THJ2 FCP-ANTON TniBUNE TUESDAY MOTHST!',. DEOEHBTCR 7. 18!JT.
K)e$t Side
DEBATE WAS A DRAW.
Spirited Contest Bctncen Members of
St. nrendon and John Boyle
O'RIelly Councils, Y. M. I.
The llrat of the Hello of debutes nr
rnnpfil to Iip Riven by the sevunl coun
cils of the Younp Men'8 Institutes "f
this city vvnn hold lat pvenlnp; In
Mi'iU'H hall under the nuflplrps of St.
lit melon (ouucll. No 24"!. It was Itn
KFfllblt to got InsluV the linll Ions
lin'mo the hour of commencing the c
ckIscs prisons lielnir In nttrmlntice
from all quartern of the city m gnat
vni the lntcrcbt In the event.
The councils chosen to contest for
fiuprcmarv on this Initial occasion were
the St Hienden council of this side
nnd thp John lloyle O'ilellly of the
ci ntrnl city, l'nch council select thtee
r ntleinen, tried In previous local ef
forts and not found anting, and these
Bentleinen met to snatch the hun el of
l( tor fioni the arena of delmte. St.
llicnden council was repiesentod by
Attotncv William Sheehan, Hairy Gal
lagher and Thomas llclliigh The
champions of John Uole O'Reilly
council writ1 John J Hart, Attorney
T lin J .Muiphy and Anthony Brown
The iilbjict fol debate was "Resolved,
That the government should control
the rnllroud and telegiuph shtems."
PitvloUH to beginning of the debate
n shmt literary and musical pro
r in mini was cu tried out. John I. Shea,
in St Itiuiden's, m ting as chalinuin.
Tht ixeuNes consisted of cicnl fee
li i tli n b John Stanton, Leo Cmssln,
1 I ward Hurst and I'thvaid Walsli
Tli nn.is lluint lead nn original cs,iy
nnd William Lai kin gave a. special
l nding This jiait of the evening's pi o
i.1 mime was lieaitlly enjoyed but the
Int. lest was centeied Upon the debate
1 .nil tilo of delimits was encouraged
1 v the svmpathj and applaust of their
fullowetx
Thi chnit man Introduced the debat
eis in a felicitous manuot, and the
content vmis on. Space doe not admit
of the giving of the aiguments bi ought
fol u aid, but the debate was one of the
let and most Intel eating ivei heaid
! the eltv. ltc. I'. J .Mc.Manus nf
liieen Ridge, T. J J Minings and John
H Jciidaii, of the Sc lanton Tiuth vwie
I lie judges Time pa"-ed nnd the
Ji ilgc"i did not lipurt and the tension
v is at a hlgli pitih llev. P. J Mi
"!antl nf llleen Ridge lepoited for
Ho Judgi s it was honorn oven"
Abh.si Joidan and Jennings wete di
vided and Ile. P. J. JIcManus decld
i nit to take sides one way oi the
i th i His leason for this neutral
course he promised to give at the last
dtbate of thu serks.
While the Judgnt. were consulting1,
Hdward Walsh .sang two selections and
William nilroj, in a pplilted niannet,
Kilted "Woolsey's Soliloquy" and
"Spot tncus to the Gladiators "
WEST SCRANTON INTERMENTS.
Two Well-ltnoun Itesnlenls Laid nt
licit Yesterdnv.
The funeral services of the late Mrs
Mary Mot cans o 'US Xoith Sumner
avenue, weie held josterdaj afternoon
HSggggSggggSgtg-igsiUlSjggff-gv; i iSsJsSSsSSStgtitft-gsis;;
Globe Warehouse l
li
:
fcfas
SSSs:ggySggSsgs:-
r-or the liibt time dining
prominently to the front, As
and have not only provided
A Large Display
But have added additional interest by ollermg T1IK BEST Mil
VALUES that has or can be olfered during the entire Winter. We
speak advisedly in this matter, and our reasons for so doing will
be early understood.
The Fur Season
With us is always a short one, and we have determined thai in
placed carrying over a few of this ilung and the other, far on
into the spnng, as has been the case hitherto, and then slaughter
ing them, that the whole range will be OFFEIIED AT THE
LOWEST riUCE NOW, and done with it.
See Our New Fur Collarettes
Plain, Comfortable shapes, very dressy creations, swell collar
ettes, with long tabs and tails, etc., etc. These come in anything
from the common Coney seal-, to the finest Martins, Martins and
Persian Lamb combined, etc., etc.
Fur Capes
In new shades, popular furs, perfect making and trimming, and
values that have never even been approached.
Fur Trimmed Garments
Our line of these is complete in every detail. There never has
been a season when they were more in demand, and as we have
reached the period when cut prices are general, fur trimmed gar
ments of all kinds can be bought lor much less money now than
eailier in the season.
Globe .Warehouse
I;
and City
at 2 o'clock nt the residence. Many of
those who hnd known the deceased In
life were piesent, In respect for the
dead, nnd to fulllll the last sad ti Unites
of legnid and esteem. The llurnl trlb
utesweie numerous and very beautiful.
Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First
Welsh CoiiRtcgatlonal church, was the
olllclntlng minister nnd preached the
sermon. He was assisted by llev. D.
P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Con
gregational church At the conclusion
of the sen Ices the remains, having been
viewed, were boine to the Washburn
street lemetery, where Intel ment was
mude, The pall-bean rs were: Alder
man Owen V) John, Select Councilman
William J Thomas, Itobert M. 1M
vvnrds, IMvvnrd 13. Davis, Howard S.
Hrown and Clement Mnish, sr.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
set vices which I mm the last act of te
gard nnd esteem for the deceased wete
held over the (tcmnlns of the late
Thomas M. Jones, at the residence, 1005
Kjnon street llev. David Jones, pas
tor of the Plrst Welsh Congiegatlonal
chinch, olllclated and pleached the ser
mon, In which ho often alluded to the
life led bv the deceased nnd the traits
which had endeared hltn to many, and
now hail been lewarded. The remains
wore viewed by the large number of
friends piesent, nnd then, aecompan
Id bv a laige college, woic boine to
the Washburn street cemetery, wheie
Intiiment was made. The pall-beaieis
weu. Daniel J. Evans, Thomas Lewis,
John Long and Ileese Griffiths.
BACHELORS WILL ENTERTAIN
Tomorrow? evening an entertainment
and social will be held nt the Welsh
Calvlnlstlo Methodist chinch, on South
Mnin avenue, nf which Hugh Davits
is pastor. The bible cla.s of the Sab
bath school, taught by Thomas It.
Jones, have auanged the affair and,
being nil oung men, they have stlod
It a .naohelor's Hnti ttalnnient and So
cial. An excellent piogi ammo has been
plepaicd and n social session will fol
low the enteitalninent, with the solv
ing of lefiosliments. I3ach paitici
p.itor on the ptogi nmme Is well Known
Daniel Moses will act as ch.iliman and
the accompanists will be Ml.s. D. 1?.
Thomas and loiweith Pi osier. The
progiamine Is as follows.
Item irks Chili man
J l'lano Solo torvverth Pros- r
Voo il Solo Miss Maiaret Jiuios
Ui citation Jllss Alllo Joins
inal Solo David Stephens
I llrcltatlon Miss HesMe rilnte
Piano Solo Miss Anna li. Williams
neal Solo . . p. H. Wain n
Duel, Violin and Piano,
John Evans and loiwertli Profit
Vocal Solo John W. Jones
Recitation Mies Rahel Powil
Voci Solo 13dvvln How en
13ntci tulnmcut commences at S o'clock
slut p. Admission 13 cents.
rCNHKAL OP PATIIICK M'GEE.
The funeial services of the late Pnt
lick McGee, ot u"3 Noith Itebecci ave
nue, were held i,esterday lnoinlng A
solemn high mass of requiem was cole
biated at St. Patiick's church, whither
the lemalns veie borne at 9 o'clock.
There' wete a laige number of fi lends
piesent and the tlornl tributes were
very beautiful The Catholic Mutual
Honevolont union and the Diamond
Mine Accidental fund, of which soii
oties the deceased was a member, weie
s
the present season, we bring Furs
usual, we are thoroughly in earnest
)
I
s- m n N. ?' y 4M
Suburban
largely represented nnd nccompanled
the remains to the Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery, where Interment was made.
The pall-beaiera wero selected ftom
the societies.
X-JKAYS WHltn USED,
The elbow Joint of the right urm of
Wellington Tague, the four-year-old
son of Mr. nnd Mis. P W. Tague.whlch
was fractured by a fall from n chair,
Sunday afternoon at his patents' resi
dence, was successfully set by Dr. P.
W. Lange, of the central city, shortly
aftrt the accident. So delicate wn.s the
vvoik requited to do the work propetly
nnd prevent a stiffening of the Joint,
that Dr. Lange yesterday morning ex
posed the arm Joint to the X-rays and
found that he had pet formed a perfect
Job.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Grant H. Uhler nnd family, of Gor
don, Pa,, are the gnosis of Dr. nnd
Mrs. Heach, of South Main avenue.
Mis A. Heemer. of Mill City, Is the
guest of Mrs. William llhymcr, of
Jmkson stieet.
James Roberts, of Davis' tonsorlal
parlots, on Jackson street, Is very 111
nt his home.
Emery Eaves, of Mlllville, has re
tut ned home, after visiting with West
Seranton friends.
Miss Gladys L. Joseph, of Joseph,
Jenkins & Davis, milliners, on Spruce
street, Is quite HI at her home on South
H.vde Park avenue.
Cards ate out announcing the np
pi fuelling mnrrlago of Miss Kntle
Lewis, of Eynon stteet, to John J. Da
vles, phut in iclst
John H, Knight, of Jackson street,
has returned from a lst at Wnllsville.
Mis. Chiules Hoover, of Iilnghainton,
has i etui nod home from a visit with
ft lends here.
Pi of. G. W. Phillips, of North Sum
ner avenue. Is 111.
William James, of WIlkes-Harre,
called upon foimer ft lends heie, over
Sunday.
MKs Staik, ofNoith Garlteld avenue,
Is suffering from a painful wound le
eched while engaged nt her house
woik rildai
W. T nurall, of this side, will be In
charge of the gents' furnishing de-
pnitmont In Jonas Long's now stotes. i
Mr Hitrall Ins had st.einl eais' ex
pel lence with the Globe w arehotise.
Mis Hobert James, of South Lincoln
avenue, has gone to Denver, Colorado,
to visit her son Itobert, who is sojourn
ing there fot his health.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Miss Margaiet Doardeam, daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Doardeam, of
1113 Swetland stieet, wns quietly mar
lied to John Davis, of Noith Main
avenue, Satunlay evening by Aldeiman
Kellow, nt his office A few friends
accompanied the couple to witness the
ooiemonv. Mr. and Mrs. D.ivls, who
ale both favorably known voting peo
ple, will leslile on North Main avenue.
St Leo's battalion's twelfth annual
afuir will be held this evening In St.
David's hall. The arrangements have
boon completed and everything points
to a. most successful affair.
I The West Side Board of Trade will
1 moot In regular session this evening In
the rooms In the West Side Hank build
ing, on North Main avenue
The ladtts of Martha Washington
chapter. Order of the Eastern Stur,
will conduct a dlire social at the icsl
denee of Mrs. James Molr, 840 Madison
avenue, Friday evening. The public
are Invited to attend
Christopher Itobortson, of Not tli Re
becca avenue, Is the latest candidate
for the ofllco of common councilman
of the rouith ward.
Furniture and heater for sale at 1422
Washburn stieet
The regular session of Enteipnse
Lodge, No Jl, Lojal Knights of Amer
ica, held Inst evening In Red Men's
hall, was well attended. At the con
clusion of the business, a social hour
was enjoynl Cigars were passed and
those piesent listened to the addiess
by Mnll Caniei John II. Thomas, who
spoke upon his vaiullon tiip through
the West. In addition to the lemaiks
of Mr. Thomas, vocal and musical se
lections weie given by diffeient mem
bers, thus completing a veiy pleasant
evening
The latest and best stiles. Roberts
126 North Main.
Most Side ltiilues Directory
SECOND HAND I URNITUItE-Caah for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves Tools, etc. Oil and sec the
clock of J, (J. King, 7tn to 7iw West Laeic
awanna avmte
MRS Fn.NTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
prhenolcglst, 412 North Main avenue.
NOUIM SCJ ANTON.
James TJcll, a student at Georgetown
university. Is visiting his parents, Mr.
nnd Mis. James Hell, of West Market
stieet.
Mrs. Alllo lilackman,' of Ferdinand
street, in entertaining her sister, Mts.
Dull, of Wyaluslng.
Mis. John Talk, of Pond street, is
btilnusly 111.
An entertainment will be given In the
Ninth Main Avenue Baptist church
this evening. The following Is the pro
gramme I'inno solo, Margaret Chap
pel: rieitatlon, May Slmms; solo, Mabel
Weiss; recitation, Lulu Slmms; Lulaby,
seven lltte girls, reclatlon, Wllhel
inln.i Orltlln, solo, Myitle Hermans;
teeltatlon, Elizabeth Jones; tableau,
photogiaph gallerj , solo, Ethel Wat
klns; leeltatlon, Lillian Morris, harp
drill, twelve gills, solo, Thomas Mor
ris; tableau, "Happy Family;" solo,
Lorena Webster; "Good Night," drill
The Ninth End Stars and Cat son
City basket ball team played an excit
ing game at the ntmory last evening.
The game ended with a scoie of 4 to 0
in favor of the Stars
James Stepheiihon, of Throop stieet,
mploed as a miner in the Leggetts
Creek mine, had a nanow i scape from
death jesterday. He had fired n shot
and was going back to his chamber
when tho roof canio down; he escaped
Injury, save foi a slight biulse to one
of his hands. The affair completely
unnerved him, nnd he wns compelled
to relinquish vvoik for the day
Mrs W. W Jenkins, of Peckville,
who has been spending a few dajs
with her parents, Mr. nnd Mis. Lewis
A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE
for tlioHe who will go today an get it pack.
HXOiif UllAlN-O, It tiikes UiepluoBofootlea
utuliout 4 tin) cost, HI a 1 ioU drink, lull
ofliculth. uml ran be lilveii to tlioi lillilren us
well u tho adult wllh great bonutlt. It U
mnile of pure mutim nnd looks unci tionex
like the tlnent prude or MocliuofJuvutotlee.
It kutUIlm everyone. A cup of (irnlu-O Is
Utler lor tlm xjntem than u toule, Iiciuuho
ItN turnout U )oi iiiuiient. What cotteo brcuku
down (IralnJ) lnillcli up. A ill our ijiocer
lordUAIN-O i tii-. und'J5u
Harris, of Crick avenue, returns homo
today.
The installation of llev. Horace 1'eck
over, pastor-elect of the Pilrltan Cqn
grcgatlonnl church, will occur this eve
ning. The preliminary steps necessary
to his Induction ns pastor of the church
will take place nt 2.30 this afternoon,
nt which time the following ministers
will conduct an examination, which is
customary prior to nn Installation:
llev. T. W. Jones, D. D of Philadel
phia: llev. D. L. Davis, of Edwards
viliej llev. W. Smith, Nnntlcoke; llev.
Thomas McKoy, Plymouth: llev. J. J.
K. Fletcher, of West Plttston, and
llev. G. Evans, of Vnndllng The in
stallation services will commence ut
7.C0 o'clock nnd the pastors of the
different churches of this end have
been extended nn Invitation to bo pres
ent and participate In the services. A
general lnvitntlon Is extended to all
who nro not members of the church,
to come nnd Join In the services.
Dr. Hovvcr, a well-known physician
of Providence, cnuscd a warrant to bo
Issued yesterday by Alderman Tidier
for the arrest of Giles M. Heed, of
Ablngton, on the charge of larceny by
bailee. The doctor stated at the hearing
that ho had entered into nn agreement
with Mr. Heed enily In the summer for
a barrel of elder, the ban el, being
furnished by the doctor. The time set
for tho nppeaiance of the elder has
long since passed. Heed falling to re
turn the barrell and his arrest fol
lowed. The parties settled their dif
ferences nmlcably.
Mrs. Catherine Clark died Saturday
at her home on West Market street,
after an Illness of only a few weeks.
She was 52 years of age and has re
sided In this place since Infancy. Her
amiable wa endeared her to many
friends, who deeply mourn her sudden
departure. She was the mother of Wil
liam Moran, of South Afilca; Mis. Pal
ilek Nolan, James, Patilck, Thomas,
Edward, Frances and Irene Moran and
Mary, a sister In a convent In Kan&as
City.
Miss Margaret Dav les and David
Johns were united In marriage last
evening at C 30 o'clock by llev. W. G.
Watklns, of the Noith Main Avenue
Baptist chuich. Tho wedding wn sol
emnized at the home of William Chap
ped and was witnessed only by a few
f i lends nnd lelatlves of the couple. Mr.
and Mrs Johns will take up their lcs
idence on Von Stoich avenue.
SOU II" sCUANro.
n Independent Polish club has "been
organized in the Twentieth wnid
Meeting', will be hold the first Satuiday
of each month at 1320 Prospect avenue.
At Huttle's hall, last evening, the
membei.s of Division 14, Ancient Older
of Hibernians, enjojed a smoker En
tertainment was given by the talent
of the oiganlzation.
The fair of Christ Lutheran church,
llev. Heniy Lisse, pastor, is fast being
ai ranged. The fair will begin on the
evening of Dec. 17 and will continue
until the 23d Inclusive. The proceeds
will be used In liquidating the chuich
deht.
The ninth annlveisary of the organ
ization of the Hickory Street Piesby
terlan chuich was observed Sunday.
Hevs. William Nordt. W C. AVunder
llch. C. L. Weisswas.ser and A. Lange
participated in the services.
William Gscheldle, of Cedar avenue,
Is enjovlng a hunting trip In Jefferson
township.
Maria, tluee-year-old daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Iloilck, of 640 Orchard
.street, died of diphtheria Saturday
morning and was Intoned Sunday af
ternoon In the Oerman Catholic ceme
tery at No. 5. Thieo other children in
the Itorlck household are at present
aflllcted with diphtheria.
John Dorhclm and Mts. Maggie Wlch
were married Saturday night by Al
derman Storr. They will reside on
Larch street.
;ui:i:n kidgi:.
Mrs Abbie C. Moirow, editor of the
Sunday School Illustrator, will speak
nt the Gospel tabernacle today at 2 30
and 7.30 n m.
Miss Ljdla A. Scovel, who has been
attending A B Simpson's mission
school in New York city, expects to
sail for India soon
Mif. W. A Wilght, of Monsey ave
nue, is entertaining her sister, of New
York stnte
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold its legular weekly
meeting at the homo of Mis. Clrlflln,
coiner of Sunset avenue and Montoe
avenue, this afternoon at 1' 30.
James Hou.-o, of Mai ion street, Is In
Hiookljn, N. Y., attending the funeral
of his cousin
Miss Susie Milton and Miss Kate
Howell, of Porest City, have returned
fiom a visit with fi lends heie.
ll.uiy Stone, of Dalton, teceived
borne injuik.s by a fall from his bl
ccle while riding on Green Itldge
street jestculay morning He was tak
en homo last evening.
Miss Colvln, of Albright avenue, en
teitnlned a party of young folks at her
home last Saturday evening.
OBITUARY.
June.! Lewis, of Mavfleld. who was
sufKrlng from pneumonia, died
on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock He
was of a quiet, rtitlng disposition, de
voted to his wife nnd famllv, never
taking an active part In public affairs,
lie is sutvlved bv his wife and nine
chlldien, nil residing here but the old
est son, John H., who Is now at Dou
glas Island, Alaska. He was a mem
ber of the Jormyn Lodge of Ivorltes,
and of the f'lenwood Aid association.
Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon
and Interment will be made in Shady
Side lemetery.
Tht death of Mrs. Catheilne Clarke,
widow of the late James Clatke, Sat
unlay evening at her home on Webt
Maiket stieet, West Seranton. deeply
nffocteel the mnnv friends of the fam
ily The deceased was f2 years of age,
nnd had not been well fot several
months past. Kaily Satuiduy even
ing, however, a sudden change for the
worse was followed by her death. Tho
surviving children are: Mis. Patrick
Nolan, William Moran, who Is in South
Afilca; Mary, a sister, In a convent nt
Wichita, Kan.. James, Patilck, Thom
as, IMwaid. Fiances and Irene. She
lb also survived by four brothers, who
reside in this end. They are Edwin d
O'Malley, Heniy O'Mnlley, sei ool con
troller of the Third wuid; William
O'Malley, tho well-known contructor,
and Walter O'Malley.
-
.More Live linu a Cnt.
Prom Notes and Qttorieu.
This Is an Inscription on a marble slab
over a gitvo at drcon Hay.
"Dleu eur tout. Here lyes tho Doily of
Low Is Qaldy Ksq who departed this llfo
nt Port Itoyal tho 22d Decimber 17) agod
M Ho was born nt Montpe'lcr in Pianeo
but left that country for his Ilellglon and
came hero to settle In this Island whoro
ho was swallowed up In tho Clreat Ilarth
quako In tho year lf2 and b tho Pravi
denco of (Jod was by another shock
thrown Into tho Boa and tnlrueiuloiijly
saved by swimming until a Uoat took him
up. Ho lived many years after In groat
Hen u tat I on Iieloved toy all who knew him
and much Larrented at his death."
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
........ .. un. i,, imi iiiiiu ii KUli Ut!"
yond tho reach of medicine They often
say, "Oh, It will wear uway,M but in
mini, tuBi'8 ii, wears uiem away. Uouui
tllfV lin In tin nod t m i.. -.,.. ni
medicine called Kemp's Ualsam, which
m cum un a iioBimc guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately sco tho excellent
effect nftnr tnldm- tin. nu .innn ninA
2!c. and We. Trial size free. At nil drug-
K1SIF.
SCRANTON
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC.
Music, Fine Arts, Languages.
Adams Ave. nnd Linden St.
BILLY BRYAN'S RIVAL.
Something About Congressman Dolllvcr,
of Iowa, by Many Regarded as tbc
West's Brightest Orator.
Prom the Illustrated American.
With the exception of the speaker,
no man In congicss is more famed f ot
itis witty epigrams and bright compar
isons than Jonathan P. Dolllver.
It was he who described the attitude
of the Democrats on the tariff ques
tion ns that of men "emptying hard
coal nhes in a high wind, witli th.ii
eyes bhut and their backs to the sub
ject "
"Mugwumps," ho said on another
occasion, "treat their conscience like
the stock In ttnde of a baking powder
company; they solemnly Insists that
eveiybody's conscience has alum In It
except their own."
When the Democrats during the
pendency of the Wilson bill were tiy
Ing to i each a conclusion, he tola
them that It would be "us easy to lit
tho hundtcd-headed dog of the ancient
fable with u straw hat as to put an
Intelligible, tariff platform under the
feet of the demociatlc party." And
It was he who first chatacterlzd Ma
jor MoKinley as "tho advance agent
of piosperlty."
A MAN OF mtAlNS.
Hut Mr. Dolllver is moie than a
humorist. Ills speeches are noted fjr
trelr bioadth and throughnc-s ns well
as for their stt Iking Interest He has
siMiken In neaily eveij laige city in
the country. Among lis most noted
ndresses weie those at the McKlnley
bamitiet at MidKon Square Garden In
1SS0, at the Lincoln dlnn.r of the Re
publican Club In New Yoik, befoie the
Hoston Merchants' Association and to
the veteians on Memotial day at Get
tysburg and at Aillngton.
Although still under forty, he has
been, within the last ten yeais, thrc
times chairman of the iepubllca.ii state
convention of Iowa, and the speechps
that he has made in congress would
fill a largo book.
There was a time In Mr. Dolllvet's
life when the future did not look so
cherry as now. Ho had been graduat
ed In 1875 from the Untveisity of Weit
Virginia of which Institution, by th
way, he recently declined an invitation
to become president. Ho found It
absolutely Impossible to get a place to
eutn a living, even at manual labor.
Times were hard in his native state,
and he did not seem to fit In anywhere
He accordingly pushed Westward and
taught school in Illinois, one winter
In the count! y and another as princi
pal of a high school at Sandwich Hav
ing read law theie nm afteiward In
Morgantown, West Vliglnia, he i-ettled
In Iowa and built up a tlulving prac-
I tlce prepaiatory to coming to congress
in 1SS9.
Ills nncestors were New Englnnders,
and so famous as sallots and fisher
men In the Colonial dnvs that a head
land of the Hsse coast of Massa
chusetts Is still known ns Dolllver's
neck. This geographical nnme fur
nished much diversion fot his enemies
In 1S94, During a severe storm that
5 ear some vessels sttanded on the
headland, and some populist news
papers in Iowa, bearing In mind the
sttong prohibition leanings of the com
munity In which the congressman
lived, thought it a great Joke to tell
of the wrecks on the Massachusetts
coast under such titles as: "Four
schooners went ashoio last night on
Dolllvet's neck" They also hinted fa
cetiously that that sort of thing was
getting very common among states
men of Dolllvet's" sort.
Mr. Dolllver's father, who Is now
eighty-one ears of age, was nn Itln
ei ant Methodist minister in West Vir
ginia. Ho used to do his circuit on
horseback, and relates many Intel cst
Ing Incidents of the saddle-bag period
of the church's history. He Is now
somewhat Infirm In body, but keenly
active in mind and thoroughly Inter
ested in everything. He went thiough
the new libraiy of congress a few dns
ago, nnd took great delight in reciting
the whole of the passages there quoted
In patt. When asked for his genet al
opinion of tho structure, ho said- "I
never expect to see anything so beauti
ful again until I stand In the house not
made with hands, eternal In the
heavens." That Is perhaps the richest
tribute the llbiary hns had
In his bo hood In West Virginia the
present lepresentatlve acquired much
reputation for other than statesman
like traits. Dining one great Juno
freshet he performed prodigies of valor
In swimming out after logs which came
down the river near his home, getting
astride of them and steering them Into
poit. This he did for several days, and
when he left for the west n few months
afterwaid some of the old settlers re
nvoi ked that It was too bad to lose a
boy vv ho would make such a magnifi
cent rlverman if he would only remain
theie.
During the last campaign, Mr. Dol
llver constructed a large tent which
would acconimodato 3,000 people. This
he carried about from place to place in
his congressional dlsttlet, und held
meetings In it, at which local bands
provided Instrumental music and coun
try glee clubs discoursed stirring songs
Ve is a signal success as a political
speaker. In the campaign of 1884, his
gift first attracted national nttentlon.
Mr. Iilalne heard him speak several
times, and was so much impressed that
ho made largo prophesies for tho joung
orator.
The congressman's popularity nt
home Is In part attested by the fact
that thero have been named In his
honor eight babies, a piwtolllce, a new
variety of squnsh, nnd a lake. Fate
has dealt hurshly with two of these
G rover Cleveland abolished tho post
otllce, nnd tho lake dried up. The seed
from which the squash grew came from
u congicsslonal package which Mr.
Dolllver sent to an Emmet county far
A. E. ROGERS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Silverware,
Novelties and Specialties
FOI TIE Ci
Bric-a-Brac, Fine China,
Cut Glassware, Lamps,
Onyx Tables,
In endless variety, The later production always found in our as
sortment, we are now showing the finest line of China ever
exhibited in rich and cheap decorations.
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
TRIUMPH
Warm air furnace, solid cast radia
tor, sectional fire pot, absolutely
gas tight. Don't purchase any
other make, the best furnace you
yn get is none too good and the
TRIUMPH
is the best, therefore buy the be".
and protect the health of your famil
THOS, F. LEONARD
503 Lackawanna Ave , Seranton.
Professional Directory.
Advertisement Under Tills Head $5 Per Line Per Year.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. KAY. 206 Penn ave., 1-6 and 7- p. m.
Diseases of women, children Telephone.
DR. BATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON
avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR C. L FREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS
Bank bllds. 122 Wjoming avenue.
.MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D.. HO.ME
opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue.
DR A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
DIeases of Women, corner Wiomlns
avenue and Spruce street. Seranton. Ot
tlcf hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9
a. m. to G p. m.
DR. W. K ALLDN, 512 NORTH WASH
Ington avenue
DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 2OT AND 208
Hoard of Trade bulldlnR. Olllcu hours.
8 to 9 a m . 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p n.. Resi
dence SOS Madison avenue.
DR. C. L FREAS SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Trus3 Fitting and Fat Reduc
tion Otnco telephone 13C3 Hours. 10 to
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR S. W. IAMOREAUX. OFFICE 211
Adams Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron
ic diseases, lung, heart, kidney, and
senlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours
1 to 4 p. m.
W G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
geon Horses, dttlo and Dogs treated.
Hospital. 124 Linden btrcet, Seranton.
Telephone 2G72.
Lawyers.
D B REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mears building, coiner Washington ave
nue and Spruce street.
WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Counsollors-at-Lw, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Seranton,
Pa.
WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KRMMER
ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Lavv;
Traders' National Bank Building, rooms
xiuueio ... ." --
0, 7, 8, 9 and 10, third Iloor
JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Rooms 413 and 414
Commonwealth Building
FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND
counsellor-at-law Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
JBSSI'P & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellor's at law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21
FRANK T OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Uw,
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Seranton,
Pa
JAMES W. OAKTORD, ATTOHNEY-AT-Law
Rooms 514, D15 and 51G, Board of
Trade Building.
B F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyoming avenue, Seranton, Pa
JAS J H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
45 Commonwealth bldg , Seran
ton EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY
Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg.
JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-lavv,
Commonwealth BulMIng
L A WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave , Seranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building. Seranton. Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS'
National Bank Building
C COMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
a7w. BERTHOLF. Atty.. 319 SprucoStT
Detectives.
BARRINO & M'SWHENBY, COMMON
wealth building, Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency,
THE JEWELER.
TMA
TRADE.
D
13
3
Architects
PERCIVAL J MORRIS, ARCHITECT,
Board of Trade Building.
EDWARD If. DAVIS. ARCHITECT,
i?2?" Ut. a and x Commonwealth
building, Seranton.
E L WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of 600 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT,
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Seranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price Building, 126 Washington avenue,
Seranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, 333 N. WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. P. I M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCE
street.
DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave.
WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA
wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Dressmaker.
MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKA
vvanna avenue, Seranton, Pa., manufac
turer ot Wlro Screens.
Schools.
SCHOOL Or THE LACKAWANNA.
Seranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law. medicine or business Opons
September 13 Send for catalogue, Rev.
Thomas M Cann, LL. D., Walter H.
Buell, A. M.
.Sec N.
O R. CLARK & CO, SEEDMBN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
nue: green house, 1360 North Main ave
nue; storo telephone, 782.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 TRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable
P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L A W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S" ORCHKSTRAMUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished For
terms address R J Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a
music store.
MEOARaEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
Bupplles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue,
Seranton, Pa
TRANK P BROWN & CO. WHOLE
sale dealers In Woolwnre, Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20,
Williams' Bul.dlng, opposite postofflce.
Agent for tho Re. Fire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,
North Washington avenue Llnotypo
Composition of all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed In this region.