?7TTVr
".
HATttllDAV. JANUAltY 22, 1S93.
THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE.
SATUItDAY, JANUAItY 22, 189?.
'NORTON'S! BULLETIN.
Blank Account and Record Hooks,
All desirable sizes nnd styles,
For all sorts of business
From vest pocket memorandum
To the larRc bank Ledger,
Mercantile and yflice Stationery,
Filing Cases and Oflicc Hcqulsltcs,
Choice Stationery lor Social uses,
Engraving and I'r'iitlng Invitations
to ordcy on sor' notice.
Law Hlank Forins, Leases, Deeds, etc.
Tockct Diaries for i8yS,
Art Calendars and Almanacs, 1898.
Wall Decorations and Mouldings,
Window Shades and fixtures.
Large Variety. Popular Prices.
M. NORTON,
3Z2 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton.
32 So. Main St, Wilkes- Barre.
SWfc
V THE 't
LAUNDRY
308 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
DIME BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Mattel a Solicited Where Others 1'nllod.
Moderate Charges.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
SIE LftCKAWJfn AVE.
s
Have opened a General Insurance Olllco in
a'
lonal
Bent Block Companies represented. Largo
-ncs especially solicited. Telephone ItiU'J.
BEFORE BREAKFAST. l&
Itobcrt J I'.auer. Jolui T. W.itklns and
Euuei's band liave reasons to )at them
tuhes on the bead tills moiiiiiig. 'Jo be
Miro they couldn't ull net baskets of
How err. as big as an extension table, but
they came In for a bit; slice of tbo glory
as well us did Kred C. lluud with his
neat little addrcas.
A young woman ot this city astonished
her physician the other da lu responno
to a question "as to omo cough remedv
sho was taking, that It was "asphalt."
Further Inquiry developed the fact that it
was creosote.
Tho Elm Park perple are receiving eon
dolences on tho probability of being sup
Jected to an offense. In the shape of an
ugly npaitmont house on the triangle
adjoining their beautiful chinch. Tho
attention of tho apartment house people
Is respectfully directed to the advantages
to bo noted In the Home tin the Ki land
less plot containing live lots and an
available, bulldlrg.
CHURCH SUPPER LAST GVENINQ.
Given by tho I.adics of tho I'list
I'rcsbytcrlnti Church.
At the First Presbyterian church last
evening an elabointe menu was seized
by n large committee of ladies. Jlany
members nnd friends patronized the
supper. The chairman of the commit
tee was Miss Emellne Richmond. A
unique feature of the occasion was
that the hill of fare was prepared en
tirely front the new cook hook publish
ed by the ladles of the church, nnd
which Is having1 such a phenomenal
sale.
Among those who assisted dining the
evening were: Mrs. J. L. Wentz, Mrs.
F. J. Piatt. Mrs. V. M. Spencer, Mrs.
T.,a Rue, Mrs. CI. D. Murray, Mrs. Mc
Gownn, Mrs. F. D. Watts, Mrs. R.
E. Watson, Miss Cornelia Mattes, Miss
Augusta Archbald, Miss Ruck. Misses
Matthews, Mis? Holes, Miss Doersam,
Miss Warner, Miss Runk, Miss Clara
Richmond, Miss McLcod, Miss Barker,
Miss Hunt, Miss Jessup, Mrs. Wlilt
lock, Miss Vlckery, Miss Grace Kings
bury, Miss Dale.
OLD FOLKS' CONCERT.
Jnnurtrr 31 is Dnto on Which It Will
lie (Jlven.
Everyone remembers the "Old Folks'
concert," given in Young Men's Chi is
tlon association hall two years ago,
Peoplo yet speak of Mm. O'Brien's ex
quisite rendering of "Kathleen Mov
ourneen," of Secretary Atherton's com
ical Impersonations, and John T. Wat
kins' beautiful solos. They aro to be
heard again Jan. 31 for tho benefit
of tin? Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, together with a large number
of vocalists of the city, who hnvo more
than a local reputation.
Mrs, Worden's soprano and Miss
Katherlne Tlmberrnan's lovely contral
to will be among the Bololsts. The ob
ject Is worthy of tho hearty support of
i-JrY. JANUARY 24th-IVYCBUM.
DlvnNMCTLABr-D
1111 lift
m
our icople, liut to hear such talent as
tills Is enough to draw a crowded
llOUHC.
There will bo such n demnml for sents
that the tnnnriRcinent will regret not
huvlng secured ti laigcr auditorium.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Wl'orts thnt Arc lining ill nil o to Ks
tnblisli It ut WnxhluKtou.
President AVnahliiRtoti, In his iiiph
snrre to cnngrcKH In 170(5, pnltl: "I have,
lii'tolnfore. proposed to tlir considera
tion of congress the expediency of es
tablishing a national iinlveraltj." Kf
forls have been made from tlmo to
tlino to cairy out this wish', urged also
In many of Washington's public utter
ances. To the Inst congress nil elaborate re
port was made by Senntor Kyle regard
ing the necessity of the establishment
of such an Institution of learning, and
last month Senator Wellington Intro
duced a bill which provide that thcro
shall lie cctahllMhed In the District of
Columbia :i body corporate to be known
as the University of the United States,
having for Its purpose the advance
ment of knovilidge In tno liignor
blanches. It gives for this mirnose,
the land designated by President
Washington as .1 site for a national
university, a set!on long known be
cause of this ns fnlvcislty square, and
recently occupied by the naval obser
utnii Th 'del it to make the Institution
free to all capnlile of taking nny of the
jresiriheil ciuf?e5 of Instruction. Al
ready the cxet ullvo board of the ccn
tril comiulttee has n definite offer of
jlfio.onn for the endowment of a pro
fessorship In th'e piopor-od history of
music department. The board of re
gents shall be composed of the presi
dent of the United States, the chief
Justlc". the commissioner of education,
the secretary of the Pmlthsnnlan Insti
tution, tl.o president of the National
ndueatlonal association, the president
of the university, and nine other citi
zens, no tilo of whom Miall be , from
the same utnte.
In December pron-lnent American
women held, ut the capital, a conven
th 11 lasting two days for the iHiruose
of foimlng an otgauizntlou to raise a
fund of $20,000 for erecting u building
to lie known as the Oorgo Washington
memoilal and to be used as the ad
mlnistr. Hon building of the pioposcd
unlveislti.
Their hope Is to lay the corner-stone
lu December, 1S91. the centennial of
the llrst president's death. Feb. J2, of
the present year, h'ns boon set apait
as nn olt'ering day for the memorial,
and ctinmitties have been organized
in eveiy state to receive otTerlnns, In
leturn for which an cnginved I'crtlll
e.ito, signed hy state and central offi
cer0 will be given.
W. J. M' ANDREW INJURED
Wagon 111 Miich Ho Was Hiding
Struck by a Trolley Cur.
W. J. McApdrew, a huckster, was
badly huit last evening about ti o'clock
by being struck and diagged along the
ground by car No. KOI of the Scranton
Traction company. The accident hap
pened in front of John O'Connor's
hotel, on Robinson street, and accord
ing to eye-witnesses 11 was a narrow
escape lrom death for the lnjuied man.
Mr. McAndrew was picked up and
taken into Mr. O'Connor's hotel nnd
later was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where an examination of his
Injuries showed that he was suffering
from mmieious bruises about, the back
nml a sprained knee.
Shortly after the accident a Tribune
rcpoiter tnlked with McAndrew nnd
his stoiy in substance was as follows:
He drives a team and together with a
friend, Christ folium, was on his way
down Roblnon stieet to the central
city. Ho waw on the light-hand side
of the street and started to cross over
to the left side. A considerable dls
tnnco above him the street car was
coining down In-bound. He thought
ho had sulllclent time and room to
cioss and did not rein In. He mis
judged 'the "-need ot tho car.
Just as he was almost out of danger's
way, the car caught the wagon, which
Is a light spring one, near the hind
wheels nnd partly overturned It. His
f 1 lend Jumped, but he tried to pull out.
The upturning of the vehicle thiew lilifi
out and the car's momentum cairled
the wreck and himself at least two
car lengths forward, judging fiom the
track In the mud. He complained of
being numb fiom his thighs down and
when moved would cry out.
Bystanders .-elzod tho horses and the
car was brought to n stop, the Injured
man picked up, and the w reek cleared
so that the car could proceed, The
rail nil along the stieet, which inclines
slightly here, Is very slippery, owing
to the mud. etc.
Mc Andrew Is well-know n.havlnir for
merly U'slded In North Scranton, and
has been In the hueksleiing business
fur several years, lie Is a. very heavy
man. weighing about 21." pounds, nnd
the shock of the fall and the dragging
was severe. '
APPOINTED SALES AGENT.
RoborMV. .MoniH Rapidly Climbing
the Ladder to Success.
The following from Inst night's Pitts
ton Gazette Is concerning 11 young man
whose pen has frtquently contributed
to the columns of The Tribune:
"Robeit W. Mollis, a Plymouth
young man, who has resided and work
ed In this city for a few years past,
Is rapidly limbing the ladder of suc
cess as his many friends will be pleased
to barn. Mr. Mortis did roportorlal
woik cm the Plttston Item for soma
tlmo, but of late haj been employed an
bookkeeper in the coal office of C, C.
Bowman. He has now been transferred
to the New York ofllco of Mr. Bow
man, und will act ns traveling sales
agent through the eastern states. Ho
will leave for New York Monday night
nnd the best wishes of many friends
will go with him."
OIL HOUSE DESTROYED.
It Was Located in Patterson's J, um
ber Yard, PiltNloii.
Tlie oil house in the yard at Patter
son's lumber yurd, on North Main ave
nue, Plttston, took lire in some mys
terious manner last night.
By prompt work the tire was extin
guished and the dumago that resulted
was not great.
TO EUROPE $230.
TO THE ORIENT $550.
Ciulso February 5ih by specially
chortercd North German Lloyd 8. 8.
A Her to tho Orient, $330.
To Allmmbta and Rome. $250.
July 2nd excursion to Europe 4S days,
only two.
For Illustrated Itinerary and partlcu
lais apply to
8. N. CALENDER.
Dime Bank Bldg,, Scranton, Pa.
The .Ullk Trust' ,
Read all about It In tho Sunduy
News.
GREAT CRUSH AT
THE BAUER CONCERT
Bandmaster Was Presented sad Deco
rated Willi a Beautiful Medal.
CAMB FROM A1BMDGRS OP DAND
Tim Presentation Spocch Was Mado
by rrcd C. Hnnd--A Speech from
Mr. Ilnuor Was Demanded liut Ho
was Too Much Overcome With
Hurprlso to Hcpond--Tho Concert
Wns llxccllcnt in Ail Its Features.
No such crush has ever been seen
at a concert lu Scranton as that which
greeted Robert J. Bnuer and his band
on tho occasion of .their benefit last
evening ut the Lyceum. At noon yes
terday not a seat was to be had In tho
house, nnd Inst evening standing room
wus glndly taken by many ndmlrers of
this popular musical organization.
The house presented a brilliant ap
pearance with the occupants of boxes
In evening dress with unbonneted la
dles In pit nnd balcony. The stage was
tastefully decorated. It was 11 repre
sentative audience in nil respects that
crowded the building. '.Society and
muslcul circled were out In full force,
and It was a most enthusiastic as
semblage. Every member was greeted
with wild applause nnd It was evident
that the listeners were willing to stay
all night If need be to secure encores
enough. '
At the conclusion of the second num
ber Mr. Bauer was presented with n.
magnificent basket of roges, and later
on Fred C. Hand appeared and spoke
ns follows:
MR. HAND'S REMARKS.
Ladles and Gentlemen: on behalf of
the members of Bauer's band permit mo
to thank you for your presence here this
evening. So luiifu and cultured an audi
ence as this Is well calculated to en
courage, and any organization might well
feel proud to appear before it.
The members of tho baud, ns well ns
Its dlicctnr, upprtclnte the compliment
paid them by jou tonight, In the gener
ous patronage thus extended.
This expression ot thanks on the part
of the bund, hovroter, 1 think would not
be hall so emphatic were it not that on
the part of those present hero this even
ing there Is u magnificent reciprocal feel
ing, it has been felt und expressed by
many of those who enjoy such muslc.il
treats us tli's that tho opportunity
should bo given moie frequently of at
tending a concert given by this band In
which we all take such pride, and I feel
usxurcd I voice the sentiments ot all
present when 1 make tho request that
Mr. Bauer give us a lepetltlou of this
concert In the near futuie, ihus giving
us an opportunity of giving our fur
ther sunpoit which this band s-o richly
deserves.
One docs not peed a saagt breast In
older 10 be soothed, edified, refined and
altogether ennobled by such struins as
aro born at the command ot this im
pel lat organization.
The divine harmony of the angels' song
mid ot the music of tho spheres may bo
all tho moie easily apprehended utter
such presentations ns nie In tho power ot
our own and only Bauer's band.
And now. Professor baucr, it is my
plensant pilrllcge on this auspicious oc
casion to present to you, en behalf of the
members of your baud, a token of their
esteem lu tho shape, of this bcautllul
medal. Coming from those with whom
von have been so closely and Intimately
associated. It will no doubt prove doubly
valunblo In your eyes and will be cher
ished of your long connection with this
musical organization, of which jou aie
tho honored director.
THE INSCRIPTION.
Tho Inscription upon its face reads us
follows "Presented as a token to I. J,
Bauer, by Bauer's Band, Scran 1 ju, Pa.,
Jan. 21, 1S0S, on tho completion of twenty-one
years us director. Band organized
July, 1STC."
It Is the hope not only of the members
of your band, but of nil your ninny
friends th.it the hallo of renown which
nlre.idy encircles your head may Increase.
In glory as tho years glide onward, and
that you may nnd that high apprecia
tion of your efforts and tho splendid ser
vice of your band, to which you aro
so freely entitled by virtue of your ruro
merit. I um satlplled your appreciation
of tills token of esteem, high as It must
be, will not equal the devotion of Its
donors to your Interest and their en
joyment of your modest confusion on Its
reception.
Mr. Bauer stepped forward to be dec
orated amid the applause of the house,
from which came an emphatic demand
for a speech, but Mr. Bauer was rather
too much overcome with surprise- and
emotion to make nn address and, after
standing a moment In Indecision, ho
lied behind the scenes.
Bauer and his band, of course, played
brilliantly. Tho inspiration of the wel
come given to It entered into their
work nnd they never seemed to stir
their hearers w 1th the swing and swell
of their music as on this occn.slon. Tho
Sousa marches they had to give must
have nearly exhausted the list, but
other popular pieces made particularly
familiar by this band were added ud
Infinitum, as no one was In a hurry to
leuve.
PRESS CLUB MARCH.
The first number was Alexander's
new march, "Press Club." It was fol
lowed by Suppe's "Hunting for Luck,"
a dance, a polka caprice, and a fan
tnsla. made up of English, Scotch and
Irish airs. The last named was re
ceived with Insistent applause.
A Strausa wnltz and Sousa's latest
march. "The Brlde-elect," completed
the tegular programme. Tho last,
much like others by the popular com
poser, pleased everyone. Among- the
delightful features was a trombone
solo by Mr. John Tuin, played with
great flexibility and expression. Mr.
Turn was compelled to respond to an
encore.
John T. Wntkins was lu excellent
voice and the effect of. hlstudy abroad
wus more than ever noted In tho
splendidly sustained notes and the in
creased compass of his great basso.
Ills first selection, "The Toreador
Song," from Carmen, has seldom been
equalled on u Scranton stage, often as
that favorite has been rendered by
noted artists in opera. As an encore
he sang most pleasingly "Love's Old,
Sweet Song." His second selection,
tho Armorer's song from "Robin
Hood," was given with beautiful ef
fect. To say that the entire concert woh
a great success Is to express it but
mildly.
AN INTERESTING PRO0RAMME.
Rendered nt tho Meeting of Scranton
Iliikinefis Collogo Lyceum.
An enthusiastic meeting or the Ly
ceum of tho Scranton Business college
was held nt the college rooms last
night and the following programme
rendered: Reading, Miss Mary O'Don
nell; vocnl solo, Miss Margaret Mc
Nulty; recitation, Miss Lizzie Lllleaj
reading, Miss Mary Nealon; recitation,
P. J. Dempsey; recitation, A. P. Gavin;
solo, P, J. Whelan; essay, vV. J. O'Don
neil. Tho followine officers wero elected
for tho cneulnj? term: President, W.
V. O'Donncllj secretary, W. R. Mor
gan; treasurer, P. J. Whelan. Tho so
ciety Is In a flourishing condition finan
cially nnd numerically, having n mem
beiship of over otto hundred,
BOULEVARD TO HARVEY'S LAKE.
Itonte Tlmt It Will Truvcrso Hns
Ilocii Surveyed.
A new boulevard Is being talked ot
between Wllkcs-Bnrre and Hnrvey'w
Lake, passing Dallas. Surveyors havo
laid out a route. Tho distance to Dai
Ins will be two miles shorter than by
the present route.
The road will run from Dorrnnceton
to Luzerne borough, then to tho left of
the present roadway, and will not como
In contact with any of the railroads. It
will cross near Dallas and will run
past the Sanitarium hotel, nnd wilt
then continue to Harvey's Lake, ter
minating at what Is known ns the Out
let station,
The principal advantage of the boule
vard, aside of the excellent roadbed,
will be that tho grade will not bo over
1 per cent., which is scarcely appre
ciable nscent. On one side will be a
pathway especially for bicyclists.
BREAKER TOWER BURNED
At the 0ld" Jcrrayn Shalt on the East
Side, Jermyn Threatened Break.
cr Saved by the Firemen.
Fire last night totally destroyed the
tower, und the machinery It contained,
at the "Old" Jermyn shaft of the Dela
wuio and Hudson company nt Jermyn.
The tower was connected witn the
breaker at Its top- by a trestle twenty
feet long, but the breaker was saved
by the borough firemen, The damage
amounted to from $12,000 to $15,000.
The shaft Is on the east side of the
liver and In the borough. The ninety
live chambers In tho mine have all
been worklnir full time and four
hnnded. The output wns t,200 tons of
coal dally. About S00 hands at the col
liery are thrown temporarily out of
employment. Nobody wns in the mine
Inst night.
The fire was dlscoveied at lLO.!
o'clock hy the watchman while he wus
In the fnn-house, about 230 yards from
the tower. The tlames. were bursting
from the engine room at the head of
the shaft and rapidly spread to the
whole Interior of the tower.
Tho watchman gave the alarm and
the Artesian company, of the East Side,
and the Crystals, from across the river,
quickly responded. I'ntll their nrrlvnl
It was Impossible for the many per
sons at the breaker to do anything, as
the place was not equipped with hose.
Thomns Hunter nnd Joseph Tennis,
outside and Inside foiemen, respective
ly, aided In directing tho woik of the
firemen. It was apparent they could
do nothing to quench the lire In the
tower, which wus a seething furnace.
Their efforts to save the breaker des
pite the connecting trestle and tenillc
heat weie. fa voted by a good water
pressure.
After burning an hour the tower col
lapsed and twenty minutes later the
still burning debt Is had been sutllclent
ly quenched to pi event It spreading to
the breaker.
VERDICT FOR O'MALLEY.
Jury Agrees Alter Being Out Twcnty
Fiie Hours.
Tho Jury In the cute of Thomas
O'Malley against tho Scranton Trac
tion company came In at C o'clock last
evening after being out sinco 4.3u
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The ver
dict was sealed and will be handed In
this motnlng to Judge Ounster. It Is
understood that the finding was for
the plaintiff:
The cisc of 1'rlah McDonnell against
the Scranton Traction company wns
given loathe Jury at 11.20 o'clock yes
terday morning. Up to midnight no
agreement had been 1 cached.
LEIIIQII VALLEY CHANGES.
Announced in a Circular Issued br
tho Company.
A circular Issued by the Lehigh Val
ley company announces tbo following
appointments: Asa L. Foster, general
freight agent, vice John II. lleckman,
transferred; C. A. Blood, assistant gen
eral freight agent; Allen Hunter,
through freight agent; and John II.
Heckm.in. division freight agent.
In addition a circular bearing the
signature of general tralllc ninnager
Klnguton, has been Issued announcing
that on Fob. 1 T. N. Jt rvis will as
sume the duties of general eastern
OGent, with olllccj In New Voile. Ho I?
to be lu charge of tralllc In New Eng
land, New Vork City nnd New Jer
sey. Klondike Cold.
Mr. James I. McCullough, an exper
ienced miner who has lived In Alaska
for several years and Is thoroughly
familiar with tho Yukon River terri
tory and the supplies needed, Is or
ganizing nnd will personally accom
pany a special party to leave Buffalo
via the Nickel Plato road, on Tuefday,
February 8th, 1S98. Mr. McCullough's
long experience In Alaska enables him
to give, reliable Information on nil
matters pertaining to the trip and after
reaching the gold fields.
For rates and all Information, ad
dress James L. McCullough, or F. J,
Moore, general agent, Buffalo, N, Y.
Tho .Milk Trust.
Read all about It In the Sunday
News.
There is now a variation in the
cost of RAW coffee so great that
there is a range of value from 5 to
) cents per pound. Between the
extremes, owing to excessive
crops, there are many grades of de
cided merit, and which can be so
blended as to make it possible to
sell a fine coffee at 23c.
We now offer a new blend sold
as COURSEN'S blended Java at23c
per lb.
Coursen's triple blend ,''2c, 5 lbs
for $1.50.
Nothing approaches them in
value.
E. G. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail.
PASSION PLAY IS
SHOWN BY LECTURE
Famous Ceremony of Baravlnn Peas
nnlB Told a Scranton Audience.
AIDED BY STERE0PTIC0N VIEWS
Rev. .1. J. Lculi, Who in 18UO wan
Present nt tho Ohernnimorgnu
Pcrformnnco nntt Secured .Mnny ol
Ills Views on tho Spot, Told tho
Htory of tho Plny--Ilns llcon n
Religion Cnromony, Given I'.rcrv
Ton Years, Slnco lOiill.
Rev. J. J. Lewis, of Chicago, gave
his famous lecture of the Passion play
nt Obcrammcrgau for the first tlmo
in this state at the Young Men's Chris
tian association hall last evening. A
large audience wns highly pleased with
ti new wuy of telling tho old story of
the crucifixion and the Incidents pre
ceding and succeeding It. It was re
lated by Mr. Lewis In a reverential but
cntertulnlng way, and was accompan
ied by tome of the best stercoptlcon
vI'wh ever seen In Scranton.
Most of the views were obtained by
Mr. Lewis on the occasion of his visit
to ObPrammergnu In the Bavarian Alps
In 1800. This was one of the occasions
of the presentation of the play by the
peaFunts. It Is given every ten years
In the little mountain hamlet as the
fulfillment of a vow made In 1G3S, when
Europe was visited by tho "Black
Dcuth." The Inhabitants resolved that
should they escape Its ravages they
would present the Passion piny every
ten yeais, and this vow they huve sac
ledly kept, it has become so famous
that thousands are attracted from all
parts of the wculd to see It.
Over eight hours Is actually tequlred
to give the play at Oberammergau, so
Mr. Lewis Is obliged to greatly con
dense his story und crowd much Into
a brief space of time. The Introductory
pnit. of the lecture Included some beau
tiful views taken enroute from Munich
to Oberammergau, und of the village
Itself of the peasants who present the
play and their home life.
PEASANTS ALONE CAN TAKE
PART.
Mr. Lewis emphnsized a fact to be
remembered, that the peasants alone
take part, and that the Isolated con
dition In which they live In Europe
should not be forgotten. They live for
the Passion play, and to real has It
become to them through centuries of
Inheiltance nnd experience thnt they
actually live the life divine. In the
interim of the plays the male actors
spend most of their time In carving
religious subjects' from wood.
The play Is given on a large stage.
Tho Hcenery shows the temple In the
center, the Via Dolorosa and the home
of Pontius Pilate. A series of tableaux
and speaking parts cover the events In
the life of Christ during Passion week
and culminating In His crucifixion.
Much interest centered in the plc-
tures of Joseph Maler, who lias por
trayed the Chrlstus since 1870, and who
may assume that character in 1900, al
though he .suffers greatly and has aged
consldeiably fiom the effects of an ac
cident while logging. It was wonder
ful to observe the growth In spiritual
beauty In the development of Maler's
features from his 1S70 portrait to that
of 1S90.
Mr. Lewis rcmaiked thnt during the
performance one marvelled on the re
markable genius displayed In the selec
tion of the peasants for the parts they
portrayed, whether It was Mary, the
mother of Jesus; Calapha.s, the high
priest; Mary and Martha, Joseph or
Nlcodemus. This was borne out In a
sti Iking manner by the more than life
size views shown of the disciples, the
judges and rabbis and the other male
and the female characters.
NATURAL FACES.
Only those of Judas. Barabbas nnd
the fallen Magdalene were "made up."
The othel s wer natural faces and fig
ures, their clothing only being special
ly designed, and without the aid of the
lecturer their Identity of those most
familiar could be easily established.
In having so able an assistant as
Frank Bean, of Chicago, Mr. Lewis Is
fortunate. Mr. Bean managers tho
stcieoptlcono well that the beautiful
dissolving views are a series of de
lights. The lecture has been given over
1,500 times, over fifty times In Boston
alone. If Mr. Lewis is again heard In
Scranton ho will be greeted by another
big audience. ,
m 1
WILLIAM MORAN THREW STONES
One Wav IWcunt lor Mrs. Eastman
nnd the Olbrrs Smnshed Windows.
There wns trouble on Fellows street,
near Kelley's patch, West Scranton,
a few days ago and ns a result Mrs.
Moran was ai rested yesterday on two
chnrges. One was malicious mischief,
preferred by J. D. Eastman, who al
leges that Mrs, Moran hurled stones
HERE
$4 SctiU ill
You must know what that means. After stock taking we have
a Clearing Out Sale of Short Pieces and Odd Bits of Tapestries, Silks and
Velours, suitable lor Table Covers, Silk Damasks, Brocades, Corduroys,
Armures, Cecil Cloth, Arras Tapestries, Denims, Cretonnes, Fringes
and a thousand and one pieces from our own magnificent stock of ex
clusive stuffs. All to go at about half the import cost.
This Great Clearance Sale indicates that we can get no more ol
these designs, They are as beautiful as ever and suitable for furniture
coverings, but all in short pieces, for odd chairs, etc., and are about one
half the regular prices. The sale is final, No exchanges can be made.
SIEBECKER
IfHEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO,
141 to 140 Meridian titrect.Scruutoii, Vix. Tt'lojibono fiflSS.
mmm
mm
AND GYLEND
PAINT DBPAKTMENT.-Llnaeed Oil,
Varnliu, Dryers, Jupim und Hhlncle Utulu.
in the windows of his house, thereby
pmnshlng four windows.
On this charge Mrs. Mornn was held
under $3)0 ball for court. The other
chnrgo wns mado by Mrs. Eastman,
who nlleges thnt one of the stones wns
hurled nt her person. Mis. Moran wus
held under $200 on this charge.
New Tclcphouo Itntcs.
Tho Central Pennsylvania Telcphono
nnd Supply company slnco completing
their underground system, nnd putting
the measured service rntcH Into effect,
have put In a great mnny new tele
phones. For the benefit ot those who nre not
familiar with those rates wo herewith
publish the hchedulo ngaln:
MEASURED SERVICE.
Net Annual Exchange Telephone Ren
tal Rates.
Metallic Circuit Slandnrd Long Dis
tance Wall Equipment within one mllo
from Central office.
No. of Two Three Extra
Cntls Special. Parties. Parties. Calls.
CU0 $.'i0.00 $10.00 $10.00 8 cents.
(100 r.7.00 17.00 37.00 7 "
Ton c.1.00 ra.00 4.1.00 6
mi rrtft) r.s.oo .oo r,
jipO 72 W IB.W) TillX) 5 "
HAD 73.UO 13.00 r1.00 S "
Is It RlnckniiilK
Read about It In the Sunday News.
Great Values
Children's
Jackets.
All Jackets
That 5old at
$3.oo to $5.oo
During
Our Great
Clearing Sale
At special prices
in all the leading
shapes.
Hatters and Furnishers.
412 Spruce Street
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.
Including tbo painless extracting ot
tccta by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
311 Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
X
IT IS,
ids
& WATKlNS
OILS.
i
Turpentine. Wlilto Lead, Coal Tar, I'ltcU
$1.98
Fine
1 I
3 1 f. f I iriinr f ha
y 9 lv 1 ja k Hi 18 In H I
11 lUll SI UlUL
mm TALLMAN
mi
HIS II;
Lackawanm Ave., Scranton Pj,
Wholesale nnd Kctnll
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Rcndy fllxcil Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Kconomluil, Uurubla.
Vnrnlsli Stains,
rrortticlngrcrrectlinllntlotiofUjcponilT
Woods.
Rnynolds Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Imldo Worts.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable, and Drlc Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
sominc Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
HATS OFF!
Wo nre showlne
THE BRADFORD
In Spring Styles.
Hand & Payne
203 Washington Ave.
ROOKCRr DUILDINQ.
J, W. GUERNSEY'S
GREAT
MUSICAL
ESTABLISHMENT
Is the best place in the state to buy
either an
Organ or
Piano . .
YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER.
YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS,
YOU CAN BUY BETTER INSTRUMENTS
Thiin at nny other pluca.
Don't fail to call and see for
yourself.
Ware room,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA,
THE JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watclus, Clocks,
Mry and Silverware,
Novelties and Specialties,
Bric-a-Brac, Fins China,
Cut Glassware,
Onyx Tables, Lamps,
in endless variety. The lat
est productions always found
in our assortment. We are
now showing the finest line
of China ever exhibited, in
rich and cheap decorations.
213 Lackawanna Avenue
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
VlinSG onioo Is at
" 'Jli Luckuwnn.
na nvuiuip, in Will,
lams' Wlilto Kront
Shoo Rtoro, examine
tlm oyo ft eo In tin
most nccnr.ito uuy,
amllilH nrleus for unco.
(MDQOPtB
ym
rfSTa rT?ft
tuclc aro clii'iiper
&& l.rllLv Jiit'iitnljlolnaiiierenci
to tbo piopcr enroot
meeyn kcem 10 po.
eis most people until
t tit) time comes when
hemlnclies, Imperfect
Ihlon.or other resum
of such neglect clvo warning thnt nature H
rebelling ngalnst tmch treatment of ono ot
the most preelom sifu. Normal vision N u
blessing unappreciated until It hni boen oH
and restored; its lull vnluo H then ro.ut7.eJ,
'J herefore, you should not loao a day boforj
bavins; your eyes examined, ThWsorvlcu va
gladly lender trco of charge.
KBA1U.MUER THU I'LACL',
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
E3I
'S
POPULAR PKICP.S
Book Binding;
Neat, Durable Hook lllndlng 1 what you
receive II jou leave your order with the
SCRANTON 1 KIHUN12 HIM1URV, Trlb.
une IHillJIng, Scranton, Pa,
320
f .
.febx
tAWJ
TVywy
f
WfSmm.'