" c THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 3808. "W ?1ir" fcSfJ"r ' DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Mrs. Ruth Michael Dies Suddenly from Effect of a Paralytic Stroke. WILLIAM BURNS IS INJURED find n Xnrrow I'.scnpo from n Tcrrl blo Dcntli in tlio .Marvluo Mine. Mnrrlngo ol Daniel II. Colcninn and .Mrs. MnrrAnii Uii8Horh--Spoclnl Coorgc Smith Arrested on 11 Very Serious Chnrcc--Todny's Elstodd-fodd--Othor Hvonts. Mrs. Ruth Michael relict of the lato. David Mlchnel, died suddenly yester dity afternoon nt the homo of Daniel Itcose, on iSprlng street. She vvna ap parently In the beat of health yester day mornlnB, nnd partook of a hearty btcnkfnst. and showed no signs of Ill ness until noon, when she suddenly reeled and fell to the floor. She was quickly cnrrled to a Bofa and medical resistance sent for, hut to no avail. She never regained consciousness. Death beltifj attributed to a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Mlchnel was about CO yeats of iikc nnd was well known hereabouts, Imvlngreslded In this place for the psnt seventeen years As far as Is known she has no relatives In this lm-medlate-Slclnlty, having; made her home with the family of Daniel Reese for the past four years. The funeral will take place ThULsdny afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo conducted at the house by the Rev. J. A. Evans, of the West Market Street "Welsh Bap tist (htuch. Interment will bo made In Washburn street ccmeteiy. mini; accident.' "William Hums, a driver In the Mar inc mine, was most painfully hurt ji'sterdny moinlnpr. Ho was lldln? on iln front end of a tilp of cats which lie wns tunning down n slight Incline wien hi.s foot caught In something In tin1 load bod and ho was tin own dl l petty underneath the cais. A horrible death wounld hae befallen him but for the (iiilck nctlon of fellow employes. He was taken out fiom underneath the ears end convejed to his home, on Bunker stieet. His lujuilos compiise a badly cut head and seveio Injuiles to both Ugh. SOCIAL- EVENTS. Tl;o many friends of Daniel II, Cole man and Mis, Mary Ann I'nsworth, both of thl.s place, will be surptised to learn of their mairlagc. which was MUlelly bolimnized yesterday afternoon at S o'clock In the rectory of the Church of th Ciood Shepherd by the Rev. I S Ballentine. Both nie persons of mid dle age, and aie well and favorably known In this pait of the city. Evnn MeCSInnis was the recipient of a hiiiprlbe party last evening. A largo number of his friends eongiegated at Ills home, on West Market stiett, nnd made meiry the hours of the pleasant evening. Refieshments weie served at a late hour. OFFICER SERIOFSLY CHARGED. George Smith, a special olllcci, was arrested yesterdny by Constable Seth Siplth, of the First waid, nt the in stance of Mrs. Maggie MoAtda.lt, of Globe Warehouse The Taifor-Oowned Woman Be the Woman of Fashion During the coming season. This is now an assurred fact and thoughtful buyers will look before they leap, and probably be forewarned by reliable hints of this nature. Such an announce ment as this will not cause burpri.se however among people who keep themselves posted on modes and weaves, for these always go hand in hand, and are as inseparatcly linked together as fine gold and precious stones, But This Was Foreshadowed Everything has been drifting that way for some time, and now conies the period of full realization thus we find that Plain Faced Haterials Have First Call this spring and for fabrics such as Reppes, Whipcords, Bergalines, Poplins, Taffetas, Covert Cloths, Broadcloths, Etc., Etc. are prime favorites and will undoubtedly lead all the other mater ials now on the market. Of Course, There Are Novelties And extremes. No season yet ever came and went without them, and we have a good showing of these whims and fancies . for thoses who want them. Some come in single dress patterns without duplicate, some are limited to so many dress lenghts, while a few can be bought by the yaul in whatever length you desire. Seekers After Such Oddities :. Ought to come in early because many of the exclusive styles ,. . being our direct importation cannot be repeated under same condition once they are gone. This Week a Special Show of Correct Fashions and Novelties Will be made, the main floor of the entire annex being given up to the display. This insures an exhibit well worthy of your attention and we hope to be favored with a visit from you. Globe Warehouse Nay Aug avenue, who alleges thnt the defendant tried to i nmmlt a criminal nsatilt upon her. Smith cntcied ball before Alderman Fldler In tho sum of $;oc. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Povldcnro Methodist Episcopal church Lltet ary society gave an "Even ing with Patriots" Inst cvenlntr In the parlors of the church. Essays were rend by members of the society, which showed much study ni.d thought. Miss Florence Walker and her pupils of No. 25 school held George Wash ington exercises yesterday afternoon. The Ladles' Aid society of the Prim itive Methodist church of Eust Market street will give a nipper this evening In the parlors of the church. The funeral of Mrs. Chilstlan Wll helm will tnko place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Forest Hill ccmcterv. The 1-year-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Williams died yestordny nfter a somewhat prolonged illness. Funeral announcement will nppenr later. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weath'erby, of Oak sticet, are mourning the loss of an Infant daughter whoso death oc curred yestediy. The funeral will ba conducted this afternoon fiom the par ental home. Intel ment will be made In Foiest Hill cemetery. Mis. John Henderson, of Arthur street, Is recovering from a serious 111- UPSS. Sirs. Edwin Lewis, of West Market rtmet, Is dangerously ill with an at taek of peritonitis. David Williams letumed yesterdny to his home In Plymouth, after a brief stay with telatlves. Louis Bessoc, of Got don avt-nue, re tui nod yesterduy from central New York. , The people of the North" End will be well cared for this evening In the line of enteitnlnments The much antici pated F. G. W. Hoe' lull concert will le rendered in Ce any II nunoiy. n excellent ptogi limine has been ar ranged by the committee and it prom ises to surpas last year's event In point of evcellence. A soclnl will fol low the entertainment. In the Welsh Congregational church In the evening the Young People's society of Chilstlan Endeavor will conduct an eisteddfod nnd from present Indications it will be an elaborate affair. - m DUNMORE. Lenten set vices aro being held in St. Marks church on .Monday. Wednesday nnd Frld.ij evenings of this week, com mencing at 7.4" o clock. , Miss Sadie Timlin, of Jennyn, is the guest of Mlbs S.ullo Doughortv, of lino street. The postolllco hours today will be fiom 7 to i 30, 11 to 11.40, 2 to 2 30 nnd from 7 to 7.r. A u ron Van Carrp Is ill at his home on Dudlej stieet und hopes of his recovery are doubtful. Miss Ttrlslna Perrella and Antonio Mack, of Elm stieet, were united In mar Mage at 1 o'clock estrd.iy in Scranton. The ladles of the Golden Eagle will give a social at the home of Mrs. Will iam llnney on Cheiry street, Thursday evening. Pel). 21 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Rcyea, who died on Sunday, wll take place this al ternoon at 2 o'clock from her Inte homo on Monroe avenue Intciment will bo n ado In the Dunmore cemeterj. Funeral private The funeral of the late Mary Howard, ot East Drinker htrcet, who died last S.iturd ty, occurred jesterdny nlternoon. Hev. W. F. Gibbons, of the Presbvtorlon (lunch, conducted the funeral service. Interment wns made in the Dunmoro cemeterj Mr. Steamer, of Brook street, is seri ously 111. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON St. Leo's Tourist Club Holds Its Second Annual Ball. DEPOSITS FROM NO. 13 SCHOOL Old Folks' Concert Tonight In the Plymouth Church--Goorgo Wal lace's llrnlimns Took Prizes nttbo Poultry Show In Now York--Ten nnd Eutcrtnlnmsnt or tlm Ladles ol HoIIovuo C. M. Church Thursday Evening--Porsount nnd Otherwise The second annual ball of the St. Leo's Tourist club was held In Hears' hall last evening. About one hundred couples participated In the grand mnrch. The programme of dances In tituled the latest ideas of terpslcho renn art nnd were entered Into with much pleasure by the participants. Twenty-four numbeis were danced, the music being furnished by Miss Mame Shecrln. Cornelius Coleman was prompter. The following gentlemen were In charge of the arfnlr, and sue cessfully carried out every detail: Master of ceiemonles, P. J. MrAn drew, assistant master of ceiemonles, M. J. Hennlgan, door committee, Pat rick O'Toole, D. T. Healey, P. II. Buck lev, Patrick MeAndrcw; cheek room, Henry Kagen, John Connors, Patrick Gralney, Ph'illp McAloon, William Kel ly, John Gaughnn; floor committee, ( on. Coleman, M. May, J. May, James Desnnl, Thomas Connois, Robert Mc Nlchols, Patilck Cadgan, James Mur phy, John Cadgen, T. C Gllroy, P. J. Gllroy, John Gallagher, M. McDonough, James Reap, James Cuslck, William Grant, Richard Loncrgnn, William Vanston, Daniel Regan, T. Tlerney; tickets, M. Flaherty. The giand march was led by Miss IVrthn McAloon und P. J. McAndrew. Many out-of-town ftlends of the club were In attendance. The proceeds of the affair are to bo devoted to the fund foi defraying the expenses of the club in attending the annual national To tal Abstinence convention, which will be htl I this year In Boston, Mass. DEPOSITS FROM NO. 13. The Intel est manifested by the school chllJrJii In the weekly savings is un abatlng. The collections at No. 13 school yesterday weie equal to previous amounts. The following sums were re ceived by the dlllereut teachers for de posit at yestei day's faesslon: Profissor David Owens Martha Watkbis Elizabeth Lewis Alice Evans Bertha Kelly Nelllo Richards Catherine Phillips Nellie Kelly Elizabeth Prlco Sarah McDcrald Mary Huiris ..5 u 2 K) 1 5i 1 23 El (U fit 1 9-' 7( 1 M 2b Total $19 71 Exercises Incidental to Washington's birthday weie conducted In the dif ferent departments, and the children acquitted themselves cteditably. PLYMOUTH CHURCH CONCERT. The following Is the programme of "Ye Old Folkes Concerte," ye 22d day of February, at ye Plymouth Congre gational meeting house, on ye Jackson turnpike. Ye trouble wille begin at earlie candle lytlng, which Is 8 by e clock: Time Beater Jenkln Jabus Eynon. 1 larpslchordlst Ueersheba Williams, YE MUSICIC TO BE SUNGl "Columbia" AH yo singers. Advice May Heurt Eynon. Johnnie Sands-Obedlah Phillips. Going 2-Menne; 2-Womcnne. Lone Jehoshaphut Owens. Cousen Zuchary Evans and rest of yo singers. Coming Becky Joseph and 3 of ye Little Chldrenne. Doodle B e Chyldrenne. Vcrv Worldle Piece Juledinh Cadwgan. Peddlnr Adonljah Phillips nnd 2 Menno Slngirs. Yo Old Folks Cynthia Owens nnd all jo singers. Land of Boland By 0 of e Menue. Warning Patience Doo-llttlo Phillips. Round By all yo Womenne. Worldle Song Jabas Evnon. Edenbora Tobltha Williams. Revolutionary By yo Chvldrenne. Ballad Crlpplcson Davlcs, "AuluV Lang Sine" By ye whole Com- panle. Refreshments will be served after wauK TEA AND ENTERTAINMENT. The ladies of the Bellovue Culvinls tle Methodist church will serve a tea Thursday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock, In the church parlors, after which an entertainment In celebration of Wash ington's birthday will be held. Elab oiate preparations aie being made and the affair promises to be one of excep tional pleasure. The ladles will fur nish a menu of tempting viands and tho exercises to follow will be a musi cal and literary piogramme of excel lent merit. The participants will wear unique nnd appropriate costumes, and the tableaux that will Intersperse tho programme will also be features of en joyment. The admission to be charged will be ten cents. All are Invited to attend. SOME PRIZE STOCK. Geotge Wallnce, of Price stieet, has leturned from the poultry show held in Madison Squure Gaiden, New York. While there 'he. placed on exhibition four of his famous Brahmos and two bantams, nnd received the second piize for tho world's best stock of the for mer, and llrst prize for tho latter. A slight defect In the former lost him the first world's honors, but he was offeied $50 for the Btahmus by a prominent English bleeder, which he refused. Mr. Wallace's stock Is the Dest and he ex pects to captuie the first prize at the next exhibit of his Brahmas, YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS. The sei vices over the remains of Alice, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of 254 Railroad avenue. weie held yesterday afternoon nt the family residence. The many fi lends of the bereaved patents assembled and expressed much sympathy for them. The deceased wus a bright child, nearly eleven yeais of age, and was a favor ite among her playmates, Tho Inter ment was made In Hyde Park Cutho llo'cemeteiy. The icmatns of the lute Mrs. John Qulgley, whoso death occurred at tho A SENSIBLE MAN, Would ueo Kemp's Jlulsum for the Throat and Lungs. It U curing more cased ol Coughs, Colds, Asthma, llronchltis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any othor medicine. The proprietor has authorised any druggist to give you a Sample Dottle Free to convince you ot the merit of this great remedy, Prlco 2J3. and LOe. residence, CIS Locust street, were In terred In the Hyde Park Cathollo ceme tery yesterdny morning. A largo number of friends nnd life long acqunlntnnccs nttended the funeral of Mrs. Uenjamln II. Thomas, at the home, 111 Noith Flltnoro avenue, yesterday afternoon. The Interment wns made In Wnshburn street ceme tery. A high mnss of lenulom was sung In St. Patrick's church yesterday morning at 0 o'clock over the rcmnlns of Mis. Ann Nihil!. The church contained many friends of the deceased. The corteg moved to Hydo Park Catholic cemetery, where Interment wns made. EVENTS OF THIS EVENING. A patriotic entertainment will be con ducted In the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church. Old Folks' concerts nro the features of observance of the day at the Ply mouth Congregational nnd Scrnnton Street Baptist churches. The young people of the Chestnut Street Germnn Piesbyterlnn church will entettnln with n social and refresh ments. The ladles of the Washburn Street Presbyterian chuich will serve a course of tea from C to S o'clock. An entertainment will be given at the Jackson Street Baptist church and the pastor will lecture. Entertainment under the auspices of Camp 333, P. O. S. of A., at St. David's hall. Washington tea and entertainment nt Hellevue Cnlvinlstlc Methodist church. An oyster supper and stereoptlcon lectuio will be given In the Jackson Stieet Baptist church this evening under the nusplces of the Ladles' Aid society. Supper will bo served fiom 5 to 7 o'clock nnd from 9 to 10 o'clock. The steieoptlcon lecture will bo given by the Revis Thomas do Giuchy; sub ject, "Christ In Ait," fiom S to 9 p m. Reproductions of the most celebrated pictures In hlstoiy will be shown upon the canvass. Poisons holding tickets to the ovster supper will be admitted fiee. Adnil-sslon to the lettuie, ten cents. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Kcv. J. B. Sweet pleached at tho Allls mission, In Keyser Valley, last evening. The meeting will be In charge of Will Craw ford' this evening The funeral of the late Peter Kelly, who died at the Hillside Home on Sun day, will be held this inclining. The re mains will be taken to the Bcllevue Catholic chinch, whore f-ervices will be conducted. Interment will be mnde In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. There will not be any lehearsal of the choir of tho Sumner Avenue Pies byteiian chinch this evening, owing to the special lellglous meetings being held there this week. The singers will meet one week fiom tonight to re hearse the cantata, "Jeptha and His Daughter." Pasco Petro caused a warrant to be issued by Aldeimnn Kelly, of tho Eighteenth ward, for the arrest of Jo seph Knapp, a foreman In the employ of Frank Carlucci, at Foiest City, on a charge of assault and battery. The hearing was held yesterday and Knapp was held In ball for his appearance at couit, Carlucci becoming his bonds man. An Interesting s-esslon of the Epwoith league leading couise was held nt the residence of Mr. J. T. Hernial!, on Bromley avenue, last evening. A surprise party wns tendered Mr. Henry Koblnth, of Eynon street, on Saturday evening. A large'assemblage was present. Richard Thomas (Llew Herbert) will participate In a conceit at Martin's Feny, O., In Mai eh. The Woodwoikers' union will hold a concert and social In Mears' hall on Monday evening, March 21. The members of Hyde Park lodge, F. and A. M held a stated meeting last evening and considered two peti tions for membership. Initiated one can didate In the F. C. degiee nnd put through four memb,ers In the M. M. degree. The Junior members of the Baptist Young People'o union of the Flist Welsh Bnptlsti church will hold a Chinese tea tomonow evening. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rall load Depaitment Young Men's Chils tlan association held nn cnjovnble en tertainment last evening. The members of the Simpson Social circle of the Methodist Episcopal chuich held a session last evening The Musical Culture class of tho Ply mouth Congregational church met last evening for reheat sal, piepaiatoiy for tonight's conceit. The boaul of trustees and Chi ITp sllon society of Washburn Street Pies byterlnn chinch met In legular session last evening and transacted business pertaining to tho church. PERSONAL MENTION-. Judge Ward and son Douglass, of North Sumner avenue, aie In Phila delphia attending the sessions or the Supreme court. Rev. J. 'P. Moffatt, of the Washburn Street Presbvterlan chuich, Is suffer ing from throat tiouble. MY. and Mis. N. C. Mayo, of Swet lnnd stieet. have been called to Great Bend by the death of Mis. Mayo's brother. Maui Ice Miller, of Washburn street, who Is sojourning In Jacksonville, Fin., Is Improving in health Fred. W. Welsenllue, of Hoboken, has returned to his duties as assistant sec ietary of the Railroad Y. M. C A. there, after a visit with his parents. Mr. nnd Mis. A. J. Mulnskey and dnughter, of Jackson stieet, are visit ing ftlends in Cnrbondule, Lewis Lanman, of North Sumner avenue, has accepted a position In New York, with the Lamson Register com pany, of Boston. Mr. nnd Mis. H II. Howard, of Lln con avenue, are entertaining Mis. C. Howell, of South Gibson. Misses Mnttle Hacker nnd Alice Moran, of Aldenvllle, Wayne county, are the guests of Alderman and Mrs. John P. Kelly, of the Eighteenth wnid. Lieutenant of Police Thomas Wil liams has been confined to his home thu past few days by illness. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this hcndlnjr short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re eponslb'.o tor opinions here expressed. (im;s noxs. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Will jou ple.iso publish this ho thnt somu one may glvo mo light on tho sub ject following? Must a naloon keeper or wholesulo liquor dealer or hotel keeper havo u llcenso to scdl llijuor? If so, un der what law do tho open unlicensed sa loons In our city exist? Is It not ruthcr a violation of tho low? Who should report the existence) of such? Whu should cIojo them? Aro tho men who hold llcensu willing that their neighbor shull .sell without license? Of what need is there of u license, If these unlicensed saloons aro not molested? Are the unlicensed sa loons under protection since they uro not molested? How can such protection be obtained? CI. "W, 'Welsh. 718 Qlbson Btrcet, city, Feb. 21. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Number of Masquerade Units Held Lnst Night. WORE VERY liNJOYADLE EVENTS Tho .Member of tlio Scrnnton Ath letic Club nnd Their lloit of Friends Held Forth at Gormnnln IInll--En-terlniiiinont in tlio Codnr Avcnuo M. E. Church Aldormau Ruddv Adopts a Now J Method oi Punishing Wlfo Hontcrs. It was a night of masquerades on this side last evening. In every dance over hero hundreds of happy maidens nnd voting1 men were gathered, and danced until early morning. At the Contint Park hall the Polish societies held their annual dance, the Ringgold band the boys' friends occupied Nat ter's hall, the Worklngmen's society held forth In their own cosy hall on Alder stieet, and the prominent nnd piosperous Scrnnton Athletic club was the attraction at Germanla hall. Each nffalr was largely attended, especially tho dances of the Rlnggotd nnd Athletic boys. In point of excellence nnd eclat, the Athletic club and their friends won by a long lead. Tho Germanla hall was a spot of grandeur and bewilderment as to decorations. The hall was teeent ly remodeled nnd te-pnlnted, and tho nffalr of Inst evening wns the opening event. The attendance wns extremely Inrge, and the costumes exquisite nndjnulster nl(ct,( ..q), How I Love Thee," giotesque. At 9.30 o'clock the match began nnd was led by John Scheuer, of the com mittee of arrangements, who was the only paitlclpnnt In the promenade not masked. Mr. Scheuer, who Is very clever as a conductor of social affairs, won much favorable comment us he directed tho dancers through very dif ficult figures In the march. The fea ture of it was the leading of the large group about the hall, so that fiom tho gallery the spectatois could plainly see tho letteis S. A. C. foimed by the dancois. The masks were lemoved at 11 o'clock and geneial dancing com menced. Each lady was presented n souvenir, veiy unique in design and pretty. The highly appreciated token wns a neat cushion of raised satin, and to the front wus the photos of the com mittee of arrangements'. Keystone or chestra furnished the music and lie Cable furnished the lunch. Emll Ronn was master of ceiemonles and James F. Best, chairman of the committee of nirangements. The other mcmbeis of the committee weie: Frank Dam baeher, Louis Delslngt Adolph Heusner, Jacob Ballus, George Schantz, Jr., Jo seph Fueller and John F. Scheuer. Tho olllcers of the club are: Emll Bonn, president; Charles Kellerman, vice president; George WIrth, Jr., leeoidlng secietary; Peter Neuls, financial hec letary; Robeit Robinson, treasurer; Christ Rose, captain, Fred. C. Neuls, llbrai ian; Peter P. Neuls, Charles Holer and Henry Meyers, trustees. At the Ringgold dance Henry Schof was master of ceremonies, and ho was ably assisted by the following com mittee: Joseph P. Kramer, John B. Chase, Gus Mehren, Edward Relnman, Edward Phillips nnd Louis Scheuer. Tho band oichestra furnlsljed the music. Piofessor Guth and orchestra weie engaged at the Woiklngmen's ball, and nt the Central Paik hall the Star or ehestia played. AT CEDAR AVENUE M. E. CHURCH At tho Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis copal church last evening many weie lefused udmlj-slon to the entettalnment, owing to lack of room. The attendance was hevond the expectation of tho committee. The pietty little church was thionged fully a half hour before the opening number of the programme. Pastor J. L. Race wns chaitmnn of the evening, and after extending a lieaity LADBES DO YOU KNOH DR.FELIXLE BRUM'S ") Steel Pennyroyal Treatment is tho originnl nnd only I llbNCII Bnfi) and rehublH i nro on tho mnr. Uot. Price. SI IX); sent by mall Ginuino sold onlj by Clark, soi Washington Ave. and 326 Penn, Ave,, Scranton, Pa. ST er --r c r S Wm. O PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Snrucons. Dlt. KAY HAS JIOVKD HIS Ori'JCIJ to tho Scranton Private Hospital, cor ner WjomliiK Ave. and Mulbeny Sit. Telephone. Day call, MU; night cab. 4U nil c I. rilHY. SCHANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg, 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A SllIU'linitD. M. D. HOMU ' opathlst. No. 22b Adams avenue. DR A TltArOI.D. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wjomlne nvenue und Spiuco street, Scranton. Oflleo hours, Thuisday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to C p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH- Ington nvenue DR. L M. OATHS. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Hoard of Trade building. Olflce hours. 8 to 9 n m . 2 to 3 nnd 7 to b p. in. Resi dence 20t Madison nvenue. BR C L PREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Kitting and Pat Reduc tloii. Otllco telephone 13W. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 1, 7 to 9 DR S. W. L'AMOREATJX. OmCG 211 Adams Residence 131S Mulberry. Chron Us diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W O. ROOK. VETERINARY SUn ireon. Hoises, Cnttle and Dogs treated. Hospital 121 Linden street. Scranton. Telephono 2072. Miscellaneous. nAUEIV8-OHCHESTRA-MITS!C POR balls, picnics, parties, receptions. VNfd .lings and concert work fui nl died. 1 or teims uddress 11. J. Hauer. conductor, 117 Wvomlug avenue, over Hulbert s music store. MEOAROEE HROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, tvvlno. Warehouse. 100 Wushlngton avtnue, Scrnnton, Pa. TRANK 1'. HROWN & CO.. WHOLE hale dialers In Woodwnro. Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. Schools. SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa, Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter II. Uuell, A. M. Uhe JLimit of physical and mental exertion (especially the latter) Is all too often played in these days of struggle for wealth nnd pref erment. Brain and stomach suffer most, and finally force us to drop out of the line, whereas a little timely aid would have enabled us to stand with the strongest. .Such an aid (well-nigh invaluable) to the digestive organs and the ner vous sv stem is afforded in that sovereign health tonic, the JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT Such an aid is not found in other so-called " malt extracts," which come and go each season, not being able to stand the test of time and actual use. THE GENUNE JOHANN IIOIF'S MALT EXTRACT lias been potent and popular for nearly half a century, It has been used by AVOID SUBSTITUTES welcome, he gave prayer and an nounced the first number, n well ren deied overture by Professor Jones nnd his orchestra. In a fadltless manner Miss Sadlo Jones recited "The Mis er," nnd wns obliged to respond to an encoie, and delivered the "Painter of Savllle" The duet, "O, Restless Sea," by Miss Not ma Hughes and Marlon .Tnnna W'HU tcnll rnnnlvnrl. Tin llnrrv'fl sang by G. T, Moigans, scored a decid ed hit. The piano duet, lendered by Misses Godchild und Meyers, won merited ap plause. Will Roberts the bail tone ho lolst, was at his best, and losponded to two encoies. T. II. Watklns and his double quartette sang "Good Night" In a noteworthy manner, and. Edward James, Jr., came In for Ills shaic of nppi eolation for his excellent rendi tion of Bishop's "Beautiful Land on High" Otheis who ably assisted wore Moirls Gliomas, Joseph Gray, John R, James, Mlt-.ses Prosser, Aider Davis, Lizzie Jones nnd Mnrgaret Jones. NEW METHOD OF PUNISHMENT. Thomns McLaughlin, of Prospect avenue, was arraigned before Alder man Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, last night on it chnige of assault and battery, prefer! cd by his aged wife. The aldeiman did not hold McLaugh lin to bull, but lemoved his coat, col lar and cravat, caught the wife beater and landed him ngalnst tho wall of his ollice nnd ndmlnlsteied to him a slink ing and tongue lecture. The plucky little nldeiman swore by all that Is good and great that If It came to his ears again that McLaughlin even spoke unkindly to his wife, much less strike her, he would "wring the nose" off Mc Laughlin. Then he sent the wife beat er home. NUBS OF NEWS. Fred Melnz, sr., of Cedar avenue. Is F,2 years of age today. This evening a reception will be given him at his lesldence. John McCann, of Prospect avenue. Is recoverinr tho sight of his left eye, tii'at was blind for eighteen yeais. Dr. Reeser operated on It recently. Lieutenant of Police Peter Zang Is dnngerously 111 at his residence. His condition has lecome alarming nnd physlclnns are In constant attendance nt hU bedside. 5TORIA For Infants and Children. Tis fie liclla ?"&$&& i clgciturt WALTER W. BRANSON, Chef of Jonas Lonz's Sons, Philadelphia Caterer. Honed Turker Croquette, Salndi of Alt Kinds, WeddliiKSl'Hitlus; Kxpeilenced Men All older promptly uttvndeittu. Order can lo lelt nt JIM iishlngton nve or ctu bo Keen at Jonus Long's feonV Cafe Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Lawyer. D. 13. REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on leal e&tate security. Mears building, coiner Washington ave nue and Spruce street. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornejs und Counsellors-at-Lavv, Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATSON, DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counscllors-at-Lawj Traders' National Rank Building; rooms, 0, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Couuscllor-at-l,av. Rooms 413 and 4.4 Commonwealth Uulldlng. FRANK E. IiOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-l.avv Hun building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington menue. JKSSITP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED' HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys und Counsellors, Common wealth building Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 0, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKPORD ATTORNEY-AT- Law. Rooms 514, Mj and 010, Boaid ot Trade building. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOG Commonwealth bldg, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Lavv, 43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS,. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. 7 and S Burr building. L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 42 1 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCH EH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW! Commonwealth building. Scr&nton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Rank Rulldlnc. C. COMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. XV. UERTHOLF. Atty., 319 Spruce St. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO, North Washington nvenue Linolypo Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In tills region. w Tlfiilit ions THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Are now prepared to deliver kindling wood by tho barrel mndo from seasoned hnrd wood, nlso wood for grates at price within tho reach of all. Try n barrel and sco the conv enlcnco of hav lot; this lmlt uppuslulo nrtlclo ready nt hand for Instant use. Order books may bo found nt tho following place: ULCKEIVS PHARMACY, 107 N. Main avenue. JH'KINS'MKATMARICKT, (101 Lacka. II A. liL'UUK'.S MARKET, 702 Adams. GllEEN UIDCli: LUMBER CO, llEKUS HARDWARE STORE. N. Main nvenuo. Or at tho Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for enrpet cleanln: .March 1st. received after SPRING HATS On Sale Now at Conrad's The niller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED AND CURED "lly the Animal Extracts." Medical ndvlce tree Write for book to the Washington Chemical Co. Washington, D. C. UAWC VIII N)w Throat, I'lmples, Cop rlnVtl IJU pel-Colored SpotB, Aches, Old hoi os, lUceis In .Mouth, Hnlr Fulling? Wrttu COOK UEHliDY CO., 651 Masonic Tenple, Chicago, III,, for proofs of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst cases cured in 15 to 35 days, loo-pnge boo free. 3 Per Year. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Sor vlco Agency. Architects PEHCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT. Board of Trado Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 24. 23 and 2ij, Commonwealth building, Scranton E L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICH rear of COS Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR , ARCHITECT. 435 Spiuee St , cor. Wash, ave,, Scranton. FREDERICK L BROWN. ARCHITECT, l'rlco Building, 120 Washington avenue. Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 3J3 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. r. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCU DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. 8NOVER, 421 LACKA wanna avenue Hours. 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR fll LACKA wauna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wlro Screens. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurscumen; stoic 14G Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main uve. nuo, store telephone, 782. Hotels nnd Kcstnnrnnts. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK . ltn avenue. Rates reasonable. ' P. amount. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSeTnEAR P.. L. A wl passenger depot. Conducted on thef Ku ropcan plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. MlilililililMiM ' t