THE SCRANTON TRIBUN1S-THTJKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1891). Special Inducements Oa all our Pianos and Organs I And Others. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 25' Per C Oimr-f VMVII - LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telophonc Orders Promplfy Doll verod JJj-327 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURV, Specialties Surgery, Diseasai or Wonisn Cfflcc Hours II to Ilia, m " ' 'J to tp. m At rtcsidenco 7 to 8 p. m 0D1C9--210 Connell Ilulldlng Keslttenco 10 South .Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., MUOII J. KECNAN, Manajer. Checks Hassaso direct from resldouoa to any part of tho United Stntes. onicc 109 Lacka. Ave. riiouc 523 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY Witt, ICES AND FROZEN HIS 420 Spruce Street, Mnsonlo Templo. C S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tho City Who Is n Graduate In Mcdlclno. 420-422SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllco Hours 9 n. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofllce. -- CITY NOTES 4 -f - 1 1 - t 1UHLE CLASS.-H. S. Miller's Hlblo class will meet hereafter on Friday even ings ut 231 Adams avenue. TIIUY WANT TO KNOW'.-Secretary U. H. Atherton, of tliu Scranton board of trade, will address tho Olyphr.nt board of trade, at its lirht post-vacation meet ing next Monday night. WOMEN'S AI'XILIAUY-Tho Women's auxiliary of St. Luke's parish met jes terday afternoon In tho Womcn'K Guild rooms nt the Parish house and made ar rangements for furnishing clothing and bupplles for a needy missionary. SENT TO JAIU-Noru Rhrehau, Mlnnln Thomas, Annie Flnley and William Davis, who were arrested Tuesdnv night In a house of 111 repute In tho rear of ,115 Penn avenue, wero sentenced to twenty days in tho county Jnll, by Alderman Millar yesterday. MEETING lONiGHT.-There will bo a special meeting of Company C. Thirteenth regiment, National Guards of Pennsyl vania, nt the armory this evening for tin. purpose of distributing arms nnd uni forms nnd transacting other business of importance. HIS BACK BHOKEN.-Joseph Morszh tek. a Polander, was caught by n fall i.f lock in tho Marvino mlno yesterday and sustained u broken back. Ho wns ic moved to the Lackawanna hospital where ho was said to be. resting comfortably lafet ovcnlnir, despite his severe Injury. COUNCIL MEETINC-Common coun cil will meet In regular session tonight, Tho railway commltteo of select council v.HI meet to pass upon tho Nay Aug railway ordinance, nnd thero will also bo a meeting of tho sub-committee of tho joint nudltlnsr committee which has in hand the IS. J. McNally claim for dam ages. CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.-Contrnc tor John Dyer was arraigned before Al derman Knsson yesterday on tho charge of embezzlement. Tho chain" was pre ferred by a relative, Miss Mnry Dyer, who alleges that sho gavo him JKtt to purchase lumber for her. Tho defendant was held tin JSOO bull for his appearance at court. THANKS EXTENDED.-Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of tho National Association of Letter Carriers extend thanks to tho to), lowing Arms for furnishings ut head quarters during tho convention: Morse & Seltz, D. I. Phillips, Footo & Shear Co., C. II. Schadt, G. R. Clark, Prendergast & Glppol, Jonas Long's Sons, Williams & McAnulty. Scranton Tribune, Scranton Truth. TOOR BOARD CA8ES.-Sccretnry Gil letplc, of tho poor board, Is busily en gaged In making an Index ot nil the cases the Scranton poor district has given out door relief to during the past fifteen years. This is being done to serve Ub n ready reference for tho bourd In dealing with pcoplo wbo'npply for aid, whom it is thought have been assisted before, ami whom the directors something about. wish to learn UVANOKLISIiO Br.KVICKS.-Thero will bo two weeks evnmrellMlc services In the Presbyterian chupcl, Adums nvenuo nnd New York ftroet. Tho first was held Tuesday night ntid was eonducted by Mr. Snnbarn of the Itcscitc mission. The sc vlcc last liltjht whm r.mdiioted by ItoV. Juines IttiRhes nr.d Hev. Dr. Harris. This ovenliw's ticrvlco will be conducted by Itev. Dr. Ilohlnciin, nnd Friday nlRht's by Mr. Adnlr. of tho llullrond Young Men's Christian association. CLAIM.1! FOR rKNUF,n'3.-Tlm Tire men's llellet a-wiclatlon met lust cveu'rt; In select council chamber mill pnfRCd tip on a very l-irue number of boneilu. Tho following claims wore allowed: William Riley, William Connell Hoso eompnnj'. $11; Ambroso Hriz, Century Hoso com pany, J2S; John J. nillen. Crystal Kngine. company, $10; Harry May, Hook and Ladder company, $1S; W. A. Archbald, Is'laRarn Hoso company, $IS; Patrick Ly nott, Kxeclalor Hoso company, $72. Hon. ,1. C. VnURhan was elected u member r.f the association to represent tho K.ikIo Hose company. ELEGANT MILLINERY DISPLAY. To Be Seen In the Windows of Jonas Long's Sons' Store. Tho windows nt Jonas Long's Sons made a sensation yesterday with tho most attractive and striking display yet seen since that place of business was established. The corner space Is oc cupied by an outfit which strlkM the keynote of tho fad of the hoiK, a har mony In greys. A dappled grey horse attached to a run-about has a '"lr driv er clad In smoke-grey with a grey capj embroidered In white, a. grev ve'vet Imported hat suromunted In rich grey plumes, while around nnd above flutter countless doves, grey nnd vhlt;. In nnother window a bride, de:ked In robes of white, with a Moating veil, at tracts much attention. The store throughout presents a fes tal appearance, but tho chief point of Interest Is In the millinery depart ment on the second lloor, where all of yesterday throngs ot ladles went Into ecstasies over tho beautiful crea tions on exhibition. The most notable feature of the aut umn and winter styles Is that every thing Inclines toward picture hats, Gnlusboroughs, quaint pokes, which look as If they had straightway slipped from some rare old portrait of a stately dame of a burled age, and steeple-crowned, plume swept rolling brims are seen on every side. Tho woman who has valuable plumes nt homo in her band box Is the lucky woman this season, nine and even a dozen splendid ostrich plumes adorn tho fashionable hat. One which at tracts awed attention Is of blnck vel vet laid In close milliner's folds over wide, oddly curved rim and tall crown, from which sweeps eight black plumes. At the back Is a bow of ribbon vel vet caught In a richly wrought buckle. The brim is lined with white chiffon so closely tucked ns to give an Inde scribably soft effect. Tho black hats nt Long's are a very notable display. In many a hit ot white appears In a scarf of fringed silk. A deftly In serted puff of chiffon or a shurrcd lin ing". Tucked taffeta Is used for a foundation In one magnificent hat, over which nil over Is appllrjued velvet clov er leaves. IMch plumes, corded taf feta ribbon and a handsome jet buckle make up tho accessories. It is a brown year as well as a grey year. Drown hats nre made of .v- lulslte mlroir velvet thickly tucked ar.d sable brim; a velvet sash with silk fringe, brown plumes and the Hhlne stone buckle compose the decorations. Among tho striking dress hats Is a Vlrot In rose colored velvet and satin, with scarf. Another In the soft pas tel pink Is trimmed with a huge Aleu tian bow of the same silk and velvet. A huge white picture hat Is a mas of lace with fringed edges nnd plumes One of violet velvet has a sable brim and a closely tucked crown. Anathrr has grebe trimmings, while Chinchilla fur Is often combined with the hand somest styles. A strikingly handsome creation of brown velvet has a full slzed raven against the crown, while on a. pastel blue Is seen a snowy-wingej dove. Tho bird crusader, however, will find cause to smile on the Long's op-nln this season, as but few birds are seen In their great shop, tho chief trim mings nre ostrich plumes, grebe . a, l fur, with bird of paradise aigrette". But there, go and seo for yourself, the show Is worth a half day's visit and Miss Green nnd her courteous msls tants will glev you groat attention. GILBOY PEELS AGGRIEVED. He Has Sued the Editors of the Scrantonlau for Libel, Thero Is more trouble brewing for Little and O'Toole, the men who ave primarily responsible for tho matter that appears in the Scranton! m each week. Last Sunday they enle ivored to make a sensation by rehashing and combining Borne fncts and larg' words of fiction with reference to tlr- Cor coran case. In tho article the name of Justice of the Peace J. B. Gllboy, of Duryet, was mentioned In what he d dare's to be an Infamous and outrageous way and he proposes to have redress, I' it's to be obtained. Last evening he went before Alder man Loftus, o( Plttston and swore out a warrant charging Little and O'Toole with libel. Tho warrants will be served today. Mr. Gllboy also proposes to bring a civil action to revivor dam ages. SCRANTON WOMAN ARRESTED Took Over 8200 from Her Husband but Caught In Philadelphia. Mrs. Andrew Luschlnskl, wife of An drew Luschlnskl, of Kellerninn court, was arrested In Philadelphia last Tues day on suspicion. She wus wandering around tho Broad street station In a very peculiar manner and when searched she was found to have $210 In cash and deeds made ou In her husband's name to property In this city secreted about her person. Chief Robllng was notified by wlro and looked up Luschlnskl and notified him of his wife's address. He said that sho left this city eery suddenly a few days ago, taking the money ar. I deeds with her. Ho Immediately lef'. for the City ot Brotherly Lovo to bring bis runaway wife back. He had not returned up to a late hour last evening. MORE CHINESE ACTORS. Another Batch Will Pass Through Scranton Tonight. Another consignment of Chinese ac tors from San Francisco passed through this city last night on the Del aware, Lackawannu and Westorn rail road bound for the Philadelphia ex position. Transportation nirangoments were mude to stud t litem to tho Quaker City on th Pennsylvania CASES HEARD IN COMMON PLEAS VERDICT ORDERED DY COURT IN THE EAHEY CASE. Empire Flro Insurance Company Is Directed to Pay $2,480.08 to tho Plaintiffs Trespass Suit of John Mahon Against Constable David W. Lloyd Went to the Jury Just Beforo the Hour for Adjourning. Verdict for tho Defendant In the Orosvonor-Roblnson Case. Common pleas court for this week prnctlcally came to an end yesterdny. All of tho cases open for trial were disposed of yesterday and this morn ing only a few verdicts will have to be taken nnd motions heard. lief ore Judge Edwards In tho main court room tho suit of John J. and James Fahey against the Empire Life Insur ance company was put on trial In tho morning. They sued to recover $4,000 on a life Insurnnco policy Issued to their father by the company nnd the court directed a verdict In their favor for $2,4S0.CS. The plaintiffs nllege that In 1SS7 a policy in the sum of $3,000 wns taken on the life of their father, Thoinns Fuhey, and that tho premiums wero paid and tho policy kept In force from 1889, tho date of Its issue, to June, 189S, when the subject of tho policy died. Then the company refused to pay the amount claimed. Suit is now brought to recover $4,000. The defence Is that $3,000 was the maximum of the com pany's liability to the plaintiffs, but that the policy provided for a pro rata payment from a mortuary fund cre ated by the assessments on the class of policy holders to which tho plaintiffs belong. The plaintiffs were represented by Attorneys O'Hrlen & Kelly and the defendants by Attorneys Streeter nnd Lowry. The trespass suit of John Mahon against Constable David W. Lloyd was next put on trial. Mahon lives In North Scranton nnd his household goods were levied upon for rent nnd a wrll of dis possession Issued. It Is alleged that Constable Lloyd went to tho house, broke the windows and doors, threw the dresses of Mrs. Mahon on the floor nnd walked upon them, nnd did many other outrageous things, for which tho constable Is asked to pay suitable dam ages. Constable Lloyd denies that he did anything but remove the doors nnd windows of the house with a view to causing the Mahons to remove and there fore save him from the unpleasant task of evicting them. Attorney T. V. Duffy pleaded the case of Mahon nnd Attor ney C. W. Dawson did a similar ser vice for IJoyd. The case went to the jury just before court adjourned in the afternoon. The trespass case of L. S. Grosvenor nalnst A. D. Itoblnson was given to the Jury in court room No. 2 about noon yesterday and a verdict In favor of the defendnnt returned. Deforo Judge Archbald tho suit of the Tribune Publishing company against A. D. Robinson was given to the was instituted to collect a balance of $39.70 due from Mr. Shurtleff on a bill for printing a paper book. The case was given to the Jury during the after noon, but a verdict had not been re turned up to the hour of adjourning. . Tlie case of the New Jersey Steel and Iron compnny against John A. Mears was reported settled. Court permitted Attorney II. A. Zim merman to amend tho declaration in tho case of J. S. Porteus against the Scranton Hallway company so as to lay the damages at $2.",000 Instead of $10,000, ns claimed on April 24 last. In the case of Elizabeth Edmund against James Muck, a verdict for the plaintiff In tho sum of $24G was rend ered yesterday morning. Applications for New Trials. An application was yesterday made for a new trial In tho case of Joseph H. Gunster, assignee, ngalnst William II. Jessup and others. Tho reasons ad vanced why a new trial should be granted are as follows: Plaintiffs counsel wero surprised at the ruling of the court as to tho competency of Mr. Merrillold. In two former trials a like objection to tho competency wns overruled. In ono of which, on exactly the sumo evidence, the releaso of Mr. Merrl flcld to tho assignee wns decided to bo m good faith. If tlvro be any liability existing which would nppear to cause the witness to be Interested In tho suit It Is so remote that It does not render him Incompetent. The lapso of tlmo fiom tho failure of the bank to the offer of tho witness In evidence, presumably removes nny lia bility as a stockholder, nnd any liability on account ot the agreement between the depositors' committee und tho witness and others. The court erred In deciding Hint the re lease of Mr. Merrlfleld ns a stockholder vas colorable. In doing so tho court ap plied tho principle of the enso ot Post vs. Avery which Is not In point where a releaso Is given by a person who merely hns an Interest and Is not n party to tho contract or suit. Court granted a rule to show causrs why a new trial should not be ordered. An application for n new trial wph al so made In the casb ot Bridget Gray nnd others against Bridget TiKCor macU nnd others. Wells Divorce Case. Bertha A. Wells, daughter Jf Mrs. pflWSLUUUHIUattWJIQINiJIIltJVUM ; a &now-storm a in Summer Ercrseoono? We never did j but we have tern the clothing at this time of tho year so covered vtltU dandruff ttut It looked as If It had keen out in a regular enow-storm, No need ol this now-torm. As the summer eun melts the fall- S ! lngenow,BO tw melta these fl&kesof dandruff In the EJ scalp, It goes further than this: it y liEuvcuui Luuir luiuuiiuui I. nlci. ...fn.a, ..nlri tft W4V h.f without fall. And It feeds and nourishes the roots of tho lair. Thin hair becomos thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. fl.OOabottlo, All druggists. lr vnu da not ohtatn all the benefits you expected from the uteol the Vigor, sn write llie doctor about It. lie will lell you lull where tee trouble is. ' Addrm. I)n. J. C. AVER 1 ISM Lowell, LUss. vnvBintBmnammamai&ntK A Aipers lis Vigor 3 Dr. F. H. Davison, ot Flcotvllle, yes terday applied to the court for a di vorce from Judson M. Wells. They wero married July 20, 1897, by Ilev. Mr. Steclman at Fleetvlllo, nnd nfter their marriage lived In Scrnnton, Fnc toryvlllc. La Plume and Flcctvllle, Mrs. Wells alleges that her husband beat her and referred to her In such vile terms as to make life with htm unendurable. They separated and the application for a divorce followed. Tho Election Contest. Patrick Qulnn, of Carbondale, was yesterday called to give evidence In rebuttal In tho Langstaff election con test. Tho following tax collectors were also examined: J. a. Seamans, Six teenth ward; D. B. Replogle, Thir teenth ward, and N. S. Davis, South Ablngton. Saturday will be the last day on which the respondent will bo allowed to offer testimony. The contestant will then have thirty-five days In which to offer evidence In rebuttal. Marriage Licenses. Henry Casey Mlnook.i. Winifred Joyce Mlnooka. Edward Gorman Carbondnle. Urldget Duffy Carbondale. Oscar Hebsackcr Carbondale. Grace Wagner Carbondale. Michael Schroeder Scranton, Kathrlne Napokol Prlceburg. Arthur A. Itoblnson Scranton. Margaret Marshall Scranton. Howard S. Brown Scranton. Mary Vaughan Scranton. William T. Decker Scranton. Beatrice Ann lludd Scranton. Anron F. James O'yphn'r. Lizzie Da vies Olyphant. Edward W. Thompson Bradford. Jessie Miller Scranton. LETTER CARRIERS PRAY. Jacksonville Mailmen Thank Us and Invoke Divine Benediction. Letter carriers all over the country have sung our praises as entertainers nnd extended us their most effusivj thanks for the entertainment received nt the hands ot Scrantonlans, but tlie Jacksonville carriers were not satis tied until they had offered up prayers for our beatitude. This Is how they did It: At a special meeting of Branch 52, Na tlonnl Association Letter Carriers In this city on this date, tho rollowlng preamble nnd resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: "Whereas, Tho press of this city, viz., tho Times-Union and Citizen and Tho Metropolis, as also the citizens and press of Scranton, Pa.; Hon. Dennis Eagan, postmaster at Jacksonville, Fla.; Col onel F. M. Ironmonger, Jr.; Mr. F. A. Die Cormlck, of tho steamship Iroquois; Mr. George Elliott, of tho steamship Chero kee; the press nnd carriers of Charles ton, S. C. ; tho Empire branch, No. 36, National Association of Letter Carriers, ot New York, nnd the many citizens of Jacksonville contributed In no small de gree to tho comfort and success of our delegate, J. II. Sherman, to the national convention of our nssoclatlon at Scranton, Pa.; therefore, be It "Resolved, That this branch, 62, Is un der lasting obligations to all the above named parties for the great assistance rendered us through our representative, and wo extend our heartfelt thanks to each of them for the many favors anil nets of hospitality shown to Mr. Sher man, our delegate who duly reported tho hame to us In special meeting assembled; nnd pray that divine Providence, suc cess nnd prosperity attend them In tholr various avocations "Resolved, That n copy of these reso lullons be furnished the city papers for publication. "Chas. K. Garvin, "President. "S. A. SrcFarland, Secretary." Jacksonville Metropolis. Delegate Sherman Is the colored man who, It will bo remembered, attracted so much attention with his "equaliza tion" banner, carried aloft on a twelve foot sugar cane. ENTERTAINED AT DALTON. Delightful Afternoon Spent by Man agers of Home for the Friendless. The managers of the Home for the Friendless wero delightfully enter tained yesterday at tho country place of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins nt Dalton. Blazing wood fires made a cheery wel corao to .tho guests nnd a bountiful dinner was thoroughly enjoyed. The chief topics of conversation during the day were the debt and the subscription list which Is dally receiving ndditions. Sirs. Terkins was nsslsted In enter taining bv her 'daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Edith Miles and Miss Jnnet Dickson. Among those present were Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld, Mrs. F. W. Mason, Mrs. R. W. Luce. Mrs. Penman, Mrs. Frank Merrlfleld, Mrs. John Cen ter, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Miss Jen nie Reynolds, Miss Shannon. SOLDIERS HOMEWARD BOUND. Members of Tenth Nebraska Infan try Pass Through City. A rpectal train arrived In this city Tuesday evening over the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad from Hoboken. en route to Buffalo, with the members of the Tenth Nebraska! lnfnntry on board. They nre returning! home from Manila and came by way of New York. Their destination is Fort Crook, Neb. The command comprised 1.13 men, In cluding the officers, nnd they were a jolly crowd. A brief stop wns mado at the Lackawanna station and many people shook hands with tho heroes. Tho train left Hoboken nt 2-33 p. m., and arrived hero at 7:30 o'clock. Going WestP Why not go via the Nickel Plato road? Many Improvements havo been mado In the last few years and lta service Is now second to none. Threo fast through! trains aro run every day In the year between Buffalo and Chi cago, whllo solid through trains of ele gant day coaches und vestibule buffet sleeping cars are run between New York and Chicago via the Lackawanna road. Remember, that rates via tho Nickel Plate road aro lower than via other lines. For Information call on any ticket agent of the Lackawanna road, or ad dress F. J. Moore, general agent Nickel Plato Road, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Smoke the Pocono 5c. Cigar, Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howlcy.231 Wyoming ave. - m i Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PBRKECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTEN8 the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, nnd is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Hold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlns low's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents, a bottle. BISHOP HOBAN HOME FROM TOUR ABROAD SPENT THE SUMMER STUDYING GERMAN IN GERMANY. Met a Number of Persons from This Region and Had a Very Enjoyable Trip Wns In Paris When the Dreyfus Verdict Was Announced. No Great Euroro Such ns Ono Would Imaglno from Reading the Ameri can Papers Chummed with Dr. Brlggs. Rev. M. J. Hoban, bishop of Scran ton, returned homo nt C.35 p. m. yester day from his summer vacation In Eu rope. He arrived on tho Bremen steamer Barbarosa, yesterday morning nnd upon learning of the death of Rer John Loughran came homo direct. 1'4 bont passed tho Olympla In tho lower harbor during the night, but was not aware oJ it until anchor wns dropped off Staten Island In the morning Ho wus much benefited In health by his trio and reports having had a most enjoyablo time. His main pur pose In going nbroad wns to pjtfect himself In German, which languid' Is ono of the seven In which ho n preach without previous preparation. He spent nearly ull of his tlmo travel ing through the Germnn empire una avnlled himself of every opportunity of becoming ncqunlnted with German ns the Germans "Hprncken" It. Rev. Fathers O'Reilly. Mhanlev md Coroner, who nccompunled him over. parted with him when Bremen was reached nnd continued on to Rom.-, "p traveled for tho most part alone from that time until ho reached Pur's, where ho was met by Monslgnor Comity, rec tor of tho Catholic university at Wash Ington; Rev. Father Comlskey, of Hn zleton, nnd Rev. Morgan Shecdy, of Al- toonn, with whom be spent most of his time until London wns reached on tho homewnrd trip. MET ACQUAINTANCES At Dresden he met Miss Clare Horan, daughter of P. J. Horan, of Dunmm. Sho Is studying music in Vienna and was spending the summer at Dresden. Ttev. Father Shelly, who was pastor ot St. Mary's church;. South Scrnnton, years ago, and Rev. P. S. Xuide, of St. Nicholas' church. Wilkes -Barre. who was his guest, were encountered at Westphalia, near where Father Shel ley Is now stationed. Upon reaching England, returning, he had a pleasant visit with Rev. Dr. Kelly, formcily o' Tovvanda, now at the Jesuit nnitlate In London. The bishop reached Paris about a week before the Dreyfus verdict was returned, and remained there for sev eral days succeeding It. The disturb ance which the trial and verdict oc casioned An Paris was exaggerated here, the 'bshop says. On the even ing of the day the verdict was an nounced he walked out on tho boule vards to observe what might transpire and was surprised to find no unusual excitement apparent. It was the subject uppermost In everybody's mind, he says, and It was, of course, tho warm topic of conver sntlon everywhere, but it did not creat anything like the furore that tho read ers of the American papers would bo led to believe. The Parisians were not only surprised nt the Intense excitement the event oc casioned In America, but were puzzled to understand it. There were quite es much Interested In this as in the trial itsolf. BELIEVE HIM GUILTY. The great bulk of the French people believe Dreyfus guilty, the bishop Con cludes from his observations. No particular class, outside of those who father tho thought with the wish, can b" raid to make up this majority. As an Instance of this the bishop told ot a "League of Justice" composed ei tlielr of Catholics and formed for tho sole purpose of aiding Dreyfus to prove lils claim of Innocence. Ono of the pleasantest events ot the whole trip, tho bishop says, was the visit ho enjoyed on tho voyage homeward with Rev. Dr. Charles A., Brlggs and family, President Rogers, of Drew seminary, Prof. Tyler, of Cornell uni versity, and Hamilton Mable, editor of the Outlook. Tho latter was a class mnto of Judge Gunster nt William's college, and Prof. Tyler was a class mate of Judge Hand at Yale. Dr. Brlggs and the bishop became very warm friends and spent hours at a time walking up nnd down tho deck nrm In arm or leaning over tho taffra't discussing Europe and books and not Infrequently religion. The bishop wns met on his arrival here by Very Rev. Eugene A. Garvoy. vicar general, and the Misses Hoban. He called In at tho Episcopal resi dence, and then went to tho homo of his mother on Washington avuu foi dinner. He returned later to the ep,s The Leading and Largest Millinery Store 413 Lackawanna Avenue P it rail i Today and Tomorrow, September 28 and 29 Imported Trimmed Hats Picture Hats From our Paris and New York Stores. wmwmmmmimmimmwtimiT. Lamp Differences Of courso you know thero nro lamps and lamps. Thero Is fe tho cheap, flimsy, blg-for-tho-monoy kind. If you want a lamp to glvo perfect satisfaction you should not fall to see St our lino. Most of our lamps aro instinctively original. No 5 duplicates. But ono of a kind. If you wnnt n lamp for little JJr monoy, medium prlco or high art wo have them. Wo aro lamp c headquarters for this city. 5!J i C Vv'vxarV(gA '.. I Millar & Peck, 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0 aKaadatf THE POPULAR HOUSE'FURNISHINQ STORE. Dockash Stoves and Dou't grumble at the cook when breakfast is late. Perhaps it's not her fault. Very likely she dou't know about the Dockash. Dockash Ranges are noted for their superior flue constructiou, iusuring a quick fire in a few minutes after drafts are opened. We will gladly tell you more about them if you will ask us. Yes, we always keep repairs in stock. 4 FOOTE & FULLER CO'. n Hears Building, 140- A'MgwKr-giyjffnrogre'xsiggq EHS2 F. L. Cr THE HO CI v " timer, Is showing the newest styles iu II uS'lilt mm MM Of Handsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest sortmeut ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE. 324 Lackawanna Ave. RaA Furs Bought. copal residence and received nil no ous friends who called to welcome him home. SHAKESPEAREAN READINGS. Will Bo Heard at St. Luke's Parish Hall Next Week. Marshall Darrach, the famous Shake spearean reader, will be heard at St. Luke's parish hall Thursday evening of next week In readings which have attracted the favorable comment of tho most distinguished nudloncoi in America. Tho entertnlnment will be for the benefit of the Hahnemann hos pital. It will be remembered that Mr. Dar rach gave six Shakespearean matinees last March at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York, when Mrs. W. F. lluve meyer and Miss Helen Gould were among the patronesses. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar. 10c. 131 Wyoming Avo "Walk In and look around." .ux.mTMnmumtM 142 Washington Ave. E2E2S222EZS: All Kinds, as- Headquarters for sg's Hats, Men's Underwear Gloves and Hosiery. Successor to lironso.i & Tollman, 412 Spruce Street. Try our ioc Special Collars, bet ter than any isc Collar in town. Steam and Hot Water Heating fistimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott 11!) Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Ulmhiirst.) Open All the Year. This hotel has besu romolalol nnd reditu 1 throughout nud will opsn IU doors Juu 14. Kor rules, etc., call on or iilJreu DR. W- H. H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, lHtlS ane, fill mm dZikxto ? tmwiMm twMwMm lie BHf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers