THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1890. G t What! Leave Scranton? ffil Some of our competitors who lire, no doubt, nnnlouSi to see us go, have been busying themselves telling this Story about. Wo tlilnk It tlini- wo hnd u wmd lo nay. Willi th fine line of good wo linvo, nnd the prompt wny of handling our customcis. we nro gaining friends nnd patrons rapidly. Our Plunos nic. without qucKllon, some of the finest to day on the market. Tho very host possl hlo to buy Is tho Knabe. If yon wnnt a high grade plnno at the least possible ex pensc. buy u Brings or a Voso & Son. K you want n Rood, well built plnno nt a reasonable cost buy n Ludwig. It you wnnt to patronize u Solid nnd ncllaulu llrm buv your plnno nt Perry Brothers. Phonographs, Graphophnnes nnd sup plies. Mull ordcrB promptly attended to. PERRY BROTHERS 'it).') Wyoming Ave, Ice Cream. IJESr IN TOWN. Per C nitnt-r V LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telcphono Orders Promptly l)o:lvorad .-s-37 Adams Avenui DR. A. A. El ccialurs Snrfijiv, v t Hire Hour- At Hrmdence .. Ofllie -Jin Connelt LINDABURY. llseisjt 01 Woman 11 to 12 a. m J to 1 p. in 7 to H p. in HiilMlnsr iteildenco- iUuhouth Muln Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUtlM J. KliliNAV. Mnna:er. i 1 eck Hnssnsn direct Irom reddonos to nuy pint or the L'uUal Stutei. (Mice 101) I,iickn. Ave. Phono 525 HUNTINGTON BAKERY. GREftM, ICES B FROZEN RHUS . 1'iO Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. c. s. .IMYOER, The Only Dentist lu Hie City V. iu Is u Gnidaa'e In Mt-illrlne. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Fyc, liar. Nose and Throat Offlco Hours D n. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to i. Williams Building, Opp. PostotHco. 4UMIONN CITY NOTES ji. 11 IVII I I '.J i 4 THAi'llKHH' PAY DAY.-Tho teaih era o the ity i-chools will be paid to day, the orders having' been nil drawn up. I.ITKUAItY SOCIKTY.-The Phi Delta Literary society will meet at the Young lion's Christian Association rooms, ihls evening at 8 o'clock. AN.NTAL SOCIAL.-O11 Wednesday, Nov. 2J. Thanksgiving eve; tho John lloylc C'ltellly counell, Young Men's In stitute, will hold their annua! social in their rooms, on Lackawanna avenue. I'lWKHAL TODAY.-The funeral 3f the late Alice Sullivan, of 417 Sixth htreet, will lie held this morning nt 'i.ll'l o'clock Irom Si. I'eter'i. cathedral. In terment will be made In the Cathedral t'cmuler. V1SHV Sirt'CKSSl'TL-Tlie cntertaln luent given at St. Luke's I'unsh hall Tuesday oveulng In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Dixie, netted about Jan. Mi. and Mrs. Dixie went to lluffalo yesierday aftei noon. MEETS KKIDAY.-The Ladles' Aid so city of All Souls' I'nlversahst church will meet at the hotui of Mrs. F. A. Ilraniln. corner Woodlawn and Adams nvvuiies, .Friday afternoon uud evening. The gen illlgmen arc Invited to tea. - MVATtTHY IIECOVEK1NO. -r James ".McCarthy, whose right leg was .imputat .fcjl.last Sunday at tho Lackawanna hos pital, Is every day making strides to wards health. Ho Is rapidly Improving, and tho doetort are now assured that, he j will recover. , l'AY DAYS.-The Delaware and Hud ijoi) company paid ycaterduy at the Jer myii colliery and at Baltimore tunnel ..nnd Ilalllmoro No. 2. Wllkcs-llaue. The ""Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western copipany paid yesterday nt tho machine shops, nnd tho Cayuga nnd llrisbln col- , - 4 -f " , -r-f II- njtrnr-1 n i nc ivijljcu., t- 1 -. 4' VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, E.MOSES, PROP. 22I-223WASH I INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSE. 'Dinner Table d'Hote. Breakfast, Luncheon and Supper a la carte. Oysters served In any style. All tnble delicacies of tho season served In enfo or delivered to fum tiles In uny qunntlty desired. Vino Cntorlnc a specialty. Frefh Invoice of fancy groceries 'nr.d smoked goods, Salmon, Blur. ,geon. Whlto Klh, 't 4. 4-4-4 4----4.44.4.444-f444f fmEEF yfiro tho cur shop cm- ployes will ba paid. SHKLONPACK Itt'ltT.-lgnuU Shel ondack, of Inick Pond, near Wilkes llnrre, was ycsteidiiy brought to tho Lncknwnnnn hospital, by wny of tin Delaware, Lncknwnnnn nnd Western railroad. Sheloiiduck Is n miner In tho lMtlhone mines, nnd was bndly Injured yesterday by n fall of rock, llo Is a Swede, X! years of ago and married. WAIt l.VSOt'TTIl AliMCAi-Tho ltuv. James I Hushes, bile of Klmberley. will Klve his popular nnd timely lecture on "The War In Africa." this evening. In the Haptlst rhi'teh, Wayne avenue, I'rov lilenue. Mr. I Inches has lived for ten years lu that country nnd beenino Inti mately aetiunliiled Willi the liners nnd tho politics of the country. WILLIAM IIKKHb" lNJUIUJD.-Wll-llnm Heese. of Johnson's rntch, wiw taken to the Lackawanna hospital yes terday, suffering with a broken arm. Iteese Is n married man, nnd works lu the I'edrow mines In Dunmore. He had prepared 11 blast, and not Rotting out of the road quick enough, was struck by a flying piece of con I. Ills left nrm, ns a result, has n compound fracture. MISS DUNN'S SECOND TALK Charmed a Large Audience In tho Bi cycle Club House Yesterday After noonExhibition of Pictures. A large number of people listened ngaln to Miss Fmellne A. Dunn at tin Ulcycle club yesterday afternoon nnd admired her lovely water colors. One of the distinguishing features of her work. Is thnt while the pictures grow upon one ns If often found to bo the case, they lire charming at first sight. There nre no navul greens, no hard angular outlines. Everything Is painted from a true artistic standpoint. There Is faithful execution, flawless drawing and n genuine feeling for color. Too often water colors nre cold. These pictures are sunny and rich without being in nny sense glaring. Miss Dunn has Etudied under tho best masters In America nnd has hnd exceptional ad vantages during n. prolonged stay abroad. Her work shows the effect of Infinite study and pi-elation. She has consented to make copies of nny subject, shown at this exhibition for the benefit of the Young 'Women's Christian association. The pictures, of which so much' has been said, will be shown free to nil visitors at the Y. AV. C. A. rooms today. Among the pictures Used in Miss Dunn's talk yesterday were a iiumbr of American views, elilelly In Vermont and along the St. Lawrence. A beau tiful foreign picture was Mt. Vesuvius pale In tho soft violet light beyond the sickle-curve of the bav. Several neo polltan pictures, n glimpse of landscape lying between Saleono and Sorrento, another along the Htvlera near Nice, a group Including tho house of Tlb?iius showing tho spot where Caligula Is sup posed to have been kl'Ied, the I'onte Vecchio nt Florence and other views of famous spots were given. One of Hip most strikingly fascinat ing subieets was a picture of Mount Mane from Chamounlx In the rosellned light of the Alpine glow, strongly con- rjmtnil with IVi llvlne rin,in nf tlin ! forest foreground, where n shrine croys reared Us lonely head. The Harblzon views were among the most ndmiied and probablv the Held with the glean ers, beyond which lies the church famed In the Angiitis. An Interesting v.., was that of the Iiousseau church by the side of which In the old rose Karl en stands the grent artist's pMidln. Many beautifully (executed sketches about Saint Germalne nnd VorsUiles were shown, among them a sunny rich tcned bit of water aglow with the gold rellected chestnut boughs. This pic ture would be a pleasing coirpaplon lo the Lelpslc graln-tield with tlv red tiled gambrel roof of the farm house in the distance only nobody buys "companion pictures" now-u-days. There were several Scottish lows, where the deep pink hee.ther spread like a rosy snow over tl." hillsides and an English one of the Lorna Doono country where, too, tho sketch of Ex moore landscape glowed with the rich bloom. A remarkable result of 51 hs Dunn'fl nrt was hown In the copy of the fam ous Itambrnndt portraits, In which It seemed scarcely possible that the depth and richness of to. e cjtiul 00 secured in wnter color. Aujlhe.- brilliant copy was that of Mill t'a Gleaner.-. A delightful featur- or the .i''"oon was Mlsa Cordo'.a FivMimifs solo. HIS RESIGNATION ASKED. Mayor Molr Wants Mt&tln Flnhnrty to Step Down and Out but Mar tin, fiefuses to Oblige. Patrolmen Mai tin Flnlnrty, .if South Scranton, and John Dugitan, of North Scranton, were summoned lu fore May or Janus Molr yesterday afternoon. After the conference the mayo,- nd inlttcd that he had asked for the resig nation of Patrolman Flaherty and that his iuccwjioi' will be inmed at to- night's meeting of tho select council, The mayor said Patrolman Fl.iVtrty does not seem to be In hnrironv with the head of the force and li" deemed it wise to ask for his reMgnn'lon. Mr. Flalieity refused to resign an 1 the mayor will remove him for cans.'. Mayor Molr said that he did not nsk for the resignation of Patrolman Duggan. That ofllcer was summoned before him on another matter, he said. PATRICK KERRIGAN KILLED. Patrick Henignn of Jersey was in stantly killed yesterday morning nbout 11 o'clock In the Blue itldge colliery at thot place. Ho was a miner and wns working In his chamber when he was struck by a large muss of top coal which beeamo detached from tho roof. When the coal was removed the body was found to be fearfully mangled. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on a PO-cent bottle of tlreono's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fulls to cure your ccugh or cold. Wo nlso gunrnnteo a Sli-cunt buttle to prove sutls factory or money rcliitided: David M. Jones. M. J. Vetter. A. W. Musgrave. Albert Sehultz. Hhrvcr'H Pharmacy. l l.omiz. 11. M. Cole. !'. 1.. Terppe C. Thompson. liiiis. P. Jones. .-. J( Improvod Dining Car Service. Nickel Plato train No. 3 leaving Buf falo at 7.10 a. m.. dally, has a dining car attached, serving breakfast lm-. mediately after departure from Buf falo, Luncheon and dinner will nlso bo served at convenient hours. The meals on the Nickel Plate dining cars have already a national reputation for ex cellence, nnd this Improved service will no doubt bo appreciated by the patrons of the popular Nickel Plato road. I Smoke the Popular Punch cigar, 10c. IWrlen. Tomorrow, ATTEMPT TO END STRIKE Imported Laborers Work Under Guard of Armed Deputies. CONDITIONS ARE ALARMING Old Forgd Strikors Aroused by Find ing Men Taking Their Places nad the Detested Deputies In Thnlr Midst Form Into Line Fourteen Hundred Strong nnd March from One Hfimlet to Another Shouting Out Against the "Blacklegs" and Scattering Notices Warning Work men Away from tho Jermyn Col lieries Until tho Strike Is Settled. Squad of Workmen Returning Homo Under the Protection of the Deputies Aro Hooted and Jeered. History of the Trouble and tho Present Situation. Conditions almost exactly similar lo those which preceded the fateful Black Friday nt Latllmer now exist at Old Forge where fourteen hundred work men at Jermyn & Co.'s two collieries hnvo been on strike for over a month. The breach between the company nnd the men Is constantly widening. The company Is attempting to resume oper ations with "blncklegs" nnd the strik ers are intimidating tho workmen nnd conducting parades from one hamlet to another while armed deputies patrol the works nnd escort those who are working us they go to anil from the mine. A collision between the strikers and the deputies while not Imminent, is not Improbable, though both sides declare such n thing Is very unlikely. Tho company's representatives say the presence of the deputies will prevent disorder. The strikers say they will not molest either the deputies or the workmen, further than to plead with the latter to keep away from the works. If these intentions are persisted In there will be no trouble. There Is, however, n lurking danger in the thoughtless or hot headed acts of the individual on either side and It is this that has to bo guarded against. The strike Itself is an example of the dllllculty encountered In dealing with the class of men who make up the bodv of the strikers. DOCKAGE THE GitlEVANCE. ' The giievunce Is about dockage. They claim thev are docked too much and demand that one of their own number shall be employed to act in conjunction with tho docking boss at the "head" In determining the percentage of dirty coal sjnt uu. Joseph J. Jermyn, the company's manager, would not hear to this prop osition, realizing that there would be constant disputes between the two docking bosses and dally squabbles be tween the superintendent nnd the min ers over the conflicting findings. To satisfy the men he suggested that thev select n man for the position of dock ing boss and he would appoint htm, providing, o' course, he was titled for the position. The men either did not appreciate tho offer or object to reced ing from their original demand, for they refused to accept it nnd persisted In what they had asked for. The eoinoany refusing to make the concession the men nt No. 2 colliery on October 12 quit work and took out their tools. The next day those em ployed at No. 1 did likewise. Since that time the mines have been idle and both sides have been playing a waiting game. Fully half a dozen committees waited on Manager Jermyn nt one time or other to effect n settlement. Each time a conference was held the com mittee went away leaving the company to understand that everything was satisfactory and that work would be resumed. The committee would make Its report to the strikers, the sehqme of settlement would be rejected nnd the broach would only be opened tha wider. UNION OFFICERS CALLED IN. Two weeks ago the ofllcers of the United Mine Workers' union took a luiud in the matter and attempted a s ttlcment. H secured from the com pany what was thought would be ac ceptable terms, but ns was the case with the other committees, no settle- j ,nf,llt WJls effected. I Finally tho onmnnnv decided in ivnlt I no longer for the strikers to become j conciliated but to resume operations with whatever men could be s. cured. ' Mannger Jermyn went nmong the I strikers and notified them of the In- tentlon to resume work Tuesday, and j telling them that If they wanted their places back they should report for I duty. Some said they would be on hand; others said they wanted to go Ave Yu EwBV EBepv&sssBesi 7 And is It not duo to nerroua r xhaug tlonV How can you luvo courage tlien saaermg with hcaaacnc, nerv ous prostration, und great physical wrakne ss ? Would you like to bo rid of this depression of spirits ? flow? By reinoTuig the cause. Ij taking ers II aFSayftPii ItrrmoTesthac&uteof your suffer ing, because it removes all Impurities from your bjood, tl.00. All druegi'ts. To keep In good health jou must liaro perfect aution of th Uols. Ayer's lills euro constipation and biliousness. 5c. a box. Writ to our Doctors. Write us freely all Iks particulars In jour eaiis. Ad.lreu, I)n, J. U. AVKli, j,oweu, aiasi. M cP back but wore afraid of the conse quence, and still others sullenly held their neaco nnd walked away. Tuesday morning No, 1 started up with a few tnen, some of them from among: the ranks of th strikers, but the most of them Italians from Hend hnm and the Hlbley. They were taken to the mine before daybreak and kept there under the guard of n squad of deputies headed by H. V. Ferber and composed of deputy constables and others from Scranton nnd other towns. They were sworn In as deputy sheriffs by Mr. Ferber who Is a deputy under Sheriff Pryor, and Ktipplled with stnM nnd other poller equipment. The workman were fed nnd lodged In the company's oltlce at the mine and tho deputies were kept on duty con stantly, llvlnjr like the wotkmen at the mines. Yesterday morning nt . 4 o'clock a reinforcement for tho worlcv- mon wan lirnni-ht In under rover of darkness and the protection of a possa ! From present Indications the iv of deputies. i,ait evening at :id nmlnder of the week will be consumed o'clock most of them were escorted In the trial of tho equity caso of tho to their homes, with the understand- ML Plensuju Coal company against lug that they would bo called for till tho Delaware. Iackawanmi and West morning and escorted back to the , ern company. The witnesses exnnilnol mines. 1 yesterday were James D. Ncale, E, J. MEN AND WOMFN JEEltED. 1 J-'ullor, president of the company; a !.,. .... - rt u i-. I .t tin F,iiiy v ciil tn-i ina uil' ihj- platcan lylnt- between the mine atil the village of itendham crowds of the strikers, with their women and groups of children ran up tho hillside from tlielr settlement nnd Jeered the proccs- j slop ns It passed They kept at a ro-1 spectable distance though nnd did not offer any show of -violence. "Black , legs" nnd "Dem skeb" were the fa- j vorite terms of derlsVut hurled at ' the workmen. j Yesterday morning tho strikers en- tcreu tne breaker which debarred a number of men from returnlnr: to work. Some who succeeded In runnlnij , the line reported that they wcro held! up but In no wis.; threatened. The strikers argued with them to show them the Injustice of taktng the places of other men but did not attempt to restrain them by force. manager jermyn stated yefeicruny m a Tribune reporter that there are two hundred hands at work at No. 1 and that there Is every reason to believe that a full complement of men will have returned to work by this after- , noon. The break in the strikers ranki has occurred, he says, and it Is only a question of a few days before they , are all back at work. Next week, the ' company proposes to start operations at No. 2. The strikors say there are only thirty men at work and that only forty cars were hoisted yesterday. These men, the strikers say, were recruited from Itendham and Sibley nnd none of them are from the ranks of the strikers. Ninety per cnt. of tho strikers aro Hungarians nnd Polanders and most I of them live In a compact settlemcnc located between the two Jermyn col- I lleries. Yesterday when a Tribune re- porter went nmong them be found 1 them ready and willing to talk and disposed to give any information In quired for. WHAT THE MEN SAY. From a general conversation with i several different groups. It was gath ered that, as the company contends, the ! only grievance Is about tho matter of ' dockage. The strikers claim they aro docked one car In ten whether their , coal Is dirty or not and that there ' should be no dockage where there Is I not over 500 pounds of dirty coal to mo car. in many 01 uie places, ac- corning to the strikers, there Is in eight-foot vein of clean conl which does not show nny slate or bony at all, yet a' miner working In one of these plnces was docked seven earn out of thlrty-slx. "Everything tho matter Is the dock, dat's all," was the way a spokesman of one group ex pressed It. Monday when the word was passed that No. 1 was resuming operations a meeting of the strikers was called .for 15 o'clock In the afternoon and after they had been in session two hours they stnrted out from their headquar ters 1n Columbia hall on Main street. Old Forge, and marched from one sec tlement to the other passing through Mudtown, Austin Heights, Sibley, Bar bertown and "finally to P.endham where they countermarched in front of Jer myn & Co's. store. There was no dis order further then some shouting ami chirring at various points In the lino of march. Signs were tacked up on trees throughout the whole region urg ing miners to keep away from the Jer myn & Co's. mines until the strike Is settled. REISER'S SUDDEN DEATH. Was for Many Years a Prominent Business Man of This City. Succumbed to Apoplexy. William C. Kelser, for many years a prominent business man of this city, died suddenly yesterday at his home In Dalton. When Mr. Kelser a wok's yesterday morning he was us well as usual, but about 10 o'clock complained of being ill and sent a messenger for Dr. John j C. Price. When the physician arrived Mr. Kelser was dead. Apoplexy wan tho cause. A sad feature In connection with Mr. Kelser's death Is that his wife j nnd daughter are visiting George Keiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelser, I who Is a resident of Alamogordo, N. ' M. Mrs. Kelser was apprised by tele- I graph of herhusband's death. Arrange ments for the funeral wll. not be com pleted until her wishes are ascertained. Mr. Kelser served with distinction In the civil war and uftenviuis en tered Into the furniture business In this city. Ho was a member of tlv firm of Hill & Kelser, of till city, un til about flftpen years ago when ho disposed of his Interest to the Hon, AV. L. Connell. Sine., then he has not engaged actively in business. About nine years ago he moved from this city to Dalton where he has slnco resided. A wife and two children survive him. They are Miss Frances Kcjser, of Dal it,on, and George Kelser, of Alamogor do, N. M. ....... s I NEW CONCERT COMPANY. Has Been Organized by John T, Watkins. A concert compnny has Just been or ganized by Prof. John T. Watkins and engagements from all over Lackawan na and Luzerne counties are being so licited. Those who will comprise the company of entertainers aro tho Schubert quar tette, the ever-popular Charles A. Hart ley, tho mimic and ventriloquist, and MIsh Beatrice Morris, who has a wldo local reputation as an elocutionist of marked ability. The Sulphur Baths of Avon relieve and cure Rheumatism, Gout and Eczema. An Ideal fall-wlntir home for invalids. Address The San itarium, Avon, N. Y. TESTIMONY IN THE BIG EQUITY SUI1 NUMBER OF WITNESSES ON THE STAND YESTERDAY. Answer of tho Dofondants Filed In tho Equity Suit Against Members of the Fell Township School Board. City Begins Actions Against E. B. Sturges and R. E. Hurley to Col lect a Paving Assessment Opin ion in the Jones and Hermitage Cleveland Case. "in "t,iiii, oiineyuiff inuKiiuw and Wolf and it. H. Hrocknway. The latter was on the stand when court ad journed. His examination In chief was completed nnd this morning ho will be cross examined. Mr. Brockaway built the Mt. Pleasant breaker twenty-live years ugo. Before court adjourned Mr. Fuller admitted, und the ndmlsslon was placed on the record, that he did not 1 make nny elfort to have his present contract with the Delaware, Iicka- I wnnno and Western company renewed. 1 Ho said he did not want nny more con- tracts that restrict him to 120 days' uorK 'or 'car Answers Filed. An answer was filed yesterday by the defendants In the equity suit of Nicholas Glynn; Andrew Moron and j. Coughlin nenli.st John Moon- James Heennn, Edward Healey, Jamei Ward, Thomas Hcnnlng and Nathan- Hcnnlng lei Davis. Both complainants and de fendants are members of the school board of Fell township. The defendants deny that the con tract for school books given to Glnn & company Is Illegal and maintain tint the action wns not brought In gojd faith by the defendants. They uy the plaintiffs nrp nctlnrt in the inter est of the American Poole company nnd that the purpose la to retain foil that company n monopoly of the busi ness of furnishing books to the school district of Fell Township. iVn answer was also tiled by the defendants In tho case of Allen W. Williams, Armlnda I.. I.ncoe and John F. Lacoe against Jamts 1'. Green Thomas II. Spruks, Henry J. Spruks, S. S. Spruks. Sterling Evans. Arthur Smith, Frank Smith und Frederick Webber. In their answev the defend ants deny all of the allegations of the tomplalnants. City Begins Actions. The city yesterday began actions througli City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg against E. II. Sturges and It. B. Hurley and E. B. Sturges for the asphalting of North Washington avenue In front of properties these gentlemen own. The municipal liens filed In each case were defective and the city now brings action In assumnslt In nrrnr,l.nn..n with the decision of Judge handed down some time ago. Gunster Ask for a Charter. Through Attorneys Wlllard, Warren and Knapp a charter was yesterday asked for an association to be com posed of the rector, church wardens and vestrymen of St. David's Eplsco. pal church, of West Scranton. The. names of the following are af fixed to the application for the charter: Thomas J. AVilllnms, Jacob O. Hop kins, Charles Frazer, Thomas S. Jonea arid David Holmes. Action in Ejectment. An amicable action in ejectment was begun yesterday by William F, Honey against Thomas Iago to recover possession of a lot of land on Ferdin and street. North Scranton. ' The lot wns purchased from Honey by Iago but It has not been paid for. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. A petition asking for a bridge over Myir creek In Benton township was yesterday filed with Clerk of the Courts Daniels. It will be referred to the grand Jury. The stock of Joseph Joseph, In the Empire Dry Goods store on Washington avenuo was sold yesterday by tho sheriff. It wus bought In by O'Brien & Kelly as attorneys for $3,135. Judge Edwards yesterday handed down an opinion in the caso of Jones nnd Hermltago against J. E. Cleveland, ex ceptions to report of referee. A new trlul Is ordered before the same referee. IN COLLEGE HALL. Entertainment to Be Given Thvrs day Evonlng. Thursday evening the St. Thomas College Ath'etlo association will give a musical and dramatic uitertaltmiont j hi college hall. The following program : will bo rendered: I PA11T I. .Overture. "La Serenlta" Orchestr"! , The Hooters' Chorus, "Marching tu Victory" Team j ltccitatlon, "The Guard's Story," ! Thomas Jordan Solo, "A Promise of LIfo," Miss S. Dougherty liano duet. Miss Mno Murphy, Miss G. Howard Solo, selected David Jones Acrobatlo specialties. Tho Wrlalit Brothers Holo Francis Beutty Kecltnllon Miss Toresa McCoy Solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song," "THE GItEAT EL1X1B," , A Comedy In One Act. DRAMATIC PEUSONAE: Dr. Waldlmer, Wiggins, discoverer of tho Great Elixir .... Joseph M. Curey Denis McSorley, tho doctor's assist ant Moses O'Mallcj Theophllus Greenbox, a deaf man, Edward Phlllih. Nervous Aspen, with the shakes. Thomas Barntt Charles Freedjcy. heir to u greut for tune John Ruddy Harry Qullldrlver, a novelist, John Lynott Mujor Fingers, a hero of the late war, J. Frank Cummlngs Touchdown Tlllerbrnnt, a foot hall Player John Biggins Hob Brown, doctor's errand hov. Myron llltteuhouij Herbert Easel, Qullldrlver'a friend, Aloysius Colllgati PAP.T II. Overture Orchestra 'The Purple und White" .Foot Ball team "Hhapsodle" Aloysius Colllgnn Vocal selections Tamils quartette ltccitatlon, "Tho Last Chord," Walter McNallv Violin accompaniment, Paul Barrett. Comln songs Will F. Burke Violin solo, "La Bon Chasseur," Edward Burlio Soprano solo John Howard Gymnastic exhibition .,.. T. J. Mulligan jUWWWfrWMWWuV Adtf! Guns, Swords, VY ai Machettes, Bayonets Thnt Hnvc Seen Actual Service. Sn.mish S wonts, with Scabbard $ .75 Sg Machettes 5 Snanish Guns S Armors, Spears and other S! Cozy Corners. ! SCnANTON'O LEADINQ CHINA STOTC AND LAMP HCAOQUARTER3. C xcTVifo.V Millar & Peck, RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS FOit Reliable Furs, Stylish Tailored Sowus5 liamlsoin le Everything in Ladies'" Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and effects. R JL vf Rau) Furs Boiight. Xfflllt fits. From Your Furniture Aud destroy every moth vo:m and c without taking furniture apart. Wit o ft 'a. Msi tfti vs. terf ) Successfully treated Pl on1 iwnrl." miornnloofl reasonable. ITX New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture is tho Rubjuct of this nmiounroinont. Tho term stands for ovprythiiiff that fa relinhlo and fashionable in Furni ture, iu both tho siinplo andonuito lines, whether wanted for town or country homes. Two other impor tant features are tho moderate prices at which the omls aro marked, and their unequalled assortments. Dinin-Riom Furniture in all finishes ol An Inue. Belgian, Plcini h an J Golden, with Tables, D n nsChairs.ChinaClosets anJ Sid- TabL'S to match. Bedroom Furniture in all the various woods and tmish s, inclining special lines for country homes. Buss Bedsteads in over 70 p.iit.'rn . froiii .Sis.uotipwaid. iiliam eleJ Iron BidstcaJs Irom S4.J0 up. La'ct desgns in P.ulor Furniture, Library Farm mv, Mall Furniture, Venetian Car ved Fu.niture. Couches, S.tees, F.isy Chnlrs, Rockers, AU.ris Clt it. Dre-sin ; Tab es, Cheval Gla-ses, Wr.t n;; De-ks, etc., etc., all in unsiiualled .1 soitmems, ana all prices. Semi fur Illustrate,! Ilnmllmnk, "Our Amirlcan Homes ami liuw ti i'limUli Tlum." 3E. tlf. Horner 5l Oo., riiriilliirc MiiI.iTt mill Importer.., G1-G5 W. 'Xl'A St., Now York (A'UnliiliiK leK'n Mimco.) Selections Wright Brothers Solo, "Jle Carved His Mother' 1 Name I'pon the Treu" .. Myron Ulltrnluuiso Flnalo '. orchestra A PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Held Last Evening for Benotlt of Father Feeley's Mission. The Catrolle Wo .nen's Benevolent Le gion conducted a urogresslvo euchro last evening lu Guernsey's hall for tho bentilt of the mission recently estab llched at Clark'H Summit by Buv. J. J. B. Feelev. There were about 150 persons present and a delightful evening was eiiloved by all. The gentlemen's first prize was won by Mr. Kelly, of Madism avenue, while the winner of the ladles' first prize was Miss Margaret OllllsDle. There was also a drawing for n Sn gold piece, the llrst contribution to the mission. It wns won by Itev, M. 1). Donlan, of Dunmore. Threo thousand chances at ten cents each wore sold. Golnn Out of Business. Walt until noxt Monday and you can buy good Jewelry at your own price, at Welehtd's auction salo. 205 Washington ave; Guerrsey's old stand. Sales' 2:30 and 7:2" p. in. KverythlnT must be sold. Seats for ladles. Steam Hoatlnffiami Plumbing. P. F. d M. T. Ilowioy.S.lf Wyoming ave. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c, S IB. 8 The Scraeios iedlsif 1.75 4.50 goods suited for "Dens" and 131 Wyoming Avo. "Walk In and look around." Capes, 324 Lacka. Ave 9 furs Repaired. by our New Process, fill t- ni-inua nre nrir Highest Grade i UlHi Lowest Prices. .RjQ Successor to Branson & Tallmar 412 Spruce Street. SOLE AQENT 3hrKlntos!iCs and Storm Coats, 8S.i);f, worth 515 01). "TAKE TIME CY THE FORCLOSX." Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed evm on TH-. CHEAPER GRVDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re grot giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Ooods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full to tho celling a; TI133. Kelly's Sfom, vAl&, The Dickson Hniiiirautiirlim'Co. cruntin and WiiUnv-Hirrj, lv. .Miinuruu.urer 01 LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ONOINHS DollcrJ. Ilolstlnc nil J Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa, nate Mollis 1 I7 Hi l ULUllU -j 1 r I j 1 f m Jtitibmg Young's fiats. mi mmm raj .- r"i"t.,?v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers