? "' kJ'X t :'p'P jFVflPSBSPt rrrrr v. . ' w i -, - V N THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6, 1900. -L- Guernsey Hall i!" i' ' . .' f. i, ,,J"i Comrunleatlonso a news nature, per sonals and all items for publication may be left at The Trib une's new offices In the Burke Building, or sent by mall or phone. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT EL. Hatfield, man' ager of the Carbon dale edition, wilt be pleased to receive callers seeking Infor mation or desirous of Imparting It. Tele phone numbers: New 386! old, 0413. Headquarters for THE TRINITY GUILD'S FAIR. k Charming nnd Varied Assortment of Pretty Things on View. The fnlr ot Trinity Oultd ut Trinity nnrlsh house, wits opened on schedule lime Inst evening-, in spite of- the de pressing weutlior nnd the copious lownpour. The ludies of this RUllcl ire exceedingly brave or they never mulct hnvo dnrcd to face the tcrrltlo rainfall nnd waded tlii-oURti several Inches of witor tn rench the scent. Hut tbey were out In full force and In the evening there was a goodly number of visitors. The Interior of the' parish lrouso 1ms been transform Mi into a buwer of bunting and from very side' Old Olory Is festooned. The booths uro urrniiKod around tho sides, ivlth one exception. That Is the apron booth, from which tho fair takes its name, "Tho Natlonnl Apron Sale." Hen; are arranged aprons In plies on the shelves and nprons tastefully fast ened by bows of artllleial violets to Ioiik pink streamers from tho colling. There nrc all aorta anil conditions of these articles of feminine apparel, from tho strong gingham, striped and rherked', to the dainty, chic little crea tions of laco and ribbons, about as fragile as a spider's web and as beau ttful to look upon as tho sumo web when the morning's suns first beams nit through Its dewy threads. Besides the nprons there are nit manner of ,f,'incy articles, dolls, plaster casts, cal endars, photos of the church, and all .kinds of things for sale. A C.irbon (dalo grocer has a booth in one cor ner, where samples of preserves, oiackers and coffee (finely prepared nnd nicely served) are given to the tempted passerby. Mrs. Frank Hubbard, the president of tho Guild, wns gratified last even ing at the success of the opening night, taking into consideration all condl 'tlons. In view of those conditions the fair will continue one day longer than wns contemplated nnd will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon and continue to morrow afternoon nnd evening. Re freshments are served to order, chaf ing dishes being a useful accessory to the culinary outfit. Last evening Miss Hnrvey and Mrs. Alexander en tertained the patrons of the sale, tho former lnstrumentally and the latter vocally. A good rrogramme is prom ised for tonight. The following are the ladies who preside at the booths: Fancy Booth Jhs. Will Morss, Mr.s. Skecls, Mrs. Ilodgers, Mrs. Katka, Miss Bowers, Mrs. Viirple. Miss Brownell, Mrs. Pethick, Miss Voylc, Mrs. K. K. Reynolds. Apron Booth Mrs. Frank Orchard, Mrs. White, Mrs. W. Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Orchard, Miss linis Morss, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Frank Ilubhard. Candy and Cake Mrs. I'crklns, Mrs. Carpenter, Mis. (,'orMn, Mis. Gcorjte Evans. Dolls Miss Lyons, Mrs. Hitler, Mist Water house, Mrs. Cross. Hups Mrs. Stoulenpfer, Miss Carrie Morss. Coffee Miss Maud Ilarnden. Itetrcsliments Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Sawyer, llrs. Wa Irons, Mrs. Bouchar, Miss Ilarnden, Miss Ab liolt. Mis. Iger, Mrs. Tingley, Miss Bowers, Mrs. M.i t tic Moon, Mrs, George Mills. A LONG TRIP. Prominent Residents Leave for Flor ida and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kimball, of Spring street, left this city yesterday for a month's pleasure trip in the South. They go direct to Leesburg, Lake county, Fla., in the heart of the Florida Lake region and in tho most proline orange producing portion of the Peninsular state. Leesburg is about sixty-five miles southwest af Palatkn. After a short stay there the Kim balls will go to Punta Gorda, De Soto county, Fla., on Charlotte Harbor bay, on tho west coast of Florida. There Mr. Kimball will enjoy a week's hunt ing nnd fishing, the Gulf of Mexico be in the outlet for Charlotte Harbor bay. From there they will go to Hav ana, and after a week's stay In the Cuban capital will take a steamship to New York, arriving home about .Inn. 10. Mr. Kimball will unquestionably have a good time if he pursues his sightseeing with as much Rest as he enters into almost every other occu pation he takes hold of. Obituary. Mrs. Patrick Hastings, of Plttston, with many relatives and friends in this city, died last week In that city, She had long been 111 with stomach troubles, and had been confined to her home for several months with that complaint, Mrs. Hustings Is survived by six chil dren, Michael, of this city, and Will iam, James, Thomas, Agnes and Mary, of Plttston, and by two sisters, Mrs, Daniel Farrell and Mrs. Kate Battle, of t'tirbondnte, She wns born In the Pio neer City and lived hero until her mar riage. John Cook, of Green nidge, a former resident hero and very well known In this city, died at bis home yesterduy morning. Ho nnd been a frequent vis itor here and wasjimich interested In his former home. Mr. Cook leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs, A. Ratchford, and three sons, John, Anthony and Xlimias, a(l of Scranton. The body will bo brought to this city for interment on Thursday, t. The funeraj of tho late Mrs. Bridget Mnnnlon will' be held this morning. The procession will leave the house at 0,15 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celo brated In St. Itoso church at 10 o'clock, and Interment will be mude In St, Rosa cemetery. 4 A Coming Treat. Ml", and Mrs. Edward V, Luthrop have sent out invitations to a recital which will be given at their homo on Park street tomorrow ovenlng. Vlo llnlst Monsieur Flavian Vandeveken, of Brussels, Belgium, will be the art ist of the evening, and ho will be as sisted by Mrs, E. G. "Worden, soprano and Charles Doersam, plunl&t. Epworth League Election. At the Methodist church on Wednes. day night th monthly business meet ing of the Epworth League was held, Miss Lena Bronson was elected dele- Dr.Bul!s COUCH SYRUP Cures Cough or Cold at once. gate to attend n meeting to bo held at Waymnrt on Snturdny for the con sideration of sub-dlstrlnt orgn nidation. Tlie election of ofllcers for tho year 1901 wns then conducted, tho following be ing chosen: President, Miss Ktullo Mil ler; secretary, Miss Olga Stephens, treasurer, Frnnk CSntes: missionary, S. T. XJurnandj pianist, Miss Nctth) Bnyley. Chairmen of committees were nppolntcd as follows: Splrltuul work, Miss Bessie Thompson; mercy and help, Mrs. Edna Blair; literary, N. Homer Smith; social, Miss Olive Pen Belly. A LETTER FROM THE EAST. Samuel Senrs, a Cnrbondnle Boy, Writes Home About Life in tne Philippines. Following are same extracts of a let ter received from Samuel Sears, one of Carbondnle's soldier boys doing duty In tho far east. The letter was dated at Manila, Monday, October 15. Among othor things, he says: I am cnjoylnjj good health and am Retting fit. I urn just settled down nnd 1 puos 1 will make thin my home the rest of my enlistment. I am stationed at Simllon. It Is a very smalt town up tho river from Manll.i ahout scvcnty-llvo miles. Tho weather Is very warm hcie and wo arc liavlnc n great deal of rain. I vlll,cnd you a parer telling all about our trip on the (.hip, the Meade. This Is a very queer country. Manila is a big city. I saw some of the work llcucy did with his gun bonis, ltct raided the old Many with tome of the Spinluli parts. Tho Philippine people look much like the Cubans only they are not to black. I have about one more year to scuc. Our quarters are in one of the rlmrchc. 1 Mippnsp you have teen water buffaloes in the shows. Thoy use theme here as one would horses in tho states. Wc have bananas and other kind of fruits growing right before our door. Tlieie arc only two other Carbondalo boja here. One Is Mat Kearney and the oilier Will Ilrnly. They arc both well. If you look in the paper, I send, you will find a eoiig about our company. Tell father I can fish all 1 like now. We are right by a big lake and there are loin of ll-.li in it, but I would rather be at old Htantmi pond. Tell him wo will soon have a fulling trip together. Only a jcar more to wait and that isn't long when you eay it quick. Mr. Sears Is in Company M, Fifteenth Infantry. The Storm. The rainfall in this city yesterduy was the heaviest for a very long time. Under its Influence the Lackawanna river was Impelled to rush along in mad baste and the miniature rapids half filled the stoneabutments. In some of the low-lying sections cellars were flooded and damage done. At the city building a leak in the tin gutters floods ed the sidewalks and at tho Anthracite building the basement area leading Into the barber shop wns badly Bwnmped. A pump was manipulated by hand to clear away the surolus. Very few persons were seen on the streets. At nightfall the rain was mixed with snow, which made walking very disagreeable. Making Sure of Hydrants. The Mitchell Hose company, with their red wagon and span of 'black horses, were out yesterday In the pour ing rain testing tho fire hydrants in the three upper wards and seeing tliat everything was in good order should a call come. The Mitchells, accordingly, were out of service yesterday nnd wilt not answer alarms until this special work Is completed. The Columbia Hose company, should an alarm be turned In from any "part of the city, will answer It. After tho Mitchells have tested tho hydrants in the three upper wards the Columbias will have a try at tho same work In the three other wards. Any for YouP List of letters remaining in the Cur bondale postofllce, December 5, 1900, for persons unknown: Tipp English, 'Matthew Flannelly, Thomas Gillespie, John H. Kelly, J. "V. Wlnt & Co., Miss Lillian Brooks. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Juliette "Wells. Foreign Carlo Muncusotlr Saverio, Michael Angelo, Rocco SicliInaJtldl, Domenlco Peril, Giovann; Bevelacqua. J: H. Thomas, Postmaster. Meetings Tonight. Carbondalo lodge, No. 219, Free nnd Accepted Masons. Kecherche Dancing class. Rev. Father Carew Branch, No. M9, Catholic Knights of America. Carbondalo council, No. 329, Knights of Columbus. Pioneer castle, No. 20.", Ancient Or der Knights Mystic Chain. Conferring. Superintendent Rose, of the Delaware nnd Hudson company mine department, has been In this city for a tiny or so, holding conferences with various oillo ials and Instructing them as to the now methods of making up tho pay-rolls, so as to allow for semi-monthly pay ments. Continuous Service, The Carbondalo Telephone company inaugurated Its continuous service sys tem on .Monday evening. Hereafter there will be a night operator on duty, ns well as on Sundnys. Miss Martha Blink bus been selected to il that position, Brothers Change About. Thomas Budd has resigned his pos. Hon at the coal pockets to become a fireman on the Delaware and Hudson, His brother Richard, formerly with Roberts, the butcher, of Belmont street, has secured the position miule vncunt by Thomas, Festival of Immaculate Conception. As Saturday, December 8. Is a holy day In tho Catholic church, in com memoration of the Feast of tho Im maculate Conception, there will bo masses at St, Rose church at 0 and 7 a, in., and high mass at 8 a, m. At Home. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Kehultvs, who were married at Brooklyn, N. V., last Wednesday, huve returned to this city and havo tnken up their residence In a nicely furnished home on Archbald street. Installation at Archbald. Carbondalo canton, No. 40, Patriarchs Militant, will go to Archbald this even ing to assist in the Installation of ofll eer Of the, Rcbelcah lodge there. THE FIREMEN'S PAIR. The Mitchell Hose Company Getting Ready for Their Trade Carnival. The Mitchell Hose compnny is getting things In shape for their coming big fair and trade carnival, which is to open in the Watt building on Decem ber 17 nnd contlnueHor a week. Among the extra attractions already an nounced are tho Wllkes-Bnrro Mando lin club nnd the Lackawanna Sym phony club, each of which will furnish muslo for nn evening. On other nights Scranton, Peckvlllo and Carbondale talent will be heard. They have already filled the columns of a largo paper, called the Fair Jour nal, with advertisements. It Is the pur pose of the committee to get this paper out each day of the fair and have in it tho notes of the fair and interesting comments on the progress of it. The trade displays promise to be of a large nature, the merchants of the city having taken considerable space already. There will bo dunces each evening, nnd Prof. John Firth will fur nish tho music, being assisted by W. J. Collins as prompter. The fair will be on an elaborate scale, nnd the Mitchell "boys" promise to make It the "best ever." A Young Ladies' Sewing Club. A number of young ladles of this city have organized a sewing club and will hereafter hold regular meetings at the homes of Its members. It will bear the mystic name of the K. S. C. The first meeting wns held at the home of Miss Kittle Kirkwood, on River street. Those present were: Misses Hilda Burke, May Kilpatrlck, Marie McCawley, Genevieve Early, Mary Monohan, Nellie MoAndrew nnd Mary McAndrew. Royal Arch Masons Elect. At the last regular meeting of Eu reka chapter, No. 176, Royal Arch Masons, the following officers were elected for the next year: High priest, Charles V. Helms; king, James A. Whitfield; scribe, John R. Cameron; treasurer, S. (A. McMulton; secretary, .1. M. Stewart. Tho Installation will take place In the Masonic temple on Salem avenue on Friday evening, Dee. 14. Meeting Thli Afternoon. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Evans, of Ter race street, this afternoon nt 3 o'clock. A Reduction of Time. The Delaware and Hudson mines In this vicinity are now running on three quarters time. The breakers are all running on full time, however, catch ing up with the output. Cooking Club to Meet. The Young Ladles' Cooking club of this city will meet at the homo of Miss Frances Daley on AVn?hln&,;on street on Friday afternoon. The Passing Throng. Miss Laura Chanman is ill at her home on Gilbert street. Jules Eckerson, of Philadelphia, was a caller in town yesterday. John T. Pethlck left for Buffalo yes terday morning on a business trip. Fred Rhine, who has been in Johns town for some months, is home again. Miss Flora Giles has returned from her visit to her parents at White Oak pond. Roy Foster has returned to his home in Plttston. He has been visiting his parents here. Miss Maggie Thomas, stenographer for Alderman S. S. Jones, is spending a few days in Elmira, John J. Nolan and W. If. Cunning ham, who spent their holiday week In this city, have returned to Lehigh uni versity. Jnmes J. Gorman and Frank Walsh loft yesterday morning for Newark Valley, N. Y., to attend tho funeral of a relative there. Miss Sadie Hunter, of Apple avenue, has returned home, after a two months visit with friends In Philadelphia, Al toona and Pittsburg. JERAYIYN AND MAYFIELP. Tlionus Iloundy has received a letter from his wn, Ohm lex, d.itcd Nome, Alaska, Oct. 20, which is piubably tho l.iit fur the proent season h.v the ocean lotlto. Describing the picscnt condition of Xomc and comparing it with that of a jcar ago, Cliarlo writes tills: "Xoiiir- is at thla time wrapped in the icy clutch of Jack Frost. The ilirrd here are all dozen over nnd the land tcapo is ono immense stretch of white silence. Tlu nieicury registers from flc to ten degrees below zero and were It not for three ships still lingering near the coast the place1 would be as bleak and uninviting as ever. Hut the season and surroundings brings recollections of a year ago today, when the Alpha pulled out and luft the li.iilior empty. Then it was whispered about that we were 'up agalnkt It.' A guilt scare wa on and how to obtain the wherewithal to sustain life and comfort for the winter seemed to bu n hailing nnd mtIoiis question. How ilif. fcrent today! Why, we actually have hundreiH and hundreds of tons of coal in town toal to hum a it were, at only ijr.0 a ton, Fresh meat galore, too. We have everything here that a 'our dough' needs, and havo it In plenty. More Hun tli.it, wu hae good cabins, proof against the elements. Then blow, old ilorcas, your Icy blast does not bcaic us thLs winter," The members of the Hit or Miss Conking club went down to Hcianton yesterday, where they weie entertained at thn home of Mrs. Rran't Hell, The Daughters of St. George will install their onions next Monday evening. ihiuics II, Timlin was a Kciauton visitor yester day, .Mr, and Mis, A. h. Tisdale. of Drooldyn. N, V., am visiting" Mr. and Mis. William Williams, of West iljyllcUI. Dr. S. 1). Davis was a Scranton vlsitur Monday evening, Key. M, t:. I.)liott announced Sunday that an assistant rector would he appointed by lit. Iter, IILshop llobiii tow aids the end of the present week. ' TAYLOR. Don't forget that the young ladles of the Cuv ahy llaptlst chuicli me to conduct a social at the church parlois on pay ul'jht, CaUe, cofico and ten cicam will be served. Tickets only lfl cents, Minouka tribe, No. 217, Improved Order of lied Men, will meet this evening in regular session. .Miss Sarah t'.vjns, of Duryed, lsltcd Miss Alma lal, of 1'oud street, on the Sabbath. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Church of Im luaeulato Conception arc making extensile pap ulation for their supper mid conceit to be held oi) Monthly eiciilug, December 10, in t lie rhimh luMinent. Tickets aie being rapidly ill"'d of ivhhh will entitle each holder or purchaser ol a ticket tn t chance on t tieautlfut Vtrlor lamp. A mimical programme will he tctuletcil, Admission to supper and entcrtalniio at, fij tet Is. Announcement has been made of Hie coming marriage ot Miss Mary Harris, tit Ihl place, and Mr, tllchard Thomas, of the Pyne, to take place during Chrlstma week. The following eltlf.ena from !hl tuvrn Were tn Monday drawn by tho Jury commissioners tn one In .Umutry nnd February term of court! flraml Jury, John K. Owens, agent, Jan "t petit Jurors, Samuel I). I'cltlt, clerk, Feb. 4, and Pat rick Cummlngs, miner, Feb. 11. llev. C. D, Henry, of Hits town, was' in al teiidsncn at the Methodist Kplscopal conference at Hyde Park on Monday. Mrs. Smith, of Kantlcnke, has been the guest ot Mm, Stmtifls, of Main street, Taylorvlllo lodge, No. -', Knights of Pythias, will meet In regular session thla evening. Miss Mary Alice Llewellyn, of Union street, visited relatives in Prlccburg on Sunday, Mlw Annie Hooper Is homo from her visit to Luzerne county. Mcsera. Waller .limes, O. M. Williams and It. D. Daniels from this town are serving as Jurors this week. Thn Olyphant Choial union We reorganised under the direction of Professor John I'nrry ti compete nt the Chrlstmaa eisteddfod here on "Around About the Starry Throne," prize, .10. This is the third choir to be organized for the competition. DALTON. The union temperance service in Hie llaptlst church on Sunday ecnlng was largely nltentlcd. Hcv. A. W. Cooper, pastor of tho Methodist church, preached nn excellent sermon. John A. Wootlbridge has been selected to act en the grand jury during the early part ot Janu ary. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league was held last evening In the Methodist church, and a literary entertainment was glvon In connection with It. John Swart has opened a museum of natural science and archaclogy in the building owned by Mr. Itrider. He has on exhibition a fine cot lection of stuffed animals and Indian relics. All ot these things can be seen any evening for 10 cents, llev. A. W, Cooper attended the meeting of Methodist ministers In Scranton on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Oeorge Smith and Professor C. B. Hunycn ar rived home Sunday evening from their Thanks giving trip to New York. Miss Elsie Evans has returned fo her home In Scranton after spending a few days with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. June have been spending a few days among relatives in Susquehanna county. Without a doubt one of the best lectures ever given in this town will be delivered in the Bap tist church Wednesday evening, He. 12, by Bev. O. F. Fllppo, 1), P., of Philadelphia. The sub ject of the lectuie will be "Ice In the l'nlplt nnd Who Put It There." It is exceedingly humorous, as well as instructive, diseutnlng among the many things conduchc to tohl preaching, sleepy hearers, negligent sexlom, general inattention, neck twisting, bile comer', the widower at church, the lover at chuuli, pastors' wives, disaffected members, church cits, church vats, baptized niiileo, scientilic singing, the scolding preaching, the stupid pleaching, how to manage grown-up babies in tho church. The admission will be: Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Maurice Dean returned on Saturday Inst to lcsuuie Ilia stutlies nt the Columbia Law School in New Yolk, after spending Thanksgiving with hLs parents here. The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at tlie home of .Mrs. Cole on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frank M. Cub in entertained friends from Scranton over Sunday. Miss Fanny Dei'hhner is confined to her home with illness. The members of the choir anil Sunday school of the Baptist cliuich aie making pieparation for the rendition of a cantata at Christmas time. James Bailey, a ministerial student of Keystone academy, will preach in the Baptist chinch both morning ami evening next Sunday in Hie ab sence of the pastor. MOSCOW. A biitliday party was held at the home of Mr. ami Mis. W. A. Dcpew, lait Wednesday even ing in honor of their on, Fred, it being his fiifteenth birthday. The usual social diversions were Indulged in, after which a dainty luncheon was fccrrcil. He was presented with a number of piesents, notably among them being a very hand some Bible. The following were picscnt: Mis-.es Brasie Maioney, Daisy Wardell, Mary Depew, Mary Colhoin, Mamie Dlngee, pjuri.i Bourn, Buela Broun, l'eail Edvvaitls, Kliza Roberts, Alice, rjiclielmau, Nellie- Shoemaker, l'eail Prentice, Ilia Depew, Elizabeth Lyman, Marin Depew, Maud Swurts, Liliali Decker, Mae Hnrnbaker, Myv.i Harnclcn, Jessie Travis, Lizzie Kobb, Mis. Slan-lej-, Mr, and Mis. W. A. Depew, Sai'4 Decker, Messrs. l'retl Depew, (,uy Swails, Joe Warded, Castulo llodiigutz, Claude Anns, Arthur (Javduer, Homer Basley, Joe Vun Brunt. Tom Hallett. Chester; Soyie, Funk Martin, John Storm, Louie Millard, Leon Ehrhardt, Bay Hinds, John Van Blunt, Leroy shoemaker, Arthur ,lone. ltalph Ueynaid, of Catuwissa, xisitcd Iris grandmother, Mrs. Maigaiet Wardell, p.ut of last week. Mr. nntl Mrs. Horace Jones entertained Hie fol lowing guests Thanksclving day: C. W. Bourn, Mr, and Mis. Wallace Swurt", Mr. ami Brock Wllco.v, the Misses (iracia, M.ny iintl .Mariana Boui n. Mrs. M. W. Vaiighaii, i attending the Na tional Women's Clulsllan Temperance union con vention nt Washington, D. C Mrs, Israel Depew- lias been quite ill. Mrs. Horace.- Jcnes and sou, Lawrence, left Sunday evening for Scranton to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Swarts. Mrs, II. C, Friselikorn has been ill for sev eral days past. The last lecture ot the cutcitatuuicut coins.! will be given Friday evening, Decemher 7, by Bev. E. A. (Julnby, of llainllnton. Ills subject will bo "Somo Ways of Doing Things." , Mrs. C. II. Travis is spending a few days In Stroudsbiirg. Mr. and Mrs. Weeott, of Jubilee, spent last Sabbath with their daughter, Mis. Chubb, MOOSIC. Mrs. J. D. Armliclil and son, Kenneth, have re turned after a month's visit In Wisconsin. Miss Agnes Duggan is 111 at her home on South Main sheet. ' llev. and Mrs. J. N. Bailey attended the con vention in Hi! Simpson Mcthodbt Episcopal church, Scranton, yesterday. Word has been received of the death of L. A, Howard, formerly of this place, but now of Colorado. Master Eugene Doran Is Improving after his re cent Illness. Itcv. Mr, Laird, of New Castle, Pa., cvpetls to occupy the pulpit of the I'lesbyterlan church this evening nntl baptize the infant child of Itcv, mill Mrs. Young. The great demand for coal necessitates an In crease of two hundred kegs of powder per day. Consequently, the Mooslc Powder company will Increase their number of powder workers nnd make sk hundred kegs daily. Miss Hazel Hcsslcr was a caller in town yester day. OLYPHANT. The Modern Woodmen are making preparations for a smoker, which will lie held in Edwards' hall, lllnkely, tonioirovv cu-nhiK for the nifiubeis and their friends, "A Brother's Ilevengf" was presented at the Father Malliew Opera House last evening by the La Porte Comedy company. This evening they will produce "Master ami Mini"; tonvnrow night, "An Unequal Match": Friday night, "Trlx"; Saturday 'night, "Heady, the Mall dlrl." There will be n matinee Saturday nltfinoon. HepU'.entallie-1'lect l A. I'lillulii, of Archbald, was a caller in town yesterday, The arc light on the coiner of Lackawanna and Delawaio sheets should be put In order at once. This portion of the town has been In dark nesS over a week and the condition ol the pavo makes It very disagreeable for pedestrians, who c.ro compelled to wade through the mud In crossing It. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEAHS by MILLIONS of MOniEItS for their CHILDHKN Will I! TEWIIINH. Willi I'EltFKOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN'S CUMM WIND COLIC, auj Is tho best icincdy lor DIUtllHOL'A. Sold by Druggists In eveiy part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mis. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no oilier kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. H MililH HjMH m jl E, i i'uil0Rj aaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaU laaTsHaisssssssssssssalM HBHH9k aBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaaavS iIbbsbR WIS"! jmwUu&SttitMm&Brr BBBBUSbSBBBBbBIjY KMH TFliSBBBBBBBBBBaBV11-; -HBjir' " The finest and most complete wholesale and retail musical es tablishment in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Great inducements and great attractions will be offered dur ing the Holidays. ) OVER ONE HUNDRED lill in Have Been Provided for the Christmas Trade. Prices will be made extremely low and terms reasonable. Every instrument fully guaranteed. Don't fail to call and get prices and see what money will buy. Remember the PlaceGuernsey Hal! 314 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. RESCUED HIS BODY FROM MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathetic Sequel to the Story of the Killing' of J. B. Metz, on the Xnckawanna Bond. A pathetic sequel nttacihes tu the story of tilt- killing: of. John 13. Jlutz, the young" man who met IiIm death on the Ij.'ickawanna road, near Nuy Aug", November 20, last. It will be remembered he was walk ing through here on his way from Blngliamton to Kaston, nnd just after he had had u talk with the eto-tender at No. (i, some railroad men found his mangled remains on the track a short distance above the crossing. The body was placed in the Lacka wanna hospital morgue, by direction of Coroner Roberts, nnd held there the customary period, after which it wns sent to tho Anatomical society In Philadelphia, pursuant to the state laws. In the satchel which he carried was found a Bible, on tho fly-leaf of which" wus written: "J. 13. Metz, Christmas present 1SD4, nged 14 years. Branch vllle, Pa." Tho coroner sent a teln trram to the "Chief of Police, Braneh ville, Pa.." Riving tidings of the affair nnd asking that the young man's rela tives bo notified. The telegraph com pany reported that It could not deliver tho message, and as this was the only means of getting word to the relatives that presented Itself to the coroner, he allowed the mntter to rest, relying on the newspaper dispatches lo effect what tho telegram had failed in. Yestordny the coroner received a let ter from J. CI. Gearhart, a business man of Karllngtnn, conveying the In formation that young Jletz'a relatives had rescued his body from tho dissect ing room of n Philadelphia medical school. How thoy received the Infor mation of tho young man's death or how they traced tho body to tho medi cal school was not explained. It Is supposed, however, that they got their information from the newspaper ac counts of the nffnlr. The letter asks for tho details of tho accident. Motz'H vnllse contained n pair of trousers and new underdrawers, black ing brush nnd blacking, tobacco, soap, sonio magazines nnd the Bible referred tn above. Ilo had no money, but ho carried a watch, Tho watch Is In tho possession of the Dunmore police, THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST. He Has Been at Factoryville and Nicholson. "Tim Drummer Evangelist," Ilov. V, H. Williams, and wife, camo In from Factoryville and Nicholson last night, where they have been conducting Anti-Saloon League meetings. Mr. Williams reports good meetings. Ho was greeted by a very lurs" congrega tion in the Methodist church at Fan toryvllle. Ho says that ho found, In Factoryville, tho strongest temperance sentiment of nny town ho has visited In his dlstilct. T)io Women's Chris tian Temperance union .Is progressive and very nctlve. Tho Vvni' "f ,nu hotel building nt Factoryville will bit waited upon and asked not t' rent tho hotel next year with the bar piit't lege. Mrs. Williams addressed tin Wo men's Christian Tempernn?o union fit Nicholson. Tho people gathered en masso nt night to hear "Breaking Homo Ties" in the Presbyterian church, hut on account of tho church not being properly heated, Mr. AVII Hams had to dismiss the largo cougre- -.t i r 0A Lbt. t-r'!S "r 3,Sia.lli'jLLl -"-.. "" -" "' i!l f!ij;i J. W. GUERNSEY, Proprietor gation. He will return to Nicholson Monday, "ec. 10, at 7.30 p. m., and will speak again and then perfect the or ganization of the league. His dates now are as follows: Fri day, Dec. 7, 7.30 p. m., he assists in the special revlvali mr-etlngs that aru now going on In the undenomination al church In Utile 'England: Sunday, Dec. 9, 10.30 n. m Methodist church. Jermyn: r.30 p. m., Plymouth Congre gational church, Hyde Park: Tues day, Dec. 11, 7.30 i. m Presbyterian church, Mehoopany: Wednesday, Dec. 11!, 7.30 p. m.. Baptist church, ttimsell Hill. Beginning with a watch night service he will conduct a two weeks' special revival service in the Metho dist church, Dunmore. .Ian. in to 22 inclusive, special revi val meeting, Ash Street Methodist church. ASKING FOR ESTIMATES. Hcads of City Departments Must Furnish Them by January 1. Deputy Controller Charles A. Hart ley Is sending communications to tho heads of the various city department., requesting them to furnish estimutcD on or before Jan. 1 of tho expenses for the tlscnl year beginning April 1. In these communications he calls their attention to the fact that all deficiency bills on file in their offices must be Included in their estimates and must not be kept until nfter the appropriation ordinance Is passed and then sent down to his ofllce to be taken out of the regular appropria tion. The change of Scranton from a third to a second class city will cause great confusion In drawing up the appropri ation ordinance on account of the new departments to bo created and the necessary added increase In the way of salaries, etc, LETTERS FBOM THE PEOPLE. trnilor tills liradluK hoirt Ictlni of interMt will lip imlilUliril when ariiiiiunloilr for iiiililini tlon, by Hie writer's naiiip, Tin- Tribune ilois not assume rpfpar.'ibility tor opinions hero cxiiii'bScU.J Work of the Bescue Mission. Killtor of TIip Tribiiiii- - .Sir; Duihitf the p.n-t n-vcn or eight ,vars thr Scr.inloii Hwiciie MMon, loiulol at Jit FiunMin incline, had, ill u i)iilct, unostentatious miy, u rnniplislinl Krr-.lt tlilniM iiluns the lines of prac tli-.il iveuo woik. .Stoics upon rori-g of men nml wonieii linnielr-. liopccm, ulleilj' ili-roiir. aKCil Willi tlic b.iltlc JK;iln-C iliulil.rliiici.i ami viro -liave wjiiiliivil into I he ml.vitnii nnd found awullliiK lliein ii lieaily wi-lcome, a uliriit'n lortar. iiiB ami fonil fur tlio body in well as Hie uniil, Kelliflouj tenters aie hcM at the mission every nlclit In tlio j ear, nml lli records bear faithful testimony lo the flat that Hut finl tlum on Ins borne an .ibiimkint luirmt, Mow full ami complete the harvest linn been; how many roiiU really have been teniied, eternity nlone will re Mai. It Is safe tn as-ieit that, within a ilrcle one-hall mile In illamclcr-of which the mission house U the center theie are moie saloon, morn ilfii of vice, and more ilowniiclit wlekeducsi lo the niu.ire foot tlnu within any similar area In thU city, in the midst of nucli Hirioumllnss, the lies cue Mlsdou standi like a lieacoii-llglil, winliiK of the ilanuu" and invltins: to a place ol safety nml peat i'. Tlio cost nt mniiitaluluK the mission is about 4-iOO a mouth, and t lis only hiiih-c of income Ij Ii; tl'P Miluntaiy hHViIiiks of tho people ol Sciau ton. in compailsim nilh the mulls" accomplished nml tho impcrathc need ol such an institution in a ell)' like ouw, tho cost ol maintenance in iiislanllleaut Xeveithilvss, the scciuini? ot s-ilH-tU'iil funds has uhv.ijs been u illlllcult and U boiloua task, and we are now l.ue lo face with the facl that $1,000 must be raised within the next thirty In slxt) days', or the dovis ol the mission will, in all probability, luc to be closed. Shall this be ilone( We a the nutter upon the hearts and (oiisciemcs ol the Kcnemin Srranton l.nis, nsMitlni; them thai any contributions wll be gratefully leeched and promptly acknowl edged; and we await their verditl. Very respectfully, I.. T. Mattes. December, 1, l'JOO. 'S MUSIC Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue We make a specialty ol fancy Croameiy Hol ler and Ktiiclly ficidi ckks and the price is us low us tlist clasH itouiIh tan be sold at. Wc do not hap any special sale or lender but nt all times cairy as complete a line ol .MuikeL Coods, l'ancy Urocerlea and Table Delica cies as can be found in the largest New VorU or Philadelphia Mmkets which wo sell at ilt;ht prlcei. W. H7Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave. Prompt del i cry. 110, 112, 114 Penn Are. NERVITA PILL& Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Care Im potency, Night Emission-i, Loss of Mem nrv. nil vat mr UIjchsoh. all effects ot eclf-abuso or 60 PILLS 50 CTS. excess and indiscretion. A nerve toulo and blood builder. Brings tlio dnk clow to nnlo chocks nnd restores tbo fire or youth, liy mail 60c nor linx. 6 bnxos for 82.50, with our bankable gaurontee to oure or refund the money paid. .Scud for clrculai and copy of our bimknblo Ruurnuteo bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate Results (TELLOW I.ADEL) Pnsifclvolv crnnrnntoed enrft for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Slirunkon Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Norvous Prostra tion, Hysteria. Cits, Insanity. Paralysis and the Results of Exccssivo Use of Tobacco, Opium oi Liquor. Bymn.il in plnln packiiso, 81.00 a box, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable guar antee bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sta., CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by McOarrah & Thomaa, Drug Blsta,, 209 Laokawacra ave., Scranton. Pa. TO ASK FOB NOLLI'S BELEASE. Attorney Olver Will Apply to the Board of Pardons. Attorney fliarios S. Olver will, on Dec. 19, apply to thr board of par rtonn, at HnrrlHburir, for n pardon for Antonio Nolll, who wan rouvk'terl In ISM of liavlnc; killed Antonio PriKtiann and who wns sentenced to tw.'nty years' Imprisonment by the latu .IuOJki GutiBtor, Prl&iiano boarded with the Nnlllit, In Dunmore, and one morning Kot Intn an altercation with Mrs. Noll I In Ihfl back yard of tho house. Nolll wan standing In tho upstairs rear window, and pulling it revolver from a hook nenrhy, he fired at Vrlmnmo, MIIIiik him Instantly. Nolll was firresU'd, and when ilia rase came to trial ho was defended by Attorneys Olver and John It. Jones, The theory of the definrn was thai PrlKiiano was attempting to earr.v Mr. Nolll Into a shed nearby for th. purpose of criminally iisraultlnK her whim Iihi- husband tired the fatal shot nml that hn wus therefore Justilleil, The prosecution ronlmided that th quarrel between the woniaii and Prlr. nano was of a trivial nature anil thai Nolll was not at all justified In shoot. Iiik th man, Tho .liny found tin prisoner K'lllty of murder In the sec ond dosroe, Ilo has since been serv ing his sentenco in tho Eastern peni tentiary. Attorney Olver bellows that tho man hast nli-end y been sufllciently 'punished for his crime and will liy to imprest the board of par Jons with tho fact that he was merely trying U protect his wife when he shot Prlmiuiio. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Tlronio.QuInlna Tableti cure a cold In one day, No Cure, Nt Tay. 1'rlce 85 cents. JJ, GUERNSEY EXTENSIVE BEAUTIFUL WAREROOmS AND 11 fral mL Hii .r' .