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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1901.
VUsianS
N
WEST SCRANTON
DEAD TIMBER
TO BE OUSTED
rilOM THE WEST SIDE CENTRAL
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Meeting Held Last Night to Discuss
Ways nnd Means for Reorganizing
the Oldest Political Club In tho
City Marriage ot James Durkln
and Mtss Kate, Tleraoy Sleighing
Party to Chinchilla General News
Notes and Personals.
The West Sldo' Central Jtcpulillt.tn
tlnb held a well nt tended meeting In
tlielr rooms last evening for the ltir
jioso of dlwcttsslne ways nnd means
to put the club on u HPlf-mmlnltilnif
lnij. it has been loai noil that of
nver two humlriHl members on t tit toll,
many nre considered "dead timber,"
nnd unless they liquidate tholr in
debtedness to tbo club within n spivl
ileel tlmn tholr names will bo (Implied.
Tho nudltliiR committer-, wlile-h wan
nppolnted to report tho tlnnuol.il con
dition of tho dub, is now cnsaK-i'd In
tabulating their totiort, which will ln
ulnnlttcil at an adjourned regular
nu'ollng to bu held next Thurdnv
'VPiilnff. The replication of Or. I V.
StruppliT as a member of the i lub
wan presented and accepted.
A HK'clal committee was appointed
'or the purpose of nrrunRlng dlscii
rlons, debate?, entertalninentj", etc., lo
li held nt reitular Intervals. Th com
mittee purpose lnvltltiK well-known
Hpnalsers to address the club on polll
iial and timely subjects, and a ?'tles
nf social events will follow, which will
undoubtedly prove beneficial to the
Mil) :nd Its members.
An on'ort will lx made to n'-e.stnbllhli
tin- lub on a nelf-mistalnlnp; basis, and
juuho It a power not only In tlio poll
tics of West Pcrnuton, but also us a
Miclnl organization. There Is ample
iimlcilil In the ranlcs to furnish tome
fcpllent debates, nnd tenewed ln
toiPFt and an Increase In membortdilp Is
ol;cd for diit'Ing- tho coining yMr.
i Dtukin-Tieraey Wedding.
Jumps Durkln, Of Koyser avrnni,
nnd .Miss Kato Tlerney, of Twentieth
j-tieet, wero united In mania;'' by
Cev. J. It. Whchin, at Wt. I'atilek's
Catholic church, Wednesday morning
nt 11 o'clock In the prcM-nee of a num
ber of relatives and friends. The hrldo
was becomingly attired In a muni of
Hteel colored lotli, and her maid, Alijs
ABOUT THIS
rpT-RTT x nntr
COUGHS
out for and colds
TAKE
DUFOUR'S FRENCH
TAR.
Fitting Accompanient
To An Early Spring
Whit? Goods Display
Will be found in the
magnificent show of
Laces, Embroideries
and Insertings....;....
Which Opens Tomorrow, Saturday.
AH the New Ideas.
Nainsook
Swiss
Reveres
Cambrics
Tuckings
Tuckings
headings
Globe Warehouse
Ulna Bolton, wore n gown of blue ma
terial. The iirooin was uttcniled by Patrick
Scott. Following tho ceremony tho
wedding party wero entertained nt din
ner by tho bride's parents, Mr, und
Mrs. Anthony Tlerney, nnd afterwards
left on the 11.18 Delaware nnd Hudson
tmln for Philadelphia and other points
of Interest, t'pon their return, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Dm kin will reside on Koyser ave
nue. The groom Is employed as weigh
master at the Continental mine, and
Is a member of the Lackawanna town
ship school board. Ills brldo Is an es
timable young woman, with a host ot
ft lends, who congratulate both on the
happy event.
Sleighing Party to Chinchilla.
A merry party of pleasure-seekers
enjoyed a slclghrldo to Chinchilla on
Wednesday evening, where they uoto
entertained nt Mclireovey's hotel. Sev
eral dances wero Indulged In, nnd bo
fme letutnlng' n palatable lunch was
served. In the pntty were:
Mr. and Mrs. AW l Urunlng, Mr. and
Mrs. chailt-s Sunkur, Misses (lertrude
l.oomls, Jennie Walklns, Hnltio nynon,
Laura Stubblebeln. Mary Watklns,
Messrs. A. it. lb unlng. Frank Wat
klns. Mnndy O.ivls, Frank Millar, i:d
uaid Woolbiiiiith, James Jotvmlah, nnd
Otto Heiv.oir, of Now Yoik.
St. David's Chinch Supper.
Mr. l'ike has presented a pastel
painting of the rector to the chutch
to be put up for a contest. Any one
wishing to enter too contest should no
tify tl'i rector at once.
Tho ,t. Agnes chapter 1ms a iuitt
which will be put up for a cone.
Vrkfts have b-en selllni; rn'ildly.
'.bile can be seeuioa from .1. O. Hop-klii-
ecivtary, 'M Mullien si v
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tile Ourient I'vent club meets this
evening ut 3 o'clock at tho home of
Mrs. W. II. Freeman, on South .Main
avenue.
Itev. J. n. Sweet. D. t., pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Knlscnp.il church,
preached last evening at the AUIs mis
sion on Keywer avenue.
Tile Kpworth league chapter of tint
Simpson Methodist Episcopal chuich
was largely reii evented at the Citv
union meeting held In Elm l'aik
church last evening.
A meeting of the Sloan local will tin
held tomorrow evening in D. E). Kvans'
hall. South Main avenue.
Tile Women' class of the Simpson
Methodist F.-dscopal church will hold
a regular meeting this afternoon.
Tlieophllus Drown, of North Rebec
ca avenue, has been appointed fire boss
at the Hamilton mine.
An eulei talnmeut and enndy sal
will be held at the home of Miss Aldn
Atkinson, 1.11 Meredlan sttoel, on Tues
day evenlns, Feb. 12.
.Miss Isabel Vert, of New Yoik. Is
the guest of her grandmother. Mis.
I.eah James, of 01. I Ilynon strest.
The remains of an Infant child of
Mr. and Mis. Patrick Caffrey. of Eliz
abeth stmt, Tilpp Park, were In-
sets and all overs to match,
in sets and all overs to match,
in sets and all overs to match
in sets and all overs to match
in plain or fancy with lace
insertings.
with embroideries, in sets to
match.
A complete line in Cambrics,
Nainsooks and Swisses, as
well as many novelties that
will be worn with white and
fancy wash goods during the
coming spring.
terrcd In tho Cathedral cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
Joseph ClallaRher, of 231 Meridian
street, had his lingers smashed recent
ly while, nt work lit tho Mt. ricasant
mine.
.Mrs, Charles Hhnrp, of HOD Wash
hum street, la suffering from a frac
tured nrm, sustained recently by a
fall on tho Ice near her home.
James KhkIIsIi and Miss Mary Camp
bell, both ot West Scranton, were unit
ed In marriage Wednesday afternoon
by Itev. J. J. middy at St. Patrick's
Catholic church.
Mrs. A. A. Llndabury, of Houth Main
avenue, will entertain the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Washburn Street I'resbyterlan chutch
this afternoon.
The remains of tho late John Scott
wero taken to I'eckvlllo yesterday af
ternoon for Interment.
Leslie, tho Infant child of Mr. nnd
Mrs. William J. William?, of l'rlce
street, was bulled In the .Washburn
street cemetery yesterday afternoon.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Fied Lotz Yesterday
Afternoon Game of Basket Ball.
Worklngmen's Masquarade.
Tho funeral of the lato Mrs. Fred
T.otz was conducted from the resi
dence of William lolz, In thu roar of
I'.'S l'rospect avenue, yesterday after
noon nnd was hugely attended by
many relatives and fi lends ot the tit
teased. Services over the remains
weie held In tho Church of 1'eace.
I lev. H. J. ychmldt was tho olllciat
lng clergyman. Interment was m.idu
in the Dunmoie cemetery.
The pall beat era wire Fied Ilellor
Mielm, William Melster, Charles tliaf
and William Hotke. The tlower bear
eis weVo Henry Bellerfhelm and
Chniles Sanies.
Gnmo of Basket Ball.
The game of basket ball played last
evening betwttn tho Defenders and
the Mlnookn Klais, was nn exciting
riititvi't. The score was 37 to I in favor
of tho ljefendeis. The players wera
lined up as follows:
Thomas Mclntyie, forwaid; A.
Kraft, forward, J. Tlgho, center:
Thomas gulnuan, right center; J, Col
lins, left center: - Mortality, right
guaid, V. lleudergnst, left guiud.
Stars J. McDonougli center: J. Fo
ley, light center; J:. F. Foley, left
center: F. I.owiey, light fotwaid. T.
Hurke, left forwaid: Hugh I'adden.
right guard; Martin Coyne, left glial d.
Umpire. Michael Muiiihy. Timekeeper,
M. J. Xealon. A social followed tho
game.
Thhteenth Annual.
The masquerade ball of the Woik
Ingmeii'K society, given last evening at
the Woiklngmen's hall, was well at
tended by the merry dancer'.
The amtmlug featurj of the event
war Joe llosar's Indians In their full
war uniform. Music was tiirnMitd by
Prof. Sclunldt'H ouhestrn.
Minor Mention.
The ltinggold band will hold their
annual masqueiade ball on Feb. H lit
Athletic hull.
John Slllnger and John Fltz-dninionn,
of tills side, me" visiting fi lends at
Mt. Pucouo.
The glils employed In the limil silk
department of the Sainiuolt silk mill
will meet Saturday nlternooii at Cai
penter's ball.
i:dwaid Crane, of iv.ir street, fell on
the Ice ye.sterdn nnd fractured Ills
leg.
Henry Uonosko. of StiifToul nvenu-,
whllo lepalring an elevator yesterday,
was sti lick on the head with a heavy
Iron bolt and seveiely Injuied.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Mt&s&ibln.t Kane.of irotkwell slieet,
and John F. Healy, of West Market
street, were united In holy bonds of
matiimony.nt the Holy Itosary church,
Wednesday afternoon. Many friends
and relatives of both parties witnessed
the ceremony, which was pel formed by
Itev. J. J. O'Toole. At 3 o'clock the
bridal paity entered tho church and
marched down the middle aisle, where
they were met by thf clergy man and
the nuptial knot was tied. The bride
was attended by Miss Sadie P.uddy,
while Frank Millar acted as best man.
Alter tho ceremony a wedding recep
tion was held at the home of Die btlde's
mother. Mrs. (Vila Jfano, wln-io Mr.
and Mis. Healy will nmke their home
for the present.
The cleiks of Chiippcll's stores who
enjoyed a Hlehrlirlde to Plttston last
Wednesday evening weie Mr. nnd Mis.
Fuel Phillips, Mr. and Mis. David
Smith. Mr. and Mix. Fied Smith, the
Misses Cecilia Danveis, A'lolet Dun
veis, Anna D.iiivcih, Jennie Fields,
Minnie Stuff, Susie ll.invers, Means.
William Igler, John Crellen, Thomas
lelwards, Hert Powell, John MelCeuzle.
Kdwurd Smith, Joseph Kiohosky. I3van
Lewis, Tliomas Phillips, Hany Samuels
and William Lewis.
A benellt ball will be held this even
ing In St. Mary's hull for the benellt of
Mrs. Michael Coyle, whoso husband
was killd a short tlmo ago In Sloirs'
mine by a fall of roof. The committee
who has chaige of the affair expect u
huge attendance.
All news umtteis for Tho Tilbuno
will lecelve prompt attention If pluied
In the tin box lu Davis" dtug store,
corner of Main avenue and Maiket
streets.
Tho pupils of two looms of No. :',',
school enjoyed a slelghrJdo to Peckvllle
ycsteiday af let noon.
Mr. and Mis. William l.owrie, of
Pieict) street, aie rejoicing over tho
arrival of a baby girl.
John I.ynott, Stephen O'Boylo, James
Lynch and John Heffron returned yes
terday to Baltimore college, to lesumo
tholr clerical studies.
Doiothy Leonard, of Maiket stieet,
Is convalescent.
William Thornton, of Oak stieet. has
returned to New York, after visiting
friends In this section.
Mrs. S. Dawes, of Throop sueet, has
as her guest Mrs. Alex. Jlrydeii, of
Ithaca, X. Y.
The Storis and Urlsbln mines paid
their employes yesteiday.
Tliero will bo a district convention ot
tho International lirotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen held In O'Malley's hall
j Sunday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. Theto
will be delegates from Plymouth, Cur
bondulo and other towns present.
Tho funeral of Annu, the s-yeur-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John New
ton, oceut led yesteiday afternoon nt
2 o'clock from tho family resldencu
on Margaret avenuo. Kellglous ser
vices weie conducted by tho Ilev. It. J,
lteese, pastor of the Puritan Congre
gational church. Interment was made
In tho family plot In Foiest Hill cemetery.
FIRE AND WIND
Concluded from lMfe 5.J
wnnan ambulance. She Is In a den
gerous condition.
During the early part ot tho Hie,
Ihe National bnnk peoplo removed
their securities and valuable papets
from the vault, und deposited them
with the Lackawanna Trust nnd Sato
Deposit company.
Several Individual cltl2ens nnd mer
chants In tho vicinity of tho lire served
refreshments In the shapo or coffee and
sandwiches to the tiro workers. Coun
cilman K, J. Coleman wns among tho
number who furnished coffee and sand
wiches. J. D. Williams & Prother gnvo
an oyster supper to the llremen.
Tho temptation to fight lire proved Ir
resistible to a Now York tnnn nnd ho
buttoned up his coat and plunged
Into tho work. For two hours or more
ho worked us hard us any of the fire
laddies and then sustained a fall,
wrenching his arm quite severely. He
went to the Center street police sta
tion nnd said that he was n member
of the lire department of New York
tlty. As Dr. Fulton, the jolIce sur
geon, was not on hand, and the strang
er did not care to go to tho Lacka
wanna hospital, he went back to his
room In the Hotel Jennyn.
The block lu which the destroyed
buildings were situated has been vis
ited by tire three times In a period of
M yeais. Six jenrs ago fire destroyed
the Henwood. Matthews Pros, nnd J.
D. Williams & Hro.'s buildings. In 1S9A
J. D. Williams & Pro. und the Four
Cent sloro building were completely
gutted.
Mrs. Caroline Cushman, who con
ducted a millinery establishment on the
fcond floor of the building at S21
Lackawanna avenue, values her stock
at $2,00u and an entire loss. Mrs. Cush
man Is very ill with pneumonia at her
home at C25 Lee court and the news'
of the lire has greatly affected her.
Her condition Is precarious.
Tire Losses.
Yesterday's oonllugnulon w as n force
Ible lllusttatlon of the necessity ot lire
protection. The Hairis System of Mod
ern Safety Appliances comprises tho
newest and best Inventions and offeis
absolute protection to life nnd prop
erty. Automatic alarms to give you Instant
warning In ease of flio; chemical ex
tinguishers to smother tire In Its In
clpiency, and steel cable (lio-escape.'i
for safe exit lu an emeigoucy. Cus
todians of public or private Institu
tions who neglect to provide complete
lire-protective, equipment assume a
serious and needless responsibility.
The Harris system Is endorsed by the
highest expeit and otllclal authoiitles.
Samples of Hauls Fire Appliances aie
on exhibition nt i"2.' Lackawanna ave
nue. Call and see them.
G. W. S. Fuller.
' District Manager.
Why not go In tho morning and
rent a safe In the vaults of the Lacka
wanna Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany. 4(U Lackawanna n venue. You
can lent a safe as low as live dollars
per year, wheie your secuilties, In
suiance pollclts, deeds, etc., will bo
absolutely serine fioni Ios-h by fire or
burglaiy.
DUNMOREDOINCS.
Regular Meeting of the Borough
Council Held Last Evening nt
Which Several Important
Matters Weie Acted On.
The borough council met in u-gular
monthly session last night, with all
members present. Tho minutes of the
last meeting weie approved as lead.
The committee appointed to conferwlth
W. W. Scranton In reteience lo a into
for tire hydrants repotted that tho
company would continue tho present,
late until Apill 1, after which tltno
they would have to pay his price, ?;o
yearly per plug,
Mi. Ward moved that the Scranton
Ttaetlon company be given ten days In
which to repair the lights on North
lllakely street, which they agreed to
furnish the borough, and upon their
failure to comply, steps to bo taken to
annul their franchise. Mr. Hiogan
moved that the council offer a reward
of MO for the arrest and conviction of
any persons found tainpeilng with tho
above mentioned lights on Noith
lllakely stieet.
Mr. Ward moved that the secietniy
notify (Upend Manager Sllllman that
u conductor must be provided for the
No. c branch car within ten days, which
is lequlied by tho state law.
John McCaun, of Webster avenue,
was befote the eoiuull with u com
plaint of damage done his property by
recent grading or the stieet, but the
council took no action.
Mr. Paytou complained of a ipian
tity of water on the stieet at tho cor
ner of Hlootn and Chuich streets, com
ing fiom the pioperty of (leorgo
Dainty. The high lonstable was oi
deied to have iIip nuisanie abated.
Piugess iiursehcll reported that the
lines collected for thu month of Janu
uty amount to $3.
A resolution wasoffwed by .Mr. Pay
ton uiglng Congressman Council to use
his utmost endeavor to seeuie two
mall delivery for the borough.
Ordlmime S2, gtantlng the Lacka
wanna Telephone company tights or
streets, passed tlrst nnd second lead
ing. Ordinance Sj, relating to the tearing
up of sheets and legulatlng tho same,
passed Hi st and second reading.
Chief Teevan teported that at lust
arrangements wero about completed
for an exchange of appaiatus with tho
Uamewell Flic Alarm company that
would ensure much bettor service than
In the past.
Chief of Police Healy reported four
arrests for the month, and presented
his time sheet, amounting to ?320.
Tho street commissioner's time sheet
for the month wus $195.75.
The elder of tho flro department's
tlino sheet was Jir.O.
Miscellaneous bills amounting to
$JJ0.'.'t were approved.
Told in Bilef.
Pay your taxes before Match 1, 1901,
anil save penally. P. W. Jlellly, col
lector, il7 Chestnut street.
Fiank, tho ten-year-old son of Mrs.
M. CI. O'Mulley, of Drinker stieet, was
ctulte severely Injured last night, being
kicked by a horse. He also received
A GREAT SURPRISE
la in itoru fir all v. ho u.-e Kemp's IliUani for
the 'IhroU oml I.iiiikk. the meat uuarantcod
rciueily. Would jou Ulicvc Unit it U fold nn
lt merlin and any iliwifUl U uothorUed b) tbj
proprietor of this wuiidirful icmisly to itivo jcni
u iainpla hot tie (rcct It never fill lo una
acuta or hi utile coughs. All drusghtii sell
K nip's Ilalbim. l'rlce 'iic. and Wc.
imnr
UkflLSAJ
satisfaction to your appetite, be sure they are
package with the
several cuts about the face, which re
quired suigical attention.
Tho social hold at the home of W. It.
Wilson, on lllakely street, last night
by the St. Agnes guild of St. Matk's
chuich was Inrgclyattended and a neat
sum was realized for the worthy cause
for which It was given.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Sport
Hill Ancient Order of Hibernians are
making extensive preparations for their
social, which will be given In Washing
ton hall on February 11. An orchestra
will attend, and tin enjoyable time is
assured.
.Miss Lillian Knapp, of South lllakely
street, Is spending some time In New
Yoik and Philadelphia,
i:. D. Ames Is ill at his home on
'Jnen Illilgo street, suffering from an
attack of the gilp.
James O'Hora has returned t'loin a
stay ot several months In Philadelphia.
Theodoie Webber, of Di Inker stteet.
has returned fioni a business tiip to
-sew lorh.
Mls.s Clara Potter, of Dt inker street,
who had lately opened a women's ex
change with M. Norton, lost many
handsome pieces of ueedlewoik In the
dl.astioiis lire yesterday.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ella Simpson.
.Mm. i:IU M. Mnion. wife i., Vljrilcn Wllli.mi
T. Siiii'ri, of the itmnly Jl. illnl at '. oMock
jeltidiv incinhic, alUr .i Jiml fUncw. !)
ioimsI liad I'i'en .i Miftrnr hum i nuwtn lib
ivint for ievcr.ll Moulin, which !irlvtl Into
pirjlviis. Mie win born in Mltiitmn, Mv
J-. ln, jnit .itttr re-Mine In JIju'Ii nmnk
ttuiitj-iiliit' cu, c.itnr lit Stnntun In f,
here Mh flnoe rrsiJd.
tier lmtljauil, two con m J two ilimjitrn
mimvo hri. The Litter .ep .1. Itoheil .mil JM
nil I'. Mia. John I'. Arn.tinist .mil .Vr limy
. r.ilKrr.son, of lUltlmori- Mil. tin. (uiior.il will
l.i In kl tommiuu aftrinoon ,it 2 o'chxl unl
v ill 1ii r.rlv.itf.
Andrew Dougheity.
Vniliru lloiiBlictl iliul je-.terd.iy afiruwMi,
.iflir a two wirks' IIImn, of pneumonia at the
Imme of hlrt fdii, Aii'liew Dotipluitj, at leMI
lllunii' JMir.ii'.
Kiimr.il Kiiilav at 2 o'eluik fiuin the Vu
ltotji cliuiili. Inuneent in Cathidial n'tiirter.i.
TRANSPOHTATION IN PAKIS.
Things American Visitois Should
Know to Avoid Trouble.
I'lciu tie Clilcafii Trlliune.
eutlng around Paiis Is an esy
iiirttter. Neaily all the important
monuments are in walking dlstame
. nom the central portion of the city,
where tile hotels patronized by thu
average American visitors are located.
j I'pon nnlvliig In the city- there Is
I tumble sometimes with the custom
, Initio obcers, who are polite and who
rareiy evnnilne "au fond" tho trav
eler's trunks'. A single declaration,
"nothing dutiable," siitllces as a rule
to have the custom house mark "ex
amined" placed upon baggage. The
only things the Fiench custom housa
otllclals .ira stiict uljout aie teas,
spirits, cigars and matches,
It Is advantageous to charter an
omnibus or n gallerled cab, if vlsltoi.s
have much baggage to transport front
the station to the hotel. The inil
icad potters carry the ti links and
satchels from tho train through the
custom house, and thence to the cab
cr omnibus for a small tip, usually
one ftanc. An omnibus holding six
people eoMs t francs; u gallerled cab.
- francs ." centimes, and 10 rentluMt
for evety ti link or package upon tho
outside. Inside the cab there is no
extra charge for satchels.
Cab fees In Paris aie modeiale. Fioni
li a m. to I'.MIO p. ni. cab fares are one
franc (in centimes for a coutse that Is
to say. a sltu-'le nip to a given destina
tion, and 2 francs an hour within the
city limits. In addition to the tegular
tin Iff the cabbies have a right, estab
lished by custom and upheld by the
police, of n tip or "pombolie." This is
n sous for every course and ti .sous fop
each hour. These, however, aie ex
ceedingly modest sums. A Frenchman
glvis a "cocher" who chives him well
on a course L' francs, and as a rule al
lows him 10 sous an hour, and oven
more, if ho Is quick and a good driver.
Ainei leans would be spaied no end
of Double If they would get over tho
notion that 2 sous Is a sulllelent pour
holro for a cabbie. Hven the working
classes lu Paris glvo mote, nnd I find
that Fiench peoplo are more generous
In this accepted, legitimized tip than
Americans, who get Into no end of
troublo by refusing to understand that
custom has established such tips as the
coeher's light.
Three or four persona may get lino
the cab without extra fare, but tho
cocher expects an extra "potirborle."
Outside of the foitlllcatlona (tho
Hols do Iioulogne is outsldo of thenO
cub fares arc a francs no centimes nn
hour. After midnight tho fares nre
2 f i ancs .'." centimes for ti dilvu or a
tiip, and '.' francs f.O centime by the
hour. There uro G centimes ill a sou.
Fifty centimes Is 10 sous, or, in Amer
ican money, 10 cents. The pourbolro
to the cocher is always extra, and Is
never marked In tne ttnlff curds al
ways to bo had upon demand from
tho driver,
The horse cars nio excellent In Paris,
They nio doubly (locked and a lino
vlow of Paris may bo obtained by
mounting on top.
Every Woman,
Knows '
that a loaf of bread left out on the table gets
stale much quicker than if kept in the bread
box. Exposure- to the air does the damage.
For the very same reason crackers or biscuit
openly exposed in a barrel or box will grov
stale much sooner than those protected by
the "In-er-seal Patent Package." When you
want crackers, biscuit or wafers that are a credit
to vour table, a oleasure to your palate a
"In-er-seal" trade mark design on tne ena.
Ko1r, Milk, Orhni, Ontmnnl nnd Hotter Thin
Jtlocull, Ulneer Hnnpii, VunlllA W'fer and
) tree pt Ion Flatten, corno In the "ln-er.enl
1'uUiat X'licltbKe." Don't Uko a intutltute.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
Omnibuses abound. They tun every
where and connect by means of trans
fer tickets called "eoriepondence."
Tram nnd omnibus farts are univer
sally the snmo price 30 centimes, or
six sous, below, und 1", centimes, or
thrco sous, above. If u transfer tick
et Is desired, the pi ice above Is tbo
Bantu price us below.
Steam trams run from Paris to tins
suburbs, nnd there ure stations for
litem nt the Medeloln, along the
Seine, nnd at the Arch of Triumph.
On tlio Seine uro a number of liver
boats, "monches," or Hies, which are
exceedingly convenient und stop at the
pilnclpal streets and monuments. They
ate paitlculnily advantageous for vis
iting the exposition, ns they run up
nnd down In fiont of tho exposition
buildings. Fines on them are 10 cen
times on week-days and art lentlmes,
or four sous, on Sundays and fete days.
The clre'iilar railway runs nreiund Paris
with stops at tile luipoitaut points In
th" city, and the new metropolitan
underground lallwuy, with stations nil
over Paris, is a convenient and ipilck
nie'ims of getting aiound the city.
Visitois should remember that the
ominbuses and trums only hold a lim
ited number of person". The places are
distributed tiumeiically. At each om
nibus station in Paris Is a controller
who distributes the numbers; tlrst ur
llvals get the tiist numbers. When the
litis or tram arrives these numbers are
called out anil people take tlielr places
accordingly. It Is nil fairly done. One's
first caic upon arriving In an omnibus
station should be toask for a "numero"
for tho line of omnibus and direction
desired. Many ludicrous waits are thus
averted for people who e'tinnot imagine
why every one else but themselves Is
allowed to mount in the 'bus or tiam.
Transfer tickets should also te given to
the controller upon mounting In the
omnibuses. '
THE WONDERFUL CAUCASUS.
Its People Said to Be Samples Left
from Early Migrations.
I'rom Seillii.ir'n Macj7in
Fiom the Oxiis to the Arctic Cliclo,
and ftnm Kais to Kamchatka, the Tsar
Miles many sttange people and coun
tries, but the Caucasus Is sttangest ot
nil. Iudcod, anyone who averred that
the Caucasus Is tho most interesting
land of the wot Id would be able to back
his opinion with good reasons.
The range Is a wall across the nnr
iovv Isthmus which Joins liuiope and
Asia, and the Corgi' of Darlel is the
door 'In this wall through which havo
I'ome almost all the migrating peoples
between L'ast and West since men be
gan to move at nil. From many of
these migration struggle!' temuincil,
some In one valley, some In another,
and their new homes lent themselves
so well to defense against all after
comers that the original settlors wero
able to Increase and multiply and keep
their race Intact, Hence the Caucasus
contains today the direct and not
gieatly changed descendants of peoples
otherwise lost In the mists ot lemoto
iintl tulty. It is. In the wouls of Mr.
Douglas Fteahllcld, the first exploier
and climber of the mountains, "an eth
nological must-uin wheie the Invmleis
ot Kutope, us they tiaveled westwiud
to be mauuhietiired into nations, left
bi'hlnd samples ot themselves In their
low condition "
The Germans, dstioyers of saeivd
nnd prolane legend, do not accept this
theory, ami Piofessor Vlrehow declares
that It Is dlspioved by the fact that the
Caucasus could not have been a high
way whrtu the Ico-flolds enme down
lower than they do now, and that tho
languages of tbo Caucasus aie not u
l.ited to languages elsewheie. us would
have been the ease If tile speakers of
them werei remnants of greater na
tions that had pissed on.
GHEAT BRITAIN LEADS IN WAR
The Enrrlish Aie the Champion
Campaigners o All the Nations.
I'lom tho London i:xpiei.
Few people will be surprised to
l.t.i.n tint nrnnf llrltnlii fniH lieen ,i
J long way ahead of other European na
tions in tne great game ot war dur
ing the pretcnt reign. The wars gieat
and small which this country has been
engaged lu number In tho neighbor
hood of sixty or almost one for every
y,tr of the oueen's reign.
They Include big wars, such as that
on which we are still engaged the
Crimean wnr, the Indian mutiny, tho
campaigns in Hululand, Afghanistan,
Ashuntee, Egypt, the Soudan, China
und Hurmah, besides such miscellan
eous Items as operations In Chltral,
the ninck Mountain, Tochl and the Ml
rtwal Valley. There huvo lu-en wars
duilug the present reign which few
people ever think of. Who mow re
members that we once had a war with
Persia? And yet It Is, comparatively,
not so long ugo, Theio have been four
Auhunteo and threo Chinese wars.
These uro startling facts nnd In lug
homo to all of us the warlike charac
ter of the English race.
It Is baldly nn exiigegintlnn to say
that llrltlsh guns havo hardly censed
to thunder and Ihitlsh bayonets lo
strike tenor Into tho enemy In all the
Hlxt -three yeats of tho lelgn some
times In the fetid, mlasmle swamps
of West Africa, sometimes on the ley
plains of tho Crimea, sometimes on tho
sandy wastes of the Souduu, but In
in the original
AMUSEMENTS.
1 YCRUH THEATRE
- ItKIS .V lltlRUIINDrlR, Loaned.
A. J. DlllTV, Manager.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11.
'flic Powerful Way,
Melbourne
An Austrian liomanee. 1 Pinlit T,. Hart. lu.
thor of "Tho lirlH I'nrnt " Strengeil Com
pjiiy lu Yearn, heid.d by
ERANK MORDAUNT
and
THEODORE BABCOCK.
l'aeil Carineiive. Talor nruniUle, t.lghton
Leigh, Jaim-e 11. Care), Abiiim ltoco I.nf, Car.
lotta Ncilwin.
Print)-23c., .'iOr , 73c. nnd tl.do.
SeaU on halo I'riilny ut '.) u, n.
-t
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
RBIS A UUUUUNDUK IIAKKY A. BOVVN
JlmiiCtrs and Lpsacci. I.oeil Monitr.
AM, THIS WKKK.
11 MIA MATINI.Ks.
JACK HOEFFLER CO.
imii:m:xtiso
Thursday evenluj- 'Hearts of CJoW.
I'rid iy rvening "V'oir,an in IllaiU."
Saturday evenliiK "Hindi King."
all xbyt wi:i;k.
JESSIE SAWTELLE CO.
PltKSKNTi.Va
.Monday cvenlna; "Vietortiti Cra."
Matlneo lrIcot 10 and 20 cent
ftcnintr Price 10, 'JO and SO cent?.
New GaietyTheatro
ALK. a. HURRIXRTON'. MANAGER.
Thursday. Frldny and Saturday.
Matinees Dally.
Broadway Rurlesquers.
whatever quarter of the globe, wltit
honor.
ENGLAND'S VAR GAME.
Battles Realistlcftlly Reproduced
with a Cano nnd a String.
I'ioiii the London New.
Tlio oilier eveniiij. writes J rericpondcut, aN
Or dinner I wai invltcl to lx nesent at
hiK .attle, which would lie fought wdtli tha
miiiost leilUm and veltli tho latest anus and Ilia
liliw-c sune Known in n.odcm warfare. An m
weie in a drawhii room In tho eiuict rountrj',
1 eonfe I was skeptical, and vUien I Ueanl our
hote end (r a Hltlo lilt ot etrin?, a walling
Htlil and a slaw ef water, 1 vvondctcd what
the litiM tell wa.
The nnld liroeulit ill tho three simple arti.-lei
1 have mentioned. Our lientc&i put tho watllnq;
HtieU and th" Rlaas of water on the table, nnd,
t.illna: the Ktrinir In lur llnKorn, did thN: At
md ho iiuiln a small loop jut Ids
ihoujli lor a i-ouple ot tinjer? to pass througli
it, villi an ordinary lne.t. At the other cut,
wllli nn ordinary l.not, she made another loop
Jim hii; enough to put jour head through. The
little bit eit slrinir, 1 should My, kh between
three nnd four anU In length, fchc now ellfchtly
moMincil the kiimIIii' of tlio two loops with i
drop oi water applied v.ith a linger tip, and
diew it mi the- oidinarv polished walking etlel.
I j thin roiiiKtiil lo tale the alden ot th
lrrsir loop '' en my thumbs and my foi
Imeirf, di.nv It en er rnv bead and plaee tlm
epen pilnis ot my lianib. lilt oier my eais.
When it wan piojKily adjusted I mddetily fi It
tin- llltlo bit of htilne diawn tight, and wa-j
I I n-a tiiiw of n dull and ominout hum whicli wn
imuirinp may pietidn the beginning of a great
batlle. vvlien in my men arc (ratheied toRclhef
In .i umall pae.e, only waiting the order to fire.
,iji
The attlon bid begun!
, . i . ". o
I lie.ud thu thai cr.uk of tbont-iridH of nl'i'S
1 looKid .it my vIi-h-vIh at the other end
f tho tliiht-dniwii little bit ot i-lrinff.
Mic w.n slowly tuinini; the ntlclc. Tliat waj
all
th! a hundred ioin.poins were at it, grindlnaj
out a niiiuleimu tho pom-pom pom-pom !
1 looKe-d atriin.
.My lioitei wai idmply taip!ns the teme itring
with the charp edge of an ivory paper Inlfe.
Wliat H that deep boom Uoom DOOM whleh
Ik bend .iboto th" Rem nil iraidit 1100M-H00VC
IIOOVI. Hie tliuiideritiR oclioe die away aol
(nuily amoiiK tho mouiitalni.
I lool.nl airaln.
Tho lady wan iiinplv pulllnu the taut littls
hit of ktilnir In a downward direction with t
linger and thumb, Juit a.4 ons twann at a
banjo
vift4
Viid tldii ! bow yu I a Uo put in i biff eu
KiKeniint. 'i'lie gjuio waj hIiowti to my hottmi
by u Veuinan Jiut bail from the front. They
u-f-il to jilay II In camp is It tliey hidn't
ei.i.ush nl It
HOPE FOR THE BALD.
firm tl.i London Mall
TurMih phislelan, Pr. Ilodara, has been et
prrliuentlni. auei'CMfiill' on the transplanting ot
hilii erne by one to lnld parti ot the scalp,
Ths ilnrtor' plan to a ilmple piece of hurt
luiidrr. It ii to warily ll.e bare tuifate and ta
Implant time-on balni lemoird from other part!
of the' pitleiit'-i lie id.
Nuno four wifkt afler Implantation a certain
number f the hairs were tound, when tho ct
prinicntn weio being made, to lave talen root,
and In n lone tlnrj a eoodly now crop wa.t
piudueed.
lly niliriv)ciilc examination thl Invcitlpalor
has bJllrlhd IiIhimH tint after aome cek3
leal new bulb foinn at the lower end of tin)
implanted hair.
Pope Has Conference,
lly i:iluile Wire fiom Tlio AwocUUel Pre,
Home-, Fill, ".The popo had a Ions confer
eniT todiy with the Krencli ambawador regard.
ini; the liu- of JocUtlom' bill, It la aald that
lila liolluenri will addrrna an rnrytlicd to thq
1'itntU C.dholicij on the. subject.
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4
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