THE SCKANTON TMBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MSiUllTARr 5,
1902.
For This Week Only
Large Three Panel
Horse Picture
Kramul In Puttli Oik and ornamented with (our
real horseshoes, bit and whip; regular prlco 0.
Our prlco this week only $3.00
See Window Dljpliy.
Jacobs & Fasold,
Interior Decorators, 209 Washington iivenue.
Wall Taper, Shades, Ialnt, Moulding,
rictuitu and Pinnies.
ws
City
tai
HAS LKASnn Sl'i:t:i)V AY. George h. llaiton,
id Kingston, has leaded the Speedway hotel and
will asMiinc cliaigc on April 1.
Al'IT.Ali TAKU.V. Tlie case ot Kll&iljctli Ktott
ai;.iliisl Charles D. Ncnffer and Minnie . Mjcr
mjs jcpterday apppcilcd to the Supieuu! couit
hy the plaint Itr.
OAMI5 rObTI'O.sni). The bowling gamo an
nounced for last cloning un the OacKiH nlle.is
between the I'.IIvi and llackiu teams has hem
podponed until tomoiron eicnira:.
fULLERY SKATS ItKi:nUVi:i).-l,or Trank
Daniels and hl compiny In the operatic comidv,
"Miss Simplicity," at the I.jeeiim tonight, the
Ihst three lows ot gallery scan will ho reserved
at fifty cents.
rilKU VACCINATION". Dr. John l Walker, of
Ml Hro.idwy, will aecinalc children ot the
Shth and Eighteenth wauls who li.it u not In" 11
a .urinated, free of charge, at his office, between
1 and 5 and 7 and U p. in.
SVYS 11C Di:sr.I!Tl".l). llulluid Ywbaugii,
who eajs ho is a deserter fioui the L'nlud StatC3
nrrny, sumndircil himself ro the police Wond t
night, lie is being detained until the 0 em
inent otlielals aie heard fioni.
I)., L. ANIl W. PAY DVY.S. 'the eniplojes ot
the Diamond mines and washeiy and the htorrs
hhtft x.lll be paid tnda.i. Toinounw llic pa.nns.
tr .lll vi-it the Hallslead, Pettehune. Worn,
ward, Atondalc, lllks and Aucliinclco.s collltuis.
l"OOr CltrSIIKI). A LiLkiiwanui briknnin
named Togtr lud his fool badly squieml .it
llailv's Summit yesterday, lie was standing on a
i.ir.of rails when one of the lalls turned oier and
(lushed his foot. He Is at the -Moses Tjlor hos
pital. IMUltlU) IN l'VNi: MINI!. Dad Puis, a
.ivuiig nun who-o home Is at l'eltzWHe, sustained
.1 compound fiactmc of the left log in the 1'jne
mine je&terday. lie was taken to the Moes Tay
lor hospital. He sustained hi3 injury b liehy
struck by a mine cai.
NEWMAN MACJAZINi: CI.UI!. A legular ses
sion of the Newman Magazine club will be held
ut Iho usual pliee this ctening. After the lit
eraiy nerches, the gnieinejsfti will be at home
to meinbeis of the club ami their friends. Hanoi's
orchestra will bo in attendtnee.
WANTS A I'Allrfo.W Attorney h. 1. Wedc
min left for IlariUhnrg jestcrday to appear In.
for the board of paidons for Sevenio llatto, who
is sening a tcim of twclo years in the peniten
tiary on the chaige. of muidering Vilo Deiminiii.
'I lie crime was committeed in South Scianton in
the j car 1S97.
1VNEIIYI, OP A SOLDI lilt. The fuueul of the
late Daiid Pickrell, who died at the home of his
pjirnt from intestinal tiouhle, tontiaitcd
while doing military duty in the Philippines, will
Uk place this afternonu at 2 o'clock, with mili
tary tenices. Members of the Natlouil timid,
sipinlsh-Ameiiean War eteians and cvl'nlnd
States -oldins are imlted to attend.
MXTfiii: at man school, v. a. im
tlngton will sue an illu.-ti.itul leotuio, "Noi
wjy and the I. md of the Midnight Kim,'1 at the
High tchool n 1'iiday cienii.g of this wiek, as
one of the- mimbeia of the Ilisll Mhuol ouiau.
Mi. Partington is cry inkitaining and ho is a
delightful speaker. 'Hie dl'igiam fur seits wn!
open at Powell's untie ttoie this lmniiliig.
H'CXIS-Fl'I, Ol'HUATION. I), . M inning,
a,i bl joar, of Iietluuy, Pa, who his bom
blind for a long lime lnmi a cat.iuct in i.uh
eie, was uccnlly opoiated upon In Di. II. P..
Uaie, a-.lstid by Dr. William McDowell, at He
Hjlmeiiianu hospital, with Mich gool icsiilts tht
Mr, .Manning u tumid home u tew da.is ago witu
his eyesight fully ietored anit i.m now lead the
flpot piint in The Tiihune.
" yvAsAA.ASsAVs WsViAWA
0.22
Yoii
8
'lliinisaiidn uf pi pli know da ill tla
'Show White Flour''
?
'liey Know u I, Hi, Piimi
EVERYBODY
W ask join help i'l llu
I'm lilliei iruse or pocti.v d-uipliie if,
UbUdirlnl hliad in.il.ins ipulltle it p.i It.i
uniformity of snadc, cli., uc., eli.
We uttei the fullimitii; prize:
f;or llv.' best poetic or
IlKMlt
For the second best poetic or
mem.
For the third best poetic or prose advertise
ment : ;.,,
For the fourth best poetic or prose advertise
ment For the filth best poetic or prose advertisc
m em... ,....,.......,...( .,.,.,
For the sixth best poetic or prose advertise
ment For the 7th, Slh, oth, loth, nth, 12th, 13th,
14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, each
All adiflllscininls to lie olid ri'iniln with
mcr one I11111d11.1l und lllty wmilt-a l.KsS i.umlivr Is ItU'lTllUt.
'I he umU'.t iil iliiu on Marat lit, lie-.'.
Mi'ic litiui) linMi nut ut ilcluli? .1 l.tiht idiuj jiut In jii iiiiul uj,
Willi; iliJily oil only unu side uf tliu )i.iici. M.iiU tliu iu,v ultl, a nuniUi. I'ljt tltu
aullior'n ii.inie nnd uddri'tf in u tnull uiu'lopc jud uuiK It ultli the jiih' miuitwr Ji.d wnd
all in u Ijirc uni'lopi' tu our addu 1I MAIL.
'llic Judi;ci, will thni uin uu ii) u( knuuliif Hit' jutlui'. n.unu until the dioUu ii
iiuilo.
'J lie InlloiUuK Ki'iitleiiH'ii Imiu Kindly loitwutul to mt uj Jujji jud Pivlr deil'lon will
lie miuuiiud as soon 114 nude In tlu dilly I'.ij.t-T.
HON, .1 li. IIMillClT.
iff,. I-IU H. ItU'lUltl), 1Q.
1:. J. i.v.sniT, i:sq.
ickson Mil! and Grain Co.
Do. 12, Lackawanna Ave, Seranton, Pa.
EIRE ON SPRUCE STREET.
Miss Haimnh Jenkins' Millinery
Stock Damaged.
The Millinery Htoro utiil bric-a-brue
stock, at 107 Spruce Htteot, the former
conducted by MIbs Hannah Jenkins
mid the latter owned liy 1C. 8. Aprnhit
inlan, wore partially desttoyed by fire
last night, shortly befo.o midnight, but
Just how the lire originated Is some
what of a mystery.
ApraliuMltin hud packed a lot of his
goods, proparatry to Bhlpillng them to
Jacksonville, Florida, and they were
piled tip In boxes In a corner where tlio
lire started. There was no heating
stove In the store, the loom being heat
ed by strain.
Miss Jenkins' stock Is more or less
ruined by smoke and the chemical so
lution, which was used to extinguish
the llatucs.
Aprahamlan, when seen, stated that
ho left the store at 8 o'ejock and went
to the Academy of Music, and after
words to the Irving, where ho wuh
when the alarm was turned In front
the box at "Wyoming; avenue and
Spruce street. Ho could offer no ex
planation of the lire. v
He estimates the value of his stock at
?l,u00 and carries $1,-00 insurance. Ills
loss will amount to several hundred
dollars, and Miss Jenkins' loss Is much
more.
NEW CASE OF SMALL-FOX
In the Family of David Griffiths,
Near Dalevllle Matter of Free
Vaccination.
A mild case of small-pox was re
ported from Moscow yesterday by the
local authorities there, and when Dr.
Pal tic was called to diagnose it, he dis
covered It was in a very mild form.
The victim is a woman named Mrs.
David Orllllths, who resides about u
mllo and a. half from Dulevllle, whose
husband has also been affected by the
disease. The latter contracted It while
selling trees in Haekottstown, X. J.,
and carried It home with him.
Xo new eases were reported in the
city yesterday, and all the patlent3
are about the same as reported yester
day. Director of Public Safety F. L. Worm
fee r and Superintendent Allen, of the
bureau of health, were in consultation
yesterday afternoon on the question of
ftee vaccination and agreed upon a list
of physicians who will be uslced to
take up the work for the city at it
compensation to bo Used by the direc
tor.
Dr. Allen said that about twenty
four physicians will be lequired to do
the work satisfactory. The names of
those selected at yesterday's conference
will not be made public until It Is as
certained whether they will take up
the work. It is estimated that up
wards of seventy-live per cent, of the
inhabitants of the city have been vac
cinated within a year or more, so that
the expense attached to the free vac
cination is not expected to be very
huge.
The health authoiitles are not at all
alarmed over the continued spread of
small-pox, because of the fact that all
the cases which have already broken
out can bo traced directly to contnet
with persons in the Diace home when
the disease was nourishing there with
out the knowledge of the authorities.
The present outbreak of the disease is
what is known as an endemic or a
spieail of the disease caused by con
tact with a single ease or cases in one
place.
There have been no cases of the dis
ease attt touted to contact with any ot
the pet sons who conn acted the disease
In the Brace home, and until there is
the situation vill not become serious
in the eyes of the health olllcials. The
latter believe that they can keep the
disease under conttol, and do not hesi
tate to say so.
OPINION HANDED DOWN.
Filed Yesterday in, Philadelphia by
United States Judge Archbald.
United States Judge It. W. Archbald
yesterday (lied tin opinion In Philadel
phia, in the case of the Citizens' Tttist
and Surety company to the use of the
Union Siitely company against Zane
and. the National Surety company.
The case was heat d. by Judge Ateh
bald while specially presiding in i'hlla
ilelphla as a Judge of the circuit court
of the Eastern dlstilct of PennsyU.inlti.
Plantation Java, iiOc. pound. We save
you fie. per pound on this coffee.
Coursen. "
AN'VVtVVVV'fV'VVVVVVVV?VVV
Can Get Part ol If
,f ill jn.iii, but xe want
TO KNOW IT
following in'.miri-
m hitiinliuiiu '-i.m, U.ilii ' Urn. . t,. iti
-Its Hiuulh -Its nliiliniss in m-i(ii v, 'H
prose advertise-
$15.00
10.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
prose advei Use-
)
1.00
in .w unr prupcitj, 'llii-y limit ruiiiNt of nut
ANNUAL GATHERING
OF THE KNIGHTS
State Convention Is
Held in the' Club
House on North
Washington Avenue
Officers Chosen and
Other Business Is
Transacted- Brilliant
Banquet Last Night.
The annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, conducted In
this city yesterday, was attended by
nearly a hundred tepresentatlve Catho
lic men from all parts of the state,
and was In session from 10 o'clock In
the morning until nearly 7 o'clock In
the evening. A banquet last night,
served In the nudltoilum of the club
house, brought the galliot ing to a llt
tlmr close.
The delegates attended a high mass
In St. Peter's cathedral yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. The state chap
lain, Itev. W. T. Cuvanaugh, of Clear
Held, celebrated the mass, and an elo
quent setmon was preached by Rev. D.
j.mi:s T. Ji'iii:virr,
Of Philadelphia, State ciulai..
J. Dustln, who urged the delegates to
cultivate the spiilt ot lraternity nnd
to make the influence of their organ
ization felt !n the community.
After the mass the delegates repaired
to the Knights of Columbus club house,
on Noith WaBhineton avenue, whete
the convention was called to order in
the meeting hall on the second lloor by
State Deputy Supreme Grand Knight
James A. Flaherty. After the pi esca
lation and acceptance of the creden
tials of the attending delegates, State
Deputy Flaherty picsented his minimi
reoort.
Present Membership.
lie announced that the piesenl mem
bership of the organization in this
state is 0,071, an Increase of nearly 1, COO
for the past year. Seven new ' e ounellr
were instituted dining the year, located
at Philadelphia, Landowne, Diavr
Falls, Shennndciah. St. Mnt. Maudi
Chunk and Altoona. Mr. Flaherty an
nounced that dm Ing the past year the
foity-elght (ouncUs in the state have
been funned into districts, enth dis
trict being piesldeil over by a distiut
deputy.
He leferred to the fact that the
font th degree was exeniplllled for the
first time in this tate in Philadelphia
on November 19, last, when over :no
candidates leeeivcd the honor. Au
nouniement was made that the fuiiith
degree will he eonfericd upon a large
number of candidates In Pittsburg this
coinliirr March.
In letutlug to the condition ol the
organization In the Tnltcd States, Mr.
Flnhutv said thai the total mc-irl.i-
1(1 'UIU.MVS. V (,'W S tll.ll,
Ol ( lijlrtdd, stuti, lluiil.uu
ship III the (ouutry Is now nc.uly Su,
UOO. The uibetH of thu orKaliizatlnn
auiount to $UJ1.S03,27. The in-Ktmlza-tlou,
he wild, Is lanlilly hpreailliu; to
all n.iru uf the couutiy ami councils
wtvo iccentlv Instituted In San Fran
cisco uud Los Aiurelcs, fonuliw an
entering wihIko tor the Paclllc coast.
Reference was also made to the icctut
establishment hv the order of a chair
of secular history at the Catholic uii
veislty In WasliliiBtou.
Philadelphia OUoseu,
The business ivansaeted at the after
noon session was lantely of u sectet
natute. Money was apptouiiated for
the maintenance of permanent state
headquarters In Philadelphia, and that
city was chosen us the place for hold
ing the nest convention, The time tor
holding the convention was chunked
from Ftluuaiy to May, because of the
Inclenienty of tho weather iUuIiik the
former month,
Tho election of otllceis, conducted In
the ufternoon, resulted as follows:
State deputy grand supremo knight,
James A. FJaherti", ot Philadelphia;
state secietory, James T. McUevItt, of
Phlladelplilai state treasurer, K. J.
Rourlte, of Scianton; statu warden,
John a. Jlelshan, of Allegheny: btate
Mm WWm
it j, r,oi'KKi:,
Of S rantnn, Mate Tioasnicr.
ndvocate, Fiank Ciimnilngi', or WIU
lamsport; stale physician, Dr. W. T.
Craen, of Pittsburg; state lecturer, A.
S. McSwIggan, of Plttsbutg; state
chaplain, Rev. W. T. Cavanaugh, ' of
Clearfield.
The following delegates to the na
tional convention, to be held In New
Haven, were elected: J. .1. Moran, of
Pottsvlllo; Hon. F. J. O'Connor, of
Johnstown; alternates, Frank J. I-ana-han,
of Pittsburg: Frank Cummlngs,
of Wllliumsport, and Frank T. Slot
tery, of Wllkcs-Iiarro.
Fifth Consecutive Time.
Mr. Flaherty, who was elected for
the fifth consecutive time as state
deputy, insisted upon lefuslng to al
low his name to go before the conven
tion, but the delegates refased to listen
to his demur) ors and proceeded to elect
him ' while he was still protesting.
I Present at the convention were the fol
lowing:
state Deputy Plalutty, of I'hilad.lpllia, Ma.e
Maiden .Mm MiUliau, Plltsbuia;; Stiti- Clapla u
I'atlier ( i.ln.m;:li, of (.'UarfLld; Stale Seiietary
h.aeili l)eiti, of Phlladelihla; Kate lieasiiur
lilehird .1. Uoiiike, Vtantun; Mate Phsiei.in
Pi. G. li. (men, l'ltt-ljiitirt V. J. )iillcs
Tliotn.is . Kennedy, .Ivcpli Hale, I'. Oonnlej,
John .1. Ilaji'v, .M. .). JleDitiy, Patliek II.
I j mli, M. If. lai.al.in, Joseph Mulgrcn, Petir
.1. J'ulej, J. J. 1 i.u.i, 1). J. MeLouejlilin, John
II. DeKler, (l'oice J. I homp-on, Tliomai II. Mi
(alFici. 15i.nicl Wade, Prank l. Jlnipliy, John
l.ui-rhui, I!w. V. .. li,kn, Philaddphn,
J. f. M. Walt-, John li Mct)oiou,h, Clivstpi,
John Mmpliy, Prink J. furalun, 1'i.ink M
Knlsl.t, Thomai I. Ilmihes, PittJuuir; Dr. l '.
DunniiMii, Ihn; John Guiistcr, f-etantcn; Jose, h
S Melej, Joseph V. Iiheinood, .Mlighuiy ;
Irani; 1). blatiu, Wdkei-Ilarie; Joseph II. Mi
flc, Thom.H Ilihutv, Siutli Uetliltlieiu, loin .1.
Cill.iluii, ii3iiich9iii.i; J.unis J, O'S'eill, It. II.
Kcin'n, Cailiuiidile; Thomas P. McL'aitliy, W. J.
IILl.cv, liislon; Hev. J unci -. Kagen, (Jrnt
lli'i.dj Thomai P. l'limeily, lloncdale; J. I'., thli
lions, r. i. tiiiiuniiK, Williain.-poit; J. 1'. Kin-,
V. N" Domivdh, lilt-tun; J. II. Cis.y, J. S.
U'lliicn, Oil litj- I). W. Ilealey, A. I". Ilannoii,
lli.ulfoid; lln. T. W. t'ii-iiaiu;h, Clcaifleld.i J.
J. Mui.iii, l.d'Ajrd 1.. Ktane, Pott, die; II. 1-.
Campbell, loseph , Coiuiau, llaIetou; J. .
(JuiiilMi. John I)oinil!., I.uda; ; John Mccii-
.inns mi:u.ii,
l)t MliliU'v, Mat .iu,ui
I1.111. .lolm I. Ikl.un'.i, xijiiioI.!ii; .1. . i jn:;i
liell, M. .). ( hi roll, .lulm-tun, (mi, i; .vip,
'lltuiulk; ,1. 1". linn-lull, HiilioK (. P. iVSuli,
.lulin i:, Kn.iiii, Allirium'it Jul -l V. ltu.ifli,
.In-I'll W. ltll-,-i;ll, lli'tioi.l; T. J. Ni.uiuii, T. t.
O't i.iii.m, MuIijiiuj fin, (iu.iM 1" KIiimII.i, S'.
M u Iluli.il J, "-i. Mm'-; V V. Mum-, Itu.
It-mi..! K. IIibIi'. Alliii.li i i M. II. IliiUii, I'.it
ill II. Hull.., Miuithduili: l'i in'! J. Uiniliju,
I'm! ('. DimliMV), Jiilni A Tr. iii'iln, A. J. Mi
VW, i.m, uf I'lll-lilli,,.
Last Night's Banquet.
The banquet served last nliiht In the
iiiiihi audltotluiti of thu cluli lum.'-e
piuted to be one of the most sue. tss-
atl alfalrs cond,ucted by the local couu
ill. I'liwaids if liO'J delegates and local
tueiiibets of the older weie In attend- '
.nice und four huurs were never mu.e
iMkhtfully ejient by any of ilium.
The auditorium w.ia piettily dei.fi-i-iU'd
with tiven tialllne, vines whU-h
weio Kstouucd upon the nulls and
hum? from the ehaudeller.i. a mas'.she
lmltk of palinu In the ft out cf the stuse
' hi't'H'd to iouci.nl the jilcked orclifHtta
v.hkli reudeted cliuur.lnK: mutile dutliiK
I tin' ntotrress of the dhuitr, Setited ut
ii table rtinnltif? cros'j-wlse directly lie- I
low the platloiui weie the tonutmasU'i
and the speakers of tho e cuius?. The
iillifi- einsts weie seated at four Ions
tables runiilntr leiib'thwlso the entire
leiiKth of the iiioni,
The most enjoyable feature of the
banquet was Its delightful Informality.
There was no stiff formalism or stud
ied etiquette. The itllefcttf w't'i out to
enjoy themselves uud they did so to
their heart's content. Eeiy time the
orehestia btruel: up a popular air the
fjuetts sain; the word with u great
gusto, und when It came to "I can't
tell why I love you, but I Uo-oo-oo,"
the assemblage sang It agajn.and again.
John Clunrtoi. ginud knight of tho
Seranton council, delivered a bilef ad
dress of welcome Jn which he intto
dueed former Senator 31. C. McDon
ald, who pteslded as tonst mauler of
the evening. Without ceremony he In
troduced Rev. lllshop AT. J. Hoban, who
was to have lesponded to the toast,
"The Church and the Republic," but
who made an Informal nddiess Instead,
on account of the lateness of the hour.
Bishop Hoban's Remarks,
"There Is latent suspicion in this
country." eUl !"?. "'hat the Catliollo
chuieh Is against the republic and has
designs upon the constitution, We, as
Catholics, my fi lends, Know (his to bo
false. Wo know that Catholics liavo
laid down their lives by the thousands
In thl3 country and wo know thut our
loytolty to the Hag Is as stronp os that
of tiny other citizen."
The bishop said that the Knights of
1
CotuinbUB could do a great work In
correcting theno fahe Impressions niul
In proving to I'rotcslanlfl that the
Catholic church Is' Dot a nsrsecuthut
church but rather the true preserver of
Christian charity. Ho urged the
Knights to use their Itulttenco also In
preventing the production of the "Im
moral, risque and pornttgraplilc plays
which now Hood the stage." lie said
that the Knights could be a power In
the community for the right If they
live Hue Catholic lives.
State Deputy James A, Flahcrly took
the place of Hon. I'mliels J. O'Connor,
of Johnstown, Who was unavoidably
unable to be present, and was culled
upon to respond to the toast, "Our Or
der," He pleaded on attack of laryn
gitis and with the remark that the or
der spoke for Itself ho yielded to At
torney 11. J. Hourke, who was down
to speak on "The Strenuous Life."
The strenuous life which Mr. Dourko
spoke upon was his experience with
the Thirteenth regiment during Iho
Spanish-American war, when he repre
sented the council at the front "with
the rest of the boys at his back tOo
lrdles away." lie was followed by
Colonel C. T. O'Noll, of Allentown,
commander of the Fourth regiment,
who was called upon unexpectedly and
who merely said that he'd obey t'he
words of the song and "go way back
and sit down."
Attorney Duggnn's Address.
Attorney T. J. Duggnn was next In
troduced and was calleil upon to tel!
something about the Seranton council.
Mr. Duggan was sitting next to ex
Mayor Jomes O'Xell, or Carbondole, a
candidate for re-election and said that
he was unable to speak Intelligently on
the subject, because he had been giv
ing polnteis on "How to Win a Cam
paign." He leferred humorously to a
number of Incidents in connection with
Mr. liourke's departure for the war,
and then, becoming serious, referred
to the order in a general way.
"Wo may have numbers and we may
have the true feeling of brotherly love,"
said he, "but the thing wo are proudest
of is that we are submissive to eccles-
' l'UANIC I'. ( I MMIS't.-J.
Ol Uilli.ini-'oit, htJlf AiKiiv.it'
lastlcul authority and that we are sub
ject in all things to the rule of the
Church. Wo are an organisation of
Catholic gentlemen with all that that
term Implies, and wo should stand to
gether in all things, one for all and
all for one. We should have not only
fraternity, but charity and when I say
ehailty, I mean real chaiity. the kind
that makes us all feel that we can
'bt others be for a' that."
James J. O'Neil, of Carbondalc, in
troduced as the ex-mayor and next
mayor of I'ttrbondale, spoke hi icily on
"Our Foreign Relations," and Rev. J.
V. Moylan, chaplain of the local coun
cil, referi ed to the organization as one
which Intensified tho spirit of religion
in its members and made them better
Catholics.
"Tho Ladies" was the toast cleverly
responded to by Attorney M. J. Dono
hoe and the only and inimitable Dan
I.. Hart, of Wllkes-Bar.e, playwright,
prince of story tellers and all-aiound
entertainer, wound up the evenings
festivities with a little talk on "Fra
ternity." The committee which had chatge of
the arrangements for the reception
and banquet was headed by T. J.
Duggan, and the other members weio
as follows: M. J, McAndrow, 1 .1.
ATcCnwley, AV. F. Slieun, H. J. Colling
John K. Swift. John Gunster, sr., J. J.
Cunlff, -M. V. Kiown, J. II. Tnggart.
R, D. Jennings, P. V, I-oughrun, Jumps
.Ionian, John G. Hayes, Rev. J. J. Grif
fin, Rev. J. V. Moylan, R. M. O'ltiiou,
(leorgo Wall), John P. Qulnnan, K. J.
Flood, M. P. Sando, John .1. Murphy,
imr.i j. ii'MMtitivs,
of I'liitlitiis. "ue Lit Him.
M. R. MeDonald, V, P. Ford. John 1 1.
WeHh and Frank t'ouhlln.
THIRD ANNUAL MASQUERADE.
Conducted by the Young Men's He
brow Beneficial Olub.
The thlid annual masquerade ball of
the Young Men's llebiew Uenellclul
club was conducted In Music hall last
evening, where a thrung of young pao
ple enjoyed thi'iiiuelves in dancing for
sevetal hours.
Tho hull uud stagu was appropriately
decorated by Pulumnn for the occasion
with Hags, bunting and eletuilo lights,
and made a pretty contrast to the vail
coloied costumes worn by the danceis.
. Home very ptetty nnd also many gio
(esque costumes weie worn, and silk
umbtellas were given to thu lady and
gentlemen who were adjudged the best
dressed. Dolls weie awarded as sec
ond prizes. Ratter's oiehestra fur
nished the music.
The olllcera of the club aie: Presi
dent, William Jnnko; vice president,
Louis Rubel; treasurer, M. h. Good
muii; secretary, 1. J. Friedman. The
committee of iiriangcments was Chus.
Rcisman, M, L. floodmun, William
Juuko, J. Ilorawitii; lloor manager, Sam
yT - , y. y ,'f . . v
1 TmMsmwri w h
&
3s
Chop Dish Fifty
5S
mmmwwmmwmmmmmmmwfw
FURNITURE REPAIRED .
Have you in your attic a favorite chair with the upholstering in '
bad shap?, an armor :v rocker broken, or perhaps' having tile springs
out of order, waiting an indefinite sometime to be repaired? Let us
mend it, repolish it, put a new cover on it and send it back to you as
good as new.
F. A. KAISER,
Lncknwanrm and Adams Avenues.
For Boys
4,
Coats
(At Wholesale, Also)
Boys' or Men's
Umbrellas
Complete Stock
.'
m
by
UtJLJLJL OAJ
-
tSS C3 i C 3 S C35 CKS
42$ p 3 CSD
Wlnt; asslst?nl, Harry Greenberger;
prompter, Max Newman; lloor commu
ne, 1. J. Friedman, liennle Rubel, J
iloiiiwlii!, V. Ffhleeder, William i-.m-I
irtiii.
DA1E3 FOR THE INSPECTIONS.
It Was Pound Necessary to Change
Some of Them.
It was found necessary to inakebome
changes In the dates lor the Inspection
of the Thliteenlh regiment, und tho
' follow ng order was issued yesterday
L ('oioiu! L. A. Witt tea:
lli.uliUuiiiM 'liilitcuiili llcKinu'iil. 'I'll a 1 H'U
I md, N. (1. I'.
vruitvii, IViin.i,. itiiuu) mi, iw.-.
llfKlllKIIIJl - ilcm Se. 4.
m niuili ' IMmwiUl Ouli'.- Xo, IS, y. h, r
li glutei tin. I'liu- of lui'iiciiloiii cf the eul
i .iii-paim-) uf ilu Tlititfiiilli i.Klimnt, U hereby
H'SUIiJill, .Ul'l Ulf MlOVlIlltf .IllMtillltwl llnic
till'! fuii.iMiir A--Mjiul.iy. IMiiUiny UUli.
CmilJ.in) t TUlJ . I'cl'mjrf llili.
Cuinjuiij II Wcdtu'filay, IMru ny l!!tli.
R. CouiiMiiy (i-ni'IJ. IVliu.iry sutli.
('iiiuiiiy i; )tiilj, IMinuiy Sldi.
i uimunv lTiii'H!.iy, TftiruJiy 'JJtli.
('i.iiiianj II Wh1iuJj, i'cbnuiy swli.
Coiiijiaiy K TIi'iiaIj). IVbuury Illi.
ci.iupji.ln l uiul I'-rrlJjy, riiiuiuy isiii.
tVniiuiii l-jtiuU3, JUitli lt.
II;- d-iUi f
I.. A. WiUt t .ilunl.
p. l. un-itui, Ailjut.1111,
DIED OP HEABT FAILURE.
Body of J, J, Hall Found hi Ills
Room In Albany Hotel.
J. J. Hail, traveling car agent of the
Lackawanna latlroad, was found dead
In bed at I o'clock yesteiday afternoon
In his loom In iho Globe hotel, at Al
bany, N. V.. heait lullure, from whim
ho hod suffered, having been tho cause
of death.
Mr, Hull left Seranton about Un
days ago for Roston, Mopping ut Al
bany on his way home, writing to
superintendent of Car Seivlco SI. Ii.
Catey that he would leave Albany yeb
terday, Ho had suffeied cotifciderably
from hcuit tumble, but was much Im
proved of late, and his untimely death
won a sad surpilse to his muny fi lends
In this city, '
Ho was a native of Media, Pa., wheio
OFFERS 0
S Wonderful Shoe Bargains. 5
w ab. g f W J Sk- fl B Jfrr ATR frT
m s-Pa.h v . .. , tez. ,m
vJ IFIfMfmQ
i
I SSJ &0 35 S
e
ru
Finest Austrian China, g&
Dresden Decorations, Gold ;.
Lines and Traced, also ll
Indies. One of the most
useful dishes inado for chops,
layer cakes, etc. Their real J
Value Is $1. While -
they last OUC fe
oa
G. V. Millar & Co.
I3i Wyoming Ave
Walk hi and hook Around.
vap
NUNAGiR.
IJoth 'Hione3
or Hen
25
s
igges'
L- 305 Lacka. Avenue
y
tZ3 S5 GD SE C55 CD 2S5 SS E
enp
lilC 9
imM
(STl S t3S S5 GS 3 3S fS SS
End of the
F. L.. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
IWi-
1i!ju unit Marten binrin
coll.ir l3.tx) now .cj
lim-Inlan and iloullloiiK moiw
i nlljr
.00 now
S.mi
15,00
ai in
ll.lMI
4.11
4.00
1.0 I
I..1II
10.00
,'i.HO
ID. on
S.ill
l.tw
23.0)
17.0i)
25 00
11.1V)
io.ix)
4,111)
7.00
UOI)
J0O7 Mink Moini iwllar
t'JJI-MInk 1'ull.iiiHti'
10J Kitl'B t'ullautto
10-II1jiI. Mjrtcii N'.nf
l'JJ.I Iliad. Mil ten S- J I f
1UJI Klictiiu !-iul Sarf
1005-i:lcuiric !mm1 K.ilf
115o Sublu l'o M'arf
1150-SjIiIv Tir: Surf
W,"r-lllui l.jn Sc.uf
!WU IlluD I,l Sunt ,,,,
J(WiItiil I'd!, s'tnrf
Hj-MIiiIv -tatf, Jons tabs......
Ull'l SllnU SsMtf
07- C'lrinuiioii Hear lloa, ii j-iU
Inns (
127 -Mack Hear lloa, it yd low:.
Wl liiown Hear lloa, :i Ji lun.,'.
fcno NJturid Opposiiin Iku, a jiU
lulled
on now
00 now
(HI now
.00 now
,011 now
30 now
50 now
,ik) now
CO now
.00 now
.no now
.00 now
.no now
.00 now
,00 now
,oo now
.no now
D no now
111 1,1 nmv
TlW-tiwy Fox lloa, 3 ili lonu.
iUI-Uluo Ijnx lloa, SjiU lousr. Js.OOnow
I'm. i U.iuiuJ. I'uu Mamifaituidl. ll..w Tun
llOUKllt.
his bl other, K 11. Hall, jesldeji, , Tho
latter Is tieusuitr of the Medl.Oas
and Water company, nnd took i,hargo
of the remains, having them Kmiyved
to his home, where the funeuil ser
vices will be held.
Deceased was a gentleman of tho
highest ope. a veteran uf the Civil
war, having served ill u Pennsylvania
regiment; a member of the C!rnml
Army of thu Republic, and a thltty
thlid degree Mason. He was about jS
yeais of age, und single.
Pi lor to his engagement thieo years
ago as tinvcllng car agent ot the Luck
awunmt railroad, Sir. Hall was with
the Northern Pacific ralltoad, and was
well'known lu SHuneanolls. Ho was
highly regarded by all who know hltn.
AVhile In this city, Mr. Hall took his
meals at Iho Lucltuwunuu Valley house,
and roomed at the homo of Sits. Bar
ber, on Adams avenue, near Linden
itreet. J
Cents
S sfc
K
L-