THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902. fl WEST Board of Trade Elect Secretary's Annual Report Hon. John H. Fellows Chosen President. The West Side Board ,of Trade held their regular meeting: last evening, elected officers, discussed Iho viaduct, received the seerctnry'H annual report, nnd acted on several other minor mat ters. The nrKUincnt In relutlon to the via duct resulted In the adoption of n mo tion to the effect thut In case the supremo court decides against build ins the viaduct In the center of the street, the board favors the passing of a bond ordinance for the erection of a structure on the southerly sjdo of the street, both for economical and prac tical reasons. Another motion prevailed that the viaduct committee be Instructed to communicate the sentiment of the board to the councllmen who are In terested In the project. The proposed now silk mill project was also reported, nnd the board will make nn effort to have the plant exempted from taxa tion for a number of years. O. Irving Kern, the West Scranton correspondent of the Republican was elected to honorary membership. The committee on electric lights was instructed to confer with the director of public works and ascertnln what Is contemplated In the way of Improving the nor vice. The officers elected were: President, John II. Fellows; vice president, Jen kln T. Reese: secretary, W. O. Moser; treasurer, William Farreil. The streets and bildgcs committee weie instructed to report the various streets and courts in need of repair to the department of public works. The secretary's annual report was an unusual Interesting document. The new president, Hon. John IT. Fellows was introduced to the boaid, nnd made a few remarks, nnd the re tiring president, C. K. Daniels, thanked the members for the co-operation he had received during his three years service. The board tendered him a vote of thanks tor his faithful service. Concert In. Hears Hall. Continental Local, Xo. 037, U. M. V. of A., held an entertainment and so cial In Wear's hall last evening which was attended by a very large audience. M. S. Lavello presided, and made a. few preliminary remarks. The entejtainment was provided by Philip H. Warren, David Stephens. Thomas Abranis, David Jenkins. Gomer Lewis, John and Tallle Lewis, the Ox ford Glee club, Murphy and Kelly, Miss The Best Family Cough Remedy. Dufour's French Tar, Tor Sal by GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 S. Slain, are. &UAJiMAtAttiltt 1 Items of Interest. ! The store was too crowded yesterday to afford a good opportunity of looking at the special display of high grade Hosiery at moderate prices. Call today and look over the show of smart Stockings for well dressed women at your leisure. The Silk Department is well worth a visit these days. A lavish display of correct fashion, with special value figures on most of the items adds additional zest to a look, which in three cases out of every four ends in buy ing, for the temptation is great. White Goods, Wash Fabrics and Parasols are now at their best. Late arrivals have come to hand during the past week and are now in stock for your inspection. 9 Jost tbe Tiling For Chilly Evenings Fli.'tland ShavvLi makes the dainti est Mid coitst light wrap a lady cm 3 vvrar. Itcul Shetland ShiwK in blue, pink nnd white; some silk trimmed; nthcH showing r.vuilslte designs. Trices mn horn below the dolhr mail, up to $S,C0. A beauty for 3 '10 about $2.00 a a Make tbe Baby "9 Feel Comfortable The r.ew nljlo Go-Carta arc light and handy, but th(y do not alTonl tin wno protection to the baby aa the good old buggies used to do. fio Cart Holies, in fllk or ribbon trimmed; light all-wool cldeidowru, trimmed pltnics, ctr. Prices rungo from 73o, up to 3 '00 la a a a a a a a a a a a a a $2.50 Summer Neckwear Crepe do Clilno Stocks and Ties, in one; light, cool, comfortable and itjllih, .Ml colors and combination o( cotyri,; also whlti, I'liccs, from ?:'.W cadi down to 50c Globe Warehotis?. CRANTON Officers and Receive Norma Williams was the accompanist. Dancing was enjoyed after the concert. And Coal So Valuable. .A team of mules belonging to the People's Coal company and attached to a wagon carrying two tons of coal were left standing on Lafayette street lute yesterday afternoon while the driver, Wm. Nlland, was searching for the house at (which he was to deliver the coal. The mules took fright at something In the street and suddenly started on a wild run. They passed Hyde Park avenue at a furious pace, and at the corner of North Mnln avenue dashed Into the window of Conner's butcher shop. The window was smashed Into pieces nnd the coal was spilled all over the sidewalk. Both animals were more or less cut by the broken glass, but neither was seriously Injured. EVENTS OF THIS EVENING. A general rehearsal of the Scranton Choral society will bo held in St. David's hall this evening. The Y. P. S. of C. K. will meet In business session this evening after the prayer service In the Washburn street Presbyterian church. The Ancient Order of Foresters of the World will meet in Morgan's hall this evening. The South Mnln avenue Welsh Cnl vanlstlc Methodist church, Rev. Hugh Davis, pastor, Is free from debt, and they will publicly burn their mortga ges this evening. An Informal pro gramme will be rendered. Camp 33, Patriotic Order of Ameri cans, will meet in Washington hull this evening. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. nnd Mrs. William N. Chase, of North Bromley avenue, entertained the Thimble club at their home last even ing. John J. Morgan, of North Main aven ue, who has been so critically 111 for a long time is somewhat Improved, and hopes for his recovery are entertained. Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips, of Swetland street, who suffered a fainting spell re cently, fell while In her room and bruis ed her face. George, the young child of Mr. and Mrs. John Schadt, of 1C14 Lafayette street, spilled a cupful of hot water over his face recently, scalding it quite badly. John Parry, of Lincoln Heights, fell from a street car recently, and sustain ed severe bodily Injuries. William F. Riley, of Chestnut street, a prominent member of St. Paul's Pio neer Corps, has secured a position as section foreman with the new Rapid Transit Railroad company. A daughter was recently born to Mr. ST- Great Opportunities For Suit Bayers Si line are a couple of values which ought, to cliaun the intelligent buy. ers into a full appreciation of our cftorta to fene our patrons well: Ladies' lundsome Spring suits in flrey, Castor, Blues and Jllack. Some ars plain and show their cucelb'nce in the superb tailoring and elegance of finish. Others are trimmed with rich mono klllc, etc. Choice of Gib. ton Blouse or Eton Jacket styles for tmr 5: Si Si Si 10. GLi $12.50 LadieV Hton Jackets In CIicvIqU and Coverts. 'J he my latest and best stjlcs, with silk faclnys and elaborate trimmings. $5.00 A Sweet Tiling In Summer Waists The variety shown in summer waists here is past the compirlicnilon of any one who baa not visited (he ftoro within the past few dajs. Here's a fair famplej t,till, It's only one ,'rom the manys Ladles' White India I.inon WaL-ts, full tucked joke with sleeves tucked to elbow and handsomely embuid. ered. Deep licnitlllihcd collar, with Val lace trimming-, A lovtly crea tion, and only Si S: 00. Si Si Si 0 Si. ST Si Si Si Si s, Si Si Si Si $4.00 s. Si nnd Mrs. William Mltnes, of North Sumner avenue and Pettobono street. Mrs. John Morgan, of Jackson street, Is upending a few days In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Henry ruirrrefm, of South drunt avenue, nro trioleins over the arrival of a son at their home. An nouncement has been made nf the ap proaching marrlngo ot Joseph Harmon and Miss Annie Dunnlgan, A now front bus been placed In Jnmes' hotel nt the corner of North Bromley nventte and Swetlnnd- street. The old house which stood on the southeasterly corner of Hyde Park av enue nnd Price street for half a century or more, has been torn down to make way for a new building, which will bo built by the heirs of the late Frank Stetter. The members of St. Paul's Pioneer Corps held a regular drill In St. David's hull last evening, preparatory to their first annual encampment. David Morris, of Meridian street, has accepted a position as machinist at the spike mill. A large number of West Scranton people attended a reception last even ing at the homo of Elcnzer Jenkins, on Capouse avenue, which was given In honor of Kcv. W. G. Jenkins nnd Rev. S. R. Jenkins, of Wales. Charles Klmmlck of Swetland street, will run a. 100-yard foot race with the Unknown of Allegheny on July 4 for ?100 a side. The Lackawanna railroad company Is having new gates erected at the Scran ton -'street crossing. The switchman's shanty will be removed to the opposite side of the street. Rev. P. J. Moffat, D. D pastor of the Washburn sttcet Presbyterian church, will leave to-day for New York to attend the meetings of the Presby terian General Assembly. Miss Margaret Jamelson was In charge of the Uertha Lallonte Foreign Missionary society meeting nt the home of Miss Florence Irving last evening. An interesting programme was rend ered. The members of St. Leo's battalion have decided to run an excursion to Blnghainton on Memorial Day, May 30. A committee has been appointed to make the nrmngements. The remains of nn Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leuthold, of Rundle avenue, were interred In the Stratford Cemetery yesterday. The Electric City Wheelmen will hold their closing social nt Mear's hall Wednesday evening, May 28, anl the Wahneta class will close with a shirt waist dance on Thursday evening, May oo The Need-a-rest Camping club have elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Austin Ring ler; vice-president, Reese A. Thomas; recording secretary, Will M. Williams. The Colonial club held a social In Washington hall last evening, which was largely attended. The preliminary meeting of the Daughters of America, nn auxiliary to the Junior Order of American Mechan ics, has been postponed until Satur day evening. Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is convalescing af ter an Illness. Mrs. John T. Richards, of South Main avenue, is spending a few days In New York. Miss Mary Ilanihon. of Hackensack, N. J., is visiting Mis. J. M. Williams, of North Main avenue. Mrs. John Decker and daughter Corn, of Stroudsburg, are visiting Mrs. Os man Beers, of North Rebecca avenue. Mrs. Sidney Baker, of North Main avenue is reported to be quite sick. Will M. Williams, of Rock street, is visiting friends in Carbondale. Miss Raohael Ketchem. of North Main avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas P.. Phillips, of 130U Jackson street, a daughter. NORTH SCRANTON. The Alonzo Hatch Electric-Photo Musical company, presenting the latest nnd most improved of nil Edison Kinetoscopes, will appear at the North Main Avenue tabernacle undet the auspices of the Scranton Institute of Human Development, Thursday even ing, May 22, 110:2. Mrs. Fred Mayo, of North Main ave nue, after spending the past two weeks with her parents in PlttSiton, has re turned home. Mr. and Mr:-. John Williams, of Avoca, returned home after spending the past two days with friends on Wayne a venue. The entertainment given in the Court Stieet Methodist chuich was well at tended last evening. Mrs. Jarley's wax work in 30 dllfetent characters were on exhibition. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed after the entertainment, Mr. P. L. Smith, Oak street, Is seri ously 111 with typhoid fever. The Crystal Literary and Diamatic club is rehearsing the drama, "Lin wood," which will be given In the Auditorium, May 30. Captain John L. Huff, orders the membeis of company H to wear the kahkl uniform, campaign hat and legglns for drill, AVodnesrlay evening, May 14. The Woman's Clulstlan Temperance union will hold a regular meeting Thursday nfteinoou at !, o'clock In the Young Women'H Christian association rooms, DUNHORE. Thf concert under tho auspices of the choir of the Presbyterian church will bo hold In the church on Thursday, May 15. Tho programme to bo rcndcied is as follows: "Hurk, Apollo Utilises the Lyre," choir: piano solo, Mint, l.aur.i Mi'ldruiui bnrltono solo, "The brigand," John W. Jones; violin selec tion, Mlp-s IMna t'aryl; contralto solo, "Thero Is a Iieaiitlful Land on High," Mis. Arch Miller: ladlet,' chorus, "Primrose Flower;" barllonn solo, "The Hells of St. Mnry," Alfred J, llnrbcr: recitation, "Tho Polish Boy," Miss Luciotla Snyder; soprano polo, "Sing on," Miss lOthcl Smith; Indies' chorus, "There Sings a Bird;" piano solo, Miss Laura Meidruin; nlto soo, "Abide with Me," Miss ICIsle Powell; luritono solo, "Will 'O the Wisp," John W, Jones; ilnal chorus, "Good Night." Tho committee of the G. A. It. which has In charge the arrangements for Memoilal day has Issued a call to no various organizations In town request ing thein to send delegates to a meet ing to be held In 'tho rooms of the John n. Smith Hose house on Ttuus day evening, May 15. a collection b to be taken up In a. few days unions USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Your feet fed swollen, nervous and hot, and fret tired easily, It ou have cnurtlng feet or tight tlrjei tiy Allen' pool-Hatt. It fool tha feet, ami makes vvalklni; c.iy. Cures swollen. bwealiuJ feet. Ingrowing niilf, blMcrs and callous pots Believes corns and bunions of all pain and Blvej rist and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drus gists and lio stores for Hie. Won't accept any substitutes. Tll.il packatto l'lli:K. Address Allen &. Olnwtid, Ic Hoy, N. V. the school children to secure funds for the necessary expenses of the day. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 13. Boland, of Potter street, were yesterday called upon to tnourn the death of their seven month old child who died after .a short Illness. The funeral wilt take place this nfter noon and Interment will be in old Catholic cemetery. Miss Anna Taft, of Hnrrlsburg, Is the nuest of her brother Royal Taft, of North Ulnkclv street. Mrs, W. Carroll and daughter, of Port Jervls, nro visiting Mrs. Thomas Pnyton on Bloom streot. M. J. Bulger goes to Philadelphia this week as a delegate to the conven tion of Red Men. Mrs. Royal Taft nnd daughter, Miss Mary leave today for a visit with Brooklyn friends. The W. C. T. U. will meet In the Sunday school rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. A eocial and dance will b the leading noclal event amons Knlghto of l'jthlas and their hdl thla evenlnr. The affair will take plce at mat ter's hall, and will be ghen tinder (he ampicci of Pythian temple, N... n, Hathbonc .Sisters, an autilhry to the local Knlfrhu'of l'yth'a. An excellent musical programme has been arranged.. The rrctbytcrian chuteli parMi house, on Hick ory street, will be occupied by Clara No. 2 to morrow evening, and there will, no doubt, be a biff attendance, ai those in charge have planned to fuinhli a high-class concsrt and entertain ment. Jacob Bosar and Mlsa Lena Kaestner, to well known and popular joung people of this ride, will appear before the altar of St. Mary's tier man Catholic church, on Blvcr street, this luornlnK, where they will be Joined in the bonds of wedlock. A reception will be held after vurd at the home of the bride's parents. The senior clashes of the Scranton Athletic club, who made such a creditable showing at tho recent chlbitlon, nere royally entertained by tho club members last opening. The funeral of lllchael .1. Thomas, whose mu tilated remalm anhed jcstirday from Bridge port, Conn., will take phec today from the fam ily residence, 20fl Prospect ncnuc. A young son of Butcher Krayir had one of his hands badly cut with a meat knife jesterday. A man named Murray, of Pittston avenue, w is arrested hy the licc lail ccniiiA, for being drunk and disorderly, and abusing bis family. He will be given n hearing this morning. Henry Iflrlch and I'atiolman Christ Roe, who is on his vacation, will leave today on a trip to New York city. Michael Wetter, ot Prospect avenue, who has bctn dangerously ill for several week", past, Is much improved, and was able to be out for the llrat time yesterday. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Baltam is guaranteed to cure all couglis. "Xo cure, no pay." for sale by all dealers. ' Edward Touhlll, of Pitt3ton, was the guest of his In other, James Touhlll, manager of Kor nacher's pharmacj-, on Pittston aemie, yester day. i GREEN RIDGE. Miss Ida Lovcland, of Penn avenue, let', yes terday for a ten days' stay at Stoscovv. A. O. Thomason, of North Park, general man ager of Northeastern Pennsylvania car service, is in South Bethlehem. Miss Cora Morris (iriifin, assisted by Mr. I.l.r.ie Hughcs-Brundage, gave an excellent entertain ment in the (ireen Kidge liaptlst church last evening, for tho benefit of class No. 0 of that Sabbath school. Every seat was filled, and the audience was a well-pleased one. The Woman's Christian Tunpcrancc union of fSieen Ilidgc will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Kvangclical church, on Capouse avcire. A full attendance Is desired, as business of im portance to all will come befoie the meeting. A literary and musical programme has been pre pared. Mrs. Henry Penbon will be piesent and favor with a solo. These meetings are not for the members only. All are welcome. OBITUARY. IRA BARROWCLIFF died at his home, 1519 Gardner avenue. Green Ilidge, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock of an Illness of six weeks. Deceased was born January C, 1822. He was an old resident of the city and was well konvtn. "Ho is survived by two sons and one daughter, C. L. and B. G. Barrow cliff and Mrs. Meritt Gardner, of Ohio. Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at his home. In terment at Faetoryville. MItS, MICHAEL MURRAY, an aged resident of Salem street, Archbald, died yesterday after a lingering Illness. Deceased was the mother of P. H. Gallagher, of Dickson City, Mrs. Joseph Dougher, of Archbald, and sister of Daniel Loftus, of Carbondale, Anthony Loftus, of Kansas City, Mrs. John Gll gnllon, and Mrs. Mary Cutnminga, of Olyphant. The funeral will take plate tomorrow mornintr. FUNERALS. The fumral nf the late Mrs. Kv in P. Davis will lake place this jfternoou fiom tho house, mo North H.vde Paitc avenue. Shoit services will lo held there at i o'cloik, and the regular tcrvlic will take plice at the 'in,t Welsh li.iptibt rlnmh at 2.3U o'clock. Kev. I). I). Hopkins will ctti dale, and scveial other clergymen will epeal;. Interment will be nude in the Damuore ceui: Hey. ' m THESE ABE OTHERS. Among the Street Car Employes Who Wear Buttons. The Independent Organization of Street Railway Employes of America, about 150 In number, has been organiz ed by the non-union employes of the Scranton Railway company to bo known ns "Division 160, Scranton, Pa." Their appearance on the enrs bus been signalized by the wearing of a button with the above inscription printed thereon. Tho otllcers are: President, Robert Shaw; secretary, John Lynch, treasurer, James Kaufman, This hcheme Is to off-sot the prom inence given the members of the Amal gamated Association ot Street Rail way Employes of America, who belong to Division 16S. Their buttons nro similar, and tho inscription is not easily detected. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE. Reply to Plasters' Demands Is to Be a Month in Forthcoming. At yesterday nftornoon's meeting of tho Ruilderf.' ISxelmnge the demand of tho plasterers fop nn eight hour day was referred for careful consideration to a committee comprising the members of tho MaBter Rlnsters' and Master Mnsonb' associations, This commltteo Is to report to the Builders' exchange at tho nevt meeting a month hence. The union plasterers are still out on strike and maintain that they will stay out until they receive u favorable reply to their demand, EOR SWEET CHARITY, Well Attended Social Conducted by Prof, Buck's Class. ' The members of K, D, nuck's Sunday school class conducted a "charity so clul" last night In the basement of the Elm Park church for tho benefit of a former member of the class who has lately suffered a great deal of Illness. Over 200 attended and a substantial amount was realized. A brief programme was rendered In cluding a mandslln and piano duet by tho Misses jTean nnd Laura Tlussells a recitation by Professor Milton M. Hit ler; a soprano solo by Miss Morgan nttd a stirring bass solo "Tho Clang of the Forge," sung by aoorge E. Hunk who Is rapidly making a name for himself as a singer of more than ordinary ability. Ice crenm nnd enko were served by a number of tho young ladles. CLERGYMEN ENTERTAINED. Pleasant Evening Spent In the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, r Mr. and Mrs. Eleaaer D. Jenkins of 1G19 Capouse avenue entertained a large company of friends at their home last evening In honor of Itev. S. 11. Jenkins, of Merthyr Tydvll, South Wales, and Rev. W. O. Jenkins, of Ponty Prydd, South Wales, who are their guests. The house was bedutlfully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were assisted in enter taining by their daughters Bertha nnd Anna and their son Willnrd Jenkins. Welsh songs were sung nnd an even ing of rare pleasure passed. Present were: Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Djnoti, Mr, and Mrs. Elcarer L'vanf, Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1). Kvatu, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Hi lion, Mr. and Mrs. Illlns Kvans, Mr. and Mrs. Ilavid 11. Hughes, Mi. and Mr', nicharil Owens. Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Davis, Mr. nnd Mr. V. T. WatkliM, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Tliouns I!, ltcynolds, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Daniels', Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Ucddoe, Mr. nnd Mrs, John A. Jnmes, Mr. and Mis. Harry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John It, Thorn is, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1'. Davis, Mrs, Hoer llvans, .Mrs. John llvans, Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Mrs. D. Hughes, Mrs. J. lleese, Sir. Divld Itecse, Mrs. T. II. Allen, Mrs. (I. V. lijnon, Mrs. V. H. Davis, Mrs. D. Mvlhus, .Mrs. Joshua Williams, Mrs. Thomas James, Mn M. Vaushm, .Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Mrs. 11. fl. Hughes, Mrs. .1. V.vaiis, Mioses Jennie Danle's, Jennie Price, Llzic Lloyd, Llr?le Davis, Jennie Price. Maggie Davis. Sar.ili Thomas, Lbztc l'.vdiK, Maggie Price. Louia Williams, Jnsle Williams, Ells Evans, Miry Ovvens and Llz?le Ue.vnold-, and Messrs. Thomas l'vnon, ltobert Evans and J. D. Williams. ' m -" SOME GOOD BOWLING. Scores Made in Hampe Tournament Last Night. The Backus and Hampe bowling teams lolled live games ench last night 'on the Hampe alleys having entered the tournament now In progress there. The scores for the five gumes werec as follows: '" Bacl,us-S10, JM. S.V1, S!0 and 8S; total, -lint. Hampcs OOJ, BM, b2, 77U and 717; total-, 4,013. The averages made by each player for the five games were as follows: II VJJKUS. Peckham 170.15 Mooie 1(12 1-j l'ahrcnholt ISt t-." ltoll 175 1-3 Hopkins 180 l-o HAMPI?. Wcdcman 170 2-.', Litt 101 Wharton i liii (-.' Jones 11(12 3 O'Conucll 170 CONVENTION AT KINGSTON. Conducted by the Y. P. C. V. of Susquehanna Association. The May convention of the Y. P. C. U. of the Susquehanna association of Universalists met at Klngsley on Sat urday nnd Sunday. Delegates wore present from Scranton, Fleetvllle, Nicholson, Gibson, Brooklyn, and Klngsley. A very enthusiastic busi ness meeting was held Saturday after noon, and plans were set in motion for a more active work. At 3 o'clock Rev. Thomas B. Payne, of Scranton, gave a talk on "Y. P. C. U. Ideal. ' Saturday evening a lltei.lry and musical entertainment was given. A paper was read by one of the members of the Union on "The Gift of Hosea Ballou to the Religion of Todny." At 10.30 Sunday morning a large audience gathered at the church and listened to a sermon by Dr. Sage, who took the place of Rev. L. L. Lewis, who was detained at home on account of sickness. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a de votional meeting was held, Miss Maine Benjamin, of Nicholson, presiding. Fol lowing this Rev. N. C. Dickey, of Fleet vllle, preached, taking tor his subject, the Winchester Confebslon of Faith and the Five statements. The next meet ing will be held at Nicholson on Satur day and Sunday, October 4 and " 1902. D., L. and W. Board for Today. Following is the mnke-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today: wki).i:miay, may it. Pmherj 11.43 a. in., Moran; 7..TO p. in., .Mur phy; U p. in., W. II. Uartholomevv. llelpcis 1.00 a. in.. MUiovein: 7 a, in., Girt i ey; 10 a. ni Secci ; .l.yj p. m., btanion. JvOTICi:. U a. in. etra and pickup U a. in., Ma.v II .m. nulled. LIST OP ADVERTISED LETTERS. l.Nt of letter leinaliiins uncalled f,,r .it the ivnuiton prwtutlice, Lackawanna lounty, p.i,, Jluy 13, line. !'ir-oiw calling tor llu-u lcltcis will plpao .iy udvcitUed and five due, of liar, i:.ri 11. Hippie, thhtumsttr, Arnold, Mis-, mijIi A. Lanirnn, 1'atiM. a. AitfiiM. .Mih. Lrmla MiAa. John Itrudley. JaiUo (. Jlav, Mi.i .M.mcaiu llcuy, Holiest W. Jliilu, MUi M.uy Ilailey, Jim Jlorisuii. William tl. llutler, Joseph MiCoiinjc, Kale Cinvvfoicl, Jlits I'.va ille, LouU lw, Linn A. tl!) 1'rctz, John Chirrlugloii, Mr, Thon.l'eteison. llluuho i;ouirer. jih, .M.uy i-rice, .Maici Dive Dark, .Mlv Annie lVriy. Js Ue-si,. ihulor, Jo Davh., I). IViris, -MUs Jcnnlo J'imiU'rt bori, John It. Ite.v nolds, Ocoi'.'o II. () Iti.vnold-., 1", w. 1 iiher, Pert Kolierts, .Mix, l'ovvlor, A iron ) ltoliinn," Mi's. Tyler Krt-wnden, Mi. Kilo linhtun, Mls Lillian amy, .Mrs. Mary 11. L. Jloe Prjual Palic Roodrlch, Nellie "Special." (Je.iry. lldvvurd fi, Malil. .MIm Illancha Hauiey, Mlvi Mollle. How ird, William Howell, Muv. Lthcl Houishcld. 'fli'imu Howell, ML-s II, Halle, II. Herhert, John lUiKhiu-, John Hunt, Louie HulUih.ru, Mi1-. I., h, Hall, Mi. Mny L, Jnhnioii, T. P, Johnson, P. I.. Ktiiulrz. MIm .M.uy Kinks, MI'S Alice Kemp, Mr. (!. I). Kfefe, It. M. Lallar, L. K, .-covin, Jlr. i:. L. Kinder', Mi-a J, Sincei, S. S. Smith, Wllwm ,1. Svvann, MVvi J-ehei'iKi', S. C Hullh, Aitlmr Scott, ill- I'nmls l'i'iup rioiiiiin Tlioni-ifjii, Mis, Kill" Ttvnillli., Mn. ,lu,, Pnlon Tnli-tcru Co, Vallce, Ollle White, Mloi S. .1. Mllllaiiis. P, W, While, Ml. Amy B. Willie, Lucy Zenl.ll!, I', Lan.', I If ALIAS'. 1'iaiiEOcn Cantlln, Salielta .fo-.iul,CaiiU finla. rell.i. I'laneesin Moretta, fllovanno !."idl, (Hint. n.i iliau, Maxdalem Jlonrou, Silvature Yrjifaiilu. Mantua (Juit'l, Antonio Vitlello. rOMMI. .lolm WilmukJ, 1'iotr Matau, John l)jni,fl:ow. ski, Jan llahkievvlu, Alckbandra JaiikevvU. A. ecksander Kurowtkr. pominlk Stanlevvicze, Joli.ni llajmnu, Jaioli Y(duhn&l(l. Itantai S-napedal., WladUtavv Zdiodovvskl (2), W'lmeiity I'otraazkle vvlcz, Maiylan Taiiyszuvcky, 1). Kaunas, Jnf Katiulcieki, StanUtavv l.MiirleAI, Jakuh Llukle vvicr, .lolm ltoliothikl, John .SutkailK Anlio 1'oloczny, Apollnarl Kuiiunuvv.M, 'Imu Hllital. tV, Joe (!udckl, Josef Krzji-ztafliiikl. HUKOAIIIAN. Jania Ivan, W'alonly Ki!okl, Aleksandcr Xov. taez, blniunoa Kilnlii'W, JledrrcJ 'IVibus, Jura I'leiu.. Itoillla bloiuka. TIzj tfudrat I'liuik. Jo.sc hiembali. Waika Karnlak, Ktulnl Ivizela, Jo. i Jan Krol, Mlchat Kjluk, Kulke hih, Jan Cohan, Staultavv Walendzik, Mfchal X. J pane, Ailam llor. hick, Majk Krupanicij, Jeikah 1'cliod, I'jotr Tjlu, Johu Vatvannjj, Mrs. Uollbab. West Scrautaa Station. May Cleary, O. II. Harilson (J). Kdward J. Kelly, T, I'ltrcvvleze, Miss Ucrllu Uh; AMUSEMENTS. Walt. Walt. Wait. AT SCRANTON NOT UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY 23 3 ring Circus MENAGERIE-MUSEUI AQUARIUMand. iOYALROMAr m yppODROMfe: DViniSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHMVlAVi SPLENDID im CHARACTER, MAGNIFICENT IN EQUIPMEN A Continuous Display of Marvelous Performances by Man and Beast. A Glorious Conclave of Original Notables, most of Whom are seen this season for the first time in America, consisting of the ' WORLD'S GREATEST PERFORMERS. THE PEERLESS DAKOMAS An Incomparable, New and Original Creation. No act too good to show; no performer too expensive; no rare animal too costly for this show. The Street Parade A Stupendous Combination of a Magnificent Street Pageant, Spectacular Street Carnival and Mighty Street Fair at 2 o'clock dally. Branson's Concert Band plays two Concerts from Center Stage begin ning at 1.15 and 7.15 p. m. Two Performances daily, beginning at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. Excursions Run on Every Line of Travel. No Gambling De vices Tolerated. Never Divides. Never Disappoints. Not in the Circus Trust. Lyceum Theatre Monday Lvening, Jlay HX.Ii, at $.13. Lectuie with Mutilations hy Miss Ellen M. Stone, SUUlhCT, My Captivity and Release. Under Au-plm Jail. -on Stieet llapli-t Chinch. L'mlor Direction of Tied V. Hand. I'H!Ci:&-Lovvcr Hon, Ifl.OO, M.50 ami J.(W. ililconv. 73i'., M.U0 and .1..",0. I'liiiily C'ucle, Tit) cent. Diigrnm uptm Wcdnc-day, May llth, at 'J a. in. Academy of flusic U. RCIS, Leteee. A. J. Duffy, Maaagtr. U.li THIS WIT.K. llatlnei.s ('uniiiicii(!ii Tuesday, The, Idol of the South, MABEL PAIGE And tbe Southern Stock Co. tlevci vaudeville aits, including Ihe woild's fanioiH l'lir.NTIt'H TltlO. Till, Alteiiioon-"L!Ti'Ll, ( Di)L KTIII." Timlt'lit "DUAtON's DAl'filimt." rrlnw, 1U, it! and till; .Mitlinc, ID and a irnK STAR THEATRE ALr 0. HnmtlKaTO.V, Manffr. Monday, luchday, Wodnioday, May 12, 1!, II. "Bijou Burlesquers" MAIINL'E r.Vi:HY DAY. it X, K Kf.Ktt . , K K X K tf. J BASE BALL f Today- -U.l.'i p. in., t fc W IIAN'ION. J," H i- K , I.XM'AMIIU. tl ", AdiuH.ion, 23 t(ntf. t: 4-A-'A"4''-4'''AA''4'A'"'' BASE BALL DAY AND NIGHT. Novelty Which Manager Lnwson Will Present to Scrnntoninns. Tho Scranton bitso lull club turlvr-il lionio lust niBlit with two vli'tni'li's nnd one defeat to their ctedlt and tied with Lancaster for first place. Todny two frames will bu played at Athletic park with the l.ancaater club, one in tho afternoon nt 3.15 nnd the othtr in the ovenlni; at S.1S. The evenlin? Kiuno will be by electrio lljjlu and will be the (lrst iiIbIU gaino over plnyed In this city anil also the only one this season. MamiKer I.uw son's oleetrle lltthllnj; outfit hns ur rlved and was tested last nifilit for an hour. The llBlitn buineil bilRhtly and without a flicker and llluiiiinated tho optlio field. It Is expected the largest attendance ever on Athletic field will be at to night's contest. The Lnwrenco band will furnish music for the occasion and every thhur will bo done to make tlio evening nu enjoyable one. McClarry and llnlney will be tho tut tery at night and Wlltse mid itnluey at tho ufteruoon came. Consul General at Hamburg. Dy Kscluslve Wire from The Associated I'reM. Waxhlngton, May 13. 'I he prealdint todiy jeut to the ornate the noniluatloii of Hugh I'ltcairn, of l'rniuylvunta, tu be consul central at Ham burg, Uennar.y, AMUSEMENTS. MILLIONAIRE GRAND 'Spectacular, Ballet. Regal ih m$M' PRESENTATION THE GREATEST.GRAhbES and BEST OF AMERICAS BIG CSSBstewSHOWS. The Prize Photographic Oompsfitaon Is the thing- among amateurs. The entry list is now growing fast. The weather is fine, so why not take your camera, out to day, select a landscape view nnd finish a picture to repre sent you. If it is judged the best for the month of May, the award will be worth five dollars to you if not, try again in June. No entry charge whatever. Floppy Zt Brooks, 522-524 Spruce Street. HENRY BELIN, JR., Gencul Aceut for the Wyoming District tor Dupont's Powder Mlnlns, Blasting, Sportlns, Fmohcleii and tin Itepauno Chemical Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fialcty Fuse, Caps and Explodcri. Room 101 Cou ncil Dulldlns .Sciautou. AailXClKS. joii.v n. smith & son E. W. MULLIGAN Plymouth) ...Wilkes-Darrn A Much Tnllted-of Improvement. Tho stir the New .ler.sey Central's re cent announcement imulo In regard to Its hourly trains between Now York and Philadelphia wan far reaching. Very few cities can boast of such a train schedule and the beauty of It Is, that It's easily remembered a train ovvry hour on the even hour from 7 a. in, to C i, w. Tho locomotives, cars and Pullinnn wi is are tho inofat modern, tho ro.idbed Is rock ballasted, and as only hard coal Is used tlieie Ih no smoke or cinders, Hvery train inns direct to Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, without chaiiRo ami many of tlieiu cover the distance In two hours. Tile Jleadlns route by which the Philadelphia lnu is often known, Is not only n short way to Philadelphia, but It is likewise Ihe sceniu route. Thin service noes Into effect on May 18, but lu no way does It Impair tho fast and eli'sant service of the Royal Bluo line, which will run Independently of tho Philadelphia line. Operetta at High School, After thrca inontlii of hard vvoik tho lilcH tihool btudilitk, under thu dnectlon of 1'rofe-uir Herman, aio about leady to prismt tho "Opor. clta." The ou.iskm piomUej lo he iho liioit entertaliilni,' held at the Idyll Khool thli jeir, and since the (Jst is composed cntiiely of tchool taltnt, it tlioiild uuaken pulillu Intend. It h hem tlinc jeara tincc anjthlni; of thla kind hat been undertaken, hut tho meat uuccta whi-l hit, attended foiiutr events will no doubt be lc peated. Ilie operetta will he given In the hijjli Khool auditoriuui Monday evening, May IV. " .J?m, i"i-Sr.-L tihl&-g&n ,, tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers