The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

JOB LOT OF KID OIiOVES SIZES 6X TO 6.Y Worth seventy five cents for. 39 Kid Gloves, sizes to 6, were one dollar, for 69c Bamitz Kid Gloves, were one dol lar, for 85c 8 Button Suede Mousquetaw Kids, wora 1.25, for 95o Try our Jouvin Kid3 in finer grades AT i 188 WTOMISOATESCE. BEST BREAD FIRST PREMIUM was awarded us at the Lackawanna County fair for the BEST LOAF OF BREAD. This bread wa3 made from Snow White Flour by the ordinary process of baking by Mrs. J.

Corde aux, 619 Madison ave. Tou can always have good bread by using our flour. Tfie Weston mill Do LIMITED gCRANTOJi.PA. Scranton Supply anfl. MM Co.

181 WYOMING ATKNCC. nuns ana mm suDPiie CHRPETS. Large nnil complete stook in latest designs and colorlng i Wall Papers. Which Include THE DIRGE SPECIALS. The most elepnnt und nrtis tio paper hangings made.

"WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES. W.LLIAMS McANULTY, I.IBKAKY BUILDING WVOMING AVE BRANCH AT PITTSTON, PA. CITY AOJJNTY LOCAL ERLVITIES. meeting of Crystal Hope Company to Ivory niembar is requested to be present Counsel la the Mayor's salary case have agreed to submit it to court as a case stated within a few days. The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Cnlon will hold their regular meeting at 3:30 this afiemoou.

The anniversary ol tho consecration of St Peter's Cathedral was observed yesterday morning with Masses at 6J3i) and 7 and a High Mass at 8 o'clock. J. Frank Siegel, will open the season on Thursday evening of this week, by giving an opening social to all his former patrons and all who wish to join olasses. The Polander whose accident at the slope in Providence, was reported In Sunday morning's Republican, died of his injuries yesterday morning. Ha was unmarried.

Charles H. 3olee is preparing for a big trotting event for the Driving Park on October 20, 21, 22 and 23. He hopes to have the Myrtle Peek combination here as a special attraction. An error in the list of the premiums granted at the fair, as published in The Republican. awarded the first premium for photographs to Henry Frey.

The first premium Was awarded to Mr. Dewltt Lackawanna's Commissioners left yesle: aay tor r.eiuing troui which place thev will j. urney to Lancaster where theanuual meet lug of County Commissioners is to be held, commencing to aay una lasting until nest inuraaay. Tho Women's Christian Temperance Cnlon gave a reception In their rooms last night in honor of the birthday of Miss Frances Wllliard, President of the National W. C.

i. u. a usicm ana literary programme was renuerea. uepuiy Bnoria craig yesterday sold the Vim. penn Hotel on lacki.ttanna avenue owned Dy William Stephens and Isaac Williams, on juogments obtained by John T.

Richards and M. Robinson. The effects were bought by C. XI. Helm, attorney, lor $520.

'iemple Commaadery of Tunkhannook, will tender a reception and promenade con oert to visiting Knights Templars at Pratt's upera House at that place, on October 7. Large delegations are expected from Scran ton, IVilkes Barre and Plttston. Mr. J. 0.

H. Woodman, of Worcester win give a snort talk on Fraternal Co operation, at room 1 Jewell's Block, Spruce street this evening at 8 o'clock. Men and women are cordially invited to be present and learn of co operative protection. PERSONAL Mr. George L.

Touhlll, of Plymouth, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Hamm, cf Honesdale, Is the guest of Mrs. Franklin In Green Bidge.

Dr. Ware returned yesterday from New York, where he spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Wm. Filloy and Miss Louis Filley, of West Plttston, were the guests of Scranton friends yesterday.

Miss Hattie Finn, of Court street, has returned from her summer's vacation with friends in Biugbamton. Miss Katie Langan, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends and relatives here the pust lew days, returned home yesterday, Mr. Charles 'Wilson, of Omaha, Neb. freight solicitor for the Missouri Pacino Bailroad, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs.

D. A. CapwelL Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Doud, leave tomorrow for Nebraska city, where they will by B. it ing to He will ing as ana i on his was His eeieorate the fiftieth annlTersay of their marriage, eurrounded by all their children. Airs. Thomas Bray, formerly 311s May Airey, left Stockton to aay for her home in Scranton, accompanied by her (isters, Lizzie and Susie Alrev, who will visit her for a few weeks. Hazieton Sentinel.

OFF FOR PITTSBURG. Lackawanna Democrat Leave To day for the Club Convention. The Lackawanna delegates to the meeting of the Democratic Clubs to be held in Pitts burg to morrow will leaye the oltyatl032 o'oloek this morning. They will go by the Delaware and Hudson and reunsylvania railroads and ezpeot to reaoh Pittsburg this evening. Very little interest attaches to the meeting of the olnbs as there will be no contest for offloe.

Chaunov F. Blact as President anil Hajor John 13. Wormaa as Secretary will be unanimously re elected. The UMiit pre via uaji win ueooserTeaacd tnea me aie gates will re urn home. The Laoltawanna delegation will consist of ilesais.

William Robinson, Fred K. White, B. A. Hill, Morris Sen wort zkopff, Hon. L.

Amerman and Hon. 11. F. 6imd Hon. John r.

h.elly will be unable to atiecd. Possibly hod. ji. Xj. mcuonaia will tcoompany the COMMON PLEAS COURT.

THE FIRST WEEK OF TUB OCTOBER TEKJl BEGUN. Judces Archbald and Connolly are Pre SldlDe Two Cases Occupy Almost the Whole of Yesterdny. The first week of the October term of Com mon Pleas Court opened vesterday mornlrpr. Two oourts are being held, Judge Archbald presiding in Court Room Xo.l and Judge Con nolly in Court Boom No. 2.

No opinions were handed down and the greater part of the forenoon was spent in hearing the motions of There were thirty one oases on the trial list, only seventeen of which will ue trieu. ry judge Connolly's court. Two cases occupied the time of the court for the greater portion of the day. In Judge tonnoiiy a court the case ol tlarrv Lucas against the J. 0.

Schumel Preserving ooipany was taKea up. s. li. rnce. appeared for the plaintiff and H.

M. Hannah and J. M. C. Eauok for the defendant.

The allegation is that for a bill alleged to be due the defend ants by Thomas Lucas Son. Tho defendants levied on goods wmch were the private property ol Marry J. Luces and sold them. Harry Lucas whs placed on the stand. He tes.iflod tlmt the "Calico" mine wa operated by Silas Lucas, Hubert Reeves, Curl Mc Kinuey, aim that he was not Interested in the company, but resided in the Wist.

He ciaims that the New York Siore belongs to him alone. That tho debt is against the coal opMrating company of which his brother Is a member, and consequently the levy on his goods for his brother's allegod debts was en tirely illegal. Alter the defendant opened Mr. Price moved to quash as the plaintiff had changed no plan ot operations in the case. The first movement was against Silas Lttoas' individ ni interest whlcu had been ouarged to SUas ijucu interest as a partner.

Judge Connolly granted the motion and tooit the case from the jury. IN JDDQS ABCHBALD'S COURT. Judge Arohbald heard the case ol Edward Griffia against Anthony Knight Aleesrs. UuUiander and Vosburg appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Stanton for tho Ue leudant. Mr.

CirlClQ was nut on the stand. Ha ated that in 1881 Authouy Knlzht had the con. race iDr ounaing bridges nt Capouse avenue and at Park Place. Griffln furnished one to unleut for both brioccs. He eived $3fc3 ou acoount, but claims that 4123 are yet uue.

ihi amount he oluinis is uue ou the stone brought to the Capouae aveuue uriugo. me case was given to the jury. COUBT JIINCAES. Common Pleas Final petitions In Insolven cy ot Augustus Holford, David Davis and Christian by K. C.

Newcomb, attorney. Advertisements to be printed in tne Scrantou nines. iiual petition in insolvency of Samuel Oreen, filed by A. W. Bertholf.

Advertisement ypmr in tae scramun irutn. Peiiilon In insolvency of Mary McMahoa and uairjr u. xnomas men ova. A. etiase.

J. u. bcniller, administrator, vs. 11. 11.

Judd to issue awarded, declaration and bond to Thomas Brennan and Henry J. Brennau. va tne rnsbee Loal limited, hule granted to nu anaru nau cot De set aside. ai cioes, Monday, October IS. jzary cotts vs.

YV infleld S. Botts: Alias uivorce granted; returnable at November term. red. leitz, a member of the bar of Tioga county, on recommendation of Judge John I. Mitchell, Welleuuro.

was admitted to practice at the Lackawanna bar. Atlantic Window Shade Company vs. Julius Lowenberg: Kule is granted to shuw cause why ouvuiu uB uiwoivea; returnable at Argument Court. Charles Watson vs. Julius Lowenbergt As quarter sessions The Court flied Monday, Ociober Vi, at to o'clock, for hearing me case ct transfer of hotel license of E.

J. BurKe. of the oeuunu ward oi uij pnaut. to tioorge W. Williams.

SOLD FOR $30,000. The Clark SSnover Company Purchase the Ad lins aveiiue Church Property. Negotiations will be completed early this morning ior tne sale of the First M. E. cnuron oa Adams avenue, to the Clark fc Snover Company.

The consideration is 30,000. Soon after the papers are signed the company wiil take possession of the structure and convert it into a large lactory for tobacco products. Ine trustees ot the church are in favor of erecting a temporary tabernacle on lots ou Jeilerson avenue near Park, where the new church for the congregation is being erected, to be med uniil tho completion ot the new church. The sale does not inuiude tne portauio property ot the congregation. The Cluyforth Thoinag Wedding.

imam UajUrth and Miss Mary Thomas were married at the residence of the bride's parents, 2717 Main avenue, Providence, last evening. The ceremony was performed Eev. E. It. Hughes, of Bangor, Northampton county.

Will is a son of the well known veteran, josepn ciayiortn, ot Lackawanna aod Mies Mary is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u. ltiomas, oi this city. Over oighiy guests attended and thenewiy married couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents.

A splendid supper was BBtTeu oi o.uu. xueir uost oi xrienus extend nearly congratulations. Another Lawyer for Scranton. rreo. v.

iienz, a member of the Tioga county bar, was admitted "yesterday morning to practice law in all the courts of Lackawanna county upon motion of John Jones, esq. Mr. Fleitz was the tranaerih. clerk of the House ot Bepresentatlvea at Harrlsburg during Its last session, and he is well known throughout the State. He came Scranton as a delegate from Tioga countv uvuuiiwu ot.aio ueague convention.

was so well pleased vlth the iliecinc city mni no uas decided to permanently lo Mrs. Anna lUndall Diehl. inis popular elocutionist and instructor give an entertainment In the Y. il. O.

A. Hall, instead of the Second Presbyterian Church as formerly stated, on Friday even out. A. The "Byrne of the Ancient Mariner" with othor selections with 40 sterenntl.n uiusiraieu py uore, win be the attraction no aouot sne win nuve a full house. rogramme win ne in next issue of this paper.

Held to Appear at Court. George Williams, the man who was arrested the charge of perjury at the Inatanoe of former sweetheart, Hannah Deaole, on Saturday evening, had a hearing before Alderman De Long yesterday morning. He held in $1,000 bail to appear at court. father became bis bondsman. 11 bet in his 8.

of THE SCRAOTOK BEPTJBLICAN. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29. 1891." BUILD MIDGE, INDIGNATION OVER THE PRESENT LACKAWAJ.NA A VENUE STBCClfeRfe. THE SLOW ACTION OF COUNCILS. It Is Condemned br the Fron'e Who to Proceed Agaioit lhs fonn cllinen Who are Responsible for the Present Aggravating Delay.

Citizens are becoming deeply Interested in the matter of the rebulldlngof tbeeastspanof theLaekawanna avenue bridge, and a great deal of Indignatloa Is expressed over the fact that Councils have shown a disposition to delay matters, The Republican was among the first to sound a warning that the eonditlon of the bridge was unsafe, and that great loss of life was liable to result there. Again and again this paper has directed the attention of Councl.s to the fast that they should make immediate provision for the rebuilding of tne old span. It was the original intention to incorporate au appropriation for this span in the bridse pond ordmanoe which was voted down by the people one tear ago. Perhaps this measure would not have been voted down by the people had counolls paid proper at tention to tne bridge tuat all are mteresteu in. There is an ordinance now awaitlntr the nnai action of the Seleet Counoil.

providing Tor the issuing ot about 440,000 worth cf bonds for the purpose of rebuilding the Lackawunna avenue bridge, and completing the muuicipai building. Why the Select Ciuucit has not put this ordinance through it is hard to understand. Tfie people de mand it, everybody ki.ows that the money must be appropriated and there seems to be no argument at a lust Immediate action. It is reported that the next sestun of the Seiect Council will receive a communication from Mayor Fellows urging the immediate passage of the bond ordinance. It is alio reported that scma Couucilmen dc not favor doing this because they wish to vent their personal spleen upon ceruin members.

It is to be hoped that this is not true. iiut let the Counciltnun pause and think. They are responsible members of the city government ihe Lackawanna avenue bridge has become a notorious nuisance wulcn should be abated immediately. If they fail to lakn proper action, the negligent Councilman may have to answer an outraged public ia oourt. SEIGE OF SEtiASI 0P00L Grand Army Chaplain Paine Tells About the Crimean War.

Chaplain raine, of the Graud Army of the Eepubllc, stoke to an audience of Grand Army men iu Grlffln Post rooms last night. The hall was comfortably tliied. Mr. Paine chose for his subject the "'Seise ot pool," in which he did valiant service when but a lad nineiesn years of ae. He started bis discourse by explaining the significance of the three badges whloh he wore on his breast.

"This one," he sold, pointing to a green ribton with a silver pendant, "was given me by Qaeeu Victoria her self for service rendered at Sebastopool. The one with the trl colored rinhon and the flags of four nations was given to me by the Shah of Persia for the part I took iu the nssnuit onBedan. This one with the yellow ribbon and a five pointed bronzs star 19 one that I only expeot to hold for one year, as my term Is but for one year." ihe one reterred to wa the badxe of the Chaplain of tho Grand Army of the Itepubiic. i am now in charge ot the grandest church man ever preached to," said Chaplain Paine. "It consists of a congregation of over 400.000 souls, of ail nutiOLS and of all denomina tions." He then went on and drew a vivid word picture ol the seige of Sebosiopool and of the Crimean war in general.

He told how the war was Commenced, how the troops were transported Irom the different countries and how tho land lay. so it was very eoi for his uuiitora to loliow excellent description. SNEAK TUtVcS AGAIN AT WORK. The House of Attorney E. N.

Wlllanl Entered Yesterday. The residence of E. N. Willnrd, corner ot Madtson ayenue and Oilve streoi, was entered at 3 o'clock jesterday morning, but the burglars secured no booty. At 3.15 o'clock Mrs.

Willard had occasion to rise lo care for one of the children of the household. A noise on the first floor cf tbe house attracted her attention, and she called her husband's name, thinking he may have gone down stairs. Geiting no response and fearing that there were thieves in the house Mrs. Willard turned on the electric lights. The intrudeis were frightened and quickly retreated.

Mrs. Willard had courage entun to fire after the fleeing men, having secured pos esssion of her husband's revolver. The police were at onoe oommunicatod with. They examined the premises but found no clue which would lead to the identification of the thieves. The burglars Rained entrance to the house through a window, opening on ihe piazza.

The piazza was brilliantly lighted by an elcotno light a short distance hence the work ol the burglar was very daring HER HUSBAND DID NOT COME. Alderman De Long Listens to a War of Words. Mrs. MasteUki, a prepossessing Polish woman, went before Aldermun D9 Long yes terday and swore out a warrant lor the arrest of one Mrs. Stefunystetz, of Water street, charging her with disorderly conduct.

caning ner oy insulting epithets, 0 0 The warrant was placed in the hands of an officer who served it and brought the woman to the Alderman's office. She re quested permission to send for her husband, who was at work, aud the Alderman grunted 11. Alter waiting ior nearly au hour the messenger came back and said that Mr Stefanystetz would not ccine and.thnt.hesald nie wile nao again gotten in trouble she cou'd get out of it herself. By this time tho two women had fought their wordy battle ana were wining to settle the oase. which they did, eaoh one paying hail the oosts.

HIT WiTH A BEER GLASS. An Interetine Ca Before Aldermnn DoLong Yesterday. Mike Sonerlovege wa6 arrested and taken ore Alderman DeLong yesterday, charged witn aggravutoa assault and battery. The charge was preferred by one, Martin Marsul ski, who alleged that Sonerievego bit him just over the temple with a beer glass, gashing his head open and otherwise maltreat! ni? h.m. Both men ilve on Water street and the neighbors in that locality sr.y that the defendant is always getting into d.sputes and fights.

The alderman placed him under 4300 bail this case and i300 lor surety ot the peace. Trouble in Getting a Trombone. William Griffiths, of Bauer's orchestra after a great deal of trouble, ha? beeoine the proud possesessor of a new imported trombone. Tii6 instrument has boen in the ous tom house In New York for the past two months, but Mr. Grlfiiths, by the exercise of natural diplomacy, finally manaeed tn gain poaession of it and he will make it do good service hereafter.

The Divorce Mill. The court yesterday granted alias sub poenas in divorce in the ensos of Geraldine Vromau against Albert Vromau aud Louisa Kirmes against Bittter Kirmes. Iu both castas the defendant conld not po found. The cases are made returnable to the next term court. Trouble Over a Sheriff' Sale.

D. J. Healy, of Maple street, bought the Kotzwinkle property on Fig street at Sheriff's sale for $1,075 on Saturday. Jacob Loweaetein has a mortgage on the property iu by is it in and of his omountlui! to s500, and drawing interest since April, George Kouibard has one of ISO under similar conditions. It is reported that thee claims Will have to be satisfied before Mr.

Healy "'can read bis title clear." THE LEAGUE TREASURER HERE. Mr. Mahlon B. Youne In the Cli? 03 Ufliuial Bnainesa. Mr.

M.ih'on H. Young, the newly elected Treasurer of the State Leagus of Bepubll oan clubs, was in the city yesterd iy. He will return to his home in Ph.ladelphia this mofuin. Mr, Y.uog is a very popular young man in Philadelphia an4 he really managed the finances cf the league for Mayor Stuart during tbe past year. He is familiar with all the nff uri of the League, hence was eminently deservlrg of the confidence reposed in him by his election as Treasuier.

Mr. Young is in Scranton for the purpose of looking nfier League finances, a considerable uopos.t having been left witb the Third National B.ink. He speaks very well of Scranton us a oonveniion city and is particuiany well impressed with its newspapers, which, he thought, gave elegant reports of the League maettng. Heeaishe will ever cher.sh in his memory the kind things written of him by Scranton reporters. MINISTERS IN COUNCIL.

CHANGE IN THE MEETING OF 5IETH ODIST PASTORS. Interesting; Proceeding; of Yesterday's Gatherings What Wag Done by the llaptists A Paper on Jerusalem. The Methodist Clergymen of EcrantOD and vicinity, met as usual yesterday morning at Adams avenue M. E. Church.

In the absence of pastor Pearoe, President, Bev. J. F. Jones was oalled to preside. Bev.

J. M. Howell conducted the devotional exercises. It being represented to the meeting that a sale hudju be effocted of Adiims ayenue Church property, lUr. G.

Haussor, pasior of First German M. E. Church, tendered the use of that church for future meetings. A vote of thanks was given pastor for the courtesy extended, ltov. J.

Alfred Faulkner read his second artiole ou the Personal B'jign of Chrlet on earth for a thtuand years. A large attenJauoo of ministers had been drawn together ou atount of special interest in the subject and the acknowledged ability of the essayist. An ammuted discussion loliowed the reading, but the speaker hud struck au harmonious chord and there was no clash ing of op.nious notwithstanding the paper was lutl of positive statements not common ly accepted. Bevs. Horsey and I'ecK imde remarks that were of special lorce and Interest.

Seveial others spoke briefly. All commended and accepted the positions taken and the di. cuisiou closed with tha unanimous request that Mr. F.iulknor should prepare and lutulsh his two uddressos for publication in traot form. It was deoided that hereafter but two meet ings should be held each month, one to be of social and informal character aod the other to bj similar lo the meetings of the past, with an extended program.

THE BArTIST CONFEBEXCE. The puitors of tne several Baptist churches met at the parlor of Penu avenue church at 10:30 in considerable numbers. A hulf hour prayer service was tho first order, which proved of deep interest. itev. Warren Cr.

Partridge, Ihe cautious and ready president, occupied the chair. The suDjjOt of the morning was introduced by Bov. A. of Pockvilie, iu a icuol irly pajer on tne city of Jerusalem. A gen eral discubiou ensuid in which many interesting remarks were ui.tde, some ot them bearing on tho probability of the return of he Jews to Palestine, Lu.

the question was elt unsettled. The spine of these meetings is most excellent anu me interest in them, appears to mcreuso from week to week. KELLLY'S AFFiDhVilS. The Judiciary Committee Considers Them Insuftluient Evidence. Messrs.

Dale, Manley and Mattes, of the Judiciary Committee of the Select Council, met last evening to Inquire into the case of Mr. Kelly, Ihe expelled Councilman of the Eighteenth ward. It is generally conceded that Mr. Kelly was rs but his Inability to secure a proper return of tho election prevents him from taking his 6eat At last evening's meeting he presented tbe affidavits of three of the election bourd showing that he had rece.ved a plurality of the votes cast. Tne commit teo considered this insufficient evidence upon which to base a report, and adjourned until Wednesday evening to give Mr.

Kelly time to produce the election returns or my other proof that he can secure. A copy of the return is supposed to be iu the possession of one of the board, and if it is placed in the hands ot the committee it will be acted upon. A WEEK OF DRAMA. Ploy Crowell mid an Excellent Company Held Forth at Music Hall. The best performance by the best company that has visited Muslo Hall this seuson wus given last night, when a talented company with Miss Floy Crowell at its head began week's engagement.

There was a large audi enoe, which liberally applauded the many flue passaces in the performance. "The Gal ley Slave." by D. U. v. )e, was the play pr sauted.

This passiouuio romur.ee was admirably interpreted, every character being wel sustained. Miss Crowell is a finished actress and the possessor of a flae fuc a perfect fcrm and a pair of snappish, biack eyes wilh which she does no small part of her acting. Her support was excellent. Many would say that at least two 01 the company, Jidwiu May nard and Eugoue Eberle, are ner superiors in many respects. Tne other members of the cast, are very capable artists, lar excelling those who have previously held lorih at Musio Hall.

FUNERAL OF MiSS MARY A. HAGGERTY. Au Estimable Young Hyde Park Lady Laid at The funeral of Miss Mary A. Haggerty was attended yesterday morning, from the family resldenoe on Jttckson streot. The servloes were conducted ut St.

Patrick's Church on Jackson street, when a high miss of requiem was celebrated by Eev. Father Wheiun. The church was thronged with friends and relatives of the decased and members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality, who uttended in a body aud recited the otnee for the dead. Three beautiful floral pieces, two pillows una "tne gates ajar rested on tne casket. The men choir sang the requiem mass, the solo parts being sustained by Misses Sadlu McGuire and Aunio Doud.

At the conclusion of tbft mass Bev. Father Wheiau paid a high iraute to the inauy Christian graves ot the deceased and spoke kiud words of condition to the sorrowing friends. Alter ihe servioe the remains were conveyed to Uydn Park Catholic cemetery, where interment was made. The funeral cortege was one of the largest that ever entered the cemetery there being oue hundrod und fifty carriages the wake of the hearse. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Patrlok Car dou, A. T. Duffy, Henry Gallugher, Frank McCunu, John Keliy and William McGuire. The flower bearers were Messrs. James Lot tus, P.

J. Carroll, Frank Soanion and M. J. JlcAudrew. "THE FAT MEN'S CLUB." Greatly Enjoyed By the Audience Which Saw It Last Night.

"The Fat Men's Club" at tho Academy of Music last evening was very greatly enjoyed the audience, which laughed Immoder ately at the taking oomedy work. The show one of the inconsistent, extravagant kind written for the sole purpose of amusing, and well effects its purpose. There is no reason it, but there is a laugh for every minute popular tastes seem to long for that kind entertainment Mr. Stewart very cleverly aud with all of old time drollery, sustains the role of "Professor Baton." He is uoported by exceedingly clever vaudeville actors who include the Garnetla brothers, Miss Parti Henri, ille Allyne and Geoigie Ltngaid. Miss Henri was iu Scrauton with a differeut company about year ago and pleased as well last evening as she did then.

The siting of the Tally Ho Trio was warmly encoreti. TRUt AND iCNORtD BILLS. The Grand Jary'a Finding K'Pd 1 Yesterday. The Grand Jury yesterday made the Jl lowing presentments to Court: TRUE BILLS. QuMsve Krugerman, assault and battery; m.

ilfdtaou. pro. Win. T. Harris, assault and battery; John Hart, pros.

and Michael Cohal, assault and battery; Ed aid Hoban, pri. L. 1). Warner, adulteiy; T. li.

lteynolds, pros Bella Junes, T. Hevnulds, pros. Fred Lowry, embezzlement; John 31. Cobb, pros. Langan, robbery; Henry Uoff, pros.

Ann JIasi'n, br. akmg fence; Ann Coyne.pros. lia Hinitn, malicious miscnief; Fraua M. Col. vin, pfua The Grand Jury also banded into Court the following IONOHT.t) BILLS.

Mary Ruane and others, assault and battery; Mary Fuzpatrlek, pros. Patrick Ruane, assault and battery; Mary Fiizpatrk pros. James Burke, assault and battery; Anthony Faddeu, pros. James and others, breaking fence; Hugh Coyne, pros, Ann ilorau, breaking fence; Ann Coyne, pros. John Houeyager, selling liquor on Sunday; Joseph Gardner, pros.

WONDERLAND THIS WEEK. The Go den Temp of Music Attracts Much Attention. Wonderland this week is filled with attractions aud thoy are all good. Iu the Curio Hall the golden temple of music is attracting considerable attention. This mechanical contrivance is very complicated and shows tho Ingenuity of the Inventor.

It is made entirely of wood carved with a "jack knifo," I plays 187 different tunes. Wm. Leroy, iby Vouus and "the man that allows anybody to break a stone weighing 150 pounds ou his head are the other auractions. Iu tbe theatre St. Jullau, the old time favorite, P.

J. Keynon, tho equilibria and Yenetta and Adams, black Ittoe artists, are uelighting large Keniains or E. I). Hughes Arrive. Mr.

E. D. Hughes and family accompanied the remains of thoir son to Bloomsburg lust evening, the twdy having arrived at 3:15 on the D. L. A from Salt Lake City.

Mr. E. J. Parks, a member of Suit Lake Typographical Union aoocmpanled the body to this city. He will attend the funeral at Bloomsburg tomorrow, alter which he will return to Sorau lon and roouperate for a short time before re turning to the West.

A Museum in Trouble. The museum which held 1 jrth at the fair and later on Wyoming aVeuUe has ccm? to grief. Henry Travis, the fire eater, attached the goods of the compiny for 22.50, wage' due him. The proprietors, uerdick Marks, gave bonds for the amouat aud last evening left town, luring the day Wm. Block, the "strong man," a saulted Travis anl is now in jiil.

Have ned Dr. crcup and colds, Thom is' 1 for and declare it a positive cure. Contributed by Wm. Kay, biU liy uiouth aveuue, Buff.ilo, N. Y.

KLBINESS NOTICES. It won't pay to use that old fitrnnco of yours another winter. Drop in and lojk at the "Cheerful Home" at B. E. Leonard's, 514 Lackawanna avenue.

Baker 4 Bowman's celebrated ladies' fl ie shoes. F.ir fml line seo Lewis, Belliy fc Davies, 114 Wyoming avenue, Milwaukee beer at Lonraunn's. See our furnace, the "Cheerful Home, before deciding upon one for your house this winter. B. E.

Leon.uid, 514 Lackiiwanna avenue. Milwaukee beer at Lohmann's. 1 FBA.NK SIEOEL'S Academy of dancing. Slecel's Academy now open. Season 1891 and 1692.

Applications received at th aciul emy. Office hours: 11 to 1, 3 to 5, 7:30 to 9 Classes now forming. OPENISO SOCIAL. Thursday evening, October lt, former patrons cordially invited. All new pupils will please be present on the above night Dr.

Llndmnn, the surgeon chiropodist, has arrived and taken Boom No. 20, Westminster Hotel, where be will euro corns, bunions and ingrowing nails without pain or drawing biood. Will remain a few days only. Established in Philadelphia in 18C2. Notice to everybody.

Dou't lose your pic lures, but come to Strong's auotlon houso and get them. We leave Scranton Oct. Uhh. Globe Portrait 240 Penu ave. Milwaukee beer at Lotuuann's.

Cook Stoves, Banges and Heating Stoves, Most complete line in Scranton at rock bot tom prices. Call and examine at B. E. Loon, ard's, 614 Lackawanua avonue. Shell oysters 1 shell oysters! shell oysters shell oyster Families supplied at Broad Fruit 124 Penn uvenue.

They keep only tne best. Elegant uining room attached. Milwaukee beer at Lohmann's. Wear Burt Packard's korrct shape shoes. See them at Jttelily Davies, 114 Wyomtng.uvenue.

1. B. FORD. Wall paper, new styles, and low prices. It is to your interest to look ovor the line before purchasing.

120 Penu aveuue. BORN. BROWNING In Scranton, September S8, ISill, to Mr. and Mr.W'.W. Browning, a daughter.

DIED. SNYDER In AVest Plttston, September 27, 1891. Josepn Snyder, aged 59 years. ADMITS THAT COURSEN'S "GEM" FLOUR BAKES THE MOST BREAD BAKES THE WHITEST BREAD BAKES THE BEST BREAD Ceursen's Qusen, $5.75 Bbl. "Happy Man" Cigar, full long Havana filler, 5c, $2.25 per box H.H.&E.B.

CourSBU Wholesale and Retail. W.T.HacM, Successor to George M. DeWltt, FINS HATTER AND FURNISHER, 899 Laok awsnna avenue. wrn agent for Youmau's Hats. EveiUDDQU GlfES Salers Jjiaara5 Delauares And other fancy varieties received daily fresh from the vineyards.

Single baskets at wholesale prices. The Scranton Cash Store. WATCHES WATCHES A Gents' Gold Filled Watch warranted to wear fifteen years, American stem wind movement, ONLY $12.00 Ladies' Solid Silver Stem Wind Watch, Americ in movement, ONLY $6.00 J. MEICHEL, ARCADE JEWELER Repairing of fine watches a specialty. 'S ICE CREAPvl AND DINING ROOM IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ALSO F0S A MEAL.

227 WASHINGTON AVE OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE. The Lackawanna Sfaam fill Laundry, 304 enn avenu8, Windsor B'i'd'g. A Jl. WABMAN. vv Utf V1 17 I I DOES IT PHY TO COMPAKE PRICES SEE EURYEA Tbe Wasbington SGOTT INSLIS No.

419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 5 New Store, New Goods and Low Prices. IN CARPETS WE HAVE AXMINSTEBS, MO QUEUES, VELVETS, TAPESTRIES, INGSAIUS. N.A.HULBERTS City jnusiD store, 117 Wyoming Scranton. Steinway Son Decker Brothers Kranich Back Stultz Bauer AND OTHEB PIANOS Also a large stock of first class ORGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETQ, ETC.

NBWGODflS NEW. CLOVER HONEY: HEW EUCKWEEAT FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP STRAWBERRY VINEGAR FOR MAKINLt SALADS, SAUCES AID DRESSINGS COIiEflQfll. TRY THE NACIREMA HAT all eiurES, PRICE $3.50 AS GOOD AS ANY HIGHER PRICED THE MARKET. HOIill AGENT. BROWN'S BEE HIVE Is now closed on account of rebuilding.

"Will re open the new store on about Oc tober 5th, with an entirely new stock. Busineaa office now on the third floor. WALTER, ave. Grocora. IN DRAPERIES WE HAVE IRISH POINT LACE, SWISS TAMB0UE, CHENILLE.

(PLAIN), CHENILLE (DADO), SILK Our Fall Stock is now complete in every detail, and we are prepared to show you the finest line of Carpet ever exhibitod in this city. The patterns for our fall trade have been selected with extreme care and they cannot fail to give you entire satisfaction when combined with our well known low prices. Intending purchasers will be benefited by examining our stock.