THE SCTiANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1. 1894.
FOR ONE WEEK
We will sell our entire stock of
New and Stylish TRIMMED
HATS at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. Come and see tliein at
303 SPRUCE STREET.
TJOM'T
Hvo your COLLARS stftrohed in tho old
Vay, when you i:m havo thnm done with soft,
tillable Buttonholes for TWO CENTS EACH.
Lackawanna
THE
LAUNDRY
Norrman& Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenue
We are showing
new designs in printod
IRISH LAWNS,
JACONET, DIMITY
and PONGEE.
415 Lacka. Avenue.
CARPETS
BARGAIN NO
We Will Offer for a Few Days
Fine Moquette Rugs at $2 00.
These Rugs Have Never Been
Sold for Less Than $3.00.
Williams k ilnultf
'27 Wyoming Ave.
CITY NOTES.
A regular monthly raeotine of tho man
agers of the Home for the Friendless will
be held thin morning at !.80.
Mary FitzpamcK was yesterday pro
nounced insane oy a jury or six men. The
evidence was taken boforo Judge Schuy
lor. Tbo patrons and pupils of tbo dancing
academy of J, Frank Seigel last night en
joyed the closing hop of Mr. Seigol's thir-
irr-nin season.
Reasons for a new trial in tho cbbo of
Fred R. Jenkins a;;ainet R, T. Howells
vero filed in the prothonotnry's office by
Attorney 0, H. Sopor.
Sixteen case3 of measles and four casos
of scarlet fever were reported to tho
health board yesterday. Most of the
measles cases are among scholars of Xo. 22
school.
The inspection of the firo department by
the chief and flrn department committee
of councils to have taken plnco yestorday,
v.-as postponed on nccount of the disagree
able weather.
Tho sale of soats for tho MacKay-Ken-ney
company's season of sui. ner comic
opera which will begin at tho Frothiug
bara next Monday evening, will open at
Powell's music store at U o'clock this morn
ing. All ladies interested in temperance work
are invited to meet this afieinooii at. 3
o'clock, in the wing of the Seward house,
Green Ridge, for the jmrposo of organiz
ing 11 Womeu's Christian Temperance
union.
Tho building committee of the board of
control met last evening for the con
sideration of regular business. Architect
DhyIs met with the cummittoe lor tho
purpose of considering the plan for the
now Ilydo park school building.
Open All Night
at Lohmau a Spruce street.
' -
Dime Entertainment Tonight.
The Epworth le.Tmo of tho Providence
Melhodlht Episcopal church will givo a
dime entertainment in the church parlors
this evening. Tho programme hn.i been
carefully solected, aod tbo outertainmont
will no donbt be s fino'one, ns some of the
best local talent will tiiko part, among
them being Mrs. 15. T. Jayue and Professor
Walkinsbaw. Ice cream will be sorved
after the entertaiument.
Special Sale.
On Saturday, Juno 2, we will commence
a special sale of dress goods cheviots,
serges, shepard checks, etc.. worth 00 to GO
cents.
Sale price, 80 cents.
We will also continue our bargains in
silk.
Figured China silk, worth 40 cents. Sale
price. 25 cents.
Taffetas silk for 70 cents; worth SI 25 to
11.50. W Meahs & Uaoen.
Look!
White lonf flour (boit made) $4 10
28 gran, sugar 1 00
(lilt edge butter 20
Enron y
Stowers' bams 12
8 lbs best curruuts 2
Strictly freah eggs 18
Jos. A. Meaiiss,
118 S. Main Ave.
One dime gels one part of tho beautiful
"America" portfolio. Twenty dimes get
twenty parts. No coupon necossary.
They're too bothersome. Stamps or cash.
'
Dr. A. E. beau, having opened bis of
fices in the liurr building, Washington
a...,....., will u . m , I,,, ,,,,,,,,,., . t V. I
n I villi. , ..111 ! ...in,, ,ii, j, 1 ,n I,, ,. ,11 iii
Srofeesion, where he will be glad to aorvs
ia old patrons and public in general
in
AN MSmijS START
lowing Association Apartments Tlirowa Open
to Many Well-Kncwa Guests.
VERY HOE-LIKE APARTMENTS
Galaxy of Scranton Business and
Professional Men Enjoy the Asso
ciation's Genial Hospitality An In
stitution of Which the City May Well
Feel Proud Mayor Connell Pra -sides
at a Period of speech Making.
The Scranton Rowing; association
formally opned its handsomely ai
pointed iind cheery apartments last
evening ut 410 Spruce street. While
tho rooms, bad been used by the mem
bers for several weeks, tho finishing
touches wero not completed until last
week. The date set aside for the open
ing formally nn:l as im event to bo re
membered in the History of the club
wai happily selected, :is it commemor
ated the twentieth anniversary of the
club's history.
Mm recouizsd ns lenders in tho pro
fessional, business, political ami social
life of Scranton were present ns guests
or maiubors to see the aasoclation aus
piciously started in its new home. The
personnel of tho gathering stump tbo
association na a representative boJy.
A11SKXCE OF FOKMAI.ITY.
One feature of the entertainment
which ma le the evening a most en
joyable ono was the very absence of
features. Tho terra "formal opening"
existed in sentiment, but not in fact.
There wero no reception commiltees
or other evidences of social red tape,
it whs simply u question of make
yourself at homo and tbo guests and
metnbert did maka themselves to bona
and departed with the thought t but
tba evening had been well spent.
A running enpp r was served from
0 80 to 11 o'clock, and orchestral music
was furnished by Batter,
After a couple of hours spsnt in Bal
ing, visiting, playing billiards, or en
joying the other diversion and privi
leges of clubdom, tlioso present gutl -erod
on tho third floor, whero it was
announced that Mayor Connell would
conduct a poriol of speech -malting.
Mayor Connell said, substantially.
MAYOR COSXF.I.L'8 REMARKS.
I nm :roud to prosido over this assemb
lage, composed ns it i.i of so many well
known and representative men of our city.
I nm proul to preside in so beautiful a
homo occupied by so worthy an associa
tion. There tiro many reasons why I am
ghsd to call myself a member. First, be
cause it has a home, which is what tho word
implies, and is an association of won also
in tho full sense of the word; secondly, bi-
cause tbo club is iiou-poiitic.il; thirdly, be
cause the club is not imbued with l")ony
ism or any other ism, but every man is
imbued with tlie right to be strictly toni
penito or govern himself as he pleases so
long as lie remnins a gentleman.
The association has passed through many
vicissitudes of ups and downs, but its very
resurrection from the past to a front rank
of busin (Modal clubs makes it an organi
zation of which all may be proud and of
which a gentleman may become a mem
ber. Pleading the lateness of tho hour as
an excuse for so brief u speech, Mayor
Connell liniah"(l bis remarks and called
on President Charles E. Chittenden, of
select council, as one of the original
charter members of the association.
Jilt. CHITTENDEN'S RECKPTION.
Long and loud applause greeted Mr.
Chittenden, who said it seemed his
only ezoaai for making's speech was be
cause be is a charter member. Wbilo
all seemed gay, there was to him an
element of ladtteet in the occasion, be
cause, aside from the charter members,
all tbat remains of the old association
is an $300 debt which alone whs Saved
from a lire which ruined the associa
tion's possessions.
Dolph 13. Atherton, secretary of tho
hoard of trade, expressed the opinion
that if they hud culled upon him for
facts and figures pertaining to cheap
fuel, or to say how miioU horse-powor
per day can be evolved from a certain
weight of culm, ho could no donbt en
thuse his bearers. Uuder the old
regime he got 15 cents worth of fun
for$ 1 50 now he hoped to e;ot a hun
dred cents worth for every dollar.
Andrew Bedford said that for the
club's sako he was glad he was not for
gotten. The other speakers hnd been
wrong in their opinion ns to the pur
pose of the orgxni.tton ; its main ob
ject is to provido a place where Mayor
Connell and the other city officials can
eotuo when in trouble. The club will
willingly settle all doubtful municipal
and political questions.
Luck of space forbids detailed men
tion of other remarks made by W. J.
Welch, John II Fellows, George F.
Barnard, James O'Connor, Milton
Lowry and James O.ikford.
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.
The following wero among the guests
presout: William Avery, J. Y. Battel),
jr., John Beaumont, George Barnard,
John F. Broad bent, G II. Cobb, S. H.
Henwood, Herbert B. Cox, H, G.
Bale, K. U. Follows, Dr. W. G. Fulton,
E P. llenwood, Dr. Kisrstadt, James
H. Kays, T, F, Muaon, Coorge 13. Mair,
W illi 1111 R. Pierce. C E. Pryor, Robt.
Peck, F. J, Piatt, Frank E Piatt, W.
H. Pierce, W. D. Russell, E. C Ron
shuw, A. II. and W. IT. Stow, W. P.
Connell, "Newton Jackson, D. Cjarloa
Park.
Among tho members pretoat were,
George Jermyu, Will Finch, Thomas
Flitcroft.Edward Chase, James Bailey.
Frod Connell, D. E Taylor. F. M.
Vandling, Qeorga B. Davidson, F II.
While, John II Phelps, Dr. A J. Cou
nell, Frank Barber.
Too much cannot bo suid in praise of
the boanty and modern equipment of
the association's new horn?. With its
three floors, including a reception,
smoking, billiard and dining room, u
complete culinary department for pre
paring hot meals and lunches at all
hoars, with its tasteful decorations nnd
its many conveniences perhaps it ia nuf.
ficient to say that the members have a
home of which they may well feol
proud, and Scranton an institution of
which it can boast. 1
ENTERTAINMENT Al ElMHURSr.
Profeaaor Book's Sunday School Claaa
Spend a Pleaaaut Evening:.
The Elm Park church Sunday school
class, timaht by Professor Herbert D
Buck, went to Elinburst last xvening.
where thov were royally entertained
at the home of Miss Jessie Williams.
The class was in charge of Professor
Buck, who looked carefully after their
welfare. They left tho Delaware,
Lackawanna nnd Western station at 0
o'clock and after a pleasant ride
reached Elmhurat. Tbo young people
presented a ploaaing appeanr.ee as
they marched from tho station to the
home of Mrs. Williams, where refresh
ments were served and a vory agree
able evening passed, after which all re
turned to this city.
those who comprised the happy
party were: Misses May Lt France,
Ella Kinney, Mabel M. Mo user. Vie B.
Dacker, Mams Sniffer, Beulah Brindle,
Elsie Brown, Carrie W. Fanst, Eliza
beth Faust. Ada M. Verncy. Coru Yost.
Bluiue, Underbill, Holkins, Tool,
lioua Mogargel, Hattie Grifflu, Emma
Bradley, Nellie Seward, Idell
Barnes, Nellie Davis, Madge Samp
son, Ilolen Barnes, Bassie Wood,
Mrs. J. R. Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. Washer. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ridge
way, Mrs. H, H. Bushnell, and
H. D. Buck, H. Busbnell. B. Edson, W.
C. Barclay, Charles E. Couraen. P. L.
McLean, E, G, Worden, J. M. Seltou,
J. II. Carlyon, F. B. Mitchell, F, Wolf,
J. II. Rood. C. R. Nugle.L. F. Tricker,
A. D. Toms, H. E Yost. W. Q Bar
clay, Frank Hombaker, J. S. Vanort,
L. J. Van Soydatn, G. A, Louty, W. P,
Bush, John Taylor nnd others.
SEASON OF LIGHT OPERA.
It Will Open at the Frothlngbam on
Monday Night
What promises to be one of the most
Interesting events of the theatrical
season occurs at the Frothingham next
Monday night, it being the .initial ap
pearance of the Muckay-Kennedy Opera
company presenting an elaborate nnd
careful production of "(xirofle Glrofla."
This organisation, although com
paratively unknown in this city, has
met vritu very great praiso and created
a decided furore whurover it has ap
peared, the press and public being
unanimous in saying that it is ono of
the best and most complete operatic
companies now before the public, und
notwithstanding the very great ex
penso entailed la presenting such a
urge company the management have
decided to charge special summer
prices only.
Evening prices are 15, 25, 33 and 50
cents. At the Wednesday and Satur
day matinees, desiuged (specially for
ladies an I children, 1U, 13 and 5 cents.
"Glrofle Gir ill" will bo the opening
opera nn.l will bo repeated on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Jand at the
Wedncaduy matinee. The sale of seats
Mill open at Powell's music store this
illuming at 0 o'clock.
WARD WILL NOT GST A DIVORCE.
Jury Returned a Verdict Against Him.
Ejectment Suit Tried Before Judge
Edwards in Main Court Room.
Attorney Joseph O'Brion had reason
to congratulate himself when tbe jury
in the divorce cuso of John Ward
against his wife Mary Jane, yesterday
morning returned a verdict in favor of
tho respondent. It was the general
opinion of nearly all who were present
at tho trial that the evidence against,
Mrs. Ward was particularly strong, but
nothing discouraged, Mr. O'Brien pnt
forth a skillful plea for his client, dis
crediting the testimony offered by the
plaintifl to such a degree that the jury
evidently c.iine to the conclusion that
Mrs. Ward was u much ubused woman.
All day yesterday the case of Mrs.
Thomas Bromnge agaiust Nora Deveri
went on before Jude Edwards in
court room No. 1. Attorneys A. A.
Voaburg and Judge Stuntou represent
the plaintiff und Attorneys John P.
Kelley and J. W. Carpenter, the defend
ant. The plaintiff seeks to recover for
the one-half interest of a house and lot
in Providence, which she claims to
have derived the title to from her dead
husband. The house in question was
purohaaed in 1881 by William Barrett,
and the plaintifl maintains that her
husband, Patrick Barrett, ncqalred tho
one half interest by verbal agreement
with his brother, the former nlsre
having paid one-half of the contract
price. Tho contract was in the name
of Willi ni Barrett who borrowed
money from a building ail loan asso
ciation which Inter foreclosed on tbe
property, Euos Plynn president of the
company, becoming tbe purchaser. By
him tho property was afterward sold
to Nora Devera. Both of the Barretts
are now dead. Tho defense deny that
there wus any parol agreement.
The case of M. G. Ilaupt against
Johu Bewail was called before Jndga
Gnnster, Attorney John F. Scragg ap
pearing for tho plaintiff und Attorney
E. C. Newcomb for tiie defend int.
The plaintiff's claim Wis for s 'ill tor a
bill of lumber sold the defendant in
1889, when the plaintiff wns doimr
business under the tirm name of Ilaupt
& Mitchell. Mr. Newoomb claimed
tnat suit should have boon brought
under the lirmnmno of Ilaupt & Mitch
ell and the court was of the same
opinion. Mr. Scrtigg moved to amend
the record by inserting the nsino of
M.. Mitchell and court allowed th
motion and continued the case.
Before Judge Sobnyler tho case of
Goldsmith Bros. & Co. against Mrs.
A V. Evans came up. Attorney John
Scragg represented tho plaintiff, tut
tht defendant did not appear oitlier by
attorney or in person. The claim was
for $1:18 30 for house furnishings, and
as the evidence otfered was undis
puted tho jury found for tho plaintiff
to the full amount of tho claim.
PREPARING TO LAV THE PlPcS.
Sivarnl Carloads of Kkitoiial Have Ar
rived in the City.
Several carloads of iron steam pipes
to be laid 111 the city streets by tne
American District Steam company, of
Lockport, N. Y., for tho Economy
Steam Heat company, have arrived in
tho city. They nre piled on laud owned
by the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company, near its freight station at
the foot of Wyoming avenue.
A frame bunding has been erected
on the same plot of land in which the
workmen's tools and paraphernalia of
tbo company will bo stored during tho
progress of operations in this city.
COUNTERFEIT SILVER DOLLARS.
Tboy Am Now JJainir Circulated In This
City.
A counterfeit silver dollur is now be
ing circulated in this city.
It is of excellent finish and workman
ship, although Blightly deficient iu
weight and is well calculated to de
ceive the uuwary.
Surd for Fony Thousand Dollars.
Through their attorney, Cornolius
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Coyne
yestorday begun suit in the prothonatory's
office agaiust tho Conneli Coal company for
$4(,(I0'J for tho death of thoir son, Timothy
Coyne, aged 8 years. Tho allegation is
that tho (lufondant company maintained a
large excavation iu Lackawanna township,
filled to the depth of fifteen feet with
water, aud that tho hoy fell into tho Bauie
and was drowned.
Dry Atr Polar Refrigerator.
The above refrigerator is Bold only in
this city by Thomas P, Leonard, 005 Lack
wnuna uvenuo. As n preserver of food it
bns no superior, and for economy of ice it
has no equal. It is charcoal filled and zlno
lined. The relrlgerntors are built In hard
wood, finished In nntiqne.nnd ptne.grnined
in oak and walnut colors. Wu also have
B large line of sideboard refrigerators.
They are all made iu a thorough manner,
constructed so that they are self ventilat
ing dry air, free from any tnlut or odor.
Come aud see our stock before you buy.
We are sure wo will please you.
Reiuhart's market Is the cheapest placo
in the city for all kinds of eatables.
new nnjNra
It W.Il Run From Bingharatoii to Wya! us
ing, Bradford County,
THIRTY TWO MILES IN LENGTH
A Number of Well-Known Scranton
ians Are Interested in the Project
It, Is Not a Speculation But Business
Investment Officers Will Soon Bo
Elected and a Survey of the Routo
Will at Once Follow.
Anothor evidence of the alertness of
Scranton business men and that there
is a supply of capital ;here in the midst
of financial depression, is shown in the
incorporation at Hurrisburg of the
Btnpbainton, Pennsylvania and South
ern Railway company. The list of the
original stockholders is made up nl
most entirely of well known Scranton
and Biugbamton men as follows:
Ex Judge William II. Jettnp, Will
iam li. Jetton, jr., Iloracf B Hand,
William J. Hand, John G. McAskie,
J. Alton Davis and M. I. Corbott,
Scranton; E. W. Rose, Silver Luke,
Pa. ; George S. Jtliup, Montrose; yeiii,
tor Kilmund O'Connor, Clinton Ross,
Frod Ross, Hairy Ross, Rollin W.
Meeker and Mr. Davie, Bingham ton.
Tho nmonnt of stock represented ia
SOO,000.
Telegraphic advices mentioning the
incorporation without giving the
namea of the interested persons ap
peared in yesterday's papers, and it whs
inferred that the new company was
merely an offshoot of the old Bing
bittnron and Williamsporc company,
which for several yoars h;is kept mauy
residents of northeastern Pennsylvania
on the qui vive.
A TRIBUNE reporter ascertained yes
terday that the new incorporation is an
enterprise free from connection with
the antiquated WilliamiDOrt and Bing
hamton project. It is proposed to run
the road direct south from Bingham
ton to the Monneghan farm in Susque
hanna county, on tho state line.
From this point the most direct line
will bo taken southwest to Wyalusing
on tho Lshigh Valley railroad. Wya
lusing is iu Bradford county, between
Towonda and Tankuannock. Tbe con
templated route will be about thirty
two miles I0115.
One of the gentlemen interested in
the projsot said: "'The enterprise is
not undertaken lor speculation ; it is
purely a business proposition with us.
Wo consider the territory possible of
giving a revenue from its products
and passenger truffle."
A meeting of tuo stockholders will
be held iu the near future when ofli
cers will be elected and arrangements
made for Starting an engineering
corps over the route.
SIX COWS MEET DZATH AT WINTON.
Two It jurod and Had to Be Killed and
Four Others Drowned.
The pattengert aboard the Delaware
nnd Hudson train leaving Carbondale
at 12 15 p. m, woie unwilling witnesses
of a dislrtsslul scene near VVinton yes
terday afternoon.
As tho train was rounding the curve
above the "Rock Cut," about 800
yurds from Winton depot, it camo upon
a drove of cows which were browsing
near tho track. The noise of the ap
proaching train frightened them and
they rau in front of tho engins. Tbo
engineer Blackened the speed of th.)
tnun but could not avoid striking the
cows. Two of them were hit and in
jured so severely that it was necessary
to kill them aud six others were drlveu
down the steep b uik iuto the Lacka
wanna river. Two of these swam
across but the other four were curried
away with the tide nnd drowned.
Tho train was stopped aud the pass
engers watched tho struggles of tho
drowning animals. At the point at
which tho mishap occurred the water
is quite deep, owing to the recent
raint, and the current is very strong.
The efforts of the animals to roach
the banks of the river were pitiful to
see. Tho current threw thorn about
like so many logs until limiily they
sank, exUiiusted, and drifted away
dead.
THAT PATTERSON SILK CONCERN.
Arrar.trsmento Being M&da to Kiraove It
to Thii City
A letter has beeu received from ono
of the Patterson silk companies which
says that arraagsmonta aro being
made, now machiuery has been ordered
and other steps taken to removj the in
dustry to this city ut as early a date us
possible. The plant will he located on
one of two bites at Grsen Ridge.
No money has been rrquired from
this city to get the concern l ore. The
only inducement was ciieup fuel. A
euim burning plant will be used.
Abont 100 hands, 4o per cent, women,
will bo employed at the start, the force
to be increased later. Tho mill's pro
duct will be a particularly fine lino of
dress silks.
THE GRADE TO BE CHANGED.
City Engiaear Wants to Improve Condi
tion of Hjnon Street.
A now grade is to be established on
Bynoo Btrnet for several hundred
leet west of Main avenue. The grade
established six years ago has been de
stroyed by the siuking of the street
about five feet for the distance men
tioned. Stagnant water and mud Contained
iu the depression has been the cause nf
$3.90 buys Coin-sen's "Scran
ton" Flour.
$4. 75 buys Coursen's "White
Loaf" Flour.
$4.90 buys Coursen's "Gem"
Flour.
98c. buys 7 doz. Fresh Eggs.
$1.03 buys 21 large Bars of
Soap.
$$1.00 buys 5 lb. box Fin
est Butter.
18c. buys good Baking Pow
der.
buys Coursen's Print
Butter,
buys the Best Fancv
22c.
39c.
19c.
Chocolate, worth 45c.
to 60c.
buys Fresh Sardines,
large sizes, worth 30c,
10c. buys bottle best Olives.
I - Onr row schedule in new storo is
appreciated all on a CASH b.isis. You can
afford to havo the best at present prices.
Berries and Vegetables fresh daily from
g irdons. Wall; around and look.
R ;. COVKSKN, 42 Lacka. Avo.
many complaints by property owners
and the board of health.
City Engineer Philips has taken a
new set of levels of the depression
which may incur a change in the grade
of Main avenue in the vicinity of its
intersection with Eynoa atreet. Coun
cils will be asked to take action on the
matter.
FOR S UT PORT OF THE MINERS.
Amounts Contributed In Thia City and
Olyphant.
Thomas McGhee aud Peter McDsr
mott, the committee who are iu this
vicinity soliciting subscriptions for the
support or the miners on strike in the
soft coal region, acknowledge the re
ceipt of the following amounts in this
city:
Cash $1 00
W. V. Will 30
C. 0. Donovan 2 00
Henry F. Koehler 2.00
H. M. Edwards 6.00
J. J. Fauey B.OO
.lohn P. Kelly 2.00
E, Robinson A: Sons 10.00
Cash 50
Barrett it Jordau G.00
Michael Grimes 50
C. E. Pryor. 1.00
Total 134,60
Tho amounts contributed in Oly
phant were :
Cash fi.oo
Cash 25
J. A. L ". 2,00
A. SI. Atherton 1.00
J. W. W 25
J. A. Dolphin 5o
P. J. Douguer l.oo
.). Carbine 1.00
G. A. Price .50
Thomat Patten 50
Gazette W. J. Schubmell . . . 1.00
.lohn Dulty l.oo
Total sio.00
Contributions received after this date
will be acknowledged later.
CPEN AIR CONCERT TONIGHT.
Muslo That Will Do Hindered by Bauai's
Band.
The following is tho programme that
will be rendered at the open air con
cert to be given by Bauer's band at the
Westminster tonight:
March, Cominanderv Hall
Ovorture, Hach Slaviscnon Melodien,
,. . , . Emil Titl
Brand Selection, itigoletto Verdi
Hatnrka Basse, i.a Caarlne Gomno
Cornet Kolo, Lo rsecrel, Polka Rrillante,
Hazel
Joseph Suinmerhill.
Invitation a I.a Valse Weber
The .Musical Critic's Dream Edwiu Dix
A modern melody among the old com
posers. Prelude, Offertory, Annie
Rooney, Seng Without Words, Men
delssohn; Oloriu, Twelfth Mass, Mo
zart: Nocturne, Chopin: fiountn Pal
tbetlque, Utothoveu; Cnjaa Anlmam,
Rossini; Surprise Symphony, Hydan.
March from Tunnlmuser, Wagnor.
4t -
AMERICA ILLUSTRATED.
liy a new arrangement Tun Titm
une is enabled to offer its renders
any ono of tho twenty parts of tho
"America" portfolio for ten cents.
All parts aro now ready. This is the
finest collection of popular photogrn
pbic views iu print. Send stamps or
cash. No coupon Is necessary.
Rent a first-class wheel for Decoration
uay in ,,iu Washington Ave.
One dime gets ono part of tho hoautifnl
"America" portfolio. Twenty dimes get
twenty parts. No coupon necessary.
They're too bothersome. Stamps or cash.
They Hava Gone Down
That is prices at Guernsey llrothors.
Rr.iMlAiiT's market,
produce and ice cream.
Meats, fish, fruit,
For Sale ut Auction
Twelve head of trotting bred horse,
from one to six years old, from F. L
Crane's Lackawanna Rtock farm, and also
from Shennan's Maple Heart farm. At
Scranton Driviug Park, 2 p. m Friday,
June 1st.
Bicycles for rent by the day or hour,
:ilu Washington Avo.
Musio Jlcxas Exclusively.
Pest mmK Piny nny desired number of
tur.es. Gautschi & Sons., manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
(lerful orchestral organs, only $5 and SKI.
Specialty I Old unno boxes carefully re
paired and improved with new tunes.
"The Face or Hoskntkl."
MAlMtlMD.
LLOYD-GEOBQE, In Scranton, May 20,
by ltev. H. S. Junes at his residouco on
Edna avenue, David Lloyd and Miss
Steilu V. George, Tioth of Nanticoke.
TCLLINGHA8T BECKER, At tho resi
dence of the officiating clergymen, Scran
tou, May 80, 1894, by itev. Richard
lliorns, David W. Tillinghast to Miss
Mary E. Pecker, both of Dalton, Pa.
Diun
COX. In Scranton, May 30, William Cox,
at, li i j home on Lafayette street. Funeral
Friday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in
Hyde Park Catholic coiuotery.
MIE8S. In Scrauton, Mav 21, Mrs. T. G.
Meiss, at her bome,4IO Birch street, after
njshort Illness. Funeral services Suturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from residenoe. In
raent private.
M1NCHER. In S.-rnnton, Pa., May 30
W.H, Hannah Estello, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Harry Mlncher. Funeral
from iho residence, BOO Forest court, to
morrow at 2 p. m.
Wonderful
A10 the works of it wheelbar
row. It should be oiled onoe
year.
HOW ABOUT
YOUR
WATCH ?
It is a much finer pieco of
mechanism and should be
cleaned and oiled every year,
to keep it in good order.
Have it done by
W. W. Berry
The Jeweler
Who has had twenty-five
years' experience. You will
iind him at
A1"7 Lacka.
Avenue.
Best Sewof Teeth,$8.oo
Ircluding the pnluleas extracting
of teeth by tin entirely new Vtr
teas.
S. C. Snyder, d.d.s.
Stenographers Furnished.
Wo nre prcpnred to furnish business men
with tirst-class stenographers by the day
or hour. Expert bookkeeping n specialty.
Scranton Commercial Association, Lim
ited, 4L'5 Spruce street.
liiiiiiiiimiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisi
I
AND
CAREFUL WORKMEN,
PROMPT SERVICE,
POPULAR PRICFS.
9
i HENRY BATTIN & CO. I
12fi PENN A VKNUE.
m mt
BBS - - HE
I GARBAGE CANS 1
S As ordered by Hoard of Iloalth. S
3 mt
I HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES. 1
5 ''A lilt of everything under tho pun, S
5 l rom a fish hook to a Gatllnfr gnu. "
iisiaioiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiiiiiitisiiiiiiai
OSLAND'S
Corset and Glove Store
On Kondar, ."nno II, m wll have an
osperlotiiol ' Tsot v omnn fr m .NevOork
who v. ill Slabs ai d Qt tho co obraiod
P. D. CCRSETS,
We will b'plersid to fit ever- ono who
enr a to have a IVrf, ot K t ng (ors it
Wo aro a so p , , ,ro4 to it any Corsot
rronifjOc. lothoLi;hcr pri cs.
128 Wyoming Ave.
Plumbin
Tinning i
am
V Y CtStl
Don't judge these Suits by the price.
Wait till you 3ee tha quality.
About 300 of these different Suits to
select from, all made of the celebrated
English Galatea Wash Linens. Always
look clean and last long.
0
We also
same price.
PII CLOTHING & SHOE HOUSE
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE,
Complete Outfitters, SCRANTON, PA.
S. L. GALLEN.
REMEMBER--Every purchaser of $1 worth or over receives a chanco on
the Beautiful PARLOR SUIT.
CIVE US
YOUIR childre
For a few minutes and we will fit them
out in Shoes that look better, fit tttier
and wear better than any othar Stoes yo'i
can buy. Our Special Hobby is Chilian's
shoes. Try us. We'll save you monoy on
all kinds of Shoes.
BANISTERS,
Read Between
Are you aware that Brown's Bee Hive is showing the
largest variety of Straw Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and
Misses' Suits, Shirt Waists,
Hosiery, Men's and Boys'
Gloves and Neckwear to be
also agents for Dr. Jaeger's
Brown's Bee Hive is the right
variety tell the story of thirty
HI
Is the time to get
your Cape or Coat.
You will get them
for half price.
Selling handsome
Mackintoshes for
$2.50, worth $5.00.
and untrimmed Hats
for half price.
STORED nnd INSURED
IF ALTERED TJY
US, FREE OF CHARGE
During tho Summer.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT DIME BANK.
have them in KILTS at the
Cof - Lstaf L'lLW km
:
the Lines.
Chemisettes, Underwear,
Straw, Stiff and Soft Hats,
found in the city. We are
Woolen System Goods.
place to buy. Prices and
years of experience.
mm
1 Hs