THE SCR ANTON TBIBUNE FRIDAY MOBNING. JUNE 22, 1894. MATCHLESS SHAW PIAHOS.. STELLE & SEELEY, 134 WYOMING AVE. PIANOS vinnit, SHAW, KMKKSON, NEW I.N I. I.AM I FINEST LINE IN THE CITY POK THE PKtCB. JfEW AND IKCOMD HAM) ALL PRICES A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD -USE THE- SNOW WHITE And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO T11E TKADE BY The Weston 111 Co. EEBARB OF COUNTERFEITS ) THE BCNII1NE POPUlftB Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. & Co., fmpr'n'M on Ennh ClffW. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's. CUUJt'f not m: ulai;il - DR. H. B. WARE SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AXD THEOATL OFFICE HOmiTKfr&Mk 135 VVYOMING AVE- NORTH r.NO BRIEFS. Q. A. Dickinson and family hsvo re turned from New Jersey, where they spent a very pleasnnt vacation. It is announced that Luther Edwards, of 1744 Wayne avenue, is h chu didate for dflpRuto in the first district of th e Second ward to the Republican county conven tion. A serious accident happened to Thomas Crnbb, of East Morket street, at the Li-gott Creok mine yesterday, by which he wa badly crushed and one of his legs broken. The Pittfbarg Times of yesterday stated that Coneressnian Scranton and his wife were registered at the Munongahela house In that city. He is expected home within a few duya. Great sympathy is felt with Mr. and Mrs. J, Samuel in the death of their bright little daughter, Catherine Kay. who had been ailing for three weeks. The funeral will take place at Washburn street ceme tery on Saturday, leaving Mr. Samuel's residence, 307 School street, Providence, at 2 p. m. The Epworth league of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church held a ribbou social last evening at Sanderson's park, whure a large number of friends attended. Excellent musical selections were given and light refreshments served. Everyono seemed highly pleased with the excellent arrangements pruvided for the recreation. A case which excited intense interest in tho locality of Vim Storch's shaft was hi aid by Alderman Williams yesterday. It appears that Mary Caiden aud Mary Gavin had for some time beon on visiting terms until lately a rupturo occurred in the cordi.il relations. Hoth were indus triously picking coal and an assault was committed, hence the appearance of the women before the alderman. Ho dismissed the case and divided the costs. At excellent programme has been ar ranged for the closing exercises of School Ni. 25, Providence, which will be held to day at !i p.m. Ai the proceeds will bo divided equally between the two funds (library aud clock), and nn opportunity will be giyeu for parents to visit the hand some building in which tho children are educated, a largo number are expected to purchase the tickets, which are only 10 cents each. A very successful entertainment was held last evening at the Providence Chris tian church under the auspices of tho Young Peoplo's Society of Christian En deavor. P. E. Hill acted as chairman and a large audience appreciated the excellent programme which had beon prepared. Tho proceedings were opened by a piano forte duet, which was very creditably performed by Misses Finn and Clifford. The orches tral trio by Professor Warkeusbnw, Mr. Chllburn and Miss Ross was n splendid pecimen of mu-ical ability and wus de servedly applauded. Mhs Do Graw's ren dition of her song was exceedingly good, as was also the boIo given by Frederick Carr. Tho humorous song" Sarah Walker" was most cleverly Bung by Captain Morris, who it is unnecessary to remark was loudly applauded. Miss Puoobe Smith gave "Thinking" by special reiinest and her rendition wus exceedingly musicai. MIbs Cora Griffin, who was announced oil the programme to give one of her fine recitations, was prevented from nttend lug, Splendid recitations were given by Miss Mamie Owens aud Miss Lottie Hawks. The piano solo ably given by Miss Clifford concluded the entertainment. An Ice cream and strawberry social was held In the church parlor afior the entertain ment when refreshments were served out by ladies of tho society. Aooldent at Durysa, Lewis Woodeschek, aged, ten years, son of Martin Woodeschek, was struck by a Lehigh Valley train at Durvea crossing yesterday afternoon, while trying to jump ou a moving train. His left leg below the knee was ground to a pulp and otherwise injuring him. Drs. Burling and Hislop were called aud amputated the limb near the hip. The boy is doing nicely after the operation. ORGANS ACTION m ILLEGAL Lackawanna Township Land Should Not Havo Been Assessed (o Springer. WHAT LAW SAYS ON SUBJECT Judge Edwards After Hearing Argu ments Yesterday Rendered an Opin ion in Greenwood Coal Company Tax Case Assessment Must be Stricken Off and County Treasurer Is Directed Not to Sell Land Adver tised. The opinion of Judge Edwards in the Injunction proceedings uguinst County Coinmiiiionen s. W. Roberts, Giles Roberts itud John Deuinth and County Treasurer IX W. Powell by the Lae.oe & Sniffer Coal company and the Ureeu wood Coul company was handed down yesterday afternoon, The plaintiffs .ire the lessees of certain tracts of eoul land in Lickawanna township owned by the John Brown heirs and the es tates of William Ball and Black Hull, comprising nn aggregate of 113 acres. On June 6, 1892, William Springer, of No. 4 plant', went to the commis sioner's office aud represented that he wan the proper person to whom these acres should be assessed and ucoordiug ly Clerk John F. Williams assessed the property to him. Springer neglected to pay the taxes and his scheme was to get possession of the tract when it would be disposed of at sheriff 'a Bale. The company bad paid the taxes and through their attorneys application was made to court, which was granted, tor a preliminary injunction restrain ing the sale. Yesterday morning the matter oamo up before Judge Edwards. Charlea II. Willis appeared for the injunction, and in the absence of ex Judge Ktiapp, the county solicitor, Attorney A. D. Dean, appeared for the commissioners. KB. WILLIAMS' STATEMENT. John F. Williams, clerk to the coun ty commissioners, swore that on Juuo 0, 1892, Mr. SDriuger came to the oflioe of the county commissioners and asked to have this property assessed to him, Springer himself fixiug the valuation at $7,000. Tbo entry was made on the assessment book of William J. Davy assesssr, and Dowitt Stanton and John S. Melz assistants. County Treasurer D. W. Powell testi fied to tho return of Joseph Daris, tax collector, of these unpaid taxes. The total tax was $M7 54, of which $35 05 were for county tax; $2 33 for bridge; ijl 10. 10 for school; 05 for road, and $35 03 for poor taxes. The tale was ulvertised in accordance with this re turn. Air. Dean who represented the connty commissioners, sai l be had nothing to sustain the sale. He examined the law dealing with the question but could Aud nothing to make legal this sale. The present county commissioners, who had nothing to do with the affairs of the county when the entry was made deemed it proper for the court to strike off the assessment rather than they should do it themselves. He did not believe the assessment was legal, nei ther did the commissioners and there fore they wonld make no effort to sus tain it. The attorneys decided to submit the matter to the court to be decided by a written opinion. The hearing was de clared to be final. The prcoedent that this case establishes is an important one. In his opinion Judge Edwards 'ays the proceeding was not only ille gal but even criminal. He said in part: QUESTION INVOLVED EXPLAINED. The only iupotion involved in tho esse is the legality of certain assessments appear ing upon the assessment books of Lncka wanua township for the year 1802. It ap pears that ou June 8, 1802, one William Springer came into the oftlce of the county commissioners nud asked the clerk to enter ou the assessment book for said township an assessment on 113 acres of land at (U per acre. Tho clerk complied with his request, mnking the following memorandum: As sessed to William Springer at his request June 6, 1MB. This asfossinent was not made by the assessor of LackawAnna township, nor by any of tho assistaut as sessors nor by the county commissioners sitting as a board of revision. By the act of April 28, 1868, it is provided if any tax able Veal estato is omitted from the trien nial assessment, tho assessor on notice thereof shall forthwith a s. and return the same to the county commissioners' of fice, and this assessment shall be subject to appeal aud shall continue till the next triennial assessment. WHAT THE LAW SAYS. In the eighth section of tho law of May 27, 1811. it is euncted that, "It shall not be lawful for any commissioner or commis sioners of any county, or for any other person in his or their bohalf, to add any name or names to the duplicate return or list of tnxablos made or furnishod by the nsscssor or assistant a-'sossors of any town ship, wanl or district." Tho same section provides a penalty of $100, as well as removal from oliicn for a violation of the provisions of thin sec tion. The preliminary injunction hereto fore granted In this case is horoby made perpetual and the commissioners of Lack awanna county are directed to strike off from the assessment book of Lackawanna township for the year 1802 the illegal entry complained of in the plaintiffs bill. - COURT HOUSE NEW3 NOTES. In tbo office of Prothonotary Pryor yes terday Magglo Kosollo by her next friend, Charles It. Hostile, through attorney Richard Holgato, began an action against James and Eloazor A. Athertou and Joseph H. Soward. The affidavit sets forth that on the ninth of May the defendants took forcible posession and still continue to use certain property of plaintiff, to-wit: one brown horse, one spring wagon and other personal property, altogether to the value of S00. Bail in the sum of f 1,090 for each delendant is required. Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas yesterday granted marriage licenses to the following: Thomas Ninnis, of Wyoming, nnd Elizabeth Choney, of Peckville; Frod llilorf of Hoster and E. Morgan, of Scrnu ton; William Nagles, aud iiachol Caple, of Scran ton. McGarrah & Thomas took out a certiorari in the case against them before Alderman Post for violation of the law on Sunday, June 10. John H. Phelps signed the usual bond of $100. Scranton' Business Interests. Thk TmnuNE will soon publish a care fully compiled and classified list of the leadiug wholosale, banking, manufactur ing and professional interests of Scranton and vicinity. The edition will be bound in book form, beautifully illustrated with photogravure views of onr pnblic build ings, business blocks, stroets, etc., together with portraits of leading citizens. No similar work has ever given an equul rep resentation of Scrantou's many indus tries. It will be au invaluable exposition of our business resources. Bent to persons outside the city, copies of thiB handsome work will attract new comers and be an unequalled advertisement of the city. The circu lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good results to those concerned as well as the city at large. RopresorTtati ves of Thk Tmnnwe will call upon thosb wuohk namub are dksirio in this edition and explaiu Its nature more fully. Those desiring views of their residences In this edition will please have notice at the office. SATURDAY SYLVAN CONCERT. Philharmonic and Druid Societies to Sing at Laurel Hill Park. Manager McDonald, of Laurel Hill park, is making extensive arrange ments for a superior Sylvan concert to be given at that popular retreat next Saturday. The Philharmonic- Choral society and the Drnid (Jleo society will bo present and sing several numbers, while, in addition, a number of the more popular soloists of Scranton and vioinity have been engaged. There will be two concerts, one in the afternoon, beginning at 8 o'olook, and one in the evening, beginning nt 8:30 aud ending promptly ut 11:80 o'closk. During these hours the hand somn new dancing pavilion will be thrown open to the puhlio at a nominal charge, and other amusements be fur nished. After the ovening eoncert there will be sufficient oars to convey patrons to all parti of tho city. Al mlssion to the park will cost tun cents. Objectionable characters will not be admitted under any circumstances, i HEENEY SUES OSBORNE. Claims That the Latter Alienated the Affections of Mrs. Heeney. Damages Laid at $10,000. Several weeks ago the domestic troubles of the Heenevs cuuscd much gossip ou the South Side Tne scandal has again been revived by a suit brought by Edward Heeney against Mi6hael Osborne. The latter is charged with alienating the affections of Hueney's wife and he asks dumsges in the sum of $10,000, the suit being of a civil character. Ex-Judgu W. II. Stan ton, who is Mr. Ileoney's attorney, fllad the papers iu the case with Prothono tary Prvor late Wednesday night. Mr. Heeney is u wagon-maker by trade and a much respected man among the people of tiio South Side. He is of middle age and has been married for a nnmbnr of years. He bus no children, Osborne is also a married man, has a wife nnd children and is the owner of considerable property. Mr. aud Mrs. Heeney were among his tenants. This gave Osborne an excuse for fre quently invading the Heeney home stead and Mr. Heeney declares that tbo opportnnity was used by Osborne to swny Mrs. Heeney from the allegiunc that she owed to her husband. Last February Mr. Hooney became aware of the oondition of affairs and a domestic explosion followed. It ap pears that Mr. aud Mrs. Heeney have again become reconciled and the crim inal proceedings contemplated have been abandoned, On the strength of the confession made by Mrs. Heeney to her husband ooncerning Osborne's con duct to her the snit for alienation of affections has boon brought. There has beon only one similar case tried in this county and that was the suit of H. W. Drnckenmillor against Dr. Glover, of Moscow. The verdict was in furor of Dr Glover. SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS. All advertising matter nnd news Items for the South Hde column of Thk TitinrsF. can beiettat Zaun's barber shop, Wistpfahl's store, or D. W. Humphrey's pharmacy. They will be promptly attended to. Albert Koons and August Dotwieler went fishing yesterday. A daughter Iwas born to Mr. and Mrs. George oyer, of Stafford nvenue, Wednes day, Frederick Mursch, who has been on a busiuess trip to Uinghamton for a few days, roturned home on Wednesday even ing. The picnic at Central park last evoning of tho Bavarian lloneflcinl association proved to be one of tho mo-t entertaining uud pleasing events of th - season. Owing to a shortage of pig iron the lower mills shut down Wednesday evening for the remainder of the week. They will re-comuieuco work on Monday moruiug. 4n entertainment will bo giveu at St. Marv's hall on Hickory street. Wednesday ano Thursday evenings, Juno 27 and J8, by the children of St. Mary's German school. Tho residents of Brook streot between Pittston nnd Cedar avenues complain of tho habit some persons havo of throwing dead animals on the street. If this nui sance is not discontinued it will cause serious trouble. The Misses Ida Hanoi and Nettio Drum, of Philadelphia, returned homo yesterday after a pleasant visit with .Mr. and .Mrs. S. S. Spruks, of Pittetou aveuuo, of four weeks' duration. Miss Ellin Moran and Patrick Boland, of this shle. were mnrried in St. John's Oath olic church Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock by the Rev. E. J. Melley. A teceplion ami simper was given at the home of the bride's parents. The entertainment given by the choir of the Hickory Streot German Presbyterian church at Hatters' hall was entirely sue cessful aud was carried out according to the programme published in yosterday's Tribune The following gentlemen took pari: First tenors Gus Schulz, Carl Ruhl, John Mais, Barthold Schott, William Rusb, Oristian Storr, Andreas Hauu and Paul Wies; socond tenors, John Lontes, Charles Piel, Richard Zaliirar. John Blshonsrc.her. So. hastian Hoipsor and Nathan Jacobs; first bassos, William J. Kiesel, Auton risen, William Banragartner, Philip Robinson, John liriener, Julius Schenker and Theo dore Node); socond bassos.liouis Hettrick, John Stoeber, William Baoschmnn, Theo dore Bauschman, Jacob Kleiu and AlDert Bluger. PERSONAL. William A. Harvey is homo from State College. James Blair is homo from Princeton for the suminor vacation. John J. Loftus and R. M. O'Brien were in New York yesterday on a business visit. Attorney O. W. Dawson will deliver the alumni oration at Keystone academy to day. Mrs. Will Irving Finch has gone to San Franci'co whore she will spond the sum mer with her parents. Miss Nellie Hopkins, of 825 Prnspoot avenue, Thursday started to visit friends at Philadelphia nnd Atlantio City. Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson and his family left the city yesterday for the sea shore, where they will spond the summer. Mrs Mame Peck, of Monroe avenue, has returned home after nttending the com moncomont exercises at Buckuell univer sity. Otto Wngonhurst, captain of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania crew, was in the city yesterday enroute to his homo near Gouldsboro. Manager John H. Blackwood, of the Frothiiighani, has returned from Bucknell university, whore he attended the com mencement exeroises. Among thoso who wore from this city to attend the piculo given by the congre gation of St. Catharine's churoh at Mos cow yesterday, were Rev. Fathers liordl, Shanloy. Driscoll, Hossie and Mlllane and A. F. O'Boyle, Frank P. Brown, E, J. Mc Nally. ThomsB Gilgallou, P. H. Gilgallou aud family, Mattie Carey, A. J. Mullen, Dr. Saltty, Dennis J, Roche, John E. Roche, M. J. Kelly, Patrick Jordan, M. W. Collins Tbomus Clarke, Michael McGovern, John Cunniff, Michael T. Howley, Daniel Hur ley, William Vnughan. Michael T. Vanghan, Deuis Kearney, J, J. Duffy and Frank McCaun. e Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washington Avenne. Fine shoes; latest fads in rnsset and patent leathers. Home entirely new styles in ladles aud gonts. I Closing Exercises Held at No, 14 School by the Pupils. DESPERATE WORK OF THE TOOLES They Sallied Forth With a Hammer And Smashed Windows and Doors. They Were Sent to the County Jail. McNally Was a Very Bold Thiof. Uwn Social at Residence of D. M. Jones Personals and Notes. rri... nr... a;.iA .Mm . .r ti,., Snn.Mimi TRIBuHI is located nt 113 North Main ave nue, whore subscriptions, advertisements uud communications will receive prompt attention. Closing exercises were held in the various departments of No. 14 school yesterday, which many of the friends and parents of the pupils attended. .Solos, duets, oratorios and tableaux were given in a fine manner by the va rious scholars which reflected great credit upon the teachers for bringing them to such a high standard. Iu the U grammar grude room, under the i.i .strnotieu of David Owons, most inter esting oxoroises were held. The youog teacher had prepared his pupils in a careful manner und they did full jus tice to the occasion. The entortuinment opened with a song, ''Far Away," by the school, and was followed with a recitation by YVil Ham Acker. Grace Goodrich reoited and Frauk Msgovern gave an oration entitled, "Corporal Joe;" n song, "Alerry Brooklet," was rendered by the school ; a recitation wus givn by Miss Lily Monies uud quotations from popular authors by pupils of the school. George Harrington read a well prepared com position ou "Hald Mount, ' while a solo by Miss Vaunie Powell met with applause. Misses Morris and Phillips rendered a duet. Three special features given by those not connected with the department were recitations by Misses Edith House, Lelia Porter and Mabel Yost, Tho .alfair closed with singing of the national hymn, "My oountry, 'tis of Thee. " Mr. Owens, the instructor, is a gra duate from the High School elass of '03, and has been teaching about fonr months. During this time he has shown great compeUuoy, and has fully met all the nquirementsof the position which he holds. WERE BENT ON MISCHIEF. Barney and Michael Toole Sid Dtspir ate Work. Yesterday morning Barney and Mi chael Toole, young men residing in Hennessey court, went to the hotel of Philip Hinsland, on North Main ave nue, nnd asked for admittance. They were refused, and wont around to the rear of Mr. Rinsland's place ef busi ness to the summer garden and broke several gas fixtures. After doing this they ran down Uennessy court, coming out on Jaokson street. Mike was in possession of a six pound hammer and seeing a stone belonging to J. C. King on the sidewalk, struck it with the hammer, breaking it badly Mr. King, Lieutenant Williams and Officer Goer litz immediately gave chase. The men ran up North Main avenue with the officers in hot pnrsait. When in front of the Stettor Hons Barney stopped. He now bad possession of tho hammor. King called to the officers to chase the other man, as it was he that broke the stove. They did so and Mike was captured by Lieutenant Williams near his home. When Harney saw that his brother was oaught he said: "I will be arrested too," and without more ado he hnrled the hammer through one of the lurge plate glass windows at the Stettor House. Tbo men were taken to the station house, and were given a hear ing by Alderman Morgan at 2 o'clock yesterdav afternoon. Rinsland, Stet ter and King appeared against them. In the Rinslnad case they were the I $5 each, which Mike paid, bnt his brother preferred fifteen days in jail. For breaking the stove Mike paid an other fine. In the window breaking episode, Barney was boand to eourt in the sum of $300 but went to jail in de fault of bail. LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Eethor Morris, of North Bromley avouuo, is visiting friends iu West Pitts ton. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congrogatioual church, Is in New York. Miss Jennie Cannon, of Moscow, is visit ing Miss Etta Mover, of North Hyde Park avenue. Mibb Emma Cooni, of North Hyde Park avenuo, Is visiting relatives ou Hydo Park avenue. D. J. Thomas nnd daughter, of Pitts burg, are the guests of D. M. Jones of South Main avenue. Countable Timothy Jones sold out the household effects of J. K. HntohiuBon on Jackson streot yesterday for rent. On Monday evening tho class of Miss Belle Vipond at the Washburn street Pres byterian church Sunday school, will give au entertainment iu Clark's hall. Miss Mamlo E. Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of Jackson Btroet," who is a student nt Blooms burn State Nr. mal school has successfully passed the final examinations. Through the Influence of my friends I announce myself as delogato to tho Repub lican County convention from two dis tricts of tho Fifth ward. E. G. Huohkb Contractor aud builder. At a birthday party given by Miss Hat tlo Oram, at 746 North Main avenue, the following guests were present: Misses Maggie Phillips, Marie Fisher, Edith Van Gorder, Marie Eliinger, Hntlie Fellows, Nellie FellowB, Hattle Oram. Flora Benja min, nud 1'ierce Fellows, Morris Miller, Elmer Crane, Arthur Van Gorder, Charles Crothnmel, Lymau Peck, Robort Peck, William L. Pryor, and Mrs. Walters. Japanese lanterns, bunting, potted plants and other like docoratlous sdornod the spacious lawn of D. M. Jones, of South Main aveuuo, last evening in honor of a social given by the Sunday school class of Mre. T. J. Luce, of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian churoh. The whole place was filled with neat little tables, and sev eral enjoyable hours wore spent. The members of the clais aro, Missos Muuson, Minnie Rinker. Delia Penwardeu, Chasoi Nettie Elias, Dunkerly, and Messra. Peroy Waters, Frank Mansfield. Robert Witlkcr, David Davies, Georgo Barrowman, Will Freemau, Ren Luce, Curt Andrews and John Walker. At 11.80 o'clock yesterday rooming a man broke into the home of Rev. i). W. Skollenger, on Washburn street, and stole a silver knife and two Bilver forks. The thief was first discovered by Contractor George Cooper, but made his escape. The house is being moved across the street, aud was unoccupied at the time. Complaint whs made at the West Side station house, end Officer Harry 1 1 nog woat in search of him. He found the thief in a house at Fifteenth and Luzerne streets. He proved to b Patrick McNally and was identified by Mr. Skellenger nnd Contractor Cooper. The articles were fouud on his perton. He wns given a hearing and in default of bail was sent to jail. SwKNy, champion high jumper of the world, will be here Juuo S3. NEWS VES SIDE MAKES THEM WELL One True Medicine for Lost Nervous Strength. There is one true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous sys tem, und that is the Paine's celery com pound so generally prescribed by phy sioians. It is probably the most re markable remedy thnt the scientific re search of this coun try has produced. Professor Edward K Phelps, M. D. LL. D., of Dart mouth college, first prescribed what is now known the world ovor us Paint's celery com pound, a positive cure fcr dyspepsia, biliousness. liver complaint,, neuralgia, rheumatism, nnd kidney troubles. Fur tho latter. Paine's celery compound has succoedsd again and again where everything else bus failed. Beadle & Wcera's and Ballantlne'n Ales nro the best. E. J. Wai.sh, Agent, 3 Lscknwauna avenuo. S. B. Duiikiy, mnte of Hteaninr Arizona had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Eo lcctrlc Oil cured it. Nothing euualtoi- to it for a i puck pain reliever. Buy the Webtr nnd get the best. At Guernsey Bros. CHINA HALL We have REDUCED pneos on BABY CARRIAGES, aa our stock is too large. You can buy a good Baby Carriage for the price of a cheap one. For Wedding Presents or Fi nishing for Summer Cottages, we have a full and completo lino. Lamps, Dinner and Toilet Sets, Etc. WEICHEL & MILLAR n6 Wyoming Ave. Homestead CORN, PEAS, SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS, $1.50 Per Dozen HOME JERSEY CREAMERY BUTTER In 3 aa d 5 lb. Pails. Eggs received Daily from the Homo Poultry Farm. C. DITCHBURN, 437 Lackawanna Ave. A. W. JURISCH 435 SPRUCE STREET BICYCLKS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor, Oendron, Eclipse, Lovoll. Diamonk and Other Wheels. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. J. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK ton tiii 17th National Saengerfest or tub Northeastern Saengerbiind June 22 to 26, 1894. Atrerdimr the residents of Bsranton nnd vicinity an excellent opportunity to visit New ork and Its surrounding points of in terest at tho most delightful season of the year. Npecisl excursion tickets from Scranton will ho sold, gtMid to go on any train June 2i to 1U inclusivo and to return untH Juno HO in clusive. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP $4.35 THE CELEBRATED I I !KT O S (- Piwnat tt Hoit Popnlar and t'refcrrtil by Lidding ArllAtp. Wnrsroomt: Opposite Csluirtbns Monument, t W-shlnrrton Av. 9.?ranton,Pr. D OOP tinning and soldering all done awny with by tho use ot HAUTMAN S PAT IS NT PiiNfr hi..t. ..,,,..... i ,ii well-known to nil It MB bo applied to tin, galvanl.od tin, shoot iron roofs, also to brick welllnus, which wilf prevent kbeolatelv any crumbling, cracking or breaking of the brick, ft will outlast tluuing ot any kind by ninny yanrs.and it's cost does not exceed one flfth thatof the cost of tfnnlng. Ia sold by tho job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO 11 Au I'M ANN, W Birch 31 You Need Them And a visit to Martin & Delany's will be wilder you at their immense stock of thin goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool. Our novelty in summer goods is a Nobby, Long-cut, Double-breast Blue and Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for tennis. Martin & Delany Custom Tailors and Clothiers, WYOMING AVENUE. gHiHiiiumeiiiiiiitiiiiis.iiiiaiiieMiiiiiniiiia iisiosansi siiBseicaasmiiiiu TIE GREAT HUB -AT- Lrashion 308 Lacka. Ave. I MILLINERY ' I 3 SM For the week we will sell everything in this department at 1-2 price in order to move our immense stock. 3 Just received a large lot of odd sizes in KID GLOVES, iu S black and colors, worth from J I S to !?1.7),which will be sold lor A lot of LADIES' WAISTS, reduced from $1.25 to 50c. nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.l(IIII!!BSII3F!!i!g!l!Illl!!l!!!JI3!lf!e!!!!inr Your Son Graduates Soon and you must get him a graduation pres ent. We have lots of things that he would appreciate A NICE . . . UMBRELLA Would be just tho thing. We have them in the ver y finest styles Natural Wood and Oold and tSil -vor Handles. Drop in and look at them. F. P. CHRISTIAN 413 BPBUCE ST. 200 IjACKA. AVENUE. It's a Great Shock i lo the folks who nr claiming: they undersell ill others to find that without the lesst fuss or lihwer we (reviving ou.tom.-rs tho ben flt of snoh opportunities ne these. A Btrletly Hltrli Grade Ltubt-welghl' Wheel, i m:i t pattern, fr SllO nnsh. If.tW pattern, ft I. 10 Wkevl, far t?5. 1804 pattern, IS 100 Wheel, for S.iinnV,, ISjeao prices make the business at our store. FLOREY & HOLT Y. M. C A. BUILDING. Bicycle Pants, Hose, Gaiters, &c, Sweaters and Belts at mm . . CONRAD'S WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO 9 hflp 3ff 1 LT3 A Fine Diagonal Worsted Suit for Men, in colors black and blue, for Clofcrs, IMmMeishera Another Advocate of a mm JLB flnaesfflBne tRS. HMNTfoon t WAKOELt.: FNTI.EMEN-n affords mo (troal pleasure, to atate tliat jour new ptWMM ef extracting teeth vr.-f, n grand I a COS II la my ease, aud Ihftarttly recommend It t II. 1 alurercly hope that others wtli tett it. merits. Voure rsspeosfttlly, CAPT. S.K. BRYANT. Scranton, Fa, Henrad k Wardell, DENTISTS, 816 Lackawanna Ave. Will nn and after Mnv 21 mnke a qre.it redoo tlon in tho prices of plates. All work .rue anteod flrst-ehiss in every nartloaUr, Scientific Eye Testing Free By Dr. Shimberg, The Specialist oa tho Rye. vBadaahee aaff "Nervousness Fullered. Latest and Improved Stylo of Kyo Qlas3a and Speotaoles at tha Lowest Prices Best Artltleiai Kya inserted for $ SOS SPRUCE ST.. op. Old Coat Office. 9 Only IB JO
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