The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 10, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
HIE SCUAMON TlllliUNli SA'i'l' 1CDAYT MUUNING-, J u '..Ml iu, K-w4. One i founded teaspoonful of; Land's does more and than a heaping teaspoonful of others. Clerdud Baking Powder Successor to Cleveland Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, A20 Wyoming Ave. No Oriental opium-scented linen frayed, fretted and worthless, but all returned fit for wear, ironed with care, and all of it there. LACKAWANNA AUNDRY 008 Penn A vs. A. B. WAR MAN. IF YOU Want Carpets, " Wall Paper or Window Shades Come' tots.. lehaie a fall Line of Goods, and Our Prices Are Yery Loi. 127 WYOMING JUL , CITY JfOTES. The board of control will meet Monday night. Gentlemen'! Driving Club races Satur day, 2p.m. The sale of seats for '"The Princess Bonnie" Comic Opera company opens at the Academy of Music box olllce this morn ing. .- ' - The Industrial school of St. Luke's par ish will meet at 2.30 p.. m. Saturday at 822 Washington avenue, over the Eureka laundry. . The Scranton' Press club will hold a meeting Sunday for the election of of ficers and the trasactlon of other gen eral business.. Children will be admitted to the new sight reading class at the Scranton School of Music this afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 1 the class will have Its marching drill. The clerk of the courts granted the fol lowing marriage licenses yesterday: Salvatore Plazzo and Jusseppe Fuscio, Scranton, arid Samuel Williams and Mrs. Mary Kelly, Scranton. The Ptttston carpenter, Mr. Allan, who was brought to the Moses Taylor hos pital tome weeks ago suffering from severe Injuries resulting from falling from- a scaffold forty feet high, died last night. The Twentieth Century Assembly club Clerks' association) will hold an Import ant meeting at their hall, 40S Spruce street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Every .clerk is respectfully requested to be present. A course of free lectures will be given In the Dalton Baptist church. The tirst lecture In the course will be delivered Wednesday evening- Nov, 14, by 8.- O. Kerr, of this city. Subject, "A Trip Through Ireland." .... A warrant was: Issued by Alderman Fitzslmmons yesterday for the arrest of William Kuc'her, Jr., who is charged with stealing a street car pass and a silk um brella from the Scranton office of the Har rlsburg Telegram, Every seat In the Grand opera house. Wllkes-Barre, was sold yesterday for the engagement pf Vfrlncess Bonnie'" there, This same organization will appear at the Acajffrfhy of Music on Tuesday and weunesuay evenings., . , . Joseph. Jtelfsnelder, formerly of Lancas ter, who was arrested on Thursday upon a charge. Of embezzlement was yesterday taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff Place, of Lancaster, and conveyed to that county upon the charge of defrauding Lancaster Three prisoners were received at the county Jail yesterday. They were Pat rick Mullaley, of Olyphant, who is coin mttted upon a charge of larceny; Ludocca Gouse, .who Is held as a witness In the Gouse murder oaRe, and Patrick Cnfferty, who was yesterday sentenced by Al derman Blair to twenty days' Imprison ment tor stealing a ride on a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western freight train. A warrant was issued by Alderman Fitzslmmons yesterday at the instance of Manager Lalne. of the Frothlneham then ter, empowering a search of the premises of Reese & Long, the city bill posters. A mlsunderstdnfyng recently arose between the parties anjl the bill posters had pos session of bill, announcing a coming per formance, and as time was short Manager Lalne was compelled to seek the aid of the alderman, who .secured possession of xne dius .yesteraay.-f-. . . .- Gentlemen's Driving club races1 Satur day, p. hi... ... Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street. Lowest rates. Davidow Bros. i New Trial Refused. ' ' In the. case of, Putnam against Barron Judge Searle, of Susquehanna tounty, be fore whom the case was tried here some time ago,-yesterday filed his opinion with Prothonotary Pryor refusing to grant new trial.- " ' '-. " 1 We Will loan your as much money as you aeaire. Davidow Bros. PEMr better work Co., York, Brothers. Words of Greeting for Delegates to Annual Meeting of Y. W. C. A. MANY THOUGHTFUL ADDRESSES They Were Delivered by Delegates at Yes- tcrdav's Sessions on Various Phases of the Work They Are F.nglgcJ In. . Programme for Today The seventh annual convention of the Young Woman's Christian association of Pennsylvania was opened very aus nlclouslv yesterday afternoon in the Young Men's Christian association hall. Mrs. L. M. (Gates opened the convention and called upon various ladies and gentlemen to welcome the delegation on behalf of the local organ izations of the city. Mrs. E. H. Ripple said that In the name of the Young Woman's Christian association she bade the .visitors n hearty welcome and trusted that the meetings would tend to the uplifting and glory . pf .God,, 'and hoped i they would be comfortable and enjoy their visit to Scranton. ". Mrs. 'A. F. Yost, on behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance union said it gave her great pleasure to wel come her sisters in the good work to Scranton. The young women before her were the hope of the future, and their Improved training would be cer tain to tell In the future, and would be a great factor In the improvement of their own households when they pos sessed one. The Young Woman's Chris tian asssoclatlon and Woman's Chris tlan Temperance union ought to be more closely Identified. They have a great respect for each other, but un fortunately keep at too respectful a distance from each other. Colonel Boles, on behalf of the Young Men's, Christian association of Scranton, extended a cordial welcome to the ladies and invited- them to make themselves thoroughly at home In the association rooms. He said that he had been connected with association work longer than he would care to confess, and he was strongly of the opinion that the work of the young men must, to a great extent, depend upon the co-oper ation of the young women. Rev. D, Hughes, D. D., also made a brief ad dress of welcome. C. E. Daniels Speaks C. E. Daniels, ex-presldent of the Scranton Christian Endeavor union, said, In behalf of the societies of the city, that he .welcomed the delegates mentioning the two terms, young and Christian, common to both, as a con nectlng link which made it peculiarly appropriate that the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor should welcome the Young Women's Christian association. Rev. Warren G. Partrldgp, on behalf of the Baptist Young People's society, extended a cordial welcome to the dele gates and said he could assure them that they not only came to a city of churches, but also of hard working Christian men and women. He thought it would be difficult to find any town with a better young men's organization than they would see In Scranton. He welcomed them for the good Influence they would make felt In the city and wished them every success In their de liberations, Miss Willis, of the Grove City college, made a felicitous response on behalf of the young ladies. She said she was not surprised that Scranton vaa called the convention Vity"; when she Haw' the perfection.' of ; arrangements tor 'their comfort and Convenience, that had been made. " '. ;. ' ' '" ? Mrs. airier,; president of the Will lamsport -v association . also . respond ed to the' klfid and, cordial greetings and said that It was a particular pleas ure to hear-the , wel.com -extended -by so many societies, it Was delightful to be in such-good fellowship and she felt that much good would be sure' to accrue from the conyentioHi;.i .-. ' ,; .' Mrs. Ripple presented the following report of the nominating committee Mrs. E. L. Burtner, of York, president: Mrs. J. Max Hark, Bethlehem, vice- president; Mrs. Robert Williams, Scranton, and Miss Eva M. Wallace, Pittsburg, secretaries. .., The report was adopted unanimously, r Mrs. M. A. Underwood, M. D., of Lan caster, then conducted a prayer ser vice for the success of the convention in which several ladles'partlclpated. Always Carry a Bible. Professor J. H. Gllmore, of the Roch ester university, gave an address on "The Devotional Reading of the Word" and urged them upon all to always carry a Bible with them... There were three lines of thought which he dls cussed) The Infiuence of the Bible on modern thought and life, the educat ing Influence of the Bible, and more Im portant tlll because the Bible was the word of God..'' The devotional reading of the word of God was too much neglected by ministers, Sunday school teachers and Christian workers. Mln Isters worked at the Bible, but people had no Idea of the neglect of devotion al reading of the Scriptures by minis ters, In consequence of which they suf fered and their congregation suffered accordingly,. ,- He urged that the practice of memor izing should be used more extensively- especially where they':,had bee,n im pressed by , any' particular verse. He warned hi audience hot te allow their devoIpna readings to degenerate Jnto a technical or professional study, and denounced the "hedge-hog readers," who rolled themselves In a- passage and Carried away that which' happened to stick, to their denominational spine; IT they were .rabid sectarians. There were three lines, of study he recommended: first, the studjr of some Individual' pas sage for the purpose of speaking ;or talking;; secondly, topical - study,, and yiirdly, to attempV to attain the mas-; t'er? of an" entire bh6k "tit 'the feiule'. The beginning of study was prayer, and In taking a book, and probably choos ing an epistle, they should first ascer tain who was the author and find out ojl that., was Interesting about him. They should also have a grammar book and dictionary, which they would find more useful In this course of study than a commentary. Many could not under stand the meaning of a sentence, but a reference to the dictionary would often clear the difficulty. They should test their result practically, and he gave an Illustration of the way It can be done. They must be alone with God for devo tlonal reading of the word. Miss Margaret McLaughray, of New Wilmington, read an excellent paper on "How can I make this convention of the most profit to myself and to my association," which contained several valuable suggestions that deserve the best attention of those attending the convention. The Evening Session At the evening session Mrs. Burtner presided and Introduced Miss Anna Van Nort, of Bethlehem, who read an excellent paper on "An Ideal Vacation at Northfleld Summer School," where she said that the physical, social, in tellectual and spiritual features were always well looked after and she urged the young ladles to spend their, vaca tion, next summer, at the Northfleld Summer school. The expense Is light and the camping would be enjoyed by all. Miss Emma Hays, of Pittsburg, fol lowed by reading a paper on "An Ideal Vacation at Lake Geneva," In 'which she Impressed very strongly the spirit ual work which was dally accomplished and the attractiveness of the dally ser vices. Miss Mary S. Dunn, state secretary, read a suitable portion of Scripture and was followed by Dr. C. E. Ehrlnger, of West Chester, who read an entertain- Ing paper on "The Physical Well Being of Woman," which contained many wise suggestions. It Is a valuable pa per and will appear complete In a fu ture Issue of The Tribune. ; Miss Ballantlne sang "Fear Not, Ye, Oh Israel" with great taste, after which Rev. James Carter, D. D., of Williams- port, delivered the annual address on Women's work, its Bplrlt, needs and methods as applied to Young Women's Christian association work In cities." At the conclusion of the meeting a re ception was held In the parlors, when a very pleasant time was spent by the visiting delegates and their friends. The following delegates are present: Miss Sara 8.' Kirk, "state normal school, Westchester: Emma Hayesi Eva W. al lace, Pittsburg;' Mary 'M.-.Klnney, CtaHon;- Edith Willis, Grove City college;, Anna Van Nort. Lillian Yost, Irene Boss, Ade laide Gurnan, Mrs. E. J. Kenling, Bethle hem; Mary McGramaham, Wllllamsport; Charlotte A. Codding, Wllkes-Barre; Mar garet McLanetry. New Wllmlngten; Mrs. E. D. Fellows. Scranton; Mary A. Ayar Joseuhlne Phelna. Julia II. Slack, Phlla delulila: Lillian M. Rosenkrans, Mrs. V A. Staples, Stroudsburg; A. M. Underwood, Bertha Cox, Lancaster; Bertha Mumina, Annvllle; Virginia Dlckerson, Blooms burg; Irene E. Wirt, Mlllersvllle; Bertha Parker, Hettle Cope, Carrie Lewis, Jo sephine Blakeslee, Bloomsburg; Corabel Bovd. Ch cbko. 111.; Emma J. uavis, vni- tamsDort: Sarah J. Coe, Mrs. F. D. L. Wahhams, Wllkes-Barre; Airs. ..ws Smith. Mrs. D. VV. Humphrey, Scranton: Bertha Watklns, Providence; Anna M. Greaves, Mary B. Dunning, Phlladel uhla: Mrs.' J. ' Max Hark, Miss A.' Fol hemus, Bethlehem; Ellen H. Espenshlp, Alice M; Elsenhart, Keystone; Mrs. Fen- ner. Mary L. Hull, Bethlehem; Marlon Dyer. Scranton; Hattle L. Jones, Wllkes- Barre; Mrs. J. A. Lansing, city; uornena. W. Newlv. Harrisbum: Maud E. Hamma. Bucknell; Genevieve Afarwlck, Stella Campbell, Marlon Blakeslee, Kingston; Susie E. Elliott. Ethel Williams, Muuel Keller. Olive Meyers, Mary Detwller, El sle L. Colgate, Myrtle Swartz, Ada lewls, Bloomsburir: Mrs. D. W. Dodson, Wllkes- Barre; Elizabeth Evans, Mansfield; Mrs. C. L. Burtner, Cora B. Watt, York; Alice Kleser, Mlllersvllle; Margaret Klpp, Nol- II Vosburg, Ktella Jeffers. Addle JofTers, Kingston; Lli-rie Wolff, Rebecca J. Seip, ShluDensbure: Alta M. Smith, Toledo, O, Agnes G. Hill, Chicago, 111.; Daisy Stroud, Bloomsburg; Nellie woodwaU, Kingston. Coramtttocs of Convention. The following are the convention committees: Nominating committee- Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Miss Sara Kirk, West Chester; Miss Emma Hayes, Pitts burg. Business committee Mrs. Ilrderwood. Lancaster; Mrs. L. m. Gates, Scranton; Miss Ida Lewis Bloomsburg. Credential committee Miss Carlotta Codding, Wllkes-Barre; Miss Addle Polhemus, Bethlehem; Miss Mary Kenny, Bethlehem. Devotional committee Miss Bertha Macurdy, Scranton; Miss Lillian Yost, Bethle hem: Miss Bertha Cox, Lancaster! The convention will meet this morn ing at 9 o'clock, and afternoon and evening sessions will also be held. The following, among other matters, will be duscussed today: "Statistical Report from Associations," by Miss Dunn; Bible Study," by Professor J. H. Gll more; address, '"me near to i:om in the World's International and' State Work." by Mrs. M. O. Gates, of Scran ton: "What Shall I Render?" by c. E, Hulburt. state secretary. At the afternoon session Mrs. William Boyd will read a paper on "The Evan gelical Basis and Our Relation to the Woman's . Christian association," PaDers will be read by MIsb Sara, Kirk, of West Chester; Miss Ada Lewis, of Bloomsburg: Miss m. m. iayinr, ot New York, and Miss Olvan, of Clarion Addresses will also be delivered, by Miss Sarah Pence, of Pittsburg; Mrs, J. Max Hark, of Bethlehem; George H. Mahy, of Scranton; Miss Mary S. Dun, of Scranton. At 6.15 p. m. Miss Lois Shardlow will conduct a drill In the Young Woman's Christian Association gymnasium, and at the evening session, which will be held in the Second Presbyterian church, the principal features will be addresses by Rev. Samuel Dodds, A. .M., of Grove City, and Mrs. L. D. Wlshard, of New York. Meetings for Tomorrow. Tomorrow the meetings will begin at the Young Woman's Christian assocla tlon rooms at 9.30 a. m., when Mrs. R, F. Morse, of New York, will conduct the services. In ' the afternoon a eosnel meeting will be held at 3.30 at the Penff Avenue Baptist church.,- Tomorrow evening a great public meeting1 will be held in the lecture room of the Elm Park church, beginning at 6 p. m.; when addresses will be delivered by Miss Agnes Hill, of Madras, -India; Miss Mary Ayer, of Philadelphia, and at 9 p. m. the farewell meeting will be held In. the auditorium of the church Have you been able to And what you want In a Fur Cape? One of the Jargefct New YorK rurriew win aixpiay in our cloak parlors, on Nov. 12, 'IS and Hjth'e greatest line of Fur Capes ever .vfteOn outside of New York. Don't fall, to visit US. . i ' . " 1 CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 4 k x Dr. dlbbons, of New York city, will be In his Scranton office, 44t Wyoming avenue, every Mon day from t In the morning until 9 Id the evening. . . ; So Unofficial Totals of the Compila tion Would Indicate. . PLURALITIES ARE VERY SMALL demons Hus Sixty thrctf Votes Mure Than liulloy and Schadt Twenty More. Than ' Davlcs-Thero May Be Some Surprises Today. " . . " , The work of counting the votes cast at Tuesday's election went on before Judge Edwards yesterday and at 9.30 last night the task of compiling the re turns had been completed except In the case of the Fifth district of the Second ward of this city. That was passed yesterday morning to give the attorneys from Mr. demons and Mr. Davles on opportunity to pre pare affidavits that It Is supposed will have reference to certain Irregularities, This matter will be considered this morning by the court. The ballot box of the Third district of the Eleventh ward will also be brought Into court this morning as the figures of the tally sheet do not correspond. Supplying the figures of the open ro turns the case of the Fifth district of the Second ward the official, compila tion of the vote shows the following totals: Sheriff. Clemons 13,279 Bailey 13,210 Clemons' plurality 13 Treasurer. Schadt '. 13.1S3 Davis 13,133 Schadt's plurality...........! 20 These are not official footings. They will not be made until today.., According to official count the vote and pluralities of the different leglsla tlve candidates Is as follows: First district Fnrr. R.. 3.870: Davis. D., 2,808; Ru;it, Pn, 182; Evans, P., G! Farr's plurality, 1,062. Second district Connell, R.,'.3,BK6; Qlnnan, D 3,340; Hangl, Pr., 226; Goeble, P., 136; Connell's plurality, 216. Third district G rover, R., 2,607;-Van Fleet, D., 1,633; Hurley, P., 33; Clements, Pr., 286; Grover's plurality, 1,074. '. Fourth district O'Malley, R., 4.008 Burke, D., 3,570; Frank, P.. 155; Shep herd, Pr., 379; O'Malley's plurality, 1,032, That Carbondnlc Tangle. At 9 o'clock a. m. the counting of the votes was resumed and Judge Edwards received evidence as to the returns from the First district of the Sixth ward of Carbondule. The Judge ex plained that the marks on the tally sheets showed but 117 votes for Clem ons, and he was anxious to know why li5 votes were marked down and how the difference of fifty-eight votes was accounted for. J. J. Lowry was sworn and Bald that he was Judge of election In the district referred to and explained in detail how the votes were counted. The straight Republican votes, he said, were not marked on the tally sheet, but were counted directly from the ballot papers and the figures 58, representing the straight Republican votes, were In serted after the figures 117, represent ing the split votes given, for Clemons, thus bringing up the total of 175 ac tually recorded In , his favor. Cross- examined by Attorney Lemuel Amiher- man on behalf of Candidate Bailey, he reiterated his statement arid was quite positive that , tlierej wer fifty-eight votes marked In theRepuBllcan circle He was not aware, he said, that It was necessary to mark them on the tally sheet individually. When examined by Attorney Torrey, on behalf of Mr. Clem bns, he said that 'Squire Lowry and N. C. Purdy were inspectors, and the over seers were also present, and were quite satisfied as to the manner In which the votes had been counted. The ballot papers with the straight votes marked were put In a separate parcel after they Were counted and checked so they could not be re-counted. Mr. Ammerman sug gested that the box should be inspected with a view to satisfy the court that the fifty-eight ballot papers were there, but Judge Edwards held that the ex planation was a reasonable one and that he could not order a further search,, es pecially as both the returns agreed with the explanation tendered by Mr. Lowry. . A Vote for Fellows. One vote for J. H. Fellows was re corded In North Ablngton district for the office of congress. Lemuel Ammer man drew the attention of the court to a clerical error In the returns from the First ward of the borough of Olyphant, In totaling the votes for Mr. Schadt The -total showed 102 where It should have been 167, and the Judge ordered the record to be amended, granting an in crease of five votes in lavor or sir, Schadt. In the returns from the Third dis trict of the First ward of Scranton, Mr. Koehler was credited with 114 votes, but In going through the sheets a mistake of thirty-four was found In the addition and the list was amended giving him 148 votes. When the Fifth district of the Second ward of this city was reached Major Everett Warren requested that consld eratlbn of the list be postponed, as af fldavlts would be submitted" proving that the return was defective..- The ap- plcation was granted and the matter will be brought up this morning. in tne rum aisirici oi uie cignin ward L. M. Bunnell received one vote for secretary of Internal affairs, nnd In the First district of the Thrteenth ward one vote' wa recorded for T. 'Y. Pow derly for governor. In the Second dis trict of the same ward John H. Fellows received a vote for congress. Late In the afternoon It was dscov (1 U NO. 1, j Another shipment of r Mixed TeasI5c; per lb.'i - worth 25c anywhere or lvat any tune. -. E. G. Coursen fading Ciocer N, JL h i ered that an -error had been made by the. election Vlurks in counting tlie tallly, marks o,i the sheet in the Third district of the Thirteenth ward. Schadt was credited with1 ninety when the figures should have been eighty-five. An error was also discovered In the First district of the Thirteenth, 'whero demons wag credited with 146 votes In- "tead of 120. ... An examination of the tally sheet of the Third district of the Eleventh ward show.ed that 186 votes were cast for treasurer, while the entire number of votes cast in the district was 1C3. The ballot box' will' be brought Into court' this' morning and the cause of the error ascertained. - As It. is a Schadt strong hold It may wipe out his plurality. One or two other trifling errors were afterward found, but they only In volved the chanie of one or two votes. At 9.S0 last night the count was com pleted and court adjourned until this morning, when the votes of the dbtrlcts in dispute will be acted upon. REALISTIC MELODRAMA. Exciting Five-Act "Stowaway" Pleases an Academy Audience. "The Stowaway," u.tdcr the direction of Thomas H. Davis and William T. Keogh, was presented to a fair sized audience at the Academy of Music last night. The play Is an unadulterated melodrama, and is all that Is claimed for It In the way of murder and other crime, vllllans, midnight scenes, realis tic situations where various lives are saved Just in the nick of time, and other exciting episodes. Five acts are required to produce the play, and Judg ing from the frequent applause of the upper gallery the efforts of the players were appreciated. The company collectively Is of fair ability, and individually it contains some very, clever people. Miss Lihhv K-irKe, as Chucky, a London newsbov. Is really an artist, and Harry Booker In his original creation of Dlckev Dials proved himself a comedian of consider able merit. As Tom Inglls, the hero of the play, John DeOez scored a hit, and Wirils Granger interpreted the polished villlan, Charles Etherlngton, In a clever manner. COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. Presented by the American Players at the Frothingham. mi " . . .. ine i.oum or Monte Christo" was produced at the Frothlngham last night oy tne American Players In a praise worthy manner. It was not such a pre sentation as James O'Neill cave It In mis city one year ago, but It Is one that possesses dramatic merit and holds the close attention of the audience from be ginning to end, Joseph Kansome In the title role proved himself a careful and painstak lng actor, and at times his work was really brilliant. Ills support throughout was good.- The piece Is presented with splendid scenery 'and stage accessories, It will be at the Frothlngham again to night. , This afternoon "La Tentatlon" will be produced at a matinee. Oriental kuxurv in Scranton. tn a line with the many other metroDol ltan conveniences of this city are tho thoroughlyequlppedTurklnh, Russian and Roman baths -for ladies and Kentlenien at 5U6 Spruce street. The parlors are best known as The Gllsey baths and are under the personal nianuKement of M. J. Pur- cell, the proprietor, who from his practical Knowledge anil experience Is well quail fled to give patrons the attention they de serve. The establishment Is character ized by cleanliness, attention and moder ate charges. Recently the baths hav oec-n improved by alterations and addl t Ions and contain us attendants only ex perieneed shumpooers. Patrons will be visited at residences If desired. The. es tablishment Is especially and exclusive! reserved for ladies each Tuesday from a. m. until 6 n. m. For their tiennflt private entrance has' been made through Owens' cloak store on Spruce street. The scale or prices follows: Turkish and Rue slan, Jl; Roman, ; massage. 12: summer Dams, w cents. . Harriet Paid the Costs. Francis (I. Rarrlck. of Glen street, en toreu complaint before Alderman Ballev or tne Thirteenth ward, on Oct. 8 that l' rank AI. Amsbrey, of Lackawanna ave nue, kept a gambling den. Amsbrey en lereu nan in the sum of for his appear ance In court before Alderman Fltzsim mons, of the Eighth ward,; on Nov. Vi: W illiam . Haggerty becoming his bondsman. Rarrlck appeared before Al Herman Bailey Thursday and had the case discontinued. He paid the costs. Turkish an Russian llutlis for Ladles. At the request of physicians and ladle: arrangements have been made to elv baths to ladles on Tuesdays from 8 a. m, to p. m. private entrance throuith Owens' cloak parlors on Spruce strret. M J. Furcell, proprietor. DIED. ACKER In Scranton, Nov. 8. 1894. Sarah, widow of Peter H. Acker, at her home In Brooklyn. Funeral Sunday at 2 p, froin the residence of Stephen Molr, 2u6 East Market street. Interment private, vate. !."L,'."W1L"LL'" i.A.iL'aU-.'J- I have just received a new line of Cut Glass AND Sterling for Wedding Gifts.. Step in and see ; our new stock. CELIBRATIft DM PIANOO Irs t PrMtnt Mm Mom FopnlU ui rrcfrr4 bj Ltadluf Arilalt. Wtrwoomtt Opposite Columbus Uonumont, inn whlrvtrtop Av. Scranton. P. BEST SETS OF TEETH. S8.0y : Including' the painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely new process. -. . i "' S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.. iiflt't tni lot ryirir if. W.W. BERRY- 1 E 1417 Lackiwtnna Avt. I TH. us Wyoming av& resh -Candy Just Received, :at nmmi INC UDING ' I,'- Fir.o Chocolate Crpams, Chocolate Criarh' Walnuts, Cream Dates, ' Eutter Scotch, Cocoa Bon-Bons, Lemon Drops, Chocolate Nougats Van Cccoanut Kisses, ' Smooth Almonds, , , . Choc. Fried Oysters, Shellbark Caramels, . Assorted imperials, Chocolate Pralines, Wintergretn Wafers, ' ' ' Chocolate Nectar, Cream Almonds Cream Walnuts, Burnt Almonds, Oriental Jollies, Chocolate Queens Marshmallows, Soft Creams, French Nougats, Chocolate Marguerites, Cream Pepp. Wafers, Chocolalo Walnuts, Walnut Kisses Chccolate Palmettos, " Assorted Cachous, ' ' Chocolate Nonoareils, St. Nicholas, Chocolate Grenobles Choice of above for 20c. per pound; lUc. per i 10.; be. per t lb. li Si 3!9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Grsen and Gold Store Front WALKING, Gloves DRESS and DRIVING IX FACT WE HAVE Gloves of All Kinds, CONRAD. HATT do you dread Monday washday t Can't blame you much slop dirt confusion -heat enough to drive you out into the street. Wouldn't it' be better to send your whole laniily wash to us every week ? Special "POUND RATES" to families. Write for these terms. Crop a postal-our wagons will call promptly. Euireka Laundry 322 .on Ave. Bl HATS AT Dunn's W00LW0RTH YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK Many a long mile before you will find Shoes to equal our new lines of Fall and Winter Footwear. WE HAVE EVERY STLYE and qual ity that is first-class and desira ble. . Our prices are as low, if not lower, than you are ' paying for poorer Shoes. ,''. , ' , . BANISTER'S, THE PROPER 1 AT REASONABLE PRICES BROWN'S 224 LACKAWANNA AVE. Are you aware !. TTJL I'. 1 uvm) -tiaimsomeiy Jsales of $oo of over : - - AN OFFERS TO THE 'PUBLIC H AVINQ withdrawn entirely from wholesale trade aud having transferred our wholesale stock to our retail department to be offered to our patrons at wholesale prices, we mention a few of our prices: , t CIRCULAR CAPES ; ' Fronoh Black Lyni,26 In. loDg.atf 6 CO Electric Seal, 15.00 Wool Seal, . . ? 1.00 Astrakhan, " ' 15.OU . . . FUR NECK SCARFS. . . Water Mlnlr ;.,., 1 E ectric Heal Hudson Hay Sablo ., Stone Marten... tl.50 , 1.75 , 4.50 .150 , SOMETHING HEW IS A ' - PARISIAN SCARF With Double IIeadu. In Ladies' Tailor Wade Coats and Capes we carry the handsomest line in the city. In Millinery Department ' We carry a fine line of Trimmed aM. I'rttrimnjcd, and the latest in a Child's ; School Cap. . . ; V, Have Your Fnrs Repaired ; V by the only practical hurrier la the;.' city. Send for illustrated catalogue. 3. J,',..-- aw,' . 138 Wyoming Avcnuo. -..' i' NEXT DIME BASK. . ; " ' The 1 longest Overcoats i I11 Town . ' . SEE : our ' WINTER, UNDERWEAR Clothiers, MeraFurnisnBra.'. OSLAftSDS I28 WYOMING AVENUE. TODAY. EQRSET II You can be fitted with any styla of Corset free of charge. - ., Ol'R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes fof j Ladies and Gentlemen are the per fection of the Shoemaker's art ' They cut their way Into favor with every one who sees them. . 01 R CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT will prove attractive to parents i who are looking for reliable Shoes at the lowest possible prices. Corner of Lackawanna and- Wyoming Avenues. PUCE FOR BEE HIVE that we are giving T- 1 'Tl-''' "'" 'Hi:-'' rramca ricuires wim 1