THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAt" MORNING. FEBRUARY, 15, 1893.
THE LAST WEEK OF ,.
Norton's Fire Sale
At the Old Store, Lacka. ave,
which must be cleared out
next week for the plasterers,
and the men to take down
the old front and get ready
for a modern new front,
similar to our neighbors'.
What's left of damaged stock
almost given away free.
Ivory Finish Pressed Papers,
Elegant Wide Ingrain Freizes,
best grade of goods made,
low priced papers for tenements,
Wank Hooks, Stationery, etc.,
Wall and Frame Moldings,
at prices regardless of value,
rather than mix with new stock.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
TheWeston Mill Go.
E OF COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE P0PUL1B
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IMTULS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED OH EOCH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co-. Mf r's
Court House Square.
1'EltSOXAL.
C. E. Mills, of Luke Ariel, was hero
yesterday.
P. J. Collins, of Wllkes-Barre, was in
the city last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Parrot, of Adams avenue,
Is visiting relatives In Shamokin.
Walter Wdod, of Honesdale, wa9 en
gaged on business here yesterday.
The announcement yesterday that Vt.
V. K. Alli-n had gone on a brief visit to
Philadelphia was Incorrect.
VV. H. Coyne, at the home of his parents,
on Adams avenue, last evening enter
tained the Russian military class who
danced In the Klrmess.
Andrew Nlchol, mining engineer of the
iJelaware and Hudson Coal company, !s
suffering from bronchial trouble at his
homo on Dickson avenue.
Street 'Commissioner Klrst yesterday
male his first appearance at the city hall
after nearly a month's Illness from in
flammatory rheumatism.
Officers Rldgeway, George Jones, .lohk-r
end Keeney are on the sick list and several
other ofllcers are complaining of slight at
tacks of grip. The recent storm has left
lis mark on the sturdy guardians of ihe
peace.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Fireman Ferrell and Mrs. Ferrell are
very l!l at their residence on Price street.
The Northern Pacific has begun the use
of sleam heat on Its transcontinental
trains. The use of steam heat seems to
be a novelty in the northwest.
The gross earnings of the New York
Central for the month of January were
Kl,lu0,"u9, a decrease, of tm,2X from last
year and Hufi.tHfi from two yeurs ago.
Superintendent Hogart has not yet
parted with his reminiscence of Pocono in
u blizzard, which clings to him In the
fhape of a heavy cold. He is, however, at
his office every day, and expresses his In
tention of fighting It out.
Conductor Qrant Corbln, who fell from
the top of a freight car In the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western yanl, nnd
sprained his ankle, oru Saturrlny, is report
ed to be progressing favorably at his desl
dence on Sumner avenue.
An Informal discussion was held In the
association rooms yesterday, when Con
ductors V. K. Secor, Will Nlcol r.nd David
Wallace and Engineer Tom Fitzgerald
harrangued to a crowd of appreciative
hearers on the merits and demerits of
"air brakes."
A movement Is on foot to stamp with
Indelible disgrace thn effeminate man who
smokes cigarettes in the association
rooms. Railroaders are a sturdy lot nnd
appreciate a good briar or decent cigar,
but, they are determined to draw the line
at cigarettes.
Rrakeman Nicholas Tomlinson Is at his
work again fully recovered from the ef
fects of his accident of Sunday hist.
Nicholas fell from an engine and had
several nasty cuts on thn face, but his
handsome features will look as well as
ever In a few Uajw.
It Is salt that the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company will try lo
bhl In the Ann Arbor and North Michi
gan food, which Is soon to be sold. This
purchase would carry with it the Lnke
Michigan ferry system. Hy means of the
Orcen Hay and Kewaunee road and the
Green Day and Western a through line
will be had from St. Paul and Minneapolis,
There Is a belief that President Hill, or the
Great Northern Is Interested and that the
two Wisconsin roads and car ferry with
the Ann Arbor and Lackawanna and
Great Northern roads will form a trans
continental line.
The article In The Tribune of a few days
ago has raised some discussion as to the
merits of locomotives on the local rail
roads, and It seems to be conceded that
the Delaware and Hudson engine No. 91,
holds the pnlm for flying between Wilkes.
Harre and Carbondale, but on the opposite
side of the river It Is claimed that the
Ontario and Western engine No. 77 is mora
than her equal. One record was recently
established In running train No. "03, the
dally express for New York, which leaves
Scranton at 10.65 a. m. and arrives at
Hancock Junction at 1.16 p. m. On this
occasion tire train left Forest city 28 mln
utes late, made seven stops with a run of
'SI miles, and arrlv.ed In Hancock Juno
, tlon on time.
SnowWhite
THE TESTIMONY IS WEAK
It Is Not Likely That Joseph Kumin
ishy Will lfc Convicted of Murder.
STOKIES OF THE WITNESSES
Coroner KcllcySnys That Old Mud Gaus
Died from the Kffeets of the Blow on
thollcnd Which Ills Son, Joh
Gaus, Dealt Him.
No absolute testimony has yet been
giveil by the witnesses of the common
wealth In 'the murder trial now on In
court before Judge ArchbuUl to serious
ly threaten ithe life or even the liberty
of Joseph Rumlnlsky, the defendant, at
the bar of Justice. There was a murdpr
commuted, but It appears that the son
of the murdered man Is the real crim
inal. The b'oy has evuded the ofllcers
and has not been apprehended.
Attorney Charles K. Olver opened the
case to the jury and stated the facts
about the murder in a brief but stu
dious speech. Adolph Kloss was the
first witness willed. He lived in the
second story of the same house thut
the Gnus family occupied the lower
floors of. About 1 o'clock in the morn
ing he heard shots from the rooms be
low nnd recognized the voice us that
of old man Gaus. The witness raised
the window nnd looked out on the
street, observing that Johnny Gaus and
Rumlnlsky were standing there.
The old man was proclaiming loudly
and the witness heard Kumlnlsky tell
Johnny to g In and shut the old man
up. Hoth then went Inside the house
und the witness heurd a heavy fall on
the floor. A moment afterward Mrs.
Gaus began to scream, saying that her
husband was killed. The witness went
down stairs and he saw the old man
lying In a pool of blood on the Hour.
Wounds on the llody.
Mrs. Gaus was stretched across the
body of her husband. , There were sev
eral ugly wounds on different parts
of the old man's body. Alongside the
body was a piece of iron two feet long
and a little thicker than a broom
handle. The witness suggested that the
old man ought to be taken into the
other room and put to bed.
"Let him He there," responded ltumln
isky, "and may the 'Further of Lies'
take him." Later Johnny Gaus was
spoken to ouslde by 'the witness and the
son admitted he struck his father a
fatal blow, the reuson being that the
old man was turning things upside
down and threatening to send the boy
to the lock-up.
Coroner J. A. Kelley was called and
gave a description of the wounds on the
lHIy of the murdered man as he found
them at the autopsy. The fifth and
eighth ribs on the right side were frac
tured and a portion of the eighth rib
was broken and imbedded in the lining
of the lung, but that organ was not
seriously injured. There was u com
pound fracture of the skull; the wound
was two and one-half inches long and
the bone was crushed in on the brain.
The wounds on the skull and ribs were
caused by a. blunt instrument. The
coroner found scars of stab wounds,
but none of them would produce death.
The man died from the effects of having
his skull fractured.
The commonwealth tried to prove
that old man Gaus made a dying state
ment implicating Rumlnlsky, but in
sufficiency of the lirst witness' ability
to bring that fact out clearly, caused
the court to refuse to allow testimony
on that point.
Map of the Premises.
County Surveyor A. B. Dunning testi
fied about a map he made of the prem
ises. Adolph Allentopfkl, a. dudlsh
Polander, then went on the stand. He
boarded at Kloss' house the time of the
murder. He was awakened by the
noise In the rooms below and what he
swore to was substantially the same
as the testimony of Kloss.
Mrs. Gaus, the dead man's wife, was
next called. She swore that her condi
tion as to sobriety on the night of the
affray was so questionable that she
was not aware of anything that went
on. ller husband, jonnny ana numin
sky were reveling In drunkenness; they
sent out for five quarts of whisky and
drank every drop of It, except about a
half pint that had not been swept away
when the quarrel started.
When the fight began she got up and
saw her husband lying on the floor.
She did not see either her son or Hum
insky assault the old man, but she
heard the old man upbraid Johnny for
his unfillal conduct in using the Iron
on 'his gray head. Rumlnlsky was there
and ho Immediately advised Johnny to
skip out. She heard her son admit that
night that he struck his father on the
head. She did not hear that Itumini
sky had done anything.
Did Not Approach Witnesses.
Mr. McGinley cross-examined her at
length, but her testimony was In the
main unimportant.
Constable William Dougher, of Arch
bald, the officer who made the arrest,
was sworn. He did not know anything
at all about the murder except from
hearsay. Mr. McGinley asked him If
he was not showing more than an
ordinary Interest in the case. "Mr.
Dougher," he said, "have you not been
tampering with the defendant's wit
nesses, with a man named Jacob Skor
upa?" The constable denied the alle
gation. Mrs. Anna Weiss, of the Moosic
mountains, lived Inst September at
Archbald. The morning after old man
Gaus was attacked, Johnny, the son,
called at her house at 5 o'cltick In the
morning. He was drunk, Rumlnlsky
came there two hours later. When
Rumlnlsky arrived at her house she
was not home; she wus over to see
about the condition of old man Gnus.
That was half a mile away. She was
told by Mrs. Gaus that Rumlnlsky was
as much to blame as the boy for the old
man's condition, Johnny told her he
struck his father with an Iron bar.
Rumlnlsky, when she saw him, was
dressed cleanly and had no blood stains
on his clothes; but Johnny Gaus had
Bpots on his clothing. He might have
had some on his shirt, but his mother
testified that she gave him a clean
shirt. Mr. McOlnley had Just begun to
cross-examine the witness when court
adjourned. It Is not likely that thn
crime of Rumlnlsky will be raised to
that of murder.
MINOR CASES HEARD.
Offenders Arraigned In Court Rooms No.
1 and II.
Assistant Secretary Charles A. Wiley,
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion of this city, was yesterday ac
quitted of the charge of perjury pre
ferred against him by Druggist D. 8.
Ryan, of Penn avenue. .The facts of
this case are still fresh; sulllce it to
Bay that the prosecution grew out of
the Sunday crusade that wus Inau
gurated by the American Sabbath
union. Mr. Wiley's' case' was 'tried at
the last term of criminal court, but the
jury disagreed. The case was called
again yesterday before Judge Gunster
In court room No. 2, Attorneys J. F.l
Hot Ross and T. P. Hoban appeared
for the prosecution und City Solicitor
J. H. Torrey and Attorney William J.
Hand for the defendant.
The commonwealth's side of the case
was presented and then the attorneys
for the defense asked the court to take
the case from the jury on the ground
that the charge had not been sustained.
Mr. Ryun swore that he saw Secretary
Wiley standing on the street corner
near his store on Saturday morning,
Muy C, 1894, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wiley's
testimony before AldeVman Post the
next day was what convicted Mr. Ryan,
but Mr. Wiley swore thut it was noon
when he saw the law being violated.
Difference of Tlmo.
. Counsel for the defense maintained
thut the disparity between the time
that Mr. Wiley swore ho saw the sale
being made und the time Mr. Ryan al
leges that Mr. Wiley saw the sale, was
sufficient ground to take the case from
the Jury. That Mr. Ryan had not proved
the churge of perjury since Mr. Wiley
swore It was noon. Mr. Ryan could not
sustain the charge, it wus claimed,
inasmuch as he did not produce evi
dence to show that he hud not made
a sale at noon. Judge Gunster on these
grounds ordered the Jury to find a ver
dict of not guilty, but he Bent them out
to dispose of the costs and suggested
that the bill of expense might be sad
dled on the county. This advice of the
court was overlooked and the jury re
turned placing the costs on the defend
ant. George Prokopovltch, Alex Shinto and
William Mlttlemnn were called for trial
on the charge of unlawfully refilling
registered bottles belonging to Bottlers
P. F. Leonard and A. M. Morse. George
8. Horn, attorney for the defendants,
moved to quash the Indictments for
the reuson that the Indictments did
no specify that the prosecutors were
manufacturers of beverages. Court
granted Mr. Horn's motion.
lie (iuvo the Liquor.
Constable Michael Snee, of Fell town
ship, prosecuted Adam Bush for selling
liquor without license. The constable
returned Bush at the Instance of four
men, who swore they drank whiskey
in Bush's house lust Easter Sunday.
The defendant admitted that he pro
vided liquor to the four men on that
occasion, but that there was a chris
tening ut his house and they were there
celebrating the naming of the baby.
Bush swore he did not take any money
for the liquid. The jury found a ver
dict of not guilty and placed the costs
on the following four who were the real
prosecutors: Anthony Miller, Theodore
Janosky, Charles Pruse, and John Mo
losky. A big grist of cases were tried in No.
3 before Judge Purdy. Albert Bucta,
the Second ward tippling house keeper.
was tried in two cases; both alike. The
charge- against him was for selling
liquor without license. He was found
guilty of the offense returned by the
October grand jury and acquitted of
the one returned by the Decem
ber grand Jury. Plus Suskl was
charged with larceny and receiving, Jo
seph Boyd being the prosecutor. He
was found not guilty. Antony Har
montskl was found not guilty of feloni
ously wounding Frank Karwoskey.
Another Tippling Mouse Case.
John Sherreck was returned for keep
ing a tippling house by Constable
Mathew Bean, of Old Forge. Sherreck
was fortunate, as the Jury found him
not guilty and the conscientious con
stable will pay the costs. Another one
of those embezzlement cases that are
lately Hooding the courts was the next
one called before Judge Purdy. It was
against William Axon and the Pru
dontiul Life Insurance company Is the
prosecutor. Attorneys Hulslander and
Vosburg represented the company
and Attorney John F. Scragg the
defendant. An effort was made
by Mr. Scragg to have the Indict
ment quashed because the indictment
did-not state the amount of the embez
zlement. Judge Purdy thought that
such was not sufficient to quash and
the case went on, but proceeded no fur
ther than the opening.
The Jury In the case of Philip Hens-
ley, charged with bigamy, found him
guilty In manner and form as charged
In the Indictment. James Kennedy
gave a bond In the sum of $200, guaran
teeing t keep the peace for the coming
six months.
Court Next Week.
Judge Albright, of Lehigh county, has
consented to come here next week to
try the ense of the commonwealth
agulnst John S. Rustoskey, who Is
charged with the murder of Joseph
Clule. on Sept. 24 last, at what Is
known as the Ridge, in Archbald bor
ough.
This Is the last week of the present
term of criminal court, nnd as it will
be Impossible to reach this case Judge
Archbuld decided to have It specially
tried next week, as the defendant has
now been in Jail almost Ave months.
Argument court will be conducted In
the main court room and the murder
cuse will be tried In No. 2. The Jury
will be selected Saturday from this
week's panel, und the trial begins Mon
day.
The murder is said to hnve been with
provocation. A base ball bat was the
weapon used, and the .murder was com
mitted In the hotel of Ilostoskey'B
brot her.
Kcdnecd Kates Authorized on the Nickel
Pinto Koud.
to tho west and southwest, March 5 and
April 2. account Home Beckers excur
sions. Ask your city ticket agent for de
tailed Information, or address r . J. Mooro
general agent. No. 23 Kxchunge street
Buffalo, N. Y.
SCROFULA, salt rheum, and nil disease
of the blood, dyspepsia, headache, kidney
and liver complaints, and (catarrh, are
cured by Hood's Sarsapurllla, the great
blood purifier.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Jaundice, bilious-
ness, sick headache, constipation und till
liver Ills.
A cough IS a danger signal of worse
troubles to come. Cure the cough am
prevent Its results by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pino. Byrup.
.
liny the Weher
tnd get the beat.. At Guernsey Bros ;
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its
action upon the system Is rcmarkublo and
mysterious. It removes at once the
cause, ami the disease Immediately ills
appears. The first dose greatly benefits,
75 rents. Sold by Carl Lorens, druggist
Scranton.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice,
Class In every respect
High
Inside Decorating in all Its
branches.
nnnTT'0 312
riiHll Oi Lackawanna Avenue,
MANY GOOD MEN AND TRUE
Culled to Serve as Jurors in County
und United States Courts.
THE NAMES OP THOSE SELECTED
County Jurors Were Drawn Yesterday by
Sheriff demons and Jury Commis
sioners Matthews and Manion,
l or I'nitcd States Court
Sheriff F. H. Clemons and Jury Com
missioners T. J. Matthews and J. J.
Munii n yesterday drew grand Jurors
for the week beginning 'March 18, and
petit jurors for the weeks beginning
April 15 and 22. The grand jurors are:
Robert A. Jones, gent. Scranton.
Rev. I. Harris, clergyman, Jefferson.
Rev. G. G. Smith, clergyman, Newton.
Robert Coates, watchman, Blakely.
Kdwln Frable, clerk, Scranton.
C. White, confectioner, Scranton.
C. H. Derby, reporter, Scranton.
William Mead, farmer, Greenfield.
M. D. Hlne, merchant, Scranton.
Alex. Dunn, Jr., hatter, Scranton.
W. A. Benore, clerk, Scranton.
Thomas C. Jones, miner, Scranton.
E. 1'. Davles, collector, Scranton!
W. K. Larue, former, Newton.
John 15. Regun, undertaker, Scranton.
G. A. Fuller, gentleman, Scranton.
K. C. Browning, foreman, Scranton.
Thomas Seanlon, bartender, Archbald.
F. Howley, plumber, Scranton.
larlem Howe, farmer, LaPlume.
W. 11. Bertolette, plumber, Dunmore.
Wallaces M. Ruth, clerk, Scranton.
Thomas White, clerk, Scranton.
Thos. Kennedy, bollcrmuker, Scranton.
Those who will serve as petit Jurors
are:
l etlt Jurors, Week Beginning April 15.
Joseph Welsh, machinist, Dunmore.
C. M. Coon, farmer, North Abington.
Peter Miller, engineer, Archbald.
E. E. Teal, merchant, Scranton.
M. W. Snyder, carpenter, Scranton.
Pat. Muhlrone, driver boss, Scranton.
Yin. P. Icon, clerk, South Abington.
John File, butcher, Scranton.
John Walsh, Jr., miner, Minooka.
Jos. F. VVoelkers, constable, Scranton.
John Roberts, sr., laborer, Scranton.
Ellas Davis, miner, Scranton.
Joseph Bennett, trackluyer, Taylor.
John Carroll, miner, Archbald.
George B. Chase, yeoman, Scranton.
C. C. Ferber, bookkeeper, Scranton.
W. Pryor, painter, Scranton.
John L. Moran, docking boss, Scranton.
C. A. Knight, salesman, North Abington.
Benson Davis, carpenter, Scranton,
W. C McDonnell, foreman, Scranton.
C. W. Blume, carriage maker, Scranton,
P. J. O Hara, alderman, Minooka.
Jos. Robinson, carpenter, Carbondale.
Charles Mayer, surveyor, Ransom.
David E. Hughes, clerk, Scranton.
James P. Sampson, agent, Jermyn.
Michael Flaherty, laborer, Minooka.
C. I. Cobb, barn boss, Archbald.
H. Finch, yeoman, Roaring Brook.
William Rogers, blacksmith, Taylor.
Moses M. Evans, merchant, Scranton.
Mart. Ciippen, special police, Olyphunt.
Patrick Rogers, miner, Scranton.
George W. Stone, farmer, Fell.
Isaac Dean, gentleman, Scranton.
A. D. Spencer, coal operator, Scranton.
1. H. Brown, butcher, Scranton.
John E. Bradley, printer, Scranton.
M. L. Casey, blacksmith. Scranton.
C. M. Cook, farmer, lienton.
Ira C. Atherton, farmer, Taylor.
W. II. Hazlett, undertaker, Scranton.
Richard Morgan, engineer, Scranton.
Thomas O'Horo, miner, Dunmore.
B. E. Miller, undertaker, Covington.
William Hunts!, cigar-maker, Scranton.
Joseph Oliver, printer, Scranton.
B. F. Burns, miner, Maylleld.
Herbert Arndt, helper, Scranton.
J. E. McWllllams, clerk. Scranton.
C. H. Ives, fanner, Madison.
John Berry, supervisor, Scott.
John D. Reese, miner, Scranton.
Peter Connor, laborer, Dunmore.
V.Esterbrook, marble dealer, (Jar dale,
John Taylor, shoemaker, Blukely.
Sylvester Foster, miner, Scranton.
Oscar Travis, teamster, Blukely,
John AH, blacksmith, Madison.
Petit Jurors, Week Beginning April 21.
Alexander Mostly, clerk, Scranton.
John Christian, printer, Scranton.
H. B. Stone, farmer, South Abington.
W. Clifford, reporter, Scranton.
E. J. Ward, agent, Monslc.
John M. Armstrong, luborer, Scranton.
C. E. Wade, bookkeeper, Scranton
David Sllversteln, merchant, Scranton.
D. J. Roche, saloon-keeper, Scranton.
George E. Dando, clerk, Wlnton.
Fred. V. Worth, farmer, Benton.
Bernard Melady, barn boss, Carbondale.
Jacob Bryant, gentleman, Scranton,
James Powell, agent, Scranton.
John J. Davis, constable, Scranton.
Howard Hull, merchant, Serantoiv
Louis Henford, clerk, Scranton.
James Rowley, plumber, Scranton.
Thomas Wagner, printer. Scrnnttuj.
J. E. Harris, hurness-maker- Scranton,
William F. Maguire, painter, Scranton.
J. W. Dlmmlck, furnisher, Carbondale
Patrick Caw ley, peddler, Scranton.
J. W. Emerlck, collector, Scranton.
W. W. Brnndow, salesman, Scranton.
Frank W. Watson, plumber, Blakely.
David J. Davis, miner, Scranton.
Edward Williams, miner, Scranton.
George H. Shires, clerk, Scranton.
Charles J. Koser, clerk, Scranton.
Harry P. Decker, druggist, Scranton.
John P. Malum, clerk, Scranton.
C. S. Richards, farmer, Newton.
H. Traeger, manufacturer, Scranton.
Daniel Williams, contractor, Scranton.
L. B. Wilson, laborer, LaPlume.
Harry W. Boles, clerk, Scranton.
F. J. Thomas, butcher, Olyphant.
Thomas B. Walsh, clerk, Scranton.
Seidell Cossner, farmer, Newton.
John Roll, clerk, Scranton.
Frank Faulkner, oiler, Carbondale.
Eugene Burrett, conductor, Scranton.
Olney Pratt, miner, Throop.
I. T. Keene, carpenter, Eltnhurst.
Louis Seholl, milkman, Scranton.
Eugene Healey, bookkeeper, Scranton,
George Rosen, hotel-keeper, iScranton.
Wm. R. Russell, bookkeeper, Scranton.
Legrnnd Mead, blacksmith, Greenfield.
Cornelius O'Donnell, miner, Scranton.
O. E. Carey, Insurance agent, Scranton.
Joseph G. Kelsel, clerk, Olyphant.
Philip Schnell, hotel, Scranton.
John Long, hammersman, Scranton.
M. Courtrlght, farmer, Clark's Green.
John F. Evans, mine foreman. Fell,
Clarence White, farmer, Scott.
Thomas Ford, miner, Scranton.
John Wlllard, teamster, Moosic.
WILL COME TO SCRANTON.
Vnlted Stntea Grand and Petit Jurors'
Callod to Servo Her In March.
The following grand and petit Jurors
have been called to serve at the term
of United States district court to be
held In this city beginning the fourth
Monday of March:
W. W. Parker, law student, Allegheny
county; H. II. Cummlngs, oil operator,
Warren; W. A. McUheehan, physician,
Center; P. F. Patterson, law student,
Allegheny; George 11. Treusoh, clerk, Al
legheny; Harry 8, Calvert, reporter, Alle
gheny; Enoch Hart, gent, Fulton; Tho.
A. Watson, clerk, Allegheny; Harry A.
Meredith, clerk, Alleghony; (leorge Wels,
merchant, Klk; Jerome Challey, farmer,
Mercer: Hlclwird V. V. Lincoln, farmer,
Union; Thomas P. Duffey, reporter, Lack
awanna; 8. H. Jackson, lumberman, Jef
ferson; T. J. Beam, farmer, Mercer; A.
M. Atherton, merchant, Lackawanna; Mc
Connell Miller, farmer, Allegheny; Victor
K. McHlhuney, real estate agent, Alio,
gheny; Burt Oleson, farmer, Potter;
Charles H. Stevenson, farmer, Alleghenv;
Keubrn Thrush, farmer, Sullivan; Mac)),
Hklnner, editor, .Fulton; John W, Harris,
alderman, Clinton.
The petit jury Is as follows: J. L. Ituf-
ner, aalemun, Fayetto county; Joseph (1.
Heddlng, physician, JunJatta; George 11.
Welshous, editor, Allegheny; William E,
MflCrea, minister, Allegheny; J. W. Corg
h 111. farmer, Susquehanna; W.- M. HI
kin, law student, Indiana lCrnest E.
Jones, clerk. Allegheny; J. Q. A. Boyd,
painter, Washington; W. T. Norton, su
perintendent, Venango; P. S. Duncan, gen
tleman, Blair; H. K. McUrlde, farmer, Al
legheny; Paul E. Wirt, manufacturer,
Columbia; Isaac Froese, manager. Clar
ion; Fred E. Embick, gentleman, Lycom
ing; O. M. Miller, purchasing agent, Al
lgheny; J. J. Hill, minister, Washington;
J. P. Keys, clerk, Jefferson; P. M. Dun
can, Jury commissioner. Clarion; Francis
Donohue, farmer, Bedford; J.' J. Green,
merchant, Forest; C. M. Fee, clerk, Fay
ette; Henry Neff, miller, Huntingdon;
George M. Merrick, attorney, Tioga;
Era.stus Hoffman, petiMoiuun, Northum
berland; John E. Davidson, second vice
president Pennsylvania railroad, Alle
gheny; W. L. Chalfant, attorney, Alle
gheny; Charles S. Clark, postmaster, Erie;
W. H. Madden, farmer, Huntingdon; W.
P. Btowoll, carpenter, Allegheny; W. J.
Burrow, farmer, Clinton; T, D. Nash,
clerk, McKean; W. L. Dalgllesh, clerk, Al
legheny; John D. Franz, hotel keeper,
Washington; 11. A. Swan, Justice uf the
peace, Clearllold; W. D. Wilklns, account
ant, Allegheny; George L. Holton, farmer,
Crawford; J. B. Motes, attorney, Butler;
A. A. Scaulon, Jr., detective, Lackawanna;
Jesse L. Ilartman, manager, Blair; M. J.
MeMahon, grocer, Allegheny; Michael
Trump, assistant superintendent Pennsyl
vania railroad, Allegheny; Oliver J. Ha I'
ve r, contractor, Westmoreland; J. C. Har
per, Insurance agent, Center; Guy C.
Davis, attorney, Bradford; W. E. Lane,
attorney, Bradford; C. L. Maguire, clerk,
Allegheny; Miles Smith, hanker, Clarion.
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
L
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there has been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN
19c
THE WINDOW FOR
1MNY ARE WORTH 50C.
We will continue this sale
as Ions: as the goods last. If
you are wise j'ou will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
SCHANK
The :
SHOE MAN
Will sell rootwear at
greatly reduced prices
during the mouth o
February,
To Make Boom
For Spring Stock
Rubber Goods of every
description at lowest
prices to be had at
SCHfMS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
BARGAINS
OUR FIRST
LINEN SALE
COMMENCES MONDAY, FEB. 4, '95, r
i
We are determined to make tins the most notable sale ever
held in the city. If
QUANTITY
WILL
Barnesly Satin Damask, Barnesly Cream
Damask, Table Linen Sets, Napkins ani Doy
lies, Hock, Bath and Damask Towels, Ste
vens, Barnesly and Russian Crash Honey
comb and Harseilles Quilts, Sanitary Diaper
Linens and Cottons, Indian Limons.
Diiultles In (hecks and Stripes,
Nainsooks In lMaln. Cheeks and Stripes,
English Long (loth and Jones Cambric
SEE WINDOWS FOR PRICES,
M EARS' & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
" THE BEST IS, AYE, TIIE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMITA
TIONS OF ANI) SUBSTITUTES FOR
APOLIO
SIX
DOLLARS :
For this nominal amount you can buy
. a heavy, extra long, comfortable and
durable Ulster.
Come in and
at
ISITil
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Having completed our Annual Inventory of Stock, we
are determined to prove thut
In every department in our store. Cost has not been,
thought of. An absolute clearance must take
place in order to make room for our
large stock of new spring goods.
Ladies' and Misses' Jackets.
LOT 1.
ALL AT $3.88 EACH.
ALL PRICES REDUCED
In Dress Goods, Silks
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts,
and Lace Curtains.
HAIR CHAINS FROM
Something nice for a gift,
dear friend's hair.
E. M. HETZEL,
A Decided Mots In th Skates trade baa set
fn Anil It 111 pav you to examine the stock of
JUKIBCH'S. at 4?li f-pruce treet. Fine lin.uf
superior pocket cutlery, razors, etc.. for Holl
day trad. Guns and ammunition at bottom
flirurea. Also some secondhand vheela at
prlcea that will astoniah rou. Seeing la believing
JOHN L HANGI,
ENGRAVER.
Photo, Wood and Half-Tone Plates
l or Newspapers and Circulars.
OFFICE with K. O. Stewart. Dealer in Art
Materials, Y. M. C. A. Building, Scranton, l'a.
,1
DO IT.
ft
DUALITYANDNEWGOODS
See Them
IE
Airs.
LOT 2.
ALL AT $5.98 EACH.'
ALL PRICES REDUCED
In Men's, Ladies' and Chil
dren's Underwcar.liloves
Trimmings, Hosiery and
Notions,
YOUR 01 HAIR.
Chains made out of your own or some
Leave orders as early as possible.
230 Lacka. Ave.
HELLO, CENTRAL!
GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE.
Hallo, FLOREY, ia that your All right!
(hat'a good. Say, aond me one of ycui
KEATING Catalogues. 1 hare heard so much
about lhat WHEEL that I want to eoe what
they are like. Have vou a sample yetr Oh,
neit weok. AU rtijht, I'll call and see lb
Good bye."
ON TOP,
THAT'S THE POSITION OF
S HA
SPRING STYLES COMING IN.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at tha Wapwallopea Mills, Lit
aerne wunty, Pa., and at Wil
mington. Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tbe Wyoming Di.trlot,
H8 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, P
Third national Bank Building.
Aammmt
JOHN B. BMITH & HON. Plymouth, Pa,
K. W. MULLIGAN, WllkesUarre, Pa.
Age ' for the Knpaaaa Chemical Uona.
(asr't a'gb bptoaivaa,