V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21, 1895. M. NORTON. TEMPORARY STOKE, n5 WY0H1NQ AVENUE, Corner Center street. New Stuck, Attractive Prices, Miscellaneous Hooks and Bibles, Blank Account Books, all sues, Staple and Fancy Stationery, Law Blank Forms, large assortment, Leases, Deeds, Contracts, etc., letter Copying Presses and Books, Artists' and DrauglitiiieH's Materials, Crepe aad Tissue Paper Materials, Wall Paper and Mouldings, Window Shades and 1 ixtures. , 5 A Fos to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY TheVeston Mill Go. THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITULS G. B. & CO. IMPRINTED ON EttCH CIGH8. Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. PE1K0'AL. W. M. Foster, of Honesdale, was here yesterday. Ezra H. Conm?ll Is home from Tale to epend Washington's birthfay. Mrs. Levi Carter, of Clean, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geortre HI. Carter for several days past, will leave for the east this mornintf. Mrs. George B. Carter will leave for New York city this morninn to be present at the opening of the German opera sea eon, which takes place Feb. 2.T. W. L. De?raff, of Topeka. Kan., super intendent of the Rooky Mountain dis trict of the Anerleaa Sunday School union, has been for several days In this city In the Interest of the union. The many friends of Miss Lillian Guth rie, the soprano of Elm I'ark church, will regret to learn of her sisrnlnif a contract for next year wtth a leading church of New Jersey. Miss Guthrie's splendid voice and musical ability and her uni form courtesy toward the other slng-rs Of the quartette, have endeared her to the quartette ami people. Miss Guthrie's year at Kim I'ark closes .May 1. BUSINESS CHANGES. Three Well Known Wyoming Avenue I Inns Will Increase Their Store koom. Several Important business changes will occur on Wyoming avenue eb'.ut April 1. The well-known tdioe dealers, I.-wls, Reilly & bavin, at 114 VVyom lnir avenue, have found It necessary to f nlarge their store room on account of increased trade, and will Inrlud" the More next door, now occupied by Welrhel & Millar, china merchants, in their establishment, which will (five them a handsome double store. Welrhel & Millar will remove to the commodious apartments nt 134 Wyom ing avenue, now occupied by J. Law rence Stelle, which will rnabie them to display to better advantage their large stock of goods, which Is crowded In their present store room. Music dealer J. Lawrence Htellr will ocrupy handsome fiunrters In the Jew ell building, at SOS Spruce street, where he will, as usual, keep a full line of pianos and organs from factories of well-known and reliable makers, ns well an other musical goods. hi: evaiki the law. Michael UilRiillon Will Have to Answer lit l.lunrtcr Sessions. Mlchnel Oilgallon, of Archbald, met with an unpleasant surprise In court yesterday. Some timet a ko he was prose cuted by I'eter Kstruth for making threat!) and was directed to pay the costs. lie evaded the costs by making an affidavit setting forth that he had no property and had not disposed of any for the purpose of securing the benefit of the Insolvency act. YeBterday the final hearing In the In solvency ptoceedlngs was held and It appearing that Clllgnllon had trans ferred property to his son about the time he declared himself nn Insolvent, the court directed that he be held to appear at the next term of quarter ses sions court to answer the offense, which 1 Is oovered by a speclol act of the legis lature. There are many others who have evaded the payment of costs In a similar manner. Six Thousand Poles in tho City. Lieutenants of police yesterday mndn re turns of the telephone and electrical poles In their precincts to the chief of police. Tho total number of poles In the city Is about 6.000, which, at a tax nf GO cents each, will bring a revenue of 3,000 per an num to the city councils. Thousands ore suffering excruciating misery from that plague of the night, Itching Piles, and soy nothing about It through a sense-of delicacy. All such will find an Instant relief In the use of boon's Ointment. It never falls. i . ., Telephone 2242. W. O. Doud & Co., COS Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of plumbing. BACK FROM WINCHESTER Party Which Accompanied tliidijc Hundley's Kemains Has Returned. BUSINESS WAS SUSPKXDRD Executors Discuss "Schedule A" and tho Value of the Kstuto-Their Kstluuito Only a Littlo Over a Million-llnl-tlmore Sun's Account, At 4.55 o'clock yesterday afternoon the party from this city which accom panied the remains of ex-Judge John Hundley to Winchester, Vn., returned home. They returned In the special car In which they made the outward trip and left Winchester Tuesday afternoon, stopping for the night In Harrlsburg. On their arrival here Lemuel A mer man and John T. Jticlumls, two of the executors of the estate, were inter viewed by a Tribune reporter. It was learned from them that the business plan's and schools of Winchester were closed from ItUO to 1 o'clock the day of the funeral, which was the most largely attended of uny similar event III the city's history. What transpired In Winchester Is best told In the following dispatch from a correspondent to the Haltlmore Sun: Why lie 1 iked Winchester. "The remains of the late Judge John Hundley, of Scranton. Pa were re ceived here Monday night via the Cum erland Valley railroad and deposited in the Kplscopal church until Tuesday morning, when the final services were held in the presence of the largest as semblage ever seen here on a similar occasion. His friendship for the late Thomas Jlfkins, of Scranton, once a resident of this county, was the oc casion of his lirst visit here, some fif teen years ago, and the acquaintance then formed ripened into intimacy with a number of Winchester people and since that. time he has been a frequent visitor. "Several years ago he purchased the lot In Mt. Hebron cemetery in which his body now lies, and It Is believed that had his life been prolonged he would have become a citizen of the town. "His strong sympathy with the south dining the war and his admiration for the great Confederate leaders, Lee and Jackson, doubtless had not a little to do with his choice of a burial place. It Is immediately In front of and adjoining the center of the Confederate ceme tery. "A called meeting of the common council was held Monday afternoon, at which his death was ottlcially an nounced, resolutions of sorrow passed, and committees appointed to carry out the plans adopted for public and private recognition of the sad occasion. The council and all of the city and county officials attended the funeral in a body. The firemen. In citizens' dress, were also present, and the hundreds who could not gain admission to the church thronged the line of the procession In an unbroken mass for nearly a mile. The most beautiful among the numerous and handsome floral offerings was a de sign In rare and expensive flowers con tributed by order of the city council of Winchester." A Ilnltimore Estimate. The Sun editorially contains the fol lowing: "The benefactions to the city .of Win chester, Va., by the late Judge John Handley, of Scranton, Pa., were far in excess of the first announcement. Re sides leaving $250,000 for a free library for the city he makes Winchester the residuary legatee of one-third of his estate, estimated at four millions of dollars. As all the bequests as far as known do not aggregate a half million dollars, it will be seen that Winchester will get at least a million dollars, prob ably considerably more. In addition to the JJ.'O.OOO library fund. The Interest on the latter fund will be compounded until It reaches $500,000. Of this sum $i"0,000 Is to be devoted to the erecjion of the 'Handley Memorial Library' and $250,000 for its maintenance. Thla is in deed a splendid gift, and was appropri ately recognized at Winchester yester day by a great outpouring of the peo ple at Judge Handloy's funeral. "It Is said the judgij was strong In his sympathy for the south during the late war, and It Is significant that some years ago he selected as his burial place a lot In front and adjoining the" center of Stonewall cemetery, where over 3,000 Confederate siddiers ure burled. Win chester Is a historic town, and recently has been the recipient of several hand some favors." The Sun's account of the funeral Illus trates the description given the reporter by Mr. Amerman and Mr. Richards. In the presence of Mr. Itlehards a question bearing upon the estimated value of the estate was asked of Mr. Amerman. He said: "You must understand that since Judge Handley's death we have been almost entirely occupied with arrang ing for the funeral. As far ns his busi ness matters are concerned we have only been enabled to have the will pro bated and could only guess at the value of his estate. l ittle More Than One .Million. "I am of the opinion that Judge Hand ley was worth $1,000,000. Mr. fiiehards places the figures higher about $1,250, 000." Concerning the now famous "Schedule A" which Is missing and was men tioned In the will ns containing certain Individual bequests, Mr. Amerman said: "It certainly wns not with the will when we located that document. The will was filed In the prlvute safe, which we were unable to open until the com bination was found In Judge Handley's pocket. A number of useful documents may be found when we finish looking over papers of which there Is a wagon hind." The gentlemen were warm In their praise of the treatment accorded the en tire party by the citizens of Winchester. IX LOC'Al'tII EATERS. The lecture of Itev. T. DeWItt Tal- mage on "My Journey Around the World," which wns postponed last week, will be delivered nt the Frothlnghnm this evening. Tickets purchased for last week will he good. It has been several yenrs since lr. Talmnge ap peared before n Scranton audience and there Is no doubt but he will be wel comed by a crowded house, Tickets for the lecture ore now on aula at the thea ter box office. II II II "The Derby Winner," the strong com edy and racing drnmn, will be seen for the first time in Hernniton at tho Academy of Music on Friday and Sat urdoy evenings. Tho author of the play, Alfred 11. Spink, Is one of the best known newspaper men In the west and In writing "The Derby Winner" he hns brought to bear his rich experience In turf lines, and his play in consequence shows a splendid dramatic construc tion. It Is In four acts and seven scenes. The piny Is alive with strikingly real istic situations of scenes on the race track, and It has a line of comedy that Is richly studded with the bright side of turf life. A mutlnee will be given on Friday afternoon, Washington's birthday, 'nt 2.30. Prices, adults, 50 cents; children, 2ft cents. II II II The "White Crook" Hlg Spectacular Extravaganza company will open a three days' engagement at the Davis theater today, with matinee dally. The "White Crook" Is something entirely new and up-to-date, and a well and evenly balanced company do great credit to the extravaganza. The clever little singing and dancing soubrette, Miss 10 m ma Itose Lee, and the funny Dutch and Irish comedians, Sandford und Lee, head this big company. BAKXIK'SKKW MEN. Those lie Hum Signed to I'lay in tho Scrun ton Team. Manager "Hilly" llarnie la In town not-"liilly" because he Is undignified, but becuuse thut Is the front name un der which he is best known nmong leading base ball men throughout the country. During the last few weeks he has signed seven players, all good ones, und has six others under nego tiation or In prospect. Concerning Ids and the directors' plans for the coming season Manager ISarnle chatted enter tainingly with a Tribune reporter at the Wyoming House last evening, lie Said: "You must not think base ball Is quiet or that 1 haven't been hard at work for Scruuton's Interest during the last few weeks. Seven men, good ones, have been signed. I might have got a hundred of the slow quality but, no, thanks. 1 have, though, six men in prospect; Home of these 1 want and some we may do without. "At present we have Hogers. catcher, who played last year with Scranton; Johnson, a San Francisco boy, who is climbing upward und pitched remark able ball lust full for the Lincoln. Neb., team; Fox, pitcher, of Pottsvllle; Clark, first base, of llazleton; Peter Sweeney, of San Francisco, one of the most clever iufielders in u minor league; Hrady, who captained ami played left field for Fall Kiver. and Wiukelm.ui, a young Virginian, comparatively an unknown to the fraternity at large, but who 1 have hud my eye on for two years and who can play In any position. "Delauey, who pitched for Scranton in the Kustcrn league, is a little coy. but I think a Scranton contract for 1SII5 would suit him. Then we may get Ward, who played second for Washington; George Tehran, the Cleveland fielder; Klnsler, who played part of last season with New York and was secured by the Staten Island Athletic club to bring its base ball team in a winner, and Whitehead and Johnson, who respect ively played third base and center last year for Scranton. "Speaking of "Johnson' reminds me, Do you know what they call the Scran ton team down in New York? The base ball men who know I have one Johnson signed and another Johnson In prospect say I'm the manager of the 'Too Much Johnson' club the name of the play, you know. Funny, Isn't t? I don't take any stock In that 'too much' business, because everyone here about knows what Johnson the fielder Is, and Johnson the pitcher certainly proved himself a wonder In the west last season. "I leave for New York tomorrow and will return in a few days to stay here permanently. P.y the 5th or (ith of April we will have all tha players here and will start out for about one week's practice play in Hazleton, Wllkes-ISarre, Carbondale und other nearby cities, re turning to Scranton for exhibition games about April 15. Concerning the present crude and un finished grandstand Mr. Harnie vouched that all the objectionable fea tures are to be done away with, the grandstand enlarged and other arrange ments made to especially encourage the patronage of women and the busi ness element. SOITII SIDE XEAVS. James KJuards Assaulted by Robert .Me Crcn Cases Heard before Alderman Donovan Other Notes. lietween 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday night an assault was committed on James Edwards, of Cedar avenue, by Contractor Robert McCrea, of 1'ittston avenue. Mr. F.d wards was severely punished and went yesterday before Mayor Connell ami swore out a warrant for his assailant's arrest. Hoth men used to be warm friends and this act of hostility between them has caused much gossip. Mr. Kdwards is a most Inoffenillng citizen and bus ninny friends. Contractor McCrea Is highly regarded, and, therefore, on account of the standing of both men, the assault has received much comment. Mr. F.d wards was passing on his way homo ami met Mct.'rea opposite tho I. liter's house on Pitlston avenue. There were a few words, but none to justify the ut tack. Threatening to kill. .Alderman C. f Donovan, of the Twelfth ward, Issued a warrant for the arrest of James J. Hogers, of Pros pect avenue, on complaint of Joseph Hlckey, also of Prospect avenue, and the hearing was held yesterday morn ing, which resulted In having Hogers furnish $"00 bnll to appear at court. The defendant Is charged with nourishing a revolver and threatening to unload the contents of the weapon Into 1 llckey's body. John Hchamber, of the Nine teenth ward, had a hearing before the same alderman and was committed to Jail In default of bail. Alderman Dono van was aroused from bed at nn early hour yesterday morning by Mrs. Hcliuin ber. She swore that her husband wns on the war path und had threatened to kill her and then commit suicide. Shorter l'nroRrnphs. Mrs. Philip Clraf. of South Washing ton avenue. Is recovered fnim her re cent Illness. Miss Inulm MoNamnrn, of Olyphntit, spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Emma Dunleavy, of Plttston avenue. Assistant Street Commissioner Peter Illltz, whose leg wns' broken by his falling on the ice, Is getting around nicely. Conductor Henry Mnhoney'n car broke down on this Hide yesterday evening about supper time and de layed travel nt a time when the street cars are In demand. No one should full to attend the en tertainment of tho Columbus council, Young Men's Institute, tonight at Dr. Mauley's hall. An elaborate pro gramme of musical numbers has been arranged. Tho condition of John Connors, of Oenet street, who was frightfully burned on Monday In an explosion of gas In the Ilellevue Bhaft, Is not Im proved, and he may not be strong enough to recover. . TUrneber our telephone number Is 5243 If you want plumbing work. W. G. Doud & Co., C09 Lack a. ave. liny the Weber and get tha best At Guernsey Bros K ARGUED 10 JURY Evidence All Hen id in the Rustosky Murder Case. ' PROLONGED SESSION OP COURT Tho Case Will Go to the Jury by Noon Todny-Judco Albright Will Leave for Home on Noon Train and tio turn on Friday. Court did not adjourn until after 6 o'clock yesterday, because Judgo Al bright wants to get the Hostosky mur der case ended in time to enable him to make the noon train for his home In Allentown; and the murder trial will be resumed ut S.:io this morning. Kx-Judge Stanton opened the defend ant's side of the case yesterday and declared that evidence would be pro duced to prove that Hostosky was act ing in self defense when he committed the crime of which he is Indicted. John H. Jordan, of the Truth, was the first to testify. He described the appearand of ltostosky's house the day after tho murder was committed. The ravages of a cyclone could not have done more havoc than the crowd of which the murdered mun was one. There wan not a single pane of glass in the front part of the house; the doors and win dows were no longer there. Kvory thlng was broken, the furniture, pool taldc and clock. After Mr. Jordan's testimony was given the defendant, John Sylvester Hostosky, took the stand, lie said that on the Sunday morning he killed Clute, the murdered man and Jo seph l'idogas came to Michael ltostos ky's saloon. Michael Is the defendant's brother. Mldogas wanted whiskey and was refused. Kn raged at being denied the fiery liquid, be picked up a billiard cue and smashed a lamp with 11. Chile took u hand in at the same game and both accomplished the task of destroy ing several window panes, besides the lamp, before the Hostoskys Interposed to prevent them. Acted In Self Defense. The noise attracted a crowd and that added to the confusion. Filially Michael Hostosky got the crowd out and ("lute, In going out the door, made an assault on the defendant, who had In his hands a billiard cue. As a mat ter of self defense the defendant struck Clute with it. He denied that he used a piece of a base ball bat. His story was interpreted by Martin Woysbner. A noticeable feature of the four homi cide! cases, the Hezelt, Hoschlno, Hum lnlsky, and this one, that have been tried within the past six months, Is that none of the defendants could either un derstand or speak the English lan guage. The defendant was cross-examined rigidly by District Attorney Jones, but he dlil not waver. He did not, he swore, strike Clute until after the dead man had struck him first. H. M. Harlow, of Peckville, went over through curiosity the next day and he described the condition of the house, corroborating what had been already said on this point. William Edwards swore that the house was In the worst stat-- he ever saw a man's castle In. District Attorney Jones asked him if he observed the condition of the pool table. He admitted he did, and then Mr. Jones said, "Was It smashed'.'" "Indeed, it was," paid the wl'ness. "Hut you bought It afterward, didn't you; it was good enough for you to purchase, wasn't it?" end to this query the witness answered with a self abashed smile and a nod of the head. Thomas Reddington took the stand and between periods of laughter, he swore to tile condition of ths house. Mis. Agnes Hostosky, wife of Michael Hostosky, was the last witness, and her testimony tended to justify the mur der. She was In the bedroom up stairs with her two weeks' old baby when the fusiladlng began and stones came through the window Into her room like a shower of hail. The missiles came through the window while there was a window. Afraid of llcr l ife. She wan afraid of her life and re treated with her child to the cellar. She dhl not see the light, but she knew that her husband ami Sylvester were net upon by the crowd. August Mlglln and Anthony Iieonas were re-culled to testify with regard to whether or not the blow that killed Chile was struck Inside the house before Hie battering began or afterward. They did not know. At this point the defense rested and At torneys O'Uiien ami Stanton submitted fourteen law points to the court. Attorney o'lSrlcn began at .'1.15 to ad dress the jury and consumed more than two hours In his argument. He told the jury that a verdict of acquittal ought to be rendered because the defendant was acting in self-defense. Mr. o'Urlcn's speech was eloquent and logical and brought out all the mitigating circum stances of the crime. District Attorney Jones does not intend to take up more than three-quarters of nil hour with his argument. Judge Albright will re turn tomorrow morning to take the ver dict If the jury shall have agreed. Kun Over hy an Weenie Car. A slnifiilnr accident befel Mrs. Annie Kelly, of 211 West Market si reel, yester day while waiting fur a street car near the Providence power house. Mrs. Kelly was walking the track, and moved out of the way of an approaching cur and hailed the motornian to slop. Hy some means, which she Is unable to explain, her foot slipped on the rail, and the wheel passed over It, crushing the toes. She was taken to the Lackawnnnii hospital ami nf forded temporary relief, but her relatives were anxious to take her home. Airs. Kelly wus removed home In West Market street, mud It was si u led last night Hint It would be necessary to amputate the In jured toes. - Postponed for One Year. Information hns been received at tho board of trade olllco that the promoters of the carpet weaving Industry from Phila delphia,' have postponed, for one year, tlielr Intended removal to this city. This stop has been necessitated hy the delay In securing a site, hut they are confident ih;it at tho expiration of twelve mouths they will bo located In Hcruntoii. If you want a good plumber telephone. 2242. W. U. Doud & Co., M Lackawanna avenue. Plllshury's Flour Mills have i of 17,100 barrels a day. capacity Picture Frames- Made at short notice. High Class iu every respect Inside Decorating la all Its branches. 312 Lackawanna Avenue. CHILD SICKLY? The Young Body Fails to Get Well Nourished. Needs Itlelier Lone und Tissue Forming Food. Body Cannot Grow Without Pure, Sturdy Blood. Unequalled Value of I'aiue's Cel cry Compound. From birth till past the atre of :!0 there Is frrowth; Home of the bones do not completely knit till 35. All this time In addition there Is the steady waste of the tissues that must be repaired. Thedemand upon the vital ity ami upon the powers of assimlla t:on Is thus enormous durlni; these; years. Without plenty of rich, nour ishing blond, Ki'owtli must be defective und tardy. . lint when it courses through all the arteries in a full, vIk oroiis Rtreuin, growth Roes on steadily und perfectly. What countless numbers of frail youiiKSters physicians see whose pltl ubly thin wrists and bloodless faces cry out for better nourishment. All this does not escape the vigilant In sight of parents. In thousands of homes It is well known that the boys und girls are somehow badly nourished. The weak stomachs and organs of as similation cannot extract the food for growing nerves und brain in sullieicnt quantities from the ordinary diet. A special nerve compound is what they need. Value's celery compound Is 1'ro fessor Edward K. 1'helps' great prepara tion for nourishing these little frames and making them grow into strong, active men and women. br. l'helps, upon whom colleges conferred their highest honors for his invaluable in vestigations In medicine, knew from ripe experience the exact needs of these little sufferers. A chorus of gratitude htis gone up all over the country, from mothers of children once weakly and pale, without promise of ever growing Into robust men und women, who have outgrown weakness and a luck of vitality by the use of I'aiue's celefy compound, taken with the regularity that physicians ad here to when irescrlbing this wonder ful nerve and blood restorative. It ir 'aiuable in all wasting diseases, In cleansing the blood of rheumatism, neuralgia, scrofula, and supplying new and healthy vital lluld its value can neither be weighed nor measured. . As the great modern nerve and brain strengthener and restorer I'aine's cel ery compound is pronounced invalua ble by all progressive physicians. Give this grand Invigorator a fair trial, and be convinced. . . Award of Arbitrators. The award of arbilrators la the trespass case of Ianlel S. I termer against John '. Kocheand J. L. Itoesler was yesterday tiled with 1'rothonotury l'ryor by Arbitrators William II. lloe, M. V. Uowry und (5. M. Watson. It gives jn."i.i'. to the plaintiff, who sued to recover dumnges for what he claimed was tho unlawful seizure and sale of his goods for rent by the defend ant. WILL REMOVE TO i;it wyoMixa avk- ME APltlt, 1st. AF TEH MONDAY, 25TH. WILL 8F.1.L STOCK KolM.F.Sa THAN COST. 8() LOOK OfT roll hakoains. CHINA HALL WF.K'HUL & MILLAR, lltlWYOAllXU AYE. SCHANK The - SHOE MAN Will; sell Footwear at greatly reduced prices dunnir the month of February, To Make Room For Spring Stock Rubber Goods of every description at lowest prices to be had at tVj VI H 1JI 1 1 V 410 SPRUCE STREET. SIX :' DOLLA For this nominal amount you can buy a heavy, extra long, comfortable and durable Ulster. Come in and See Them at IMF! MliMMBlllL Something nice for a gift, thuiun made out of your own or mom dear friend's hair. Leuve orders as early as possible. N.A.KULBERFS WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRUNO & BACK STULTZ 2 BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL HERCHANDISE, MUSIC. ETC. HELLO, CENTRAL ! GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE. "riello, FLORE Y, is that yout All ripht; fhnt'ft good. Sav, send tue one of yout KKATINU Cat.iloifiu'R. 1 have hunrd so much about lhat WHEEL that I want to eoowtiat they are like. Have yon a sample yet? Oh, next week. All ribht, I'll call and see it Good byo." SPRING HATS SHOWN AT emu 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Manufactured at tlie Wapnallopen Milla, La r.oruo count t, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HEhlRY BE LIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District, ' 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, P Third National Bank Building. AOKItl'IBS t THOS. TORH, HttBton, Pn. John b. smith ft hon, l'lytoonth. Pa, H. W. MULLIGAN. Williae ttarrx, Pa. AgnntH for tho Rrpauno Chemical Uonv (any 'a lligb Exploalvaa, IMPORTERS, 22 Veasy NEW YORK, PROPRIETOR S: Edge -Hill and Rock Hill Vineyard, at. Halena, Napa Co., Cal. if 11 1 1 ift 1 (0P1 ir'l ' POWDER IE mm 230 Lscka. Ave. "11 1 OF SCRANTON. WILLIAM CONNEI.L, President. GEO. H. CATLIX, Vlce Prei Jent. ILLIAM II. PCK, Caahleiv DIRECTORS: William Connell, Jamei Archbald, AU frcd Hand, Ueorg 11. Cutlin, Uenry Beiim Jr., William T. Smith, Luther kcllvr. Tho management of this bank points with pride to its record during the pania of 1 t(W:i, end previous panics, when spec ial facilities Here extended to its business accounts. LAGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY 100,000 Barrels per Annum CALL UP 3682. itirv nn niir CO. OILS- VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COL-UlfMS, M'e'r. HOTEL WAVERLY European Plan. Kirst-elass Bar at. taclieil. Pcpol for Horgncr & Engle'f Tannhaouavr Boer. 5. E. Cor. i5tli and Filbert Sts.,PbiIa. Most dealreblo for residents of N. 13. Pennsylvania. All conveniences for travelers to and from Broad Htrwl ptiition and tho Twelfth and Market Struct stntlon. Desirable for visiting rVrnntontnns and people in the Ao thrartle Jtieifton. T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknow ledged Expert In Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West l.ackuwaima Ave.. Near the Bridge. J HOP SING, iSikSftSS llai moved from tht O'i PastaOhia Building to aew and larger quarter, 1W Patau areaua. Family a aehlag and ironing 4ea. at rtaa.n ablt price. . U0PSLW 13ft PenB Ave. '5 1 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers