THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22, 1895.
3
M. NORTON.
TEMPORARY STORK,
115 WYOniNG AVENUE,
Corner Center street
New Stoek, Attraetive Prices,
Miscellaneous Books an J Bibles,
Blank Account Bosks, ali sizes,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
law Blank Forms, lurue assortment
Leases, Deeds, Contracts, etc.,
Letter Copying Tresses and Books,
Artists' and Draunhtmen's Materials,
Crepe aad Tissue Paper Materials,
Wall Paper and Mouldings,
Window Shades and llxtures.
-
A Foe to Dyspepsia!
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
TheWestonMillCo.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HIVE THE IN1TULS
G. B. &,CO.
IMPRINTED OK EACH C1GAB.
Garney, Brown & Co. fr's
Court House Square.
1'EltSONAL.
J. H. Blair, of Lancaster, U at the Wy
omlng. A. V. Ford, of Elnifhamton, was hers
yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Barokley, of Honesdale,
are at the Hotel Terrare.
Chief Simpson resumed duties yester
day after an Illness of several days.
Frank Parrott, of .Vw York city, la vls
ltintf his relatives on Adams avenue.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmai?e, of Urooklyn.
was at the Hotel Terrace durini; his may
hre.
W. K. Spanirenher? and C. D. Stewart,
of Easton, were engaged on business here
yesterday.
Professor If. L. Moriran, of Washburn
freet, moved with his family yesterday to
ftloomsbury.
Miss Winifred Murphy, of irfnirhamton.
is vlsttfnir her aunt, Mrs. Simon I'.eeriy, of
Adams avenue.
After an Illness of several months, tr.
S. P. Instret was seen about the
trfets yesterday.
Mrs. William 11. Hmmlck, of Honesdale,
Is vlsitin? Mrs. ier,rxa du iiols Dimmlck,
of Jefferson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. C'ummlnsrs are
home from their bridal tour and are re
ceiving their friends" eonirrarulations.
David A. Hinds, of Wllkes-fiarre. and
O. D. Hinds and Attorney Searle Mc(;ol
lum, of Montrose, were here last even
ing. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tropp. on Washington avenue, a reception
was last nlnht tendered to the German
Harvest dancers in the recent Kirmess.
W. Clark, of Philadelphia, president
of the Hcranton Traction company, left
for home yesterday mornlnir. after being;
here for a few days on a business visit.
At a progressive eij'hre irlven last nlirht
ny the ladles of the Hotel Terrace to the
other guests of the house, prizes were won
by Mrs. Kll Ager and M. W. Guernsey,
and Mrs. Herman Languid and J. It.
I'-eetem.
Lieutenant J. W. McAndrews. of the
T nlte. states army. Is visiting Mr. and
' ttocne, or r;ibson street. He
m-lll SM-nd Washington's birthday here
leave with his wife and daughter tomor
row icir neanqtiarter at PlattsburK, N. Y,
LETTURK OXfiRKKM.AM).
Will lie Itclivercd by Kcv. W
bine.
II. StiihMc
un inursuay evening, Feb. 21, Rev.
w. II. mubtilctiine will deliver his en
ta.tal.tnM n .wl I .... . ...
niKi iiiniruei ive lecture on
"Ureenlund H ley Mountain" hi the lee.
lure room of the Second Presbyterian
cnurcn. me lecture will be tinder tin
auspice or the Young People's Society
or innstian r.nucnvor of Cnlvary It
Tormeu cnurcn. oni tin- proceeds will
be devoted to the building fund of the
rhurch.
Mr. Stubbleblne Hpent June, July and
August . last year In that far-off land
anil while there gained much Informa
tion regarding this country anil th
custom and mode of living of Ha
strange Inhabitants. Ho took a mini
her of photographs of the country and
Its people, which will lie shown by
ntereoptlcon to Illustrate the lecture.
Y. V. A. NOTF.S.
Last evening a new class In dress cut
ling was rorineti. Matliimn Clark s sys
lein is taught by Mrs. Wilson and gives
perfect satisfaction. Association mem
bershlp 11; chart, nnd Instruction, ft,
Class Is limited. Apply lit once.
The lunches furnished every noon at
the Young Women's Christian ussoidallon
rooms are excellent, nootl home cooking
being served at low rules.
On Sunday service for young women III
he conducted , by the general secretary,
Miss Mocurdy. As this will be her last
Sunday In the association It is hoped
largo number of the members will be
present.
On Tuesday evening "A Typical Night"
In the gymnasium will be Illustrated by
members of the elusses. Admission free
tj association members, ID cents to non
Snowline
members. .
NEW HERS OF SELECT
J. A. Lansing and T. J. Coyne Sworn
in ut Lust Xujht's Mcctiny.
01TOSCD TO THE I'L'SH CARTS
Merchants Ask Councils to llue Thciu
KcmoNuJ from the Streets-Ordinance
fur a Sewer on the West Sldo
Pusses on Third Kea Jlug.
The now members who were elected
Tuesduy wen sworn In ut lust nlKht'a
nuvtltiK of select council. They ure
Jumes A. l.unslntc. who succeeds Sheriff
Frank 11. (."lemons In he Seventeenth
ward, und Thiuims J. I'oyne, who huc
ceeds Representative Alex. T. C'onuell
in the Twentieth.
Mr. LunsliiK has a prominent connec
tion with the central board of1 trade and
Is president of the Scrantoti Stove
works. Mr. Coyne Is principal of the
titeeiiwood Kt'aniuiur school In l.ucka
wanna township.
Councilman Purr, of the Kluhth ward,
Introduced a petition signed by a Ihiik
list of the merchants of this cliy ask
I UK' councils to take some action in
suppressing what the petition termed
a rank nuisance. It referred to the
number of push carts and hum! wimniiH
now tolerated on the streets to the
detriment of the merchants who pay
hlh rent and u license. The petition
alleged that In other cities this nuls
unce docs not exist.
Mr. Mauley Impueted the Information
to Mr. Durr that there is an ordinance
now In effect, but it may not be In force,
which prohibits these street merchants
from dolnK business. The master was
thereupon referred to its proper com
mittee to act In conjunction with the
mayor.
SvMcr for West Side.
Mr. Thomas called up the ordinance
providing for the construction of a
sewer, commeiudns on North Main uve
nue at kite Mount l'leusant ravine,
thence aloni; Main avenue to Howell
street, to Decker court, alonn Decker
court to Lafayette street, to Hyde Park
uvenue. Also a branch, thereof, com- j
menclm; at the Intel section of Decker
court and Swetlaiul street, extending ;
southeasterly oil Swetland street PW
feet, and directing that the expense of '
construction shall be paid by assess- .
meiits on. ubuttins property. The ordi
nance passed third and Html leading. I
Two other ordinances passed third 1
reading, one providing for the erection
uf an electric light at the stone arch
on F.ridge street in the Klghth ward;
and an ordinance providing for the 1
erection of an electric light ut Alder ,
stiwt and the Lackawanna river In the j
Eleventh ward. A number of exotiera- !
ns of dog tax und abatement of
assessments were reaa ana reierrtu to
the board of city assessors.
To SucceeJ Patrolman llagg.
A communication from Mayor Con
ned recommended the name of Patrick .
F. May. of the First ward, as a regular
patrolman In the place of Harry C. 1
Haag. resigned. The recommendation
was referred to the police committee.
The names of Thomas H. Allen ami
William H. KIme, as engineer and
stoker respectively for the i- ranklin
Engine company-, were submitted by
the mayor and the recommendation was
referred to the tire committee.
Another communication from Mayor
Connell was received In regard to levy
ing a tax for the purpose of devising
means to meet the expense of paying
r the ground purchased that is in
uded In Nay Aug park. As a majority
i the qualified rtectors of Scranton
oted for the parks the statutes of the
state confer the power uopn councils
of cities of the third class to make an
assessment specially for the expense nf
purchasing ground for the parks thus
voted for. Mayor Connell recommended
the levy of a 1-mill tax for this pur-
e. The communication wus received
and referred to the estimates commit
tee.
MRS. RICHARDS' LIT'lcRFlS.
Subjects of the Series to lie Given Dur
ing the Month of March.
During the month of March Mrs. M.
T. Kit hards, of Providence, is. I., who
gave in this city last year a highly en
joyable series of parlor lectures, will
continue the English course, with two
biblical lectures. Mrs. Richards will
speak In the lecture room of the Al
bright library.
The first lecture will be given on
Thursday evening, March 7. Its theme
will be "The Age of Queen Anne," and
the authors discussed will be Addison,
Swift and Pope. The first biblical lec
ture will be given Saturday evening,
March 9, on "The Sojourn In Egypt."
fine week later, "The Sojourn In the
Desert" will be discussed. On March M
the lecturer will speak of "The Age of
fieorge II," treating especially of Dr.
Samuel Johnson and the poets Thomp
son and Oray. On March 21 the novel
ists, Scott, Dickens and Thackeray will
form the theme of Mrs. Richards' lec
ture, und the series will conclude on
March 2H with a discussion of Jane Aus
tin and Charlotte Hronte.
The following Indies are Interested in
the lectures: Mrs. Thomas Dickson,
Mrs. K. N. Wlllurd, Mrs. fleorge E.
flulld. Mrs. Frank E. Piatt, Mrs,
Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. Henry M.
Holes, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. E. P.
Kingsbury, Mrs. W. W. Scranton, Mrs.
Everett Wurren, Mrs. Rogers Israel and
Mrs. James Archbald. The price of a
course ticket is
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in ar(;i:mi:nt court.
lour Divorce taset Submitted to the
Judisos.
Argument court was quiet yeslerdny
and but a few caHes were heard. The
following Is a list of them:
Submitted T. C. Sshroeder vs. Delia
II. Schroeder; rule for decree In dlvon'".
Margaret Turner vs. J. It. Turner; rule
for decree In divorce. Catherine Rob
erts vs. John E. Roberts; rule for decree
In divorce-. Claude II. llolley vs. F. C,
Holly; rule for decree In divorce. Mar
giiret Frunx vs. Conrad Klchl; rule for
Judgment.
Rule absolute James firmly vs.
Thomas flrady and P. W. llealey; ex
ceptions to nllldavlt of defense.
DR. SI'RACUE'S DENIAL.
lie Kefutes Certain Meporls Concurnlnn
Wyoming Seminary.
Kcv. Dr. Hprague, president of Wy
oming seminary, has Issued the follow
lug denial of a sensational story recent
ly printed In a number of vicinity pa
nels: "The attention of the press Is
called to the guiss exaggerations con
tallied In sensational accounts of al
leged disorder at Wyoming seminary
These ucco unts are essentially untrue.
The feutures that make them at all
worthy of newspiicr note are absolute'
ly fulse. In the accounts refurred to.
there was no breaking Into the ladles'
department whatever. There were no
Intoxication, no riot, no rebellion, and
no suppression of fncts by the faculty,
Bramun hud nothing, to do with the
circumstance, trifling as It was, and
MesHr9. Rymer and Heese wore not ex
pel led.
"The crossly exuKKeruted accounts of
the affair published liy the newspapers
have done Borne of the patrons of the
Hchool, und the school Itself, grave lll
Justl'," its a MKRi-: guess.
State of Affairs In the School Hoard lie-
oi'Sunlutloii.
A peculiar condition of utTulrs Ih pre
sented In connection with the coming
reorganization of the school board
Tuesday night. Two Republican mem
bers ure In the race for the presidency
and both Democrats and Republicans
will split In voting for them.
Two weeks ugo a caucus was called
by the Republican members to select il
candidate for president. All of the Re
publicans were not present, but those
that did attend Informally hit upon (.
11. Schrlefer, of the Sixteenth wurd, as
the most likely timber. Recently (leo.
It. Carson, of the Fifth ward, has been
Selected us the oilier candidate.
From present Indications cannot
be said who Is most likely to be elected.
The board Is composed of twelve Jle
publlcuus and nine Dcmocruts.
ROSTOSKY JI RV OIT.
Cuse tilt en to It for Consideration
ut
Noon Vesterduy.
Lackawanna county's criminal calen
dar was yesterday cleared of murder
cuses when the l(ostosky trial ended
und the Jury retired to Its room to de
liberate upon a verdict. There Is, of
course, one more murder, that which
was perpetrated u few weeks nfo on
the South Washington avenue flats, but
the criminal lu that case Is yet uncap
tu rvd.
Court opened yesterday at S.IIO ami
ex-Judge W. II. Stanton addressed the
Jury lu behalf of tint defendant. The
feature of the plea was the argument
In favor of Rostosky on the ground of
self-defense. Judg- Stanton's mltlress
was a careful rehearsal of the evidence,
und the strong points in favor of the
District Attorney's Plea,
defendant wi re commented upon forci
bly. Distilct Attorney Jones argued to the
Jury in favor of a tlrst degree verdict,
ami very unsparingly alluded to the
disposition aiming the lawless element
In this county to commit murder with
out any provocation. The district at
torney Mulshed his eloquent argument
lu less than an hour, und then Judge
Albright opened his charge. It waa u
comprehensive anil most impartial re
capitulation of the evidence ami a clour,
vigorous expounding d the statutes re
lating to the crime of murder.
Judge Albrlulit did not gloss over any
of the circumstances lu order to create
a feeling for the defendant, lie In
structed the Jurors that they were
sworn to do Justice between the pris
loner at the bur ami the common wealth
regardless of the cotisenueiices to the
defendant; they had heard both shies
of the case and If they believed that the
murder was done In self-defense, the
defendant should be acquitted, or If a
; reasonable doubt, fairly arising from
i the evidence, should enter their minds,
' the defendund should receive the ben
efit of that doubt and be acquitted then,
i Court also Impressed the Jurymen with
! the grave responsibility of their task
. and orderetl them to give due consid
eration to the Interests of the defend
ant.
Jury Sent Out to Deliberate.
All of the law points submitted by the
defendant's counsel were, except two,
contirmed. The Jury retired a few
minutes before noon and immediately I
prepared to go out to dinner. Judge j
Albright left on an afternoon train for i
his home in Allentown. Hcfore his leav
ing an agreement was reached so that
Judge Archbald can take the verdict.
Tipstaffs Walsh anil Franz were placed
In charge of the Jury.
THE WHITK CROOK.
An hnthuslnstic Keccption Accorded
to
This Company at Davis' Theater.
An enthusiastic reception was yes
terday accorded to the "White Crook"
company at Davis" theatre by two
crowded autllences. The performance
opens with a charming musical burletta
entitled "A Royal Reception" in which
the lailies anil five gentlemen of the
company create renewed peals of
laughter by the succession of comic
situations.
This Is followed by Home clever spec
ialty work. Wnnl and Leslie are very
humorous In their comic sketches, while
Jenny Ijimont nnd Josle Love per
form some clever fents in their original
novelty act. Emma Rose Lee, the vo
calist and dancing soubrette, displayed
great talent and was compelled to re
peat her performance. Sanfor'l and
Ie, comedians, caused roars of laugh
ter by their droll talk and songs. Miss
Pearl ltradburn sings some excellent
topical songs.
The performance concludes with the
"White Crook," which Is placed In three
scenes, com ludlng with a grand tab
leau, "North and South t'nlted."
YOUN(i I'lioi'I.K WILL MI LT.
Convention Tonight lit tho Oruco Church,
Wyoming Avenue.
Much Interest Is being manifested In
the young peoples convention to be
held this evening at 7 o'clock In tlrace
church. It will be In charge of the
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor, and no effort Is being spared
to mnUe It a great success. Following
Is the programinej
Sacred song service of fifteen minutes.
Prnyer.
Address, by our Pastor, Rev. (leorge I..
Alrlch.
(puirtette, Selected.
Fifteen minutes wllh our Juniors.
Paper, '"Our Pledge" VV. W. MeClllloch
Solo, Helecleil M Ins l:V. lirown
Pnpcr, "Consecration" H. K. Lullinipe
Consecration Berlvee.
Ileneillctlou.
IN MH'Ali TIIKATKRS.
Alfred II. fiplnk. author of "The Der
by Winner," comes fromii distinguished
family of Journalists. Ills father was
famous throughout Canada for his brll
Hunt Journalistic attainments. Ills
brother William was fumed ns the fust
est receiver of telegraphic news In the
fraternity. He was president of the
Newspaper Telegraphers' 'association
several years ago. Ills hrothcr-lii-luw.
Waller II. lliiiretl. Is financial editor
of the New York Tillies, and Ills sister,
Mrs. II. Lnniigun, Is editress of the Lad
les' Home Journal. Al Spink himself Is
editor of The Sporting News, SI. Louis,
the only sporting paper in the west.
"The Derby Winner" will be produced
uk the Academy of Music (his afternoon
und evening and tomorrow evening.
Heduccd Kates Authorized on the Nickel
Piute Hond.
to the west and southwest, March S ami
Aurll 2. account . Homo Heekers" excur
sions. Ask your city ticket agent for de
lulled Information, or address F. J. Moore
general agent, No, 21 ExchuiiKe street,
Durralo, N. Y.
Thousands are suffering excruciating
misery from that plague ot the night,
Itching Piles, and say nothing about It
through a sense of delicacy. All such will
find an Instant relief In the ui of Domv's
Ointment. It never fulls.
DRAWING THE JURORS
Men Whose Names ere Tuken from
the Jury Wheel.
KILL S.EKVE AT MARCH TERM
One Hundred und lilghty Jurors Drawn
Altogether Sixty of 'I he in Will Act
During i:uch Week of the Term
of Common Picas Court.
Tho following; Jurors were yesterday
drawn to serve ut the three weeks term
of common pleas cuurt which begins
March !i5:
l or Week ileglnnlng March 25.
John Rutler, mill hand. Scranton.
Henry llerry, painter, Cnrhundule.
Thomas ij. Thomas, merchant, Taylor.
I). P. Mannlx. foreman, Scranton.
P. J. Durkln, tracklayer, Alluooku.
John Courier Morris, printer, Scrunton.
Ceorge (J. (ilbbs, farmer, lientoil.
Duvltl Clark, laborer, Scranton.
Alex. Harrow man, carpenter, Scranton.
Win. Oliver, sr.. fanner, Scranton.
F.dward Seurlug, miner, Scrunton.
William. Sager, farmer, Dunmore.
Hubert P. Savage, farmer, Duumore.
John lirown, miner, Scrunton.
Frank M. Williams, engineer, olyphunt.
P. F. Fhrhorty, engineer, Soruiiton.
CliarlcH 10. Lewis, miner, Scranton.
Ileiitou T. Jayne, agent, Scranton.
Andrew Campbell, hotel, Scranton.
Louis Schwass, foreman, Scranton.
John Mellale, gentleman, Scranton.
M. Hundley, grocer, Scranton.
Richard (iraves, fanner, Scott.
James Halpln, mill hand, Scranton.
Joseph T. Kiikbrltle, carpenter, ' rbonVl
dale.
11. C. Hall, clerk, Spring llrook.
T. W. Watklns, drugs, olyphunt.
James Edwards, watchman, Scranton.
Alfred (1. Thomas, manager, Scranton.
Fred .ang, grocer, Scranton.
Frank Hares, grocer, Scrunton.
Philander Horn, farmer. Fell.
Myron llucMiigham, watchman. Elm
hurst. Walter D. Christmas, liurneHS dealer,
Scranton.
Martin J. Cuddcn, manugcr, Scranton,
Michael Iturn.M, plasterer, Scranton,
Win. Vale, brakemaii, Arch bald.
H. H. Ulildleman, clerk, Scranton,
Cyrus W. Dean, fanner. La Plume.
Flunk Itailey, agent, Archbuld.
William Reese, driver boss, Scrunton.
James McClynu, gentleman, Archbald.
Herman J. Woelkers, mason, Scranton.
Anthony Scanloii, sr., baggage master,
Scranton.
Daniel llornbakor, farmer. Madison.
1 liomas 1. Moran, express driver.
ncranton.
W. II. Heller, farmer, (Joultlsboro.
C. V. Halsteatl, engineer, Scranton.
Edward Thorwall, engineer, Scranton
J. P. Sherman, farmer, Waverly.
William F. Kelp-r, yeoman, Scranton.
R. S. (illllngliam, hriikcman, Scranton.
Herman Notz, school controller, Scran
ton. Alfred Halton, barn boss, Taylor.
W illiam Ka miner, laborer, Scranton.
W. C. Purdy, clerk, North Ablngton.
M. J. IJratly, miner, May-Held.
Miles F. Clark, mill hand. Scrunton.
Thomas DeLacy, carpenter, Scranton
T. W, Thomas, farmer, Spring Hrook.
Week lleglnning April I.
Itornnrd Farrell, miner, J rmyn.
Lewis Morn II, gardnor, Scranton.
Edward Culkins. blacksmith, Waverly,
lucent Itluege, cigar maker, Scranton.
David F. Smith, contractor, South
Ablngton.
RichardiH. Williams, foreman, Soranto:i.
Samuel Master, laborer, Lackawanna,
Samuel Sherman, engineer, Taylor.
John Thirwall, miner. Scranton.
M. W.Chemberlin, paymaster, Dunmore.
.Michael Divine, agent, Scranton.
( harles Van Nort. collector, Scranton
Thomas Nealoii miner, Olyphant.
Churlcs Craff, merchant. Scranton,
John Phillips, laborer. Scrunton.
.tallies Oeddes, teacher, Scranton.
C.alen Houpt, moulder, Ransom.
Hurney Farrell. miner, .lermyn.
Oliver Tooley, yeoman, Roaring Hrnok
Simon J. H. Scheuer, harness maker,
Scranton.
Jacob Shinier, watchman, Scranton.
James Oilgallon, teamster, Archbald
I leorge Cooper, miner, Winton.
John 1. Costlett, ex-policeman, Scran
ton.
Albert Ci. Ives, teller, Dalton.
N. !. Goodman, merchant, Scranton,
William Inglls, clerk. Scranton.
Joseph A. bcharar, engineer, Scranton
James W. Kennedy, publisher, Oly
pliant.
C. V. Smith, carpenter, Scranton.
F. W. IMIIer, carpenter, Scranton.
(leorge Shlmmerllng, farmer. Scranton
Jacob tlelger, cigar-maker, Scranton.
Thomas liean, editor, Dunmore.
Peter Rowley, painter. Scranton.
Wm. E. Merrett, foreman, Old Forge,
(leorge Guy, brakeman. Scranton.
William S. Potter, laborer, Dunmore.
Ira Cossmer, gent, Scranton.
Abel Storm, farmer, Covington.
P. .1. Foster, engineer, Carhomlule.
Alvah Daley, gentleman, Curliondale,
Ira D. Newton, bricklayer, Scranton.
S. Whnrten, mine foreman, Old Forge,
John Gallagher, laborer, Lackawanna
Thus. Petigelly. railroader, Curliondale.
Lewis Jones, farmer, Covington.
John V. Evans, gent, olyphant.
M. F Norton, clerk, Ciirbondale,
lohn Cox. burlier, Jermyn.
Dentils Sullivan, machinist, Scrnnton
Joseph Nash, carpenter, Scrunton.
John It. Jones, llreboss, Scrunton.
(leorge Meyers, merchant, Newton.
E. J. McNally, ngent, Scrnnton.
William Purcell, bnrber, Dunmore.
William 11. liftns, hotel, Mooslc.
Eugene It. Morse, bottler. Scranton,
Daniel Phillips, ngent, Scrnnton.
Philip Kennedy, laborer, Scrnnton.
Week llcglnnlng April H.
Patrick I loud, laborer, Scrnnton.
lames Hlnscr, foreman. Old rorge.
John II. Kane, mlllhand, Scrnnton.
Allen. N. Leete. editor, Hcranton.
William Cornell, farmer, Newton.
W. A. Colvln, furnier. Kenton.
Elmer l' Decker, farmer, Scott.
Adam Richer, laborer, Scrnnton.
Thomas Scott, miner, Thronp.
II. II. Archer, gent, Scranton.
Llewellyn Llewellyn, yeoman, Scrnnton
Andrew KHder, merchant, Scranton.
TlinmiiH Grlllln, gent. Scranton.
Charles P. Russell, gent, I inn more.
F. Mitchell, farmer. Jefferson.
Charles Hurnett, foreman, Hliikely.
John 1 1. Payne, engineer, Scrnnton.
J. II. Nicholson, lineman, Cnrbntulate.
William Weir, powder hand, Mooslc.
Albert M. Wurren, farmer. Ronton.
W.L.Spenccr, pattern-muker.Scranton.
Albert Green, clerk, Ciirbondale.
Albert Hodgson, farmer, Covington,
Daniel Drlesbach, broker, Scranton.
Jacob Shlffer. engineer, Scrnnton.
j. Si liumacker. machinist, Scrnnton.
James li." Jordan, wheelrlght, Scott,
John G. Gibbous, hotel, Scrnnton.
o. von Ruskirk, blacksmith, Newton.
Trunk J. Villi, foreman, Fell.
John Lentes, music prorcHsor.Scrnnton.
John Loftlis, steelworker, Scrnnton.
J. II. Shannon, merchant, Cnrhundule.
A. StolnhiiUHer, brewer. Scrnnton.
11, i, Vangorder, plasterer, Carbondale.
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice,
High
Cluss la every respect
Inside Decorating In all lt
branches.
PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue.
Chus. Cunningham, engineer, Dickson.
James Shea, laborer, Scranton.
H. W. Davidson,. farmer, lienton.
David Spruks, merchant, Scranton.
J. F. Probert, ass't engineer, Olyphunt.
A. E. Sloan, draughtsman, Scranton.
John J. Durken, clerk, Scranton.
It. W. Taylor, barber, Olyphant.
Michael Ruane, miner, Jenny n.
John P. Collins, carpenter, Scranton.
Elmer J. liarthold, merchant, Olyphant,
F. D. Jordan, photographer, Scrunton.
Andrew Nugley, farmer, Old Forge.
John Kelley, teacher, Cuibondale.
Z. A. Stover, tea agent, Scranton.
F. H, Friend, mutiagnr, Jct-myn,
John Hope, luborer, Scranton.
John M. Luiiuey, sexton, Scranton.
J as. F. Mitchell, city editor, Hcranton.
Walter Frey, furmur, Covington.
S. J. liorbacker, shoedealer, Moscow,
Jameu P. Durkln, mlllhund, Hcranton,
James McLcod, clergyman, Hcranton.
Ed. inch, track foreman, Ciirbondale,
Alfred lirown, machinist, Hcranton,
liny the Weber
and get the best At Guernsey Bros
milsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 1J.WU barrels a day.
"WILL REMOVE TO
134 WYOMING AVE
NUE APRIL Int. AF
TER MONDAY. 25TH,
WILL SELL BTOCK
1'OK LEHB THAN COST.
BO LOOK OCT KOK
BAUOA1NS.
CHINA HALL
WEIC'HEL & MILLAR,
lie WYOMING. AVE.
SCHANK
The
SHOE MAN
Will sell Footwear at
greatly reduced prices
during the mouth of
February,
To Make Room
For Spring Stock
Rubber Goods of every
descriptiou at lowest
prices to be had at
SCHflNKS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
SPECIAL SALE
SILKS FOR WAISTS I
STRIPES, CHECKS AND FIGURED TAFFETAS,
GROS DE LONDRE AND BENGALINE FANCIES.
Best Value
the City for
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
' WHEX YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THK BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS, ISE
APOLJO
SIX
DOLLARS
For this nominal amount you can buy
a heavy, extra long, comfortable and
durable Ulster.
Come in and
at
HAIR CHAINS FROM YH BWMBM11.
1
Something nice fur u gift
dcur friend's hair.
E. M.HETZEL,
OF SCRANTON.
WILLTAM CONNrXL, President.
UEO. U. CATI I.N, Vice-President.
WILLIAM li. PKCk, Cashier.
DIKECTOUS:
Willlam Connell, James Archbald, Al
fred Hand, licorge li. Catlin, Henry Belin,
Jr., William T. Smith, Lutker Keller.
The management of this bank points
with pride to its record during the panic
of 1H93, aad previous panics, when bpec
ial facilities were extended to its busiaess
accounts.
A Decided Move la the Pkaten trace tin st
tn snd It ill ptiv yen to exsmiDe the stock of
JL'RlBCH'S.-at 435 Spruce atrMt. Fine hue of
superior pocket cutlery, rezors. etc.. for Holi
day trade. Gun and ammunition at bottom
figures. Alfto some neoond band wheia at
prices that will aatosiah you. Seeing ia balievicf
CALL UP 3682.
CO.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r.
OF-
'-n 75c.
ni lii
I
ft
See Them
Chain made out of your own or soins
Leave orders an early as possible.
230 Lacka. Avs.
N.A.HULBERrS
11 11 IE
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
I STEINWAY S SON
! DECKER BROTHERS
and
Others
KRaNICH i BUCK
STULTZ I B1UER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of tirbt-cla&s
ORGANS
MUSICAL nERCHANDLSE,
MUSIC, ETC.
HELLO. CENTRAL!
GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE
Hello. FLOREY, i tbat yuur All riphti
fhat'a cood. 8uv, eesd me one of rent
KEATINU Catalogue. I liar heard so much
t about lhat WHEEL that I want to aee what
. they are like. Have you a sample yet? Oh,
nut week. All r.ght, I'll call asd see
liood bye."
SPRING HATS
SHOWN AT
305 LACK&WkNNk AVE.
DUPONTS
MINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Hanntantnred at the Wapwatloprn Mills, L
tern ninety, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agvtit for the Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE.. Scranton, Pa
Third National Dank Building.
Anr.m-isa :
THOS. rORI, Httnton, Pa.
JuIIN' B HMITH ft bON, Plymouth, r a,
E. W. NUl.I.lOAN, Wllkcmharre, Pa.
A Rente for the Kepauue Chemical Uodh
(any 'a Uigu Kxploaivos.
EDCG HILL WINE CO.,
IMPORTERS,
22 Vetey St, : NEW YORK.
PROPRIETOR H: Edge Hill and Rock Hill
Vineyards, Bt. listens, iiaua CvCL
Minn,