The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 14, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCKANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, ' MAECII 14, 1895. FREE FOR THE ASKING Specimen Copies of the Principal Monthly Magazines Can be obtained any day At Norton's Book Store. The Publishers have sent us A lot of Sample Copies For Free Distribution to All Callers. M. NORTON, Temporary Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And; Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HftVE THE INITIALS G. B.&CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brow n & Co. Mfr's ' Court HcuGO Square. I'LUMLNAL. ' L. T. Smith, of .Mount Pocono, Is In tho city. T. C. Campbell, of Knoxvllle, was here yestenluy. ' llelnhurd Ward, of Huwley, was here yesterday. Miss Oertiu Knapp, of Cortland, N. Y., Is at the Westminster. Miss Louise Seybolt is entertaining Miss Mason, of Auburn, Me. Mrs. Kate A. Harmes, of Brandt, Is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Phillips. Dr. J. J. Kelly, of Archbald, was en gaged here on business yesterday. Thomus Moore, of .Mi 111 In avenue, Is ro covering from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. D. F. Dawson and Miss K. Jones, of Olyphant, are visiting at Lakewood, N. J. Kx-Sherlff W. J. Lewis has returned from a visit to Florida and Cuba, grca.ly Improved In health. Miss Maria Walsh, a teacher at No. 4 school, is 111. Her position Is being tilled by Miss Margaret Padden. J. E. Drummond, superintendent of th New Buffalo coal works of Lindsay & Richmond, Is the guest of Tailor John Ross. Mr. und Mrs. Conrad Sehoeder and the Misses Cello, Madeline and Charlotte Schroeder have returned from a visit to Klorltht. Lewis Watcyn, of the West Side, Is or ganizing a mule glee club to contest for the fSM prize at the Wllkes-Uurru eis teddfod. Perry James, of Olyphant, gold medal ist of the Trinity university, Toronto, was In the city yesterday, having partially re covered from a severe attack of pneu monia. Ivor C. Parry, of Howard, S. T)., Is the Ituest of Mrs. David Evans, Washington avenue. Mr. Evans Is a well known els teddfodau and has traveled extensively In the states and In European countries and will probably accept an appointment which has been offered him In this city. Professors Haydn Evans anil T. J. Iiavles have been appointed examiners trn behalf of the London 1 loyal College of Music for the counties of Lackawannu and Luzerne respectively. The curriculum will comprise plunoforte, orgun, violin, har mony and composition work. Applica tions to be forwarded not later thun March 27. Severul well known Scruntonlnns at tended a banquet given by K. W. Bishop, at CJeorgetown, Wayne county, Tuesday evening. There were present Hon. U A Watres, W. 8. Millar, Dr. J. K. O'Brien, or Scranton;. Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Silkmun of Maplewood; Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. .Molllit of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Masters, Mr. anu Mrs. l-uton rlmlth, and Miss Lll llan Bishop, of Pittsburg. CLARA WEICIIEL ARRESTED. Slio Is Charged with Keeping a Disorderly House. Mrs. Lizzie Little yesterday swore In formation before Alderman Fltzsim- mons against Robert Davis and Clara Welchel, Upon a chnrge of keeping n house of 111 fame at Center street. Miss TVelchel was escorted to the alderman's office by a bevy of girls who resided In the house and entered ball In the sum of WOO to appear at court. '. Davis had an engagement elsewhere when the constable called, and could not be found. , KEEPS A GAMBLING HOUSE. That Is tho Chorgo Mado Against William Yuskl. William Yuskl, saloon keeper of West Lackawanna avenue, was arrested yes terday upon a charge of keeping and maintaining a gambling house, the In formation being sworn by John Bun can da. Defendant apeared before Alderman Fuller and was held In ball In the sum of $500 to appear at court. Plllibury' Flour Mills have capacity of 17,600 parreu a aay. . . Remeber our telephone number Is 2212 If you want plumbing work. . W. O. Doud SnowWhite Co., H8 LacKo. ave. - ' OPPOSED TO DECKELN1CK Protest That us Made in License Court Against His Hotel. ' VIOLATION OP LAW CHARGED Cuscs from tho Thirteenth Ward tp for Consideration Stories Told About Mr. Ultiek, of Fell Township-Alleged Tbut l'oker la Pluyed There. After court opened yesterday morn ing the first remonstrance argued was against the application of J. K. Kd wards for a bottler's license In the fourth ward. The charges ugalnst him were that he sold beer without a license und also disposed of It by the barrel. Attorney E. H. House advocated the cause of the remonstrants against the petition of William Deckelnlck for u license. This Is the pluce that aroused so much opposition from the pastor und congregation of St. John's German Catholic church last year. It was al leged that Deckelnlck violated the law during the past year by selling liquor on election day and supplying It to young men under uge. William Lungau said he bought and drank beer ut Decljelnlck's lust election du,y und he was an eyo witness to n disgraceful occurrence on the same oc casion. Deckelnlck came from behind his bar and ejected a drunken man from the saloon und he applied his boots to accelerate the poora fellow's depurture. Mr. Deckelnlck replied to the charge that liquor vus sold by him on election duy. He said his wife made the sale Inno cently and he did not know she hud the place opened; but as soon as he found it out he locked the door and made no more sales that duy. He never sold any liquor to minors. Mrs. Deck elnlck substantiated her liege lord's statements and many witnesses Bwore that the place was conducted the past year uccordlng to law and order. There were no startling features In the applications from the Sixth or Seventh ward. Judge Ounstur wished to be Informed concerning a midnight quarrel at W. J. Robb's Crystal Palace on Lackawanna avenue about a year ago. Xo remonstrances were filed from the Ninth wurd. The application of James F. Kearney for a new house on Jackson street was opposed. So was that of Joseph T. Hyde, of Olive street. The Eleventh and Twelfth wards wore passed by without any comment, and then came the strongest opposition of he term against the applications in the Thirteenth ward. Colonel F. L. Hitch cock and Attorney W. V. Lathrope represented the remonstrants. Tnlrtecnth WarJ Cases. The first case heard was F. G. Ilnr- lck's, who asks for a renewal of his bottler's license. Attorney J. Elliot Koss represented him. The testimony of John Hughes was offered to show that Rarlck assaulted him and was drunk at the time. Attorney C. S. Woodruff, Rev. W. J. Ford, Attorney McAskle, J. H. Rlttenhouse, swore that the establishment Is not a necessity. Mr. Rarlck testified that his place has been licensed for a number of years. The application of Martin Bird for a new house on Xorth Washington ave nue, near the county Jail, was next op posed. It was represented by Mr. Ross tnd opposed by Mr. Lathrope. Mr. Ross told a touching story about how two lone women who hud taken pussuge on a Green Ridge car that got snow bound near the Jail were accommodated with shelter at Bird's place. Mr. La thrope suggested that Mr. Bird's es tablishment might be right convenient for the Jail birds. The case of James J. Kelley. of 1S07 Von Storch avenue, was next consid ered. His application was attacked be cause It Is alleged that It Is not proper ly conducted. In the afternoon the remonstrance against renewing the license of John Horn was taken up. George S. Horn was attorney for tho petitioner. The allegations made against the applicant were that he or his bartender sold liquor to boys under age a number of times, and that a drunken tailor and drunken shoemaker Hpend most of their time and a good part of their scant earnings at Mr. Horn's bar. All of this he denied stoutly. Nichols Is a Cripple, O. J. Nichols applied for a restaurant license. His attorney, Mr. Zimmer man, argued that the petition Is a crip ple. Colonel Hitchcock replied that Nichols should not be allowed to make cripples of other people. The application of Michael McAndrew for a bottler's license on Von Storch avenue was the last one heard from the Thtlrteenth ward. When the Thirteenth wurd cases were disposed of n hearing was resumed In the petition of Joseph Gluok, of Fell township. Attorney John P. Kelly and ex-Judiro Stanton appeared for Mr. Gluck, and Mr. Zimmerman for the remonstrants. William Pock swore that he saw gam bling going on In Gluck's place one night last Februury, The date was somewhere around the fifth of the month nml It was on Suturday night. The game extended Into Sunday morning. Peck thought the men were playing poker, but he does not know enough about the Amerlcun game of draw to be positive. On cross-examination Peck admitted to the questions of Mr. Kelly that ho had been In the tolls himself at various times for luw breaking. Case of Joseph ril lick. Cluck was sworn and denied that he sold Intoxicants on Sunduy or to minors, or that he allowed gambling to go on at his place. Other witnesses were sworn who supported tlid good reputation of Gluck's dram shop. No remonstrances were filed against any of the applications In the Fourteenth ward In the Fifteenth ward there was no opposition to the old houses and two new houses applied for charters to sell drink. Tho proprietors are Stephen Flannghan, on Luzerne street, and Hopkln L. Wllllums, on South Main avenue. No remonstrances were filed against them. .Court then passed to the Sixteenth ward. One new petition was presented In the Seventeenth ward; one In tho Eighteenth. In none of these was there any oppo sltlon. When the Nineteenth ward was reached Judge Archbald remarked that out of nine licenses granted lust year, seven were revoked because they were not taken out; and In the Twentieth ward. there was a similar state of af fairs. Patrick Corcoran was granted a license lust year, but he did not troti ble about taking It out. , "What Is the usa of granting a license to this man," said Judge Archbald, "when he does not appear In court and take his license out.1 There were no remonstrances In the Twenty-first ward, nor any new appll cations. .South Ablngton township was quickly passed without objection. Taylor borough was next reached, When the application of Frank Mil marnich was reached Attorney Charles L. Huwley opposed the license in the name of a large and representative number of citizens of Taylor und the pastors and boards of officers of three churches. It Is Near a Church. The location of the hotel Is adjacent to the Welsh Buptlst church. Assist ant District Attorney Harris appeared for the license. The testimony of Dr. J. L. GrllfithH, Grltllth Owens, and Hev. H. H. Harris was heard. They all avowed that It would be In jurious to the well being and peace of the community If Milinarnlch would be allowed to sell liquor. The hearing will be resumed today. MATTERS THEATRICAL The performance to be given by the Luwrence Mystic Entertainers at the Academy of Music on Frlduy evening is of a different clnss than ever wit nessed In this city, being composed of the best artists In their Hue now before the public. They present muny novel and original features, among them the "Spirit Seance," the expose of splritual lstio humbugs, all the tests being done in open light und thoroughly exposed so any one can do the same with ease. They will also expose the Baldwins and explain the methods employed by them to produce their mystifying feats. 'J he funious Mile. Electra appears and gives a most wonderful exhibition of her re markable power. Edward Bernardo the boy pianist, late soloist with Walter Da.mrosch'8 New York Symphony or chestra, will be a treat to all lovers of classic and popular music. The Two Sisters. Penman Thompson and George Ryer's strong, realistic play, "The Two Sisters." will be presented at the Acad emy of Music on Saturday evening. It Is a living photograph of city life, as "The Old Homestead" is of the coun try, and In the same homely tints, which attract popular Interest. The most pronounced moralists cannot cavil ut this play. It has been the aim of theauthors to make their pluys natural, wholesome and moral, and that Is why the American public likes them. It is a story of home, Is Interesting, instruc tive and satisfactory. Tony l urrcll lu Garry Owen. At the Frothlnghum Saturday night Tony Farrell will be seen In his new play, "Garry Owen," which deals with life In the Emerald Isle. It has a ro mantic story and is full of exciting scenes, bright, catchy music and fun galore. It will be presented with a good company and the scenery Is nil new und beautiful. Mr. Farrell is well known us a clever comedian, vocalist and dancer, and during the perform ance will sing his latest songs entitled "Elly McCoy," "The Shamrock, Thistle and Rose." "Sunday Muss," and "Tell Them That You're Irish." Illactv Mug ut luivls. Beginning this afternoon Howard Wall's Ideul Dramatic company will open a three duys' engagement at Davis' theater, producing the "Black Flag" afternoons and evenings. It is a strong company and contains many clever specialty urtlsts who will be heard as the plot of the drama is un ravelled. Gcnerul Stage Notes. Mrs. Charles H. Hoyt, known on the Btaxe us Caroline MIsKel, is lll in Aew York with rheuinutlc fever. Oscar Wilde's latest stuge effort, "An Ideal Husband," was given Its Hist Anrcri eun production at the Lyceum theater Tuesday nlfcht and met with success. "It ells u rather melodramatic story wiilcn teems with theutric incidents and situa tions," says the New York Herald. Yvette Guilbert, the French singer und mimic, will make her lirt appearunce in this country in December, at the Olympla, the new music hull which Oscar Hum mersteln Is going to build at Broadway and Korty-lifth street, New York. She will probably be the star at the opening f that house. Richard Mansfield, the somewhat ec centric gentlemun, who appeared In this city some time, ugo In "Beau Bronimel" and vowed he would never return again, hus leased Harrlgan's theater In New York for tlve years with the privilege of five years more. He will pay an annual rental of -fl&.UuO. lii future the thenter will be known us the Garrlek. Mr. Harrl gan's Illness and tlio recent loss of his son are the causes of his withdrawal from the management of the house. His phy sician advised a long rest. Clad only In a sweet smile and a ront of ironze powder, a young woman with a Juno-like figure caused u sensation ut the Casino lust night and made many a bald- head present blush. Neither Manager Aronson nor A. Curtis Bond would dis close her name, the latter making various dark hints about Dr. Parkhurst and An thony Comstock. The young lady ap peared In a white sheet or something like It. but this slipped or was purposely dropped and a whole and thrilling bronze statue was revealed. The claim made by Nuhl Bradley that the bronzing Is done on the Dare skiii wus more man veri fied. New York Commercial-Advertiser. Paul Potter's dramatization of George Du Maurler's novel, "Trilby," was given Its first presentation at the Park thea ter, Boston, Monday night before a very large audience. .Many of tho prominent personages In the cast ure well known to Scranton theater goers. Svengoll, is Im personated by Wilton Lackuye, who en acted the title rolu In "Jim the Penman" with tho Palmer Stock company here last season. Ho ulso uppeured In this city us Jefferson Stockton In "Aristocracy." Miss Virginia. Harned Is Trilby und she will be remembered for her brilliant interpolation of the role of Mrs. Erylnne In "Lady Windermere's Fan" at the Academy of Music last season. Robert Paton Glblis, brother of Dr. Glbbs, of the West Bide, who litis appeared In this city with the Soudan unit "Hands Across tno Bea companies, assumes the character of Oreko. and Burr Mcintosh, another Scran ton favorite. Is Taffy, the big English painter who loves Trilby no less fervent ly than Little mine, line critic snys oi the piTformiinco und play: "Mr. Potter's dramatization Is eminently successful In two ways; It not only presents a play which Is perfectly comprehensible and ef fective In Itself, and which would be a powerful drama If Du Maurler's novel hud never Been light, but he also suc ceeded In presenting those familiar with the book un uceiiratc and striking dra matic picture of Its sentiment and a terse and vigorous stago treatniont of Its plot. Kor Intensity Mr. Luckaye's Svengull nasllv took the lead. Few more vivid character Impersonations have been given to the stage than that of the half-eruzed, anlmallsed musician. The uncnnnlness of the guzo that followed his subject Trilby was almost supernatural In Its horror-compelling force, and the deuth rena wus given with an Intensity almost rmlnful. Miss Harned completely filled the eve of the admirer of Trilby In per sonnl appearance, and she played tho character with delightful charm and most artistic finish." MR. WKSTt'l AI1L CHOSEN. Republican Candidate for President of Select Council. At a caucus of the Hppubllcan mem ber of select council In Durr s hotel TuPBdtiy nlRht Ohnrles. W westpfnhl of the Nineteenth ward, was selected its the Republican candidate for the preBl dency of select council. C. E. Chittenden, of the Ninth ward, the present president, was n candidate for a re-election. One ballot was taken. The vote was 6-4. Tribune cent-a-word adlets reach the right people. SOMEONE YELLED POLICE" "Cyclone" Kate and Maggie Mont gomery Had a Little Argument. MAGGIE WANTED HER DKESS She Got It After Throwing a Lighted Lump at tbo "Cyclone's" lleud-Mixed Ale Had .Something to Do with It. "Cyclone" (iocs to Jail. Maggie Montgomery was discharged from Jail a few duys ago only to find that during her Imprisonment "her Tom" (that's what she called him) had transferred his affections to Kute Boy Ian, bettor known as "Cyclone," and who enjoys the distinction of having been given the first business ride In the police patrol wagon. These facts had a direct bearing on the tempest-ln-a-teapot sort of a time In Mistress Mag gie's house on Railroad avenue early yesterday morning. Her return from the stone-walled Structure on Washington avenue to the freedom of city life was being celebrat ed by "Cyclone," Mistress Maggie and Tom and several other male spirits. Mixed ale and strong tobacco were two conspicuous mediums of the cele brat Ion. "You're lookln' pule, Maggie," said the "Cyclone." ".Me complexshun Is no business of yours, Mistress Uoylan." No Cuuse for Worry In'. "You hev no cause for worryln' over alther your looks or your dress," replied the whirlwind. "No, but I shall bo worryln' over the dress you have on. Cyclone, for, by me faith, I belave that sunie belongs me." "You're a liar, Mistress Maggie." "You're two av thlm, Cyclone Kate." ltlff bung cdackety-clack and the room was soon a mixture of arms chulrs, legs, mixed ale and all sorts of things. Mistress Maggie seized the lamp und threw It so true and violently that the "Cyclone" tripped over a stool. Before she could recover, Mis tress 'Maggie pounced upon her, loos ened the fastening of the raggety gown In question and in a twinkling had pulled It off and got possession of it. Someone yelled "police," the men din. appeared through a rear window, and when Patrolmen Feeney and I. Jones burst In the door the two vlrugos were havlng lt out in beautiful fashion. She Got the Dress. "Your a hussy," said the "Cyclone' as they were being placed In the patrol wagon. "I've got me dress, an' you haven't got me Tom," was the reply. Police Surgeon Fulton was called to attend Mistress Maggie In the centra station house about 9 o'clock In the morning. Her condition was found to be delicate and she was hurried away to Railroad avenue and her Tom. The "Cyclone" got thirty days. HE CRIED TOR HELP. Loft us, a Supposed llurglur. Was Look ing for a Doctor. While trying to llnd the residence of a doctor In the North End early yester day morning, Anthony Loftus entered two houses by mistake and was thrown out of one and tired upon by the occu pants of another. The neighborhood was thrown Into un uproar and quiet was restored by the police. Mrs. Michael Loftus, of the High works ,had been taken seriously 111, and her father-in-law, Anthony Loftus, went to cull Dr. H. W. Lackey, of Main avenue. He misunderstood the dlrec Hons given him by a passer-by on the square and went to the double dwell ing In the rear of the doctor's house, He entered the front door of the house occupied by Hurry Lee. Mr. Lee heard a noise, nrose from his bed and hurried downstairs. Not get ting a satisfactory explanation from Mr. Loftus, he threw him out with but little formality or gentleness. Mr. Loftus made another mistake by trying the door of the house adjoining which led Mr. Lee to think he was deal Ing with a burglar. He hurried for hi revolver und fired several shots nt the by this time, completely mixed Loftus who shouted lustily for help. Window were hastily thrown open and the neighborhood was soon all excitement Two policemen responded to the crle and after several minutes of explana Hons the misunderstanding of all par ties was explained and Loftus found doctor. MR. TAYLOR'S ENDOWMENT. The lied In Memory of His Daughter Will He Marked Today. The memorial plate to Miss Grace Taylor will be placed In the Women' ward of the Lackawanna hospital to day. W. II. Taylor, her father. In add! Hon to endowing a bed, presented an elaborate patient's chair, which hus a the lutest appliances to Insure the com fort of the patient. When the new building will be erect ed he has Intimated his Intention o furnishing a room In the women' ward. Beautiful Hunt Ing Case. Elu Jewe.ed jUovo lueut, $6 To (ret vou com NOW REXFORD CO. a 1 3 I.nck. Av. Picture Frames- Made at short notice, Higb Class iu every respect Inside Decorating la all Its branches. PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue. HORSES AT AUCTION. MR. H. O. Ull.L,, one of the largest dealoii In tbe west, will consiitn 50 draft and carriage boraes to my stables, IUI Kayuiond court. Them horses will be sold either nt private tale or auction. Auction to be Thursday, March 14, at 10 o'clock. Horses can be In spected at the stables on Haturday, March U. Each horse guaranteed to be as represented. ... J. M. M1CUOL8. READY FOR FLIGHT. Two Important Murder Wltness-'s In tended to Skip tho Country. Owing to a report that they Intended to leave, the country, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Nieotera have been arrested as witnesses In the case of Leonardo Rosa, charged with murdering Vito Lorusso In Dunmore several weeks ago. The murdered man boarded with the Nlcoteras, and it was chiefly upon Mrs. Nlcoter4'8 evidence that the coroner's Jury charged Rosa with the crime. They were arrested by County Detec- ive Leyshon, and committed by J us ee of the Peace Scott. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great Burprlse on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages. In male or female. It relieves re tention of water una puin in passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave nue, Scranton, Pa. If you want a good plumber telephone 42. W. G. Doud & Co., M Lackawanna avenue. " Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Is a per fect cure for coughs and colds of all sorts. Something for nothing a 'work want- ed" adlet In The Tribune. liny the Weber and ret the best. At Guernsey Bros IFYOUir WANT A LAMP, DINNER, TEA OR TOILET SET When you move April i, BUY IT NOW and save BIG money. WE DON'T Vant to mOVe them, and are making a gen eral clearance sale of all goods for less than cost. 1 116 WYOMING AVE. After April 1, will occupy spacious store room 134 Wyoming avenue. TODAY ONLY We have placed in our show window 2 lots of Men's Shoes which we are selling at $3.00 a pair; shall have no more at this price. A shoe well worth $4.00, but we want niouey. HERE IS In Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, patented leather tips and backs, latest styles, all sizes, button and lace, at $2. 49 a pair, fomerly $3.50. SCfiANK'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. U WERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY & SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH 4 BACK STULTZ & BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-lass ORGANS MUSICAL riERCHANDlSB. MUSIC, ETC. CALL UP 3682. CO. OILS.. VINEGAR - ' AND CIDER.1 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO ig i MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINfs, tVI's'r. lii 1 i 1 I SPRING STYLES Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea son. Handsome and extensive line of IMPORTED IB I Hill Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 6 0 MARTIN & DELANY WYOMING AVE. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Statement March 5. 1H0S, culled for by the Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES. Louns $1,430,77.9I Overdrafts 280.74 I'nlted States Bonds 80,000.00 Other Itonds 290.55S.20 Hanking House 28,074.40 Premiums on V. S. Bonds,.. 943.75 Due from V. S. Treasurer... 7,000.00 Duo from Banks 20:i, 7 9 1 . 1 8 Cash 159,870.86 2,207,900.10 LIABILITIES. capital.. zoo.ooo.uo Surplus 200,000.00 Indivldcd Profits 72,350.90 Circulation 71,800.00 Dividends Unpaid 520.50 Deposits 1,637,214.90 Due to Banks 20,013.74 2,207,000.10 WILLIAM CONNKI.L, President. GEO. U. CATI.IN, Vlco President. WILLIAM U. PECK, Cashier. DIRECTORS. William Conncll, George II. Cutlin, Alfred Hand, James Archbald, Henry Belin, jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller. Spcclol attention given to business no counts. Interest Paid on time deposits WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing. Consumes three (3) feet of (rna per hour and Rives ati emuiency 01 sixty (00) candles. Saving at least 33 J per cent, over the ordinary 1 ip uurners. Call and See It. IS 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, nanufacturers Agents. nT. PLEASANT COAL, AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic tso, and of all sizes, delivered In any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, hist floor. Third National Hank, or sont by mall or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made, for the lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing und Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Luekavvunua Ave., Near the Bridge. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out Latirippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by J. ELMKN DOKF, Llmiia, N. V.. und for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. Moosic Powder Go Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Bld'g, SCRANTON. PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE) AT MOOBIC AND RUBH DALE! WORKS. Lamin ft Rand Powder Co.1 Orange Gun Powder Electrlo Batteries. Fuses tot explod. Ing blaata, Safety Fuse and Repanno Chemical Co.' s HighExplosira H A Pure While Jmii siendi li pr oil Ken 9 Economical. ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY. MARCH 15. Presenting Their Celebrated Entertainment, The Spirit Seance Giving a Complete Exvosureof Spiritualis tic Huuibnjrs lu Upeu Llgnt. DON'T FAIL TO SEE Mr8 THE BALDWINS. Popular Prices Parlor, 75c.! Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, Ode. ; Balcony. Ode. and 35c. ; Uallery, Sioc. Scats on sale Wednesday V a. in. THE FROTHINGHAM One Night Only. Saturday, March 16. The Sweet Binger, Comedian r.nd Dancer TONY FARRELL In His Now Irish Comedy GARRY OWEN Under the Management of Harry Williams. A Strong Company. Picturesgua Scenery. Beautiful Songs. Clever Dancers. BRIMFUL OF CORIEDY AND SENSATION. Popular jriee-25, 9U and 75 tenia. Hale of seats open Thursday, March 1-,, at box office. ACADEMY OF MUSIC SATURDAY, MARCH 18. Denman Thomp.nn and Oeorn W. Byer's Buautif ul, Beakistic Play, THE TP SISTERS A story of life In a Great if-jr. By tho au thors of "The Old HonuMtead." Produced with Special Scenery, Novel Stage Kffects. Artistic Music, Popular Song and Other Spceialtics, by a Select Company of Players. MunaL'oment of FOWLER &. WAR M INGTON. Bele of seats opens Thursday. March 14. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HOWARD WALL'S IDEALS In a Scenic Production of THE BLACK FLAG Startling Situations ! ' Legitimate Laughs ! Bewildering Climaxes ! Mirthful Melodies ! MORE Than has ever been attemntcd byanyiiogU company. It Is Furiously l'unny ! It Is Novel in Conception! It Is I'ovtcrful iu Action f ADMISSION, 10, To OR 30 CENTS. 0c. tnnts down stairs reserved for ladies and tliuir escorts. Standard Instruments In every sense ot the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original ful ness of tone. .. , NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. 8 Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 115 Adams Ave., New Telephone sUdg. . ABOVE THE AVERAGE CONRAD'S SPRING LINE OF HATS. 303 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. J. L HANGI, ENGRAVER, Do yon want fine Half-Ton Portrait of yonrsnlf. of pour building, of your figure, for advertising purposes! Stewart' Art Store.