THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, 31 ARCH 30, 1895. rmpliatlcslly "Pure" and "Sure." The strengih comes from cream of tartar and soda only, no ammonia, no alum. It docs 'die moct work and the best wort, and, best cf all, it perfectly -wholesome. i lofnuasi I limi FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE iAUNDRY. 127 WYOMING A'JEfiUc $5 REWARD! So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached, us, which we have traced to sto-n papers, that we now offer S5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from tho doorsteps of regular subscribers, CITY .NOTES. The polire department was paid yes terday. The Clerks' association will hold a spe cial me.-tln:.f tomorrow mornlnif. An enthusiastic m-tln? was held at tho P.escue mission, franklin avenue, last nicht. when Krank Hates f-lehriited the third anniversary of hi.s conversion. Tho Seran'on and Nar.tieoke I!akf?t Ball clubs will play a mutch name of bas ket ball in this city next Thursday even Ins at 8 o'clock in. the Scranlon armory. Company A, B and cadets 'of the Hoys' Tirlp-ade connected with the Venn Avenue Haptlst church, will assemble at the church Sunday morninir at V) o'clock to attend the services In a body. Thatcher & Johnson's minstrels ap peared at the Graml opera houst. U'ilkes Barre. last nlnht and uroatly pleased the audience. The performance k'ave (,-ivat satisfaction. It was the best minstrel company that has appeared there this see on. II. Norton has moved Into his handsome new building nt "CI Iackawanna aven.ie, erected on the site of the building dam aged by lire last September. The stock was yesterday removtd from Mr. Nor ton's temporary store on Wyoming; avenue to the new building. The Gospt I meetlni? at the rooms of the Youmr Women's Christian n-ssotdatl'in Sumlay at 3.45 p .m. will be led by .Miss Tompklnson. There will bo special music and a helpful service. All young women, especially tttranKera In the city, art; In vited. Joseph A. TJeacle, represented by Attor neys Hulslander & Vosburs, yesterday be Kan an action In ejectment ntrainst Ar thur ft. iH-acle ami William S. D.'iicle. Tho lot of land In dispute fronts on Ar thur Htreet, formerly Wlllurd direct, and is SO feet front and 140 feet 111 depth. It is locatctl In the First ward. I'.ev. II. W. Buck, presldlm; elder, will preach In the Oreen Itldite Kvnni?t'll'"il church this evening at l.'M o'clock. The businesH conference will be htdil Imme diately after ftervlce. Mr. Ituck ban just been transferred from York to Lewisburi; district, of which this Is a part. Since he is a new man on the district many will want to hear him. In the. action of alternative mandamus nromtht by Hell & Hudson, publishers of the Scranton Times, nKiilnst S. W. Kob orts, Olles Roberts and John Iwrnuth. county commissioners, the replication cf the plaintiff was bled yesterday by At torney M. K. JlcDonald. The document Is in reply to the answer of the county com missioners. The replication of the plain tiff does not attempt to controvert the Btatement hat the Wochenblatt Is a Jiemocratlc. paper, but It presents that tho act of assembly provides that the pa per must be published in the MiikIIsIi lan guage. CONTINUES TO (iKOW. Great Success of tho Scranton lliislncss ToIIcro. The school continues to (crow. Jinny more HtudcntK came this month thnn were expected. Many will enter both Besslonn next Monday. A lady wan recently Hcnt to keep bookB for a manufacturing company; a bill clerk to a prominent wholexale ImuHe; a bookkeeper to a cool orerntor. Theusunl verdict Just what they were recommended to be. Mr. L. L. Wllllums, of AVIlllntns & Blows, publishers of liUKlnesK college text botiks, writes: "I was deHirhtetl with the appearance of UiIuks at your echwil Uie faculty, the class of pupils, and the equipment, You are building up a. splendid Institution nnd I rejoice Jji your prosperity." JUDGE HAND LEY RECALLED. Two Winchester, Vti., lliislncss JMcit Arc In This City. JudRo Ilandley'i death and his much discussed will are recalled by the pres ence In this city of Albert Baker and H. C. Oxmrad, of "Winchester, Va, which city was left such a lnrtfe legacy. The Renllemen are here only as lndl ylduals and member of the Enulty Im mm m Vj- IMTT rt tto head." Scientific AnterttntU 9 iirovr-mi lit compiiny, of Wliu'hfstor, ami or wliirh Judge llniullfy was the lai-R.'st sl.ii kliiildi'f. Tholr visit In only in the intt'ivnt of the rutiipiuiy. Tii a Trlhtino li'iKirtiT last nlitht III'. Kukcr until tlmt .Iiulnf llumllt'y's imuiliii'oiii'i' to Wiii' lu'stcr wan Mot un expwtcd. H, luul MM many with whom hi" luul intiiiiati himiuri ivhi tioiiM in that city t!i:tt WlnrhfHti-r woiiltl lie liamlsoincly ri'iiirinlieivil hy him. No piviarntlinti, hi" sulil, nit" hf Int? mailt" for rnrryinir out tilt" provi sions of Hi,, w ill, afl it s ivallxt'il that u loin; period must inti'i-vcnc Ih'I'uiv tho executor in Uu. matters. North can urraiij; The t;eiitli'ineu propose leavliiK tin city t.'u:iy. Sl'KOOL FOS XlIiSES. ArplU'.rtlon Has liven MaJo forn t barter of It- Klilos by V. hich It Is t!oeiiicd. Course cf Stiuly Ptii siiL'J. All a'oilic:' ;ion l:;"i be. n made for a charter cmoow cini; diolunias to be issued in connection will" the Training school of tht l.'iek.i-.wuina hospital, an 1 it is atiiK'iiml: cl that tin will !; manted on Anvil -D. .;lication Tin- Train- In;: school u,is establlsh.'d in and at present has n staff April, x:i:l. of thirteen i',iii'v"s mill two probationers. 'I'll;' llt'Mt tf the linal cxuniliiatlons. held upon the .completion of the Jil :t two years of the school, was conducted recently, and Miss Jennie llajwrty, Miss Anna V. Moon ami Miss Annie louden passed iho final examination in a brilliant manner, l'. ivii;'; answered successfully lis per c.'iit. of the ques tions asked. The public exercises to pneen; the dinlomas will be held at the Albr!i;lit library on .lime ::. How School OrirMnaU'J. Tiv i.l 'a oT establishing the school Is credited to folonel 11. M. Hole., and !r. A. J. Council, and tli. directors of the hospital an Hilly sa:isl!ed with the suc cess of tli,. work of the past two years. Applications for admi'sloii must lie be ttt'i.it i am' 25 years of ;v,'e, and have a jjooil edui'ation. Must srive two refer enc.s. from a clei a yinati as to their moral ciinractcr. and a doctor as to their physical iitn-ss for the work. When admitted, they will remain one month en probation, receiving ' com pensation; if accepted th y will receive $." a nvmih the first year, nnd a month during the second year. The hospital authorities furnish the uni form worn in the wards, dresses, aprons, caps and collars; nurses pro vide the text books used hi the class: S4..-I) covers th expense. Tiurlnsr the tirst year the nurses are known as I "Junior nurses." and in the second year I as 'h, nior. l-.ach nurse has to under- ! take from two to three months of I n.Kht duty In the year, and must hold herself In readiness to be sent out of the hospital to private duty if required. Two weeks' vacation is civen each venr. Cotir'-e of Instruction. The Instruction triven covers an ex tensive urea and includes: 1. Dressing of blisters, burns, sores and wounds, tlve application of fo mentations, poultices and cups. :. Thj ndminstration of em-mata, and use nr catheter. !. Best methods of friction to the body and extremities. 4. Tho management of helpless pa tients, making bods, moving, changing linen, hatha In bed, preventing and dressing b"fl sores. "i. Bandaging and making bandages. f. Obstetrical nursing. 7. Preparing, rooking nnd serving del icacies for t he sick. In addition the nurses are taught to take care of rooms anil wards, ventila tion, to make accurate observations and report to the physician the state of the secret lous, expectoration, puis", skin, appetite, temp. Mature of the body; In telligence, such ns delirium or stupor, respiration, sleep, mnditlon of wounds, effect of diet, of stiiiiulaiits, or of medi cines, to keep charts nnd written rec ords of cases. Lectures nrc Riven twice a week by the medical staff, and class held twice a week by the superintendent, Miss Helen Maedonald. I xnmlnatlons Arc Held. The examinations are held at slated periods, and after passing the llnal ex amination, nurses leaving the school receive a diploma signed by the exam ining hoard. A two years' course Is followed nnd nurses completing the final year, graduate from the school. Two dictated lectures are delivered each week by members of the staff, one medical nnd one surgical, nnd In addi tion to this the nurses receive practical bedside instruction from the visiting staff nnd the head nurse. The lecturers are lrn. II. V. Ijognn, A. J. t'onnell, .1. Ij. Hen, (I. Kdgar Kean, I,. M. dales, U W. Ives. I,. IJ. (llbbs, ('. I,. l'Yey, W. (!. l-'ulton nnd John Burnett. Candidates for admission to the school should apply for the application form to .1. (leorge Klsidc, Ifidaware and Hudson depot, or to Miss Helen Mae donald, supt rlnteiulent of the hospital. We Open 'today Our New Bine of I'uriisols. The very lat est design. I'-INBKY'S. The finest line of wines, cigars, mall nnd other liquors In the city lit Bohtiiaiin's, Siruee htreet. K. Itoblnson's, .Milwniikeo antl I'clKciiHpan's beers on iliuut:lil. . - - everything In lie Sold. Today tho best portions of thp furniture will bo sold at St. Charles hotel. Bedroom sillies, bedding nnd carpels will be koM for less than one-tblrd their value. Inspection of elegant Millinery Tuesday and Wednesday, April i and 3. M. A. I'-rledhiudcr & Co. SpnldtiiE's llnso Hull (initio for " Wi" for salo at -'. M. Klorey's, Wy. omlng nvenun. For plumbing nnd cloctrlo bells tele phone to W. U. Uoud & Co., DU9 Lncltu. avo. i DM l. DAVIS. In Scrnnton, March 2!), Levi , Davis, aged 3.1 yearH, at (he rcsldenco of Itifhurd Davis, JtT.2 North Kllinore nvo ' nuo. Kuneral this afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Services at the house by ltt.v liimh Dnvls, Interment In Washburn Street cemetery. G A BLAG H EH. In Bcrnnlon, Mnrch M, Mrs. Mary tbillngher, wife of Kdwurd (lalliiRber, of 221 Kallroad avenue. Ku neral Monday morning at 8 o'clock, A requiem mass will be celebrated at HtJ Poter's cathedral. Interment in Hytkv Poter's cathedral. Interment in llydoi Park Cathollo cemetery. ALL TP.0O1 IIEfl INSANE Tcstiiir-ny Heard Yesterday in the Anna Dickinson Trespass Case. DEFENDANTS ON THE STAND Testified Hint They llcllcved the I'liiin. tiff Mnd Lost ller Reason When Tlicy Assisted in llnviiiK lie I- Taken to the Danville Insane Asylum. I'nlcrn Judge Achestm orders nn eve ning session of court, which he spoke yesterday of doing, the Dickinson case will extend over Into next week. ; Miss Mary Bushllne, an attendant tit the Danville asylum when Miss Dickin I son was conllned in It, was called yes ' teitlay and narrated a number of queer actions of the plaintiff, which she be lieved would come from no one but nn Insi'iie person. She had to be forced to take food, would not drink any coffee because she saltl there Were crystals In It. etc., etc. J. Harry I'.ryden wan the Hist one of the defendants to lake the witness stand. Ills motive In being present on the occasion of MHs Dickinson's re moval to Danvi'lt" was only that of a human" person. He lived near the Dickinsons and had been Informed that Anna was about to be removed for treatment, and was asked In be present to lend assistance, such as Is usually required In taking hemic persons to an asylum. He hail not an Intimate ".cqilalntaik'e with Anna. He related the occurrences in the room and said that no more force was used than was absolutely necessary. I'nusual force was used, bin not undue force. Wanted iler I.'oom Watched. l'rothoiiolary tleorge ,1. Llewellyn, "f Luzerne county, was Hie next witness. He was on the police foice of 1'iitsloll al the lime of the removal of Miss Dickinson to Danville, and was present at the house on that occasion. He met her on the stairway as she was being taken to the carriage, and she asked him if he was conspiring wlih her sister ami I he Bepublican national committee to mill her reputation. He told her his business anil she replied that if he wan n p dice oilicer he should watch her loom, lb- went to the carriage with her and heard her make use of the word "damn" several times. She looked nt him and chilled him for not remaining to watch her room. His impression at tin- time was that she was deprived of the full exorcise of her mental facul ties. Dr. (lid. "on rnderwood was the sec ond defendant to relate his connection wish Hit" case. He is 7' years of age. ami has spent th" oast IS In the piac j tlce of medicine. He did not have the least knowledge of Miss Dickinson's I troubles until Dr. Heilman brought him j to examine her on that tlav. Dr. Un derwood was acting as physician of the I poor bo trd. Dr. Heilman Introduced him to her and he renlied that he had ! come with her physician, Dr. Heilman. . to see her. She scorned the nnnoiitiee ' mi nt that Ir. lb llinan was her physi ! ciau. and told him she did not have j tlie honor of Dr. Heilman's acquaint ance. The witness was convinced by her actions that she was Insane, ami he went Immediately to the otllce of Squire Montague, of I'ittston, and attached liis signature to a certificate of lunacy. Judge Dalley cross-examined the wit ness at considerable length on diseases of the mind. He said he thought the restraining jacket was not humane treatment. She Was Very Nervous. Dr. Theodore Johnson, a homenprfthlc physician of West I'ittston, treated Miss Dickinson on several occasions j during the years lss.fi, iss'j and 1S30. i She suTcred from the grip and strong nervousness also. She was partial to whiskey as a remedy, but he refused to ru t scribe It for her in the latter stages of his professional treatment of her. Miss Susan was her faithful attendant ami nursed her through all her illness. He recited many Incidents that made him conclude she was crazy. Mrs. Bridget Moran, before she was wedded, lived as a servant In the family of Mr. Thompson for several years. She was well acquainted with Martha Brown, the servant of the Dickinsons, and was about to call on her on the evening of Thursday, Feb. i;i, 1WU. Miss Susan Dickinson came to the door ns tit witness was about to enter and re quested her to run over to tell Mr. Ilgglcson to come to the house quickly. The witness did so and on her return was met by Martha rushing out of the house, and Anna chasing her, shouting, nnd screaming, "You little devil, I'll tlx you." Tin? witness concluded that It would be better to return home, so she did not enter. Tim witness was not cross-examined. Theodore Strong, president of the First National bank of I'ittston, was put upon the stand nnd Major Warren offered to prove by him that (leorge B. Thompson, one of the defendants, went to Mr. Strong on more than one occa sion for the purpose of soliciting funds to send Miss Anna to Philadelphia. This vein of evidence was objected to as Irrelevant ami the court sustained the objection. There were other wit nesses by whom it wiih proposed to prove tho same fact, but the exclusion of Mr. Strong's testimony dlsposetl of the necessity of calling them to the wit ness stand. They were thereupon ex cused by the court. 'I bought It nn Act of Kindness. (leorge li. Thompson, another of the defendant, was: sworn. He occupied the other half of the double house in which the Dickinson family resided In West I'ittston ami was on friendly terms with Miss Anna. He regarded her acts of kindness In the most sin cere light nnd thought It was the high est net of friendship to lend his assist ance to Miss Dickinson's removal to nn Insane asylum. Ho had no doubt whatever but that she was Insane be cause he had seen unmistakable evi dence of It In her dress, conduct and speech. He was willing to assume tho responsibility of his treatment of her. Mrs. Alverda Thompson, wife of the former witness, testllled that she often made calls at the Dickinson house hold during the Inst Illness of Mrs. Dickinson. MIks Anna had more of a disposition for rending novels than nursing her mother, leaving Hie latter duly to Miss Susan, Miss Anna Was sick nt times, and once when the wit nessed asketl her how she felt oho on swr: "Oh, I feel like- h II; I feel Just like the devil!" Mrs. Thompson was shocked nt such language coming from such a woman as Anna Dickinson and came to the conclusion Hint she must be affected with loss of reason. Other reasons that convinced the witness that Miss Anna was Insane was her wan ner of (drcss. Khe wore a thin calico wrapper on the street and went nut with a light shawl and a straw hat. She told Mrs. Thomson that In view of her gallant servlcea to her country during the war 300 negro children1 were l""""'' ono dny ln prominent city of the Houth nnd the. female plckanln- nlca were baptized after her and the male ones In honor of Abraham Lin coln. , Tlioiifilit tho Stories Improbable. Miss Dickinson told the witness that she was the llrst one to bring a four footed animal up 4o the top of Hike's Peak. Such stories ns these made the witness consider and she concluded that something was wrong with Miss Dickinson's bruin. She told her on an other day that real estate investments In Chicago resulted III a loss to her of $j(Mi,oim. Dr. John S. Hellmnn, another of the defendants, was tho next witness on the stand. He graduated from the medical department of the University of Penn sylvania in lS-.il. lie has resided 111 West l'illston for thirty years. Through Sunday school work, in which lie was associated Willi Miss Susan, he frequently called at the house, but he saw Miss Anna only a few times. Onti Sunday she had made an appoint ment to meet a clergyman with the wllnet's al her house, and when they called she was bedecked with Jewelry ami visibly under the Inlliience of liquor. She ul'lerwnrd apologized for her condition. li (let. 2, ISflO, she sent for li i id In it professional way. lie culled ami she gave him a complete history of her trouble. She admitted that the use of ulcohol was excessive with her, that she contracted the habit through physicians' prescriptions, lie maile ii tint hi'i' call on net. !l, ami made In all six or seven calls. She lold him that .she was very much subject to nervous trouble, that II was hereditary in her family. The liquor habit was ratlatetl Inordinately she admitted, and he ordered her In stop drinking alcohol ic stimulants. Dr. tlcihmiii on the Stun J. lie went through precisely the same testimony as the others who were pres ent In Miss Dickinson's room on. the day she was broughl to Danville. Dr. lleilmaii was on the witness stand when court adloiiritcd to resume at ! o'clock this morning. WANT WLMTiT IS DEAD. Long Known As the Tallest Man Itel'oro tliu iMihlic-llc (luce Lived in Scruntou. Was on i:hibitioii in n New York .Museum uud Hied After Only a lew Hours sickncss-Miiy Ho Drought Here for lliirial. Colonel William (Hlbert, who Sev ern! years ago was a conspicuous figure in Scranton ami who was saitl to be the tallest man alive, Is dead. He died in New York tally yesterday morning in his boarding place. No. ".Nt Klixaheth street. (Hlbert was Imported to Scranton by Arthur Frothlnghani. nnd his seven feet eight inches of stature served tho office of special policeman and all around freak of nature lit the entrance of tile old Arcade building. His ser vices were secured for all manner ol unique events. One of his last spe cial acts for Scranton was that of ban ner-hearer for the Central Democratic club in the last Pattlson Inaugural pa rade at Hnrrlshurg. Hu married while here a Miss Williams, of the West Side, who died about a year after the marriage. Second Wife n (Harness. Oiant (Hlbert had lately been on ex hibition with his second wife, who Is a giantess, In Worth's museum. New York, ami tiled of a complication of diseases eight hours after Ills last ex hibition. A physician was called nt L' o'clock, but sould do nothing to save the giant, who died four hours later. There could be found no box large enough to contain the body during the embalmment, so eight undertaker's as sistants carried the remains nn a board to Undertaker (Juigley's establishment at No. 2fi7 I'lliznbeth street. The wife desires the body to be brought here for burial, and last night's telegraphic ad vices slated that a special coliln is be ing made and that the remains will reach here today. Ten years ago (Hlbert first exhibited himself In New- York, where he was known ns "The Dahomey (Hunt," nnd used dark powder and other make-up materials toaltl the deception. He was a sensation from the beginning nnd for three years exhibited In various cltlt. She Unit Away ul'h Him. lie met his second wife while with a circus museum, and In Minneapolis a young woman, cultured and refined. met ami lovon tne colonel, she ran nway from home, It is said, to marry him. She Is tall, bill Is not a giantess. She was large enough, however, to pose ns the giant's wife with him when he died, LAST DAY 1 OR LICENSES. A Hush Looked l or by the County Treas urer Today. This Is the last day for taking out liquor licenses nnd there are i:i." of Ihem still uncalled for nt the nfliee of County Treasurer Sehadt. Mighty dis pensers of the ardent were on hand yes terday with the price nnd received their documents. Up to date about tun have taken out their licenses and it w ill lie Interesting to see how many Will neyled to take theirs out. ' On Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2 ami 3, H tine display of pattern hats and boil nets and hlr.li cluss millinery. We solicit your Inspection. J. I', Fl'LLBH, ell Spruce street. W. C. Biishnell, Leather dealer, has re moved lo lllll Spruce, street, opposite Hotel Jerinyn. Tho lending mugimlnes have completed, or are Just about completion, their vol umes for the year. If you have any vol umes on hand Tho Tribune Mimicry can make them Into beautiful book for you at short notice ami low prices. A postal sent us will bring our prices to you. A Great Invention Our new mill for remov ing the husks aud hulls from the COFFEE BERRY While being ground greatly improves the cof fee. Best coffee house in America. E. Q. Coursen AN HEIR HAS APPEARED Say He Is the Brother of the Late .lull a V, Kit ii li. BOTH KERB ILLEGITIMATE According to the l.uws of Pennsylvania I hut Condition of Affulrs JMnkcs Will, lain Harrison Kniib the Legal Heir of John W. Ituub. A. B. rjaub, of Muscatine, Ta., arrived In the city Thursday night to take steps to secure the property left by the late John V. Haul), of the West Side, The Iowa gentleman Is a nephew of the deceased and Is armed with the power of attorney from his father, William Harrison Itaub. John W. Itaub died without wife or Issue, and he left no will save a verbal declaration on his death bed that he bequeathed all of his property to Miss Marietta Snover, with whom he board ed. A will of Hint hind Is not compe tent tq convey oilier than personal property, which left .Mr. Baub'n real es tate undisposed of. It is valued at Jd.'.oou. Letters of administration were grant ed In Undertaker A. It. Haub, a distant relative of the deceased, who went to Spriiigville, Susquehanna county, yes terday Willi Attorney Byron Akerly and (leorge L. Weaver to have the kil ler appraise tile value of a well stocked farm nt Sprlngvllle that was the prop erty of the deceased. He also owned a limine ami lot on Jefferson avenue. John W. Kaub was an illegitimate child, and according lo the old law of Pennsylvania If he died without wife or issue no one but bis mother would be Ills legal heir, in 18S5 a law was passed in this state making .a brother or sister, if th,.y t,, ,v,.I.l. illegitimate, lei'.il heirs. William Harris. in Haub, who Is now a ivell-tiiRdo' resident of Musentlne, la., says that he is Illegitimate, nnd that his mother was also the mother of John W. Haub. That brings him within the scope of the act and would seem to mark him as the heir to John W. Baub's estate. A. 11. Itaub, who has come to this city to prove his father's right to the prop erty, is one of the largest raisers of fancy breeds of hogs In the country. deivkimenj:omTiaxdek. i.mcrtaincd hy the .Members of Lru S. (irif fin Post. Comrades of Lieutenant E:.ra S. Orif fin Post, No. ,:;!), Urand Army of the- Re public tendered a reception r.t their rooms on Lackawanna avenue last night to Department Commander II. I. Cuniinin'gs. with headquarters at I'iiila dolphla. who is here attending United Slates court and has been appointed loroman of the grand jury. Com inander Cummings lives at Tldloulc Warren county, and is a member of (leorge A. Cobbin Po.':t, No. ::!!. It was the rtgular we.kly meeting night of the post and the business was first trans-acted. Then came the wel come to their distinguished comrnih and guest. Speech's were made by oniinander S. It. Mutt, of C.riflln post; Commander Howard, of Mooslc post; Meredith L. Jones, of Lafayette post New York City; Colonel F. L. Hitch cock; Past Post Commander Moses Morcy. It. 10. Paine, Joshua B. Thomas and 10. W- Pierce. Commander Cuni niings responded, and in his remarks expressed tokens of deep gratitude for the reception In honor of him. The last number on the programmt was the singing of "Marching Thro' Ceorgia," in chorus led by Comrade JO, W. Pierce. I'LKCELL'S TURKISH 15AT1IS. His Omirteis Will, in .May, Be Keinocd to 511:1 Linden Street. J. Purcell, propriotor of the Turk Ish baths, has leased the properly, ."n: Linden street, which will be titled up for bath apartments of the most elabor ato design, and will be occupied by Mr. Purcell sometime during the latter part of May. The work of repairing and renovating the new . building will be commenced nt once, and when com pleted the new bath house will prol ably be one of the most commodious In the stale. The bath house will have a piling thirty feet long by live feet deep nnd twelve feet wide. F.very convenience antl modern Improvement will be found here. The patrons of Mr. Purcell have always been well cared for; In the fu ture they will have cause to feel pleased over the added accommodations that they will he able to enjoy. Mr. Purcell will occupy his present quarters until the new building Is completed in May. - -.. LAST NIGHT'S RECITAL. (iiven hy .Miss Amanda Melss' Pupils nt V. M. C. A. Hall. A pleasant evening was given In the Young Men's Christian association hall lust evening by Miss Amanda Melss and pupils, assisted by Alfred Wooler nnd Professor ltlchard Lindsay. It was announced nt the beginning of the performance that Miss Melss would he unable to render the solos assigned to her. owing to a severe ("old. Professor THANK: A simple word, to lie sine, hut none littler expresses our full p ireeiatiiin of the I i hern I patronage la-stowed upon ns nt HIE FliSI SPII! Y Of Never before In our business his tory has there licen so much Mil littery sold as in Ihe past tew days We ask yon to call soon in or der that you may sec for yourself that our claims lor leadership are well fosnded. You will agree with us that our collection of beautiful Roods em braces everything in High Art Millinery. HASLACHER'S -:- MILLINERY H. LANGFELD, Successor, 324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. InchulltiK tlin PRlnlem extracting of teeth by a mitli'oty now procaaa. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 821 SPRUCE STREET. Lindsay opened the first part with a brilliantly' executed pianoforte solo, which was heartily appreciated by the audience, as was also the masterly manner In which he played tho accom paniment music during the evening. Mrs. F. L. MeKee sang :'jChauson D' Abellle" and "Vol Che Sapeto," and Miss Ida Smith the waltz song, "Fleet ing Days," which wan favorably re ceived. Alfred "Wooler suing a number of se lections during the evening with his accustomed skill. Miss Melss appeared with Mrs. McKee, Miss Ida Smith and Miss Annie Dreyer in Mozart's quar tette, "The Chimes," for which an en core was awarded and responded to. Spalding's liasc Hull (iuido for " "95" for sale at C. M. Florey's, Wy oming avenue. . If Vnil U'fltif n trixml ,.l , mW, .,1Ant.nn 221. W. G. DouU & Co., GU Lackawanna avenue. Inspection of elegunt Millinery Tuesday mul Wednesday, April Z and S. M. A. l-'iicdlander Hr Co. - Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrun brings instant relief In cases of asthma, bron chitis, and all throat ami lung diseases, down to Iho very boiderlund of consump tion. rasiini That You Can Oct First-Cltiso i)x tract ut FOR 24c. PER OUKCE ID AM CF THE FOLLOWIHS ODORS: West End Jockey Club, Violet White Rose, I'l'uiiKcpuuni.Lily of the Valley, Oratiuc Hlos- Mini, Crab Apple- iSlossom Y!h!ik Ylaiio, Lilac J'.lossoin, n inte Heliotrope. SOAP A nice RHortni.'!t of Toilet Soaps in Cash mere, lieiiquei. Huttcriuiik, Uuiry Mind mid ClieruOiii Hath. fro punat A new line of Purses hi Seal and Alligator at 25c. nd 50c. each. CUT GLASS A Inrge n:wrtui"nt. 'including Eerrv Win lies, Bouquet HoIiIith, Vinegar Cruets, Salt ami 1 .-pptr Shakers, Wntur Eoltiea, Olive un-ncB, Cultry 1 "l;:Ucs, olc. CS.W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANN& AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front. SONS' ve Removed To Their Hew Store -.inw it TKS CC&.EBRATSO In t Prcteot th. Mutt rtrwl.r il Pnfimd tj Ijti.ilMlg Artuts. Wartrooms; Opposlto Cclumtras Monument, 109 Wnshlrtnton Av. Scrnnton, Pa, 1 1 I lllfili J. LAWRENCE STELLE REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. From the same first-class makers as heretofore. Sheet Music, Music Folios and Small Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Prices. aa unit bim -OF- II! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, MARCH 28, 29, 30. When we shall display a choice col lection of Trimmed and Un trimmed Millinery, Ribbons, Flowers, Jet Ornaments, Crowns and Ban deaux. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN Silk Waists, Skirts and Capes. We also show the Adjustable Skirt, which can be used for Opera Cupe. 138 Wyoming Ave. We are the sole ui;entsof Eastern Pennsylvania for the Adjustable! Skirt. IT SEEMS inn nn immum IU Dfi MWMi In every house in the city how goods are selling in our store. The low prices have been striking time, like a con tinuous running clock, keep ing wonderfully in making money and wages do extra duty. Xew Suits and Over coats. Fitting as perfect as though made bv your own tailor. Many a head of a family has been able to buy a barrel of flour for the amount saved on a $15 or $20 pur chase here. Every garment guaranteed. Bring back anything uusatis factoiy aud get your money. The sale is not complete until you are thoroughly pleased. Clothiers. rJdlers.8rfurnisr.Ers. Standard Instruments in every sense of tho term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional in holding their original ful ness of tont". , NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. S Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 15 AUbuin Ave. New Telephone Ultig. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK-0 TILE MANUFACTURING CO., MAKER Cf SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofiice: 11 Jl) Washington Avenue. Works: Nay-AuR, 'n K. & W. V. It. It. m. hTdale, General Sales Acnt, Scranton, Pa Bl HATS -v.'ww r at," PiM AT ' igtesftx- Dunn's MUSIC DEALER, J 1 1 . - - . t . . - " ' '" ' . .v ' ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers