'VILE SCItAJNTOJS TKlliU JN JU WJ1JJS jSDAX MOUNINU, Al'JUk 3, l$io.
5
A
rounded
spoonfulof
I VVMV nwi
than a heaping
spoonful
of others.-
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
-THE-
AUNDRV.
Q7 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD 1
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, 'which
Ave have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
' The bulMIng committee of the board of
control will meet tonight.
Delaware anJ Hudson employes at Lep-g-ett's
Creek and Marvlne shaft were paid
yesterday.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern employes at the Dodge, Bellevue and
Oxford mines will be paid today.
An informal reception was last night
tendered to Miss Rachel E. Tolles, the
newly appointed secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association.
At a meeting of Olyphant borough coun
cil last night Edward Cayglll was ap
pointed chief of police end George Hoyea
and Ellger Hoyes were commissioned ser
geants. The county commissioners of Luzerne
county have employed Attorney Alexan
der Farnhom to endeavor to collect the
45,00O, with interest from 1879, which they
liege Lackawanna county owes Luzerne.
Attorney L. P. Wedeman, yesterday In
the ofllce of Prothonotary Pryor, began
a suit for damages against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad In the
Bum of $40,(HK. Thomas Keese is the plain
tiff. Mrs. Frank conducted a successful
mother's meeting at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union 'yesterday atj 3)3 Spruce street.
There was a large attendance of members
end considerable Interest was manifested
in the proceedings.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed by the clerk of the courts to Michael
t; tortus, or caruommie, ana Anna Maria
Burke, of Scranton; Burdett O'Connor, of
Brooklyn, and Marion Budd Hitchcock,
of this city; Michael F. Joyce and Mar
garet Loftus, of Jermyn.
William J. Robb on Monday waived a
hearing and entered ball In the sum of
fl.500 to answer charges of adultery pre
ferred by his wife, Mary Robb. It Is vl
leged that the criminal acts were com
mitted on Nov. 11 and Jan. 13 and 20. Ed
Ward Horn became Robb's bondsman,
John Qaughan, IS years old, residing on
Capouse avenue, was injured at the Sandy
Bank shaft yesterday by being caugnt
between a car and gate. He was severely
crushed, but upon examination at the
Moses Taylor hospital it was not ascer
tained that any bones were broken.
William Mlcklus and Joe Lucskl, who
were arrested upon, a chargo of selling
liquor without a license at 1530 Luzerne
street, and also upon charges-of assault
and battery and larceny from Wllllum
Malaunskl, waived a hearing yesterday
before Alderman Fuller and entered bail
In the sum of $000 in each case to appear
at court.
An unusual number of new cases of con
tagiouB diseases to develop In one day was
reported to the board of health yesterday.
There were two new cases of measles, one
of diphtheria and two of scarlet fever.
The normal report Is about three cases for
every two days. The sudden change In
the weather Is considered the caime of the
undue prevalence.
Spalding's Official Base Ball Oulde for
1895 Is now on the news stands. The
guide Is edited by the veteran Henry Chad-
Imnk Anil rAforpncA flrnlrlA AVAt tfiHunrl
This year's book Is larger than ever, and
contains twenty-one half-tone page pic
tures of all the leading base ball teams of
the county. The new rules are published
In full.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Price served
a capias yesterday on Walter Brownlee,
of. Blakely. and brought him before the
court. Constable E. L. Craig, in his last
return, lodged Information against Brown
lee on the charge of selling liquor without
license; the grand jury found an indict
ment, and the capias was Issued to bring;
Brownlee before the court to enter bail.
Patrick Moran became his security In the
sum of W0, ball being taken before Judge
Mayer. ' ,,'-,.: ,
John W. Langan, of Olyphant, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by' Constable
Byers upon a charge of malicious mis
chief, which was preferred against him by
Patrick Jordan, and was held In 1500 ball
by Alderman Wright to appear at court.
Langan was the tenant of Mr. Jordan's
property at Olyphant and a few day ago
t leaving the premises, tore down the par
GKAWANNA
WILLIAMS
AND fs
Tt v
(5 ruin
tition, counters, etc., the property of the
landlord, and declined to make good the
damages. - .
On a judgment note amounting to S1.400
held by Mrs. Mina Robinson against Lem
uel Mackey, proprietor of the Hotel Jer
sey, at Penn avenue and Center street, an
execution was yesterday Issued by Pro
thonotary Pryor and placed It In the
hands of the sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Fer
ber, armed with the papers, visited tho
Jersey yesterday at noon and In the name
of tho law took possession of the place.
It wll be sold to the hlgliOBt bidder next
Saturday morning.
As soon as the case now on trial In No.
3 court room Is concluded the trespass suit
of John U. Jennings against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company for damages
claimed for tho loss of his son's services,
will be put on trial. Dr. Carl M. Kelley,
of Equlnunk, who hue given the courts
so much bother to bring him on as a wit
ness, reached town yesterday, ami It was
rumored about the court liouxe that he
threatened to skip off uguln before the
case is called.
The bonds of tho following collectors of
delinquent city taxes for the year 18'H,
were yesterday tiled In the olllce of l'ro
thunotury I'ryor ugalnBt the -respective
bondsmen of each ooljuctor: 10. M. Vor
noy, William J. Kruii, Harry S. Poust,
Uuvld W, Morgan, llenjamln 1. Hughes,
T. N. Roberts, Wllllum IT.' Thomas,
Charles S. Uelliert, Jacob Schnfcr, U. T.
Juyne, Henry Greenwood, Thomas W.
Davits, V. N. Hallstuad, John U. Nichol
son, George 13. Chase,
Word was received yesterduy by Secre
tary John J. Collins, of the Excelsior Ath
letic club, thut tho board of management
of the Amateur Athletic Association of the
United States had reinstated Patrick J.
McOowan, who had been disounlllled by
reason of fighting live rounds with Mike
Paton, of Brooklyn, ut the recent tourna
ment of the club. It Is nsulnst the rules of
the u.ssoclutlon to light nioro Hum four
rounds. It was pleaded that Mcdowun
was Ignorant of the rule when he con
sented to light the fifth round. Paton has
since fought for money and Is, therefore, a
professional.
TRAINING SCHOOL OPEN.
.Miss Sykcs Took Chargo of the Instttu.
tlon on Monday.
The training school for teachers
opened Monday in the No. 35 building
with twenty-live pupils and with Mlas
Sykes, the instructor from Poughkeep
Ble, in charge. Superintendent Phillips
and Controller Wormser were present
at the opening session when the train
ing school scholars and the regular
teachers in the building were formally
introduced to the new Instructor, ishe
will reside at 4-14 Qulncy avenue.
"The present policy of class work,"
6ald Superintendent Phillips yesterday,
"will be continued, especially in the
senior class, Inasmuch as only three
months Intervenes before graduation.
For this reason It is not considered ex
pedient to change the lino of study es
tablished by Miss Holce. Several
changes will be inaugurated in the
junior class and new pedagogical
studies will be Introduced. Heretofore
pedagogy has only been a reading, but
in future scholars will study and recite
it."
At the opening session the scholars
were addressed briefly by Superintend
ent Phillips and Mr. Wormser.
ttAILROADER KILLED.
Ills Mangled Hcmains round Xcor Bunker
Hill.
Jerry Ryan, of Hallstead, was killed
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, near the Bunker
Hill crossing yesterday morning. His
remains, which were frightfully man
gled, were found by the crew of a train
returning from Pocono Summit. Ry
an's name -was ascertained from papers
which were found in his pockets, show
ing that he was 35 years of' age, and
was a railroader, and a member of the
Brotherhood of Brakemen, No. 30!),
Lodge of Perth Amboy, N. J.
Both the feet were cut off, and his
face crushed beyond -recognition. The
remains were taken to the establish
ment of T. P. Letchworth, of Dunmore,
where the sum of $7.50 was found in his
pockets.
Coroner Kelley will empanel a jury
this morning to investigate the circum
stances. Telegrams have been received
by Undertaker Letchworth from rela
tives of the deceased, and the remains
will be taken to Great Bend for Inter
ment this afternoon.
A. V. COOK'S DEATH.
Well-Known os a Writer of Special Hunt
ing Stories.
Albert W. Cook, well known In this
city as a writer and special contributor
of hunting and animal stories to the
metropolitan dailies, died Monday
morning at his father's home In
Schnevis, N. V. Death was caused by
diabetes. His funeral today will be at
tended by Druggist John H. Phelpa,
whose medicines have for several
months been advertised through the
agency of Mr. Cook.
Mr. Cook's; writings were not all of
the humorous and droll style so much
read by Scrantonlans. He began his
newspaper career as part owner of the
Carbondale Leader In 1872. He later
established the Carbondale Critic and
the Scranton Eagle, afterward working
on the staffs of a number of Scranton
papers. He became correspondent for
the Elmira Telegram, but for seven
years had confined himself to special
writings. '
SCRANTON YOUNG MEN.
They Occupy Conspicuous Places In the
Princeton Ball Club.
W. T. Bull, In his article on amateur
athletics in Leslie's Weekly, pays high
tribute to two Scranton young men who
are members of the Princeton Base Ball
club.
John Brooks, he says, is the coming
second baseman, while Bede wullams,
In his opinion has no equal behind the
bat.
Arthur Gunster, of this city, who Is
covering third bag for the Princeton
club, is one of the heavy hitters of the
team this year. In Saturday's game he
knocked out a home run.
Sterling silver belt pins only 37c. at
Davidow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
Eastor Millinery Opening,
at Mrs. Cushman's on Thursday and Fri
day, April 4 and 6. CIO Spruce street, op
posite Court House,
HWiJMBt.mU'HJIir1
DIED.
CLARK. In Scranton, April 1, 1895, Ann
Clark. Funeral at 9 o'clock Wednesday,
April 3, from her residence, 613 Hamp
ton street.
COOK.-Iiv Bchenovus, N. Y., April 1.
Albert W. Cook, aged CO years. Funeral
from the home of his father, at Bcheno
vus, Wednesday.
EATON. At Dalton, Pa., April 1, at 8.80 p.
m Asa Eaton, aged 84 years and 25
days. Funeral services at the Baptist
church,- Dalton, on Thursday at 10.30 a.
m. Burial at Hickory Qrove cemetery,
Waverly, Pa.
JAMES.-i-In Scranton, April J,.l$96, John
A. James, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William D. Williams, 827 North Fll-
. more avenue,, aged 70 years.. Funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock,
O'BRIEN. In Scranton, April 2, 1895, Pat
rick O'Brien, at his home, 023 Meridian
street. Funeral notice later,
SOCIETY CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Marian IS. Hitchcock Married to
Dr. Burdett O'Connor, i-
PROMINENT PERSONS TRESENT
Reception at the Homo of George A. Jcs
sup, tho Bride's cx-Guardlon-Mr. and
Mrs. O'Connor Will Spend a Year
in Europo-Wedding lit Detail.
The marriage last night In the First
Presbyterian church of Miss Marian B.
Hitchcock to Dr. Burdett O'Connor was
witnessed by a fashionable gathering
representing the city's most prominent
social element.
Tho bride is an he iress and, until she
attained her majority, was a word of
George- A. Jessup. Dr. O'Connor is a
physician of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
James McLeod, pastor of the church.
At 8.30 o'clock the poals from Lohen
grin played by Alius Florence Rich
mond announced the arrival of the
bridal purty. The uHhers, bridesmaids
and MIhs Mary Drum Hitchcock, of
New York, tho maid of honor, ap
proached the altar from the north aisle
and were followed by the bride, ac
companied by Mr. Jessup. At the head
of the aisle tihe was met by the groom,
who was attended by Dr. William V.
Poole, of Somervllle, N. J. "O Promise
Me" from "Kohln Hood," wan played
during the ceremony. After the cere
mony tho party passed down the south
ahde. Their departure was accompa
nied by the strains of Mendelssohn's
march.
Gowns and flowers.
Tho bride carried a large cluster of
white lilacs and wore a full white
satin gown, French bodlced and en
train. The maid of honor carried bridal
roses and was gowned in white satin.
She wore a largo sash of the same ma
terial. Tho brldesmuids were: Miss Helen
Hitchcock, of New York; Miss Helen
Hallock, of Hlnghamlon; Miss Mabel
Andrews, of (Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss
Kingsbury, Miss Elolse Gilmore and
Miss Amy Jessup, of this city. Each
carried a huge bouquet of violets and
wore gowned alike in lemon-colored
pongee of the most delicate tint and
ribboned Bashes figured in colors. The
ushers were: Carl Rasmus and Charles
P. O'Connor, Brooklyn; Frank Dusen
berry, and W. Geer Hitchcock, New
York; Lawrence 11. Fuller and Albert
J&ssup, Scranton.
A reception, was held at the home of
George A. Jessup, No. 400 Clay avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor left the city
at midnight and via the Lackawanna
road for New York, where they will re
main until April 9. On this date they
will sail on. the Havre for Europe to be
absent a year.
AUTHOR OF TlfE BROWNIES.
Tendered a Reception at tho Uotcl Ter
race Last Night.
Palmer Cox, the author of the
Brownies, arrived in the city last night
and was tendered a reception at the
Hotel Terrace. Mr. Cox came here to
personally supervise the production of
the Brownies, which will be seen at the
Frothingham the last three days of this
week. Malcolm Douglass, who com
posed the music for the Brownies, has
been In the city for several days and
was present at the reception given to
Mr. Cox.
Prior to the reception Mr. Cox waB
serenaded by the Lawrence band at the
hotel. The reception was followed by a
banquet. Those present were Palmer
Cox, Malcolm Douglass, Arthur Froth
ingham, Attorney M. W. Lowry, LIvy
S. Richard, E, T. Sweet, Fred C. Hand,
W. W. Youngs, P. W. Gallagher, John
H. Blackwood, R. J. Beamish, J. E.
Kern, J. R. Burnett and J. F. Mitchell.
Mr. Cox gave an interesting account
of the origin of the Brownie series of
articles. Prior to the fourteenth cen
tury there had been a firm belief among
the people of the western part of Scot
land that the Brownies were in every
family and finished up the work left
undone by the good housewife when
she retired for the night. From this
legend Mr Cox evolved the little peo
ple who have proved so interesting and
entertaining.
Remarks were also made by John H.
Blackwood, J. E. Kern, M. W. Lowry
and Llvy S. Richard.
THERE IS ONLY ONE CASE.
Rumor Thnt Scarlet Fever Is Prevalent
at the Homo Is Incorrect.
Some Inconvenience has been caused
to the matron and Inmates of the Home
for the Friendless by a report, that a
large number of the residents' of tho
home were suffering from scarlet fever.
The official notice of the board of health
has been displayed on the house for
five weeks, but during that period only
one of the Inmates has been affected.
There are forty-eight residing In the
home, exclusive of the matron and
staff, and the general health of the In
stitution Is reported to be excellent.
The Invalid is a little 7-year-old child,
and is making satisfactory progress to
ward recovery. During Its illness the
little sufferer has been well Isolated In
a cozy room on the third floor, and
the precautions taken have prevented
the spread of the feVer. Dr. Hellner
has been unremitting in his efforts to
relieve the sufferer.
JEWISH.GERJWAN ADDRESS.
Mr, Gacbclln Is to Open a Mission in This
City.
A meeting of unusual interest was
held at Finley'a hall, on Lackawanna
avenue, last night when Rev. A, C.
Gaebelin, superintendent of tho Hope of
Israel mission, New. York City, ad
dressed a large gathering of Hebrews
In Jewish-German upon religious ques
tion of vital Interest to the Jewish com
munity. Mr. Gaebelin, Is not, as was
previously announced, a Hebrew, but
Is of German extraction, and an emln
ent Hebrew ncholar, and one who has
made a lifo study of the history of the
Jewish nation.
Mr, Gabaelln will, ot an early date,
open a Hebrew mission in Scranton,
and hopes to secure the assistance of
all Christian people In the movement,
He will be glad .to receive communica
tions from Christian and Hebrew
friends at 209 Madison street, Jv'ew
York City. .
MISS HEATH'S LECTURE.
tt Included a Display of Valunblo
Autotypes.
Miss Heath's second art lecture for the
benefit of the Green Ridge library build
ing fund, was delivered last , night In
the library building. Her subject,
'-'Rubens and Vandyck, . the greatest
Flemish Painters," elicited wrapt atten
tion by an audience much larger than
heard the first lecture of the course.
Autotypes by Maison, Brown & Co.,
of N,ew York, were shown, and at
tracted more man ordinary notice,
They are direct reproductions of photos
from the original and are peculiarly
valuable In possessing a shade and
gloss, absent In engravings and like
reproductions. The process is secret
to the firm, which alone possesses the
entre for photographing purposes to the
many royal galleries of the Continent
and London.
The next lecture will be on Thurs
day nights ot April 18 and 25, when the
subjects will be respectively "Greuze
and LeBrun, of the French School,"
and "The Barblzon School." The ad
mission price to either lecture will be
50 cents. The commendable object in
view Is expected to attract increased
interest and attendance.
, IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Ellta Proctor Otis and company will
appear at the Academy of Music Thurs
day evening in a grand production of
"Oliver Twist." Mlsa Otis will assume
the character of Nancy Sykes, in which
she stands as a poor, frail woman, the
common law wife of fliat incarnate
brute and ruffian, BUI Sykcs, a coarse
but loving creature; coarse not by na
ture, but from her surroundings. Her
loyalty to Bill, her sympathy for Oliver,
her desire to be better, her tragic death,
are all portrayed In the most artistic
manner by Miss Otis. Miss Otis has
made n close study of Nancy, and her
performance is very clever. In tho
lighter moods Bhe carried it with a
cheerfulness and buoyancy that Is
captlvutlng. In the hate of the virago
for the nagging Fagln, she Is artistical
ly successful, and in on equal degree
her work in the death scene Is terribly
realistic.
II II II
That merry extravaganza "Pnlmer
Cox's Brownies." with Its aerial ballet
composed of half a dozen serpentine
dancers, the Brownie rnft In mid-ocean,
the singing moon and the Brownie Ger
man band, will be presented at the
Frothingham Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and Saturday matinee, April
4, 5 nnd 6. The merriment Is continu
ous from the rise to the' fall of the cur
tain. The situations follow euch other
so rapidly and so consistently that she
Interest is never lost.- The Brownies
are quaint enough to amuse anybody,
and they scramble through the per
formance with wonderful energy and
nlmbleness. Not only the Brownies
amuse, but the fairies are as
vivacious as ever, nnd the demons
triumph for a time. The startling me
chanical effects, particularly the earth
quakes and volcanoes and tho flying
fairies and the flying ships, interest tho
audience. The aerial ballet elicits
hearty applause. The dancers present
their midair performance to the accom
paniment of flashing colored lights.
Another Interesting feature of the show
is the remarkable acrobatic perform
ance of the Richards family. All of
them are clever In their line.
II II II
The knowledge of the great success
which attended E. II. Sothern's produc
tion of his new comedy, "Captain Let-
tarblalr," is almost as positive among
theater-goers here as in New York it
self. Therefore the statement that Mr.
Sothern will be at the Academy of
Music Friday night to give the first per
formance here of "Captain Lettarblalr"
will be a welcome one. No play this
young comedian has ever presented has
proven a more popular success and none
have ever demanded thd giving of three
matinees a week, as was done with this
one to satisfy the public. "Captain
Letterblalr" was taken off In the height
of Its success at the Lyceum theater,
New York, to fulfill its contracts ion the
road. The new play is more in the
style of his "Lord Chumley" than his
other plays, yet there is a distinct dif
ference, there being less of the heroic
and more of the comedy sentiment and
pathos of life. Mr. Sothern's character
Is that of a young Irish officer, hot
headed, Impulsive, witty, yet honorable
and a gentleman, with a most delightful
brogue.
II II II
"A Railroad Ticket," to be presented
at tho Academy Saturday night by a
good company, is one of those farce
comedies running over with mirth, fun
and dashing humor. All the old farce
comedy situations have been cast aside
and the lilts are confined to extremely
up-to-date things. Including the rain
making craze, suburban real estate,
and other novel Ideas. x
II II II
Two causes will combine to attract
theater-goers to Scranton at the Acad
emy of Music Saturday, April 13; one Is
the most wonderful, but very marked
popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, the
knowledge that whatever they and
their company undertake Is well worth
seeing; the other Is the knowledge the
opportunity of seeing them Is limited to
only one performance and their fare
well engagement in Scranton, which
will be attended by a brilliant assem
blage of artistic, social and Intellectual
notabilities. The play selected for their
final appearance In this city will be
Plnero's renowned play, "the Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dal and an excellent company appeared
here last season in a grand production
of "The Ironmaster" and scored a great
Buccess.
' II II II
The now realistic scenic and mechani
cal production, "Temptation of Money,"
will be the attraction at Davis' theater
Thursday,-Friday and Saturday. This
new scenic melodrama is said to be one
of the greatest hits of .this season, and
is is claimed that the scenic and me
chanical effects are new and novel, and
that: the play is a most fascinating one.
Messrs. Boyer and Hardy, the managers,
have spared no pains In making "Temp
tation of Money" an Ideal production,
dramatically as well as scenlcally, as
they have engaged an .exceptionally
strong cast. There are several high
class specialties Introduced.
f?7
5
0
UK
Finest for Table Use
Received Daily
Navel Oranges and Ja
maicds, Sold in New
York City as Floridas.
Wholesale and Retail,
E. G. Coursen
WAS AN EXCITING EPISODE
Detective Scuiilon and . Hatter Dunn
Were the Central Figures.
THE P0RMEH USED A REVOLVER
An I'npald Olll Was at tho Bottom of the
Dlficulty Principals' Stories Do
Not Agree as to Details-Statements
of Iloth Men.
Detective Anthony Scanlon and Hat
ter Alexander Dunn, Jr., had an alter
cation In the former's office, at Wyo
ming avenue and Spruce street, yester
day morning, which resulted In Mr.
Scanhm firing two shots at Mr. Dunn,
and the latter beating a hasty retreat
from the building. The stories of the
principals concerning the cause of the
trouble do not harmonize at all. It Is
conceded by both that the difficulty
arose owr a bill thut Mr. Scanlon
owed Mr. Dunn.
Tills bill, Mr. Dur.n rays. Mr. Scan
lon refused to pay, notwithstanding
that he was requested so to do a num
ber of timcB. Mr. Dunn declares that
tho greatest satisfaction he could get
out of Mr. Reunion In response to the
dunning the latter received, was the
statement that If Mr. Dunn wanted his
money he could sue for It.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Dunn says,
he went to the olllce of Colonel F. J.
Fltzslmmons to make Inquiries about
the leant! of liln utore on Wyoming ave
nue. Mr. Scnnlou has desk room In the
colonel's ofllce,. and ns Mr. Dunn was
retiring he spoke to Mr. Hoonlon con
cerning tho 1)111.
Mr. Dunn rays that without reasona
ble provocation Mr. Scanlon threw a
piece of iron at him, following that
action up by firing two shots. Mr.
Dunn alleges that Mr. Scanlon raid
that the reason he would not pay the
bill was because Mr. Dunn, as a mem
ber of the grand Jury, Ignored the bills
against the Center street pool sellers.
On his part Mr. Scanlon says that
he has never objected to pnylng Mr.
Dunn what he was rightfully entitled
to have. Mr. Dunn, he says, rendered
him a bill which he believed was exces
slble. He marked the overcharges and
sent a check for the balance. This
check was returned to him, he says,
with a curt note from Mr. Dunn. Then
Mr. Scanlon told Mr. Dunn that he
could bring suit before an alderman
and that they would there adjust their
differences. This Mr. Dunn declined to
do.
"I have been grossly Insulted by Mr.
Dunn a number of times recently,"
said Mr. Scanlon yesterday. "He
abused me publicly and said he would
lake the bill out of my hide if I did not
pay him and I threatened to have him
put under bonds to keep the peace.
This morning he came to my olllce and
again insulted me. He moved toward
me as If to offer personal violence and
I retaliated."
It will be seen that these stories are
widely divergent.
Mr. Scanlon was arrested and en
tered ball to appear at a hearing be
fore Alderman Fuller this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
WILL CAKLETON COMING.
Tho People's Favorite Poet at the
Frothingham, Tuesday, April u.
Will Carleton, known the world over
by his farm ballads, farm legends, and
other works, will entertain the people
of Scranton and vicinity with his
thoughts on "The Drama of Human
Nature." He has written for all classes
of people, and all classes will be glad
of the opportunity to see and hear him
To accommodate the people and to
avoid the purchase of tickets In the
rush at the box ofllce when the dia
gram is opened, Friday, at 9 a. m., tick
ets (exchangeable at the box office for
reserved seats) are on sale with J. D,
Williams & Co., and L. B. Powell & Co.,
central city; Heiser & Warnke and
Clarke Bros., West Side. Prices, 75, 50
and 25 cents. All who purchase re
serves on or before Saturday, April 6,
will be entitled to a 75-cent seat for
50 cents, or a 50-cent scat for 35 cents.
These discounts positively close Sat
urday evening. At these rates even the
Frothingham ought to be too small to
accommodate those anxious to hear
this distinguished and favorite poet
Boxes can be had for IS and $10 for the
lecture.
Our pattern hats will be displayed on
Tuesday, Wednesduy and Thursday of this
week. A general Invitation to tlio ladles
of Scranton. J. F. FULLER,
514 Spruce St., opp. Court House,
Sterling silver thimbles only
Davidow Bros., 217 Lacka, ave.
15c. at
Faster Millinery Opening,
at Mrs. Cushman's dn Thursday and Fri
day, April 4 and 5. 510 Spruce street, op
posite Court House.
Go to Davidow Bros, for your Easter
novelties, 217 Lacka. ave.
W. C. Bushnell, Leathor dealer, has re
moved to 319 Spruce street, opposite Hotel
Jermyn.
Annual Gymnastic Exhibition of the T.
M. C. A., April 11.
.
Sterling silver link cuff buttons only 50c.
Davidow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
OUR DISPLAY OF
AND NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY GOODS
Will be extremely elaborate ami
attractive this entire week. Such
a collection of artistic and
Desirable Millinery
Cannot bo found under any one
roof in the city. A visit to our
Btoro and a careful inspection of
our models will convince you that
the place to buy Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
. 324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, S8.00
Including the pulnlem extracting of
teeth by an ontiroiy uw procMt,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 SPRUCi STREET.
$3.25
Buys a barrel of first
class Patent Flour. Ev
ery barrel and sack war
ranted. $2.90
buys best Pastry Flour.
2ic.
a pound buys a barrel of
XXX Soda Crackers,
fresli and crisp.
99c.
buys ioo pounds of the
best Feed, Meal or Corn.
62c.
per ioo pounds buys the
best Baled Hay.
55c.
buys a 20-pound pail of
Best Jelly. '
tJSSrTlien if you want
Canned Fruits or Vegetables,
Lor Evaporated Fruits, we cau
give you strictly fancy goods
at prices that will astonish
you.
THE
F. P. PRICE, Agent
OUR OWN
Importation of
EASTER NOVELTIES
Now on Display
And for Sale at
Lower Prices
Than Most Merchants
Can Buy Them at
0. S.WOOLWORTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Front
Have Removed
To Their
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
TNI CEltBRATBft
PIANOO
In it Pnant tb Most Pellr and tortm f
. budiut, Arkuu.
' Wtnroorat : Oppoeit Columbui Moaumtnt,
?oo Washington Av. Soranton.Pa.
- ; - i j
WOOLW BTH'S
I
1 LAWRENCE STELLE
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From the same first-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
For Easter
Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets, both in price and
style, will give pleasure
to the wearer and do
credit to ourself for their
artistic merit. Hundreds
of Untrimmed in all the
new braids and colors at
every price. Flowers in
all the latest effects and
newest colors.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS.
EVERYTHING
That (comes under the
head of Millinery is to
be found in our Millinery
show room. Grand dis
play of
LADIES' SILK WAISTS,
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
SUITS AND CAPES.
SOHETHINQ NEW.
The adjustable skirts, which
cau also be used as an Opera
Cape. Sole agent for East
ern Pennsylvania.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
IT SEEMS
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. New Suits and Over
coats, Fitting as perfect as
though made by 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 unsatis
factory and get your money.
The sale is not complete until
you are thoroughly pleased.
Standard Instruments In every senM of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original laW
Bess of tone.
, NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. N
,Flfth avonue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
US Adams Ave., Now Telephone Bid.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
J
makers as heretofore.
Til I KNOWN
Clothiers. Helt6ra& Furnish