THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1895.
5
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSDRflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
127 WYOMING AVENUE
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So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
Hjp have traced to btolcn papers,
that we now offer $3 reward for
informatiou that will lead to the
'conviction ol any person caugnt
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY KOTES.
Tha will of Lavina. T. Davey, late i f
Mooalc, was yesterday ndmitted to pro
bate. D. Beck, the merchant tailor, heretofore
located on I-lnden street, has removed lo
337 Adams avenue.
A meeting of the county board. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Uonrd of Erin, will
be held at Archbald next Monday,
In the estate of Ellas Thomas, lata of
Carbondale, letters of administration were
yesterday granted to John E. Thomas.
There will be a regular meeting of tho
board of .health at their rooms In the mu
nicipal building at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral of John T. Hyble will take
place from the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. ,
Deputy Clerk of Ihe Courts Emll R.
Bonn yesterday granted a marriage li
cense, to Michael Fleming, of Dunmore,
and Susan McGlnnls, of Scranton.
Ex-Councllman P. H. Golden has dur
ing the week been busily arranging the
fixtures of the l'aclllo hotel on 1'enn ave
nue, of which he took possession on Mon
day. The Pelaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company paid their employes at the
Hampton and Sloan mines yesterday, and
will pay at the machine shops and Storrs
mines today.
John Kallck, a laborer employed at the
Dolph Coal company, Jessup, met with an
accident yesterday caused by a fall of
roof. He was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where It was ascertained that
his leg was fractured.
Bert Page, who stole a clothing dummy
and a suit of clothes from In front of Jo
sephson's store on Penn avenue Wednes
day night, yesterday pleaded guilty and
was sent to jail In default of bail to await
sentence by the court.
Tho domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kobb were again brought to the
attention of the public yesterday by the
action of Mr. Kobb In causing Alderman
Fuller to Issue a warrant for the arrest
of Mrs.' Robb on a serious charge.
: The basket ball game announced to lie
held at the Thirteenth regiment armory
lost night was postponed, owing to tho
holding of the non-commlssloned otHcers'
achool, which. In turn, was postponed ow
ing to the banquet given by Colonel Ripple.
Roy Reynolds, an employe of the Union
Transfer company, driving the Valley
House wagon, died at the Lackawanna
hospital last night at 7 o'clock. lie was
taken ill on the previous day, and was
found suffering from acute pneumonia.
Every effort was made at the hospital to
nave his life, but were unavailing. He
was a native of Montrose and has resided
in this city about one year.
Some time ago Patrick O'Brien, of Belle
vue, was avralgncd at the Instance of L.
P. Moon on a charge of aggravated as
sault and battery with Intent to kill. The
last grand Jury found a true bill against
O'Brien for aggravated assault and bat
tery and Ignored the one with Intent lo
kill. Patrick Cain, of Bellevue, became
O'Brien's security In the sum of 11,000 to
appear at court, but he was told yesterday
that O'Brien contemplated a change of
scenery. The bondsman appeared out of
breath at the clerk of the court's office
yesterday and procured a ball piece, which
he gave to Speolul Officer Byers, who
found O'Brien and lodged him In the
county jail.
A meeting of representatives of the West
Bide and south Side boards of trade met
at the office of CO. Boland, on Washing
ton avenue, last evening, to discuss the
matter of street Improvements. The rep
resentatives present were: West Side
board, John Bcheuer, A. N. Morse, T
Fellows. Mason, Phillip Williams and C
E. Daniels; South Side, C. a. Boland and
M. Ji" O'Toole. Mr. Scheuer presided. It
was eventunlly decided to recommend to
the various boards that a joint meeting of
nil the city boards be held on Wednes
day, April 24, for the purpose of discussing
tho subject and that Invitations to at
tend be sent to the mayor, city solicitor
and the streets and bridges committees of
both councils.
1 Faster Milliner? Opening. '. '
at Mrs. Cushmnn's on Thursday and Frl-
j inrll A a ti A r. cm o .
tj t v, vlv 0411 uvo virvot, op
posite Court House.
IACKAWANNA
THE
Laundry.
WILLIAMS
AND n
S am
THE LIVELY BKOWXIES.
They Delight a I.iirtfc and Distinguished
Scranton Audience.
The Frothlngham theatre Inst night
contained a truely distinguished au
dience upon the occasion of the Initial
production, in narthcustorn. Pennsyl
vania, of the gorgeous flpectacle which
has been built up around the quulnt
character, droll costumes and comical
antics of Pulmer Cox's world-famous
"Brownies." This audience was alter
nately convulsed and fascinated con
vulsed at the abundance of wholesome
foolery which hns been Introduced In
the spectacle's text, and fascinated by
tho tun ful "res, the splendid scenic
and cotuume Touts and, afc'jve all by
the superb manipulation of stage mech
anisms whereby the beautiful trans
formations and exquisite tableaux are
achieved.
The play's (argument la thus pre
sented on the programme, but the rend
ing of It will convey un exceedingly
fulnt Idea of the wonderful combina
tions of sound and color which make the
performance a regular feast uf pleasant
surprises:
Tltanla, queen of tho fairies, Is betrothed
to Prince Kloilm-I, adopted son of Stiui
Islaus, king of the Rrownle band. The wed
ding Is to be ctlcbn ted on the eve of May,
and tho Brownies eyve oorac to fairyland
to take part In t!. general jollification.
Drugonfel, a wicked Demon, and his ret
inue, come to the Wedding, heullng gift
und disguised as friends and well wish
ers. While the Brownies and Fays are en
tertaining the prince uud queen with song
uml deuce, an ulurm comes from within
the pulaeu that Tltanla und her ladles In
waiting hnvo been selxed and carried away
by Drugonfel, who thus seeks to prevent
the power of the pood which would result
In uu ulllunce of Brownies anil Kays. Ho
takes the queen across tho r.ea. to Ills en
chanted Island castle. The Brownies build
a raft and follow. A torrlilc storm Im
perils their safoty. Euphrosyne, goddess
uf mirth, appearsdn unhwer to their pray
ers, with .Neptune and his sea cliuriot.
The God of the Sea quiets the turbulent
waters, and the Brownies proceed In
safety. By meuns of raft and air ship
they reach the enchanted Uilaud, and find
much to mystify them. The Brownies hldo
In the outer halls of the castle, while their
king and some of his followers, disguised
as a Uermun street baud, gain entrance
to Drugonfel's mighty presence. At u fa
vorable moment they make an attark 011
Dragonfcl, and urciflust about to con
quer when he calls in Vulcan to bring
earthquako and ruin. The castle falls In
ruins, the mountain becomes a volcano,
and lava is seen pouring down its side
to overwhelm and destroy tho Brownies.
The Brownie fire department comes to the
rescue. Daylight finds the Brownies still
in quest of tho queen, and as their power
Is gone with the rising sun thoy nre easily
overcome by Dragonfel's followers, and
are made lo slave and toil in the mines.
Hero they remain until the Russian
Brownie explodes it dynamite bomb with
which the peace of the whole bund ha
been continually threatened. The explo
sion causes a caving In of u rirt In which
Drugonfel happens to be, und in the
meantime Euphrosyne has come to the
rescue of tho queen and tho Fays. Flor-
lmel and Titnula arc united, while the
mines gradually disappear tfnd a glorious
night view of Brownlelund is dlscloaud.
In the cast of thirty-one speaking
players notable work is done by Ida
Mulle, as Dame Drusllda, the spinster
fairy; by Charles II. Drew, as the
Brownie King; by Alice Johnson as
Prince Florlncl; by Charles Hasan, as
the Hrownie policeman; by Snltz F.d
wards as the leader of "dot leedle Ger
man band;" and by George H. Brod
rlek as Drugonfel. The brothers Rich
ard, as demon acrobats, gave perhaps
the finest tumbling exhibition ever seen
In the city; and there were numerous
other specialties of superior merit.
Thu musical numbers of Malcolm
Douglas are catchy and appropriate,
and the various chorus groupings ex
hibit skilful stage management. The
concluding tableuux revealed a stage
picture so exquisitely beautiful as to
baffle description and fairly enthral the
large audience in surprised delight.
The "Brownies" will frolic again to
night; and will be well worth seeing.
DEATH OF MRS. MORRIS.
Wifo of Captain Ji. E. Morris of 121
Throop Street.
Louise Morris, wife of Captain B. E.
Morris, formerly manager of the Scran
ton Times, died at 5.10 o'clock yester
day afternoon, after a week's Illness
with pleurisy and pneumonia, at her
home, 121 Throop street.
Deceased was born at Lucerne,
Switzerland, April 13, 1S54, her family
being among .the most prominent In the
Canton of Lucerne. She received the
benefits of a most liberal education at
FrlbourK, In Switzerland, and after
graduating at that place was sent by
her parents to Paris, where she entered
the Convent of the Sacred Heart col
lege, graduating in IS-' with high
honors.
After returning home to Lucerne, she
became acquainted with, many promin
ent Engllah andl American families,
who visited Lucerne during the summer
season, and were guests at the Pension
Bamberg, conducted by her parents.
A well known American family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cheney, of Manchester, Conn.,
Induced her 'to take charge of their two
children, seeing to their education, and
In that capacity she traveled with them
all over Kurope, finally leaving them in
London, on their return to their New
England home.
She lived for several years subse
quently with titled English families,
prominent In military life, and In Janu
ary, 1883, she was married to Captain
Morris, and two years later came to
this country with her husband and
children. They came to this city over
four years ago. She Is survived by her
husband and four children, Thomas
Percy, Herbert Evornrd, Benjamin
Everard, Jr., and Louise Maud Beatrice.
A Handsome Window.
One of the handsomest displays of Jew
elry ever shown In this city Is now on ex
hibition nt tho windows of Davldow Bros.,
Lackewanna avenue. They carry the
finest line of diamonds, watches, etc.. In
Scranton. It will pay you to call and ex
amine their line before going elsewhere.
Min Worthlngton's School,
of Art and Design has removed to 437 Wy
oming avenue.
Exhibition of work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bros.
Sterling silver link cuff buttons only f0c.
at Davldow Bros.
Diamond Dockets at Turnquast's, 206
Washington avenue. - '
Exhibition of Work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bros.
Diamond mounting done at Turnquest's,
the jeweler, 205 Washington avenue,
Money to loan on watches, diamonds and
Jewelry at a. very low rate of interest at
Davldow Bros. All business itrlntlv con
fidential.
Fine diamond link lnt!nna nf Turn.
quest's, the Jeweler, 205 Wash. ave.
DIED.
JONES. In Scranton, April S, 1805, Miss
BcsbIo Jones, aged 19, at her home, Ml
North Washington avenue. Funeral Sat
urday at p. m. Interment in Forest
Hill cometery Private.'
CSL. MTS. GOOD-BYE
Dinner to Present and ex-Officers of
the Kcjiimeut.
PRESENTED A HANDSOME GIFT
Officers Surprised tho cx-Commandcr
with a Costly Sword and Accoutre
ments I rges Them to Further
vthe New Armory Project.
Colonel V.. II. Ripple, recently ap
pointed commissary general of the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and of
the staff of Governor Hastings, made
hiiV format farewell as commander of
the Thirteenth regiment at a dinner
given by lilm luftt night In the Scranton
Bicycle club bouse on Washington uve
nue. The dinner was attended by the
present and ex-otflcers of the regiment.
Colonel Ripple's remarks and the re
grets over his resignation expressed by
many of his guests Indicated the loss
felt Individually and collectively by
the men who have served many years
under him. The commander himself,
seldom at a loss for words and expres
sion under any clrcumstunces, was
plainly too much affected to express
himself last night. His words Inade
quately conveyed Ms apparent feelings;
but hla manner, frequent falterlngs
and apologies for his Inability to speak
us lie wished, evidenced the deep feel
ing which he could not conceal.
A happy feature and one which so
overwhelmed Colonel Hippie that he
could only utter a few phruHeS of
thanks, was the presentation to him of
an elaborate sword ond- attached ac
coutrements. In its entirety the gift Is
one of the handsomest that could be
purchused and is commensurate with
the high military ofilce to which he was
recently appointed by the governor of
the state.
Names of the Guests.
Those present Included Colonel E. H.
Ripple, Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Cour
seii, .Major C. C. Mattes, Major George
Whitney, Adjutunt V. S. Millar, Sur
geon W. G. Fulton, Assistant Surgeon
D. A. Capwell, Quartermaster W. J.
Tracey, Inspector of Rifle Practice W.
II. Jessup, Jr., Chaplain S. C. Logan,
Buttullon Adjutant L.T. Mattes, Battal
ion Adjutant C. C. Conklln, and Cap
tain F. W. Stllwell, Lieutenant H. B.
Cox and Second Lieutenant J. V. Dlm
mick, of Company A: Lieutenant J. W.
Knmbcck and Second Lieutenant John
Sample, of Company B; Captain H. B.
Chase, Lieutenant Frank Robllng. Jr.,
and Second Lieutenant W. A. Raub. ot
Company C; Captain M. Barnard, Lieu
tenant R. M. Ktrattxm and Second Lieu
tenant F. Stokes, of Company 1; Cap
tain E. D. Fellows. Lieutenant Walter
Brlggs and Second Lieutenant V. W.
Mason, of Company F; Second Lieuten
ant George S. Jessup, of Company G;
Captain S. W. Corwln. Lieutenant Huff
and Second Lieutenant J. W. Benjamin,
of Company II; Major J. W. Oakford,
of the brigade staff, and the following
ex-officers: Ex-Colonel F. L. Hitchcock,
exColonel L. A. Watrcs, ex-Major J.
H. Fish, ex-Inspector of Rifle Practice
Pratt, ex-Captain James Moir, of Com
pany A; cx-Captain Duggan, ot Com
pany 1; ex-Captain (5. A. Thompson, of
Company D; ex-Captain II. C. Reyn
olds, of Company U; ex-Captain W. A.
May, of Company D; ex-Lieutenant
Churles Guiihter, of Company C; ex
Lieutenant G. W. Phillips, of Company
K; ex-Lieutenant SleAskie, of Company
D; ex-Lieutenant Lee, of Company A.
From 7.30 o'clock the guests arrived
In complete uniform and gathered In
the upper parlors of the building. At
8 o'clock the five tables, which were
set on the ground floor, were occupied
and nearly two hours were consumed tn
discussing the delectable menu served
by Hanley. When the French coffee
and Hcginas had been reuched Colonel
Ripple arose and spoke, In pnrt, as fol
lows: Colonel Ripple's Remarks.
"I asked you to meet here tonight for
two purposes; first, for the saddest of
purposes to give you farewell; second,
to discuss and leave with you my urg
ent solicitations for the sake of a new
armory. ,
"There is a peculiarity In my good
bye to you in that, while we shall di
verge, we shall g- onward along paral
lel lines you In the regiment and I In
a new military position. This softens,
somewhat, the many pangs of regret
on my part over the parting. It is hard
to relinquish command of a body of
men who since 1877 have made the envl
nble record which you possess. VI was
always foolishly proud of you so proud
that when superior officers spoke of
you I could not reply because ot the
pride that filled my heart.
"The Thirteenth regiment has a rec
ord. It was organized when manhood
was on trial, and out of tlmt organiza
tion has grown the best regiment In the
state and possibly the best In the union.
I can only echo tho sentiment of your
first commander, Colonel II. M. Holes,
and hope the sentiment may be ex
pressed by commanders to follow.
Colonel Boles said lie commanded a
body of gentlemen, a body he could be
proud of, and not a rabble.
"It Is possible that X may have been
severe with you at times; I may have
Impulsively said things which hurt you.
I am not Infallible and wish here to
humbly apologize with all my heart for
any extreme word or act. I have never
cherished an unkind feeling for any
person, and whatever unusual "thing I
may have done or said was only in the
heat of Irritation." ',
Ife pnld expressive tributes to the
colonelcies of H. M. Boles and F. L.
Hitchcock, and spoke of the former's
foresight In always having the regi
ment one year In advance of the state,
which, In turn, was always one or more
yenrs In advance of the National guards
of the United States. Colonel Boles, he
said, had been first to Introduce rifle
practice, first to advocate and carry
Into effect the camp Idea (1879), and
first to adopt the uniform, which was
later adopted by the state nnd then by
the guards of other states.
New Armory Project.
During Colonel Hippie's , speech he
alluded to the armory project nnd said
that out of the proposed play of "Alla
toona," which had-originally been In
tended to be given for only one night,
had grown a plan 'to present the play
six nights. From the proceeds It Is ex
pected to pay all the regimental debt,
to make a payment on the mortgage,
and with the remainder to pay for the
foundation of the new armory. The
structure, he thought, would be com
pleted before next winter. He out
lined the idea of having ench night of
the performance of "Allatoona" set
aside for certain classes of organiza
tions and individuals, such ns "Mili
tary," "Veteran's" and "Firemen's
night," etc., and urged the present and
ex-members to lend their effort toward
its Buccess.
Colonel Ripple's words were inter
rupted with frequent and loud ap
plause, and he closed his remarks with
an apology for having poorly accredited
himself.
During a period of speech making,
over which ex-Colonel Hitchcock pre.
sided. Major Mattes, In behalf of the
olllcers, presented Colonel Ripple the
handsome sword and Its equipments,
It was fitted to his Waist by . Adjutant
Millar. Evidently taken by complete
surprise and at a loss for1 words Colonel
Ripple said:
"This la such a surprlce to me that
I am unable to reply; j cannot Indicate
what Is In my heart and though?
caused by this token of your regard."
Speeches were made by ex-Colonel
Hitchcock, Lieutenant-Colonel Coursen,
cx-Colonel Watres, Chaplain 8. C. Lo.
gun, Adjutant Millar, Captain Moir and
others,
COMMON PLKAS COl'ItT.
Another Action Agninst tho City Tried.
Suit Acnlllst llio lloroiigh of Wintoll.
More than half of the attention of
this und lust weeks' common pleaB
court has been devoted to trying dnm
Bge suits against the city of Scranton.
A trespass suit for t2b,m went to a Jury
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, hav
lug been heard before Judoge Mayer in
No. 3 court room.
Thomns Conlff was plaintiff and was
represented by Attorneys I. H. Hurns
and John P. Kelly. The city's Interests
were cared for by City Solicitor J. H
Torrey. The allegations made by Co:v
ii I IT were that by reason of the Insecure
and dangerous condition of a certain
part of Railroad avenue, In Bellevue,
he fell down un embankment and sus
tained Injuries that crippled him for
liTe. He appeared on the witness stnnd
and exhibited a deformity of the hip
Joint, which he testified was the result
of his injuries. On the part of the city
It was maintained that on the evening
of the nccldent ConnfcT was drunk nnd
waa the victim of a diabolical Joke.
Some persons, It was alleged, pushed
him over the embankment. Every de
tail of the case was canvassed by the
attorneys and the court. The Jury had
not urrlved at a verdict at C.30.
In No. 2 court room the case of
Michael Murray and wife against the
borough of Wlnton was put on trial
but had not gone beyond the, selecting
of a Jury. Judge Edwards will re
sume the case today. The case of the
Cincinnati Safe and Lock company
against M. M. DeWltt went to the jury
In the afternoon, but no verdict had
been leached nt adjournment.
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Mrs. Klcliurds Reviews the Writers of the
Victorian Ago.
Mrs. F. I. Richards delivered the
lust of the series of lectures on English
literature last evening at the residence
of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, on Wash
ington avenue. The lecturer gave a
general review of the Victorian age,
from 1837 to 1865, dwelling upon the
characteristics of the period and the
.-Ai'i.ordlnaiy mental activity dis
played, as well as the multiplication of
books, which was unprecedented.
The characteristics of the age were
afterward given in detail, and among
those enumerated were the originality,
variety nnd strength of povtlunl liter
ature; the extension and range of ro
mance; the spread of historical litera
ture; the broad extent of scientific writ
ing, which opened to the people an ac
cumulation of practical knowledge; the
Influence of German literature an Kng
llsh writers; the variety and depth of
periodical writing, which inaugurated
the dynasty of reviews; and the num
ber and prominence of women writers,
who were no longer noticed by fine
Words, due to courtesy, but received
their mead of praise by right rather
than favor. '
Tho "novels with a purpose" were
then discussed ami tin? pulm of the
nge awarded to Charles Klngsley, upon
whose works Mrs. Richards passed a
warm euloglum.
BURGLARS PURSUED.
House Breakers Traced from llamlinton
to Dunmoro.
Tuesday night G. W. Simons & Son's
store at Hamilton, "Wayne county, was
burglarized. The burglar entered the
storo through a window and carried oft
some valuables. Mr. Simons discovered
the robbery about 4 o'clock In the morn
ing. He notified some of his neighbors
and they decided. to follow the burglars.
The light snow that had fallen during
the night made pursuit easy.
They traced the burglars to Dunmore
along the Sport Hill road, and found
where they had entered a saloon. The
Bearchlmr party also entered and while
making Inquires In regard to the burg
lars they escaped through a rear door.
Mr. Simons, however, caught sight of
them as they were escaping and recog
nized them and will take steps at once
for their arrest.
TEMPTATION OF MONEY.
Attracted ' I.argo and Well Pleased Au
diences to Davis' Theater.
"Temptation ot Money," a well
staged and well-written melodrama,
was presented at Davis' theater last
night and yesterday afternoon before
highly pleased audiences.
There Is a strong, well-defined plot
and a succession of effective scenes
that hold the attention of the audiences
from start to finish. The company Is
a most capable one. "Temptation of
Money" will be produced again this
afternoon and evening and tomorrow
nftornoon and evening.
Annual Gymnastic Exhibition of the T.
M. C. A., April 11.
-
Musical Instruments. We carry a full
and complete line, such as banjos, guitars,
mandolins, violins, accordions, autoliarps,
etc, at remarkable low prices at Davldow
Bros., 217 Lackawanna avenue.
Diamond shirt studs at Turnquest's, the
jeweler, 205 Washington avenue.
All kinds of diamond Jewelry of very
latests designs to be had at Turnquest's,
206 Washington avenue.
CEREALS
There are cereals every
where. Good, bad and in
different. But people who
care for their health and who
are blessed with delicate
taste demand and deserve
something-better.
Our White Rolled Oats 12c. pack
age, $1.20 doz.
Our California VVbite Flint Wheat
15c. package, $1.50 do.
Just put on the market tor
the best. Try them if you
value pure food products.
Wholesaleand Retail.
E. G. COURSEN
KILLED BYJEOLLEY CAR
Little Mcrrit Lawrence .Mangled on
the Suburban Line.
RAX IN FK0XT OP PASSING CAR
Bcforo tho Motorraan Could Stop It tho
Hoy Was Struck nnd Ground to Death
Between the Frame of tho Car
and the Pavement.
Merrltt Lawrence, 4 years of nge,
was mangled and killed by a trolley
ear at Olive street and Adams avenue
yesterday afternoon. Ho was the son
of Allan Lawrence, leader of the Lew
rence band, whose home Is at 513 Adams
avenue, one bl6ok distant from the
scene of the fatal accident.
Motorola n James Cuntwell and Con
ductor Edward Barclay were arrested
by order of tho chief of police and
taken before Alderman Fuller. As no
formal charge was made against them,
they were released on the recognizance
of Horace K. Hand, of Jessups & Hand,
attorneys for the company. ,
Young Lawrence had left his home
near Vine street nnd started for Ever
ett Hios.' grocery at tho corner of
Olive street, to buy a penny's worth of
candy. lie caught a rldo on a passing
wagon and drooped off at the corner.
The wagon was perhaps a rod In ad
vunce of the car going in the same
direction.
Tho Hoy Run Down.
As soon as the lad's feet touched the
pavement and before the horrified mo
tormarl rould discern his Intention, the
little fellow attempted to bolt across
the track In front of the car and toward
the store. He miscalculated his own
effort and the speed of the car, which
ran hlfn down and ground him beneath
the board In front of the wheels. The
car traversed possibly forty or fifty
feet before It could be stopped.
The body rested between tho wheels
and was scarcely recognizable; the
head was crushed and stripped of flesh
and scalp on the right side, the trunk
-twisted and a hand and foot nearly
severed. Someone unwisely sent for the
father, who was suffered to view the
sickening sight.
H. U. Hopewell, S. E. Solomon and
W. K. Purvis carried the mangled body
to the house, where it was laid upon a
bed to await the arrival ot the coroner
nnd his permission to an undertaker to
take charge of it.
Cur Men Arrested.
Conductor Rarclay ami Motorman
Cantwell were found by l'atrolman
Heese .Tones in the dispatchers' ofilce on
Franklin avenue, and after being
granted a visit to the ofilce of General
Manager lieetem, were taken before
Alderman Fuller. Each of the em
ployes has been long In the service of
the company and are considered compe
tent and careful men.
Coroner Kelley went to the scene of
the fatality nnd empaneled the follow
lug Jury: M. M. Evans, W. A. Kaub, F.
F. Sprague, George F. Millet, August
Oereke and John J. Kelley, who viewed
the remains. No evidence was taken
and the Inquiry was postponed until
Monday night at 7."0 .o'clock at the
court house.
Exhibition of work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bro3.
Foster .Millinery Opening,
at Mrs. Cuphmnn's on Thursduy und Fri
day, April 4 and 5. D10 Spruce street, op
posite Court House.
W. C. Bushnell, Leather dealer, has re
moved to 319 Spruce street, opposite Hotel
Jermyn.
Fine diamond rings at Turnquest's, 20j
V ashlngton avenue.
4-oz. O. F. Rilver watch, warranted to
keep perfect time, only $1.10, at Davldow
Bros., 217 Lackawanna avenue.
Beautiful diamond necklaces of latest
design at Turnquest's, the jeweler, 205
Washington avenue.
OUR DISPLAY OF
AND NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY GOODS
Will bo extremely elaborate and
attractive this cuttre week. Suck
a collection, of artistic and
Desirable Millinery
Cannot be found under any one
roof in the city. A visit to our
store nnd 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.
Lindley&Co's
New Market,
At 126 Washington Ave,
Price Building.
Will be Open Thurs
day morning, April 4.
Full line choice market
goods.
I SEIS Of IEEJH, $!.
Including the paiulora titrating of
toatb by an entirely new pruoaa.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f
; 121 SPRUCE STREET.
$3.25
Buys a barrel of first-
class Patent Flour. Ev
er' barrel and sack war
ranted.
$2.90
buys best Pastry Flour.
a pound buys a barrel of
XXX feoda Crackers,
fresh and crisp.
99c.
buys 100 pounds of the
best teed, Meal or Lorn,
62c.
per 100 pounds buys the
best Isaled Hay.
55c.
buys a 20-pound pail of
Best Jelly.
tjjCSThen if you want
Lanued rruits or Vegetables,
or Evaporated Fruits, we can
give you strictly fancy goods
at prices that will astonish
J'OU.
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
G. S. W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Green and Gold Siora From
1
Have Removed
To Their
flew Store
TNC CILMRATIft
EIANOI3
l it Present tfca Nmt Fopalar tai rnlterad It
MMMS ANiUfc
Wrrm : Opposite Calumkus Monument,
SOB Washington Av. Scranton, Pe.
1
I
1
LACKAWANNA
wlnlylELnl
J. 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 Pricoo,
Millinery
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
everv 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 GAPES.
SOriETHING NEW.
The adjustable skirts, which
can also be used as an Opera
Cape. Sole agent for East
ern Pennsylvania.
jr. 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 fcnd get your money.
The sale is not complete until
you are thoroughly pleased.
Clothiers. MkrsA Tumishera
Standard Initrumcnti la very mm at
the term as applied to Piano.
Exceptional in holding- tholr orlf laal ful-
ties of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO.
lfth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
115 Adam Ave.. New Telephone Bids.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as heretofore,
T E 11