THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE! M ON DAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1895.
DIED BY FEW
BY HONE
FRESH
I SIR
IN 1 POUND PRINTS.
Try it and you will use
9io other.
24c PER POUND,
LUCE BROS.
ON OTHER S1DEJDF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.'
REHEARSALS 01' THE NEW CHOIR
Wore - Held Yesterday Afternoon and
Evening in Mears' lUU-Keecptlon at
tbe Residence of George W. Drown.
Funeral of Miss Mulberln.
Three rehearsals of John T. "Watklns
choir of 200 voices, which will compete
at Wllkes-Barre on June 11 and 12 for
a prize of J1.000. were held yesterday
afternoon and evening In Mears" hall.
At 12.30 o'clock the bass and tenor BlrtK
ers met In thai hall and sung the music
for, the competition. In the afternoon
at '3.30 o'clock the ladles who consti
tute the alto and soprano met and re
hearsed under the leadership of John
T. Watklns. It was very successful.
The leader, Mr. Watklns, expressed
himself very well pleased at the rapid
progress which the members are mak
ing. The entire choir met last even
ing and held a rehearsal on the com
petitive selections "Gloria" and "Blos
soms Born In Teeming Springtime." A
very large number of spectators were
present.
The officers ar as follows: Presi
dent, T. Ellsworth Davles; vice-president,
John K. Edwards: secretaries.
Curt Colwta, Gwllym A. Williams and
John Courier Morris; treasurer, Alfred
Twining; conductor, John T. Watklns;
musical committee, Thomas G. Evans,
Richard Thomas, William W. Evans,
Thomas M. Watklns; Edwin Bowen,
Thomas Williams and Thomas Mar
shal. A Farowell Reception.
A party was held Friday evening at
the home of George W. Brown, the
drayman, on Robinson street. The
event was a farewell reception to his
son, David T. Brown, corporal In Troop
' H, Tenth cavalry, stationed at Buford,
N. D., who Is visiting his parents on a
two months' furlough. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown had made extensive prepara
tions for the reception of their guests
and the rooms were decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Games
were played and music was furnished
by the Howard Place African Method-
rat Episcopal church choir. Miss Stella
Howard was pianist. After several en
joyable hours had been spent, an excel
lent supner was served. Mr. Brown will
leave Wednesday to rejoin his com
pany. Among the many guests present
were: Mr. and iMrs. Dorsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Howard, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lilly, P.ev. and
Mrs. C. A. McOee, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Porter,. Mlsea Lee, iMargaret Lilly, Stel-
la Howard, Lilly Smith, Falla Scott,
rnd Henry Scott. Fred Lee, Bert Lee,
Vestus Crump, D. T. Brown and Will
iam Portar.
''Pfc?
" Entertainment and Hop.
Hyde Park lodge. No. 301, Sons of St.
George, will give an entertainment and
hop In Mears' hall on April 23. John H.
Fellows will act as chairman, and the
following programme will be rendered:
PIanosok, Miss E. A. Petherlck; recita
tion. Miss Mattle Hughes; comls song,
Leyshcn Evans; stump speech, W. A.
Pri ts; comic song, J. Whltehouse; banjo
solo, John Clark, accompanied by Miss
Norma Williams and John Stephens;
recitation, Garfield Crozler; comic
ketches, William Eagen;recltation Jen
nie Hughes; song, William Morgan and
party; duet, Misses Clark; solo, Victor
Williams; song and dance. Miss Rhoda
Williams; dumb bell drill, Miss Sarah
A. Jones and pupils; recitation. Miss
Harriet Jones; recitation, Charles
Cadwgan; solo, Mr. Holly; solo, J. P.
Phillips; comic sketches, William Ea
gen; duet, Misses May Jones and Anna
Clark; banjo solo, John Clark; solo,
Joe Whltehouse; comic song, Leyshon
Evans.
'. Miss Mulherln Hurled.
The funeral of Miss Bridget Mul
herln, who died at the home of her
brother, Thomas Mulherln, of Jackson
street, took place on Saturday morning
and was largely attended. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
t VllUUUt
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
At half price. Must be sold
immediately.
TEAS AT COST.
MOD BUTTER, 10c.
llsjackets and Pants,
lothing, Shoe Brushes,
hs, etc., at a bargain.
Li
WE
mm
in3&b;aAu
In St. Patrick's church and Rev. J. B.
Whelan preached ah appropriate ser
mon. The floral offerings were beauti
ful. After the services, the remains
were , conveyed to . the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery, . where Interment
was made. The pall-bearers were jonn
McDonough, Andrew Moore, . John
Flynn, 'Michael Gronaham, John Mul
herln and John Cavanaugh.
; Brief Notes of Interest.
Mrs. W. fl.- 1 nnl..tn nf .South- Main
avenue, Is visiting friends in Nantl-
coke.
Hnv. 'Mr. iM.itiu.ru nf Philadelphia.
preached In the Sumner Avenue Pres
byterian . church yesterday morning
and evening. ,
Th moptlnir nf the Welsh Philo
sophical society on Saturday evening
was one of interest. The topic, "laiem
Heat," was discussed.
Thp llv.l Park Literary and Debat
ing MwlMtv will hold a meeting this
evening. The society will hold Us an
nual banquet in alrchllclB notei
April IB.
The funeral of John Hughes, of
Lackawanna, took place on Saturday.
Rev. L. C. Floyd, pastor or we eimp-
son Methodist Episcopal cnurcn,
preached. Interment was made In the
Washburn Street cemetery.
The choir under the leadership of
William W. Evans, which will com
pete at the Wllkes-Barre eisteddfod,
held a well attended rehearsal yester
day afternoon In Falrchild's hotel. The
glee party will meet again tomorrow
evening.
A pleasant party was held Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs.
E .A. Betterly on South Bromley ave
nue in honor of their son, William.
Games and other amusements served
to pass away the time. Refreshments
were served.
The funeral of Mrs Amelia Green
wood, wife of Henry Greenwood, of
North Garfield avenue, will take place
this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Inter
ment In Washburn Street cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by a husband and
six children. They are Harry. Ethel,
Mabel. Grace and Walter Greenwood.
Sixteen thousand rolls of wall paper
damaged by fire to be closed out cheap
to make room for new goods. Call
early for bargains. Morgan & Co.,
101 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just loely. Con
vince younelf by, calling Rt Startler s
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standanrd Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, lilt! I and 1026
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Oo to Fred Reynolds.
20ii North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH EXP NOTES.
James E. Francis, of Main avenue. Is
recovering from a weeks' illness with
catarrhal fever.
Ilss Mame Davidson, of Wellsley
university, is spending her Easter va
cation with her parents on Washington
avenue.
Cariddlawn ' lodge,. No. 3, of the
American Order of True ;Ivorltes, In
tends running an excursion to Farvlew
on June 8.
D. D. Jones & Son have leased the
stables In the rear of the Bristol house,
where they Intend carrying on an ex
tensive livery business.
Miss Nessie'Ross, of the Collegiate
Institute, Towanda, is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Flnley Ross, of Main avenue.
The work of excavating for the new
single dwelling, which Colonel T. D.
Lewis Intends erecting on his property
on the corner of Main avenue and Put
nam street, s being rapidly carried on.
George Pervls, of East Market street,
has taken possession of one of the new
cottages recently erected on Breaker
street by the Green Ridge Lumber
company.
A miners' public meeting will be held
in O'Donnell's hall tonight tor the pur
pose of determining whether or not a
newly discovered powder shall be used
In the mines.
The members of the Niagara Hose
company are requested to report In
fatigue uniform at the hose house at
1.30 this afternoon, so as to attend the
funeral of John Holland.
A meeting will be held In Osterhout'8
hall at 2.30 this afternoon for the pur
pose of forming a branch of the Needle
work guild here. All women are In
vited to attend the meeting and learn
the workings or this benevolent so
ciety. The funeral of Michael Burke, of
Hudson street, who died of apoplexy
last Wednesday night, took place Sat
urday morning. A requiem mass was
said In the Holy Rosary church by
Rev. W. P. O'Donnell at 10 o'clock. In
terment being made In the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers
were John Welsh, Michael McLaughlin,
Thomas Welsh, Peter Carney, Thomas
Cavanan and John Gibbons.
The funeral services of John Doyle,
of Mary streetwere held Saturday af
ternoon In Holy1 Rosary church, which
was well filled. They were conducted
by Rev. John O'Toole, who spoke of the
high esteem In which the deceased was
held. The pall-bearers were John
Neary, James iNeary, William Casey,
Michael Neary, sr., Michael Neary, Jr.,
and Thomas Ferguson. Interment was
made In the Washburn Street ceme
tery. About two months ago Mrs. George
Adams, f Wilbur street, while out for
a sleighrlde with her nephew, was
thrown out of a cutter by the horse
running away, and was seriously In
jured on the head, from which she la
Just recovering. Yesterday morning,
accompanied by her husband and
niece, she Intended visiting friends in
the country, but while passing the ice
house near the Leggett's Creek shaft,
the horse took fright and fell down a
10-foot embankment, breaking the car
riage and injuring the occupants. Mr.
Adams sustained a fractured arm,
while the Injuries 'Mrs. Adams received
two months ago were reopened, be
sides which she Is injured Internally.
Mrs. Rachel Franels, of Main ave
nue, died at her home yesterday morn
ing after a five weeks' Illness of nerv
ous prostration. She was born in
Wales about 66 years ago and emigrat
ed to this country with her husband,
John -M. Francis, over forty-four years
ago, all of which time she lived In this
vicinity and was well known here, hav
ing occupied the house In which she
lived for over thlrty-five years. She la
survived by six children, Mrs. Charles
Snow, of New Tork; and Mrs. Nathan
Thompson, Mrs. John Beale, and
James, William and Evan Francis, of
this place. The funeral service will be
held at her home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Interment being made In
the Washburn Street cemetery.
NOW FOR BASEBALL SEASON
Cranks Are Asking Themselves What
the Harvest Will Be.
A VERY PROMISING OUTLOOK
'Billy" Bornte Seems to Know Ills Bull
ness.nnd tho Players Are All Right on
Paper Summon Team's First Prac
tice in Harrlsburg Wednenduy.
Caso ball in the Eastern league will
open in dead earnest this week, and, al
though no ehiunplonshlp gamea will be
played until April 29, the Interval will
be entirely filled with exhibition games.
This period will ba of particular Inter-,
est to Scranton cranks. A new man
ager, a new directorate, a nuw team
and almost a new bow to the public
In a comparatively new league renders
It extremely illillcult for even the best
Informed enthusiasts to tell where we
are at.
The signs are good; yet admirers of
the hbme team have no good reason for
believing that their favorites .will be
gin the season with a whoop and Im
petus which will be kept up until the
end. The team and Its management
are strong, but the fact must not be
Ignored that seven clubs equally well
backed and containing equally good
players are to be pitted against them.
Scranton Should Bo Well.
To a man up a tree It appears that
those clubs which are best managed
and whose players take the most pride
In their work will be in the leading di
vision. From this standpoint the Scran
ton team should do well. "Billy" Bar
nle is "certainly no novice In the busi
ness and may be relied upon to bring
out every pound of base ball possessed
by his players. The players them
selves on paper look to be all right
and give promise of being able to earn
their salaries, but It Is a waste of time
to indulge In a forecast until after the
season of practice play.
The team will contain fourteen play
ers, and Wednesday afternoon will
open the exhibition season in Harrls
burg. IPRoher Johnson, Third ,Base
man Whitehead and Shortstop Swee
ney are expected to reach here from
California this morning, and with
Rogers, who Is now in the city, will
leave with Manager Barnle at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning for Harrlsburg.
The Players Engaged.
One man only has been engaged for
each position, excepting four extra
pitchers and. an extra catcher. Wln
kelman, the young right fielder, can be
played In any position. Brown, who
pitched last year for Baltimore, is the
man most recently signed.
A complete list of the players Is as fol
lows: Pltohers, Quarels, Delaney, Fox,
Brown, Johnson; catchers, Rogers and
Patehen; first base, Clark; second,
Ward; third, Whitehead; short stop,
Sweeney; left field, Brady; center,
Johnson; right, Wlnkelman.
The foregoing list Is subject to change
when the National league clubs dis
gorge their annual spring stock of over
rated phenomena. The minor leagues
always imnp up some of this material,
and It will not be surprising to see the
Eastern organization get a few of them.
At Harrlsburg Manager Barnle and
the four players who leave here with
him will be joined by the others of the
team. After two days' play with the
senators they will go to Pottsvllle for
games Friday and Saturday, and to
Newark for a Sunday game, returning
home for Monday's opening exhibition
game with the Pottsvllees, the State
league champions. From then until
April 29 the team will be at home, ex
cepting an occasional trip to nearby
cities. On April 29, the regular league
season will be opened In this city by
Syracuse.
Improvements at Grounds.
Meanwhile improvements, too nu
merous to mention In detail, are being
made at the Base Ball park. The Ice
has entirely disappeared from the field
which is being graded, raked and
rolled.
Not the leant commendable work Is
tho renovation of the grandstand,
which will be no altered inside that last
year's patrons will need a new Intro
duction. During the -coming season
tough man will be tabooed, the grounds
will be well policed and the attendance
of women will be made a pleasure In
stead of a nightmare.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Frank Watklns, of Brook street, sus
tained a very painful laceration of the
face yesterday morning In a very pe
culiar manner. He was walking around
In his yard and noticed a pin on the
ground. He stoped to pick It up, and
when about to resume an erect position
again a sharp, rusty spike that pro
truded from a beam that stood against
the fence, pierced the flesh under the
eye. The sudden sensation caused him
to spring back quickly, but the sharp
Iron had taken a hold and the force of
his movement was such trjat a long
deep, ragged gash was torn In the
flesh across the cheek. Dr. Manley was
sent for and found Mr, Watklns suffer
ing intense pain. The physician found
It necessary to use ten stitches In sew
ing up the wound, and It was very
difficult to bandage It. Blood poisoning
Is not feared by Dr. Manley, but he
stated that It la a very dangerous in
Jury. Neither is It thought that the
sight of the eye will be affected. The
depth of the cut and fhe ragged way
In which It Is ,torn are certain to leave
a very ugly scar on Mr. Watklns' face.
Five weeks ago Mrs. John Kelley, of
Birch street, was burled, and on Thurs
day following her son, Martin, became
111 of pneumonlo. He was a respected
young man and his Illness was a source
of much regret to all who knew him.
Symptoms of pleurisy set in and he be
came dangerously 111. But a week ago
he gained strength and grew well
enough to be able to walk around the
house. " Saturday morning he was'
around as usual and ate a hearty break
fast. A half hour later he had to re
turn to bed and took such a sudden
change that he died In a half-hour
The funeral will take place Tuesday.
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Court Refused tho Petition for an In
junction, In the now conspicuous case against
Principal Hanyon, of the Waverly
school. Attorney E. C. Newcombe, for
the complainant, George Stevenson,
yesterday presented to court a petition
for an injunction to restrain Principal
Hanyon from further reading of the
Bible In the school.
Court refused to grant the Injunction
and explained that it would be well to
let the matter Vest until the case In
court Is ended.
FICKLE MRS. BRUSH.
Had . liar Husband Arrested and Then
Wanted Hint Released.
- Mrs. Charles M. Brush, of 19 Lacka
wanna avenue, accompanied by her lit
tle boy, waa la the central police station
yesterday afternoon and trying to se
cure the release tif 'hsr hasband, who
only a few hours previous had been
sentenced because of the woman's
charge that he had abused her. Brush
Is . paperi hanger and Is 42 years old.
Mrs. Brush, on Saturday, complained
to Alderman Fuller that her husband
had - threatened to kill her and ' had
abused her. -'A warrant was Isued and
BruBh was arrested by Patrolman Bo
Iand. In the Sunday police court Brush
was sentenced to procure a $500 bond
that he would keep the peace.- Because
nobody could be found to become sure
ly In so large u. sum; the wife wanted
Brush released. She had been unsuc
cessful up to a late hour last night. '
i .
PRAISE FOR THIS COUNTRY.
rofessor Dryce Tells Why it Is Destined
to Be Very Great.
Professor James Bryce, In the new
edition of his "American Common
wealth," says: "Nature baa furnished
the United States with resources for
production ampler ;and more vurled
than can be found In any other country
an tminenso area of fertile soil, sun
shine and moisture fit for all- the
growths of the temperature, and even a
few of the torrid zone, a store of min
erals so large as to seom Inexhaustible.
She has given it a climate In which the
foremost races of mankind can thrive
and (save In a few districts) labor, an
air In most regions. not only salubrious,
bur more stimulating than that of their
ancient European seats. She has made
communication easy by huge natural
water courses and by the general open
ness.and smoothness of so much of the
continent as lies east of the Rocky
Mountains.
"In laying out a vast central and al
most unbroken- plain, she has destined
the largest and richest region of the
country to be the home of one nation,
and one only. That the lands which
lie east of this region, between the Alle
ghanlcs and the Atlantic, and those
which He west of It, between the Bocky
Mountains and the Pacific, are also oc
cupied by that one nation is due to the
fact that before colonization of the cen
tral region had gone far means of com
munication were invented which' made
the Allcghanles cease to be a barrier,
and that before the Pacific coast had
been thickly settled the rest of the
country was already so great In popu
lation, wealth and power that Its at
traction was as Irresistible as the moon
finds the attraction of the earth to be.
"Severing its home by a wide ocean
from the old world of Europe on the
east, and a still wider one from the half
old, half new world of Asia and Aus
tralasia on the west, she has made the
nation sovereign of Its own fortunes.
It need fear no attacks, nor even any
pressure from the military and naval
powers of the Eastern Hemisphere, and
it has little temptation to dissipate its
strength in contests with them. It has
no dpubt a strong neighbor on the north,
but a friendly one, linked by many ties
of'lnterests, as well as kindred, and not
likely to ever become threatening. It
had on the south neighbors who might
have been dangerous, but fortune fav
ored it by making one of them hopeless
ly weak, and obliging the others, strong
as she was, to quit possession at a crit
ical moment. Thus it 1b left to Itself as
no great state has ever yet been In the
world; thus Its citizens enjoy an oppor
tunity never before granted a nation,
of making their country what they will
to have It.
"These are unequalled advantages.
They contain the elements of Immense
defensive strength, of Immense mater
ial prosperity. They disclose an unriv
alled field for the developement of an
Industrial civilization. Nevertheless,
students of history, knowing how un
predictable Is the action of what we call
moral causesthat is to say, of emo
tional and Intellectual Influences as
contrasted with those rooted In physi
cal and economic facts will not ven
ture to base upon the most careful sur
vey of the physical conditions of Amer
ica any bolder prophesy than this that
not only will the state be powerful and
the wealth of Its citizens prodigious,
but thatjhe nation will probably remain
one In Its government, and still more
.probably one In speech, In character
and In Ideas."
.
GREAT MEMORIES.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Catherine the klreat never forgot a face
or a name. '
Plato had a memory that was the marvel
of his contemporaries.
Plcot of Mlrandola Bpoke well twenty
two different languages.
"Blind Tom," the Idiot pianist, remem
bered nearly 4,000 compositions.
Sir Isaac Newton could remember the
first six powers of every number under 100.
Webster Is said to have been able to re
peat the most, If not all, of "ParadlBc
Lost." .
Aristotle was said to have remembered
"the i amis of all antmuls, fish and In
sects." Socrates was said to remember the faces
and names of all who attended his dis
courses. ;
Solomon, according to a Hebrew tradi
tion, could repeat all the Proverbs In his
collection.
Jonadab Almanor, the famous linguist,
could converse In twenty-seven different
languuges. ;
Beethoven could remember any selection
of music he had ever heard and reproduce
most of it.
Niebuhr, the historian, read with ease
twenty different languages, and could
converse In ten or twelve.
Xenophon knew the names of all the sol
diers who were with hi in during the lie
treat of the Ten Thousand. .
Trajan, the Roman emperor, knew the
names of all tho Praetorlun guards In tho
city, about 10,000 In number.
Peter tho Great of Russia Is said to havo
known by name every ofllcer and soldier
In his body guard of 1,000 men.
The Itabbl Libel tin Commlnetus was the
master of twelve lunguatces, all of which
he spoke with the utmost fluency.
Alexander the Great knew Homer by
heart, and eould repeat both the "Iliad"
and the vodyssey" from memory.
John Bunyon made' himself very popu
lar umong his people by remembering
them. Ho suld a face never left him.
Henry Clay knew personally and re
membered the- names of thousands of his
constituents. It was his itrong point dur
ing a canvass. ' -
Charlemagne could hold his tongUe In
eight different languages. He made a spe
cialty of studying every language spoken
In hla empire.
.
Fisherman's supplies, reels, poles, lines,
hooks, etc., at Davldow Bros.
We show aamplos of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department,
Diamonds, watches, cLocki, Jowelry, sil
ver ware, etc.. at Davldow Bros.
When Baby wu tick, we gate her Cutorta,
ttaen the woe a Child, she cried tar CutorU.
When she became HIm, ihe clung to Cutorls.
When she hod ChOdrea, tbe gre tbem tiostorla
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
General Manager Hollstead Is In Cali
fornia. F. D. Glover, of tho car shops office,
conducted the afternoon meeting at the
association rooms- yssterday. W. C.
Weeden was also present and sang
some favorite selections.
Reports received from Moses Tavlor
hospital Indicate that Hrakeman Perry
will be sufficiently recovered to leave
the Institution today, and that Brake
man Benjamin Is recovering rapidly.
Business continues to be brisk at the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shops, and the large pile of wrecks
cheer tho hearts of the boys and cre
ates hopes . for an extended working
day.
Aleck B. Brown left early yesterday
morning to attend the convention) of
the National Association of'AIr Brake
superintendents, to be held at St.
Louis, Mo. He will represent the air
brake department of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company,
and at the conclusion of the convention
will visit Chicago, Cleveland and other
western cities.
The lively "Comet" shot out of tho
machine shops resplendent In a new
coat of paint on 'Saturday last and was
driven down the southern division on
a trial trip by Engineer La Bar. This
well known little locomotive, which
conveys the G. M. on his official busi
ness up and down the road, has been
fitted up with a new boiler and other
appliances which makes her a model of
finished mechanism.
Fishing tackle at Davldow Bros.
Constipation Is the cause of all sorts of
serious disorders of the blood. Strong ca
thartics are worse than useless. Burdock
Blood Bitters Is Nature's own remedy
for troubles of this sort.
Money to loan at Davldow Bros.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted (or Reading and Swing.
Consumes three (3) feet of gaa per
hour and gives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 33) per cent, over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call and See It.
I f CDNNELL CO
J
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Hanufacturera' Agents.
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of tbe Celebrated
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY:
foo.ooo Barrels per Annum
Wm. Linn Allen
& Co,
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
6. daB. DIMMICK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6.002.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done awny with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consist
of ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellngs, which will
rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-llfth that
of tho cost of tinning. Is Bold by the Job
or pound. Contracts token by
ANTONIO llAUTMAr'N, W Birch Bt
CALL UP 3682.
niei and ii Mil
CO.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, '
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, ISPgV.
Pennyroyal pills
Original ul Only nUe.
re, alwftt rcll&blt. laoics m
mt7 Brand im Ud a UUd BitUlIU1
It km. piM with blH ribtMi. Tmha
mm otker ttfu$t rfnpfr rolttifw V
ttatumndtmitatUnm. AtkraMtata.-Mfi4 4e.
In iUhn for ptrlicaitrt, tMfiawolRli m4
" Hur nr lu m." f (. Mam
French Injection Compound
Carve positively, quickly, (not merely eheckt.)
Guaranteed or money refunded. Avoid dsngerou
renieulaa. Price Be eea taper bottlo. BIk Mottle
(will cure Mrorait caw) tent prepaid, aecura from,
obeemtlon, with only KlentMcauy mode trrUfe.
to any etldms for s.oa.
. JS II Pie ills
X Mil Li
t-0J mem
Economlcol.
fill
C V
is,
BY THE BOX
HI LESS THAN THE COST TO ilFAK
1.
We give below what the Cigars are actually worth
and also what we will sell them for during the next
week or ten days.. There is no humbug about this
sale. We would be glad to have the purchaser take
them to any reliable manufacturer and have him ex
amine the stock and the class of work and see if he
would want to match them at the price at which we
are selling them. The cheapest Cigars in the. lot are
good, sound goods, well made and good smokers.
There is not a brand in the lot that is made from low
grade Tobacco, and most of them are either clear Ha
vana or seed and Havana filler and Sumatra wrap
per. But a tr(al will soon tell any smoker what the
goods are:
Actual Our Pr
Worth, cut Pric.
Nonpariel i.Vj'i. . 90 GO
Brilliantcs 1 80 . . 65
Steamship l 00 .60
Sporting Times ' 1 10 - , j
Senators 1 10 19
Edna (100) m 2 2w - 50
Invincible , 1 50 00
On the Sly 1 25 75
Red Wasp 175 - r 115'
El Modena (100) 3 00 - 2 15.'
Conductors ... 1 75 " 125"
Black Rabbit.. v... 175 - 125
Cozy w 1 75 - 12S
Blue Label. . 150 - 1 00
Brotherhood 1 99 " 140
Puck 1 75 "1 25
! Tuxedo. 1 90 ' - 1 40
Our Champion 1 90 - 1 40
Chicky Chick 1 90 " 1 40
Bon Fume 2 00 r 1 E0
Minne Sota..A 2 00 50
Gold Coin 2 09 , . 1 60
National Sweepers 2 00 1 1 60
No. 1 Amber (100) 4 00 ' - 3 00
La Verona. .'. 2 25 " 1 75
Duke of Warsaw , 2 25 1 75
Litthe Perfectos (100) 4 25 - 3 25
Comrades , 2 25 1 75
Aksido No. 3 2 25 1 75
Havana Blossoms 2 25 1 75
La Cordova. 2 25 1 75
La Espanoia 2 25 1 75
Brevilo 2 25 1 75
La Verona 2 25 1 75
La Fiel (100) 4 25 2 00
Lai Ttta , 2 25 1 75
S. B. W ; 2 25 1 75
We Are In It 2 25 1 75
Aksido, No. 2 - 3 00 1 90
Aksido No. 4 - 3 00 1 90
National Punch 3 00 2 10
Gem of Columbia 2 25 175
La Delta (100) . .6 00 ' 3 90
Direct Wire (100). , '4 50 3 50
La Cordena (100) 4 75 3 75
Manuel Garcia. 2 75 -2 2ff
Aksido No. 1 4 00 3 50.
Lord Delaware Opera (100) jC 50' - 5 73
Manuel Garcia (K. W.) 4 50 3 50.
Lord Delaware Con. Esp 1 3 75 '3 23
Number 24... 3 T 2 00.
Lord Delaware Reg. Per 4 25 3 75
Silence 3 50 V 25
Grand Orient 3 75 S 50
La Belle Cubana (K. W.) 4 5T 3 50
La Belle Nueva (Imp.) 4 50 3 60
Lord Delaware Rothschild (25) " 3 50 "2 15
Shiller (K. W.) 4 50 3 25
La Belle Rosa (K. W.) 4 50 3 75
El Condilla (25) 2 25 1 75
La Vulta (Imp.) C 50 4 95'
Manuel Garcia (Imp.) ' 5 60 4 90
La Fidclio (Imp.) 5 50 '4 75
Rey Del Rey (25) (Imp.) 3 00 2 75
Flor De Chtsterfield (Imp.) B 00 1 5 25
Any Cigars not giving the best of satisfaction,' r
not fully up to representations, will be taken back
and money refunded.
THE SCRANTON GASH STORE
F. P. PRICE, AGENT.
WM AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTENBEIOER
SCRANTON. PA.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufaoturcraof
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
H0ISJIK3 PU"PIK3 QCIKERY.
' QMMralOttce: SCRANTON, PA.
GARS
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