THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1895. 3 NORTON'S New Building, Lackawanna Avenue. We are now ready with (. A large new stuck of Interior Wall Decorations, Room and Frame Mouldings, Window. Shades for Residences. Stores. (Mikes. Staple and Fancy Stationery, Mercantile Stationery, Artists' Material, Draughtsmen's Material, Blank Account Books, Miscellaneous Books, ' Public and Private Library Books, Sabbath School Library Books, Holy Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Goods All New and Bright At Popular Low Prices. M.NORTON. ; i 3:3 Lacka. Ave. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnowWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. &C0. IMPARTED OH EACH COR. Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. J. S. Tarbell, of Montrose, is visiting friends here. l)r. C. J. Barrett, of Pittston, spent yes terday In the pity. Anthony Howell, American consul at Cardiff, Wales, is In the city. Miss Mary E. Brainard, of Oreen Ridge, has returned from a visit to Europe. Attorney L. P. Weduman was engaged In the Susquehanna county court yester day. School Controller O. B. Sohriefer and daughter are spending a week at Atlantic City. Miss Leona Wheeler and friend. Miss Engle, of Clark's Green, are visiting the former's parents In Kressler court. Mark Edgar, Arja Powell and Ezra II. and Theodore Connell attended the Ex change club's hop in Honesdale lust night. IN LOCAL THEATERS. A large audience was entertained at the Academy of Music last night by Cosgrove & Grant's comedians In "The Dazzler." It Is nonsense, pure and simple, but of a delightful kind that was relished by the audience. Charles Wayne, Will West, Miss Florrle West, Bobby Rolston and William Mason kept the fun going fast and furious. "Ole's Luck" attracted a very large audience to Davis' theater yesterday af ternoon and evening. It Is a clean, wholesome drama with enough of the dramatic element to hold the close at tention of the audience. Richard T. Brown scored a hit in the title role and 'Miss Mattle Aubrey proved herself a delightful soubrette. The drama will continue on the boards at Davis, today and tomorrow. Tonight Jack Mason and his talented wife, Marlon Manola.wtll be seen at the Academy of Music In that delightful comedy, "Friend Fritz." They are gup ported by a fine company. Wednesday night the concert of the Tale men will be given at the Frothlng ham. Thursday night Charles Dickson and his company will produce "Incog" at the Academy of Music. It will be pre ceded by the one act curtain raiser, . "The Salt-Cellar." Miss Anna Dickinson will deliver her famous lecture on "Joan of Arc" at the Frothlngham Friday night. "The Green Goods Men," the new comedy that will be seen at the Acad emy of Music Friday night, will Intro duce a number of clever people. If you want a good plumber telephone 2242. W. O. Doud & Co., 509 Lackawanna avenue. .. , Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed to be Incurable. It never falls to cure earache. i We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib une Printing Department "Mow to Cure All Skin Dlssaooa." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose etc.; leaving the akin clear) white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment The leading magazines have completed, (or are just about completing, their vol umes for the year. If you have any vol- tames on band The Tribune Bindery can make them Into beautiful book for you at short notice and low prices. A postal ent us will bring our prices to you. . ' Are you paying too much for plumbing? Our . telephone Is 2242, Try us. W. G. Doud A Co.. S0 Lacka. ave. , Plllabury's Flour Mills have a capacity UJUH tamli a day. CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE Appointments for the Year Announced by Jiishop Andrews. THE CASE OP REV, MR." HOGAN Resolutions Offered by the Prohibition Pastors-Mr. Ilogan Takes the Floor - on a Question of Prlvilcgo-litis!. ncss of the Closing Sessions. Concluded from Page 1. had been established with an increase of 6US In membership, bringing up a total of 2,0i5. Itev. M. D. Fuller, treas urer, reported that the receipts for the year were $126. expenditures $S0, leav ing a balance or JIB. The committee on education gave an Interesting review of the work of the schools in the district and referred In eulogistic 'terms to the spiritual work, and recommended that a special day of prayer be appointed and that a special collection be taken at all the churches to bo devoted to the schools. Upon the recommendation of the committee the following conference visitors were elect ed: Drew Theological school. Rev. Munloy S. Hard and Hev. C. H. Lrwlng; Syracuse university. Rev. W. H. Pearce and Rev. A. D. Decker; Dickinson col lege, Rev. George A. Cure and Rev. William Edgar; Women's College of Baltimore, Rev. L. C. Floyd and Rev. A. J. Van Fleet; Huston university, Rev. II. C. McDermott and Rev. J. It. Race; Wyoming seminary, J. E. Bone, J. liradshaw, S. O. Snuwden, J. C. John son, E. U. Olmstead. J. B. Seveel, W. A. May. C. D. Winters, J. W. Russell and W. W. Corbln. A report was submitted by the com mittee on conference collections stating that the sum of J.'tM had been received as follows: Blnghamtun, $128; Chen ango, $43; Honesdule, $77; Owego, $S; Oneontu, $57, and Wyoming, $101 Ninety-seven charges hud failed to pay their contributions and the presiding elders were requested to. apportion the deficiency among the delinquent chaises. When the committee on state of the church presented their report the fol lowing Important addendum was In corporated In the recommendations and will form a portion of the minutes of conference: "Also, that we urge a careful scrutiny of the church records on all the charges, that the rights of the member ship may be maintained, and yet our conference be spared the embarrass ment and wrong of carrying and re 'poiting fictitious numbers. This will require courage on the part of the pastors; for it will not be a pleasing task to report less than he seemed to take. In short, we wish to utter a pronounced opinion against the huge numbers In our aggregated conference membership, who are dead; who have drifted Into other communion; who hold no spiritual, social or financial re lations with our church; and do not re gard themselves as amenable to our Jurisdiction." Temperance and Prohibition. At this stage the routine of the busi ness was interrupted when Rev. Francis Gendall read the report of the com mittee on temperance and prohibition. When the committee was called general silence prevailed and the large audience listened eagerly to the reading of the report, in expectation that some refer ence would be made to the Bpeech of Rev. J. C. Hogan, delivered at the Prohibition rally on Friday night. No allusion was, however, made to the matter, but a strong recommendation was made that the anniversary of the Temperance association should find a regular place In the meetings of the conference. Dr. Smith asked whether It was intended that the meeting should be similar In character to that held on Friday, and was informed that the rec ommendation was Intended as a means to "shut out that sort of thing-" After the recommendation was adopt ed, Rev. E. R. D. Briggs, requested per mission on a question of privilege to submit some resolutions. The request having been granted, the reverend gen tleman read the following: Whereas, The Women's Christian Temperance union of this city kindly tendered to the Prohibitionists of the Wyoming conference a reception at the First Baptist church In the evening of April 12. Whereas, The chairman of that meet ing Indulged in a personal attack upon an honored member of this body, the presiding elder of the Honesdale dis trict, using languuge unbecoming to the place and the occasion; therefore Resolved, That we, as Prohibitionists, enter our protest against the use of such Intemperate words or actions, here or elsewhere, In the effort to promote the cause of temperance and Prohibi tion, or any other cause. Resolved, That while we extened to the union , our sincere thanks for their welcome and respect and to our brother for his unflinching loyalty to the cause, we disdain any and allpart In, or sanc tion of, the utterances calling forth these resolutions; deprecating the un fortunate occurances, considering It out of harmony wttrr the spirit of either moral or religious reform, and Injuri ous to cause sought to advance. Resolved, That while we grant to others what we a.k for ourselves, viz: the right to an honest difference of opinion respecting "methods," we pray that the great Head of the church will give to us all "zeal tempered with knowledge." E. B. D. Briggs, J. C. Leacoek,,J. F. Warner, A. F. Chaffee, L. B. Weeks, M. D. Fuller, L. C. Mur dock, W. H. Alger, L. W. Karachner, W. Frlsby, P. M. Mott, A. W. Cooper, J. A. Tranaue, J. H. Terry, M. S. Godshall, FranclaJGendall, F. J. Jones, William Edgar, N..B. Ripley, Alex. D. Decker, O. O. Beers, C. H. Sackftt, H. A. Greene. C. H. Hayes, J. L. Race, A. J. Cook, W. B. Westlake, W. R. Cochrane, H. H. Wilbur. Question of Privilege. k Rev. J. C. Ilogan rose to a question of privilege, and requested that he might be permitted to make a statement as an explanation of what had occurred since the last quarterly meeting, when he was Interrupted by Key. Austin Griffin, who asked whether It was In order to discuss the matter, as he understood that the conference was requested to take no action on the resolutions read, they being presented as mere ex pressions of opinion. The bishop said that he was given to understand that the resolutions had been offered merely as an expression of opinion by the gentlemen whose signa tures were attached, and would have no place In the minutes of the conference, but as the resolutions affected Mr. Hogan he thought that there could be no objection to affording him the privi lege of an explanation. Turning to Mr. Hogan, he continued: "Brother Hogan, let it be Understood that you must be exceedingly temperate In all your state ments today." 1 Mr. Hogan then said: "On March 29, 1895, Mr. Thorpe called at my house, and after a few preliminary remarks Bishop Andrews No, no; look at the facts. The allegations made In the resolutions were that offensive epithets had been used and 'an unkind spirit shown. You must speak of their truth or falsity. I cannot permit tiny djser tatlon as to any discussion between a presiding elder and a preacher. You must confine yourself to the question raised In the resolutions, where the of fensive epithets are'deprecated. Mr. Hogan I asked Mr. Thorpe Bishop Andrews That Is not the point and I cannot allow you to go Into the matter. Mr. Hogan Well, It Is not a personal matter between Mr. Thorp and myself, but one of principle. I am ready to re call one expression where I used a characterization, but I will not take bock one single word of the charges made. As to offering an apology, I re fuse to do so.- I have been called a crank and a fanatic and I want to know upon whut authority Air. Thorpe makes such liiHultlng presumptions." Mr. Hngan then began to make wild charges, but the stern ruling of the bishop and the overpowering feeling of the meeting soon put a termination to the Incident. . The Now Officers. The officers of conference Societies were elected as follows: Missionary so ciety, president, presiding bishop; vlou presldent, J. F. WllllumB; secretary, O. A. Cure, 'and J. S. Thomas, treasurer. Temperance: W. M. Miller, president; J. E. Hone, vice-president, and L. H. Weeks, secretary. Education: Presid ing bishop, president: h. L. Sprague, first vice-president; J. H. Race, second vice-president; H. O. McDermott, corre sponding secretary; H. P. Ripley, re cording secretary. Tract society: Hotnan, president; J. N. Lee, vice-president; J. I. Smith, secretary; G. E. Van Woe.rt, treasuj-er. Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education: J. A. Place, presi dent; W. Frisby, vice-president; G, B. Personlous, secretary; G. O. Beers, treasurer. Board of church extension: S. Jay, president; J. B. .Wilson, vice president; M. W. Scott, secretary; M. M. McLean, treasurer; directors, J. A. Faulkner, J. H. Cook, E. B. Olmstead and the presiding elder, ex-offlclo mem bers. Wyoming Conference Historical society: M. S. Hard, president; presid ing elders, vice-presidents; J. F. War ren, recording secretary; C. A. Benja min, corresponding secretary; J. N. Shipman, treasurer; L. L. Sprague, archivist and librarian. The committee on resolutions present ed the following, which were adopted by acclamation: That It has been a great pleasure to us, to have with us, as our presiding oflicer, Bishop Edward G. Andrews; that we have been greatly profited and comforted by his excellent sermon and address, and that we shall earnestly beseech our heavenly Father to spare him yet many years to the church. Thut we have been encouraged by the reports brought us by visiting brethren of the work of our benevolent societies and that we shall prayerfully and earn estly represent to our people each of these societies, their pressing needs, abundant opportunities and blessed work. Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the railroad corporations for reduced rates of travel and to the Miners and Mechanics' bank for favors received. Resolved, That we express our appre ciation of the efficient work of the sec retary, statisticians, the treasurer and their assistants and thank them for their valued services. The resolutions also Included votes of thanks to the press and their repre sentatives. Rev. William Edgar, of Carbondale church, the organist and choir. Close of the Confcrcnec. After tha resolutions were disposed of Bishop Andrews offered up an earnest prayer for the members of the confer ence, asking the Divine blessing on those who would enter on their new charges and beseeching that during the comtng year that all might dwell In brotherly love. At the conclusion of the service the list of appointments were read by the bishop. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. Names Announcod for Various Stations by Ulshop Andrews. The list of appointments of ministers read by Bishop Andrews was as fol lows: lllnghnmton District. ' J. O. Woodruff, presiding elder, post office Blnghamton, N. Y.; Auburn, Isaac Jenkins; Blnghamtun, N. Y., church, J. H. Race; Blnghamton, Chen ango street, J. A. Faulkner; Blngham ton, Clinton street, J. W. Nicholson; Blnghamton, High street, T. F. Hall, Blnghamton, Lest era hi re, W. J. Hill; Blnghamton, Oak street, W. R. Tur ner; Blnghamton, Tabernacle, J2. B. Olmstead; Brooklyn, G. F. Ace; Dal ton, C. H. Newlng; Kant Brldgewater, G. B. Rogers; Factoryvllle, H. H. Wil bur; Falrdale, (. L. Williams; Falls, D. C. Barnes; Flowers, N. Y.. S. A. Luce; Foster, C. P. Tlffnay; Franklin Forks, E. D. Cook; dlbson and South Gibson, G. C. Jacobs; Glenwood and Fleetvllle, S. Austin; Great Bend, J. S. Crompton; Harford, Thomas Eva; Hawteyton, N. Y., J. H. Weston; Kirk wood, 8. J., B. Wilson; Lanesboro, C. C. Vrooman; Maine. N. Y.,- E. P. Eldredge; Montrose, J. N. Shipman; New Milford, W. L. Llnnabery; Newton, J. C. John son; Nicholson, G. E. Van Woert; Oak land, 8. B. F. Hanton; Hush, J. C. Ho gan; Sprlngvllle, Abraham Schofleld; Susquehanna, Stephen Jay; Union, N. Y., J. F. Jones; Union Center. N. Y., S. M. B. Williams; Vestal, N. Y., J. R. Angel; West Nicholson, L. T. Van Campen; Wl O. Ward, professor In Syracuse university, member of Cen tenary (Blnghamton) quarterly confer ence; Austen Griffin, agent of . Preach ers' Aid society, member of Chenango street (Blnghamton) quarterly confer ence. Chenango District. (The appointments of this district are all In the state of New York.) H. M. Crydenwise, presiding elder, postofHce Norwich, N. Y.; Castle Creek, 8., Southworst; Chenango Bridge, W. A. Wagner; Chenango Forks, C. M. Olm stead; Choconut Center, Charles Smith; Coventry, S. D., L. Meeker; Edmeston, F. D. Hartsock: Exeter, Schleyter's Lake, A. I). Finch; Garrattsvllle, S. J., J. Henry: Ollbertsvllle, L. D. Palmer; Greene, L. . Weeks; Gallford, M. 8. Godshall; Lisle, H. O. Blair; Marathon, E. R. I. Briggs; MoDonough, 8. George Pope; Morris, Levi Jennison; Mount Upton, W. T. Blair; New Berlin, E. L. Jeffrey; North Fenton, S. D., W. Sweat land; North Norwich, G. N.' Under wood; Norwich, John Bradshaw; Ox ford, William Frlsby; Plymouth, R. W. Lowry; Preston, Albert Clark; Rock dale; Sherburne, W. H. Alger; Smyrna, n. Wood; South New Berlin, J. W. Davis; Triangle, M. V. Mattoon; Whit ney's Polntr P. A. Chapman; Wlllett, J. M. Correll. Honesdale District. W. L. Thorpe, presiding elder, post- Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Papery $5. , FRUITS, ,312 Lackawanna Avenue. office Honesdale, Pa.; Arlington, J, G. Raymond; Beach-Lake, J. W. Worley; Bethany, J. A. TranBue; Canaan, P. R. Tower; Carbondale, G. A. Place; Car ley Brook, Philip Houck; Cherry Ridge, W. Hawllngs; Clifford, IV 8. McKcllar; Damascus, II. E. Wheeler; Dun daff, ; Dun more, J. C. Leo cock; Forest City, G. B. Stone; Galilee and Rileyvllle, A. C. Brakenbury; GouldBboro, ; Hale's Mddy, Wilkinson; Hawley, A. W. Cooper; Herrlck Center; Honesdale, C. A. Benjamin; Jackson, Samuel Homan; Jermyn, Francis Gendall; Luckawaxen, Mr. Bell; Lake Como, L. W. Karschner; Moscow, A. D. David; Narrowsburg, N. Y., D. B. Wilson: North Ablngton, H. N. Butts; Peckvllle, S. C. Slmpklns; Pleasant Mount, M. W. Shaw; Salem, H. O. Harried; Sterling, J. H. Boyce; StoddHi'dsvllle, T. J. Vaughan; Thomp son, A. C. Olverl Throop and Nay Aug, J. V, Newell; Unlondule, David Evuns; Waymurt, G. II. Prentice. Oneontu IiUtrlct. (The appointments of this district are all In the state of New York.) A. J. Van Cleft, presiding elder (postofllce, Oneontu, N. Y.); Afton. C. B. Porson eus; Balnbrldge, Egbert Kllpalrlck; Cooperstown, H. P. Ripley; Coopers town Junction, D. R. Smith; Davenport Center, C. II. Reynolds; Decatur, O. H. Burt; East Worcester, L. A. Wild; Fer guson ville, C. E. Sweet; Fly Creek, A. M. Colgrove; Harpersvllle and Nineveh, Joshua Brundle; Burtwick and Mount Vision, H. A. Greene; Lnwrens, E. E. Pearce; Masonville, L. V. Wood; Mc Clure, J. IU Taylor: Mlddlefleld, P. G. Kuckmun; Billfold, N. B. Ripley; North Sanford, B. V. Lnrrabee; Oneonta, J. E. Bone; Otego, J. W. Llttell; Onaquugn, W. F. Boyce; Port Crone, D. L. Mc Donald; Sanitaria Springs, J. L. Thom as; Schenevus, C. 11. Backet t; Sidney, A. V. Decker; Sidney Center, C. D. Shepherd; Unudllla, H. A. Williams; Wells Bridge, C. W. Babcock; West ford, S. O. Snowden; Windsor, F. N. Smith; Worcester, H. B. Benedict. Owego District. Oeorge Forsyth, presiding elder; post ofllce, Owego, N. Y.; Apalachln, N. Y., J. H. Allen; Athens, G. A. Cure; Barton, N. Y., 8. A. Terry; Berkshire, N. Y A. J. Cook: Camntown, N. Y., J. It. Davis; Candor, N. Y., G. O. Beers; Danby, N. Y., L. P. Howard; Flemlng ville, N. Y., E. A. Qulmby; Harford, N. Y., I. C. Estes; Hornbrook and Ohent, V. Barns; Le Itaysvllle, T. R. War nock; Litchfield. S. E. ' Hunt; Little Meadows, J. S. Custard; Lockwood, N. Y., A. F. Brown; Muhoopany. G. H. Northup; Meshoppen, R. M. Pascoe; Newark Valley. N. Y., J. B. Cook; Nichols, N. Y.. II. L. Ellsworth; North Tioga, N. Y., O. H. P. Armstrong: Or well. P. M. Mott; Owego, N. Y., M. D. Fuller; Rome, 8.H. Flory; Sayre, Thom as Harroun; Skinner's Eddy, W. H. Stang; Slatersville, N. Y., H. N. Van Deusen; South Danby, N. Y., P. F. Mead; Seedville, N. Y., G. C. Hlllmnn; Spencer, N. Y J. B. Wilson; Tioga, N. Y., Ziba Evans; Waverly, N. Y., C. M. Surdam; West Danby, Supply; Wind ham. S. B. Keeney; Wyaluslng, I. J. Smith. Wyoming District. J. G. Eckman, presiding elder, post oflice, Scranton, Pa.; Anderson, C. B. Henry; Ashley, J. B. Sweet; Askam, W. S. Wilcox; Avoca, J. B. Wagner; Car verton, Abel Wrlgley; Centermoreland, J. V. Price; Dullas, W. B. Westlnke; Eaton, E. D. Kavanagh; Forty-Fort, L. E. Van Hoeson; Glen Lyon, J. S. Lewis; Kingston, H. C. McDermott; Lackawanna, E. L. Santee; Larksvllle, Decker; Luzerne, J. F. Williams; Leh man, James Bcnnlnger; Maple Grove, F. D. Cornell; Mountain Top, L. E. San ford; Nantlcoke, J. B. Sumner; Noxen, ; Parsons, W. H. Hlller; Pittston, G. C. Lyman; Plains, J. N. Lee; Plalns vllle, C. D. Skinner; Plymouth, O. L. Severson; Prlngleville, Thomus Retdy; Rendham's Stewart Memorial, W. R. Cochrane; Scrunton. Asbury, A. F. Chaffee: Scranton, Cedar avenue, J. L. Race; Scranton, Court street, O. T. Price; Scranton,- Elm Park, W. H. Pearce; Scranton, Hampton Street, F. P. Doty: Scranton. Providence, William Edgar; Scranton, Simpson, L. C. Floyd; Taylorville, F. A. King; Truksville, N. J. Hawley; Tunkhannock, W. M. Hlller; Wanamie, T. M. Furey; Waverly, F. H. Parsons; WeBt Nantlcoke, Clark Cul lender; West Pittston, W. C. Simpson; Wilkes-Barre, Central, J. W. Webb; Wllkes-Barre, Derr Memorial, J. F. Warner; Wilkes-Barre, First Church, J. R. Boyle; Wllkes-Baire, Parish street, L. C. Murdock: Wilkes-Barre, Welsh Mission, J. B. Williams; Wllkes-Barre, Wyoming. Wilson Trelble; Wllkes Burre, Yatesvllle, Joseph Madison. L. L. Sprague, principal of Wyoming Seminary member of Kingston Quar terly conference. F. A. Dony, secretary of North Eastern Pennsylvania Sab bath union member of Asbury Quar terly conference. M. S. Hard, assistant corresponding secretary of Bourd of Church Extension member of Kings ton Quarterly conference. W. A. Noble, missionary In Korea. A. S. Williams, left without appointing to attend one of our schools. DID YOU KNOW That we carry more Pictures than all the othor firms in tha city put together. We want you to know. You aro more than wel come to come In end look around. Don't Ask You to Buy, Either. Just put another hand at frame making. Don't make much on eaob ploture trained, but bow thoy pour in. REXFORD .'. CO., 213 LACKAWANNA AVE. D COHE AND SEE US, BOYLE S MUCKLOW. THE CLOTHIERS, 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmlra, N. Y and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONNELL, . Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. I Kill NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! IF YOU NEED A DINNER SET 1 Hi 1M FROM $9.00 IIP TOILET SETS FROM 31 OP Best goods guaranteed and can replace pieces should they get broken. Lamps, Onyx Cylinder, Silk Shade, com plete, $4.50, and a hundred other styles. China flail WEICHEL & MILLAR, 124 WYOMING AVENUE. Remember the New Number. SCHflNKS EASTER v SHOES. A Full and Com plete line of La- A. A. A. A. A A A A- J dies', Misses' Children's. ' 410 SPRUCE STREET SCHANK'S. lU.HULBERrS If 1 WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY t SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH I BACK STULTZ ft BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDlSB, MUSIC. ETC. 1 We Are Making a Very Fine Dress Paris Novelties, Domestic Suitings Children's Stripes, Checks and Plaids, Haskell's Black Silks. M EARS & HAGEN, : 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE LATEST IN WATER-PROOF GARMENTS 1 Combining all the requisites of a fine Spring Overcoat, and possess ing water-proof qualities. All A SPRING STYLES IN AT MARTI N&DELANY'S THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Statement March 8. 1895, called for by the Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES. Loans $1,436,774.91 Overdrafts 289.74 United States Bonds 80.00U.00 Other nonds 200.555.20 Hanking House 20,074.40 Premiums on V. 8. Bonds,.. 943.75 Due from L. S. Treasurer... 7,000.00 Duo from Hanks 203,701.18 Cash 150,876.86 2,267,906.10 LIABILITIES. Capital ; $200,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 72,356.90 Circulation 71,800.00 Dividends Unpaid 520.50 Deposits 1,637,214.00 Due to Banks 26,013.74 , 2,207,900.10 WILLIAM CONNELL, President. UtO. U. CATLIN, Vice President. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cauhicr. DIRECTORS. William Connell, George H. Catlin, Alfred Hand, James Arclibald, Henry Bella, jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller. Special attention given to business ao counts. Interest Paid on time deposits. SECURITY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. THE Safe-Deposit Vaults OP THE , Lackowanna Trust S Sale Deposll Go. 404 Lackawanna Ave. OFFER exceptional facilities for the safe keeping of Securities. Boxes of all sizes and prices. Lurge, light and airy- rooms for the use and convenience of cus tomers. Entrance Only Through the Bank. THE e ram LIMITED. CORNER LUCKS. AND JEFFERSON AVES. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Trv our best private growth JAVA sna MOCHA Coffee und be coovinced that we ell nothing but the Purent and Beat. Wn roRnire dallr FRESH E(JOS, and CREAMERY BUTTER put up in 1-pound prints, 5-pound (last pails ana tubs. Our Canned Goods, Fruit and Vegetables Aro from the brat packora; tha stock is re newed ovary nttron days in this depart ment, thus insuring you nothing but fresh gooda. Sole agents for "SISSOS'S" BERRIES, of all kinds, which will be sent to us daily from LaPlume as uoon as the season opeus We guarantee quick delivery of good from all department, honest weight and measure on all goods purchased. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 311 Lack. Av. and Stewart's Art Store. Pboto Engraving for Circulars, Books, dia logues, Newspapers. Kalf-Tonaa and Line Work. Display of Goods Black Goods, Fancy Silks, OUR NEW OS MFTVX ACADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY, APRIL 19. THE POPULAR FAVORITES. JM ANION JOHN Manola-Mason in Friend Fritz One of the Most Beautiful Plays on tbe Stags. Lower floor f 1 and 76c. ; balcony 00c. ; gallery 21 Bale of seats opens Saturday, April 13. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. Engagement of the Clover Younj Cotneaian, Mr. Charles Dickson, In His Famous Comely, INCOG The cleverest light comedian on the Ameri can sUge. Ksw York Dramatio Mirrsr. One of ihe liehtext and fluent comedians oa the boards. New Yurk Herald. One of the cleverest und best liked young actor of the lighter vein in this country. New York Mull and Express. Sale of seats opens Tuesdaj-, April 18. YALE CONCERT AT THE FROTHIXGimr, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1895, AT 8.30. TICKETS, $1.00,k, 50c. and 25c, Dlaeram opens Thursday, April 11, at 9 a. m.,at Powoll's Music Store. 'THE FROTHINGHAM, APRIL 18. BOXING TOURNAMENT Undor the Auspices of the Tickets $1. 75c. and 50c Caleof tickets uow open at Powell's If us to store. A CADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY, APRIL 19. fl GREEN GOODS MAN A Satirical Farce Comedy. PAUL DRESSER and a clever company of caniediaus, singers and dancers, including EDWINA, THE SENSATION. Salo of seats opens Wednesday, April 17. 'THE FROTHINGHAM, Sensation of the Season. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19. MISS ANNA DICKINSON will tell her wonderful dramatic story of JEANNE - D'ARC Prices 25c, 50c. aud 75c. Bale of seats now on. THE FROTHINGHAM Grand Amateur Production of GEN. JUDSON C. KILPATRICK'S MILITARY DRAMA, Under the Auspices of the Thirteenth ReKiinent, N. U. P. APRIL 22 to 27. Special Scenio Effects, Music and Special, ties. 190 People on tli 8taite. Popular Prices, 23c, 60c. and 75o. MATIN EES-Wednesday and Saturday. Box cilice open 9 a. m. April 18. DAVIS THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18, 16 and 17, The Swedish Comedy Succoss. Presented by an Admirable Coin ' v pany, Including RICHARD T. BROWN, The Sweet Singer. . NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW MUSIC, NEW SCENERY. ADMISSION, 10 20 OR 30 GENU tOo. seats down stairs reseryed tot ladies and their escorts. Next Attraction Return of the FaToritea at all Boranton, "THB VTH1TK CSOOK" 0 GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS hi STUB IKE'S i I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers