THE SCRANTON a TRIBUNE TUESDAY 3IOKNING, t APRIL 23, 1895.
bunded '
spoonfnl i
lianas
kthan
heaping .
spoonful
f others.
Norrman & Moore
PIKE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
mn 'i aa
; iniisiiv Msmihsva
UOIS 30HS HJL1V3MN0VUUUS3
nflCKAWAIlNA
ILaundry.
May need some of those goods. If 70a do
It will pay you to nil on tu boforo pur
Chasing. .
Carpets
Draperies
, Wall Paper
Window Shades
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
China Mattings
Rugs
Sweepers
Bamboo Porch Shades
WILLIAMS& Mc AN ULT Y
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we 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.
A PTES.
There will be a meeting- of the officers
of the St. Aloyslue society in the CMnae
. hall on Wyoranlng avenue tonight.
Several Scranton sir knights attended
the Installation of officers of the Dleu le
Veut commandery, No. 15, Knights
Templar, in WllUes-Barre, last night.
Patrick Duffy, of the South Side, who
escaped from the Hillside home on Sun
day, was arrested by Officer Neuls yes
terday and taken back to the home.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold their regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at t o'clock
In the Evangelical church on Capo use
avenue.
The executive committee of the county
boards of health met yesterday In the city
hall and decided upon the third Tuesday
in October aa the day for the next regular
meeting.
Important bualnef will be transacted
at the regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, which will
be held at 3U3 Spruce street at 3.80 o'clock
this afternoon.
Sewer work on West Lackawanna and
Falrvlew avenues, Chestnut and Lafay
ette streets and Brown's alley will be
started by Contractor U. U. Koons, of
Kingston. The contract price la fll,0.
A regular meeting of the Men's league
Will be held at the Penn, Avenue Church
this evening at 7.30 o'clock, when Dr. L.
H. Gates will read a paper on "The Duty
and Relation of the Church to the Sabbath
Behool."
Andrew Rugola was admitted to the
Lackawanna hospital yesterday having
been burned In a premature explosion at
Wlnton. His hande and face were seri
ously disfigured, but K was reported that
hie eyesight would be saved.
In yesterday's police eourt the three Ital
ians who took possession of a street car on
Adams avenue Sunday night and flour
ished revolvers and rasors, were com
mitted to Jail In default of $1,000 ball each
for their appearance at court.
. Members of the Scranton board of trade
are requested to attend the Joint meeting
ot the city boards to be held at the Young
Men's Christian association hall tomorrow
night, when addresses will be delivered by
Mayor Connell and City Sollcltory Torrey.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be held
In their rooms, 303 Spruce street, this af
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The report of su
perintendents will be given and all mem
bers are urged to be present. All welcome.
Charles Weiss will be buried In Wash
ington Avenue cemetery Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Funeral at John Wels
nflue's, 1127 Luzerne street, will be con
ducted by the Swiss Maennerchor. Key.
Mr. Lange, of the South Side, will offl
jelate. .
The mortality was slight compared with
the large number of scarlet fever cases In
the elty last week. The report of the
board of health shows ten new oases and
one death from scarlet fever, two new
case of measles and one death from con
sumption. Twenty-six death resulted
from all causes. ";
" A well finished photograph of the Lyrlo
Glee club Is on view by Van Qorder. The
club Includes W. D. Evans, Thomas Bey
lion, Edwin Bowen and D. M. Davis,
tenors John T. Watklns, Philip H. War.
ren, Mosea B. Morgan, Richard J. Thomaa
and John W. Jones, .bass. Thomas J.
Davles, conductor, and E. E. Robathan,
president, are also Included In the group.
Rev. 8. C. Logan read a scholarly paper
on "The Relation of the Presbyterian
Church, to the African Race In America
for the Past One Hundred Tears" at a
largely attended meeting of the. Presbyte
rian clerlo yesterday. In a discussion
which ensued the paper was highly com
mended. By special request Dr. Logan
ft as prepared the paper to be read before
ithe .Philadelphia Historical aociety at
tlielr regular meeting pext month. .,.
The Wild West exhibition, which will be
YOU
given her. on May 11,- 1. divided into
three distinct departments, each on. lm.
portant and extensive enotiKh to be u eom
piece show in Itself. They are the repro
duction of acnes and incidents from ae
ituul Ufa among the Indiana, cowboys and
plonour frontleramea, a congress of the
rough riders of the world and a military
alliance of the picked cavalrymen of Eng
land. Qermany, Francs, Kuasla and the
United States.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
Conducted Last Night la the R. H. Y.
M. C. A. Kooms.
A large gathering assembled at the
Railroad Young Men's Christian bkbo
olation rooms laat night to celebrate
the fourteenth anniversary of the asso
ciation. Engineer J. R. Troch presided
and was supported on the platform by
Rev. W. S. Sweet, of Passalo; Q. A.
Warburton, general secrvtary of Kail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tions; General Manager W. F. Halt
Btead, Trainmaster Q. M. Hallstead,
William Frink. Uev. T. J. Collins, W.
C. Weeden, F. W, Pearsall, Ueorge
Mahy and others.
Ilev. W. I. Sweet delivered an address
full of practical advice to the members
as to the best method of extending
their Influence and sphere of work. U.
A. Warburton, of Now York, who en
joys a national reputation fur his work
In connection with the Railroad Young
Men's Christian associations, also de
livered un uddresB, In which he referred
to tho great work accomplished by the
usayelutlons throughout the state, und
Impressed upon the members the para
mount necessity of securing better
rooms, so that their quarters would
nut be so limited and their opportunities
would be greater. He urged them to
Inaugurate a building fund und begin
uperatloliB, without loss of time, to se
cure a building worthy of themselves
und of the city.
Secretary F. W. PearBalJ presented
the unnual report which xhowed that
the membership hud Increased from
SIS to D17. The overage dally attend
ance during the year was ffils. The
average attendance at religious services
for thu twelve months was 13.611 us
against 3,814 for the previous year. Two
hundred and eighty-four books had
been added to the library, making a
total of over 1,000 volumes. A compll
ment was paid to the work of the
Ladles' Auxiliary, who had been help.
fill in many ways, particularly in ousts
of Illness among railroad families,
where they hud always been forward in
lending a helping hand. Many cases of
sick and Injured had also been visited
by members of the association. The
financial feature was shown to be very
satisfactory, there being a balance in
hand of $458 and a promissory note of
$100 from the Lackawanna Bell, which
would fall due In May,
MEETING AT MUSIC HALL.
Patrick F. Murphy, a Leading kntgbt of
Labor, Will Address It.
Replying to the imputation made by
Samuel Gompers, of New York, who, In
his speech at Samter's hall last Tues
day night, drifted Into an attack on
Hackett, Carhart & Co., of New York,
Patrick F. Murphy, of New York, will
address a meeting tonight at Music
hall.
Mr. Murphy la secretary of District
Assembly, Knights of Labor, of New
York, and It Is given out that the pur
pose of his visit and his lecture is to
say something in reference to the va
riance of the Knight of Labor and the
Federation of Labor in New York.
J. Wilson Becker, organizer of the
Knights of Labor, arrived in town yes
terday t make arrangements for the
lecture. Mr. Murphy will reach Scran
tun t)is afternoon.
THE HORSE CAME HACK,
It Wore a Collar-Simply That and Noth
ing More.
Alexander TurnUull, baker, of Ca
pouse avenue, and Ms son-in-law, Mr.
Browning, have been singularly unfor
tunate In their early spring driving. On
Sunday morning the two gentlemen
proceeded In a neatly appointed buggy
tu make calls upon Dunmore friends;
and, trusting to the proverbial hon
esty of Buektown's people, left the
horse tied to a nearby post. When the
call was over they found that the equip
age had disappeared and no trace could
be found.
Yesterday morning the horee, bear
ing a collar, came trotting home, but
Mr. Turnbull Is still awaiting the re
maining Instalments of his missing
property.
Liquor l.laense Transfers.
The following liquor licensee were trans
ferred by the court yesterday: Belinda
Culkin, hotel, Seventh ward, Scranton, to
John F. Leiblg; T. F. ODonnull, hotel,
Dunmore, to John J. Mullen; Keogh Bros.,
hotel, Eighth ward, Scranton, to Thomas
C. Melvln; George W. Lloyd, hotel, Dick
son City, to P. H. Gallagher; Richard J.
Joyce, hotel, Old Forge, to Thomas M.
Lynch; Helena Rudewlck, hotel, Eighth
ward, Scranton, to John Lukan; N. J.
Smith, bottler, Carbondale, to Thomas C.
Williams.
Solid Silver Watches Easily F.orned.
Any boy or girl can get a good solid sil
ver stem winding Swiss watch free, by
taking orders for our fine teas, coffees,
spices, etc. Hundreds of boys and girls
have already got them. Every watch guar
anteed. You can have all the time you
want in which to make up your club.
For price list and particular send your
name and address with one cent stamp
to Smith Brothers, Importers and dealers
In fine teas, coffees, spices, etc., 142 East
Oep.se street, Syracuse, N. Y. .
"Trilby foot" scarf pins, sterling silver,
2Sc at Turnquest's, 206 Wash, ave,
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service, and cuisine unex
celled in this xltyr ; ,
Something new and beautiful are the
Peerless Water Color Portraits and Peer
leas Crayons in Sepia Tint at Frey'f, 421
Lackawanna avenue. .
The mirrors, easels, photographs, etch
ings, engravings, water colors, etc., are on
exhibition today and tomorrow that will
be sold at auction Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at Stewart's Art
Store, Y. M. C. A. building.
' Ladles' end gentlemen's rings at Davl
dow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
' It costs you no more to have your work
done by skilled workmen. Turnquest, the
Jeweler, has the experience, skill and has
established a large reputation as flrst-cluss
watchmaker and diamond mounter. 20$
Washington avenue.
Buy the Weber '
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
A general reduction In prices of our en
tire stock, Davldow Bros., SIT Lacka
wanna, avenue. ... . , , .
The latest novelty is the "Trilby pin,"
sold by Turnquest only, 205 Wash. ave.
CHARLES. In Scranton, April 20, Will
iam Henry, son of William and Mary
Charles, of 1819 price street. The funeral
will take place "Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the family home. Inter-
1 ment to be made In . Washburn Street
cemetery. ( . . . ..
COVKHNOn D. II. HASTINGS,
ALLATOONA'S FIRST NIGHT
Attended by General Hastings und
Many of His Staff.
RECEPTION OP THE GOVERNOR
Escorted from the Station by tho Kcul
ment With Mrs. Hastings Ho licveives
in the Wyoming House Parlor.
Ills Speech in the Theater.
The five-act military drama "Alla-
toona," which will be presented nightly
and tomorrow and Saturday afternoons
by local talent, for the beneilt of the
Thirteenth regiment, was given Its Ire
Itlal production last night In the Frotlv
Ingham, before Governor Hastings und
his stuff und an audience that tilled the
theater. The night was called "Oliver
nor's Night," In honor of the distin
guished visitor.
The day might also have been named
for tho governor, as he was greeted ut
the depot with much eclut, and, with
Mrs. Hastings and his staff, was the
recipient of much attention until after
the performance. They will leave for
Harrlsburg at 6 o'clock this morning.
Whatever weloomings General Hast
Ings may have received In his polltlcul
career, his reception at the depot yes
terday will certainly stand comparison
with other greetings accorded him.
The governor's party arrived In a spe
olal car attached to the 6 o'clock
Bluomsbuig train.
At Plttston Junction they were met
by ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres,
Major Everett Warren, Colonel E. H.
Ripple, John Jermyn, Captain Samuel
Hlnes, Major T. F. Penman, E. B.
Sturges, ex-Judge H. A. Kuapp and ex
County Treasurer D. W. Powell.
Among the many well known persons
Who greeted the governor and his staff
at tho Lackawanna depot were Judge
Archbttld, Ounster and Edwards, W. T.
Smith, District Attorney John R.
Jones, Juini'S Archbald, Fred W.
Fleltz, Attorney M. W. Lowry, Rev.
Warren G. Partridge and Prothonotary
Pryor.
General Huntings' Party.
Accompanying General Hastings
were Mrs. Hastings, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs Isaac Brown and Mrs.
Brown, Adjutant General Thomas J.
Stewart, C. H. Howell, Henry Hall, W.
F. Reynolds, George N. McCain, Robert
B. Baker, J. H. Gllverman and A. R.
Paxtun, of the United States army.
Colonel Edward Morrell, of Philadel
phia, and Sergeant J. Green, of the
sume olty, arrived i a later train.
A crowd of over a thousand persons
were gathered about the station, and
Lackawanna avenue to the Wyoming
house.was lined on either side with sev
eral rows of spectators. The arrival of
the train was the signal for the tiring
of the salute to the general command
ing, and as he and hla staff emerged
from the depot exit they were greeted
by the Thirteenth regiment with arms
at a present. A platoon of police, un
der command of Chief Simpson, Cap
tain Edwards and Lieutenant Davis,
kept the large crowd In order.
Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Brown were
greeted by (Mrs. E. N. Wlllurd and Mrs.
R. W. Archbald and were taken by
them In a carriage to the Wyoming.
After the visitors had entered the
carriages In waiting they were escorted
to the Wyoming house. Two mounted
policemen and a platoon of officers on
foot headed the regiment, tho carriages
bringing; up In the rear of the proces
sion. After leaving his carriage oppo
site the Lackawanna avenue entrunr
to the hotel General Hastings, with
Adjutant General Stewart at his Bide,
topped down from the curbing upon
the (pavement, removed his hat and
bowed several times to the regiment,
which had been drawn up In one long
line on the opponlte side of the avenue.
This recognition as acknowledged by
the distinctive beat of the drums and a
presenting of arras,
Reception at the Wyoming.
In the hotel corridor the governor
and his staff were Informally presented
to a number of citizens.
From 6.45 until nearly 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of the ladles' executive
committee. Governor and Mrs. Hast
ings received In the hotel over a hun
dred Soranton men and women by In
vitation. During the reception . muplc
was furnished 'by Bauer's orchestra,
which was situated In the hallway out
side the parlorson thesecund ftoor.where
the reception took place. ' The callers
were presented by Mrs. Wlllard, chair
man of the executive committee, and
Mrs. R. W. Arclibald, chairman, and
Mrs. L. B. Powell, of the reception
committee.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Piatt, Major and Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. G. Du B. Dlmmock, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. , Holmes, 'Miss Florence Rich
mond, Judge Archbald, E. IS. Chase,
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Zimmerman, Major
and Mrs. Penman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Belln, Miss Belln, Major Oakford, H.
K.. Welsenfluh. Mr, and Mrs. M.
W. , Lowry. Rev. Dr. S. CV
Logan, iMrs. ' A. M. Deoker, Wallace
Hill, Rev. Dr. James McLeod, Q. F.
Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Coursen, Col
onel and Mrs. Coursen, Rev. and Mrs.
Rogers Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'
Penman, Judge Ounster, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Anderson, and most of the Btaff
officers of tho Thirteenth regiment, ,
At tho Theater.
Soon efter 8 o'clock General Hastings,
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Brown and the
governor's staff arrived at the theate;
and were seated in the three lower
boxes which had been . artistically
draped with large and small flugs,
Governor and Mrs. Hastings with Mrs,
Thomas Dickson, Mrs. Wlllard and
Mrs. R. W. Archbald, occupied the box
next the stage on the Wyoming avenue
side. The 'box adjoining contained
Adjutant Oeneral Stewart and several
of the staff, the remainder occupying
tbe box next the stage on the Penn
avenue side.
" The appearance of the state's chief
executive was the signal for a round of
npplaune, ' which he acknowledged by
rlsng and buwlutr to all parts, of the
auditorium. - Between the second and
third acts he wis Introduced by ex
Lleutenant Governor Watres and made
a brief but pleasing speech, especially
devoted to the projiosed armory and
for which much of the proceeds of
"Allutoona" will be devoted. Colonel
Ripple, who was in the governor's box,
would not respond to a. lusty calling of
his name and a loud clapping of hands.
General Stewart also failed to speak
during the same Interval, and after the
fourth act he acquiesced only after a
long and loud solicitation. His re
marks were of the pithy, witty kind
which have had much to do with tils
present prominence.
Governor Hustings said, In part:
Governor Hustings' Remarks.
"While I thank you heartily for your
most cordlul reception, I feel obliged to
say that I am being given one of the
greatest pleasures, one of the greatest
honors since belnfr established the
Btate's executive at Harrlsburg. Be.
Ileve me, our presence here has, by
your reception, been made mure of a
personal honor than a public formality,
"After a long struggle the National
Guard of Pennsylvania has mitlHfled
the people that the Institution Is a
necessity. That armories, too, are
necessary, must also be apparent. The
other reulmoiits of the state have been
mude comfortuble, and I um glud that
Scranton, In providing un armory for
her regiment, Is no further behind than
she. hus been In many other movements
of progress. The history of the state
hus proved ' armories a necessity
though I pray to Uod that such proofs
may seldom happen.
"It la truthfully suld that no civil or
military movement can Biicceed unless
backed by the public sentiment. Per
haps that Is why the best of your pop.
ulutioii litis composed or supported the
Thirteenth regiment and made her for
Ave years the best and foremost regl
ment in the commonwealth. So It Is not
surprising that I hear all around me
that the movement to build your gal
lant body of soldiers u home Is going to
succeed. During tho Intervals of blood
shed upon the stuge, I hear from the
ladles of many Individual contributions
large ones to the new armory fund
"I um not certain that I have the
right to divulge the detuils of one par
tlcular contribution, but I um tempted
to risk It." At this point he slightly
turned toward the ladles In the box and
evidently received an affirmative signal
He again faced the audience and con
tinued: William Conn til's Generous Gift.
"William Connell, one of your most
excellent ajid generous citizens, lias
given Jo.OOy toward thlB good cause.'
Deafening applause followed this an
nouncemtnt. General Hustings con
cluded by saying that he and bis stuff
would be pleased to participate in any
ceremony that may attend the opening
or dedicating of the new armory struc
ture. Of "Allatoona" but little need be said
All week tho public will have an oppor
tunity to witness It. Some of the best
amateur talent In tho clty.-lncluding
Miss Edith Norton, E. F. Kingsbury, D.
W. Seism and Larry Kettrlck, have lab
ored earnestly to mnke the play a suc
cess, and they have succeeded well.
Space only forbids mention of many
others of the staff and numerous com
mittees which bear un Important part
In the production of the pluy. It Is re
plete with stirring military situations,
and has enough varied oomedy and
spoclalty work to siiU.tho many tastes
or those who will witness it.
Tonight Is named "Thirteenth regi
ment Veterans' Night." Colonel F. L.
Hitchcock Is chairman of the Veterans'
committee and associated with him are
Captains Molr and E. E. Chase. To
morrow night will be "Firemen's
night."
THOMAS WAS GIDDY.
JumpoJ, Pell and Almost Cravkod His
Skull.
Frank Thomaa, William Thomas and
Wllllum Morgan, moulders working at
the Scranton Stove works, Dunmore,
and living on the West Side, had a
practical lesson while Indulging in
horse-play on Capouse avenue last
night, which fortunutely was not at
tended with very serious results.
The three young men had been Im
bibing, not too wisely, but too well, and
when on Capouse avenue, near Carbon
street, began the fantastic exercise of
throwing each other's huts Into the air.
Frank Thomas was anxious to eclipse
the other efforts, and after giving a
yell which attracted general attention,
fell on his back and brought his head
in contact with tho asphalt pavement.
He was found to be unconscious from
the full and his position sobered the
other two, who had their companion
conveyed to the Lackawanna hospital,
where It was found that their fears of
a fractured skull were,- fortunately,
groundless. The wound was a super
ficial one, and after it was dressed he
was taken home.
William Thomas and William Mor
gan were placed under arrest, but after
Inquiries and a severe admonition, were
released, ,' ' .!'' ' "' .
Telephone 2212, W, O. Doud & Co., SO)
Lackawanna avenue, fur all kinds of
plumbing.- .
Bterllnir silver "Trilby pin" sold by Turn
quest, 203 Washington ave.
Goods at retaSI at wholesale prices,
Davldow Bros 217 Lacka. ave.
All goods will be sold without reserve
at the auction sale this week ut Stewart's
Art Store, 218 Wyoming avenue.
EL
KEY WEST CIGARS
Are still the favorite by
a large majority.
CONCHAS $58.00 PER 1,000. '
- 3,25 PER BOX.
ESCUDO
I A new Key West Cigar,
$3.00 per box.
E. G. COURSEN
, CDLESALE AND RETAIL
Sc run ton and. Bald Mount Railroad
Chartered.
THE OBJECT THAT IS IN VIEW
Steam Railroad Will Run to Dald Mount
and Hotels and Summer Cottages
Will Bo Bullt-Locat Capital
ists Are Interested.
Some of Scranton's shrewd and enter
prising capitalists, IrealUInv the ad
vantage of Bald Mount as a summer
resort, have organized a company
under the name of the Scranton and
Bald Mount Railroad company, and the
line will be specially devoted tuwurd the
transportation of pleasure seekers from
this city to that delightful elevation.
A charter was granted o his corpora
tion at tho state department yesterday.
It is. organized with a capital stock of
$100,000, nnd H. 11. Archer is the presi
dent of It The directors are: H. H.
Archer, Frederick J. Wldmayer, P. S.
Page, Grant Freeman, Jumes F. Green,
Robert C. Adams and Morris Aubrey,
all of this olty.
The railroad will be built without de
lay, and will connect with the Keyser
Valley brunch of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna und Western road. Steam will
be the motive power nd the track will
be of the regulation broud guuge style.
The coaches will be models of comfort
and elegance. The Junction with the
Keyser Valley branch will be slluuted
at the end of Luzerne street, und the
course will lie ucross the hill:, the
shortest available route to Bald Mount.
There will be an eye to view In the con
struction of the roud, and the road will
pass through beautiful mountain seen-
ery.
F.loYBtlon Is llic.li.
Few of the people of Scranton are
aware of the grandeur of Bald Mount
Mr. Archer quoted the statistics of the
government survey In stating that
with but one exoeption It is the high-
eiit point In Pennsylvania. A gentle
man who was there a few days ago with
Mr. Archer expressed himself that It Is
tho grandest view he ever enjoyed, and
he has traveled to the summit of Pike's
peak, and other notable points in the
Rocky mountain range.
The highest elevatlou In the state Is
Elk 'Mount, In Susquehanna county
live miles buck of Carbondale. Buld
Mount is 2,385 feet above the level of the
sea, and Elk Mount exceeds that not
very much. Seven counties can be seen
from Bald Mount, and the observer
looks down upon Mt. Pocono and Far-
view.
Two of tho directors, Messrs. Wid
mayer and Freeman, own the Btone
quarries of the mountain thereabouts,
and those will be developed; but the
prime object Is to transform Bald
Mount Into a summer resort, and parcel
out the land for the use of cottagers.
The company owns a large tract of
land, In fact all the land on the top of
the mount. Mr. Archer purchased It in
the name of the corporation, and op
tions have been secured on considerable
more land abounding the summit.
To F.rcct u Hotel.
There Is a running stream flowing
through the place and there will be
no lack of water. A hotel, modern In
all Its appointments, and In keeping
with the general plan of the enterprise,
will be built.
Operations In the construction of the
railroad, and also In getting the moun
tain resort in shape, will begin at an
early date. .
FRANK HAS RECOVERED. "
Wants to Be Discharged from the Hillside
Home.
Peter Flunk, who, in the summer of
lk!i:l, fihot und seriously wounded iMux
Lung, of the South Side, while Inane,
has appealed to the court for his dis
charge from the insane department of
the Hillside Home.
Frank became possessed of the de
lusion 'that Lous' hud done him a great
wrong, und one morning, nt the old
rolling mil, where both were employed,
almost murdered him.
Ho wa called for trial on Oct. 10, 1S93,
and a verdict of not guilty taken on
the ground of Insanity. Frank was
thereupon committed to tho asylum und
hus since been an USmate of It.
Accompanying his application for dis
charge Isu certificate from the resident
physician of the home stating that the
pi-lltloner lias recovered his reason.
There will be a hearing In the case on
April 22.
Auction sale of fine etchlnirs, engrav
ings, water colors, etc., April 17, 18, li, 20,
at Stewart's Art Store.
' Heavy solid gold band rings only $1.50
at Dayldow Bros.
If you want a good plumber telephone
2242. W. O. Doud & Co., 609 Lackawanna
avenue.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,000 barrels a day.
.
Have you ever seen the "Trilby pin?"
Turnquest keeps them at 205 Wash. ave.
Etchings, water colors, etc, framed and
unf rained, ot a great xacrlilee. Stewart's
Art Store. Y. M. C. A. building.
We will have a special
sale all week of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Trimmed Hats,
ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES
Others may copy our methods,
but they cnunot oner the same
values, styles) or assortment to
to select from. We deal in Mil
linery exclusively and on an ex
tensive scale, and by carefully
making an investment we are
certain you will say that the
place to buy Millinery is at
BASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
, H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 UCKAWANM AVENUE.
BEST SETS Of TEETH. M
Including the pslnl.ii extracting el
Ma uy so entirety D.w pre
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f
' 121 SPRUCE STUES.
A WHITE :
Imported China Cup and Saucer
for 5 Cents
Is Something You Don't See
Every Day, Nor
in
Every Store. We Have Them, Howevet.
Also,
A Full Size, Decorated,
China Cuspidore,
For 25c
Won't It
Pay
You to See These Goods?
C.S,W00LW0RTH
SI9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Graen and Gold Store Frnfc
SPALDING . BICYCLES
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
antf examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
V. M. C A. BUILDING.
GUARD1N' HOSE
A fact. You have to ruard tern, km to care
fully that tu. task becomes burdnn. It rots
and falls to places after a little ns. Not so
oars. The bsst that's mad. is tu. kind we (ell.
Stands ant pressure your watsrean put on it.
Will lust for years. Perhaps Four lavn needs
fertilizer. We save it, and ssed and rake and
mover.
119
Washington Ave
THE
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Try our lv tit rrlvate growth JAVA and
MOCHA Coffee and be eanrinced that we
Mil nettling but the Purest and Best
We Tfcrlva dallr FRRSH EQOB, and,
CHEAMEBY BUTTER put up In 1-pound
prints, (.pound ulass palls and tubs.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from th. best packers; the stock Is re-
newed every fifteen dtt.ee lu this depart
ment, thus insuring you nothlug but fresh
goods.
Balenjents for "SISSON'S" BERHIR8,
or all kinds, which will be sent to us daily
from LaPlum. aa toon as tho season opens
Wo euarantM qulak delivery of goods
from all departments, heneat weight and
measure ou all goods purchased.
TNI OUIBaATIft
X SABOT OS
Irs at Preant the Krt Pepalar sat rrshnea fey
Lea4" A'usn.
Wrrotti I Opposite. Columbus Monument,
?o Washington Av. Soranton, r.
ifflCiSEIn!
J. LAWRENCE STELLE
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From tbe same flrst-class
Sheet Muslo, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Pvfpop.
EXlillY SPECIAL SILT
-IN
es
AND COATS.
Capes which were sold from
$6.oo to $9.00,
Now Sold at $4.49.
Ladies' Spring Coat3 which
were sold from $6.00 to $12.00,
Now Sold at $4.98.
150 Spring Coats,
Your Price, $3.49.
FLOWERS.
500 sprays of Roses, which
were so-d at 40 cents,
Now Sold at 5 Cents.
25 dozen Children's Lawn
Caps, formerly sold at 35c.
each, Now Sold at 15c. Each
Come and get your Con
firmation Wreaths,
At 15c. Apiece
J. BOLZ,
138
WYOMING AVE.
NEXT TO THE DIME BANK:
RARELY COKES
BY ACCIDENT.
There has been no acci
dent about ours. It is
simply the natural result
of energy, due prepara
tion, anticipation and ac
tion along the most pro
gressive lines of modern
merchandising. We make
a diagnosis of the condi
tion of business and the
wants of our patrons, pre
scribing for them the
and Most Stylish Garments
At the least possible prices. No !
Not chance! Our success is but
the natural result of 3 wore intel
ligent service and a greater effort
in your behalf.
We also feel that when you
want jewelry you'll go to a jew
eler, and when you want bicycles
you'll go to bicycle agents and
when you want clothing you
should go to a clothier.
if we haven't the best line of
Ten Dollar Suits single and double-breasted
sacks and cutaways
in towo, you needn't buy of us.
HI HI.
Have Romoved
To Their
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as keretoftre.
CHILDREN
SLAWNCAPS
MM HATS