THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 24, 1895.
3
Norton's NewStore
5cent Wall Papers, ;
". 6-cent Wall Papers,
8-cent Wall Papers,
10-cent Wall Papers,
lucent Gilt Wall Papers,
38 cents good Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
Up- to-date In style and prices.
No joblots at half price,
But fresh stock bought In
Quantities at bottom prices and
Offered at prices that
Cannot be beaten anywhure.
Good Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers, 15 cents.
Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings, 15 cents.
Our new stock of hue
Interior Wall Decorattons
Is the richest we have ever shown.
We invite Inspection
And comparison of stock
Cheerfully shown to all callers.
- 3 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnovjWe
. FLOUR.
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
BEWARE 01 C011EIIS
THE 6EMINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IWITIBLS
G. B. & C6.
IWPRiWTED M EiCH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r'a
. Court House Sauar.
PERSONAL.
Councilman Wadu Finn waa at Forest
City yesterday.
-' Attorney A. H. McCollum, of Montrose,
ma me guesi or ijepuiy rroinonoiary
Myron 3. Kasson yesterday.
.Mr. and Sirs. George W. Dunn are home
om their wedding' trip and will occupy a
pleasant home In North Park.
When the St. Charles hotel opens for
business next week one of the clerks will
be James .Doyle, formerly of the Valley
House.
The fifth anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev. Warren G. Partridge will be cele
brated on May and not May 7, as pre
viously announced.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Healey,
of Wyoming avenue, to W. J. Walsh, of
Plttston. will be solemnized at St. Peter's
cathedral today at 10 o'clock.
J. M. East, at one time connected with
the Scran ton Times, and later with the
Trade Journal, of Chicago, as business
manager, is in the city on a visit.
Attorney T. P. Hoban, who Is grand
president of the Catholic Mutual Benellt
association, left yesterday afternoon to at
tend a meeting of the grand trustees.
Miss Israel, who has been a visitor at
Bt. Luke's rectory, returned to her home
at Baltimore yesterday and was accom
panied by her uncle. Rev. I'.ogcrs Israel,
to Northumberland.
Marquis IVOyley, of Paris, has slgnlll.1
his Intention of paying a visit to Scran
ton .while on an American tour. The mar
quis has been much Impressed with the
marvelous growth of the Electric City,
and the wonderful application of elec
tricity as a motive power In so many rtl
rectlons and will pass some time In the
city to make a study of the matter. Since
reading the accounts given of the utlllza
, tlon of anthracite dust as fuel, his Inter
est has been further aroused, and he has
written to friends in the city that he will
sail at an early date, and proceed direct
to Scranton. The marchioness Is con
nected by marriage with some resident of
' the, city who will entertain the Ulstln-
ruisnea guest during his visit.
BOARDS OF TRADE.
' They Will Most la V. M. C. A. Hall
Tonight.
At this evening's Joint meeting of
the various boards of trade the ques
tion of the best method of expending
the ward approprlatlona will be din
, cussed. The members of the West Side
and South- Side boards will submit
that the present method Is unsatisfac
tory aivi suggestions 'will be made
with a view to altering the arrange
ments. Addresses, will be delivered by Mayor
Connell, City Solicitor Torrey, ex
Mayor Powderly, T. Fellows Mason,
M. J. O'Toole and others. Councllmen
" are especially Invited to be present,
and accommodation will be provided
for the general publla.
.RETURN TO OLD SERVICE.
Tl'aCsM HatiArluls Will ...
- - - - mv niiuuifU Vll
the South Side Line Today.
After a short trial with forty-five
muies iur me round rtin nn th. artuti.
minutes between trlns nn 4 ho MwiaU
line, tt has been found Impracticable
ana the o4d schedule will be resumed
today.
' Car will leave on the hour and half
hour 'for the city line, end at fifteen
minute and forty-five minutes after
the hour to Mooslc. The patrons of the
South Side line were just beginning to
. find fault with the revised schedule
and will appreciate the return to a
. more complete and satisfactory service.
. Sterling silver side combs, Davldow
Bros.
1X7. .tinw ..RIDleS of hifirh Irraifo nrjnt.
' lng in catalogues and booklets Th Trib
une Printing Department.
Tea and table spoons at Davldow Bros.
CASES DOWN FOR MAY TERM
One Hundred and Five Have Place
on the List.
TERM WILL LAST THREE WEEKS
List Is Headed by Case of Jennings
Against the Lehigh Valley Kullroad
Company-It Also Contains a Nuav
of Other Trespass Salts.
The trial list for the May term of
common pleas court has beeii compiled
by Prothonutary C. B. Pryor. One
hundred and live cases are on the list
during the three weeks' term, which
will begin Monday, May 27. The Hint
i-use on the list is Jennings against the
LelilKh Valley Kullruud company, which
hnd to be continued at the lust term on
uocount of the absence of Dr. Carl
Kelloy, an Important witness. Dr,
Kulley Is under bonds to appeur on the
first day of the term and show cause
why he shall nut be committed to jull
for contempt of court. The cases on the
list fur trial during the May term ure:
lirnt Weok-Munday, .Muy 27.
John a. Jennings vs. I-ehlgti Valley
nauroittl company, trespass.
Alius Knltttnic company vs. Henry
uiHiumun, afsumpult.
Mi'Farlan & Co. vs. Henry Goodman,
assumpsit.
Benjamin Freeley vs. Frank Shiffer,
wages appeal.
Nathan S. Brink vs. Charles L. Van
alien, wages appeal.
jonn .'ain vs. u. Barber, wages
appeal.
Kate Coggtns vs. Rachel Glllioul, wages
appeal.
Commonwealth, ex. rel. Melvln R.
Chirk vs. B. S. Clark, Issue.
E. I.. Smith vs. Owen McLoon, Inter
pleader. Catherine Ioftus, et. a!., vs. Clarence
Wilson. Interpleader.
Alty Miller vs. W. S. Reed. Inter
pleader. A. M. Miller vs. W. 8. Reed, inter
pleader. Mary Scott vs. City of Scranton, tres
pass. Snyder Brothers vs. John J. Lavls, ap
peal. Peter Summers vs. John Howey, acl, fa.
iucsduy, Muy $.
Providence and Ablngton Turnpike
and Plankroad company vs. City of
Scranton, assumpsit.
Burbara Moore, administratrix, vs.
James Skeocli and Walter Davidson,
appeal.
C. Wlnton vs. Ambrose Mulley, et, al.,
executors, sol. fa.
C. C. Steere vs. D. K. Oakley, assump
sit. C. L. Rice vs. Fidelity and Casualty In
surance company, trespass.
H. J. Beagle vs. J. E. Roesler and Pat
rick Byron, appeal.
Andrew Butterworth vg. George W.
Butterworth, assumpsit.
Emily Rivenburg vs. Frank Rlven
burg, et. al.. Issue.
B. H. Throop vs. John Horn, scl. fa.
Claude Pitcher vs. People's Street Rail
way company. Issue.
Wednesday, .May 20.
John Caffrey, et. al., vs. Margaret
Healy, et al., ejectment.
J. H. Ounster, assignee, vs. G. A. Jes-
sup. et. al., assumpsit.
Bridget E. Kllgannon vs. Joseph Ped-
rom. et. al., ejectment.
David Y. Jones vs. Delaware and Hud
son Canal company, trespass.
Charles Wagner vs. T. H. Bray, et. at.,
ejectment.
Q. A. Gates vs. Willis G. Clark, et. al.,
executors, assumpsit.
Edward MoDonnell vs. Mrs. Patrick
O'Hara. appeal.
Katz Bros. Vs. John Stout, appeal.
Albert Henne vs. People's Street Rail
way company, trespass.
Thomas Monshau vs. Borough of
Blakely, trespass.
Second Week Monday, Juno 3.
William H. Marcy vs. the Hillside Coal
and Iron company, ejectment.
Michael Reap vs. Crty of Scranton and
Anthony Knight, trespass.
Thomas O'Neill vs. pity of Carbondale,
trespass.
H. A. Depuy vs. J. A. Brady, assumpsit.
W. J. Burke vs. John Seism and L. Mc-
Farlan, assumpsit.
Patrick J. Conway vs. Scranton Sub
urban Railway company, trespass.
Georg A. Campbell vs. Ellsworth My
ers, trespass.
Thomas Davidson vs. Thomas Sanders,
et. al., trespass.
John G. Schmidt vs. Lackawanna
Deutcher Unterstitzung Vereln, ap
peal. John Flack vs. Bridget Kenney and
Mary Kenney, ejectment.
R. A. Zimmerman vs. Parden T. Bar
ber, ejectment.
Edmund Gumaer vs. Parden T. Bar
ber, ejectment.
Henry Collins vs. Carbondale Traction
company, trespass.
A. J. Ribblsh and wife v. Benjamin
Sweetser, appeal.
William Sealey vs. Thomas Harris,
ejectment.
Tuesday, June 4.
F. R. Walker and Son vs. W. H. With
ers Paper company, assumpsit.
W. L. Hunter vs. Carbondale Traction
company, trespass.
Mary E. Purdy vs. Carbondale Trac
tion company, trespass.
Patrick Drlscoll vs. Patrick A. Morrow,
trfspas.
Michael Flynn vs. George K, Hill, tres
pass.
Sarah J. Powell vs. Lackawanna Coal
company, limited, trespans.
Joseph Chilton vs. City of Carbondale,
trespass.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural so
ciety, use of J. Schall wllhelm, vs.
E. B. Jermyn, et. al., assumpsit.
Llverlght, Greenwald & Co. vs. P. F.
MoDonnell, K. A. Barber, assumpsit.
WHIlam Staples VS. Archhald Bros.,
trespass.
Wednesday, Juno S.
E. Mott vs. W. II. Smith, appeal.
Griffiths & Jones vs. Francis Seeley,
trespass.
George W. Dunn vs. Lawler & Conway,
appeul.
Frank Mayer vs. A. B. Starkey, ap
peal.
Lazarus ' lover vs. Henry R. Richard
son, asMimpslt.
Philadelphia Pickling company vs. G.
F. Jacobus, appeal.
George W. Laytun vs. New York, On
tario and Western Railroad company,
trenpass.
Bryce R. Blair vs. Borough of Mayfleld,
assumpsit.
Patrick Collins vs. Olyphant school
district, assumpsit.
Tunis Lumber company vs. Spring
Brook Lumber company, assumpsit.
Third Week-Monday, Juno 10.
Ann Munley vs. City of Scranton, tres
pass. Wllllama Van Storch v. C. S. Von
Storcn, ejectment.
Elizabeth Brant vs. Charles Teeter, ap
peal. Thomas Cavanaugh vs. Charles Teeter,
appeal.
Thomas Cavanaugh vs. Iron City Mu
tual f lie insurance company, as
sumpsit. B. Taylor Lacy va'iPatrlck Winn, tres
pass. ,
D. M. Jones vs. City of Scranton, tres
pass. W. C. Townsend vs. Frank Carluccl &
Bros., assumpsit.
Ira Bennell & Co. vs. Ackerman Bros.,
appeal.
W. P. Connell, et. al., vs. Mary Zeldler,
et. al., scl. fa.
L. D. Warner vs. Martin Allen, appeal.
J. F. Trout vs. W. H. Hull, appeal.
Frank Moran vs. John Griffin, appeal.
C. J. Stone vs. James Flynn, appeal.
Frank iMoyer vs. V. G. Stockwell, ap
peal.
M. A. McCarthy vs. Margaret 'scanlon,
administratrix, assumpsit. ,
, Tuesday, June 1 1.
James Gettlngs vs. Margaret Scanlon,
administratrix, assumpsit.
Edward Neary vs. John Hoban and
Hartley Hoban, trespass.
James Shifter vs. City of Scranton,
trespass.
Elizabeth Hnyder vs. Patrick Golden,
appeul.
'John Fern and John Malott vs. City of
Scranton, trespass.
E. Blssell, Bon & Co. vs. Henry Battln
& Co., assumpsit.
Watson & Zimmerman vs. Green Ridge
Lumber company, appeal.
J. U. Wolf vs. Joseph H. Howard and
John Hard wick, appeal
Simon Miller & Sun vs. A. L. Sahm,
assumpsit.
Geurge W. Mills vs. James Twlss, ap
peul. Wednesday, Juno 12.
Pennsylvania Gem-ral Electric com
pany vs. Cnrbondulo Tructlon com
puny, truHpMHs,
George W. 'Putter vs. Scruiiton Trac
tion company, trcMpusx.
Owen Connolly vs. John S. Jenkins and
Thomas) Sliiuinon, ejectment.
George lircliony vs. Scranton Traction
cumpuny, trespass.
School district of Old Forge township
vs. John Jermyn unci Joseph Jermyn,
trespass.
II. A. Lozer & Co. vs. Florcy, Holt &
Junes, assumpsit.
Charles K. Walter, et. al., vs. Charles
H. Welles and Lackawanna Trust
and Safe Deposit company, eject
ment. Jacob Shloss vs. Frank M. Cobb, t res
puss. Samuel Shloss vs. Frank M. Cubb,
trespuss.
W. W. Jugger vs. Scranton Traction
company, trespass.
(RASH OX TllK 1)., L & W.
Fast Freight Ploughs Into a Local Near
Strtiudsburg-Klglit Curs Keduccd to
Kindling Wood Kuglncer Stuek to Ills
Post.
A largo wreck occurred on the lino of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad yesterday, between
Struudsburg and Water Gap, which de
layed trufllc about three hours. No. 2,
due at East Struudsburg at 1140, ar
rived there shortly after twu o'clock.
The wreck was caused by the fast
freight, pulled by engine No. J.71, dashing
Into the local freight, which had been
Hugged by a sectlun crew, who were
loading ties and obstructing the south
bound track.
Six box curs, one flat car and the
caboose of the local freight were re
duced to kindling wood, and the en
gine of the fust freight was badly
damuged. The engineer of the fust
freight stuck to his post and was nut
injured: but his tlremaii, who jumped,
was slightly hurt.
The remnants of cars were hustled
over the banks as fast as possible, and
at 4 o'clock both tracks were clear.
The wrecking crew from East Strouds
burg was assisted by a force of fifty
men and three engines, under direc
tion of Mr. Bogart. The engineer of the
fast freight claims that the flagman of
the local freight did not get back far
enough to permit his stopping. The
freight was not badly Injured and was
reluaded and forwarded to its destina
tion. CONSULTORS APPOINTED.
Will
Look After Interests of the St.
Aloyslus Society.
Officers of the St. Aloyslus society of
the cathedral parish met last night at
the chapel In College hall and appoint
ed consultors, whose functions will be
to look after the Interest of the so
ciety In the different parts of the
parish.
The young men appointed are as fol
lows: South Side, Richard Kennedy,
Thomas Rafter and Edward McDon-
ough; Bellevue, John McCourt, Will-
lam Qulnn, William McHule, Thomas
Gallagher: Pine Brook, William Mc
Gee and Thomas Loftus; central city,
F. J. McCawley, Thomas Walsh, Bart
ley Leonard and Joseph Kelley.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
regular meeting of the society, and tt
Is understood that active steps will be
taken In regard to renting a hall.
BEAUTIFYING THE PARK.
Plans of the Comity Commissioners in
That Direction.
The county commissioners have taken
a good deal of pains with the cultiva
tion of trees on the court house square,
and these days a force of men have
been at work planting new spring ma
ples In the stead of the trees that have
withered. Twenty-five or thirty trees
have already been planted.
Rich yellow clay will be substituted
around the roots of the trees Instead
of the hard soil that la now surround
ing the plants and shrubs.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Ladles' auxiliary will meet on
Friday afternoon.
The Lackawanna Bell will contain
stenographic reports of the anniversary
meeting held on Monday night.
Engineer John R. Toach returned last
night from a fishing trip In Monroe
oounty, carrying a large basket of
speckled beauties.
Superintendent George Sanborn, of
the Franklin avenue Rescue mission,
will speak at the noon meeting at the
machine shops today.
The Pennsylvania Ralroad company
has given an order to the Altoona shops
for 400 gondola cars, class "Kg," to be
used on the northwestern system of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg. Brakemen Frank Stables, George
Lasher and Moses Htnples had a day's
sport at Pocono yesterday tind enter
tained some of their friends with the
result of their piscatorial adventures
last night.
Silver watches at Davldow Bros.
m In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any
OT ine umer ucciuemui ptuim iiitPiy lu
come to the human body, Dr. Thomns' Ec
lectrlo Oil gives almost Instant relief.
c
Ladles' gold watches at Davldow Bros.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper,
mm,
312
Lackawanna hum.
" FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY
: THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
SA POLIO
BURGLARS WERE MASKED
they Entered the Houses of James
Drew end John r. Nolan.
LITTLE BOOTY WAS SECURED
In Both Places th Intruders Awakened
Members of th Household and Fled
Atttmpt Mad to Enter MeQowan
Residence Last Saturday Night.
At least two, and possibly three,
masked burglars made slipshod at
tempts to rub two houses on the hill
early yesterday morning. In each
case they awakened the occupants and
did not secure much plunder. They
have not been arrested.
Soon after 3 o'clock Mrs. James
Drew, of 1H'22 Mulberry street, who Is
111, was awakened by footsteps on the
stairs. A moment later she screamed
ut the sight of a man In the doorway.
Twu men hurriedly entered the room
and one thrust a pillow over her face
and threatened to kill her If she made
an outcry.
Mr. Drew, who occupied an adjoin
ing room, entered and was covered by
two revolvers. Musks hid the lower
part of the faces of the Intruders, Af
ter ransacking several drawers and
closets they departed, taking with
them a fur cape valued at $40, which
was found at duyllght lu a mud hole
near the house,
Entered Nolan's House.
Shortly after the visit to the Drew
household, the residence of John P.
XMolan, at bit Harrison avenue, was
entered. Mrs. Nolan was sleeplnu;
with a sick child on the first floor. A
noise awakened her and she saw the
dim outline of a mun's form.
Thinking hu was a member of the
family she called lightly. She re
ceived no answer and screamed. 'Her
husband and other members of the
family hurried to her room, but not
until the burglurs had made a hasty
retreat through the parlor window, by
which they had made an entry.
Outside the porch was found a dress
belonging to Mrs. Nolan.
The burglars are described as one
tall, the other short, but each heavily
built. They are supposed to have
been seen about 5 o'clock In Jordan's
hotel on Wyoming avenue, where they
Inquired about the leaving time of the
first car for Dunmore. Early Monday
evening two men answering the above
description were seen walking aimless
ly about the vicinity of the attempted
burglaries. Their actions were not
considered suspicious.
. Attempt Saturday Night.
Last Saturday night burglars at
tempted to enter the residence of F. D.
MeQowan, near Nay Aug park, but
were frightened, and fled before affect
ing an entrance.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, a very
conservative paper on dramatic mat
ters, Is pleased to say: "A very credit
able presentation of Joseph Jefferson's
version of that popular play, 'Rip Van
Winkle,' was given at the Standard
theater last night with J. E. Toole In
the title role. Mr. Toole's delineation
of the reckless vagabond was excel
lent, and the company supporting him
was very carefully cast. A full com
plement of correct scenic effects and
costumes were provided." Mr. Toole
will be seen In "Rip Van Winkle" at
Davis' theater during the last three
days of this week.
"Aristocracy," which Is to be pre
sented at the Frothlngham Monday,
April 29, Is the last play from the pen
of Branson Howard, who has given us
"Shenandoah," "The Henrietta," "The
Banker's Daughter," and a number of
other brilliant American playH. iMr.
Howard Is now at work on another
play, which will be produced by
Charles Frohman, who directed the
fortunes of "Shenandoah." "Aristoc
racy" will be presented here with the
original stage embellishments, etc.,
that were used during the long run at
Palmer's theater. New York. The cast
Is certainly a notable one.
Sterling silver thimbles at Davldow Bros.
The leading magazines have completed.
or are just about completing, their vol
umes for the year, if you have any vol
umes on hand The Tribune Bindery can
make them Into beautiful book for you
at short notice and low prices. A postal
sent us will bring our prices to you.
Go to Davldow Bros, for watches, dia
monds. Jewelry, etc., 217 I.noka. ave.
Through rare good luck we bought twen
ty Ave soti of RoRere' Triple Plated
KulvKsand Forks, so that we can sell
Uieiu for
$2.75
For sot of twelro; good cliunc if you
lieud 'em.
REXFORD . CO.,
. 213 LACKAWANNA AVE. .
E
OPEN
COME AND SEE US.
& 1CH
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
BOYLE
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
IF rill MEED I DINNER SET
HAVE
Best goods guaranteed and
can replace pieces should they
get broken. Lamp9, Onyx
Cylinder, Silk Shade, com
plete, $4.50, and a hundred
other styles.
China flail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember the New Number.
SCHMS
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW $1.50.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHAM5
410 SPRUCE STREET.
TME
LIMITED
CORNER LACXA. AND JEFFERSON AVES,
Wish to call your attention to their
new and carefully selected line of
DRY GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLEY CO.'S
Black Dres Goods, and GILBERT'S
Fast Black Dress Linings. We will
carry In stock for spring and lummor
trade a full line of the
MATTEI-UTZ STEAM SHRUNK
SA.MIAKY WOOL INUKIiWlIAR
for men, women and children. It Is
Incomparable and the best in the mar
ket today; It Is $ per cent, below last
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Qlovea we carry the original
"OANT8 JOUVIN" for ladles.
In the Gent's Furnishing and Clothing
deportment you will And the style,
quality and make up to date. All the
latest blocks and shapes In soft and
stiff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid OloveB and a well seloot
ed lino of Neckwear.
We Have iust received
LUIS' RUSSET i(IS
CHINA
of CHINA we have ever offered. This is a special lot bought at a special (low) price. We
shall give our customers the benefit of this purchase. We venture to say that you have
never seen as good value
We mention a few of
prise the lot :
Handsome decorated Salad Decorated Comb 'and A beautiful Chocolate Cup
Dishes, a variety of shapes Brush Tray, - 89c au Saucer, light blue flower
and sizes, would be cheap at decoration. - - 69o
50c or 75c. Decorated Soup Plates,
W Sell Them at 25C 19C Each Cup and Saucer for ices,
A larger and better line of Large Assortment of tv ki
Salads at 39c, 5oc, 69c, fancy Plates ranging in ?S P Sp
80c., $1.00 and $1.25 each price from ration, - W
Decorated Ice Cream set, loc. each to $7.50 each gnaviUg Mugs, blue and
tray and 12 saucers, at $1,65 Large variety Cracker Jars, gold decoration, 25c
French China Cracker Tar, 39C, 50c, 69c., 89c. and r.
decorated, - - 89c $1, 0 eah- Blg value m ; decorated Dmner Plates
I these goods. 15c Eacn
Tea Pot, old style shape, , - ,
Meissen Decoration, Decorated Bread and Milk Decorated Chop Dishes, 12
$1.00 Each 69c, and 75c. Per Set inches in diameter, 50c. Each
decCoSntC PtS' Meitienn Milk Pitchers, assorted We never had so large an
. " " shapes, Meissen decoration, . assortment of China at IOC
Decorated Cabarets, . 89c 25c, 39C, 60c. tflld 89C. Each as we show now.
T$G5srA great many of
tity of; so COME EARLY
C. S. WOOL WORTH,
LATEST IN
WATER-pOOMARHEHT
V OUR NEW
IN
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
iS-'-IIN
t
MARTI N&DELANY'S
N.A. HURT'S
fl
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH i BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
CAREFULLY MADE
hats wear the best, as special pains are never
taken where poor materials are used. Oar
bats are not only carefnlly made, but are of
the very best materials ased by th mos
reputable manufacturers. We have all of the
new shapes in DERBIES and ALPINES.
305
Lackawanna Ave.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
OTnnr
b i u
SALE AT W
aud have now ou sale the largest stock and Greatest variety
for the money anywhere as
the many we have on sale,
this lot of goods we could only obtain a limited quan.
while we have a good variety to select from.
IB Ml
ALL. NEW
5 I YLh.5
KB mm
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHAM
(irund Atuate jr I'roduailori of
GEN. JUOSOil C. KiLPSTRICK'S
MILITARY DRAMA,
Vud.-r tlio Aupiis of the Thirteenth
HuKiineut, N. U. V.
APRIL 32 to 27.
Bptcisl Rcniilc EffwtB, Tilus'.c and Bt)e'tl
ties. lWPeiitjlf 011 ttuBtnire. Popular Frlc-n,
U.Uli;, and Tuu. MAT1NEK.1-Wedutt.d
aud iatnrday.
Bux 1 filoe open tt a. m. April IS.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
x MONDAY, APRIL 29.
THE GRAND COMEDY-DRAMA,
By BRONSON HOWARD.
Author of "Hhensudaab." "The Henrietta,
' Young Mra W JnUrop,' etc Prewuted bv
Boperb Cast, undor the dlrectloa of Jl'LIUo
CAHN.
The Notable Event of the Season.
REGULAR PRICES. Bale of seats opens it
the box ofilue. Thursday. Apr;l 25. at ( a. m.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Great Legend of the Catakill Moun
tains, Mart Fnmirjn bt VK. JOSEPH
JEFFEiiSOX, Entitled
RIP VAN WINKLE
A Perfect Production ia Every Detail Will Be
Given ibis Beautiful Play by
MR. J. E. TOOLE
And Bis Capable Company.
ADMSSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CESTUI
SOc. scats down stairs rassrrcd for
ladies and their escort.
XEXT ATTRACTION:
Robinson Opera Company
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
9fasnfacturd at the Wapn-allrpcn Mills, La
lerne county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, De'aware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
t18 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pg
Third National Baak Building.
AuxvrtK:
TH08. FORD, tittston. Pa.
JoEN B. SMITH HiTS, Plrmonth. Ps
K. W. MCL1.IGAN, WilkesBarre, Pa.
Agvot for the Kepaua Uaemical Cote
(sty's High Exploaitea.
we shall otter m tins saier.
Remember, this doe3 not corn-
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
MIS
AT
POWDER
OOLMTH'S
GREEN AND GOLD STORE