(
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 29, 1895.
3
Norton's New Store
5-cent Wall Papers,
6'cent Wall Tapers,
' S-cent Wall Papers,
. lO-cent Wall Papers,
15-cent Gilt Wall Papers,
38 cents good Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
I'p-to-date in style and prices.
No joblots at liulf price,
But fresh stock bought in
Quantities at bottom prices and
Offered at prices that
Caunot be beaten anywhere.
Good Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers, 15 cents.
Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings, 15 cents.
Our new stock of line
Interior Wall Decora ttons
Is the richest we have ever shown.
We invite inspection
And comparison of stock
Cheerfully shown to all callers.
Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
of raiRf
THE GENUINE POFUUR
Punch Cigars
HRVE THE IWITULS
G. B. & CO.
IWPRlflTEO Oft EACH ClGAft
Carney, Brown & Co. Mix's
Court House Square.
PEHSOXAL.
M. GoMen. of Plttston, visited Provi
dence friends yesterday.
James Cawley, of Plttston, spent Sunday
with friends In Hyde Park.
Miss Lizzie McLaughlin, of Forest City,
ts visiting friends on North Main avenue.
Nelson O. Teets, of this city, will be
uinriteeper ai ma uoxinif lournamem 01
the Pltuton Athletic club tonight.
Misses Corrigan, Misses , Maggie Burns,
Barbara O'Malloy and M.agsrle Oillesple,
and William Larkin. of Scranton, were
among the visitors to Plttston yesterday.
POMP BE DOINGS
Mrs. P. J. Mc.Hale is seriously 111 at
her home, on Elm street.
Mrs. James Matthews, of B'ltlec
street. Is visiting relatives In Now YorkN
city.
Miss Rose Touhlll, of Carbondale, Is
visiting Miss Alice Cllmartin, of Clay
avenue.
George Taylor and Miss Mary Mur
phy wilt be married next Wednesday
afternoon. ,
Miss Bessie Manly has returned to
r studies at Sacred Heart academy,
Lancaster.
Professor D. O. Johns, who has befn
organist and. leador In St. Mary's choir,
resigned his position last week. His
successor Is Professor 1'eter Plser, of
Green Ridge.
' Placards are now posted In all the
store windows In town announcing the
early closemimt movement. The clerks
have worked earnestly for the last
month and have at last succeeded In
their efforts.
What might have been a serious acci
dent Saturday afternoon was averted
by A. W. Blacklngton's coachman. IIu
with a party of young ladles were driv
ing down Chestnut street, nnd as they
arrived opposite the Catholic church,
the horse became entangled In the
shafts of the buggy, and was nt the
point of running away when the coach
man sprang from his seat and, catching
hold of the horse's head, held him until
assistance was rendered. The buggy
was slightly dam.d.
The Elmhurst boulevard seems to be
the popular resort for the young ladles
and gentlemen of this enterprising bor
oughSunday afternoons especially.
Yesterday afternoon the scene pre
sented to view would o.t once recall
to mind the many pleasant hours spent
on the famous "Midway" at Chicago
during the World's fair. The panorama
obtained at a point of the boulevard
Just above Bunker Hill could , i
given Justice by an expert artist ijook
lng to the south you see Mltiooka, Tay
lor, Bellevuo and South Scranton; then
west, Scranton and Hyde Park; to the
north Green Ridge and Providence.
Two Wife Mentors Sentenced.
Edward Canavan, aged 38 years, a
blacksmith residing on Price street, was
fined $5 In yesterday's police court for be
ing drunk and abusing Ills wife. For the
soma offense William illatch, aged 35
years, of Sumner avenue, was fined f.1.
PURE RICH BLOOD Is essential to
good health, because the blond Is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hood s Sarsaparilla Is the great
blood purtiler.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe.
A Great Slaughter in Clocks.
Alarm clocks guaranteed to keep nccn-
I ULU ICUUUCTU IIUIII O.IU. I (J IKH!. H.L
Sterling sliver crochet needles, 11.25, at
urniiuem a, fiw vvuHn, sve. -Alarm
clocks at bavldow Bros.
Sterling silver heart pins, 00c., at Turn-
uesi s. zuo wunn. live. -
Silver tea seta. Davldow Bros,
SaouWhite
TQ THE SQNS OF ST. GEORGE
Kcv. Koijcrs Israel Preached Especially
for Them Ycstcrtluy.
MAN AXD ANIMAL DEl'INBU
Endowed and Ennobled Man Is Not
Satisfied and Suffers-llciists Hcjolce
in I. ivlnjj -Science l ull In licincUy
While Uud Shows Dclivcrunco.
nev. Rogers Israel prrnched by Invi
tation to the members of the Suns of St.
Ueurgo ut SI. Luke's cliuivh yesterduy
morning, when representatives to the
number of 110 attend from Hurunton,
Hyde Park, Providence and Priocburg
lodges. Thu members occupied tlio
front sents of the church nnd wore the
umblematlnil colors of the order rod
white uud blue.
The Impressive service of the Episco
pal church was enriched by the excel
lent music rendered by the ' surpllned
choir under the direction of Organist J.
Willis Ci.nunt, who had arranged a
tasteful programme for the occasion.
Philip II. Warren, n well known bari
tone, who Joined St. Luke's church
choir yesterday morning, sung the offer
tory solo, "The Resurrection," by A. J.
lloklen.
Previous to his sermon the rector, In
the inime of Ills parish, bade the sons
and daimhters of the order a hearty
welcome to St. Luke's church. The ser
mon, which showed traits of much re
search and thought, was based on I
John, v, 11: "And this Is the record,
that Cod huth given to us eternal life,
and His life is in His Son."
Iltiiniinity uud I'nhiippinesr,.
The prominent characteristic of hu
manity, he remarked, was unlmpplness,
and man was recognized as un animal,
endowed and ennobled by the power of
reason, but differing from the brute
creation by the special privileges nnd
enjoj ments he possessed, which, how
ever, entailed terrible responsibilities
and sufferings. Animals rejoice in the.
very act of living, but with man, the
moi t perfect animal, he could not thus
enji ' life and could not enjoy every
gra tlcatlon without suffering untold
ago.iy.
Many theories had been advanced In
explanation of the difference between
man and brute without avail. Science,
which had unravelled so many mys
teries, could only give the nearest ap
proach to comfort In the law of the sur
vival of the fittest. History had en
deavored to throw light on the subject
und had searched Incident after Incl-
d-nt and epoch after epoch, but neither
had brought hope to the suffering or
Joy to the unhappy.
After viewing the matter from this
standpoint in an Interesting manner,
the reverend gentleman pointed out
that where science, history and society
had failed, the supernatural revelation
of the word of God pointed out the final
deliverance from evil and Christ tri
umphant in bringing Joy out of sorrow.
In an eloquent peroration he dwelt on
the ultimate complete and universal tri
umph of good over evil.
THE LORD'S SITPER.
Twenty-third Anniversary Sermon of Kcv.
Dr. It. S. Jones.
Rev. P.. S. Jones, pastor of the Provi
dence Welsh Congregational church,
yesterday celebrated the twenty-third
anniversary of his pastorate of that
church, and In view of his long connec
tion with the district and great popu
larity, a large congregation attended
last evon'-s, when the reverend gentle
man ucilvered a sermon to young peo
ple. His remarks were based on Luke xxii,
1! the teachings of the Lord's Supper.
In the course of his sermon Dr. Jones
said:
"Matthew, Mark, Luke and Paul
make mention of the Institution of the
Lord's Supper. The evangelist John
does not, probably because when he
wrote the gospel this Institution had
become part of the settled experience of
the church life. The truth which Is
taught In a specific act and concrete
form in the Lord's Supper Is shown
where he says: 'Verily, verily, I say
unto you, except ye eat the flesh of the
Son of Man and drink His blood, ye
have no life In you."
What the Object Is.
"Our object should be to get at the
true idea, as far as possible, of the
teachings of this important institution,
through Scripture. Itlsoneof the healthy
signs of our times that we commence
to find out Christ through His own his
tory and not through the great thickets
of theology, creeds, discussions, etc.
We hold that our Lord Instituted two
special sacraments for the use of the
church. The ordinance of baptism and
that nt the Lord's Supjicr. He institut
ed the one afler his resurrection and
Just before His ascension; He Institut
ed the other at the end of His earthly
career and Just before Ills death, bap
tism is a symbol of regeneration and to
be celebrated only once, as people are
born only once; the Lord's Supper Is a
symbol of how the regenerated person
Is maintained and consequently It Is to
be repeatedly celebrated.
"The Lord's Supper Is Instituted with
a direct view to His death. Everything,
almost, connected with It bears the
marks of a violent death, as well as a
llfu fully prepared for such a death.
He connects His death nnd the forgive
ness of our sins together. This Is the
only basis on which true forgiveness
and reconciliation can be possibly given.
Here Christ gives us a new tandard to
live by. 'A new commandment I give
unto you, that ye love one another as 1
have loved yoil.' The disordered and
abnormal society cannot possibly be re
stored but by this law of sacrificing self
for the sake of others. By the celebra
tion of this Institution the church
recognlx.es this remedial law of self
sacrifice and In all her saving work
exemplifies it.
"Hoth these elements, the brend and
the cup, are to be appropriated lndl
Vlually by the believer and that In com
munion with one another. The progress
of the world has been nil along like
Mephlbosheth lame in both Its feet
arid hobbling along, to Its best ability,
now on the one foot and then on the
other. The two fundamental principles
of true progress are the development
of the Individual and the organization
of society. Humanity cannot be per
fected but along the line of these two
principles.
Pledges of God and Man, .
"This institution is a pledge of fidel
ity. It Is the binding of a covenant, a
solemn oath that binds heaven and
earth together. On God's side It Is a
pledge of forgiveness, remission of sins
and sustained acceptance; on man's
side It Is a pledge of obedience, faithful
ness and consecration. On Christ's
side It Is a pledge that God has re
ceived Him as a mediator, and that He
will receive us through Him. By It
your faithfulness Is tried, your useful
ness io developed, your strength Is In
creased, nnd your greatness enhanced.
No one has ever attained to any gvuat
ness but by the binding of hlmrvlf to
that very object, and so It, Is w'th the
highest good of heaven nnd earth.
"1 1 is ulso i he very means of uniting
us with Christ the Lord. It Is true
there Is a sense of a memorial In It for
an absent Christ, yet by tlio doing of
this we can host renlp.e His coming,
and thus muke His presence felt among
us even now. All the different creeds
and opinions of Christendom unite lu
this one sense, that the presence of
Christ can be realized by the right
using of these jnenns.
"It requires ua to make Christ the
very center of our being. Revolve
around this center on these principles),
Scripture, faith, sacrlllce of love for the
sake of others, the triumph of our
spiritual nature. We are now members
of the spiritual world. The only way to
triumph Is by making Christ tlio very
center of our being. The doctrine of
tin? crosM Is that the very worst that can
happen to us, thus, shall be mado the
most effectual means of our advance
ment to the highest heaven."
-
STOKY OF WALDENSES.
Three Instructive .Wldrcssos by llcv. I'.
Kostun Yesterday.
Rev. K. Rostan, of Italy, who repre
sents tile Church of the Waldenses, de
livered three entertaining and Instruc
tive addresses In the city yesterday.
In the morning he nildressed a large
congregation at the Second Presbyter
Ian church and In Hit- nfternoon he de
livered n li address to about WO Italians
In l he vernacular. At the meeting two
biiblcs, born of Italian parents lu this
country, were baptized and received
into the church.
In the evening Mr. Rostan spoke of
the Church of the Waldenses to a large
congregation at the First Presbyterian
church, and in un instructive manner
cniihasl::ud Die antiquity oC the church,
thu origin of which was shrouded In
mystery. The missionary spirit, he
said, had been predominant In the
churches since the middle ages, and had
published the first liible In the French
language. Speaking of the persecu
tions caused by the church of Rome, lie
described in a graphic manner how the
Waldenses had worked throughout und
accomplished their purposes.
The Uible was almost an unknown
book In Italy, nnd to this he ascribed
their Ignorance rather than what some
people might term their bigotry. After
referring to tlio great self-support
shown by the churches he concluded
with a brilliant picture of the better
times, which, in a religious sense, wero
passing over Italy.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS. '
Forty hours' devotion will besin at St.
Peter's cathedrul next Sunday.
Hurlntr the month of May there will be
special devotions in St. Peter's cathctlral
each evening.
The annual pew renting In connection
with Elm Park church will be held on
Monday, May fl.
The ladles of St. Luke's church are in
vited to attend at tho parish room, on
Washington avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
P. H. Warren, who was added to the St.
Luke's church choir yesterday, created a
very favorable Impression in his rendition
of Holden's "The Resurrection."
fteorgo M, Mahy preached nt tho Second
Presbyterian church last night in the ab
sence of Rev. Charles K. Robinson, who Is
enjoying a brief vacation.
Rtv. T. .T. Collins will read an article on
"Deiitro-Isaioh" nt the regular meeting
of the Rapt 1st Pastors' union this morning
at the Penn Avenue church.
Rev. A. F. Chaffee, of the Ashury
church, will read a puper on "China and
Confucius" before the Methodist Minls
terlum at Elm I'ark church this horning.
Rev. R. McArthur addressed a large
gathering at Conservatory hall yesterday
afternoon. Tomorrow Pentecostal meet
ings will be held at Ilia. m. and 1.30 p. m.
Rev. P. H. Brooks, of Wilkes-Dane,
state clerk of tho Lackawanna Presby
tery, delivered a blackboard sermon at the
Peckville Presbyterian church yesterday.
A series of revival services will be In
augurated at the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church on Wednesday evening, nnd
will be conducted by Evangelist C. C.
Luther.
The North End churches are busily en
paged In arranging their nnnual excur
sions. The Welsh Congregational church
members have arrnnged an excursion to
Lake Ariel on July 13.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Concert company will give a delightful
entertainment nt tho Penn Avenue church
pnlors on Thursday night. The pro
gramme will appear later.
The Wyoming Congregatlonnllst Sunday
school convention will be held at Kings
ton on May 6 nnd 7. Seth (Jrifliths wjs
yesterday selected nn representative of
the West Market Street church.
Professor Weston delivered nn excellent
address at the men's molding nt tlio
Young Men's Christian association yeH
tenlny afternoon, but unfortunately, the
attendance was much below the average.
Mrs. C. 1). Simpson, president of the
Central Woman's Christian Temperance
union, of this city, who has been absent
for some months on an extended foreign
tour, is expected to return homo this
week.
On Mondny, June 10, the ret rent of tho
priests of tho Scranton diocese will open
nt. Glen Summit. It will lust from Mon
day until Saturday und be conducted by a
Jesuit father. About 100 priests will take
part in the retreat.
Wednesday being the day set apart by
tho Women's Home Missionary society,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, for liu
mlliaton and prayer, tho ladles of tho
Elm Park church are especially requested
to meet In the ladles' parlor nt .1 p. m. on
that day for nil Interesting religious ser
vice. Easter muslo was repealed at the Provi
dence Presbyterian church last evening,
when tho spnclons edifleo was crowded
beyond Its capabilities, T, J. Davles di
rected the chorus, and Miss Ruth Jack-'
son presided nt the organ. The principal
pnrts wero taken by Miss Gertrude Will
iams, Miss Catherine Gabriel, Mrs. J. E,
Heckel and P. II. Warren.
A siwolal service of song was rendered
at tho Puritan Congregational church lust
evening In tho presenco of a Crowded con
gregation. Tho choir was directed by
Iteeso VVntklns nnd quartettes wero given
by Mlns llattlo Edwards, Miss Charlotte
Carwardlne, Alfred Humphreys anil
Thomas Owens. Thomas J. Gwynno had
chnrgo of tho readings and selections
were also given by Miss Margaret Davles
and Miss Emma Humphreys. A brief ad
dress wua delivered by Rev. A. l'U, Ferris,
pastor.
Ladles' blouse sets, sterling silver, l.tfl,
at Turnquest's, 203 Wush. avo.
Silver thimbles at Davldow Bros.
Ladles' garters, sterling silver mount
ings, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash, ave,
Money to loan at Davldow Bros.
rillsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17.W0 barrels. a day.
Sterling sliver belt pins, C0c., at Turn
quest's, 205 Wash. ave. ,
In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any
of the other accidental pains likely to
come to the human body. Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectrlo Oil gives almost instant relief.
Sterling silver hair curlers, $1.75, at
Turnquest's, 20G Wash. ave.
'S NECK
His Counsel Present Thirty-Pour
Reasons for a New Trial.
TK0 JLK0KS HAD AN OPINION
Antonio Voch Sentenced to tho l'enlten-tiury-lliglmlst
Dlckison Goes to
the County Juil-Two Hoys Will
io to tlio Reformatory.
Reasons for a new trial In the case of
Leonardo Rosa, convicted of first de
gree murder for the killing of Vlto Lau
Isso, thirty-four In all, were presented
In court Saturday morning by Attor
neys Ward, Hamilton and McAskle,
counsel for the defense. Judge Ed
wnnls fixed Saturday, iMuy 25, ut 9 a.
m for argument.
Two of the Jurymen, Oscar Travis
and E; E. Miller, when they were ex
amined to test their competency, stated
that they had formed a conclusion and
were of the opinion, from the published
details of tho murder, that Rosa was
guilty of the crime. Those Jurors, how
ever, sworo that they could set nsldu
that opinion nnd render a verdict In ac
cord with their conscience and the evi
dence. Counsel for tho defense chal
lenged them for cause, but court re
fused to sustain the challeugu und
Travis und Miller were accepted as
Jurors. The court Is accused of com
mitting an error in allowing them to be
sworn us Jurors.
When Detective Frank Agll was upon
the stand, counsel for the defense, It Is
alleged, was refused the privilege of
cross-examining him to test his knowl
edge of the Italian language, and on
this ground a reason for a new trial Is
based. The reasons contain a specifica
tion of error In reference to the admis
sion of the testimony of Leopoldo Nlco
tera, with whom Laulsso boarded. And
the court Is charged with nn error in
allowing Mrs. Nlcotera to give her evi
dence without ulso allowing the defense
to contradict her.
Objection Is made to many specific
statements made to the Jury by Dis
trict Attorney John It. Jones; for In
stance, when be said: "Gentlemen, I
would not ask you to return a verdict
of murder In the first degree, If I did
not believe that the defendant Is
guilty." The argument will be made
before the three judges In open court.
Sentenced to Cherry Hill,
Those convicted of crimes during the
week were sentenced, and of the list
Antonio Voch, the Italian who murder
ously assaulted old man Jenkins on the
Lackawanna avenue bridge, received
the heaviest load of Justice on his
shoulders. He will spend the ensuing
two years at the Eastern penitentiary.
Alexander ftl. Dlckison, the self-confessed
bigamist, will reside for a period
of five months at the county jail.
N. J. Baker, the brute who was found
guilty of an assault upon his 10-year-old
daughter, was given a similar sent
ence. He will serve a sentence of live
months in Jail.
John Kirby, of Johnson's Patch, re
turned guilty' of keeping a tippling
house nnd furnishing liquor on Sunday,
was given the lightest sentence the lan
allows. He Is a decrepit old man and
will Und a homo at the Jail for the next
three months, und will also have to pay
a fine of $000. Hugh Battle plead guilty
to the offense of selling liquor without a
license, and he, top, was sentenced to
three months In Jail.
Thomas O'Horo was required to give
security to guarantee the fulfillment of
the sentence that was Imposed upon him
as the result of being found guilty of
betraying Nellie Muhudy, of Archbald.
He was fined $100 and sentenced to pay
Miss Mahody $100, and contribute $1.25,
a week toward the support of his child
until it reached the age of reason. And
David James, another young fellow, the
author of Minnie Hinckler's shame, was
sentenced In the same manner.
W anted to Go to Jail.
Mary Snyder, 19 years old, was given
the preference of going to the House
of the Good Shepherd or the county
Jail. She confessed that she stole nrtl-ch-s
from the Florence Mission home.
The county Jail was better suited to
her taste and sin? so Informed Judge
Gunster, who thereupon sentenced her
to two months at that Institution.
John Gordon, of Cnrbondale, found
guilty of stealing a mirror and a bed
quilt from Mary L. Kenyon, will spend
May, June nnd July In the county cooler.
Walter Hammett, for stealing brass
and copper, was sentenced by Judge
Edwards to a fine of $1 and sixty days
In the county Jail. Sentence was de
ferred In the ense of William Hammett,
the other brother.
Sheriff demons will leave tomorrow
for the Eastern penitentiary with the
following prisoners: Antonio Voch,
James 'Powell and Alexander Mitchell.
Powell got one year for robbing a man
at the central police station, nnd Mitch
ell is the colored man who looted
O'Brien's barber shop, and for which
crime ho will be tho guest of the state
for the next two years. John Solo and
Willie Joyce, two boys, will go to the
Huntingdon reformatory.
Sentence will not be Imposed until
next Saturday In the following cases:
John Hresh, John 'Sehlduck, lwls iMa
rino, Kate Mulherin and Conrad Ver
non. Jasper Sllvies will he sentenced for
false pretenses on Monday. Sentence
was suspended until the June sessions
In the case against Arthur Gregory,
who pleaded guilty of larceny.
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Depnrtment.
Through raro good luck we bought t weri
tvflvo H.'ts of Hogi-H' Triplo Plated
Kulvennnd Forks, no that we can soil
them fur
$2.75
For set of twelvo; gooJ chance if you
liond Yin.
REXFORD .'. CO.,
2i3 LACKAWAHNA AVE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
jjet us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
runs,'
312
Lackawanna, i.enae.
PRICEBURG.
Mrs. James Mullln, of Lincoln street,
Is confined to her home by sickness.
Michael Henry, of. Providence, called
on friends here the 'latter end of last
week.
The Delaware, Lackawanna und
Western company hns a corps of men
testing thfc coal near tho Jermyn line
at this place.
Tho barbers of this place held a meet
ing at the Wayne hotel Thursday eve
ning, to fix a scale of prices.
All members taking pnnt In "Ilornugh
Government" are requested to meet at
their hall tills evening at H o'clock, ns
business of Importance Is to be trans
acted. Jluy tho Wcbcr
and, get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Sterling sliver paper cutters, $1.60, at
Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave.
Tho lending magazines hnve completed,
or are Just about completing, their vol
umes for the year. If you huvo any vol
umes on hand The Trlhiino lilndery can
mako them Into beautiful book for you
nt short notice and low prices. A postul
sent us will bring our prices to you,
Sterling silver shoe horns, $1.73, at Turn
quest's, 1!U! Wash. ave.
NEW STORE!
IF TSO NEED A DINNER SET
IE II
HI SETS HI $31 IP
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.
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Reniembor the New Number.
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes aud widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW S1-50.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM
crunum
Jinrum
410 SPRUCE STREET.
COME AND SEE DS.
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Boston lint House Cucum
bers, liirte Tomatoes, Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Rhubarb,
Cuuliftowcr, Water Cress,
Brussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Lnrgc,
Medium and Little Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
, Prawn, Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
China Hal
SCnnNKS
lltr RGSSET OXFORDS
I
BOYLE
PIERCE'S MARKET,
Pnn Avenue.
LATEST IN
WATER-P
v
Combining all the requisites of a fino1
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
:
MARTIN&DELANY'S
CAREFULLY MADE
hats wour the brst, an apncidl palna aro never
tukou where pour material are uecd. Our
hati are not only carefully marto, but are of
the very best materials uud by the nee
roputabln manufacturers. We hare all of the
new shapes In DERBIES and ALPINES.
305
Lackawanna lie.
ESTABLISHED 1870.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
C'arrlaKa. Businoss Wnpfni Repairing Horse
ShoHnir. Paint nsjund l' bulxtcrinir. Nos. 31U,
3J1, 3:.'6 Seventh street, Hcrauton, Pu.
Standard Instruments In every iense of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Excpptlonal in holding their original ful
Hess of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 8
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 15 Adams Avo., New Telephone lildg.
AYLESWORTH'5
EAT
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
CYT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho host quality for domestle
OKo, and of all ulr, delivered In any
part of tho city at lowest nrioo.
Orders loft nt my tllllce
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, first floor, Thlid NnUonal
Hunk, or Bent by moil or tckrhoilo to thu
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Bpoelal contracts ivill bo mado for U)
lale tuul dollvory of buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Kxpcrt io
Horseshoeing nnd Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West I.uckawanuu Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
JOHN L HANOI,' ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lock. Av. and Stewart's Art Store.
.Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita-
loguea, Newspapers. .
Half-Tonos and Line Work.
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE
WIIY, DON'T
SAPOLIO
hoof mmm
OUR MEW
THE FROTHINGHAM,
MONDAY, APRIL 29.
THE GRAND COMEDY-DRAMA,
By BRONSON HOWARD.
Author of "KlmnanJonh," "Th Hoarlotta,"
'Vouuif Mrs. Winthrop," eto. Pro.miterl bT
o,UJj Cast, undor tho diraotioo of JL'LlUli
The Notable Event of the Season.
HKOUI.AR PRICIW. Sale of seat open at
tile bo office. Thur.iiay, April 2i, at a. la.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
One Wetli.Boeinninc Monday, April 29
THK
BUBB COIfiEDY CO., BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Ki-Peorile-K. lfi-Ijaad and Orohoatra U.
In tho following ltj,ertoir:
Monday Kirlit A Kontueky Home"
Tuesday M.tinee ' Eat I.ynne'
Tuiilay Niht "Star and B'rlpee'
er)nwiay Matinee "Little Wildcat"
Wedn.-sK.lay Night "The Gold King"
Thur.nday Matinee.. ."Long Branch Myetwr"
Thursday Mffht - Mibiial Btroerr.tr'
Kiid-y Matinee "Uncle Tom1. Cabin"
J-rlday Nixht ,...'A Doable Life"
Saturday .Vatmoe "Wanted a Husband"
Saturday Niuht "Dad Boy"
Popular Pric-ealOo.. Wo. and to. Matinee
Prio.H 10 to all part of the boast, twta n
sale Fri'iay, April j, for tu entire (wit,
THE FROTHINGHAM
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
STUART ROBSON,
Cndor the Direction of W. It. HAYDRX, Pre
Feutiug Branson How ard'e Comedy,
THE,'. HENRIETTA
WR. ROBSON KKRTJE THE LUflC,
The Comedy Snccess of tlie Centary.
R(rular prices. Sale of seats opsns at box
office Friday, April iW, & a. in.
DAVIS' THEATER
WEEK COtfOCING APRIL 29.
ROBINSON "OPERA CO.
25 ARTISTS 25
PRINCIPALS:
Frank Dr-lion, Lizzie Gnn7.a!ez,
John Ynun2, l.aura Ru.trll,
Harry "elwn. Mtt Reerer,
Harry Dii keson. Frank French.
REPERTOIRE.
MONDAY LA MACOTTR
TUESDAY CHIMES OF XORMASDY
NVr US EsDAY OLIVETTE
TnUIODAY LA MA SCOTT B
FRIDAY CHIMES OF KORMANDY
SATURDAY a 11. S. PIS AFOKB
ADMISSION, 13, 20 OR 30 CENTS
20c seats down stairs resorred for
ladies and their escorts.
THE
tiiiiimu uiuiil
LIMITED)
CCMER LACK. AND JEFFERSOS V.'LS,
Wish to call your uttsnUen to tfte!
now and carefully wlecud Ua at
DRY GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLKT A CO.'
Hlaok Prfws Ooods. and GILBGBT8
Fast Black Dross Llnlrqjs. W will
carry In stock for spring and summer
trade a. full lino of tiio
MATTF.I.UTZ STEAM SHRFNK
SASITAKY WOOL UNDERWEAR
for men, women and children. It Is
incomparablo and til boat In thu max
ket t.Hlay; it la Si pf cont. betnt but
year's prices nnd has no equej. In
Klt OloVra vi carry the orlfftneu
"OANT3 JOUVIN" for ladle.
In thi Oont'a Furnishing and Clothlnjr
ilopurtitient you will find the style,
quality and make up to dais. All tho
Intent Mocks and shapes In soft and
stiff hnts.
"PFNT'S" Kid Olovos and a well eject
ed litiej of Neckwear.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICKTILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKER OV
SHALE PAVING BRICK
ANJJUILCING BRICK
Ofilcc: 320 Washington Avonuo.
Works! Nny AuR, l'o E. & W. V. R. R.
m. hTdale,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
TAR CUU
Cures Cohls, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORP, Elmiru, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally."
MEGARGEL & C0NNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
FROM DiRT AXD GREASE t
YOU KNOW?
ARISTOCRACY