THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOKNINGr. MAY 1, 1895
3
Norton's NewSto re
Lackawanna Avenue.
5-cent Wall Papers,
6cent Wall Papers,
8-cent Wall Papers,
10-cent Wall Papers,
12-eent Gilt Wall Papers,
38 cents plain Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
Up-to-date in style and prices.
15-cent Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers.
15-cent Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings.
Our new stock of fine
Interior Wall Decorations
It the richest we have ever shown.
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Window Shades for
. Residences, Stores, Offices,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists' Material,
Draughtmen's Material,
Blank Account Hooks,
Miscellaneous Hooks
Sabbath School Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Books,
Our Goods All New and Bright
Large Assortment at Popular Low Prices
M NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Branch: 32 S. Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnorWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
Of COUNTERFEITS
. THE rewUWt POPUUR
Punch Cigars
HIVE THE IWITimS
G. B. &CO.
IMPBMTED OW CH CIMB.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf rs
Court House Square
OF A PERSONAL NATURE.
School Controller George Mitchell Is
In Chicago attending a convention of
stove manufacturers. Mr. Mitchell is at
the convention as the representative of
the Ftttston Stove company, of which
lie la president. For a time Mr. Mitchell
was engaged In the bakery business in
this city, but a few years ago he turned
ftls attention to manufacturing appll
ances for baking as constituting a more
promising field for successful business
operation. Since then Mr. Mitchell has
rapidly forged to the front as one of tha
leading men of the stove making trade.
There are few men In this city who
nave a more comprehensive knowledge
of ell the intricate details of the coal
business than ex-City Controller J.
George Elsele, who Is in charge of the
sales department of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company In this cltv,
He has far over twenty years been em
ployed in that department of the com
pany and has given the coal business In
its various phases, careful, systematla
study, and has acquired a wealth of in
formation. Rev. M. E. Lynott, pastor of the
Catholic church at Jermyn, has been
Dtriuusiy 111 ror several aays past, a
fact that will be learned with regret by
his many friends in this city. Father
Iiynott is a sincere, earnest worker, and
his physicians say hds present Illness Is
due to overwork, the result of his ardu
ous labor in behalf of his constantly
Increasing congregation. Quiet and a
period of absolute rest are prescribed
as essentials to his recovery to perfect
health.
On Monday the May term of United
States district court will open at Pitts
burg, Judge Joseph Bufflngton presid
ing. The Jurors from Scranton are
Postmaster F. M. Vandllng and M. E.
Sanders, news editor of the Truth.
Other Jurors from this part of the state
are Amos Nichols and Attorney W. H.
Barnes, of Montrose; Frank H. Piatt, of
Tunkhannock; Peter A. Evans, Blooms
burg; Canfield Stone, Hop Bottom, and
D. J. Syowanda,
Miss Lizzie Gonzales, who is singing
the leading rok for the Robinson
Opera company, which Is producing
standard operas at Davis' theater this
week, is the same young jwoman who
made such a favorable impression dur
ing the summer season of opera at the
Frothingham last year. 6he is a sister
of Miss Margaret Oonzales, who will be
one of the prima donnas of the com
pany that will appear at Laurel Hill
during the summer.
J. W. McAndrew has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant in the
United States army. Mr. McAndrew is
a West Point graduate, having been
Appointed cadet from this district dur-
congreasman. lieutenant McAndrew
recently rjeen located at fiattsDure.
, Y., but will now probably be chaaged
a another rjoiit. .
Two of the leading people of the Bubb
hel Fuller and Will D. Corbett, who
Attorney David J.. Davles has entered
upon hla duties a assistant city bo!Ic1
tor. Mr. Davles U bright and apgres
sive, and will make an excellent assist
ant for -Mr. Torray In looking after tin
legal affairs of the city.
Among yesterday's visitors to Scran
ton was Editor J. C. Coon, of the Nantl
coke News. Mr. Coon was for years
one of the prominent figures in journal
lstlo circles in this city.
After a year's residence In Sullivan
county, New York, ex-County Treas
urer Oeorge Klnback has returned to
this city and taken up his residence on
Webster avenue.
It was reported last night that Benja
mln Hughes had so far recovered as to
be out of danger.
13. C. Deans was In New Tork yesterday,
Clinton Wlsner, of New York city, Is In
town on bualness.
Itov. George E. Guild returned from New
York last evening. ' .
Mrs. T. C. Von Storch Is visiting friends
in New York city .
Dr. 8. P. I.onn"treet has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia. . . . .
T. A. LlKhthlaor, of Honcsdule, spent
yesteruuy In this city. ' ,
Victor Koch, proprietor of the Scranton
House, Is In New York. -
C. M. Price, of Price & Hoe, will leave
tomorrow on a business trip west.
Mrs. Francis B. Swan was registered at
the Lafayette In Philadelphia Monday.
Sheriff Jvnupp, of Wyoming county,
called on friends In this city yesterduy.
R. Ernest Conieirys Is spending a few
days at Curfalo imd Niagara Falls on
business.
Mrs. C. H. Von Storch, of North Main
avemio, Is expected home from l'hllndcl
phla today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hand will leave to
day for the Adlronducks, where they ex
pert to sojourn for several weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Giinxter, of Kings
ton, Pa., have returned home after a
week's visit with friends In Scranton.
The youngest child Of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Shotten, of Oak street, has been
diuiKerously 111 for the past few days.
J. A. Lansing, president of the Scranton
Stove works, Is at Chlcaxo attending tlio
convention of National Stove manufac
turers.
H. J. Paymore, of Erlo, who has been
appointed chairman of the general com
mittee of the 1896 Christian Endeavor con
vention, was in the city yesterday droit
latlng among the local Christian Endeav-
orers.
Misses AUIs Dale, Susan and Emma Jer
myn and George 11. Jermyn and Georito
Brookss were In Ithaca Monday arid wit
nessod the Cornell-Princeton base bull
game, which ended 6 to S In favor of tlio
latter club.
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Fourth Chamber Concort Given at the Y
M. C. A.
The lost of the Berles of four cham
ber concerts under the direction of
Theodore Hemberger was given last
evening to a large and cultured audi
ence In Young Men's Christian Assocuv
tinn hall. The participants were Theo
dore Hemberger, first violin; A. N. Rip-
pard, second violin; R. J. Bauer, viola;
T. II. RIppard. 'cello; J. Willis Conant,
piano, with Miss Slee as contralto vo
calist.
The first number, a trio, by Brahms,
was given by Messrs. Hemberger, RIp
pard and C.'cnant in a masterly styl".
Mi?s Slee dcl'ghted her auditors with
s boau.if'il son?,- writtm by Franz
P.les. Miss Slee Is beyond question the
mofc accomplished of the contraltos
who have made Scranton tVIr place of
abode. It is to be regretted she is not
he". to biny. For an encore he r.'ivc
a pietty rendering of "The Night
ingale," by Relgnold Becker.
J. Willis Conant displayed finished
technique, coupled with much pathos
and fine style, in his playing of Chop
In s ballad, which was heartily encored.
Miss Slee again captivated the audience
with two beautiful selections, "The
Shepherd Song." by Delibes, and "A
Spring Song," by Homes.
The concluding number, a quartette
by Tschalkowsky, was the crowning
point of the evening. It Is hoped we
shall have another Berles of these
chamber concerts after the summer has
fled.
MORE SCANDAL UNEARTHED.
Director Day of l'ottsvlllo Almshouse
Arraignod for an Assault.
Pottsvllle, April 30. Director Jacob
Day had a hearing before 'Squire Whit
ney this morning to answer the charge
of committing an assault and battery
on Mrs. Sophia Sheaf, the wife of the
man who was, up to a few weeks ago,
baker at the almshouse. The prosecu
trix, in her complaint, alleges that on
March 13, Day called at her house and
violently assaulted her and made in
sulting proposals.
Justice Whitney bound Director Day
to court In the sum of 1500. The defend
ant's counsel In his examination of the
prosecutrix inquired of her to know
whether this suit had not been brought
because her husband and she had
learned that prosecution was to be
brought against Mr. Sheaf for stealing
coal and straw from the almshouse.
The plaintiff denied this.
NO INVESTIGATION ALLOWED.
Turks Determined to Keep Newspaper
Ale-i at a Distance.
Boston, Afil 30. Advices received
here by letter from Constantinople say:
"Two English newspaper correspond
ents recently arrived! tat Trebizonde
from Constantinople with full passports
to go to Erzeroum. The offldals at
Trebizonde refused to allow them to
continue their Journey. .
The English' consul demanded per
mission for them to go, and it permis
sion was refused, an indemnity of thirty
Turkish liras ($132) for each traveler.
The authorities telegraphed to Con
stantinople and the reply came back:
"Pay the money, but do not permit the
men to go on!"
MERCHANTS BOYCOTTED.
Put I'nder the Jinn for Bailing Out
the
Mayer of a I'nlon Man.
Anderson, Ind., April 30. Labor com
plications are growing out of the kill
ing of Arthur Schneider at Alexandria
by Officer Harry Painter lost Saturday
night. Schneider was a member of the
Flint Olassworkers' union, and the or
ganization will prosecute a charge of
murder against the officer.
The members objected to Schneider's
being let out on a $10,000 bond, and
have now posted boycott notices over
the city putting the twenty merchants
who went on It under the ban. They
have even extended the boycott to all
persons who buy of or sell to them or
In any way promote their business.
Gymnastics! The women give It this
time In their annual exhibition next Fri
day night at Y. M. C. A. hall, they ex
pect to show considerable of tholr years'
work, and expect a largo crowd. Tickets.
35 cents. Reserved seats can now be ob
tained at Y. M. C. A. hall. . . . ,
t
Printing for Grocers.
Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads,
etc., printed so wall at The Tribune of
fice that they will sell goods for you.
WILL NOT WAIT ANY LONCER
Railroaders Have Determined to
Have a New Association Building.
HAVE TAKEN DECISIVE STEPS
President A. W. Dickson Spooks on the
Necessity for Butter Hooins-Ikma
lions Promised for the Movement.
Iluilding Committee Appointed,
At a meeting of the executive com'
mittee of the Railroad Young Men's
Christian association held lust evening
a resolution was adopted favoring the
erection or purchase of new rooms, and
a committee was appointed to carry on
the work of raising sulllclent money for
the purpose of erecting or purchasing
such rooms and for furnishing the
same.
This step marks an Important era In
one 'of the most Important religious
auxiliaries of the city. It is well
known that for some time the mem
bers, who now number D17, have been
agitating for more commodious prem
Ises, as they are unable to do Justice
to the work of the association in the
limited quarters in which they are
placed at present. It has been a mat
ter of aoine conjecture to explain why
the railroad companies Interested In
the work of the association have not
appreciated their reaiHinsilillltles to pro
vide more convenient premises In re
turn fur the noble work of the meni'
bers, and from which the companies
are the greatest benefactors in a pecu
niary sense, as they haw, upon more
than one occasion, admitted.
Kcnairks of I resident Dickson.
President A. W. Dickson spoke to the
point ut the anniversary of the central
association on Monday night, when he
said, "It is dllllcult to say too much
of our railroad department. What
7e-al and happy service are enlisted un
der the leadership of Secretary Pear
sail In this splendid work for railroad
men, ami what a blessing It Is that this
branch of the service has so loyal
supporter In the general manager of
one of our railroad companies. The
membership during the year has been
fairly boomed meetings at home and
meetings ut outside points have been a
Joy and an inspiration to the grand
workers of this most efficient agency,
whose lnlluence has been felt 'all
along the line.'
"The hospital, the sick room, the
roundhouse, the shops and the caboose
have been witnesses of faithful service,
and could testify to the saving power
of the Gospel of the Blessed God.
Some of these days, we doubt not, the
railroad men will be made glad, with
a building especially titted for their
use and enjoyment, where service will
be a cheerful pleasure, and where effi
cient work will have Its reward in
grand results."
Last night the following members of
the executive committee were present:
William Frlnk, chairman; E. R. Croth
amel, treasurer; A. H. Masters, corre.
spondlng secretary; O. (. Mahy, C. J.
Ganzemuller, M. V. Neeley, F. W. Pear-
sail, M. F. Case, W. F. Curry, W. A
Berry, F. H. Belden and E. W. Francis.
After some discussion the following
resolutions were drafted and passed
unanimously:
To Work for a Now Building.
That a building and furnishing com
mittee, of which our chairman shall be
member, be appointed to secure
funds for the purpose of erecting or
purchasing a building to accommodate
our rapidly growing association and to
furnish same; and
That all moneys contributed for this
object be deposited In the First Na
Uonal bank as an Interest-bearing de
posit, and that no funds be drawn ex-
oept for the purposes above stated, and
then only upon draft endorsed by the
treasurer of the fund, the chairman of
the fund and the chairman of our as
sociation; and
Resolved, That no draft be made
against this fund, except by order of
the executive committee.
The committee appointed to carry out
the provisions of the resolutions was:
A. H. Masters, chairman; C. J. Ganze
muller, secretary and treasurer; W. A.
Berry, J. H. Smith, II. J. Ferrell, J.
The
Saturday
Tribune.
ONE of the secrets of the
great and growing popular
ity of the Saturday Tribune
is its originality. Unlike the
special editions of many other
papers. It is not made up largely
if not exclusively, of stereotyped
features widely syndicated for
simultaneous publication. On
the contrary, the bulk of the
special matter presented in The
Saturday Tribune Is prepared
especially for this paper. That
The Saturday Tribune is satis
factorily filling Its field is sub
stantially manifested by
steadily growing constituency.
No other paper ever printed in
the history of Scranton (Journal
Ism has achieved e fuller meas
ure of success than The Satur
day Tribune.
The Saturday Tribune Is os
1 sentlally Scranton's Favorite
Newspaper.
BJSE BILL UNO OTHER SPORTS.
A!
LL the year round The Trlb- '
une is In advance in cover
ing events of note ' In the
sporting world. But with the
opening of the base ball season
It will, as heretofore, give addi
tional attention to this depart
ment. Base ball lovers will find
the games covered more fully
from day to day In The Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold In
Scranton. This paper Is the
recognized authority In Scran
ton on base ball and other sports
and arrangements have been
made that will Insure fuller and
better reports than ever before.
Patrons of the national game
will find in The Tribune every
day in the week Just what they
want In the way of detailed re
ports, which will be supplement
ed each Saturday with a page of .
the freBhest and most readable
sporting news and gossip. Due
attention will also be given to all.
other out-door pastimes.
R. Troch', F. H. Belden, W. A. Stanton,
J. O. Elsele, and O. M. Hallstead.
The executive committee supports the
resolution In a tangible form with per
sonal subscriptions to the total of $551,
In order to show the members and rail
road community that they are In earn
est In their effort to procure new rooms.
While funds will be gladly received
from any source, It Is not the purpose
of the association at this time to make
a general canvass for funds from tho
public, nor to Interfere with the efforts
of the central association In raising
their Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
The Ladles' Auxiliary, at their meeting
on Friday, voted $50 as a "nest egg,"
which was the first contribution re
ceived for the fund.
Sums Alrcndy Promised.
Subscriptions promised up to last
evening were; G. M. Hallsteud, 100;
William Frlnk, $100; Ladles' Auxiliary,
$50; J. R. Troch, $50; E. K. Crothamal,
$50; F. W. Pearsall, $50; G. G. Mahy, $25;
A. H. Masters, $25; M. F. Case, $25; W.
T. Ace, $25; D. J. Whlteford, $25; C: J:
Ganzemuller. $25; W. A. Berry, $12; M.
V. Neeley, $12; W. F. Curry, $12; V. .P
Brown, $10; F. H. Belden, $10; Evan
Francis, $5; J. 8. Van Horn. $6; A. T.
Middleman, $0; H. J. Terrell, $5. Total,
$028.
K0KT1I KM) NOTES.
Mrs. Thomns Parry, of Rlchmondalo,
visited friends here yesterday.
William Thomas, of Parker street, Is
visiting friends In Carbondale.
J. B- Cnrfrey, of South Htthlehnm, is
visiting Miss Mollle Clark, of Hck
avenue.
Evnn Watklns, of Main avenue, who
has been suffering from an nttuck of
pnrnlyslfi, Is recovering.
Mrs. William Williams, of William
street, Is recovering from a three
weelta' Illness.
Mrs. James Davis, of Cayuga street,
Is recovering from a severe attack of
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. David Jones, of Margaret ave
nue, who was taken seriously 111 very
suddenly about three weeks ago, Is re
covering. Engene Knight, of West Market
street, has entered Into a partnership
with J. P. Neury In conducting a barber
shop on Brick avenue.
The new barn being completed, the
Excelsior Hose company has received
its team of horses and is now able to
respond to the alarms of fire promptly.
David Stevens, of Summit avenue,
nnd John Jenkins, of Wayne avenue, left
last night for New York, where they
will take passage today on the steamer
City of New York for a two months'
visit with relatives In Wales.
Next Friday night the Keystone So
cial club will give their friends a May
social In Company H armory. The
most brilliant society events In this
place during the past winter were the
dress socials given by this club, and the
May social promises to eclipse any thing
they have yet held.
Thomas Jehu will deliver his lecture
on "What It That to You?" in the Cal
vlnistlc Methodist church Wednesday
evening, May 9. He delivered this lec
ture In the Welsh Baptist church about
five months ago and has been highly
complimented on the excellent manner
In which he treated this unique lecture.
Beginning this afternoon. Rev. C. C.
Luther, of Norwich, Con., will conduct
a ten days' series of evangelistic meet
ings in the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church. Mr. Luther Is a tireless
as well as successful worker, holding ns
a rule three services each day. The
first service begins at 3 o'clock; the sec
ond Is a service for school children be
ginning at 4 o'clock, and Is illustrated
by "chalk talks." The third service
commences at 7.30 in the evening.
OFFICERS SLAUGHTERED.
Belcher Family Kill a Constable and
Mortally Wound Two of His Posse.
Pittsburg, Tex., April 30. In a remote
section of Titus county, twenty miles
north of here, yesterday, Constable Oli
ver attempted to arrest a man named
Belcher for some minor offense. Belch
er resisted and in the shooting which
followed Constable Oliver was shot
through the hand. Oliver withdrew
and secured reinforcements In the per
sons of three men named Cooper, Frye
and Ritchie. Returning to make the
arrest, Itelcher and the male members
of his family ambushed the party at
Black's bridge, on White Oak river.
Just at dusk, pouring a heavy fusllndc
into the posse from rifles and revolvers,
mowing down the entire party.
Latest reports from the scene of the
ambuscade state that Oliver and Cooper
were Instantly killed and Frye and
Ritchie fell mortally wounded , The
Belchers mounted their horses .nd fled,
leaving the dead and dying officers In
the road where they fell. Armed posses
are on their trail, but it Is not believed
the Belchers will be captured alive.
They are desperate men and further
bloodshed is looked for.
FOR RELIEF OF PEARY.
Attempts Are Making to Organize an
Expedition of Rescue
New York, April 30. Robert E. Peary,
the United States naval engineer who
went to Greenland two years ago to
make explorations, Is an explorer who
cannot tell his tale unless some one
goes up to Greenland to get him. A
woeful lack of excitement, however.
prevails in regard to forming a relief
expedition. It would cost $10,000. The
problem vexing the minds of charitable
scientists Is whether the game Is worth
the candle. Most of them have de
cided that It Is not.
If any expedition Is to recover Mr.
Peary It should start In July, for the
Greenland coast Is then open to naviga
tion and the great explorer at that
season can be recovered Intact. Mrs.
Peary is doing her best to get up a
relief expedition, and has behaved
throughout as a loyal and devoted wife.
For her sake It is likely that the neces
sary funds may be got 'together. Peary'B
original plan was to cross Melville Bay
In his whaleboats, but there was a wo
man In the party and the idea was
abandoned.
LINCOLN IN A POORIIOUSE.
Cousin of tho Martyr President Now Liv
ing on Charity.
Reading, Pa.., April 30. John Lincoln,
aged 88, a cousin- of Abraham Lincoln,
Is an Inmate of the almshouse here.
He Is tall, muscular and clean-shaven,
and his features much resemble those
of the martyr president. Recently his
mind has given way. He was the son
of a wealthy farmer and hotel-keeper
who died In 1859. John Inherited $30,000.
His monev went rapidly, and he was
finally compelled, through family es
trangements, to go to the county alms
house. His wife, Mrs. Annie Lincoln,
died at her home at Exeter, this coun
ty, a few days ago.
During the war John Lincoln made a
trip to Washington and called on the
president, and the- cousins had quite
a chat, during which their relationship
was fully established.
Plllsbury'k Flour Mills have a capaolty
of 17,500 barrels a day. .
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
Granted By Inspector Nelson During
Month of April
THOSE WHO OBTAINED THEM
Nearly All of tha Permits Are for tho
Erection of New Dwelling Houses
or Making Additions to Ones
Alroudy Erected.
The appended list of building permits
Issued during the month of April by
Building Inspector Nelson shows that
thefts Is considerable building going on
in all parts of the city JUBt now. Nearly
all of the permits granted are for dwell
ing houses or repairs on them, and will
furnish work for a considerable num
ber of carpenters. Tho total cost of
Improvements will be $85,000. Those to
whom permits were Issued are:
C. H. Miller, extension to store, brick;
Penn avenue Eighth, ward.
Victor Koch, private dwelling, stone
and wood; .Madison avenue, Seven
teenth ward.
James Donohue, single dwelling,
wood; Irving avenue, Twentieth ward.
W K. Smith, barn, wood; South
Washington avenue. Eleventh ward.
Hunniih Cogglns, single dwelling,
wood; Cedar avenue, Twentieth ward.
German Preebyterlan church, single
dwelling, wood; Hickory street, Nine
teenth ward.
Anthony Hickman, single dwelling,
wood; Irving avenue, Tenth ward.
Emll Epp, single dwelling, brick;
Hickory street. Nineteenth ward.
Spruks Bros., single- dwelling, wood;
Stone avenue. Nineteenth ward.
George Kullermun, single dwelling,
wood; Irving avenue. Tenth ward.
In Seventeenth Wnrd.
John Welst, extension to dwelling,
wood; Vine street, Seventeenth ward.
Daniel Serine, single dwelling, wood;
Vine street. Seventeenth ward.
S. S. Kino, alterations and repairs,
wood; Robinson street, Fourteenth
ward.
Jomes H. Phillips, extension to dwell
ing, wood; Dickson avenue, Thirteenth
ward.
John Bossnn, single? dwelling, wood;
West Main street. First ward.
V. A. Humeral, barn, wood and Iron;
Linden street. Ninth ward.
M. Schwartz, store- nnd dwelling,
wood, South, Washington avenue,
Eighth ward.
Henry Hine. extension to dwelling,
wood, Fig street. Twentieth ward.
W. F. Northacker, single dwelling,
wood; Blair avenue, Second ward.
Daniel Smith, extension to dwelling,
wood; Washburn stree-t. Fifth ward.
James Gillespie, wood; Phelps street.
Seventh ward.
Earhart & Arthur, single dwelling,
wood; Capouse avenue, Thirteenth
ward.
William E. "Warner, double dwelling,
wooa; wuincy avenue. Ninth ward.
Daniel Kerrigan, extension to dwell
Ing. wood; Gibson street. Ninth ward.
Mrs. L. Klngsley, extension to dwell
Ing, wood; South Ninth street, Fifth
wara.
Bernard O'Malley. single dwelling.
wood; Pittstnn avenue, Twentieth
ward.
John A. Davis, double dwelling.
wood; humner avenue. Fourth ward.
Randolph Jones, extension to dwell
Ing, wood: Ja-cksnn street, Fifth ward.
Mrs. John Davis, extension to dwell
Ing. wood; Capouse avenue. Thirteenth
ward.
Henry Nichols, single dwelling, wood;
Dean ptreet, First ward.
Manly L. Lee. extension to dwelling,
wood; North-Lincoln avenue, Fourth
ward.
Hotel In First Ward.
John K. Jones, hotel, wood; Parker
street. First ward.
Anthony Cannvan, Flnelo dwelling,
wood; Hampton street. Fifteenth ward.
J. S. Ross, single dwelling, wood; Ca
pouse nvenuo. Thirteenth ward.
Nicholas Glassner, single dwelling,
wood; Bromley avenue. Fourth ward.
Joseph Kwitnnwskl. rlngle dwelling,
wood; Sumner avenue. Fourth ward.
W. H. Pierce, extension to dwelling,
wood; Jefferson avenue, Ninth ward.
Charles Schlager, four single dwell
ings, wood: Olive street. Tenth ward.
Arthur Marrltt, double dwelling,
wood; Fllmore avenue, Fourth ward.
Dnvld R. Jones, double dwelling,
wood; Hampton street, Fifteenth ward.
S. H. Bernstlno, single dwelling,
wood; Webster venue. Tenth ward.
Mrs. Emma Glsner, single dwelling,
wood; Ferdinand Ftreet. Second ward.
T. Burke, single dwelling, wood;
Wyoming avenue. Seventh ward.
Mat'tln Kennedy, single dwelling,
wood; Rebecca nvenuo. Fourth ward.
Albert G. Zenke, extension to dwell
ing, wood; Capouse avenue. Seventh
ward.
D. W. Sullivan, extension to dwelling,
wood; Meridian street. Fifth ward.
J. W. Garney, single dwelling, wood;
Wyoming avenue, Thirteenth ward.
Herman Hage-n, extension- to dwell
ing, wood; Grove street. Second ward.
Herman Ha gen, extension to dwell
ing, wood; Albright avenue, Second
ward.
WILL OF MRS. AIKEN.
Executors That Aro Named in tho
Document.
In the office of the register of wills
yesterday morning an offer was made
to probate the will of the late Mrs. Isa
bella M. Al'tken, of Carbondale. The
document has been filed in the regis
ter's ofilce for Borne time. John W. Alt
ken, Attorney J. E. Burr and W. T. Col
vllle are named as executors.
The estate of the deceased Is a very
valuable one and comprises large tracts
of developed and undeveloped coal land
above Carbondale. Mrs. Al'tken was
one of the heirs of the Q. L. Morse es
tate. We show samples of high grade print
ing in catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing: Department.
1,000 PICTURE FRAMES
Riclit in stook. nil stzoa If one of them
will lit your picture the cost will Do little.
WANT AN EASEL 7
100 white and gold, fil feet high, go at
48c.
Yonr pictures framed at prlnea that only
we can figure for you. Largost stock of
flue mouldiugs.
REXFORD .'. CO.,
213 LACK'U"NNA AVE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS,
312
Lackawanna Afenoe.
DINMORE DOINGS
Mrs. O. W. B. Allen Is dangerously 111
at her home on West Drinker street.
Miss Harris, of Hyde Park, is visit
ing her friend, Miss Alice Spencer, of
Bloom street.
Miss Maggie Cooney has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has spent
the past two weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Yeager, who has been
the guest of Miss Lizzie Brady the past
few weeks, has returned to her home In
Moscow.
The funeral of the late Ella. Walsh,
whose death occurred last Sunday, took
place yesterday afternoon from her late
home on Bloom street. The pall-bearers
were Mame Cunnlon, Kate O'Don
nell, Winnie Murray and Helen Connol
ly, who were attired In white dresses.
Interment took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
The wedding of Geo. Taylor and Miss
Mary Murphy was solemnized yester
day morning by Eev. Father Murray in
St, Mary's church at 10.30 o'clock. Jo
seph Taylor, of Hyde Park, a brother
of the groom, acted as groomsman,
while Miss Ellen Flannelly assisted the
bride. The bride was attired In an ele
gant pearl henrletta dress and carried
a bouquet of bridal roses. The brides
maid was similarly dressed. Tin pleas
ant strains of Mendelssohn's (veddlng
march, which filled the spacious church,
was rendered by -Miss Maggie Harring
ton. The bridal couple left on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road for New York city and other
points east. Upon their return they
will reside in Mr. Taylor's large resi
dence on Green Ridge avenue.
SCROFULA, salt rheum, and all disease
of tlio blood, dyspepsia, headuche, kidney
and liver complaints, and caturrh, are
cured by Hood's SursnpurlUu, tho great
blood puriller.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Jaundice, bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation and all
liver ills.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
IF YGU NEED A DIMMER SET
E
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 Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember the New Number.
SCflfiMS
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW &1.50.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHJMS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
Boston Hot IIqusc Cticum
bers, Ripe Tomatoes, Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Rhubarb,
Cauliflower, Water Cress,
Brussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Lnrge,
Medium and Little Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
Prawn. Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S . MARKET,
Penn Avenue.
ROOF TIMING AM) SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellng, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and it's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by tha Jolt
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO UAKTMAN N, Bl Birch 8t
LADIES' RUSSET OXFORDS
" DON'T HIDE VOIR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL THAT'S
JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
APOLIO
LATEST flM
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
v
niiiui
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL. NEW
SPRING STYLES
I IN! AT
:
MARTI N&DELANY'S
THIS SHAPE
In the New Shade of Brown,
FOR $2.00.
30S
Lackawanna Ave.
NEW
CLOTHING FIRM
416 Lackawanna Avenue.
Have no goods except those
made by the most reputable
manufacturers in the United
States.
If You Would See the Latest
Be Sure and Call on Them.
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Adapted for Reading and SewiBg.
Consumes three (3) foot of cas per
hour aud Rives au efficiency of sixty
(CO) candles.
Saving at lenst S3 J tcr cent, over tho
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call ana see It.
INT 5 MILL CO
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
nanufacturers' Agents.
rSTAHI.ISIIl:i 1870.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
CrrlKPi, BndlnPHB Wmrnns, IlonnlrlnR. Horse
Hliolti, Paint nanil Ui'holKturinir. Nog. itltl,
Uti, Sii Seventh street, Bcranton, l'u.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert In
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
1
Jp 11 Pure lie
L. sieiii li
-s ond Yen
9 ECllttl.
OUR NEW
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
On Week.Beirlnning Monday, April 29
THE
BUBB COMEDY CO., BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
la-Pooplu-as. Ill-Band and Orchestra 111
jn mti i ullowin Kuportoiro:
Mondav Nipht
A Kentucky Homo1
Tuuhday MHtiurte
Tu"H-iiiy NiBlit
Wfdnosdiiy Matinee..,
Wednesday Niwht
Thursday Matinee..."
Thui liny Night
Kriduy .Matiuuo
Friday Niirht
Saturday Matinoo
Saturday Niuht
".&Ht i.ynuo ' ,
...."Stars and SlriuiV
, "Little Wildcat"
"The Gold Kinu"
Long Branch Slyatorv"
.... "Michael Strogriih"'
.. ."Uncle Tom's Cabin'
"A Double Life"
.."Wanted a Husband"
"Dad's Boy"
Popular Prices 10c..
5)c. and 80c. Muttnoo
l'rlci's Me. to all purts of the bouse. Seat on
sale Friday, April ai, for the entire week.
DAVIS THEATER
WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 29.
25 ARTISTS 25
PRINCIPALS:
Frnnlc Deshon, Lizzie Gonzalez
John Vouiiit, Laura Kusell,
Harry Nelson, Mattie Hoover,
Harry Dickoson. I rank French.
REPERTOIRE:
MONDAY LA MASCOTTE
'J UESDAV C'UIilES OF NOKMANDY
WKIN ESDAY OLIVETTE
THl'KSDAY LA MAKCOTTB
FKIDAY CHIMES OF NORMANDY
bATURDAY... a 31. 8. PINAFORE
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
20c. soats down stairs resorved tor
ladies and their escorts.
THE
c
LIMITED
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES,
Wish to coll your attention to their
now and carefully selected line of
DRY GOODS
including B. 1 PRIESTLEY & CO.'S
Black Dres Goods, and GILBERT'S
Fast Black Dress Llninss. We will
carry In stock for spring and summer
trade a full line of tho
MATTFLl'TZ STKAM SHRI NK ' .
SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR
tor men, women and children. It Is
incomparable und tho best In tho mar
ket today; It Is 33 per cont. below last
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Gloves we carry tha original
"GANTS JOUVIN" for ladles.
In the Gent's Furnishing and Clothlnff
department you will find the style,
quality and mako up to date. All tho
latest blocks and shapes In soft and
stiff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select
ed Una of Neckwear.
AYLESWORTHfS '
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In thoCttf,
Tha latcsl improve furnish'.
Irrgs and apparatus foC iecplnr
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avo
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAI6.'
Coal of tho best quality fnV aofBettta
Use, and of all slies, dellve-redyio7 i
part of the city fit lowest erica. i1
Orders left at my Office ! i
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,', '
Rear room, first floor, Third Nation)
Hank, or sent by mall or telephone to the
mine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be mad for? 4ha
ialoo4 delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WrVl. T. SMITH"
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK.0 TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKERS or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofilcci 329 Washington Avcnno.
Works: tayAue. l'o.. K. W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
tar cum
s
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. At. and Stewart' Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cite
lognes, Hewspapsn. ;
Kalf-Tonea tfrtd Una Work,