TUB SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING-. MAY 2, 1895. Norton's NewStore Lackawanna Avenue, fj-cent Wall Papers, 6-ccnt Wall Papers, ? 8-cent Wall Papers, 10-cent Wall Papers, 12-cent Gilt Wall Papers, 38 cents plain Ingrain Papers, AH new. and pretty patterns, Up-to-date In style and prices. 15cent Holland Window Shades, On spring rollers. 13-cent Good Curtain Poles, With brass trimmings. Our new stock of line Interior Wall Decorations Is the richest we have ever shown. Room and Frame Mouldings, Window Shades for Residences, Stores, unices, Staple and Fancy Stationery, Mercantile Stationery, Artists' Material, Draughtmcn's Material, Blank Account Books, Miscellaneous Books t Sabbath School Books, Holy Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Our Goods All New and Bright Large Assortment at Popular Low Prices M M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Branch: 32 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. - A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnoulMe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. manufQtured and for sale to the trade by The Weston Mill Co. en or mm HE GENUINE POPUUR Punch Cigars HIVE THE INITIALS G. B.&CO. IMPRINTED OW EACH CIGAB. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court Houte Square. OF A PERSONAL NATURE. Charles House, one of the bright young men who keep tabs on the city finances In the office of City Controller Wldmayer, is a firm and enthusiastic advocate of enforcing- the ordinance against allowing wagons to stand on the public streets. Until Tuesday Mr. House was not particularly Interested in keeping the city's thoroughfares free from obstructions and 'the change was brought about In this way. Mr. House Ja a bicycle rider and Tuesday night he was speeding cityward from Green Ridge on his steel steed. He dashed along Capouse avenue unmindful of danger until he reached New street, where he collided with the wagon of Herman Hagen, which was standing in the street. On the Instant Charles alighted, after describing a circle through the air. Forcible contact with the pavement Injured his shoulder, damaged one of his eyes and left him with a large collection of bruises. The bicycle also suffered In the fray. Warden James Boland, of the Luzerne county prison, at WIlkes-Barre, was the guest of his brother, C. G. lioland, In this city, yesterday. Mr. Boland Is a Scrantonlan who strayed to WIlkes Barre several years ago and concluded "to stay there. He quickly won for him self a conspicuous place In business and political circles of Luzerne and Is now one of the most prominent men In the parent county. fix-Congressman E. J. Jordan, of Tunkhannock, was In the city yester day and called on many of his friends. Mr. Jordan was eU'-.ed to All the unex pired term of thV,ate Myron Wright of Susquehanna, .rem the Fifteenth dis trict. He served about three weeks this spring and earned for himself a place In history as an ex-congressman of the famous Fifteenth. E. L. Fuller, the coal operator, la In Chicago on business pertaining to his salt mining Interests. Mr. Fuller Is a type of the active, aggressive young business men who have made Scranton famous and widely known In financial and commercial circles. iMIss Katharine Wlnton returned to the city Tuesday after a three months' visit to Europe and Asia. While abroad ehe visited Palestine, Beirut, Syria, Rome, Switzerland and Jerusalem. PERSONAL. - Mrs. William F. Hallstead, of Wyoming avenue, Is 111.' Mlas Marie Barrett, of Plttston, was In the city yesterday. Moses Bond, of Northumberland, spent yesterday In the city. 8. N. Btetler has returned from a busi ness trip to New York and Philadelphia. H. J. Sutherland, formerly of Scranton, now of Reading, is In. the city on business. Mrs. Henry Hart, of Elmlra, N. Y., has returned to her home after a visit with West Side friends. Mrs. Edith Frlnk and daughter, Mrs. Grant, of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting relatives In this city. - Mrs. H. W. Sadler, of North Main ave nue, is spending a few weeks with her parents at Fayettevllle, N. Y. Mr.' and Mrs. A. H. Wlnton, who were guests at the Holland House. New York, far the past week, returned home Tues day, f . i " Miss Florence Ham, of Honesdale, will give a recital In the parlors of tho Provi dence Presbyterian church tomorrow night. Mrs. A. D. Dean and daughter, of Wav orly, are being entertained at the resi dence of Isaac Dean, of 2130 North Muln avenue. Frank M. Fox, of the Hotel Anthracite, and Editor It. J. Beamish, of the Dally Anthracite, were down from Carbondalo yesterduy and rooted for Syracuse. Miss Susie Mathews and William O. Davles, of the West Side, were wedded Tuesday evening at the home of thu bride's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Watkln Mathews, on New street. The bride's at tendant was Miss Jessie Duvlus, of How ard place, and the groomsman was David M. Thomas, of Carbondaje. Only the Im mediate relatives of the. young people were present. David W. Reese, of Green street, and Miss Annie Slmms, of Murkut struct, who were marrUiU on .Monday evening at thu Congregational church in tho North End by the pastor, R. S. Jones, and who de parted Immediately after tile ceremony for Huston on their honeymoon, are expected home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reese are young people, well known and possess ing a largo meuxure of respect and es teem. Mr. Reeve Is an accomplished cor net pluyer In Tlauer'a orehnstra, and his bride was confidential clerk for Alderman Llewellyn Roberts In the North Ktnl. They will be tendered a reception by their numerous frlendn. CHILD'S SUDDEN DEATH. Corpse Found in tho Cot by Stricken Parents. When Mrs. Reese Price, of Prospect avenue, went to the cut yesterday morning where her 6-year-old son, David, hud been sleeping, she was horrl tied to find him cold and rigid In death The little fellow was put to sleep the evening before In guod health. During the night no sounds came from the cot that would Indicate a sudden attack of Illness, and the position of the body did not signify thu the last movements of the boy had been painful. He was affected with epilepsy and subject to attacks of fits and probably died of suffocation while struggling In one of these spasms. Undertaker G. A. Miller, of Cedar avenue, was sent for to prepare the body for th funeral and he advised the pa-ents to notify the coroner, which was done. After Coroner Kelley be came acquainted with the history of the case he decided that an Inquest would be unnecessary. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, and Inter ment will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. HOUSES AND HORSEMEN. Will Do Seen in (ireat Variety with tho Wild West. In connection with the Wild West Exhibition, which will be given here soon, there will be a remarkable con gress of the rough riders of the world, Including Cossacks from the Russian steppes. Bedouin Arabs from the African desert, Guachos from South America, redskin warriors and Cowboys from the Western plains. Of all these the Mexican Vaqueros are the gaudiest among the rough riders: but they are not to be underestimated on that account, for they rank well up with the cowboys as lariat-throwers and horsemen. Indeed they do things with the lariat, fancy maneuvers, showing their control of It, which none others In the outfit attempt. Anohter variety of skllliul horsemen which participate In the maneuvers of the Wild West entertainment includes the soldler.horsemen of five great na tions, ponderouss German Cuirassiers, dashing French Cavalrymen, handsome Roval Irish Lancers of England and Uncle Sam's own Cavalry boys. These of themselves would furnish an enter tainment well worth the price of ad mission charged to the Wild West show. It will exhibit at Scranton Sat urday, iMay 11. DECIDED AGAINST ARNOUT, lio Lost His Replevin Suit Against Con stable Miller nod Lean Jones-Davis. The report of Arbitrators James 7. McDonald, R. H. Holgate and B. F. Ackerly was filed In Prothonotary Pryor"s office yesterday, and the award was rendered against ithe plaintiff in the reolevln suit of W. E. Arnout against Leah Jones-Davis and Con stable J. S. Miller, of the Ninth ward. Several months ago the dining room furniture and appurtenances of Mr. Arnout were seized and sold on a land lord's warrant by Constable Miller at the Instance of Mrs. Davis. Arnout sub-rented the basement from her of the building on Wyoming avenue ad Joining the Hotel Jermyn. The seizure was made on a claim of $230 of nrrenrage In the rent. Arnout replevlned the things taken In charge and sold by Constable Miller, and the case was submitted to the fore going attorneys for arbitration. Their award not only was In favor of the defendants, but also a subsidiary award of damages was made In favor of the defendants In the sum of $10 for deten tion of the property. Piano for Sale. A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti ful mahogany case, repeating action and all modern Improvements. No better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. RESCUED FROM TORMENT, Every Joint In His Body Racked by . Rheumatism. Could Not Movs ills Arm and Was in Constant Pnlo-A Trne Story of a Remarkable Cure. William F. Maler, 18 Park Place, Zanes vllle, Ohio, writes: "About a year ao I had to quit work on account of rheu matism. I had the disease In my hips, back and arms, In fact, In every Joint in my body. The pain was Intense, and I suffered the most excruciating agony. My doctor could not do anything for me, and I tried every remedy that could be sug gested; none of them did me any good, and Anally my Joints became stiffened and sore. At times I could not move my right arm, and was In constant pain. I pro cured a bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, and within a Bhort while was com pletely cured. I am free from stiffness and pain, and can cheerfully recommend Munyon's Remedy as the best I have ever known." Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts almost Instantaneously, curing many obstinate cases In a few hours. It Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism In any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured In from one to five days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, side, back or breast, or sore ness of any part of the body In from one to three hours. It promptly cures lameness, stiff and swollen Joints, and all pains In the hips and loins, chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In the back are speedily cured. It seldom falls to -give relief after one or two doses, and almost Invariably cures before one bottle has been used. ' Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci fics for nearly every disease, which are sold by druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. . VIEW THE NEW BUILDINGS Large Number of Visitors Entertained at the Hillside Home. THE INMATES WELL CARED FOR Efforts of Directors Approved-Super intendent llectnor Complimented on lis Work-Inspeution of Now Wing for Fcmnlo Inmates. By Invitations of the poor directors a lurge number of citizens visited the Hillside home yesterday, and passed many hours Inspecting the new, x cellently equipped and well-appointed buildings. The majority accompanied the poor directors by the S a. in. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train, and others followed -by the 11.10 a. m. train while a string of vehicles brought scores of visitors during the morning, President Langstafi' and his col leugues were assiduous In their a turn tlons to the visitors. The visitors were unstinting In their praise of the clean llness and neat order which prevailed In every lt-ancl, and complimented Superintendent and Mrs. Reemer. The visitors were received at tho front entrance of the muln building, und after a visit to the cloak room wero shown the private apartments o the Superintendent and Resident Physl clan Kvans, on the llrst floor. Passing through tin- spacious dining room and kitchen, the visitors were ushered Into the recreation corridor of the female Insane department- One Head tho Ulblo, Other Danced Here a very Impressive scene wa3 witnessed, where tho ridiculous and sad features of life were absurdly mixed One of the Inmates, a lady of evident good birth and breeding, sut reading a well-worn Rlble.whlle a woman of mid die uge waltzed by as If In a ball room. An air of happiness, however, seemed to be attached to the majority of the inmates, but the unutterable sadness of a few afforded a fair criterion to the troubles .through which they had passed. After a few minutes' Inspection the visitors moved from the sad spectacle to view the snug rooms of the attend ants, each of which contained a per sonal library, the contents of which proved the good quality of the reading indulged In during the leisure hours. Recrosslng the main hall, a visit was paid to the men's corridor, wheiw a number of male patients were as sembled In knots discussing the un usual number of visitors. A few of the men recognized some of tho visitors and eagerly discussed various Incidents which occurred years ngo. Their mem ory In some Instances was more re tentive and ready than that of the vlsl tors. The eagerness with which they conversed of old times was deeply In teresting, and their regret when they heard of the deaths of old friends seemed profound. The visitors were then shown the fire escape ladders and theother accessories. after which they adjourned to the re cently completed wing far the accommo datlon of the pauper females. The build ing is constructed in the most substan tial manner conceivable and Is of fire proof design throughout. The dining room tables were ready sot for the mid day meal, and the Inmates were busily engaged In the large kitchen. Impressive Incidents of tho Dny. Two Incidents made a deep Impression on the visitors. In one end of the building an aged couple occupied their own private room. The wife has been bed-ridden for six months, and the aged husband Is constant In his attention, and devotes the remainder of his time to attending to fifty plants which are set In the room. The old couple have all the comforts of a home, without the re sponsibility of earning a livelihood, and are happy in the assurance of spending their declining years In comfort to gether. From this room President Langstaff Invited the visitors to see "his babies," who were under the charge of an elder ly inmate In the nursery. This depart ment snoke volumes of the tender care shown by those In authority. The lady visitors were charmed by the pic ture of combined Innocence and happi ness In the cribs, and lingered long In the room. All kinds of sewing, knitting, etc., are done by the Inmates and samples of the work was shown. In turn the conser vatories, men's wards, kitchens, store rooms, creamery and other numerous departments were visited. A welcome call to dinner was obeyed with alacrity by the guests, when the sharpened ap petites did ample Justice to the substan tial meal provided. Mrs. Frances B. Swan, who yesterday returned to town, was present at the dinner table and delighted those In her vicinity with welNtold experiences of her visit to California. Names of tho Visitors. The visitors who registered were President Langstaff, DI rectors Shotten, Williams, Gibbons, Murphy, Mrs. Swan, Secretary E. J. Lynett, Alex. Dunn, sr., James J. Lynch, president Blakely poor board; J. J. Collins, Dan iel Galvln, Rev. and Mrs. George G. Smith, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks A. Bass, Charles Wagner, S. Wahlers, Mr. -and Mrs. A. IM. Sllkman, Mrs. G. H. Russ, Mrs. L. G. LniBnr, Mrs. L. Ans- ley, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. J. H. Bray- ton, Mrs. John Kaufam, Mrs. A. L. Conrad, Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Smith, P. A. Barrett, M. J. O'Toole, J. H. Jordan, M. E. Dolphin, Dunmore; John Dope, Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler, Mrs. Doremus, Mrs. Mar garet Pickens, Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. C. Bryant, Charles Carpenter, P. E. Spcllman, Miss May Spellman, Miss Katie Monahue, Mrs. J. B. Reese, Mrs. John E. Davles, Mrs. Richard Davles, Mrs. David S. Price, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry, 'Mount Cobb; J. H. Kelly, Dunmore; Misses Margaret and Mary Kelly, Edward Kelly, Councilman and Mrs. W. M. Finn, John Home, Mrs. Anna L. Murray. County Commissioner John Demuth, T. Owen- Charles, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nlland, Fred Kuhlman, Simon Davles, Job Jenkins, David T. Jones, John L. Scragg, J. C. Ranch, F. Cum mlngs and M. W. Cummings, oiy phant; Thomas Monyhan, Throop; Larry Zeigler, Henry Bursoliall, Wilson Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barr, Miss Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, A. M. Haslam, Oeorge Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Felton, W. G. Fa-ssold, W. H. McGreevy, and Oeorge II. Hung lock. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. The Moses Taylor lodge. No. 420, Is reiorted to be In a very flourishing con dition and haa received considerable ac cessions to Its membership. The sum of 21,200 will at an early date be paid to the widow of Brakeman John Mc Devltt. Yesterday the hydraulic machinery In connection with the elevator at the Delaware and Hudson depot was laid In the basement. The method of work ing the engine is novel, and a visit by any engineer would prove instructive in witnessing the latest development of hydraulics. At the Central Traffic association meeting Held Tuesday at Chicago, all the roads entering . Pittsburg voted against the proposition to Issue Inter changeable mileage books containing transportation for over 6,000 miles, Bev- eral Chicago roads opposed the propo sltlon, -which was finally outvoted. Engineer William T. Kentlell, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Is one of the old school of railroaders who .have a largo stock of reminiscences which are always fresh and interesting. The old veteran Is al ways in the midst of a group of the younger boys and never falls to enter tain them with Incidents In his experi ence. Few are aware of the excellent work accomplished by the Ladles' Auxiliary society under the capable leadership of Mrs. Pavld Brown. For obvious rea sons the ludles believe In working silent ly, conySHQUently their good deeds are scarcely ever heard of. Recently their assistance and sympathy were deeply appreciated In a case of severe allllo- tion, and It afforded but a solitary in stunoe of their continuous good work In all oases of necessity coming under their observation. NEWS OF THE SOI Til SIDE. i. V. Humphrey Appointed a Stamp Agent trunk Kleinsclirodt lias Moved to .Mountain Lako Work on New Silk I octory. The pharmacy of D. W. Humphrey, on Plttston avenue, hus been deslgnuted as a stamp agency, for the accommoda tlon of the residents of the Twentieth ward. This la a convenience that has long been needed on Plttston avenue, and It is a pleasing fact that the matter hus fallen Into the care of Mr. Hum phrey on account of his uniform und unfailing courtesy. Has Moved to Moiintnln Lako. Frank Klelnschrodt, who for years had been boss roller at the South Steel mill, has moved his family to Mountain Lake, where he Intends to spend his time on a farm he hus purchased. He has fitted it up with a fine residence and stables. liaising a fine breed of milch cows will occupy the most of his time. Ho also takes great Interest In a com plex Incubator that begets chickens by the wholesale for him. Work on tho Now Silk Factory. Tho ' trenches are now dug deep enough and the masonry of the lower walls of the Simpson & Co. silk factory on Cedar avenue will be begun today. Except one spot where the roof sup ports In a workedout chamber of one of the old drifts was unearthed, the foundation has been very solid. The substructure will be finished In time for the brick work to be started on May 15. Wore Married Yesterday. T7nntt?ndprl hv nnv frlomla tVin Yn. rlage of Miss Mamie Hres3er, of Hick ory street, to John F. Vokenandt, of Adams avenue, took nlnrp m U'd.ln. day evening at the parsonage of the Aitnim Avenue ision Lutheran church. The pastor, Rev. E. L. Zizleman, per formed the ceremony. A reception was held at the home of the bride's iiri-ni and was enjoyed by the numerous friends of the contracting parties. The couple will reside on Jefferson avenu'!, Mr.. Volkenandt Is a nonular ami nm. gresslve barber of the central city. Shorter Pnragruphs of News. Edward Touhill, of Pittston, was a South Side visitor last evening. Mrs. John Gibbons, of Plttston ave nue, her many friends are glad to learn, was only temporary 111. Bernard Lafferty, of Stone avenue. has been engaged as a clerk at Clarke Bros.' general store on the West Side. A mooting of James Connell Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Follows, wus held last evening at Fruehan's hall and one candidate was Initiated. Around the new Robinson residence on Cedar nvemte a costly and hand some Iron fence will be erected, and the grounds sodded and beautified. May devotions will be held each eve ning except Saturday and Sunday of the month at St. John's, St. Mary's German and St. Mary's Polish Catholic churches. Nine out of the forty-nine building permits issued during the month of March were obtained by residents mak ing improvements on the South Side. The most Important Is a permit for the Hickory Street Presbyterian church parsonage. DUNMORE 1)01 (.S Miss Minnie Morgan has accepted a position with the Misses Healey, mil liners, on Wyoming avenue. Terence Cullen and brother Willie have gone to Philadelphia, where the latter will enter the University hospital. Miss Rosa Torlun has returned to her home in Carbondale, after a few dnys' visit with Miss Alice Gllmartln, of Clay avenue. Edward Miles had a very narrow es cape from death yesterday afternoon. He was coming down from Sport Hill on a Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern engine, and arriving at Pennsyl vania Coal company's shops he alight ed, but In doing so he stumbled and severely injured his head. He was taken to his home shortly afterward. The funeral of Mrs. P. J. Mcllale took place yesterday morning from her home on Elm street. A large concourse of people followed the remains to St. Mary's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. M. B. Donlon. The pall-bearers were; P. J. Horan, Michael McGea, John Duggan, Thomas Cullen, Andrew Healey and Thomas F. Kane. Frank Cullen, W. H. Miller, James McDonald and Frank Mc Donald carried the beautiful flowers that were presented: Pillow, "Mother," family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. James Gulnney, and Mrs. M. B. O'Horo; cross, Mrs. and Miss Duggan; calla miles, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond McGlynn; tea roses, Mrs. J. E. Barrett; carnations, Miss Kate Morgan; tea roses. Miss Annie Delacy Peal. I.c-lla-Manna Hed Men. Tou are requested to be present at the meeting of council this sleep. The great sachem will be in attendance on business of Importance to the tribe. E. H. House, Sachem. Ell J. Davis, Chief of Records. MAKES PURE! BLOOD. These throe words tell the whole story of the wonder ful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is the best blood purifier and spring medi cine. -..,. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac tion. ; , Printing for Grocers. Circulars, cards, book Ms. letter heads, etc., printed mo well at The Tribune of fice that they will sell goods for you. DAY'S DOINCS IN COURT Case That Claimed Attention in Argument Court. THOMAS WANTS FIVE THOUSAND Declares That Ho Was Mallolously Pros ecuted by A. J. Timlin Two Decrees in Adoption Made Arguments in Boschlno and Hot lister Cases. No cases deserving special mention were yesterday disposed of in argu ment count. Judge Charles A. Mayer, of Lock Haven, was present In No. 2 court room and heard arguments for and against a new -trial in the case of Carson & Davis against J. B. Shlffer, administrator. Judge Mayer presided at the trial of this case a.t a recent term of common pleas court, and a ver dict was given In favor of the defend ant. Court took the papers. Judge Arehbald announced that Judge Purdy, of Wayne, will be here on tho 17th Inst, to hear arguments In cases where he presided as the trial Judge. The following certiorari cases were argued: Central Railroad company of New Jersey against Megargel & Con nell; W. R. Mumford & Co. against S. V. Hull; and W. H. Mumford & Co. against Deyoo & Co. J. H. Smith against George Shultz; and J. S. Miller ngalnst George S. Brook, both certiorari proceedings, were non orossed; and Judgment was reversed In tneso cer tiorari cases; George Seul against John Gllboy; George Seal agulnst M. Leon ard; nnd A. Skoroto3ky against S. Hln erfeld. Crossed the Peep llluo Sea. Attorney H. L. Taylor appeared In favor of Joseph Cassese In a ball for feiture case. Frank Bruner, who was a special constable in Thioop borough, became too free with his revolver, and as a result he was brought before the court and found guilty of aggravated assault and battery. Mr. Cassese wns surety for Bruner in the sum of $l,r,00, but the latter left for across the deep blue sea before sentence wns Imposed on him. Attorney Taylor argued to strike off the forfeiture and County Solicitor H. A. Knapp and Attorney E. C. Newcomb opposed the rule. Michael Matewlcz Is another foreign er who played the same trick on his bondsman, and an argument to strike off the forfeiture was heard. Court ad journed at noon. Prosecution Malicious, 'TIs Said. A trespass suit alleging damages In the sum of $5,000 wns begun yesterday In court by Alvln Thomas against A. J. Timlin. Attorneys Hulslandor & Vos burg represent the plaintiff. Thomas swears that ihe has always been a good and honest citizen of this commonwealth and has never been guilty of larceny, but that notwith standing oil this the defendant on April 23 last went before, Alderman L. N. Roberts, of the Second ward, and caused a warrant to be Issued, charg ing the plaintiff with 'having committed a theft of $:ioo. The warrant was served on Thomas tho day after it was Issued and he was brought before Alderman Roberts, who discharged him after hearing the charges against him. By virtue of this arrest, which Mr. Thomas claims was actuated solely by malice, he claims dmages In the sum of $3,000 and says he has been damaged to that extent in the good opinion of the neighbors and In his reputation as an honest man. Two Children Adopted. Two decress In adoption wore handed down yesterday by Judge Arehbald. W. ,K Harris, a colored resident of the "hill," was Intrusted with the care of Mary -E., the young daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hall, colored. The child will assume the name of Mary E. Harris and will possess and enjoy the same rights as If she wero Harris' nat ural child. Several prominent persons deposed that Harris Is well known to them nnd Is a careful and temperate man. He and his wife are 55 years of age and hve no children. In the other case Thomas W. Jones, of Thirteenth street, West Side, was ganted a decree -and has become enti tled to adopt Blanche Annie, 10-year- old daughter of James E. Thayer, whose wife, Jennie, died on Oct. 10, 1S94. The child has since lived with Thomas, who owns three houses on the West Side. Important Arguments tomorrow. Besides the arguments for a new trial In the Boschlno homicide case which will be made tomorrow, something Im portant will be the argument which will also be heard In the case of the commonwealth against Hershell H. Holllster. A rule was granted to show cause why a capias should not be granted for the arrest of Holllster and his return to the Eastern penitentiary. It will be re membered t'..ut Holllster was sentenced to the penitentiary, but was allowed his liberty on ball pending a decision on his case by the Supreme court. The new trial was refused and he went to prison, but he was freed be fore serving sentence. The prison au thorities computed his term from the time of his sentence and not from the date of his Incarceration. District At torney Jones will argue for the com monwealth, and Attorneys Ward and Horn for Holllster. If you want a good jplumber telephone 2242. W. G. Doud & CO., 609 Lackawanna plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a dny. 1,000 PICTURE FRAMES RK-lit In stock, nit sizes If one of them will lit your picture the oost will De little. WANT AN EASEL 7 100 white and gold, 6M feet high, go at 48c. Your pictures framed at prices that only we can (Inure for you. Largest stock of fine mouldings. REXFORD .'. CO., ' 213 LACKAWANNA 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, Lackawanna Avenue. DANIEL O'CONNELL'S DEATH. Had Boon Resident of tho City for Thlrty-flv Years. Daniel O'Connell died of pneumonia at his home, In Green's place, yesterday morning, aged 05 years. He was born In Ireland, but oame to this city over forty years ago, and for the last thirty five years haa been a resident of this city. Mr. O'Connell, when a young man, engaged In the mercantile trade and for years did a. thriving business In the country districts of this portion of Pennsylvania and In the southern part of New York state. As the result of his enterprise and thrift he accumulated considerable property. An ardent Democrat, Mr. O'Connell was a prominent figure In the stormy arena of Seventh ward politics and was on several occasions honored with olllce by his neighbors. He Is survived by a widow and three children, Edward, Daniel and Kate O'Connell. On Friday morning at 9 o'clock the funeral will take place. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathe dral and Interment made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. For plumbing and electric bells tele phone 2242 to W. Q. Doud & Co., 609 Lacka. ave. We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib une) Printing Department. A. Iluviland & Co.'s Decorated French China, 113-PIECE DINNER SETS35.00 12 Pieces, 12 Tea Plates. 12 " 12 Hreak fast Plates. 12 " 12 Dinner Piates. 12 1 2 Soup Plates. 12 ' 12 Sauce Dishes. 12 12 I ml. Htitters. 12 " 12 Tea Cups. 12 " 12 Saucers. 1 " 1 Turkey Platter. 1 " 1 Steak Platter. 1 " 1 Cold Meat Platter. 2 " 1 Soup Turreen. 4 " 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes. 2 " 2 U ncovered Vegetable Dishes. 2 ' 1 (Jravy und Stand. 3 " 1 Covered Uutter Dish. 1 " 1 Pick le Dish. 113 PIECES. Number of Sets Limited. Come Early. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, I34 WYOMING AVENUE. REGULAR L. A. W. Kangaroo and Russets Patented Compressed Corrugated Sole, ... .$2.50 1 Pill) Finest Line of Russet Shoes in the City, $2,00, $3.09 $4,00 In the Latest Styles. SCHANK'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. EVA M. HETZEL'S mm The Oieatnst of all Ktaiuiivt for tho Rkin, It is not cmmotle. but will pcaittvoly cure every cage of Freckles, Pimplou. Tan, hough ueaH, Liver Spots and every discoloration or bli-ininli of the cnmploxlon. Full size, 8-ouncs trial buttles can ba bad during May and Juue for L EVA M. HETZEL'S Ealr Dressing; and Manicure Parlors, au Lackawanna Avf., Scranton, Pa Standard Instruments In every lens at the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original ful nens of tone. . NEW YORK WAREHOU8B, NO. M Fifth avenue, SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO US Adams Ave., New Telephone Bid SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH mmm LATEST IN WATER-PROOF- .BABHEHTS w A Combining all the requisites of a fins Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. ALL NEW SPRING STYLES IN AT : MARTI N&DELANY'S ! tS&$ if - mm. THIS SHAPE In the New Shade of Brown, FOR $2.00. 30S Lackawanna Ave, NEW 418 Lackawanna Avenue. Have no goods except those made by the most reputable manufacturers in the United States. If You Would Sse the Latest Be Sure and Call on Them. WELSBAGII LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing. IS Consumes throe (?0 foot of cas nor hour nix) Kivcs an efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Saving ntlenst 33, per ceut. over tlie ordinary Tip Hunters. call una bec it. HIT I CBU C 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE flanufacturers' Agents. Boston Hot House Cticunt. bcrs, Ripe Tomatoes, Aspar agus, Mushrooms, Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Water Cress, Brussels Sprouts. Blue Point Oysters, Lnrge. Medium and Little IS'cck Clams. Mussels, Scallops, I'rawn. Lnrge Assortment of Fresh Fish. PIERCE'S .-. MARKET, Renn Avenue. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert is Horseshoeing nnd Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Luckuwuunu Ave., Near the Bridge. ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING All done away with by the use of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constats of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellugs, 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-llftn that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HAKTliAKN, 627 Birch BL !. Plnnriii llnht OlGUUjl uyii! k I II nnn or i U1IU Iblj OUR NEW DAVIS' THEATER WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 29. tin Ira CO. 25 ART15TS-25 PRINCIPALS: Frank Doshon, Lizzie Gonzalez John Younjj, I.tuira Kiusell, Hurry Nolson, Mattio Baever, Harry Dickoson, li'rauk Preuoh. REPERTOIRE: MONDAY LA MAPOOTTE TUESDAY UHIMEB Ol NORMANDY V MiMEKDAY JLiyK'I'TB ""Hl'KSDAY LA MA SCOTT S FHIDAY . CHIMES OK NOHM ANDY bATUKDAY 1L 31. S.PlSAiOKB ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS 20c. stats domi stairs roierred for ladies and their esnorts. THE inn store mmw LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Trv our brut rivnto pTowtb JAVA an4 MOCHA CofTen and b convinced that w Bill nothing Lint thu Purest aud test. Wo rurciva daily FBE3U EOag, and CREAMERY BUTTES nut up In l-Uouhd prints, 5-pound gloM palls anu tabs. Our Canned Goods, Fruit and Vegetables Are from the hest packers ; tha stook Is re nowod ovary f.ftcou days in this depart ment, thus insuring you nothiag but fresh goods. Bjleaeents for "SISSOVS" BERHIES, of all Uinils, which will be sant to ua duily from LaPlume as soon as the season opens We fniaruntee quick i1llvery of goods from ail departrouDts, honest weight aud measure ouall guods purchased. IKSTAIiLISIlED 1870.) GILHQGL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. -ntnnn. nH.i.Ma TLnnn TA.n:.:r. u hhoi'int;. Painting and UpUolmterinisr. Nos. UlU. It'll, 3:?. 5 Seventh street. Scranton, Pa. AYLESWORTH'S EAT MARKET The Finest in the City." The latest improved furnish-' ing nnd apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. riT. PLEASANT COAL,;. AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domt1a : use, nnd of nU sfcws, dalrrerod1 ia mu part of the olty at lowest price. Orders left at my Office , NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, tirst floor, Third National llank, or sent by mnil or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt al tent ton. Riieclal contraots will bo mode fo life tale aud delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WfVl. T. SMl-FM. THE SCRANTON VITRIF1EDBRICKTILE MANUFACTURING CO., MAKKBi Of SHALE PAVING BRICK AMD BUILDING BRICK- Oflloo: 3 JO Washington Avonno. Works! Say Sue, la li. & W. V. E. R. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa TAR GU Cures Colds, Lays OutLaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN-, DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & COMELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP BU Lack. At. and Stewart's Art Store. Photo Engraving Tor Circulars, Boob, Cita- . lodges, newspapers. Half-Tones and Unm Work, . Li
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