THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1895. 8 Norton's NewStore Lackawanna Avenue. ' ' 5-ccnt Wall Papers, . . (5-ccnt Wall Papers, 8-cent Wall Papers, 10-cent Wall Papers, 12-ccnt Gilt Wail Papers, 38 cents plain Ingrain Papers, All new and pretty patterns, Up-to-date" in style and prices. 15-ceot Holland Window Shades, On spring rollers. 15-ccnt 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, (Hikes, Staple and Fancy" Stationery, Mercantile Stationery, Artists' Material, Draughtmcn's Material, Blank Account Ifooks, Miscellaneous Hooks Sabbath School Hooks, Holy Hibles, Prayer and Hymn Hooks, ' 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 now FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY TheWesHICo. THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE WITHUS G. B. & CO. imPRIHTED OH EftCH CIGftH. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. PERSONAL. S. B. Mott visited Wilkes-Earre yes terday. II. H. Archer returned from New York city last evening. Mrs. T. A. Pattern Is home after a four weeks' visit with friends in DuBols. Miss Hardenberph, who has been visiting her brother, ut Port Jervls, has returned home. Ite.v. F. Von Krupr, of Kingston, and Rev. N. O. Porke, D. D., of Plttston, were In the city today. Rev. W. H. Pearce, D. D., Is spending a few days at Ocean Ornve, and will return home tomorrow evening. J. D. Stocker, of Jermyn, is making a tour through Colorado, and possibly may go to the Pacific coast. Attorney T. F. Wellea has left for Dansvllle, N. Y., and is expected to re turn at the totter end of next week. Miss Josle Williams, of Chestnut Btreet, has returned after a ten days' vlelt to Philadelphia and Washing ton, D. C. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, of St. Peter's cathedral, and Rev. John Lauphran, of Mlnooka, paid a visit to friends at Carbondale yesterday. M. A. Goodwin, of New York city, formerly superintendent of the Scran ton Glass company, has been here sev eral days arranging to move his family to the Catskills for the summer. IT WAS MICHAEL CLANCY. Man Found at Dickson City Is Identified. P. J. Clancy, of Luzerne Btreet, went to the oillce of District Attorney ohn R. Jones yesterday and met County Detective Leyshon, who had possession of the clasp-knife found In the pockets of the man whose decomposed remains were found In a culvert at Jermyn's breaker In Dickson City a month ago. Mr. Clancy Identified the knife as his brother's, and having already identified the clothes at the place of Undertaker Jones, in Olyphant, the mystery Is c1nvred up. District Attorney Jones and Detec tive Leyshon are convinced that no foul play surrounded the man's death. Coroner Kelley gave Mr. Clancy a letter to the secretary of the Olyphant Cemetery association allowing him to exhume the remains, the intention be ing to re-Inter them in the Hyde Park Catholio cemetery. DIXIE'S LAND. Excellent Company Occupies tho Boards at Dnvls' Theater. An excellent company pccuples the boards at Davis' theater during the lat ter end of this week. Mrs. Alice Leon's "Dixie's Land" Is a perform ance well worth seeing, as It Is brimful of harmless merriment and keeps tho audience in a happy state of mind While the actors are on the stage. The famous cake walk is a great fea ture of the company and is greatly ap preciated by the ,audience. Children will be adfnltted for 5 cents at tomor row afternoon's performance. Sharon Strike Settled. Sharon, Pa., May 9. The furnacemen's trlke at the Sharon and Sharpsvllle fur nace was settled this morning, the opera tors granting the demands of' their strik ing employes. Work was resumed at once. The Increase in the wages make glad the hearts of about 1,600 men in Sharon, Sharpsvllle and West Middlesex. LAWYERS DINE AND TALK This Annual Event Took Place at the Hotel Terrace. MEMBERS 01 THE BAR PRESENT Ex-Judge Jessup Was President of the Evening and ex-District Attorney Kelly Tonstmostcr-Those Who Responded to tho Toasts. No plensanter event will be recorded among the archives of the Lackawanna Bar association than its twelfth an nual dinner, held last night at the Ho tel Terrace. This dinner Is a yearly event, when the members of the bar assemble, forget the court room with Its contentions and bickerings, forget the serious side of life and devote themselves to social Intercourse, to re- EX-JUDUE W. II. JESSUP. newlng and cementing old friendships. Following the dinner a number of toasts were responded to by eloquent members of the bar In which the grave and gay, wit and wisdom were Inter woven to form a mosaic that was en tertaining and edifying. As the members of the bar arrived they were greeted by the committee of arrangements, consisting of Senator M. E. McDonald, M. F. Sando, Walter E. Hrlggs, James W. Oakford and R. H. Patterson, and escorted to the smoking room, where a brief period was devoted to general conversation prior to repairing to the banquet hall. For several years past theBe gather ings of the lawyers were held In the corridor of the court house, but this year it was decided to change the seat of operations to the Hotel Terrace, an admirable place for such a gathering, ltcnut if ill Banquet Hall. At 8.30 ex-Senator McDonald led the banquetters Into the dinius hall Of the Terrace, while Uauer's orchestra played Sousa's "Dlrectoraire" march The room was brilliant with lights and artistically decorated with flowers and made a truly beautiful picture. Nat ural flowers were used In profusion on the tables and their odor filled and permeated the room. The menu served by Landlord Whyte was carefully prepared and contained all the seasonable delicacies. All of the courses were served with great promptness by the well-drilled corps of waiters of the hotel. Those who surrounded the tables were! Ex-Judge W. H. Jessup, ex Justice Alfred Hand, ex-Judge H. A. Knapp, ex-Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres, Judge F. W. Ounster, Judge H. M. Edwards, ex-District Attorney John P. Kelly, Colonel F. J. Fitzsimmons, Edward Merrifleld, ex-Congressman Lemuel A merman, T. V. Powderly, C. W. Dawson, L. P. Wedeman, If. S. Hulslander, Mllo J. Wilson, W. A. Wil cox, James A. Burr, C. H. Welles, ex Xsslstant District Attorney James J. O'Neill, Revenue Collector Grant Her ring, Walter E. P.rlggs, M. F. Sando, ex-Senator M. E. McDonald, John F. Murphy, T. J. Duggan, T. Cramer Von Storch, W. II. Jessup, Horace E. Hand, Colonel Herman Osthaus, AV. Gaylord Thomas, C. R. Pitcher, R. A. Zimmer man, George -M. Watson, James W. Oakford, Joseph O'Brien, Major T. Frank Penman, M. W. Lowry, City Solicitor James H. Torrey, George B. Davidson, Richard Busteed, Jr., Uric Townsend, J. Alton Davis, R. H. Pat terson and W. M. Curry. Revenue Collector Herring Is not a member of the bar, but was present as the guest of the association. While the edibles were being discussed Bauer's orchestra played a number of selec tions In brilliant style, which were In terspersed with solos by Joseph Sum merhill, Chet Brldgeman and Theodore Bauschman. Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul. At 10.H0 ex-Judge Jessup arose and after reading a letter of regret from Judge H. M. McClure, who was unable to be present, he eald that through the Providence of God they were en abled to gather around the board once more. "The study of law," he said, 'strengthens and enlarges the mind, but there is no royal road to success. The great lawyers of today were the hard students of ten years ago. I bid you God speed In your noble profession and hope that when we assemble here one year hence we will have all ad vanced farther In thoroughly under standing the great principles that un derly law and equity." Mr. Jessup then Introduced ex-Dlstrlct Attorney John P. Kelly as tonstmaster of the evening. In a few felicitous remarks Mr. Kelly accepted the duties of his ofllce and without waste of words In troduced Judge H. M. Edwards to re spond to the first toast of the evening, The Bench," to which was attached the following sentiment: "You are a worthy judge; You know tho law; your exposition Hath been moat sound." After humorously chiding the com mittee for the sentiment made a part of the toast, Judge Edwards dwelt upon the opinions expressed by Bacon and Socrates on the qualifications of judges and defined In a witty manner what these personages meant. He closed by assuring the members of the bar that the bench of Lackawanna county has nothing but the 4 most cordial and friendly feelings for1 the members of the bar and hoped that the latter would continue from year to year to be an ever-Increasing power for good In this community and a great factor In our civilization. Toast to tho Senior Bar. ' Edward Merrifleld was the next speaker, and he was asked to respond to the toast, "The Senior Bar." As he 1 . ."I -5 arose deliberately one member of the bar moved that he be given "permis sion to print," bub Mr. Merrifleld, undis mayed, began, "Gentlemen," he said, by way of Introduction, and Just ul that point a reproachful "What!" was interpolated, as though Mr. Merrifleld has made a serious mistake. In speaking of the senior bar, he wald, he would have to go back to the mother county. However much Ill-feeling might have been engendered by the struggle when the county was divided he could never forget the great lawyers of Lu zerne who gave that bar a reputation which extended far beyond the con fines of the state. It produced not only great lawyers, but great Judges. "When we come down to our own county," con tinued the speaker, "there were Silk man. Rankin and the good Judge Ward, whom we still have with us. Of those who are entitled to be called the senior members of this bar It Is unnecessary to particularize. They are well known to you all, and their worth and wealth of Intellect has done something, I feel warranted In saying. In placing the bar of this county lit the enviable position It now occupies among the other bars of this commonwealth. Toastmaster Kelly introduced James J. O'Neill, of Curbondale, to speak for "Anthracite County." Mr. O'Neill said that portions of Susquehanna and Wuynn counties were anxious to have a county of their own, for they had tired of furnishing material for the bench and bar of this county, and had con cluded that it was time they kept them at home, and utilized their talents in new courts to be established for the transaction of their business. Carbon dale was watching this movement wi!h a good deal of Interest, In the hope that In the general round-up she will be a named as the county seat. It would be an honor worthily conferred on the moat progressive city east of the Mis sissippi a city that has contributed so majiy of her sons to swell the list of men who are winning fame for this city along all the lines of human en deavor. When people come to realize that new courts are necessury to secure Justice to the persons who appeal to them, they will conclude that it can be done In no better way than by es tablishing a new county with the old Pioneer City as It seat. Colonel F. J. Fitzsimmons spoke on "The Income Tax." He said: Colonel 1'itslinmons on Income Tax. I know of no pubjpet aside from the currency of tarllf that 1 would rather discuss that the Income Tax. AVhlle my views may not be shared by you all, yet I feel confident that they are as near correct as any yet given to the public by tho legislators at Washing ton, the most eminent advocates of the American bar, of by the Judges of the highest Judirinl tribunal in the land. They differed with each other all along the line. No two agreed except the two who opposed the law before the Su preme court nnd the other two who de fended It, and we all know why they agreed and how eloquently they could have disagreed had they been on oppo site sides of the case. They, however, are not as bad as the two distinguished I'hlladelphlans who each, recently, felt that he only could solve a problem that lhas Ibeem agitating the brainui of statemen since long before Cleopatra first shook the Human Empire by fas cinating the mighty Ceasar. One gave leaders dally in his great newspaper and the other expressed himself through the columns of another great journal. They finally challenged one another to public debate and by com-' mon consent they agreed to deliver themselves at llnrrlsburg before the sages on the hill they being more in net-d of knowledge than any other body In the state. Their lectures were beautiful essays brilliant with epigram and dazzling with metaphor. They spoke charming ly about monometallism and bimetal lism, free coinage and unlimited coin age, demonetization and remonetlza tlon, and when they had concluded a member of the house moved that a vote of thanks le given the speakers for their lucid, exhaustive and compre hensive remarks. Not a person pres ent had gotten an Idea from what had been said, yet the motion prevailed unanimously and a wag said that It was the most Intelligent vote recorded In the legislative body up to that time. Tho speeches were published and ever since the two advanced thinkers have been writing editorials explaining what they meant and wherein they dif fered. The person who entered Mr. O'Brien's house recently understood the value of silver practically. He did not wait to theorize or else he might have been caught, Mr. Scragg succeeded in having two Juries disagree when his client was charged with stealing gold. His client may have been Innocent, as he had neither gold or silver when the case ended. Now as to the Income Tax, I have read all about it. I did so unconsciously. A friend handed me a book and told me to read It. He snld It treated on the leading question of the hour. Thinking It was Trilby I read It. I shall not speak of its doubt ful origin or buffettlng voyage through congress. The Congressional Record may bear it, but I do not think you could. I will not say that It Is consti tutional or unconstitutional because I do not know nor does anybody else. The brilliant Choato argued that it was a direct tax and therefore uncon stitutional; the logical Carter maintained that It was an indi rect tax and consequently con stitutional, and the chief Justice, In an exhaustive opinion, said they were both right; that the tax was direct and Indirect, constitutional and unconstitu tional. I have not handled this subject very profoundly because I think It Is of very little consequence to the mem bers of the Lackawanna bar. They should consider things that con cern themselves. It is a Just tax. Every one ought to be happy who has to pay It. The millionaire who owns no real estate ought not to escape con trbutlng toward the support of the gov ernment that protects him. I cannot subscribe to the quotations attached to tha toast assigned me. I do not think the Income Tax should be termed "a knavish piece of work." The language of the mistrustful Dane Is that of sus picion, superstition, despair and melan choly. While Hamlet Is one of the mit famous of Shakespeare's Immor tal creations, yet he Is the saddest to contemplate. Shelly has beautifully said that the sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. But we do not want sadness and gloom at our banquet board. I trust It was not an at tempt to belittle the national adminis tration that suggested a line from the Prince of Denmark, tho graceful lad who brooded over suicide and saw ghosts. I hope partisanship has not gone so far. I have tried to obey the Injunction of the commltteee that Invited me to speak. I was told to talk about any thing I wished, but to never refer to the toast. I cannot refrain, however, from saying the Income Tax Is all right. I de sire to congratulate the members of the to congratulate the members of the committee on their excellent taste. This Is a delightful place to dine. It Is a spot where a poet might dream of tilled fields, limped streams and skies of stainless blue. Law and Justice. Ex-Congres'sman Amerman respond ed to the toast "Law and Justice." He said: We frequently, yet unadvisedly, use the terms law and justice as synonyms. We have taught ourselves to believe that what Is law is justice, and what Is Justice is law. Our clients more fre quently recognize tnan we do that this Is not true. Centuries ago the bench and the bar realized that the law and Its administration many times worked injustice and they established courts of equity to correct the law where it was defective by reason of Its universality. But now the courts have In a grtiat measure undone equity by declaring that equity follows the law. It has been solemnly decided by the Supreme court of Texas and made a matter of record that where law and Justice conflict It is the duty of the court to follow the law. Justice Roberts, in writing the opinion. Bays: "To follow Justice when in harmony with law must be a pleasure; but to follow the rules of law to whatever consequences they may lead Is a duty." While other courts may not thus have specifically decided, law first and justice afterward, they do follow It In practice. A court Is not a place where Justice Is administered, but a place where Jus tice Is judicially administered that' is where law and Its rules are followed to whatever consequences they may lead. If Justice stands In the way "It Is run over." We are constantly reading In the re ports and frequently hearing from the bench, "This Is a hard case, but we must follow the law." There are no courts of Justice, they are courts of law. The bench and bar for centuries have been and are now laboring to mnke courts of law courts of Justice. What law Is it (hat just and learned judges must follow though it be con trary to Justice? The statute luw. This the people In time remedy and muke conform to justice more nearly. Can law have precedents following other precedents and these following other precedents' buck to the dark ages? JUDGE H. M. EDWARDS. Upon these depend In great measure the life, liberty and property of the people. The times demand a court of justice to correct the mistakes of the past as much as the court of equity was demanded to correct the defects of the law. Upon the back of the thousands of law reports should be branded, "There Is no law greater than Justice." Permit me fully to call your attention to some other instances where law Is not Jus tice. Under the wretched divorce laws a man divorced In Ohio a few years ago and marrying again In New York was convicted of bigamy and-Imprisoned for a term of years. His children by the last marriage were declared Illegiti mate In Ohio and deprived of their In heritance. This Is law, but not justice. In the Jail of Lackawanna county Is a woman charged with no crime. She has been there for months and may be there for many months more. She is held as a witness in a homicide case. The common weal demands It; but the commonwealth will not support her dependant ones or pay her for her time thus taken. This Is law, but It Is not Justice. A prisoner in Jail too poor or unknown cannot furnish ball. He is tried and found not guilty. The com monweal demanded his Imprisonment. The commonwealth does not pay him for his time nor support those depend ent upon him. This Is law, but It is not Justice. The commonwealth's witnesses are paid, his are not. This Is law, but It Is not Justice. A Judgment for a shilling will permit the party who deems him self aggrieved to appeal to the Supreme court. A party convicted, sen tenced and Imprisoned for years cannot have an appeal to the Supreme court as a matter of right. It must be specially allowed by a Judge. This Is law,i but It is not Justice. A Juror who can neither read nor write determines the rlghtB of liberty and property. Would it not be more conducive to Justice to have an edu cational qualification for Jurors? In the trial of a case points of law are submitted by the attorneys for the court to answer for the guidance of the jurors. Would It not be more con ducive to Justice If they were answered In writing nnd sent out with the jury? Might not the same be said In reference to the evidence? A deed Is acknowledged by a married woman In presence of her husband. The purchase money is paid and she and her husband enjoy the same, The husband dies and she, as a widow, can and sometimes does repudiate her deed. This Is law, but It Is not Justice. Time will not permit the extension of this catalogue of Injustice. The remedy lies with the bench and the bar. Show this Injustice to the peo ple; enlist the press; form bar associa tions and frame remedial statutes and demand their passage by congress and legislatures. Mr. Torrcy's Toost, the Ladies.. City Solicitor Torrey, In responding to the toast "The Ladles," said that he preferred the title woman to that of lady. Woman, he said. Is the noblest of God's creatures and deserving of our highest respect. As civilization pro gressed she was raised from the posi tion of slave to that of a toy and then to be tho queen of our households. Only the men who treat women as the queens of their homes are worthy of a place In our Nineteenth century civili zation. It Is one of the saddest things In reflecting on the social evils of the day that men are addict ed to, that the punishment due their sins Is usually borne directly or Indi rectly by women. The speaker closed by quoting Milton's beautiful tribute to woman. The last ttoast on the Hat, "Labor and Law," drew forth a response from T. V. Powderly, who said the subject as signed to him was too great and too vast to be dealt with in a few minutes. At one time he did not believe that there was any bond of sympathy be tween the lawyer and the laborer, but within the last few months since he was admitted to the bar many In stances had been brought to his atten tion which show that the lawyer and laborer have a common cause. The speaker touched briefly on the income tax and said he thought it was unjust and a direct tax on labor, which creates all wealth. Revenue Collector Herring was called upon, though not on the programme, and made a few remarks devoted prin cipally to. an expression of his desire to see the Income tax wiped out of exist ence. QUARTERED BY A COIL. - An Oil Woll Workman Wound Around tho Hull Wheel. Toledo, O., May 9T Edward B. Clark, an oil-well tooldresser, met a horrible death In the oil fields this morning. He was working near Findley and was caught by the rope used In lfting the tools from the well, when four colls of the rope bound him to the bull wheel. The engineer mlBsed him, and when he reversed the engine Clark's lifeless body dropped on the floor of the der rick, literally cut Into four parts. ANDREW riDO IS FOUND He Had Been Lured Away by n Peddler. WAS DAZED AND WANDERING Found In tho North End-Had Nothing to Eat Slnco Monday and Was Taken Home in a Weakened State, ills Parents Overjoyed. Andrew McHugh, the West Side boy who disappeared mysteriously Mondny morning, was found In. the North End yesterday morning. He was walking about) In a dazed condition and now lies In a weakened state In his parents' home on South Main avenue. Tho story of his wandering is peculiar. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning Hotel-keeper Cuslck, of the North End, saw the lad on Market street, walking In a dazed way through the scorching sun. Cuslck was well acquainted with the lad and Andrew knew the hotel keeper, but when the latter spoke to the wanderer, he received no answer, tho lud only hanging his head In a stuplfled manner. This nlarmed Cuslck and he Immediately telephoned to the central police station. In a ohort time the parents were ap prized of. their son's discovery, nnd the mother hastily procured a carriage and was driven to Providence, where the boy was being detained. He was brought home In a semi-conscious con dition and put to bed, where he has laid since noon yesterday up to the present writing. Tho Lnd's Stranae Story. At times during short awakening spells the father questioned the boy as to his tramp, nnd the following was elicited: While on his way to school Monday morning Andrew was met by a peddler of Magic yeast cake samples. The agent offered him a Job of distrib uting samples at residences. lie re ceived In return 25 cents ns payment. Lured by the money the little fellow accepted the proposition and spent part of the day at the work. After finishing the work he Jour neyed to Dunmore, for what reason he declines to say, and from thence went to Nay Aug on a train. While there the lad entered a confectionery store and purchased cakes. These, with a part of a lunch given him by a work man, the same that was seen by Flre mnn Dlcklenlck, was oil that the lad ate during his stay away from horn. Monday night he slept In an old shed along the railroad. Tuesday he start ed for Scranton and managed to reach this city. Hungry, footsore and weary, he started for the North End, where he Was found by Mr. Cuslck. Where he slept Tuesday nnd last night Is not known, and as little can be ob tained from the boy, a) complete account of his wanderings Is Impossible. Mr. McHugh and the rest of thei family are overjoyed over the boy's safe return. - We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues and booklets Tho Trib une Printing Department. Around Your Waist. Belt Pins, White Metal, 3c. and Up White Metal Belt Buckles, 10c Set Solid Sterling Silver Buckles, $1 Set REX FORD'S, 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. runs. Lackawanna Avenue. A CUT IN Dress Cheviots in Checks, Stripes and Mixed, worth 75c, now - - ' - Strictly Ail-Wool Suitings, worth 5oc, now - E HAVE A FULL LINE OF WASH GOODS Fine Quality, Beautiful Coloring. New Styles, At Prices That Deserve Your Attention. MEARS & HAGEN, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE, 10U NEED APOLIO Moravian Synod, nothlehem, Pa May 9. The Moravian Synod of North America today heard re ports from all churches and missions. The reports were very favorable. Tho failure to arrive of the steamship Baale at New York with the foreign bishops aboard delays the business of the synod, but the vessel Is expected almost hourly. II ft 111, ii m i iiii We have a large variety ot above at all prices, as low as 10 Cents Each. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. REGULAR L A. W. and Rnssets Patented Compressed Corrugated Sole, Finest Line of Russet Shoes in the City, U $3.00 $4.00 In the Latest Styles. SCHMK'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. Standard Instruments In every sens of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding tholr original ful ness of tone. i NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. M fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 1 5 Adams Ave., New Tolophono BIdg. Goods 50 Gents 39 Gents BICYCLE SHOES LATEST IN WATER-PROOF GABMITS V ill Combining all the requisites of a fine Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. SPRING STYLES IN AT MARTI N&DELANY'S BIG STRIDES Carry a man forward and forward Is tha word in IiusIiioim. That's our motto. Wu pnnh bunl noHH by meaning buuino.-ts. To bo a customer ot ours Is to make money. Wo make raonay for ournulves by making money for our put roiiH. It's tho blR values we rIvo that brines our biisinuiM a boom. Our utock 1m nlwuys new, fresh, up to dato ami worth buying. We keep tjoods new ny kotpinK them moving. CONRAD, HATTER AND FURNISHER 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 Gall on Them. WELSBACH LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing. Consumes three (3) feet of pas per hour and Rives an efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Having at least 33 per cent, over the ordinary TipJJurners. Cull und Sbc It. T 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flanufacturers' Agents. m. HURTS II 11 IE WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STE1NWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH ft BACK STULTZ ft BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL riERCHANDISB. MUSIC. ETC. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP SU Laek. At. and sttfwart' Art Store. Photo Engraving (or Circulars, Books, Citi logins, newspapers. Kalf-Tonoi and Line Work. I ill J im me i Economical. OUR NEW ALL NEW THE FROTHINGHAM, MONDAY, MAY 13. A GRAND BOXING TOURNAMENT IN WHICH MIKE LEONARD, Of Hrooklvu, N. Y. will moot JAMES JUDGE, Of Hcrnntun, and TOMMY DENNY, jininpiun no, ui AUnbriMlH, win muub PADDY GORMAN, Of Australia, nnd iwveral other Bpiritod bout. PRICES, 50e., 7flc. TAND $1.00. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MAY 9, 10, 11, 1895. ff MRS. ALICE LEON'S Dixie's Land." The router Is oompowd ot nlxteon connlna Afro-Amorlrann. givi'it: a true unr! and realm tlo rnproFimtntlnn of Southern life immedi ately af tnr the War. Not nctnrn, bat natural horn comfdinns, direct from Bayou La Koucho. Louiftiaun. You fan Lanxh as You Never Laughed Before. NOVELTY BRflSSBlDGnilGRGHESTRfl ADMISSION, 10, JO OR 30 CENTS. Children on Saturday Afternoon Only FIVE CENTS. SPECIAL BEDICED RATES PHILADELPHIA, PA., FOB TIIE DEDICATION OF THE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE . On May 21st, 1895, Via Central Railroad of New Jersey. For this occasion tho Ontrnl Railroad of New Jomoy willwll Sptwlal Exclusion Tickota from Scranton to Philadelphia, good to go on all traiiifl on May ?0th and 'istt frood to return until May l!3d inolmlve. Thin rate la open to thoptihllo, and "(Tors nn excellent opportunity for a vUit to Philudelpliiaat a very email ront. A Hpnciul Fflt Exon'HB Train will leave Rcrantun for rhiladelptua at 8:03 a. m. n Muy arth. FARE FOR THE RODND TRIP, $4.82. THE 111 STORE nil (LIMITED) CORNER LACKS. AND JEFFERSON AVES, Wish to call your attention to Uielf lw and carefully selected lino of DRV GOODS Including B. TRIESTLET ft CO.'S Black Drws ood. and GILBERT 8 Punt Black Drers Llninga. We will carry In stock for spring and summer trade a full line of the MATTF.1XTZ STEAM KUR1NK SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR for mon, women and children. It In Incomparable nnd tho best In the mar ket todny; H Is 35 per cent, bolow last vonr's prices and has no equal. In Kid Glows wo carry tho original "GANT8 JOUV1N" for ladles. In tho Gent's Furnl3hinR and Clothlns department you will find tho style, quality and make up to date. All tha latest bkck9 and shapes In soft and stiff hats. "PENT'S" Kid Glovns and a well select ed Una of Neokwear. AYLESWORf ITS MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish' trigs and apparatus foe keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippc, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN. I)ORF, Elmirii, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. CALL UP 3682. iWlilKli CO. OILS, TT VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'gV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers