THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MORNING. MAY 14, J 895.
Norton's NewStore
Lackawanna Avenue.
. 5-ccnt Wall Papers,
6-cent Wall Papers,
8-cent Wall Papers,
10-cent Wall Papers,
12-cent Gilt Wall Papers,
88 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
Ib the richest we have ever shown.
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Window Shades for
Residences, Stores, Ofliees,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists' Material,
Draughtmen's Material,
Blank Account Books,
Miscellaneous Books
Sabbath School Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Book9,
Our Goods All New and Bright
Urge Assortment at Popular Low Prices
M. NORTON,
323 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Branch: 33 S. Main Street,
Wilkes-Barrc.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowMe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
Tbe Weston Mill Go.
OF
THE GEHUIWE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE IfllTULS
G. B. &, CO.
IWPRIWTED OW CH CIGM. '
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Rheinhart. of Eighth street, la
lowly recovering after her serious Ill
ness. Ker. D. Savage and family will leave for
their new residence at Mount Carmel, Pa-,
today.
Miss Alice Deppen, clerk of the board of
health department, has been on a several
days' pleasure trip.
Rev. M. H. Mill and Frank O. Jones, of
St. David's church, left last evening for
New MUford to attend the meeting of the
Scranton archdeaconry, which will be held
today.
Miss Mary L. Dunbar, city missionary of
the Second Presbyterian church, has re
signed her position owing to lll-healtb,
and will leave for her home In Illinois on
Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Rob
inson Invite the congregation and friends
to call upon Miss Dunbar at the manse,
corner of Vine street and Monroe ave
nue, this evening between the hours of 7.30
and 9 o'clock, to bid good-bye to the es
teemed lady.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Fireman George Q. Ingle will remove
to Factoryvllle today.
On Sunday next most of the princi
pal railroads In the country will make
a change In time tables.
Engineer F. L. P. Staples, of the
West Side, has purchased some prop
erty at Green Ridge, where he will re
Bide in future.
General Freight Agent J. H. Heck
man, of the Lehigh Valley, and all the
division freight agents are making a
tour of the company's system.
Owing to the heavy rains of Saturday
night the basket social of the Martha
'Washington auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, to be held
at tbe residence of F. H. Bogart, 142
Jiegg street, Dunmore, was postponed
to Wednesday evening.
The latest acquisition to the list of
fast-running locomotives is the Jersey
Central's new passenger engine No. 93.
Recently this engine, It Is claimed,
made a mile In forty-one seconds In
running between Mooslc and Scranton,
and It Is Intended to place her on the
track 'between Easton and New York,
to pull the mlle-a-mlnute train across
New Jersey. The' engine was built at
Ashley, and, It Is anticipated, will make
a record for the makers.
The following statistics from the an
nual reports of the Interstate com
merce commission Indicate the de
crease in railroad profits since 1888.
The figures are In cents per ton per
mile:
Revenue. Cont. Profit.
1888 1.001 .630 .371
1889 923 .503 .229
1890'. 941 .604 .337
1891 895 .583 .!;,2
1892 898 .582 .816
1893 878 .579 .299
Solid gold dress sets, $5.00, at Turn-
quests, 205 Washington avenue.
--' If you want a good plumber telephone
1242. W. G. Doud ft Co., 509 Lackawanna
venue.
Sterling silver dress sets, 97c, at Turn
quest's, 206 Washington avenue.
' A
Dr. Gibbons, a
of New Tork city, will be In his Scranton
offloa. Ml Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from t in the morning until in the
evening. .
MONEY FORJHE SCHOOLS
Board of Control Meeting Decides
Upon a Ten-Mill Levy.
QUARTER MILLION OP DOLLARS
And Over Required for All Purposes for
the Ensuing Yoor-Ovororowdod
Mo. 1 3 School Engngos the At
tention of tho Board.
At the regular meeting of the board
of control last night a letter was read
from Mrs. M. S. Robinson, president.
and Mr. A. M. Kennedy, secretary of
the Society of the Home of tho Friend
less, offering to sell to the board tho
property on Adams awnue, between
Pine and Gibson streets, for tho sum of
330,000.
The property consl(ts6f five lots.
with a frontage of 200 feet on Adums
avenue, by 10 feet In di-pth. The build
ing, which has three stories, and la 60
feet wide, with about the snme depth,
Is In good condition, a large portion
having been recently built. There ure
twenty lurge rooms In the house. After
some discussion the letter was referred
to the next meeting of the board.
On bohalf of the teachers' committee,
W. Wormser proposed that the schools
close on Friday, June 21, and that the
commencement exercises of the high
school be held on the same evening.
Overcrowded Schools.
Chairman J. II. Williams, of the
teachers' committee, wrote, drawing
attention to the want of accommoda
tion In the new No. 13 school. The let
ter stated that twenty-one Bcholurs
who coutd not be accommodated had
been sent to No. 32; "Miss Vaughan,
primary teacher at No. 32," wrote Mr.
Williams, "has refused admittance In
April to fifteen, who are now on tho
street." The board unanimously decid
ed to erect a twelve-room building.
Plans were submitted for two now
rooms to be added to school No. 33,
and were approved and Instructions
given to the secretary to advertise for
proposals for building the same.
A question arose as to the method of
heating the proposed new schools, Nos.
3 and 16. Mr. Devancy moved that the
buildings be heated by steam, but on a
division the motion was lost by 12 to 8
votes. As a substantive motion the
secretary was instructed to advertise
for systems for heating the buildings
without specifying the method to be
utilized. '
The building committee was request
ed to Investigate the crowded condi
tion of No. 26 school and report upon
the matter of relief. The high school
committee was ordered to report upon
the feasibility of heating the high
school buildings with the city heat sys
tem.
The report of the finance committee
was presented and Included an esti
mate of 3181,136 for general school pur
poses for the ensuing year.
Grand Total of $273,860.
Following are excerpts from the re
port: The assessed valuation of property
and occupations for the current year Is.
approximately 319,800,000. To cover
estimated amount necessary for gen
eral school and building purposes, and
to provide for the Interest and sinking
fund account, as required by law, we
recommend the following levy: BH
mills for general school purposes, 3ty
mills for building purposes, and 1 mill
for the interest and sinking fund ac
count, making a total levy of 10 mills
on the assessed valuation, which will
produce the following estimated reve
nue: For general school purposes a 6a mill
levy on 319,800,000, the assessed valua
tion, will produce, after deducting 3 per
cent, for commissions and exonera
tions, 3105.633,000; adding state appro
priation of 382,500 would give a total
amount available for general school
purposes of 3188,133.
For building purposes a 3V4 mill levy
on 319,800,000 will produce, after deduct
ing 3 per cent, for commissions and ex
onerations the sum of 367,221. June 30,
1895, there will be approximately a cash
balance In the building fund account
of 343,000, which, added to the above,
will make an estimated sum of 3110,221
available for building purposes for the
ensuing year.
Sinking Fund Account A levy of 1
mill for sinking fund purposes, after
allowing for exonerations and commis
sions, will produce 318,206 for the pay
ment of Interest on bonds and the ac
cumulation of a fund for the redemp
tion of said bond at maturity; making
a total levy of 10 mills, or a total esti
mated revenue for all purposes of 3273,
560. PADDY MORAN IX JAIL.
Was Billed at the Frothlnghnni but Did
Not Appear.
Among the bouts on the programme
at the tournament In the Frothlngham
last evening waa announced a sparring
exhibition betweeri Paddy Moran and
John L. Mitchell, but Moran did not
appear and there was a good reason for
his absence. He was In Jail.
Saturdny evening he smashed In all
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
"It is remarkable how your
trip
abroad has improved you."
"It is the use of the Carlsbad Waters
that has Improved me, more than my
trip abroad. I have gained in flesh
and strength since I used them. Many
persons use them for reducing flesh,
because the waters remove all un
healthy tissues and superabundance of
fat, but they also build up firm and
solid flesh, which is a sign of perfect
health. I also use the Carlsbad Spru
del Salt early In the morning with a
glass full of water. It increases the
laxative action of the same. If you
ever suffer from chronic catarrh of the
stomach, bilionsness, gout or rheuma
tism, I advise you to use them." The
genuine have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York," on every bottle.
the windows of a building in Pine Brook
owned by Attorney C. 8. Woodruff. . A
warrant' was sworn out for his arrest
before Alderman Donovan and on It
Paddy was taken to Jail.
REMARKS AT RANDOM. ,
Expressions of Opinion Which Are
Printed for What They're Worth.
Manager Ramie, with the material at
his command, Is undoubtedly producing
good results. That material Is, on tr
whole, a little shy. At third, It Is Inclined
to slili'k work and play to the omolal
scorer; in the box it is nervous and over
anxious ; ut right Held It means well, but la
iniseuHoned; and In an all-round sense it
lacks that golng-to-wln-lf-lt-busts-me kind
of glngor which pulls games out of seem-
liwly hopeless holes, and knocks tne spots
out of tlrat-of-tho-Heason prophecies. l)ut
the season Is green yet; and there is plenty
of margin for improvement. My point Is
that if Uurnle cannot win a pennant for
Scranton it will be because it Isn't in the
woods, lie Is not the kind of manager
who doesn't know how to make a desper
ate "try" for ono.
" Ton my soul," said he, as he stood his
sample ease down and proceeded to eclipse
his faco behind a b!g bandanna, "I never
did such a ruahlni; business In nil my life
before! Simply couldn't book tho order!
A year ago this month I sold COO cases of
puper I" my last town; this year, I'm
blamed if I didn't sell 6,000, and could have
booked a whole lot mora If I'd had time to
lay over for tho next train. Is business
reviving? Weil, now, 1 should Htnllu to re
mark. When you next speak of reviving,
Just s;ell it will) a capital It."
Of course the man lied. It was Just his
way of Jollying, l'ut the angels In heaven
will never be mean enouuh to score It up
against him.
There Is said to bo a disposition on the
part of the Harrlsburg "powers that be"
to give the Republicans of this end of tho
state ono of the dolegateshlps-at-large to
the next national convention. Well, there
Is no scarcity of good material with which
to till It.
Tho last time handsome "Jack" Ulack
wood worked on our neighbor, the Times,
was when, as a youngster, ho fed tho
press. Now, as tho Apollo of local Jour
nalism, he feeds the cash box, not forget
ting to retain a iroo.lly retainer as a souve
nir of his steady professional advance
ment. She was young, and wore widow's weeds
and a grin. She wanted to go to Sunbury,
where her sister had Just died. She was
mourning for her sister, but she forgot to
put a damper on that grin. When she
tried to touch him for a quarter, to help
buy a ticket, he looked at the weeds, and
then at tho grin, and tlnally he grinned,
also. But she got the quarter. It was a
tribute to her nerve.
The bill to have all Btato laws printed In
at least two papers of general circulation
In each county will not be pushed this
session. Next time it comes up, the people
will have been educated and the cash-box
will have been replenished.
If everybody would agree to tnlk good
about business, business would soon boom.
It costs Just as little to be happy as to be
morose and sour; and look how much more
fun one could have!
THE GUARD'S SYMPATHY.
A Story Told by G. A. Snln of an Expert
enco on tho Kail.
From the Montreal Star.
The railway world witnesses dally so
many piteous partings that weeping
travelers seldom attract olllcial notice,
but G. A. Sala records an exceptional
Instance. It was at the time of our civil
war and he was about departing for
America, as correspondent of a great
London dally.
My wife was bitterly opposed to my
going to America at all. and the Idea
of my traveling In a country convulsed
by war so worked upon her mind that
she became positively 111. Still she In
sisted on coming to the railway termin
us with me, and a party of friends were
on the platform to give us a parting
cheer.
It was a desperate moment; I had
parted from all that was dear to me
and had flung myself In a very limp and
boneless manner In a corner of the car
riage of the mall. I glared feebly at
the burly, bearded guard who thrust
his head Into the window. He leaned
toward me and In a voice hoarse with
sympathy whispered;
"Excuse me, sir, but you have an
other three-quarters of a minute before
the train starts and you can get out
and give the lady another hug."
ETIQUETTE OF ROYALTY.
Queen Victoria's Daughters All Have
Precedence of Her.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A London paper tells a story Illus
trating Queen Victoria's well-known
strictness In the matter of precedence.
As the was about to take a train with
the Empress Frederick at Paddlngton
station recently she reached the door
of her saloon cartage first; Phe drew
back at once, however, and motioned
the empress to go in before her. The
empress protested, and for ft few sec
onds there was a little argument be
tween mother and daughter as to which
should have precedence, and, the queen
laughingly instating, the empress final
ly entered before her mother. This
was a striking example of the queen's
punctiliousness In observing the rank
of her daughter and guests. Concern
ing this matter of precedence, it seems
a little odd that the duchess of York,
who is the mother of the probable fu
ture ruler of England, Is yet quite low
In tho ranks ait court. The queen's
daughters and daughters-in-law all
have precedence of her, and, according
to Truth, her place at a drawing-room
is between the duchess of Albany and
the duchera of Teck. One wonders, if
her son shall reach the throne, whether
her rank will be raised.
MYSTERIOUS SLANG.
Difficult to Initiate an Englishman
Into Its Charms.
From tho Buffalo Commercial.
A young Englishman, on, his first visit
to thlB country, relates the following aa
specimens of American slang that he
overheard In a Pullman car in Chicago.
The colored porter sold to the conduc
tor: "You better go and talk with that
lady in lower 10; I can't do nothin' wtth
her: "he's too flip." "Oh, go on and be
patient with her," replied the conduc
tor. Presently the porter returned
with: "She's too much for me, con
ductor, she's gettln' Hipper."
"As the porter etood waiting near
me," said the Englishman, "I asked
what he meant by saying the lady was
flp, or flipper.
" 'Why, I mean nhe'a too fresh, an
swered the porter.
" 'Too fresh?' I queried.
" 'Yes; that 18, she' too Boon,' he ex
plained, " 'Flip, fresh, soon I don't under
stand you yet,' I told him with a laugh.
" 'Oh, can't you talk English?' ex
claimed the parterj 'well. I mean he'
too fly.' "
Home Keeker's Excursions -
One lowest limited, first-class fare for
round trlpi Inquire of agents or the
Nickel Plate Road.
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W. O.
Doud ft Co., G09 Lacka. avo. ' '
DAY'S DOINCS IN COURT
Another Step Taken in the Waverly
School Case.
DEPENDANTS ARE ANSWERED
Property Owner Seek to Stop Fifth
District Sewer Work Until Dam
ages Are Assessed-l'endlng
Equity Cases Aro Continued.
'Among the business transacted and
proceedings heard In the court house
yesterday was the filing of a replication
to the answer of the defendants In the
Waverly school case.
Under the new rules In equity pro
ceedings the facts are argued before
one of the Judges of the court Insteud
of referring the case to a master or
examiner to take testimony. Yester
day the plulntlffs, that is Attorneys E.
C. Newcomb and John P. Kelley, repre
senting Directors George E. Stevenson
and Rev. 1). N. Vail, of the Waverly
school 'district, tiled a replication to the
answer of the defendants, Principal
Fred C. Ilanyon and Directors Mackey,
Stone, Hull and Stone. The replication
simply Joins Issue on matters alleged
In the defendant's anawer, and Is very
brief. In this way the cuse becomes
ready for a hearing, which the attor
neys will seek to have granted next
week.
All the equity casta pending In court
at present will be argued, or at least
are on the list to be argued, next week,
while the grand Jury Is sitting.
Attorneys I. H. Burns and John P.
Kelley appeared for the Injunction In
the argument heard by Judge Ounster
In the morning In the case brought by
Wlllllam Love and William Bright
aguinst tho city of Scranton to restrain
Contractors Flunaghan and O'Horo
from building a section of the Fifth dis
trict main sewer. City Solicitor J. H.
Torrey represented the municipality
and the contractors.
The city has through the contractors
lpf?un to construct a pipe of the sewer
through an alley that runs between
the properties of the plaintiffs. They
do not want to allow the city to proceed
with the work until 'the damages arc
assured which Love nnd Bright claim
Is due them. A number of maps of the
Noi'th End were submitted and Judge
Gunster reserved his decision.
Tho argument before Judge Ounster
In the injunction case of Mrs. Catherine
O'Connoll, of Pine Brook, against tho
city of Scranton, which was postponed
from Saturday, was again continued,
and It will be heard on Saturday morn
ing, May 18, at 8 o'clock, in chambers.
In the estate of Joseph S. Kays, late
of Scranton, letters of administration
were granted to James H. Kays, broth
er of the deceased.
Tax payers from Covington, Clifton,
Geuldsboro, Lehigh, Madison and
Roaring Brook, who wish to appeal
from their assessments will be accom
modated by the county commissioners
today. Tomorrow will be devoted to
the residents of Elmhurst, Jefferson,
Scott and South Abtngton.
Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emll n.
Bonn Issued marriage permits to Fred
L. Spencer and Bertha L. Smith, of
Benton; Nicholas Gallitz and Marie
Faber, of Scranton.
WATCHMAN KILLED.
James O'Neill Struck by a Delaware,
I.sckawannu and Western Train.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
East Stroudsburg, May 13. James
O'Neill, a watchman at the Delaware
Water Gap, on the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad, was killed
at noon today by passenger train No. 3.
The deceased was an old man and
had been In the employ of the company
a number of years and was well
known.
INQUEST AT AVOCA.
Jury in Case of Dclancy and O'Malla Fail
to HrliiK In a Verdict.
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Avoca, May 13. The hearing of tho
Delaney and O'Malla accident took
place Saturday evening In Emmett hall.
All the witnesses were present, and
after the hearing the testimony of each,
the Jury retired but failed to bring in
a verdict.
They will meet again this evening,
but up to a late hour had not come to
any decision.
DYNAMITE AT ST. LOUIS.
A Bomb Thrown Wrecks Two Boarding
Houses.
St. Louis, May 13. A dynamite bomb
Was thrown bv unknown Martina In
East St. Louis at 3 o'clock this morning
and two houses occupied by union and
non-union workmen are badly shat
tered by the explosion, but no one was
Injured.
The houses damaged are boarding
houses and the boarders aro men em
ployed at the Tudor Iron works.
SMUGGLED PI1ENACETINE.
An Innocent Apothocnry L'sos tho Con
traband Drug.
Philadelphia, May 13. The fact that
an Indictment was found by the grand
Jury at Utlca, N. Y., against Edward
A. Kingston, a chemist of Buffalo, N.
Y., for handling smuggled phenacetine,
and connecting the name of the whole
sale drug Arm of Mulford, In this city,
with the case, is an unjust reflection,
Indlreotly, upon the latter.
Mr. Mulford Is a manufacturing
Around
Your Waist.
Belt Pins, White Metal, 3c. and Up
White Metal Belt Buckles, 10c. Set
Solid Sterling Slim Bodies, $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, $$.
Fins,
Lackawanna Avenue.
druggist and he says that the phenace
tlne shipped to him in tho regular way
of business by Kingston to be made up
Into tablets and he did not know and
had no way of knowing that the drug
was smuggled.
KILLED TWO TOUGHS.
Marshall Jack Kelley Exchanges Shots
with Turbulent Minors.
Cripple Creek., Colo. May 13. Jack
Smith, the leader of the Bull Hill
miners, was shot and killed by Marshal
Jack Kelly, of Altman, this evening.
The marshal also shot George Popst,
a miner who was wttn Smith. The
shooting has caused a reign of terror
In the gold camp. The miners threaten
to avenge the death of their war cap
tain, and all saloons have been closed
In Victor and Altman. Last night
Jack Bmlth shot out all the lights in
Dun Foley's saloon In Victor. This
morning he was arrested and placed
under bonds. As soon as he was re
leaned he went to Altman, the miners'
camp, nnd proceeded to terrorize the
Inhabitants.
Marshal Kelly ordered him out of
town. Jack Smith opened fire and Popst
stood by him. Kelly returned the lire
and shot down both men, escaping In
Jury himself. Smith was an ex-convlct,
having served a term for killing a man
In Uunnlson several years ago. During
the Cripple Creek strike last spring he
was the leader of the warlike element
among the miners.
PLAYED WITH POWDER.
Six Lads Are llndly Burned by an Ex
plosion. New York, May 13. Four lads rang
ing from 6 to 9 years of age, while
returning from school this afternoon
found a package containing giant pow
der in Silver street, Bergen Point, N. J.
They decided to have some, fun and ap
plied a match to the powder. In an in
stant there was on explosion, followed
by a great flash of flame.
The lads Jumped back In alarm, but
were too late to esoape the blaze. All
were badly burned about the face and
arms and it Is thought that the injuries
of two will result fatally.
FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
Six Inches of Snow on tho Ground in
Michigan.
Traverse City, Mich., May 13. Six
Inches of snow have fallen since mid
night, and it Is still snowing hard, with
a strong northeast wind blowing-.
Fruit is Just In bloom, and Its entire
destruction Is feared, although the
mercury has not yet fallen to the freez
ing point.
Convention of Hibernians.
New York, May 13. The forty-sixth an
nual convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will open tomorrow In Tam
many hall. It Is expected that over 1,000
delegates will be 'present. Among the
questions to be considered, it Is said, will
be the necessity for unity of action among
Irish organizations and the financial con
dition of the order.
Kohl's Application Denied.
Trenton, N. J., May 13. Tho court of er
rors and appeals denied the application to
day for a Btay of proceedings in the case
of Murderer Kohl, of Newark. The su
preme court decision In the case of the
Guttenberg "Big Four" was unanimously
alllrmed and the ex-turf magnates will
have to go to Jail for a year unless the
court of pardon Interferes.
KEEP OFF OUR GRASS I
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
The British Hag has appeared once more
on American soil. We drove it off twice.
We may have to do so a third time. A peo
ple composed of a firmly united nation of
nearly seventy millions pledged to the per
petuation of republicanism wherever re
publicanism has been once planted on the
American continent will not suffer that
pledge, made by their fathers, Indorsed
by their own common sense and sense of
self-preservation, to be flouted.
If we must tight for supremacy of rep
resentative Institutions on this continent,
it Is as well to have the light now as at
some later time. Americans do not want
war with any nation. It will be a blot
upon the history of the century If we must
have a war with a nation professing Itself
amenable to reason. It will be a greater
blot upon our own history If wo fail to
keep monarchy oft a continent whose
Btrong peoples and whose weak peoples
alike havo shed blood to establish and
maintain hereon republican forms of gov
ernment. Once more the British flag is on Amer
ican soil. Once more it must retire from
American soli, voluntarily or at the bid
ding of Americans.
lilaincs the Preacher.
With sleep In church 1 vainly fought.
But surely some one will upbraid me.
For 'twas the parson's train of thought
That to the land of nod conveyed me.
New York Herald.
Buy tho Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Trilby foot scarf pins, 25c, at Turn
quest's, 206 Washington avenue,
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
A CUT IN
Dress
Cheviots in Checks, Stripes and
Mixed, worth 75c, now - - -
Strictly Ail-Wool Suitings, worth
Soc, now . .-
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
WASH GOODS
Fine Quality,
Beautiful Coloring.
New Styles,
At Prices That Deserve Your Attention,
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
We have nice line of
furnishings for above..
DINNER SETS
Open stock, select what
you want, or complete
set, - - $9.oo Up
TOILET SETS
Neat decorations, very
cheap, goods guaranteed.
LANTERNS, LAMPS, ETC.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
REGULAR L A. W.
Kangaroo and Russets
Patented Compressed
Corrugated Solo U.
Finest Line of Russet Shoes
in the City,
$21, $3.00 $4.00
In tha Latest Styles.
SCMNK'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
(ESTABLISHED 1870.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriagrf, Rusineu Wsgr.ns, Repairing. Horse
Shoeing. Paintmgaod Upholatennp. N 818,
m, &i3, VSb Soventh itrset, Scranton, Pa.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
G. duB. DIMHICK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 5002.
Goods
50 Gents
39 Cents
BICYCLE SHOES
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOMARMTS
W
Kill
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
.. ing water-proof qualities.
Ail
A SPRING STYL
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
BIG STRIDES
Carry a man forwaid and fi rw.ird Is tbe word
In bushwHH. Tuiit'H our in it to. W push busi
DPHfl by meaning busman. To b'j u customer
ol ours it to inaka moiicy. Wo malts uioik'T
for cursives by niukinv money for our pat'
rona. lt'sthebig values wo tfive that brings
our business a boom. Our stor k is always
new, fresh, up t j date and worth buying. Vi e
kevp goods now oy keoping them moving.
CONRAD,
HATTERANDFURHISHER
NEW
CLOTHING FIRM
4!6 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.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted lor Reading and Sewing.
Consumes threo (8) fret of gns per
hour aud (fives au efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 33J per cent over the
ordinary Tip isurnew.
Call and See It.
INT f CGN NELL CO
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
nanufacturers' Agorits.
N.A. HURT'S
in
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STElltWAT S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH S BACK
KTULTZ A BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL rtERCHANDISB.
MUSIC, ETC.
JOHN L HANGI.
ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
811 Leek. Ay. ond Stewart's Art Store.
Photo EBgmlng for Circulars, Books, Cita
loflies, Newspapers.
Half-Tones and Line WorK. .
III II
4asF ond Very
IT EiiA
on. i
b 0 U
OUR NEW
S fill
INJ F"A
SPECIAL REDUCED BATES
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
FOB TUB
DEDICATION OF THE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE
On May 21st, 1895, Via Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
For tliln wvanlnn tha rVntral Railroad nf
New Jrnny will null Burial Excursion Tickets
from Hcrautoti to Pbiladuljbi, good to go oa
11 train on Mny 20tli aud Ant, frojd to return
until Mar M miluiivo. Tui rat ia opsn tq
the public, and offftra an excullent oprwrtunity
for a vMt to Philadelphia at a very amall coat.
a npeviai mxt Lxnreiia J rain will leave
Si-rant n for Philadelphia at B:U6 a. in. on
Muy Utu.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, $4.82.
FRANK P. CHRISTIAN
Hatter,
Shirt Maker
Men's
Outfitter.
412 SPRUCE STREET,
SCRANTON, PA.
205 LACKAWANNA AVi
THE
inn n Hi", n oiuul nuouuinnun
LIMITED
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON A?ES, '
Wish to call your attention to theif
new and carefully selected line of
DRV GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLEY CO.'S
Black Dreas GooUa. and GILBERT'S
Fast Black Iresa Lininirs. We will
carry in stock for spring and lummcr
trade a full line of the
MATTELl'TZ STEAM SHRINK
SANITARY WOOL ISUKVEAK
for mun, women and children. It Is
Incomparable and tho best In the mar
ket today; It Is So per cent, below last
year's prices and has no equal. In
K'd Gloves we carry the original
"QANTS JOUVIN" for ladies.
In the Gent's Fumtahlna; and Clothing
dopartment you will nnd the style,
quality and make up to date. All tho
latent blocks and shapes In soft and
otlff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select
ed Una of Neckwear.
Standard Instruments In every eense et
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in holding their origin! ful
ess of tone.
I NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. N
Kifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 1 3 Adams Ave.. Naw Telephone Bide
ittsiaaaAtsfcl
AYLESWORT1TS
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved farnisif
togs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and cgg9.
223 Wyoming A'
tt?w7
TAR CO
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
f T .11 . r Hntlnil
Manufactured by G. ELMEN.
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sala
by tbe trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
' Wbolesalo Agents, Scranton, Pa.
CALL UP 3892.
CO.
OILS..
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 131 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, fVrgV.