THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1895.
3
Norton's NewStore
. Lackawanna Avenue,
fi-cent Wall Papers,
C-cent Wall Papers,
8-ccnt Wall Papers,
10-ccnt Wall Papers,
12-ccnt Gilt Wall Papers,
38 cents plain Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
Up- to-date in style and prices.
15-cent Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers.
13-cent Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings.
Our new stock of fine
Interior Wall Decorations
Is the richest we have ever show n.
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Window Shades for
Residences, Stores, Offices,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists' Material,
Draughtmen's Material,
Blank Account Books,
Miscellaneous Books
Sabbath School Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Books,
Oar Goods All New and Bright
Large Assortment at Popular Low Prices
M. NORTON,
22 Lackawanna Ave., Scran to a.
Braucli: 32 S. Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
ana b
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GEH'J!flc popular
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE INITIALS
G. B. &CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAfi.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
I'EllSONAL.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Roos are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a baby
ffirl at their noma on Adams avenue.
Reprecentatlve C. P. O'MalUy Is con
fined to the city hospital at Harrlsburg
by an abscess on the neck. It la pain
ful but not at all serious.
A. L. Croft, M. D.. of Pleasant Mount,
ailed Wednesday by steamer Now York
for a three months' trip through England,
Scotland, Germany, France and Italy.
Dr. J. R. McLean, a graduate- of the
medical department of the l.'nlverslty of
Pennsylvania, havlni? passed the best ex
amination In the competition for the posl
t.onof house surrreon, will be recommended
for that olllce by the examiners of the
board of directors. Dr. Mcl,ean will as
ume the duties of the position about
June 1.
' NORTH EXP DOIXftS.
William Clifford, qf Ross avenue. Is
confined to his homo by serious illness.
Mrs. George Emory, of East Market
rtreet. Is confined to her home by serious
llln'ess.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic so
ciety will hold a complimentary social In
Company H armory on June 5.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a social In the church parlors on
June 6.
Rev. W. E. C. Wright, of Cleveland. O.,
will deliver an address In the Welsh Con
gregational church this evening on "Mis
sion Work In the Southern Htates."
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany has relald Its south-bound track be
tween Carbondale and Green Ridge. The
60-pound steel rails have made way for
80-pound rails.
Miss Bertha Emory, of East Market
Ira.t U!.. A r . . -
uim euevens, or ueacon
street, and Miss Annette Williams, of
Jackson Btreet, expect to spend Sunday
with friends in Kingston.
The executive committee of the Cam-bro-Amerlcan
Glee club will meet to
night In Alderman Roberts' olllnc for the
completion of arrangements for a con
cent they will give on Juno 10.
The John R. Fordham Prohibition
league will hold an adjourned meeting In
the'Zlon Evangelical church, on Capouse
avenue, Monday night, when odlcers will
be elected for the coining six months.
While playing In front of her home
about two weeks ago Tlllle, the 5-year-old
daughter of John Z.erfluch, of Main ave
nue, fell down a flight of stono steps to
the sldcwolk and dislocated her left arm
at tho elbow, also fracturing one of the
bones. Dr. M. W. Ross was called, who
replaced the bones In their place. Tho lit
tle girl is now able- to use It.
Frank Totrltls, ft Polander residing on
Parker street, received a cut on the liead
about two weeks ago by a small piece
of' coal falling from the roof while ho
was at work In the mine. Owing to tho
lit lwtlncr n Rtnnll nun ho milrl nn atten
tion to It, but last Wednesday ho
i suddenly became unconscious and Dr.
Donne was called, who found him suffer
ing from a bad attack of erisypelas
caused by the cut.
Nine Months In lied. Cured in 24 Hours.
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & lllack
more, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short
time since I procured a bottle of 'MYSTIC
CURE.' It got me out of the house In
. twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with
. Rheumatism nine months ago and the
'MYSTIC CURB' Is the only medicine that
did mo any good. I had five of the best
physicians in the city, but I received very
little relief from them. I know the
'Ml'STIC CURE' to be what it Is rep
resented and take pleasure In recom
mending It to other poor sufferers. Sold
by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna
avenue, Scranton.
We ahow samples of high grade print
Ins In catalogues and booklets The Trib
ute Printing Department.
NAMING THE OFFICIALS
Kill Have Charge of the Departments
of Congregational Work.
MANY ABLE ADDRESSES HEAKD
Greater Assistance AskcJ for the Aincri'
can Hoard of Missions-Reports of tho
Condition of tho Chtirchos-I'upor
Kcud by Kcv. DuvlJ Jones.
Special to tho Scranton Trlbuno.
West Plttstuii, May 21 This year's
mectlni; of the Suite ConKrcKiiliuiuil
association was brought to a. close this
evening when the didoRatcs were unnnl
muua In their oppivciutlnn of the hos
pitality rtvi'ived at West Plttstim.
This murninij the session of the
State Congregational association,
was opened by devotlinml ser
vices conducted by Kcv. V. Tllo Ev
ans, of Iansfrd, after which a busi
ness session was held, when the com
mittee on nominations submitted the
following; report, which was nitllleu:
American lioard of I'bniriVtfiiUoniil For
eign Missionary commissioner, Hcv. T. C.
Edwards, 1. D., of Kingston.
Congregational llcune Missionary soci
ety commissioner. Rev. R. S. Jones, of
Ebenslnirg.
Congregational Educntlon society com
missioner. Rev. 10. J. Munis, of Wllkcs
Uu rre.
American Missionary association com
missioner, Rev. T. A. Humphreys, of
Johnstown.
Sunday School and Publishing society
commissioner. Rev. l. L. Davles, Ed
wardsdale. Congregational Church lliiildliig society
commissioner, Rev. Duvid Jones, Beran
ton. Committee on Ministerial -lellef Rev.
William Smith. Nanlleoke, chairman; W.
1). Usterhout. Uidgewny: Rev. K. J. Mor
ris. Wilkos-Harre; Thomas Addenhrook,
linidilock; Daniel Howell, Kane.
Registrar -Mrs. C. W. Ward. Kldgewny.
Committee on Narrative of Stute Re
ligion It. N. Harris, Couldale; J. l.
Evans; Vandling; Rev. D. M. George,
l'ittston; Mrs. C. W. Ward. Rkljjowuy;
Rev. T. F. Edwards, Kingston.
Committee on Finance Rev. J. S. Up
ton, Kldgewny: David Howell, Kane.
Home Misssionary '.Wutivo Commit
tee W. 11. Ostorhaut, Kldgewny: Thomas
Addenhrook. 1 '.ruddock; Rev. R. S. Jones,
D. 1'., Scranton.
Look-out Committee Rev. H. M. liow
den, Kraddock: Rev. A. II. Claflln, Alle
gheny: Rev. I!. S. Newton, Plymouth:
Rev. Thomas Hell, Scranton; Rev. K. R.
Davles, Meadville.
The Spirit of Giving.
At 10.1', o'clock Rev. T. A. Humphrey,
of Johnstown, delivered a powerful ad
dress on the "Spirit of Giving," which
contained many practical thoughts on
the subject. Rev. A. H. Clallln, of
Allegheny, delivered an address full of
Interest to church workers, and among
other features which he discussed the
reverend gentleman deprecated the un
seemly sectarian strife which exists
In church life. He condemned the
workers puffed up with pride at the
work accomplished, when, probably,
that work had prevented the develop
ment of other churches. This unseemly
competition was not for the conversion
of souls, but the extension of church
work, and he was confident that it was
a more powerful factor for evil, than
the work of Infidelity, lu the second
portion of his address he dwelt on the
certainty of the inspiration of the Hible.
Rev. E. J. Morris, of Wilkas-Iiarre,
presented the report of the American
board of missions, which he said was in
a special emergency owing to the great
extent of its work, and the consequent
expense entaUed.' None of the churches
had done their share In supporting the
board, which made a special request
that every Congregational church, and
every member, should assist them In
their present difficulties. Large
churches, well known In the district,
had not contributed a single penny to
the funds of the board for some years.
Reports on Churches.
Rev. R. S. Jones, I). D., of Providence,
presented the report of the committee
on the state of religion. The following
reports were made as to the local
churches:
Hyde Park First church, Rev. 15.
Jones, pastor No improvements, nor
debts. The church in all Its branches
is flourishing and In a good condition,
doing its work faithfully to the Master.
Providence Welsh Congregational
church No special Improvements of
late, -nor debts. The church In all its
business Is doing well. Quite a number
of persons have been added since the
commencement of the year:
First Congregational church, Pittston
Our house cf worship has been ireno
vated outside since the last association
mtwting. It was papered, painted,
varnished and the electric light Intro
duced. All the old debt was paid be
fore we began improvements, and we
expect to pay the present debt In the
near future. The church received a
blessing from Kvangollst Schlverea's
visit to our city. The church has been
revived and twenty-six converted, and
the Influence of that awaking Is con
tinuing, the fire then kindled Is still
burning, and our hope and'. prayer Is
that his visit this summer will he fol
lowed with similar results. The Sun
day school has increased in number, In
terest and efficiency. The Christian
Endeavor is progressing very favor
ably. The members folt an Interest 1n
the work, and therefore they must pros
per. A new church was organized at
Duryea, Jan. JO, iSa, by members that
were dismissed from this church for
that purpose. '
After the devotional services at the
afternoon session, the meeting consid
ered the place of next year's meeting,
and It -was decided that Rldgcway be
selected.
Hcv. Unvld Jones' Popcr.
In reading hta paper on "The Dlacon-
ate," Rev. David Jones, of Lincoln ave
nue, said: "I was taught when a child
to honor the brethren that fill this im
portant office, and I have not changed
my views to the present. It seems to
me, however, that those worthy' people
are not receiving their dues In our
churches In the present day. They are
among the best people of the churches,
yet as oHicem they are almost totally
ignored, and I am here to npeak a word
In their behalf. My first proposition
Is that this office Is not what It used to
bo, In power, efficiency or respect. It
Is not on the name 7lnne an it was
originally placed, nor does It enjoy the
reputation of years gone by. In order
to verify this statement we must hur
riedly see what the poxltlon of the of
fice was In the apostolic church, and
compare with It the power, authority
and eminence we give the dlaconate In
our day.
'It is the boast of every true Congre-
gatlonallst that our church govern
ment Is Identical with the apostolic one,
and that It is the simplest and most
elllclent of all church politics.. This is
particularly true as far aa the number 1
of offices recognized In the church. We
have but two, the pastorate and dlacon
ate, but It appears to me that we are
drifting away from our original posi
tion, inasmuch as we make much more
,of vocations that are of recent .origin
than wo make of the dlaconate.
Office That Entiiils l.nbor.
"The olllce presupposes work. Re
cause the work was too much for the
apostles, they called olhcrs to help
them, -who were afterward called dea
cons. The dlaconate Is dimply the
business part of the ministry. If. the
apostles were able to do all the work,
the dlaconate would not huve been es
tablished, but Inasmuch as they had no
time and that It would be unwise for
them to leave the Word of God to serve
tables, they advised the church to elect
seven men to help them. According to
the IMbllcnl and apostolic Idea, they are
to serve tableH, that Is, they are to
superintend the temporal or monetary
affairs of the church. To this purpose
the olllce was brought into vogue.
"It Is unwise on the part of the pas
tor to Interfere with the business nf
f U'lra of the church and ait the same
time neglect his own speclllc duties,
and on the other hand the deacons
should be careful to do their special
work before attempting to do that
which Is planned out for others. The
apostolic Idea of the dluoiuimte was
work, and that In a special direction,
the business affairs of the church.
"This leads us to notice the statufl of
the dlaconate among us. In the llrst
place l venture to say that our actlotiH
ure neither Hlbllcal nor apostolic In
muny Instances regarding this olllce.
In many of our churches the olllce Is
ulmost extinct.
"I am afraid that persons have been
elected to the dlaconate for the only
reason that they have been faithful
members; it Is a compensation for li:ird
work la years gone by; they are not ex
pected to work; the season for work Is
passed before they are elected, and
this Is the reason why so many aged
persons are elected deacons. No doubt
you have noticed that If a member be
uneasy owing to a bad heart or a bad
liver, that the otllcers are his targets;
lit shoots at them continually, and it
may ibe the best way to bring hlui to a
si use of duty by electing hi in a dea
con." I'leo for Special Training.
Mr. Jones afierw'ards showed the lack
of qualifications so general in holders
of the dlaconate, and made a plea for
special training. In conclusion he said:
"I am not ready to bury 'this olllce It
has been of service and can be again.
We ought to endow it with its former
respect and authority. Give the dea
cons a season to regain the .confidence
of the churches. If there be ministers
or churches represented here today
who have monopolized that which Vas
originally intended for those ollieos, let
them return It without delay. This of
fice will be restored to Its former glory
and etllelency when ministers and
churches give It fair play, and when
those elected be tilled with the Spirit of
God and the earnestness that becomes
their position."
Resolutions were pa.ssed regarding
the growth of lynch law and beseeching
all religious bodies In the States, where
such offenses had occurred, to speak
with no uncertain sound for law and
order.
The following were elected as the
committee on the Messenger: Revs. II.
M. Bowden, Rraddock; Charles A.
Jones, Kane; David Jones, Scranton,
and A. H. Claflln, Allegheny, the latter
to act as business manager. The fol
lowing were elected the "business com
mittee:" Rev. J. S. Upton, Ridgeway;
Rev. D. M. George, Pittston; Rev. A.
II. Claflln, Allegheny.
Rev. J. S.Upton, of Kldgewny, read an
instructlve'paper on "Religious Giving,
Old and New," after which the Wo
men's Missionary union report was pre
sented, and was regarded as highly
satisfactory.
Rev. Mr. Claflin's Report.
Rev. A. H. Clallln, of Allegheny, pre
sented his report upon the Congrega
tional Messenger, from which it ap
peared that at the close of the previous
year a deficit of $.",0 was paid, but trie
present year would show a profit.
At the evening meeting the church
was crowded when 'the annual meet
ings of the Congregational Home Mis
sionary society and the Sunday School
and Publishing society were held. Rev.
William Klncald, D. D of New York,
delivered an address at the first meet
ing and W. A. 'Duncan, Ph. D., of llos
ton, Mass., at the latter meeting.
A meeting of the Women's Mission
ary union was held this morning at the
"lunch house" under the presidency of
Mrs. Jones, Philadelphia, Miss Sadie
Swift, of Kldgewny, acting as secretary.
The nomination committee recommend
ed the following names: President,
Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Lansford; vice-'
president, Mrs. R. K. Davles, Meadville;
secretary, Mrs. C. F. Rennle, Ridgeway;
treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Jones, Philadel
phia; auditor, John S. Edwards; repre
sentatives on the Eastern association,
Mrs. W. C. Davles; Mlnersvllle; Wy
oming, Miss Delia P. Evans, Sc!ran
ton; Northeastern, Mrs. H. M. Ilowden,
Hraddock; Western, Mrs. Humphreys,
Ebensburg; Swedish, Mrs. Ed. Lun berg,
Ridgeway.
A cordial voto of thanks was ten
dered to the ladles of the church, who
had provided dinner, etc., to the dele
gates during the convention.
T. O. C.
SOITH SIDE NEWS.
The Scranton Turn Vereln will picnic at
Central park on Juno 3.
Miss Rello Tolmle, of Cedar avenue, Is
visiting In New York city.
Jamos 11,' Carlyon, of Willow street, Is
nshlng at Mount Pocono.
Miss Katie Hopkins, of Utlra, N, Y., is
visiting her niter, Mrs. Philip Foy, of
Pittston avenue.
Miss Julia McGulgan, of Pittston ave
nue placed $75 In an envelope In her desk
In No. 11 school a few'days ago. Some' of
the youngsters stole It, but returned tho
full amount ngaln yesterday.
Sister Josephine, of Wlikes-BarroV Vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PatntX
Plillbln, of Minooka, yesturday. She was
accompanied by Sister Madeline, known In
tho world as Miss Mary Coyne.
Simpson & Co.'s new silk factory on
Cedar nvenuo Is going up so rapidly that
the promise mado by the proprietors that
It would be In running ordor three
months from the dute of the contract, can
easily be fulfilled.
At Pittston Avenue cemetery tno vet
erans will conduct Memorial Day services
as follows: Rev. August Langa will de
liver the opening prayer. The response
will bo made by Comrudo A. V. Bowois.
Two hymns, "Cover Them Over with
Heantlful Flowers and "It Is Well with
My Soul," will be sung. At the German
Catholic cemetery tho following Is the pro
gramme which will bo carried out: Roll
call of the dead; commander, service book;
"America;" prayer, Rev. Georgo Stopper;
commander, service book, "Festlvsl of thu
Dead;" ofllcor ef the day, "In Your
Name;" address, Rev. Father Stopper;
commander, response by comrades; salute
the dead; uncover; recover; benediction;
taps.
Low Rnto Seekers, Attention.
On May 21 and June- R, 1895, the Popu
lar Nickel Plate Road will sell exourslon
tlckots to nearly all points In the great
West and Southwest, at half rates. F. J.
Moore, general agent, 23 Exchange street,
Uuffalo. N.' Y. '
FIRST RETURft OF JURY
Large Number of Persons Indicted for
Breaking the Law.
NAMES OP THESE OFFENDERS
True Illlls ARalnst Thomas Ilolthani, Mary
Itobb and Mury Molion-llllls That
Were Ignored by tho Jurors Sev
eral of Thorn Liquor Coses
Tho first return of the grand Jury
Was presented ito court yeBterday and
consisted of the following true und Ig
nored bills:
Tho True Hills.
Anthony Scanlon, jr., assault with In
tent to kill, pointing Droarins und uusuult
and battery; Alex. Dunn, Jr., pros.
C. T. Roland, assault and battery; W.
T. Roland, pros.
John Connello und John Hanganeck, as
sault and buttery: John Shekllska, pros.
Vassur Lii7.y and John HiilmltHUs, as
sault und battery; John HhckllsKa, pros.
Joseph Kimion'skl, John ShuckolTskl
and Anthony .olazyii3kl, assault and bat
tery; Louis (Mhi)ITnkl, pros.
John A. Karon, assault and battery;
Georgo H. Epploy, pros.
William, Mary and Annie Godfrey, as
sault and battery: Sarah Harris, prox.
Peter llninm, ussuult and battery; Km II
Holier, pros.
James, Tlioinan nnd Patrick McGownn,
nnd Henry .Murray, assault and battery;
Edward J. Siicriu, pros.
John Murray, ussuult and battery on a
police olllccr; Henry I'. Wills, pros.
John Mudiigiin, ussault and buttery;
Cornelius Sullivan, pros.
William Hreiman. assault and buttery;
Annie MeCarly, prox.
James Jordan, assault and battery; W.
T. Simpson, pros.
Richard Mel I ugh, assiiult and battery;
M. J. O'Toole, pros.
William .Meredith, burglary; Georgo
Rates, pros.
John Norton, statutory burglary; W. F.
Simpson, pros.
Michael Kollcy, statutory burglary; W.
T. Simpson, pros.
Joseph Kumoffskl, John Shuckoffsld,
Adam Poputarskl and Itenjamln Bliui'k
offskl, aggravated assault and battery;
Lawrence Kanopn, pros.
Mujk Krotky, aggravated assault and
buttery with intent to kill; Michael
Mor.-in, pros.
Patrick Feeiicy, aggravated ussuult and
battery; Henry Hurst hell, pros.
Patrick Larkln, Patrick McDonnell nnd
Patrick Walsh, aggravated assault and
buttery; Frank Williams, pros.
Thomas Morrison, embezzlement; J. V.
Reddlngton. pros.
Thomas E. Gill, embezzlement; Thomas
l.eyslion, pros.
Peter Engel, embezzlement; If. Schu
bert, pros.
W. It. Rclnhurt, embezzlement; A. F.
Du ff y, pros.
Michael Costello, John Lolly, Peter
Lynch, James Gaughan und Michael Kar
ret, malicious mischief; James H. Reap,
pros.
John Mndngnn, malicious mischief; Cor
nelius Sullivan, pros.
Albert Lentz, breaking fence; M. J.
Lovcrn, pros.
Anthony Dougherty, breaking fence;
Ann Tobln, prox.
E. Edward Cooper, breaking Jail;
Thomas Leyshon, pros.
Joseph Gotto, carrying concealed wea
pons: W. T. Simpson, pros.
Antonio Omudonu, carrying concealed
weapons: W. T. Simpson, pros.
John Leone, carrying concealed wea
pons; W.T. Simpson, pros.
Dominic Riley, currying concealed wea
pons, John Cawley, pros.
Thomas MeNulty, William McNIcolas,
John McNIcolas and John Salmon, rob
bery: Stephen lyer, pros.
Michael Pudden and Martin MeNally,
robbery; Albert Wetherill, pros.
Joseph R. OBgood, false pretense;
Charles H. Clause, pros.
Jeshuka Madeline and Negnlla Nnnl
tokl, larceny and receiving; Sarah Col
lins, prox.
John Falula, larceny and receiving,
Fred Kreepinskl, pros.
Albert Hammond and Sterling Bruce,
larceny nnd receiving; W. T. Simpson,
pros.
J. R. Faulkner, larceny and receiving;
Henry P. Wells, pros.
John Wymnn, larceny and receiving;
Mary Weimun, pros.
Hurvey Ferber, larceny and receiving;
W. T. Simpson, pros.
John Lungan, larceny and receiving;
Patrick Jordan, pros.
Michael Duffy, larceny nnd receiving;
David Kearney, pros.
Patrick Feeney, obstructing the execu
tion of legal process; Henry Rurschell,
pros.
Dominic Riley, entering dwelling with
Intent to kill; John Cawley, pros.
Joseph Lowry, selling Honor to minors
and on Sundays: Georgo Franklin, pros.
John and llrldget MeNulty, selling
lliiuor without a license and on Sunday;
Timothy Jones, pros.
Patrick J. Mcllale, selling liquor with
out a license anil on Sunday.
Mury Mahon, keeping a house for pros
titution; John.Tlerney, pros.
John F. Gerrlty, fornication and bas
tardy; Mary 14, Loflus, prox.
FOR H M DAYS E OFFER
n
J
14
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose,
Ladies' Maco Foot Hose, '
Ladies' Four Thread Double
Misses' Tan or Black Hose,
Boys' Ironclad Hose, -
All regular made and
I
A FULL
I
i
AT, POPULAR PRICES.
MEARS & HAGEN,
, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
A HANDFUL OF DIttT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME."
KEEP I01R HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAP-OLIO
Thomas Itoltham, adultery; John Tler
noy, pros.
Mary Robb, adultery, John Tlerncy,
pros.
The grand Jury submitted to Judge
Edwards the following:
. Ignored Kills,
John Sckoskl, assault and Tlattory;
Joseph Rant, pros., will pay costs.
Sophie Boberlsko, assault and battery;
Majk Youkiiskl, pros, to pay tho costs.
Majk Schlunto, assault and battery;
Ilesslo Jewshock, prox., to pay tfa costs.
Thomas W. Stark, assault and battery;
Kutln M. Btnrk, prox., to pay costs.
Wllllum Hall, assault and battery;
Thomns Murray, Jr., proB. Tho county Is
to pay costs.
Phoebe Raco, nssault and battery; Mary
Ann Rums, prox. Tho county Is to pay
costs.
Thomas Price, assault and buttery,
Thomus Munley, jr., pros. County to pay
costs.
Michael Duffy, nssault and battery;
David Kearney, pros., to pay the coats.
Patrick Larkln, Pntrlck McDonnell and
Patrick Walsh, ussuult and battery; Vlto
Seiiilo, pros. County to pay costs.
John Ryan, ussuult nnd battery; Chris
topher Rnrher, Court to pay costs. '
Isaac llenjumin, statutory burglary;
Daniel Morgan, pros.
Jacob Lleschock, larceny and receiving;
Jacob Hull, pros.
J. H. Faulklner, lurceny and receiving;
Henry P. Mills, pros. '
Ellen Noon, larceny and receiving;
Mary Watklns, prox.
Alfred Harris and Morgan Marsh,
malicious mlBchlef; Wllllum Nyart, pros.,
to pay costs.
John June, malicious mischief; Jacob
Hull, pros.
John Ryan, malicious mischief; Chris
topher liorlier, pros. County to pay costs.
Michael McDonald, malicious mischief;
Georgo Funning, pros., to pay costs.
John SliuckolT.ild, currying concealed
weapons; Louis Ulhoffskl, pros. County
to pay cokIb.
Joseph Stool, perjury; Joseph Kosch
nlok, pros. County to pay costs.
Joseph Janders, defrauding a boarding
house keeper; Emily Miller, prox. Coun
ty to pay the costs.
Patrick Mcllale, furnishing llipior to
minors; Sarah Collins, prox., to pay costs.
John und llrldget MeNulty, furnishing
liipior to minors; Timothy Jones, pros.
County to p-iy costs.
James F. Gerrlty, seduction; Mary E.
Loftus, prox. County to pay costs.
DIXMOKE POMS.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Presby
terian church will run an excursion to
Lake Ariel June 2.
John Ruike, a miner at Gipsy Grove col
liery of the Pennsylvania Coal company,
was slightly Injured Wednesday afternoon
by a full of rock.
Tho Loyal Legion will give tho "Confed
erate Spy," a live-aot druma, nt their hull
this evening. Tickets 23 cents for the
drama or DO cents for tho three entertain
ments. Reserved seats can be secured at
J. G. liono's drug store. The following
Is tho ca.st of characters: George Wa
terman, a young I'nionlnt, Arthur John
son; Philip llrudley,-a during Confederate
spy under Lee, L. W. Dillon; Fred AinH
ley, rebel ald-de-camp from Jncgson's
lines, James Quick; Major General Ranks,
United States army, A. R. Muckoy; Col
onel Willurd, I'nltcd States army, H.
Cole; Olllcer Mulgurry, one of the ilnust
when out of danger, lien- Jefl'ery; Clay, n,
gemmen of color, what knows whar do
chickens roost, A. G. Edwards; Sockery
Schrneldlebeeker, the drafted Dutchman,
J. W. EuKterllne; Mrs. Waterman, mother
of George and widow of the late Captain
Waterman, L. Wetherel; Maud Hrudley, a
southern belle and sister of Spy, Graco
Powell; Nora McLeggln, down on tho
Haythen Chlnnzers, Lueetta Miller; sol
diers In blue and gray, villagers, etc.
By buying for our two storos wo perhaps
got things lower than the other Btore.
Auywav, wo stl!
Sterling Silver Dolt Bucklei Sots for..., 89c.
Sterling Silver SLli't Sets Links nud 4
Stude, tor 50c.
Sterling Silvor Belts, Silk Webbing, for $1.25
Wo have tu 'm chcapor. Wo have them higher
REXFORDCO
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.
312
Lackawanna Avenue.
- - 25c
- 25c
Heel and Toe Hose, 25c
- - 25c
- - - 25c
guaranteed fast colors.
LINE OF
hi film I
nlnfrs, of Mooslc, who held the audience
in an uproar during the remainder of
the evening by his comical recitations.
The number of books realized was 400,
valued ait t'iOO.
THE GLOW
NIGHT LAMP
The burglar's dread. For
the nursery, sick rocm and
chamber; no smoke, no smell.
Wick will need no trimming
for one year; produces its own
gas; gives a perfect light in
the simplest, cheapest and
cleanest method known to
science. One cent's worth of
oil will produce gas enough
for 200 hours. Every lamp
tested before leaving factory.
See them lighted in our store.
All Complete, Price 25c.
WEIGHEL & MILLAR,
(34 WiGffllKG AVENUE.
CHANK'S
hapely
HOES.
POINTED SHOE TALKS
A man al
ways has
trouble get
ting correct
shape in a
cheap shoe. You won't here.
These shoes are cheap only
in price. They're hand-
sewed toes as pointed as you
like them or as broad or
high-price finish.
Sffil Bill
410 Spruce Street.
VVELSBACH LIGHT
Special; Adapted for Reading and Sewing.
Consumes three (8) feet of gas per
hour and Rives an elllciency of sixty
(00( candles.
Having nt least 33 J per cent, over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Cull und Sec It.
HIT CKLL CI.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
rianufacturcrs' Agents.
Standard Inntruments In every tense of
the term as applied to Plnnos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
HetB of tonn.
i NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 8
Fifth avenuo.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
115 Adams Ave., Now Tolcphone llldg.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8tb Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CEN1ER ST.
OPFICKnOURRfromT.no a m. to 9 p. m.;
(1 hour Inturinliwion for dinnar and aupper.)
Particular Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURDUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
China M
in
l ECHlCDL
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
LATEST IN
IMEB-PHOOFJ
HUM
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
A
MARTI N &
TIES
SUMMER TIES
aro indices of Htyle. Our stock of
Aeckwnr cumos nearer to beini; a
complete exhibit of all the latest ideas
in Neckwear tliun can bs found in
Unit of any other establishment
In town.
30
Lackawanna An
UWEBi
STEIMWAY 8 SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & GACK
STULTZ i BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDI5B,
MUSIC, ETC.
DUPONTS
FINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Uanufsctnrnl at the Wnptrnllopen Mills, Li
zertio county, I'a., nml i.t Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY EELIN, Jr.
Gonoral Agont for tho Wyoming Distriot,
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa
Third Rational Bank Building.
Aor.Hf'ir.n :
TIIOS. FOIin, Huston. Pit.
JulIN R SMITH hON, Ply-month. Pa
E. W. JIU1.LIUAN, Wilknx'Hnrre, Pa.
Acfnln for the Kepuuno Chemical Com
pany's High Explosivea.
c
o
H
o
V
if)
c
O
33
O
n
c
SS.t I' era.
ZB Cv ST n
$ 5. e
I T: C c ; -s
g U)
c
!?' (ft
DO
Q
H
O
o
3
(9
(9
"I
0)
go
3 V 0 ft
jnso3
tc 0 S3 t?
AYLESWORTH'S
EAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming A vs.
Summer '
0QflRAO9
III! IB 31
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
3 uZ. gs-SR
AUTS
OUR NEW
DEIAN Y'S
THE J. S. TL'RiiER C3.'S
New Opera Lr.st is tv.fc:.THtfrra.ful and com
fortable I, arrow toe shoe cow in tha maiket.
NoCfOLTiijifio'ui iiieFeei.
I tea oi i 132 Site
Betains it eliape. is properly proportioned
and built accon'.inir to the natural lim a of tho
foot. Tho result of scientific shocmaking,
For Sale Only by the
mm m hi
LIMITED.
CORNER LUCKS. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
MgqsIg Powder Co,
Rooms 1 and 2 Commoisealth B!d',
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WOIiKS.
LafTiin & Rand Powder Co.'i
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Hattorips, Fasva for explod
ing bloats, gaiety Fuse and
Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosives
rESTAM-ISHFO 18701
GILHOGL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
CarrlaffM. Businffu Wap-nn. Repairing. Horoa
mioimii(. 1'niming ana liiiuoimeriuir. o out
ail, 3S3, it'o Seventh street, Scrauton, Pa.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BR1CKTILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKIR1 OF
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofllec: 320 Washington Avenno.
Works: uy-Aug, Po E. Jt W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
1
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elniirn, N. Y., and for salo
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONN ELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bouuht and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or oo
margin.
G. duB. DIMniCK,
4ia Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY,
Talaphon 6002.
NEW OPERA TOE