TUB SCRANTON THiBUJSJfl WATUlllAST M.UMiNlJNl, MAf M9i 18. All leading teachers of cookery use 1 i i" BAKING Always makes light wholesome food. Ckftlmd Diking FewUr Cc, Kru Norman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON AVENUE OAGKAWANNA ILaundry. Grand Opening Days. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 25 AND 26 GILMORE'S Famous Band Afternoon at 3. Night at 8. Victor Herbert, Director, The Renowned Conductor, Composer and Violoncello Virtuoso. Alto Miss Ida Klein. Prima Donna Soprano. Herbert L. Clarke, Cornet Virtaoao. Ernest H. Clarke, Trombone. Aldis J. Gary, Auto Harp, Sig. Oe Carlo, Piccolo. Victor Herbert, 'Cello Soloist 50 Famous Instrumentalists 50 PRICES Gate, S5c. : Pavilion Opera House Beats, tic. Park open 12 noon to 12 night, iwo Strictly baored Concerts Sunday. HIE TOUR SHADES HADE OF IBS It Does Not Fade. It Does Not Crack. v W ILLIAMS Si Mc AN ULT Y 127 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD! So many complaints of Irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we , now offer $5 reward for Information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doors teps of regular subscribers. CITY NOTES. . ., -. ' The regular rehearsal of the First Pres byterian church choir will be held as usual this evening. ; . Miss .Lea M. Heath will lecture on Venice" In the Dalton Methodist Epis copal church Tuesday evening. May 28. On Decoration Day Farvlew park will be opened lor the season by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company. There will be music, base ball and other attractions. A Joint session of councils will 'be held Monday night to consider the Providence and Ablngton Turnpike company's claim Of 15,386 against the city for street repairs. The bond of I. B. Finch, tax collector of West Ablngton township, was yesterday approved by the court In the sum of $2,000 with Miles Avery and Charles C. Grambt as sureties. The "twilight services" at the First Presbyterian church every Sunday after noon from 6 to 6 o'clock are being largely attended.! One week from tomorrow the two choirs will sing. The quarterly meeting of the Welsh Congregational churches of the Wyoming valley wllj be held at Forest City today and tomorrow. Conference commencing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant ted to Charles W. Mack and Mary Zang, of Jefferson township; Paul Selastl and Eva Kaamerskl, of Peckvllle; William J. Will lams and Mary J. Hopkins, of this city. Daniel Johnson, of Worcester, Mass., toraa arrested yesterday upon a charge of stealing a ride upon a Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western train. He was taken before Alderman Millar who fined him (5. Colonel William N. Monies post. No. 119, Orand Army of the Republic, will meet at the post rooms on Lackawanna ave nue Sunday evening at 6.30 for the purpose of attending divine service In Elm Park church In a body. A meeting of Bauer's band Is called for Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the rooms of the band for the purpose of attending the funeral of Thomas Cogylll, a member of the band, who was killed in the Pins Brook shaft Thursday night , ' Appeals from the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards of Carbondnle were heard by the county commissioners yes terday. Today the taxpayers ' from the Fifth and Sixths wards of Carbcndale and Benton and Newton and North Ablng Mm4 11 u u AMDS Pore" POWDER. ad -"Sure." Ytrk, Sucttiur to Cltviland BrotlufU ton townships will be heard, and on Mon day from the First, Third and Ninth wards of Scranton. Alice Arnold, wha .was arrested on Thursday evening on a charge of em bezzllng $250 at Hoboken, is detained ttt the police station awaiting the arrival of a police officer from Hoboken, where she will be conveyed for a hearing. A suit In assumpsit to recover the sum of $960 rent with Interest thereon from Dec. 8, 1894, was begun yesterday in court by Thomas Q. Hopkins agulnBt Michael Hand and W. W. Vun Dyke, who organ ized the Scranton Brewing company, but lately dissolved partnership. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley, of Hyde Park, were brought before Alderman Mil lar last nlKht to answer a charge of as sault preferred by August Welschoff. Considerable wrangling took place from which it was ascertained that a dispute between their children was the cause of the case. The alderman dismissed the case. Mrs. Anthuses Scrupes, of Archbald, charged by a neighbor with assault and battery, was committed to the county jail by 'Squire Munley, of the Itldite, In de fault of bull. Her husband Is also In Jail, so that Mrs. Scrupe's three young chil dren are the only ones of that branch of family In this county that are out of ail. Judge Edwards ordered her brought before him yesterday and released her on her own recognizance in the sum of $100. A very successful piano recital wns given by Mrs. Allle Blackman, Int. Mus. Bac, and -pupils before a large and ap preciative audience at J. L. Travis' music store last evening. Mrs. Blackman wns also assisted by Miss Maggie Davis, Miss Amanda Melss, Mr. Owens and Mr. Cush man. Some of the numbers rendered were of unusual merit, among them being "on the Rolling Wave," by Mr. Owens; "Happy Day," by Miss Amanda Melss. Mrs. Blackman and Mr. Evans rendered a fine piano and violin duet. The performances of the pupils reflected great credit on the ability of Mrs. Blackman. FIRE AT DlNMORE. Uousc of Patrick taughnoy Was Entirely Destroyed. A house owned and occupied by Pat rick Lougheny, on Smith street, Dun more, w;a8 totally destroyed by fire lost night. The fire was discovered about 11.30 o clock and tine Dunmore Hose com pany quickly responded Ho the call, but their efforts to save the building were In vain, and they directed their efforts to save ttJhe adjoining houses, which were ablaze. In ithls they were sucoassful, and the fire was, by strenu ous efforts, confined to Ithe single house. The damage to the adjoining houses was not heavy. The origin of the Are could not be ascertained last night. A lart number of neighbors assisted Mr. Laugheny and family In carrying the furi:fture and a considerable quan tity was thereby saved. The fire raged until tbcut 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Laugheny and family were accommo dated with rooms by the neighbors, who did their utmost to make them comfortable. OPENING OF PARK TODAY. Gllmore's Famous Band Will Be the At traction at Laurel Hill. , Manager J. H. Lalne, of Laurel Hill park, was formerly manager of the Gil more band, the famous organization which is to open this grand recrealtlon park today, and the members have sent on word that tlhey are prepared to blow particularly strong 4n (his honor and for the glory of the park which they heard so much about. The band will Arrive from New Tork shortly after noon, and at 4 o'clock pre cisely, the opening overture will be heard from "the stage of the Pavilion Opera house. The entitre programme la published In the musical department. Although Viator Herbert la already well known here as a musician and as America's greatest - vloloncellkdt this will be his first appearance as a band master. His conducting, however, Is said to be more successful than any of his other accomplishments, and this Is why t is said that line band was never so good as at presenlt. Miss Ida Klein, the soprano of Mr. Gllmore's time, is quite a favorite here, as many remember the surpassing beauty of her voice.- Aldla J. Gery, the wonderful autoharp player; Herbert L. Clarke, the mo&'t brilliant cornet eolo tst; Ernest H. Clarke, the trombone virtuso; Dl Carlo, the piccolo player, and other of ttihe famous soloists will also be heard. The whole party 13 under 'tine personal charge of John Mahnken, formerly manager of Thomas' orchestra., who has recently undertaken to look after the business Interests of the band. Tie gates will open at 12 o'clock noon, and the first concert will begin at 4 p. m. PLAN OF EXTENSION. Outlined at Meeting of the Scranton Bi cycle Club. The project for building an extension from the rear of the Scranton Bicycle club house was considered by the club last night during an Interval of its members' social session. H. C. Wal lace, of the special committee appoint ed to investigate ithe matter, reported that the approximate cost would be $6,000 for building- and $1,000 for fur nishing the gymnasium. The plan proposed, consists of two stories and basement. The upper story is Intended to contain twelve rooms for rental to members. A ban quet room Is Ito be located on the ground floor and the gymnasium In the base ment. No deflnllte action will be taken in the maltiter until the club's next regu lar meeting. Ladles' silver chatedaln watches, only $4.25, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and other liquors in the. city at Lohmann's, Spruce street E. Robinson's, Milwaukee and Felgenspan's beers on draught, The "Black Diamond" fountain pons. $1.47, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. . Our telephone is 2242. Try us. W. G. Doud & Co.. 609 Lacka. ave. Sugar shells, Wo'., at Turnquest's. CUTTER. Steward Frances, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cutter, at his home, 113 South Hyde Park avenue, Friday after noon at 2.30. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Funeral private.. DAY SPENT AT Veterans .Visit the Soldiers' Orphan School at That IMace. WERE ENTERTAINED ROYALLY Programme of the Exercises That Were Conducted During the Day What an Old Veteran Says of tho School and Its Management. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning about forty Grand Army men, mostly from Grlffln post. No. 139, boarded the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Weatern train at Scranton for the Soldiers' Orphans school, in ear Harford, tor the purpose of attending- the annual examination exercises. " After a delightful trip of an hour and a half the party arrived at KVngsley's Station, from which point they were to be conveyed by' wagons to the school. When they counted noses they found that, Including the wives and daugh ters of the party, the number had grown to over sixty. So the ladles and veterans who were unable to walk were put In the wagons and the rest of the veterans sturted out In army style to go it afoot. After a delightful walk of about forty minutes they reached the school, their coming being heralded In true mili tary style with cannon booming and band playing. The boys and girls of the school, In uniform, were drawn up In double ranks on either side of the street and as the veterans marched through the children gave a military salute, after which the visitors were escorted by the children to the chapel, where, after prayer by Rev. Mr. Light they were entertained most delightfully with songs and recitations for a short time,- and then Invkted to partake of a most appetizing' dinner. Entertainment nf tho Visitors. Manager J. M. Clark and his good wife were untiring In their attentions and the only regret of the visitors was that all Scran tonlans could not be there to see what the Keystone state is doing for the soldiers' orphans. Last evening they were treated to a more elaborate entertainment by the children. Colonel McGee and Colonel E. H. Ripple, of the Soldiers' Orphans schools commissioners, with their wives, were of the party, and to this commission, the whole state Is un der obligation for the very efficient status of these schools, for every mem ber of the board seems to take a deep personal interest In these "wards of the state." In a communreatlon to The Tribune last night one of the visitors said: "This Is my first visit to one of these schools, but I promise It shall not be my last If I have my health. It would do your heart good to see the children of whom this school has 202116 boys and 86 girls their ages ranging from 6 to 16 years. I cannot close without calling attention to the incalculable good that Is being done to the little ones who have been bereft of their fathers or mothers, or both parents. Of all these 200 children I cannot see an unhappy or ill-fed-looking one, and all are comfortably dressed. I hope the day is not far distant when we may have similar schools for all orphaned children." Progrnramo of tho Day. The following la the programme that was rendered during the day: 11 o'olock a. m. Reception of commis sion of Soldiers' Orphans schools; ' military. drill. 11.30 o'clock a. m.--ChapeI exercises; music by school. 1.30 o'clock p. m. Song, "To the Fields A-Maylnfr," school; solo, "Kiss and Let's Make Up," Maude Wooster; recitation, Edna Shepard; recita tion, Joe Sherwood; song, "Schnei der's Band," Glee olub; solo, "The ' Little Gypsy Girl," Annie Davies; song, "I Heard the Birds Singing," girls' chorus; recitation, Minnie Sherwood; recitation, Frank Kelly; Bolo, "The Sweetest Story," Nellie Halght; song, "Hunting Chorus," school. 2 o'olock p. m. Class examination, con ducted by Soldiers' Orphan school commission. Inspectors, and cithers. 4 o'clock p. m. "Military drill dress parade; eettlng-up exercises. t o'clock p. m. Flag drill; free calis thenics. EVENING. 7.45 o'clock p. m. 'Military salute; hoop drill; chorus, "Bob Up Serenely;" chorus. "When Our Whiskers Grow;" farce, "That Rascal Pat." OPERETTA. Fair Fatlma Brlstow Fattma Grace Thomas Blue Beard Roy Murdough Annie Kate Davies Mustapha Rupert Thomas Favorite Slave Rupert Halght Chorus of Slaves. LAID AT REST. Remains of tho Late Thomas J. lief fron Interred Yesterday. From his late home on Prospect ave nue the remains of Thomas J. Heffron were . borne yesterday to St. Peter'B Cathedral where, at 9 o'clock, a high mass of requiem was begun by Rev. M. J. Millane. The celebrant delivered a sermon In which he referred to the upright life of the deceased and offered consoling sympathy to the friends. Many beautiful floral tributes were bestowed. The pall-bearers were Wil liam Cloherty, James Fleming, J? '9. O'Boyl. T. J. Foley, Michael Banhon, Peter Ward; the flower-bearei-s were: John Kelley, M. J. May and Peter Mer rick. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Ills first Wedding. Alderman W. 8. Millar yesterday united In marriage William J. Williams and Miss Mary J. Hopkins, of Bellevue. This was the first occasion upon which a bride and bridegroom had graced the handsomely-fitted court room, and the alderman delivered a neat little speech In which he congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and wished them long life, happiness and prosperity. Thomas J. Jordan, the alderman's confidential clerk, gave away the bride in a most natural manner. Watch repairing done by Turnquest, the Jeweler, 205 Wash. ave. Piano for Sato. A high grade 7 1-J octave piano. Beauti ful mahogany case, repeating aotlon and all modern Improvements. No better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. 'Solid gold and sterling silver bracelets at Turnquest's, 205 Wash ave. , Those two or three teeth you've lost can be replaced without plates at Dr. B. T. Wheaton's. Office, 421 Lackawanna avenue. . " i - '1 . nfarllnv llvnr heart" nlna. anlv Hk . at Turnquest's, 209 Wash. ave. ,.. Buy the Weber and get the best At Guernsey Bros. Ice cream sets at Turnquest's. ; HE IS AFTER ARTHUR. Attorney l. .B Roplogle Wonts Very nig Damages. Arthur Frothlngham, the genial man ager, and all around man of enterprise, is In trouble. A short time ago he and Attorney I). B. Replople had some trou ble in aldermanlc courts and It has ter minated in a damage suit of $10,000 be tng brought against Mr. Frothlngham by the attorney. Attorney C. W. Dawson .represent Mr. Replogle in the suit which, was en tered yesterdayHn the office 6f Prothon otory Pryor. The declaration states that on May 8, Mr. Frathlng'ham ap peared before Alderman W. S. Millar, of the KlKhth ward, and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Attorney Replogle for the alleged embezzlement of $125. The plaintiff was forty-three hours under arrest and still Mr. Frothlng ham did not appear to substantiate the information he swore to in getting out the warrant. There are many, Mr. Re plogle thinks, who believe that the story Is true and he feels that not less than $10,000 will soothe the pain that his feelings have undergone and the injury thait his fair name and reputa tion have sustained. LIVELY SOCIAL SESSION. Held by Members of lh) Bicycle Club nt The Washington Avcnuo Home. The members of the Scraniton. Bicycle club last night held one of the most unique and highly 1 exhilarating social sessions of t'he season. The fun was fast, furious and of the a.ll-tho-tlme variety, .and kept the gathervng' In a merry mood throughout the Butting. Dolph 13. Atherton, president of the club, Thomas Price and M. W. Berry presided over the merry-making;. They sat on a raised platform and behind a mock bar, whldh bore the lnscrlirtton: "Thfts Is the BAR; Gustls Meated Out Heare." The amusement dncluded au tomatic piano music by two sons of Italy, who, when called upon by the president, were mentioned as Signers Mocraronl and Spaghetti. None present escaped fines of from 10 cents to (half a dollar. The presi dent, even, rwho .responded to the re quest to sing "Swim Out O'Grady, ' was obliged to divulge the ipenalty limit. Captain Gllmore read "How Casey Slugged Ithe Ball" and was obliged to relieve himself of a quarter for perpe trating the offense. Among , others fined and the reasons were the follow ing: Dr. Gibbs, for saving the life of a West Side evil-doer; E. Coursen Dean, for making false statements; F. M. Vandllng, for not promptly responding. to a request to state "why the carriers were wa'tohed, or, who Is to foe the next postmaster." Harry Plunger Newman was forced to repeat (his Klrmess solo dance with variations adapted from ihe movements of an artist seen recently In the city; Ldttle BlUle Pierce wad to pay 60 centtB for reciting a. German dia lect etory In an accent purely Hibernian, and later figured 1n a "mock trial for conduct unbecoming a gentleman. Refreshments were served during the evening. HOW ABOUT THE WEATHER? Dolph Atherton's Signals Will Gtvo.tho Information. Secretary D. B. Atherton; of the board of trade, has been successful in arrang ing with the weather bureau of the de partment of agriculture for the estab lishment of a service of weather sig nals to be displayed at the court house. A few days ago' Mr. Atherton wrote the bureau authorities upon the matter asking whether such an arrangement could be made to display the signals on a public building, under the auspices of the board of trade, and pointing out that Scranton had not the advantages possessed by cities of a similar size. Mr. Atherton offered to give the matter his personal attention if the application was granted. Yesterday a courteous reply was re ceived, stating that if the board of trade were ready to begin the display at once, flags would be mailed from the office, and the necessary Instruc tions and telegrams forwarded from time to time. In the course of a few days the nec essary arrangements will be complete and the service established. The flags will be hoisted on the flag-pole above the Washington-avenue entrance to the court house, and will be changed from time to time In accordance with the telegrams from the weather bureau. Mr. Atherton will make ample arrange ments for the changing of flags as soon as the telegrams are received. In order that the public may be ac quainted with the various signs on the flags, small cards will be printed, similar In design to the cards announc ing the location of fire-alarm boxes. Infant sets, knife, fork and spoon, $1.69, at) Turnquest's, 205 Wcsh. ave. . I flW Rnlo F Vl-liralnnu n'.B via the Nickel Plate Road. Elegant Dln- ing Lr ourvice on an trains. Roirer Bros. "1R47" knlvna anA tnvirm nMt.. $3.97, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. Ladies' anltil irnlri Ulc wntrfcau ciats at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. ' ' Remeber our telephone number Is 5243 if you want plumbing work. W. G. Doud tc Co., 509 Lacka. ave. Fine and difficult watch repair done by Turnquest, 206 Wash. ave. 1 mfaburv'N "FMnnr Mills hau. .n.ant, of 17,500 barrels a day. ' TtiA nnlv mnn lit Hi n r.1 1 1. ,i,n nnM erly set diamonds is Turnquest, 205 Wash ington avenue. Teaspoons at Turnquest's. WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES 0 o Under any retail house on HAMMOCKS x ; All lines "reduced to close out. . rade discount to .deal- ers,:"; y'"'r.,; i i"V."':. T E;V COURSEN WHOLESALE MO RETAIL 25 TRACK WILL BE MOVED Ninth, Koblnson and Jackson Streets , 'Can Now Be Paved. RESULT OP THE CONFERENCE Vlco President Clark, of the Traction Company, Reported That Ills Com pany Was Willing to Move tho Ralls from th Center of Street. There is a bright prospect that before winter rollB around again Scranton will have a paved thoroughfare all the way from the central city to Main avenue, West Blde. The project has been agitated and dis cussed for years and the great ob stacle in the way was the track and switch of the Traction company, which runs along the extreme easterly side of Robinson street. Until that track was moved to the center of the thoroughfare nothing could be done towards paving and for a time the trolley company refused to move Us track, as It had become owner by purchase of the land occupied by its rails before Robinson street was opened to give on easy grade from Lackawanna to Main avenue. Many Conferences llhld. . Many conferences were held between the Traction company officers and mem bers of the West Side board of trade, who had the paving project In charge, but the company could not be Induced to alter its resolution not to move the track. Another conference was held yester day afternoon between Vice President Clark and Manager .J. R. Beetem, of the Traction company. Select Council man P. F. McCann, Common Council man P. J. Nealls, T. F. Mason and A M. Morse, of the Board of trade, and City Engineer Joseph Phillips. This conferenNs proved most satis factory. Mr. ClarSt agreed to have the track of his company moved to the center of Robinson street, and will deed to the city the land on which the track is now laid. The papers making the transrer of the land will be executed within a few days. The members of the West Side board of trade are quite Jubilant over the favorable outcome of the Jong agita tion. Pavement to Do Made. Stone blocks are already on the ground for paving West Lackawanna avenue, between the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western crossing and Ninth street, and work on the Improvement will begin within a few weeks. Property owners on Ninth, Robinson and Jackson streets h AVP nirroArl tn lair a stone block roadway fronting their properties, ana as soon as the track is moved there will be a substantial pavement laid from the city to Main avenue, and the unsightly and danger ous mud holes of Robinson street will be things of the past. ANOTHER MINE FATALITY. John Burnett Instantly Killed in No. 1 Shaft at Storrs Colliery. John Burnett, a miner In shaft No. 1 of the Storrs mines, was instantly killed yesterday morning by a fall of roof. He was working In the lower half of the fourteen-foot vein, which is di vided by a layer of ahale from six inches to two feet thick, the upper half being already worked. Mr. Burnett wus working In the lower half when. this roof fell, killing him Instantly. He was then conveyed to his home In Throop. He was about 40 years of ace and la survived by a wife and family. FUNERAL OF MARK NEWELL. Hundreds of Friends Followed Roma Ins to the Grave. Hundreds of friends gathered at the late residence of Mark Newell in Green's place yesterday morning to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of the man whose good qualities they had admired so much In life. The flags on No. 4 school building, of which he was Janitor, and on St. John's Total Abstinence hall, 1n the erection of which ho took an Important part, were flown at half mast. At the school building the scholars were dismissed at 10 o'clock and marched to the resi dence, where they viewed the remains. The little ones were followed by the members of St. John's Father Mathew society and the Irish Catholic Bene ficial union, of both of which organi zations he was a valued member. At the head of the casket In which the remains reposed was a beautiful floral piece, "Gates Ajar," sent by the teach ers of No. 4 school. There was also a pillow enscribed "Father" and many other floral emblems. At 10 o'clock the remains were taken OUR DISPLAY OF illR HI Is the largest and most elaborate to be seen un der any one roof in the state.' Everything in up-to-date Headwear for ladies, misses and chil dren, and prices lower than can be bought for elsewhere. 3CSrPlace your orders with us and the styles will be right. HASLACHER'S -: MILLINERY H. LANGFELD, Successor, 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. ' PIANOO lr at FraMSt tha Mod fopntaf aad rnftnad 7 L1IIB ArltM Wirt room t Opposite Columbus Monument, v iftWotWsrtBii Av. Sorwnter.Paj. BEST SETS OF TEETH. S?.0O 1 . loctacllnff the p&inleM extractl&ff . nu nj ma onumj nww pr lilnlylllnl S. C. SNYDER, D. D, S.t ::. U SPRUCE SH2L to St. Peter's cathedral, where a sol emn high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. J. J. Feeley; Rev. J. A. O'Reilly acting as deacon, and Rev. M. A. Millane as sub-deacon. After the mass Rev. Father Feeley delivered a short sermon on the text found In the words of St. Paul to Timothy. During his remarks tho speaker paid an elo quent tribute to the admirable qualities of the deceased and urged those pres ent to emulaite the example they had before then In his life. He had been for twenty-six years a total abstainer, the speaker, said, whtch was a worthy rec ord for any man to leave after him. He was a true Christian, a good hus band and ai kind father. Preceded by the members of the so cieties above mentioned the remains were conveyed to Hyde Park Catholic cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were D, J. Campbell, Patrick Thomas and Hugh Culkln, of the St. John's society, and Hugh Col lins, James Cooney and William Hol tham, of the loeneflclal society. The flower-bearers were T. J. Mullen and Peter Gerrlty. MR. PIAZZA HAS GONE. Left Reminders in tho Shape of Unpaid Ullls. x Some commotion has been caused In tho Italian community of Raymond court, by the sudden disappearance of G. P. Piazza, who omitted to pay his debts before leaving that locality. Piazza was regarded as a leading com mercial man among his fellow-country men, being a wholesale banana dealer, who retailed to the street vendors. For some time Piazza has transacted considerable business, and in the height of the season purchased goods to the value of $1,000 per week from the firm of C. D. Wegman and company, of Lackawanna avenue, with whom he has left a reminder In the shape of an in debtedness of $200. Claims are also held against him by N. B. Ashley, produce dealer, Lackawanna avenue, and there are also clothing, shoemakers' and blacksmiths' bills. Piazza, It is reported, had a consld erale amount of money In his posses sion, when he left the city, and it Is rumored among his fellow-countrymen that he has returned to "Sunny Italy." The largest assortment of buggies, sur rles, phaetons, traps and business wagons in the city. Blume's Carriage Repository. Napkin rings at Turnquest's. 69c 319 LACKAWANNA AVE Green and Gold Store Front SECURITY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. THE Sale-Deposit Vaults OF THE 404 Lackawanna Ave., OFFER exceptional facilities for the safe keeping of Securities. Boxes of all sizes and prices. Large, light and airy rooms for the use and convenience of cus tomers. Entrance only through the Bank. CALL UP 3682. I on n Minn CO. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'gV. I n B WODLWORTH'S J. LAWRENCE STELLE REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. PIANOS AND ORGANS From the same first-class Sheet Music, Music Folios and Small Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Prices CAPES 1 lot Spring Capes, in all colors, for - $1,39 Worth $3.25. I lot Velvet and Silk Capes, with fancy lining, $4.98 Worth $8.00. i lot ' Clay Worsted Capes, with fancy em broidery, lor Worth $8.50. Balance of our Cheviot Suits, for - $5,98 Fine lot of Silk Waists in all colors, for - $2,98 Fine Cashmere Infants' Coats, handsomely trimmed, for - $2,49 Worth $3.50. . MACKINTOSHES For $2.49, worth $3.50. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT TO THE DIME BAM. m:m FOR SUMMER WEAR, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Largest and cheapest line in Scranton. See our large Show Window. DON'T Let vour Wagons, Carts or. Farming Implements look; shabby or fall to pieces for the want of u coat of BRIGHT WAGON PAINT You or your boy can apply: it some rainy day and make I them look like new. It Is a practical paint, made, especially for this purpose.1 Sample cards and prices at LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Bl HATS AT Dunn's MUSIC DEALER, makers as heretofore. Clothiers. HdtemMumisfea 115 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers