THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MORNING.', JUNE 111, 1895.
Otir Neighbors
WILKES-BflRRE.
(The Tribune ha opened a branch of
fice at No. 23, Lanlng building. Public
Square, Wllkes-Barre. for the transaction
of business. Tka publishers propone to
extend the circulation of The Trlbuno in
Wllkes-Barre and surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a very com
plete department of Luserne county news.
For success In this undertaking depend
ence is placed solely upon the superiority
of The Tribune as a purveyor of all tno
news of the day domosllc, foreign, local,
commercial and financial. Tho general in
terests of the people of Wilkos-Hurre ami
the Wyoming valley will have In The Trib
une an earnest advocate, editorially ana
otherwise. It is the purpose of the pui
llshers to Issue a nowapnper as valuable
to the general public as the metropolitan
dallies. . and deliver It to tho people
throughout northeastern Pennsylvania
from three to five hours earlier than the
Philadelphia and New York papers can
leach them.
THE MAYO H'S LETTERS.
II Writes a Scathing Letter to tho Coun
cll-Scoios Mr. Hcutlcliiihcr.
At the city council meeting- Inst night
two scathing letters from Mayor Nich
ols were read, the full text of which is
given below:
Wllkcs-Barre, Fa., Juno 10, 1883.
City Council:
(ieutlemen I my Inaugural address of
this year I, inter alia, undertook to con
vince your honorable body of the necessity
ot providing a new system of management
for the administration of our elty govern
ment. The organization recommended In
this deliverance requires the OHtubliah
ment of a detinlte lino of partition Let. won
the provinces of our executive and legis
lative branches, and tho sub-dlvlslon of
tho latter into departments each having a
chief superintendent solely responsible for
the performance of the services allotted
to h'.s Jurisdiction. Your treatment of this
suggestion justilles, In my mind, the con
clui.jn that you are unwilling to furnish
the legislation it proposes. Hence I deem
it proper to continue my effort to demon
strate tho noed of its adoption unci, for this
purpose, I respectfully invite your atten
tion to the inharmonious conditions now
existing in our public service. These con
tentions are destructive of good govern
ment and their presence here Is wholly
clue to a governmental management in
which the spheres of duty and responsi
bility are not ascertained und the funda
mental allottment of civil powcrB and pre
rogatives ignored. Thus destitute of Itxed
boundaries each of the major and minor
divisions of our municipal service is con
tinually disturbed and weakened by the
aggressions and usurpations of the others,
livery public servant is subject to the do
minion of many masters frequently exact
ing of him obedience to conlHctlng rules
and policies. Twenty-one custodluns of
the councllmanlu or legislative power,
supported alone by the authority ot an un
lawful custom, through the voice of their
ruling number, their committees and tho
chairman of these committees, are the su
preme directors of the operations of every
executive department of the government.
Under such an Illogical and discordant
regime, vigor, efficiency and harmony of
administration aro Impossible.
Especially is this statement true con
cerning the relation of the mayor to the
council. His Jurisdiction embraces all
powers whose supreme function Is to com
pel obedience to the laws, and he alone is
responsible to the public for the execution
of the trust thus confided to him. Any at
tempt on the part of the council or a com
mittee or member thereof to abridge this
rnnge of authority or to inlluence public
agents assigned to Its service to disregard
the mandates and wishes of its representa
tive is an act of usurpation of the most
reprehensible, character. Nevertheless,
during all the time I have been permitted
to allege that "I am the mayor of this
city' like all my predecessors. I have been
hindered and exasperated In the effort to
discharge the duties of the olHce by Just
Buun iiivnmuns anu inienerences. i snail
not at this time make speclflu application
of this charge to any member or branch
of the council other than the chairman
of the police committee. Ho has contin
ually and In the most offensive and tyran
nical manner controlled the management
of the police force, both in dictations to
the commanding officers and reprovals
and suggestions to the individual patrol
man. The authority he thus arrogates to
himself, accompanied with the menace In
the power of appointment and dismissal
entrusted to him, overcomes and renders
nugatory all orders of the mayor not In
, conformity to his will or In any manner
denying the supremacy of his rule. The
Immediate cause of the antagonisms In
the police service recently exposed in the
puhlie press resulted from the unlawful
and insulting actions of this functionary.
Through his Influence the mayor is de
prived of the active and willing co-operation
of the chief of police In his effort to
dislodge from their ancient Intrenchments
find banish from our city the presence of
certain hideous monsters of public vice.
In this arraignment I do not mean to
Impute tOihlm sympathy for the criminals
wuuiu nuvo unuergu me law s nunisn
ment. or desire to have the haunts of Im
morality I would have extirpated, con
tinued in this community. But motives
are not relevant to tho issue. I am con
strained to submit to the consideration of
your honorable body. The questions 1
am determined to press to a final solution
are: First, Who Is the commander of our
police forco, and, second, if the chief of
police Is the lawful occupant of this posi
tion, is he not bound to execute the orders
of the mayor pertaining to the preserva
tion of the public peace and the enforce
ment, of the laws and ordinances? Of
course these Inquiries are more properly
subjects for the attention of a Judicial
tribunal. Still, you can, in the exercise of
your legislative power, give to them a de
termination free from all uncertainties.
Indeed I am positive that the ordinances
touching these questions, now In exist
ence, fully support tho rightfulness of my
objection to the Interferences of the chair
man of the police committee. The com
mand and' direction of the police force are
wholly committed to the chief and he
cannot, therefore, submit to the dictations
of others without violating the obligations
of his office. -'.
But the vicious practice against which I
am protesting has been so long tolerated
that It cannot be abolished until con
demned In either some prohibitory legis
lation or Judgment of the courts. Hence
I respectfully suggest the adoption of an
ordinance specifically forbidding the chair
man of the police committee from under
taking in any manner whatsoever, to
control or Influence the will, judgment or
action ot the chief ot police In the dis
charge of his duties or the exercises of his
authority. Such a measure would release
our police service from the shackles of
fear now demoralizing its discipline and
enfeebling Its efficiency. The men em
ployed in this service aro willing and well
qualified to faithfully and fearlessly per
form every duty and assume every respon
sibility connected with their stations. If
ansured that obedience to the rules pre
scribed for their government and the com
mands of their chief were the only price
required for ihe continuance of their em
ployment, I am sure that public vice arid
rrlmik In ttilc nnmm tiitir AnnU (
the ceaseless scourglngs ot the law's pun
ishment. -
Tho benefit- thus attainable, however,
cannot be fully realized without accord
ing to the mayor's office authority, to com
pel the execution of the orders of its rep
resentative. The notions heretofore enter
. ta'.ned concerning the prerogatives and
powers of this official are destined to be
speedily revolutionized. He Is the chief ex
ecutive of our city government, and the
recognition due to this position must be
yielded. I have la the plan of reorganiza
tion referred to, Indicated a. method by
which your honorable body can elevate
hia office to this grade of dignity. But if
you persist In your refusal to- grant the
legislation necessary to its Introduction,
the sentiment of this people Trill soon force
us Into the general municipal system of
the commonwealth. They, appreciate the
absurdity and Inexpediency of a scheme
of management that 'confers upon the
council the privilege to appointing and
controlling the public servants charged
with the duty of. procuring obedience to
their legislation. TAey realize the fact
that disease in the, publto service isv rem-,
edlless unless responsibility for Its exist
ence Is easily ascertainable. Their locnl
p)1de and-civlc patriotism prompt tbenv to
Insist upon treatment of tho mayor's of
fice that will seauae tor Its admlnlntr.tlori
men qualified to tepreaent their city, at
home and abroad, in a manner corroFpond
Ing to their Intelligence and enterprise.
Why do you dlsiasud (this demand, ot the
people? Burely you cannot deny Its ex
istence. You know that all the people
whom we represent indorse every past
and present effort to advance our mayor
to tho rank and dignity and power occu
pied by thoso of the other cities of this
commonwealth. Why, then, do you resist
these efforts? If you are Induced to. take
this position beoause you believe they are
Intended to bear conditions vlolntlve of
the charter, you are following the guide
of an error which is plainly apparent to
all men learned In tho law who have im
partially Investigated the question. It
your opposition results from an unwilling
ness to trust the present Incumbent with
any addltlonl powers or privileges, then I
respectfully submit that, however abun
dantly his unworthlness may justify the
apprehensions by which you are actuated,
your action constitutes a conspiracy
against the will of the people and the law
of the land. Finally I am sure that your
determination to continue the degradation
of the mapor's otllce of this city Is not sup
ported by any reason that cannot be anni
hilated In the light of patriotic and dis
passionate consideration.
Hut the plea of this communication. In
this behalf, only embraces one small
crumb of the lurgo loaf of recognition un
lawfully denied this office and, therefore,
I shall not at thin time ask of your hon
orable body any action not thus solicited.
I'tirsunnt to the advice of the chairman of
the police committee the chief of police
hns refused to execute certain orders of
the mayor having for their object the sup
pression and punishment of crime. Un
der ordinary circumstances such an act
of insubordination would furnish full war
rant for his Impeachment, but because of
the fuct that he surrendered to an influ
ence that has been for a long time al
lowed to govern his olllco, It would be un
just to hold him responsible for the of
fense. I know that he would cheerfully
render obedience to the orders of the
mayor If assured that it Is his duty to do
so, and I respectfully suggest that this as
surance bo given to him in an ordinance
commanding hira to give this recognition
to tho authority of the mayor. Supplied
with this and the other ordinance I have
recommended In this communication, all
opportunities for the unseemly and harm
ful contention to which I have directed
your attention would be removed und the
people served in tho executive depart
ments of our government by those whom
they choose for that purpose. Yours re
spectfully, F. M. Nichols, Mayor,
The second letter was as follows:
Wllkea-Barre, Pa., June 11, 1595. -City
Council:
Gentlemen I respectfully direct your at
tention to section nine of tho charter of
this city In which. Inter alia, it is pro
vided as follows: "All the ordinances,
etc., shall be published in one or more of
the newspapers of said city, and recorded
within thirty days after the passing there
of, in a book to be provided for that pur
pose by said corporation and to be kept by
the mayor; otherwise the samo shall not
be valid; nor shall any such ordinance,
etc., be enforced until It shall be so re
corded and published; and said book shall
be kept for the Inspection, without charge,
of nil persons Interested; and the said rec
ord shall be deemed and taken as suffi
cient evidence of the passing and publica
tion of all such ordinances, etc.
Tho requirement relating to the book
described and the custody thereof has
never been compiled with. In my opinion
It Is a wise provision and therefore ought
not to be longer disregarded. The mayor's
olilce is peculiarity the otllco of the people
and place where they naturally seek infor
mation concerning the laws and other leg
islation affecting the government of the
city and the rights and duties of its citi
zens. Furthermore, tho record contem
plated in the section referred to would
greatly reduce the labor and inconven
ience the public Is now compelled to un
dergo In the examination of ordinances.
The search in the book designated would
be relieved of the delay and confusion In
cident to the task of eliminating other
entries. If, however, none of these rea
sons In favor of the charter mandate ex
isted we could not refuse It obedience
without Jeopardizing the validity of all
our legislation. What asstirnnco have we
that the courts would not declare all or
dinances, illegal not entered In a book
speclully provided for that purpose and
committed to the custody of tho mayor?
These directions are among the condi
tions named as indispensable to their
validity, and hence it is indeed difficult to
understand how we enn Ignore them and
escape the result stated in the charter.
Hut it in unnecessary to argue the matter.
It is our duty to obey the organic law of
our municipality and I now recommend
to your honorable body the adoption of
an ordinance authorizing the procurement
of an ordinance book to be kept In the
mayor's office for the use of the public
and in which all ordinances shall be tran
scribed within the period of time specified
In the charter.
THE CHIEF'S REPORT.
Arrests for tho Month of May With
Causes, Etc.
Chief of Police Brlggs yesterday filed
his report of work done In police circles
In May, as follows: Arrests, 191; males,
100; females, 61; married, 6S; single, 114;
minors, 9. The nationalities were as
follows: American, 100; Arabians, 2;
colored, 16; English, 12; German, 9;
Irish, 31; Jewish, 2; Polish, 10; Scotch, 4;
Welsh, 6. The causes were: Assault
and battery, 8; assisted home drunk, 29;
carrying: concealed weapons, 1; com
mitted to Jail, 29; drunk, CI; drunk and
disorderly, 9; disorderly, 14; desertion,
2; disturbances quelled without arrest,
52; fighting, 7; frequenting houses of
prostitution, 1G; Indecent exposure, 1;
insane, 1; keeping houses of prostitu
tion, 9; larceny, 2; maintaining- nui
sances, 16; nuisances removed, 52; ob
structing sidewalks, 1; open bar on
Sunday, 1; resisting; officer, 2; renting
houses of prostitution, 2; selling; with
out license, 1; selling; to drunkard, 1;
trespass, 9; threaits, 2; vagrancy, 36.
There were nine fires discovered dur
ing the month, six of which were ex
tinguished without alarm. Twenty
five dollars In stolen, money was re
covered by the- police, and $63.44 was
taken from arrested prisoners and re
stored. - Sqnabblo Over a Bill.
It Is given out that the Barring &
McSweeney detective agency, who ran
down the murderers of Barney Relck,
have presented the commissioners their
hill which they claim is due on the case.
There was a dispute over some of the
items, but finally the commissioners
are said to have accepted the bill as
fair, and Just. It Is also said that
County Treasurer Reed Is considering
Ule advisability of refusing to cash the
trder if presented. He does not claim
that there Is anything Illegal about the
bill, but there Is barely enough ready
money In the county treasury to meet
current expenses until the tax returns
la earidf toitartadMwlst kpsiuUHnf hsswn ot
, UullUm half tod OSowlwlMatUilMtkU.
Mi
IPBEBS
Doufo the
come In, In August, and to disburse
ready money for extraordinary ex
penses might cmbarass the county
financially. The extravagance of the
commissioners in the court house mat
ter, and their suspected, although not
proven, collusion with ttie tricky west
tern architect, to despoil the county
treasury, has resulted in a revulsion ot
public feeling against them that should
the opportunity occur, will be made
manifest in a startling manner,
NORTON ON THE RACK.
The Commissioner Testifies Before Gen
eral Palincr-What UoSavs.
Commissioner P. T. Norton was
called yesterday morning before Gen
eral H. W. Palmer to refute the state
ments made by James M. Norrls on
Saturday about the new court house.
The testimony given by No-rls was
given while drunk, and Mr. Norton was
called ito explain what he had, to do
with Mr. Myers and the money he got
out of the county treasury. Mr. Nor
ton testified as follows: I have testi
fied before In thiB case. Was called by
the plaintiffs, Heard the evidence given
by James M. Norrla on Friday, June
7. I never received any money from
Myers or his eon or do I know of any
body else receiving any. Never heard
any Intimation that Norrls or anybody
else had received money until Norrls
testified on Friday. Norrls has been
chief clerk since I went into offlce,
Jan. 1, 1S94. Was clerk for preceding
board. I was also clerk under that
board. Mr. Norrls has had charge of
tiro minute book and papers showing
the proceedings of our board. He has
also taken an active pnrt In the bttsl
ne?s of the office and advised with the
commissioners. Norrls did not go with
thecommlsslonersonthelr trip; he went
with me. Our mission then, was to see
buildings, to find something to suit our
county. Norrls was taken along as an
assistant. In the negotiations between
Norrls and Myers, Norrls acted as chief
clerk. He had an Informal voice In
these matters whenever he was asked.
Mr. Norrls was intoxicated when he
was sworn. He has been on sprees from
time to time, but was retained as chief
clerk. We went for him on several oc
casions for drinking and he would then
go on another spree. Frequently
warned him.
When sober he was a good clerk.
Never dismissed him before. He Is
away at present, but his resignation is
noii'd on the minutes but Is not signed.
He Is not under salary. Don't know
what we will do with him when he re
turns. So far as I know, he Is honest
and trustworthy. When in his right
mind I would believe him under oath.
I don't know that he Is given to un
truth when intoxicated. Have no opin
ion of that.
Mr. Norton further said that when
he was examined before, he did not
know for certain whether it was the
first or the second J5.000 he saw drawn
from the bank, but now recollects It
was the first time. At the bank were
Tom Haines and1 George Heed, who saw
the money paid In cash. The negotia
tions to give Myers J20.000 were con
ducted . In the county commissioner's
prlvato office, before the commission
ers, Mr. Moore and Mr. Bedford. The
contract was submitted to Mr. Moore
and Mr. Bedford for advice aa to terms,
etc., before It was signed. It had been
re-written three or four times before it
was signed. There was no estimate of
the cost before the contract was signed,
but the commissioners figured on a
court house to cost $600,000.
At this point Mr. Farnham asked:
"Will you build a court house now?"
to which Mr. Norton said: "We will if
the people let us." Continuing his
testimony, Mr. Norton said the plans
we,re not submitted to the court but to
the Judges individually. Mr. Bedford
instructed Mr. Myers to cut down the
cost to $600,000. Mr. Norton said that
Mr. Norrls Is an unusually competent
clerk when sober, and the examination
closed.
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATE.
Exercises Held ot tho Hospital Yesterday
Afternoon. .
Yesterday afternoon the closing exer
cises In the Nurses' Training school
were held at the city hospital, and six
diplomas were given as follows:
E. Druailla Crevellng, Jennie Davles,
Emma Lewis, Sarah Slater, Boss
Thomas, Ruth Frexler.
Hon. Charles A. Miner, president of
the board, presided at the exercises,
and introduced Dr. Taylor, who read
his annual report.
The closing address to the nurses was
made by Dr. John II. Musser, of Phila
delphia, and was' full of hints that
will be of value to the young ladles in
their career as professional nurses.
CITY FINANCES.
City Treasurer Thomas' Report for the
Month of May.
City Treasurer I. M. Thomas handed
in his May report to the city council
last evening as follows:
General account receipts, $2,550.20;
expenditures, 13,1.60; balance, $5,613.58;
cemetery account, disbursements, $!),-
64z; tmiance, $187.80; Interest account,
receipts, $129.60; disbursements. $3,173.-
75; balance, $3,399.17; sinking fund ac
count, disbursements, $1,000, balance,
$16,989.24; building account, disburse
ments, $805.09; balance, $978.18.
BRIEF NOTES.
Ex-Commlsslonor Clerk Norrls has
been taken to a retreat at Scranton,
where he will remain until 'his health
Is restored.
PERSONAL.
' Gordon Scott, Edwin Shortz, Jr., Paul
Bedford and Jesse D. Jones have re
turned from Princeton college for their
summer vacation.
Miss Blanche Payne, of Dorranceton,
is entertaining 'Miss Charlotte F. Con
salus, of Troy, N. T.
Sctatle Rheumatism Cured.
I Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Rich
mond, Va says: "I had a fearful attack
of Sclatlo Rheumatism, was laid ud almost
two months; was fortunate enough to fet
MYSTIC CURB FOR RHEUMATISM,
This cured me after doctor s proserin
ttons had failed to have any effect. I have
also heard of fine results from others who
have used It." Sold by Carl Lorens, Drug
gist, till Lackawanna avenue, ttcranton.
OLD FORQE.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. I Kdsall are spend'
lng a few days at Lake Winola.
The children's day "exercises at' the
Brick church passed off very pleasant
ly. The floral decorations were fine.
The new school board for Old Forge
township met and organized on Mon
day evening. William Repp was chosen
president; John Cook, secretary.; Sam
uel Baker, treasurer, ( t
Ualley;
PITTST0N.
The Hughesftown borough school
board met Monday evening to elect
teachers for the ensuing year. Those
of the board present were Messrs. Will
iams, Henderle, Gruver, Flynn, Doon-
er and Orllllth The first ballot cast
resulted In a tie (or reappointment of
the old teaohers in body, the last
three named members voting in the
negative. The bond of Treasurer David
P. Williams in $5,000 was approved.
The board will convene on Monday
evening to reconsider the election of
teachers.
July 27 is the date for the big excur
sion of Company C. Father Mathew
battalion, to 'Mountain park. The vari
ous committees are hard at work, and
the detailed arrangements will soon be
announced.
A big drilling machine was set up at
Dorranceton Monday and will be used
for drilling a 6-luch hole near the resi
dence of P. L. Space, to allow the gas
In the Port Bowkley mine to esoape,
so that it can be flooded easier. Four
pumps are now at work.
Tomorrow evening a meeting wm oe
held in the Methodist Episcopal church.
West Plttston, for the organization of
an Epworth League society. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Hard, Mr.
Baldwin, president of the Wyoming
District league, and others.
The ladles of the Home Mission so
ciety of the West 'Sitle Methodist Epis
copal church are going to send a barrel
of groceries to a needy family In Ne
braska. Any one wishing to aia in tnis
good work can do so by leaving tholr
contributions at Mrs. J. B. Shifter's on
or before Friday.
The Sabbath school and congregation
oC the First Methodist Episcopal
church of West Plttston will go to Har
vey's Lake Friday, June 21. . A cordial
Invitation la extended to every one to
accompany us. TlcKeis, aauus, w
cents, and children 50 cents.
Much credit is due Landlord j. j. ee-
ney for the interest he has taken in
bringing tho greatest of American
sports, base ball, into more prominence
In Piibtston. Through his efforts Pitts
ton is represented In the Trl-County
league, and under his management
will achieve success. Ho has retained
Catcher John Callahan, of Plalnsvlle,
who signed with the club this week.
Several applications have been received
to fill the box, but Manager Feeney
has not decided on accepting any as
yet.
The Tribune Is on sale) ot the counters
of Ruggles & Manning, Waiter street,
and George Williams' barber shop, Lu
zerne avenue, West Plttston.
Arrangements are being made for the
repetition of the pleasing melodrama
entitled "The Millionaire Tramp." The
cast will consist of home talent. The
entertainment will bo given for tho
benefit of the ushers of Music Hall on
Thursday, June 20.
Wall paper from 8 cents up. Paper
hangers and painters at W. F. Moyer
& Bro., 98 North Main street.
The Tailors' Iia.se Ball club of Pitts-
ton extend a challenge- to the tailors
of Scranton to a game of ball, to be
played on any Monday .that may be
agreed upon. Acceptance to be made
through The Trlbuno.
All contributions of news should! be
addressed to our local- agent, H. W.
Cruser, No. 5 William street.
Robert Morris, representative of .the
Wllkes-Barre Times at this place, (ins
been called to the home office. I
The employes of the Lehigh Valley
railroad will rcelve their pay Thursday
from Mauch Chunk to Coxton.
Mrs. J. McGroarty, of Pine street.
returned Monday from a delightful trip
to Niagara Falls. She was accom
panied by Carbondale friends.
P. W. Dershlemer, of Dershlemer &
Griffin, was a visitor at the county
seat, yesterday on business.
C. D. Reider, general secretary of
Kingston Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, was in this city on business
yesterday. ,i
The regular monthly reception of the
members of the Young Men's Christian
association will be given at the associa
tion parlors tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening.
J. J. Armstrong, hustler of the "Ga
zette," placed his feet under his own
table for the first time at tea last eve'
nlng.
For second-hand household goods,
call on Wright & Co., 97 South Main
street. Goods exchanged, bought or
sold.
Mrs. Armstrong's school at Danville
having closed for summer vacation, she
arrived in this city yesterday.
'An Interesting game of tiall will be
played iThulrsday. afternoon) between
Plymouth and Plttston clubs of the
Trl-county league, at the Luzerne
County Fair association grounds. West
Plttston. Arrangements are being
made Tor two games on Saturday. i
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mc
Gulnnls will take place this morning
at 9 o'5c!ock Instead of yesterday morn
ing es formerly announced.
The board of trade met last evening.
The committee on excessive taxation
reported that they had examined rec
ords at Wllkes-Barre, and the members
designated June 24 es the date for; a
meeting when all Interested might pre
sent their grievances. The name of C.
H. Cutler was proposed for member
ship. Kaln & Graham, iron manu
facturers, presented the model of a
new furnace for generating steam, Hot
air and water for heating purposes.
The firm will locate In PItston if sufic
lent inducements are offered. A reso
lution urging the council to appoint a
board of health was passed. The board
before adjournment decided to meet
hereafter on the first Tuesday of each
month. , ' '
PLYMOUTH.
f
The following programme wilU be
rendered at the next meeting jof the
Phllomathean Literary society An Fri
day evening next: "Resolved, That
the Railroad and Telegraph! Lines
Should be Owned by the Government,"
affirmatives, Fred J. Regan, ' Thomas
Close, W. ,B. Airmstrong; negatives,
Harry L. Freeman, T. Harry Coxa,
Will E. Davis. Impromptu) speech,
John McDonough; essay, "Thfc Ancient
Britons," Robert Morris; Recitation,
Evan L. Jones; paper, "TWb Franco'
Prussian War," John Boylel
Harry K. Wing made a. business trip
to ..Wyoming yesterday.
; Miss May Rlckard )eflt yeateVday for
a few days visit at MIllersvUIelNoTnial
school.
Harry Longmore . has re
family to Buttonwbod, Pa. '
Peter Shupp has taken up hi:
sunn
mer residence at Harvey's Lake,
The St. Vincent' .church tnefibers
will hold their annual picnic on
over's orchard, on July 4.
iest
Joseph Monney left yesterday for
J M Raton's
Ready
Belief
Bis life
long friend.
CURES
Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat,
Influenza,
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Asthma,
Lumbago,
Inflammation
Frostbites,
Headache,
Toothache,
Used Internally as troll as Externally.
A half to a toonpoonfnl in hntf a tnmM"r of water
pros Htom&cu troubles, uom unilln, jnainrisiiarera.
(Vina in tho BowoU, aud all internal pain.
Fifty Cents a Bottle. Sold hy Druggists
RADWAY & CO., Now York.
RADWAY'S
PILLS.
Purely vegotnble, mild and reliable.
Cause perfect digestion, complete assimila
tion and healthfQl regularity. Cure con
tluatlon and its lone list of untilcanant
symptoms and rejuvenate the system. 5
cents a box. All Druggists.
Chicago, where he will in the futuro
reside.
Miss Flora Warren has for tier guest
Miss Louise O. Sparks, of New Tork
city.
The Sunday school of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will run an
excursion to Mountain Park next Fri
day. A return game of ball between the
Seminary and Welsh Hill clubs will be
played Rt the Seminary's grounds at
3.30 o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no services the remain
der of tho week at the St. Vincent
church, as Fathers Donahue and Win
ters have gone to retreat at Glen Sum
mit.
The List span of the Traction com
pany's bridge has been commenced
and the work Is being rapidly pushed
along. It Is likely the bridge will be
completed, and cars running over the
same by the Fouth of July.
Tickets are now for sale for the
operatta "Voices of Nature," which
will be presented ot Smith's Opera
house on the 20th Inst., by tho Young
Musicians of the Welsh Cangrecatlonnl
church, under the leadership of Gomer
Reese.
Division No. 6. Ancient Order of
Hlberlans, will give a reception to the
visiting state delegate at the Uno
Anlmo club rooms tomorrow evening.
On Thursday evening Mr. Apnadoc,
of Chicago, will deliver a lecture, "Eve
ning of Song and Poesy," at the Priml-
tive Methodist church.
At the inquest over the body of E.
Joeschky, who was found in the river
on Sunday morning, a verdict was ren
dered that E. Joeschky canjo to his
death while suffering from temporary
mental aberration, and that the evi
dence of Your play Justified" the" In
quest. The dead man's watch, letters.
etc., were ordered sent to the society
at Archbald, of which he was a bene
ficial member. The Jury was composed
ot 'squire Honeywell, J. J. Shanlcv.
John E. William, Michael Finn, Joseph
Aiannis ana Edward Buckley.
Mrs, Thomas, of Edwardsdale. moth
er of Dr. Edwards, died at the home of
her son on Monday evening. Mrs.
Thomas was well known In this town
and vicinity.
.HOBO (Jomttiinv Nft 9 Tina
ail invitalion from the Black Diamond
Hook and Ladder company, of Plttston,
10 attend their parade and picnic,
which will be held Saturday, June 22.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postofflce for the past week are:
Ladies Miss Emma Eastwood, Mrs. I.
W.Greenley.Murvnm Hngy.CMlss Letha
Lohroan, Mrs. Mary Freeburg, Miss
Phoeboe Jones, Miss Mary J. Mazhens,
Mrs. Frank McCormae, Miss Mary
Pearce, Miss Blanche Boyer. Gents
August Alexander, Joseph Anderson,
W. H. Black, E. Richard Brennan,
Joseph Brown, C. T. Cullver, E. P.
Dymond, George Gruver, John Hop
kins, Mr. Llney, William Morgan, R.
Mathew, George Relmltter.
TUN KHAN NOCK.
A gang of linemen from East Mauch
Chunk are setting tho new telegraph
poles on this division. In digging the
holes they frequently have to resort to
dynamite.
Ossie DeWitt, who removed with his
family to Arizona last year. Is expected
back again about the middle of July.
The wild and fleecy west la not to their
liking.
Rodney J. Bardwell and Dr. H. B.
McKown attended tho wedding of Gll
barX Joseph Palen to Miss Eleanor May
Adamson, at Gerroantown, Philadel
phia, last evening. The groom is a son
of Dr. Gilbert Palen, formerly of this
place, but no of the well-known firm
of Btarkey St Palen, of Philadelphia.
He is also a nephew of the late Jay
Gould, of New York city. Miss Adam
son, the bride, Is daughter of a member
of the firm of Baeder & Adamson,
manufacturers of sandpaper, glue,
curled hair, etc. The ceremony was
performed at the Wakefield Presbyter
Ian church, and was fbllowed by a bril
liant reception at the house.
The high school commencement ex
ercises will be held at Piatt's opera
house Friday evening, commencing at
8 o'clock. General admission 10 cents;
reserved seats 13. Diagram at Gren
vllle's. The death of Charles S. Eaton, a deaf
mute, occurred at Vose (Monday even
ing. He was a printer by trade and .at
one time held a responsible position on
a Philadelphia paper published for the
deaf and dumb, but of late consump
tion had sapped his vitality so that he
was unable to do anything. He was a
son of Mrs. Johu Valentine, and mar
ried a deaf mute, one or two children
being born to them. The funeral will
occur at Vose at 2.30 today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cullis, of Ches
ter, Pa., and Mrs. H. F. Hawke and
sons, Francis and Robert, formed a
party who drove over from Nicholson
to this place yesterday.
The Mehoopany Base Ball club will
hold a basket plcnlo July 4. ' A couple
of games of kali and music by the
Forkston band constitute the chief fea
tures of the enterprise. .
' ' The Ward-Edwards nuptials will oc
cur at Laceyvllle and the tlahn-Wells
marriage at Meshoppen tonight. Sev
eral of our town people will attend one
or the other of them. - . -i
The drouth' is setting oppressive in
this section and rain lit needed badly.
c
onnolly &
TEVIOT SUITINGS
A Handsome New Fabric Pre-Eminently an Ideal Costume Cloth No End to the
Purposes to Which It Can Be Put Specially Adapted to Outdoor Wear.
The construction ot this material somewhat
resembles that of the Duck SuititiKS, so prominent
ly in demand last season.
.There is a distinguishing feature, however,
about Teviot Suitings that separates them far
above uny wash materluis ever introduced to the
American consumer, in that they are the most de
sirable cloth ever suggested for gulf, cycling, ten
Indispcnsiblc, on account of tho various uses for
At J
which mey are uaapicu.
Their price, too, will meet the small, as well
the large, purses. And their designs und quality
are such as to insure perfect satisfaction to those
who buy them. A little description may not be
amiss.
CONNOLLY &
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOIt. IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
13 MADE, NO CKAHOB WILL, BE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS UULK AP
PLIES to Small Want ads, ex
cept SITUA.TIONH WANTED, WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted Male.
PHOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PIO rUBE
men can learn of a Unn position hy nd
drofwinir WILLIAM 11. l'LATT, 720 Elm
trout, Camden, N. J, ,
ANTED-WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every' town to noliclt stock aulmcrlt)-
tlooi; a monopoly: bis money for agente; no
capital required. EDWARD C. F1S1I CO.,
Borden Block, Cblaava 111.
OAI.EBMEN RKSIDENT SALESMEN
f wanted, acqnnlnted with the lnenl and
ntaruy drutr anattrocory trado, to handle our
line of bfiili grade cigars. Address, Kiting
references, J. EDWARD COWLES A CO., H3
Cbambors street, N. Y.
Helo Wanted Females.
AfTirGlTtlroB" GENEHAL
house wor It; iond waves to a (food e'L
MKS. JOS. A. MKAKS, 234 & Main avenue.
w
ANTED GIRLS TO LEARN DRESS-
making. MKS. TKIPP, 434 Adams ave-
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO ENER
lintio saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed 16 a duy without thtrforiuff with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, indoslni: scamp, Mungo Chem
ical Company, No. 72 John streot. New York.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED BY JULY 4, AN OKK1CE AND
two rooms for liRht housekeeping: un
furnished; answnrsoon, station terms, DB. E
ZIEULEK BOWER. Dolta, York County, Pa.
Wanted.
"I ADY DESIRES LOAN OF SMALL
lj amount of money for few months. Ad
dross "LOAN." city.
For Rent.
DEL1UHTFUL LOCATION FOB BUllMtK;
fluht, airy rooms, with wood board at
moderate prlcoa. B44 Washington avsnne.
TFOR RENT82?OulNlboiTREET;
V flue location ;Jltl 00. F.E. NETTLE 1 ON.
IOR RENT OR SALE FURNITURE AND
1 lease of V-room house at IS) Frauklin ave.
"INGLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOB RENT
) ltour 621 Adams avenue.
OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET
and Assembly Hall to let D. B. KLP
LOGLE, 4(18 Spruco street.
TOR RENT-SINGLE HOUSE WITH
T modorn Improvements; rear 734 Madison
nvonue. lnouirw next door.
FOR RENT A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD
intratl'tl Franklin avenue; suitabln for
wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES,
Scranton.
170R RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUIt
' nished rooms at Jot) Lackawanna avenue.
F
OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
T.ftnlcmranna avnnun. Addross THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear Luzerne, Hyde Park.
J ?OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED HALL
1 suitable for lodno -ooms. JOHN JER
MYN, lltl Wyoming ovenne.
For Sale.
1JOR BALE - FIRST-CLASS PACING
1 horsos at vonr own price. Come and soo
them. W. M. JEKMYN, Prioeburg, Pa.
Special Notices.
LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES
at reduced pricos. We have got a bix
stock, too biir in fact, of watches, good
watches, which wo are willing to sell at very
close figures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mer
cereau & Council's,
N'
OTIt'E-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I
will make a monthly tour of the follow
ing placos giving free opjn air advertising ex
hibitions with the sterooptlcon: Tavlorvillo,
Hyde Park, Providence. Dickson Olynliaut,
Peokvillr, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions
givon on Wednesday and Friday of each
weeit during tne raontn, tno rates lor savor
tis'ntt are $10 por month. Address E. H.
uau, irionne oince, city.
"rpHE SOLDIER.IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
X You want this rolic. Contains nil of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show
ing tho forces In actuiil battlo, skotcbed on the
spot. Two volumes, 2.0U0 pictures, Sold on
easy monthly payments. Delivered by ex
press complete nil charges prepaid. Address
P. O. MOODY, G! Adams Ave., Sorantou, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
aluos, etc., bound or rebound at Tun
TniBUNk office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
What was left of the strawberry crop
by the frost Is likely to 'be Injured by
the drouth, unless rain comes speedily,
Miss Jesslte Kirk ham arrived home
from New York city yesterday for a
vacation.
The body of Russell Graham, the man
who was shot at Falrbury, Neb., ar
rived here on train No. 4 at 2.45 yester
day afternoon and was taken to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Josoph Arm
stronff. The funeral will be held there
at 10 a, m. today, Hev. Hlller officiating,
and the remains taken to South Eaton
for burial. Mr. Graham was about 60
years of aee.
The Womin'i Christian Temperance
union will meet at Mrs. H. W. Bard
well's at 3.30 today. '
S. D. Streeter la home from Cornell
university for the summer vacation.
The decision of the supreme court In
the case of the Sprlngvllle, N. Y., Na
tional bank vs. the Wyoming County
Horse Breeder's association Is being
eagerly watched by Interested parties
In this section. ; There are some fine
points of law to be considered In the
matter, and It Is probable now that a
decision will not be handed down before
October. .
WALLACE,
FURNITURE
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
REASONABLE CHARGES.
TRY US.
.
Proposals.
OEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD-
O lug of a rectory and parish honso for
Saint Mark's Mission, Lnninoro, Fa., will ho
received uutil Saturday. Juno In. llEta. Plans
and cuecift'-utlouB cau be scon ntthn ofllco of
Brown 6c MorriB, architects, 1211 Washington
avenue, Scranton, Pa. The comimtteo re
servos tho rii-.it to rejoct any or all bids. Ad
dress all communications to J. It. Bronson,
Duumure, Pa. J. B. ERONSON,
Secretary of tho committee.
Office or thk Boa it d of Commissioned of
PL'Ul.IU UitOLNIIS AND BLILDINCJS.
DAhieL H. Hastings,
Governor.
Amos II. Myli.v,
Auditor General.
Samuel M. Jackson,
Stale Treasurer.
J. C. DEfcASEY.
ftupcristondsnt.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RTA
tionory, Furniture, Fuel and other Sup
plies. In compliance with the Constitution
and laws of tho Commonwealth ot Pennsylva
nia, we hereby invito sonled protiosaR at prices
below maximum rat. s fixed in cbeduk's. to
furnish stationery, furniture, fuel and other
tupplies for tho several departmonto ot tho
Hnte Oovernment, and for making repairs in
tho several departments and for the distribu
tion of the public documents, for the yoar end
ini? the first Monday of June, A. D. IbWI.
beparato proposals will be ree lived and sep
arato routructs awarded a announced in said
schedules. Each proposal must bo accompa
nied by a lond with approved surety or sure
ties, conditiuud for the fnithful performance
of tlm contract, and addressed aud dcllvorod
to tho Hoard of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings bafore 12 o'clock m , of
Fridav. the llth day of Juno, A. D- IM15. at
which timo th' proposals will bo opened nnd
published, in the Reception Room of tho Ex
ecutive Dnpurtmsnt, at Harrisum-ft "d con
tracts awarded as soon thereafter ai practica
ble. Blank bonds and schedules containing all
necesssry information can be obtained ut this
Department.
J. C DELANEY.
For the Bonrd of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Huilriimrs.
Agents Wanted.
AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVF.R
snl Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with
out heat), and "Pyr Pointod"Hair Pins, Lib
eral commissions, Freo aamplo and full par
ticulars. Address P. O. Rox 4M. New York.
WANTKD - ACTIVE flALEKME.T TO
bandlo our line, no peddling. Bnlarv,
875 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. o. Box,
Boston, ofasa,
Lost.
v
T OST ON P1TTSTON AVENUE. BR-
JLi tween Cherry and River streets, a lady's
gold watch: monontuin 'M. E. CV on one side
of case, IBM" on the other: finder will he
uitnbly rewarded by W. K, CLEARWATER,
I4 fprnce or IH5 Pear street.
Stockholders' Meeting,
riiHR ANNUAL MEETING OF BTOCK-
I holders of Tho Wyoming Shovel Works
for the election of ofllc. rs ana the considera
tion of such other business as niny be brought
beforo them, will bo held nt the otilcn of tlie
company. In Scranton, on Saturday, tho loth
day of June. WJi, between the hours of 10 and
II o'clock a. m.
N. G. ROBERTSON-. Secretary.
Situations Wanted.
VyANvvvNAvbv Vn-'
SITUATION WANTED FOR WASHING
and ironing; wasuiniis tnaen nouie. a so.
Call or addrese L. B.. U34 N. bumnor avenue.
CfTUATlON WANTED YOUNG MAN IN
O soiiior class at Medical College would like
situation In druir storo or witn some doctor
during vacation; wages no object; experience
iutcouipounding prescriptions, "to. main ob
ject; beat references givon. Address U, Mos
cow, l'u.
ClTTATION WANTED BY A MARRIED
O butcher; one who thoroughly nnderatnnds
the business: also had experience us clerk in
grocery store; will uccept either oue: can fur
ulsli best of references: can speak Gorman
nndEnnlish. Address "SiUi CHER," box SiH
Micholsou, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED BY A VOUN.O
girl as clerk; would like a portion iu
storo, grocery, bakery or confectionery, or In
an office; has had exporiencu in grocery
store; can furnish best of roforences. Call or
address A. T., 17U2 Price street.
WANTED-A POSITION BY AN EXPEHt
uncod bookkoouer; Al roteronces. Ad
dress Lock Box VIC, city.
Medical.
Affluent Chichester's English Pennyroyal pn;
, (pimnond Hrnndl, fire the lleSt. s.f.; H-llal, ..
fee Uiw." i" i.mii ly Return Ma , .'"'f-
-r,l. nu chit, wmi
D.IKI r., "' -J1' ,".iv -.
L,lk,M is urn
Chichester i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
PR, G. EDGAli DEAN HAS REMOVED
to 616 Spruce street, Scranton, pa,
(Just opposite Court House Square.)
DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE.; 1 to 8 P. M.J
call 2062. Dis. of women, obstretrice and
and all dlsof chit
DR aTJ. CONNELL, OFFICHjol
Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Francke's drug stroe. Residence,
722 Vine St. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 n.
m. and 1 to 4. and 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. Bun
day, 1 to S p. m.
DR. W. & ALLEN, tit North Washington
arena.
DR. C. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat; otllce, 132 Wyoming ave. Resi
dence, C29 Vine street.
DR. L. M. GATES. 125 WASHINGTON
avenue. Olilce hours, 8 to 0 a. m., l.M
to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madi
son avenue.
Wall
ac
TOR INSTANCE-Strlpcs of lavender, black,
pale blue, salmon, pink and navy arc seen on
white grounds. Over these stripes arc woven a
white check-like figure which gives the design the
appearance of a basket weave. Self-colored pat
ternlngs lit stripes are seen in various colors, tho
stripe being brought into prominence by showing
a darker thread than that seen in the ground eol
ors. There are many other combinations such as
diamond figures, chevron stripes, tweed effects,
etc., which must be seen to be appreciated.
An inspection is invited.
We might add that we control the sale of this
fabric in Scranton.
2oscionusrtt0rlo
Avenus
louse.
6o2 and 604
,i Lack. Ave., Cor. Adams.
Lawyers.
JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors nt law. Commonwealth
bulldiiit;, Washlncton avonue.
W. H. JKSSUP.
1IOHACK K. HAND,
w. n. Ji-JHSUI', JK.
WILLAftU, WAHRKN & KNAPP, AT.
tornoys und Counsellors tit Law, Re
publican building, Washington avj
ntic, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX ATTOP
neys und Counsellors at Law: olllces 4
and 8 Llhravy bulldliiK , Snranton. Pa.
ItOSWELL H. l'ATTKUSON.
1WU.IA.M A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, Wn,LIAMJ. HAND.
Attorneys end Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 10, 20 nnd 21.
W. F. BOYLE. ATTORXEY-AT-LAW.
Xos. 19 and 20, Eurr building, Washing
ton avenue.
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT
Law. Room 0, Coal Exchunge, Scran
ton, Pa.
JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY.
at-Law, rooms Ki, lil and Co, Common
wealth building.
SAMUEL W. F.DCiAIt, ATTORNEY-AT
Law. Olilce, 217 Spruce St., Scranton. Pa.
L. A. WAT RES, AfTORXEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, I'n.
URIE TOWNSENd! ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Rank Building. Scranton.
Money to loan in large sums at 5 per
cent.
C. It. PITCHER,
law. Commonwealth
ton, Pu.
ATTORNF.Y-AT
building. Scran
C. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REl'LOGLE, ATTORXEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 4CJ
Spruce street.
TT. F. KILLAM, ATTORXKY-AT-LAW,
120y"yomingjive., Scranton, Flu
J AS. J. II. lIAMlTToN. ATTORNEY AT
law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton.
J. M. C. RANCK. 138 WYOMING AVEL
Dentists.
DR. WILLIA-M A. TAFT, PORCELAIN,
Bridge ami Crown work. Office, t2i
Washington avenue.
cTcT lattbaIhTsurg
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
K. M. STKATTON, OFFICE COAL EX
change.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Ta., prepares boyB and girls
for collffe or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at ro
auest. Opens September 10.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
Mils wTmCESTEU'S KINDERGAR
ten and School, 41!2 Adams avenue. Pu-.
plls received at all times. Next term
will open April 8.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS.
Hotels und Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFK, 125 nnd 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Ral-s reasonable.
P. Z1KGLER. Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
New York.
Rates KS.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). E- N. ANABLE,
Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W.
nassenrrer depot. Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Rooms 21. 25 and 20, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
eTlTw A 1 SV E IL "architect. OF FICI3
rear of tioti Washington avenuo.
LEWIS" HANCOCK, JR..ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Price building, 12li Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVING8 AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other assoclnt.on.
Call on S. N. CallenUer, Dime Banlc
building.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL. 515 LACKAWANNA
avenue. Scranton, Pa., manutacturor of
Wlro Screens.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
nuo; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nuo; store tolouhoe 1S2.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s
music store. ; .
MEGARGEE BROTHERS? PRINTERS'
suiiolles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran
ton, Pa. '
FRANK P. BROWN COK, WHOLE
sale dealers In Woodwnre, Cordage and
oil Cloth,720 West LMkawanim ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and JO,
Williams Building, opposite postotilca.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
UPHOLSTERED