THE SCBjyNTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNIHtt. KOVEMBER 0, 189a
"Days .of Auld Lang Sync,"
By author of "Bonnie Brier Bash."
la'n Maclaren"8 new book
now ready. See it.
At Norton's.
. ANTRACITE CULM DOHPS
compared with Niagara Falls
for electrical power,
ty an expert New York Engineer,
with Miss S. E. Dickinson's
interesting article
on the industries of Scranton,
illustrated by numerous engravings,
in Nov. issue Cassicr's Magazine.
Price, 25 cents.
At NORTON'S
322L&CXAWMIM&VE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia!
GOOD BREAD
use THE
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SAtB
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
Franklin Howell and Attornoy Walter
Briggs are in f otisviue.
Mrs. Geary, of Oreen Ridge, Is enter
taining Aim xoungs, 01 jsiasion.
- Attorney John T. Martin haa returned
from a Dullness visit to i-nuaueipnm.
Miss Mary Beck, of Mobcow, Is the
guest 01 Miss Jmenne nouam, 01 ureen
Hldge.
Captain H. B. Chase has resltmcd his
position as captain of Company C, of the
'inirteomn regiment.
Ex-Sheriff Robinson and William Craig
returned yesterday from a hunting ex
cursion. They brought eighteen pheasants
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Dunham have re
turned from their wedding tour through
the south and reside at 1631 Capouse ave
nue. On Thursday afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mrs. Dunham will receive their
friends. They will bo assisted In receiving
Dy Miss Koninson, Miss toranam ana
lils Dlmmlck.
LAST EVENING'S RECITAL.
firllllont Performance of Miss Nellio
kotchura on the Piano.
- Wiss CNeUle TCetcihu'm. of Plfetton,
inade iher appearance before a Scran
ton audience lajst evening at Powell's
' piano waireTooms, with a fine pro
gramme, opening with a prelude and
fugue by Baton, followed by 'tihat sturdy
and dtomatlo sonata op. 31.. No. 2, by
aiet'thoven, 'In 'three movements. This
is truly a arand .work. The young lady
played eroblrciy without notes, and with
' a Ibread-th at expression and interpreta
tion eeidom hcaird, except from i'rores
tonal pianists. Sites Ketchum was
tnoat ably aaatated by Miss Elizabeth
Ciml th, -who sang In a charming man
ner Haydn's "WSUh Verdure Clad," and
for a second number two HtUo gamely
KJff ilf and Denea.
Miss Kitohum closed the concert
' srlth Mendelrswhin's brilliant '"Rondo
Otprkscloso." with a sparkle and dash
' quite In keeping wltih ithe spirit of the
ork. Mr. Soirt.h.wortlh, tinder whose
Olrccillon the reicwail was given, and
ith TMhom Miss Ketchum 'Is studying:,
la to be oonsi-a.t'Uiated.
INFORMATION WANTED.
An Unknown Man Found Dead at Nor
wish. N. Y.
.The Ch'cn'iunfcto Ttleeraph, of Nor-
Wtdh. N. Y.. Is looking for Information
that will lead t'o the Identification of
n unknown man found dead near Nor
wteh Sunday eat't. Ho Is about TO years
ol'tl has trey Ihalit im.vu.?ia'ohe and
fjeard, la tter closs cropped, and wore
C black, dou bte-brcaster, sack coat, and
thrown tToueocs or neat and good ma
tewal.
Afbloles found on Ms person were an
mpty packet-book, knife, orre bottle
containing ntorpUime euipncte; no pa
Ders.
An tijred rarty resembling him was
een a few day before, near the place
of death on the tramp to Scranton,
srhcre he claimed relative live. His
borne waa formerly at wukes-Barre,
His wife and tfliiUdren are dead.
Taylor's New Iadsx Map of Scranton and
Dunmore
Tor sale at Taylor's Directory office, 12
Tribune building, or given with an order
' for the Scranton Directory 1894.
$4.00.
Rich, lustrous Kid, with tips of
tame or ot Patent Leather; Half
Scotch Edges; Regulation Military
Heels; Laced or Buttoned. An Ideal
20tn Century- Street Shoe. ,
Extreme Needle Toes, English
Derby Toes, both graceful and
comfortable. All Women' and
Young Girls' Sizes, 2 to 8,' IH to EL
TEE RICE IS $4.01
ffll'fi ROB,
SnouWs
FLOUR
I
TRACTIGH COMPANY Ml
More Being Done Than the Public
Has Any lica Of.
BUILDING TWO NEW LINES
On Will Reach to ArchbalJ and tho
Other to Pctersburs Each Will
Do Opened Before Jan. 1.
Changes on Ol J Macs.
Few persons are aware of the exten
sive construction operations now being
considered or performed by the Scran
ton Traction company or in its Interest.
The line to Archbald along the east side of
the Lackawanna river is nearlng com
pletion, a new lino to Petersburg from
Mulberry street has been started and
preparations are being made for relay
ing: and repairing old lines.
So rapidly Is the work of erecting tho
electric road up the valley on the east
side of the Lackawanna river being
pushed that It Is expected that cars will
bo runlng over It by Christmas. It is
not being eroded by the Scranton Trac
tion company, but will be operated by
that concern under a lease after lta
completion.
The new rood bed la finished and rails
laid from Olyphant to Throop and
workmen are now engaged laying tho
rails from Throop towards this city.
Tho new road will connect with the
Green Ridge People's line at Sanderson
avenue and East Market street. Arch
bald Is the terminus of the road, where
it will connect with the Carbondalo
electric road.
Kcluyiiig Track to Green Kldgo.
For the Scranton Traction company
route to Petersburg the road will bo
either out Prescott avenue from Mul
berry street, tha most direct route, or
out Harrison avenue from Mulberry
to Olive street, thonce to Prescott ave-
Beginning Monday rails were laid on
Prescott avenue for two blocks north of
Mulberry street and then the work had
to be stopped, as no grade had been
furnished for the remainder of the
route. Recently the company secured
from councils a permit to lay tho track
on Harrison avenue, but later tho Pres
cott avenue route was found to be tho
most desirable and met with the ap
proval of property owners. A new
route ordinance was therefore Intro
duced In councils and Is now pigeon
holed in committee. January 1 Is tho
date on which, according to tho ordi
nance, the work must be completed.
The councllmanlc delay and the ab
sence of an established grade on Pres
cot avenue may, however, oblige the
company to resort to the less desirable
Harrison avenue route, as the company
proposes to build the lino before snow
(lies.
Tho Petersburg Route.
The company has engaged a large
force of men and will soon replace tho
light rails and ballast on Washington
avenue between Ash and Marlon Btreets
with heavy rails and a more substantial
structure. Beginning to-day cars will
be run to the lower crossing In Mooslc.
A ten-minute service will be given be
tween Lacka wanna avenue and the city
line, and a half hour service from there
to Moosio.
TWO IMPORTANT MATTERS.
Arc Soon to Bo Considorcd by tho Coard
of Trade.
Another weighty wmtmunitcaitlon fa
voring a itlhreeHnrrmrtha' presidential
campaign lntcad of one of six months,
uwcmiding !toi paat custom, has been re
ceived by the Soranton board of .trade.
The crvnmuivloaition is from .the Kan
sas CIl.'y board of trade and was ac
companied by almost an exaot counter
part of the preamble and resolution of
tte CJcivcland chamber of oormmerce.
At Its meeting on Monday night, Nov.
18, Ithe Scraunilon 'bcaand will take action
on the matter, and: probably favorable
a'atlon. as tine long presidential oam
pailijna lhave a pecul Early bad effect on
itihe extensive coal, railroad and iron
ar.id eteet ilmteredts of thilis region.
Another kmipoKiurt ffna.titer to toe con
sidered by 'tihe inventing of Nov. 18 1s
the imov&ment toward the establlsh
mcrit cf ia, paid Are d'artm-ent. Secre
tary A.:rie'iition 'haa laidtd.rcsaed le'titcrs to
the chiefs of fire depUTtments in many
cities In Pe.nnylva!nl'a. New York and
Neitv Jersey r me si ling Itaolls and fig-
ui'js xjt pild ana voaurrteer depart
ments. The tnftunmiaitkm will be con
sidered in coimmnrjtitee, and a report
containing Yuiggeetlpna will be mado to
the board.
IT IS VERY POPULAR.
The Brownies Drew Largo Audiences to
tho Frnthlnghara Yesterday.
The popularity of "The Brownies"
with Scranton theater-goers was well
demonstrated by the . large audiences
that crowded the Frothlngham yester
day afternoon and last night to see the
spectacle.
It was given at both matinee and
evening performances with the same
care and attention that marked the first
production -. Monday night. "The
Brownies" Is a great entertainment
and Is sure of a warm welcome when
ever it comes to this city.
A pleasing feature of the entertain
ment InBt night was the appearance of
tho celebrated Lally children; of Pine
Brook, who gave one of their acts, the
llttlo boys dancing to music furnished
by their slater, who played upon tho
violin., The efforts of the trio were
greeted with a storm of applause and
they were obliged to respond to several
encores before the regular performance
could proceed. .
OLD RUBE TANNER.
Will Bo tho Attraction at Davis' Last
- Thro Days of Week.
Of "OM Rube rTainmer," which will
be produced alt Davis' Cheater tor the
ln.fi; ifihree tfcaya of tnjs week, the in
dianuipoltla Journal cays:
"An unusual targe audlenoe greeted
the rtiiul omnedy-draima. of "Old Rube
Tanner," ait tihe BSmplre theoiier hist
evening, and it was without dcurht the
bttt . production of tilve farmer drama
seen kt our city. - The company is
really an excellent am?. The band and
clojitijs orcfestira rejidert'd some very
fine overturea that were one of the
element airy features of ithe evening. In
Mr. Bi'ick'a work we recognise the bril
liant points t'hflit were possessed by the
rate comeUJan, Barney. McCauley. Mr.
Vliaink and his excellent company can
always be assured of an excellent re
ception from ithe theater-going people
of our city."
CARRIAGE WAS SMASHED.
Post sad St. Amand Now Seclt to Recover
the Vain of It.
Attorney B. F. Timkbam, represent
in B. C. Post and F. St.. Amand,. pro
duce dealers, of the West B We. torousrh t
a omit for $100 damages ye-sterday
morotiTg aga.intt. vhe Lackawanna Fer
t'LMxw and Oh em leal company.
On Oat 28 last the defendant's horses
fitatel to a. heavy wagon, ran away
on Jackson atreet and dashed Into a
buggy owned -by the -plaintiffs, wreck
ing it completely. The cult is brought
.to recover tor the demolition of the
vehicle. . ' '
BOCCACCIO LAST NIGHT,
Sung la an Excellent Manner by the
Aborn Opera Company.
The A born Opera company enter
tained a large audience at the Academy
n. U,.-ln loa, tilvht with 'RfWtnwilA '
which was sung In an -excellent man
ner. The many tuneful numbers with
which the1-opera Is Interspersed Were
rendered in a way mat cauea forth
hearty applause from the . audience.
This afternoon the company will sins;
"The Bohemian Girl" and tonight that
very entertaining- opera, "The Tar and
the Tartar." : j
HARVEST HOME DINNER.
And a Supper Served Yesterday in the
. Y. W. C. A. Kooras. .
Yesterday the annual "Harvest Homo
Dinner" and a super was served In the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms on Washington avenue. Tho
large patronnee was deserved bath on
account of the merit of the meals, the
good scrvlde and pleasing floral decora
tions and tho object benefitted. The
tables were set in the lecture hall and
were tastily arranged with cut roses,
chrysanthemums and other blossoms.
Among the many ladles who managed
the tables and looked after the com
forts of the pucsts were Mrs. I. F. Ever
hart, Mrs. Charles Rohlager, Mrs. E. D.
Fellows, Mrs. William Hackett. Mrs.
Ammerman. Mrs. William Conncll, Mrs.
W. H. Goarhart, Mrs. E. H. nipple, Mrs.
J. H. Stelle, Miss Deacon, Mrs. Hurl
hurt, Miss Joseph Koons, Mrs. Frank
lin. Mrs. Northrup. Mrs. Dostor. These
were assisted by a score of young ladies
whose good services contributed largely
to the success of the dinner and sup
per, -
BALLOONS BRING BOTHER.
Leon. Mayor, Manugcr or the llrowplcs.
Arrested for Assault and Unitary.
Tho Browr.Ces baUcon. aaoons'Ion
caund some- Unublj last wtcht fur
Mtunascp 'Lean Mayer. .Morciay after
ti'join, whisn about no r-cr.d up the oal
lcos, iMr. Mayor discovered thait- five
of the bal'.oor.u had been despoiled of
t'h'a Ickftts, ,-rhlcth Wire attached. He
Uhcreur.cn -took off tJl d tickets and
put in their place a set of 'rickets which
he puntihed end slgn'J' with his own
inltiata Thn, Cn order to prevejut any
impxMiition, 'ha tlirecited Ticket Seller
Airj'jhony Duffy 'not to 'honor any ba'l
l'Xi itlckita unices they bore the marks
above r.oted.
Juat as 'the ruh was on before the
pcrfljiir.Mce John Htgglns, a young
man of the North iffind, presented on
of the lilckc'ts cillegtd to have been
ti'.olon. Th iriinastment refused to
horjw It, explU)Iniln to tvlm thait the
r.cket waa ome of the sat thait had been
t'tokn. H! gtri.ru resented the lmputa-'
Clon t hat lit wa a eulen itlloket, cratm
C'nj iihat he ihud oatitured one of tihe
taICcGir.i3 at-jJ tbuj recured the ticket.
IMia.r.ager MUyar otelitd that he waa
pouCUve ittilait al 'the .balloon' tickets hmd
baen r.pEC'jailly manrked, and no amounit
of acgumcuvt could convilnce him that
'ha i.'lcket Whi'.ch HLgglna held should be
'hccoid. Tihreupoin Hlgglns turned on
(!-. manager and In a loud voice de
clared tbatt i tihe main who had eemt up
the ballocois waa a "fool. As
the abby wai -iull with people ait the
tlirne, tr.any C'f 'them ladlfs, Ma.nogr
Aluyer ot'dejcd Hi'gglna do geit out, at
t'hie ame 'time push'tag him towards tiho
Cbor. Hoggins ren'isiled a.r.d waa about
to tihow flfc'ht wihen Doorkeeper Diimkir
caimo -up-acji hustkii '1.1m out of the
hOUi3.
Hlrglns tmimedialtiely wtnit before Al
clvcrn'.ia'n M'UHair and owore out a wairrant
tor i'he rret of "ilhe manager of the
Biowm.lca." P'ailirolmain Parry, wt.o was
Flvem the warrant to oerve, arrested
Mianager iMiayer ut the Frot'hlngha.m
buaintisa office ait 10 o'clock. Arthur
Frotihlnhaim, Joihn T. Rlohards emd
pavcnal other promilntnt men accompa
n'cd (Mr. lMiai-ejr before Aldrmain Mil
lar,' where -am expla.natton of the case
as above etaitenl secured a summary re
lease. FIXING UP THE THEATER.
Getting tho Frothlngham In Readiness for
tho Chrysanthemum Show.
Immediately after the performance
of the "Brownies" last night, a large
force of workmen began to get tho
Frothlngham into shape for the chrys
anthemum show, which will be opened
to the public to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock. The floor which was used at
the Bachelors' ball Is being put Into
place, which will make the entire cen
ter of the house on the same level as the
stage. In the center of this a large
fountain is being erected, which will be
surrounded by rocks, ferns and flowers.
The fountain will form the center of
an Immense floral star, and will be the
line from which the general designs will
radiate. One of the most interesting
features of tho show will be the display
of dinner tcble settings, In which tho
furniture will bo provided by Hill &
Connell, the china and cut glass by
Weichel & Mlllar.the sliver and linen by
Huntington, the caterer, and the flowers
by Q. R. Clark & Co. This alone will be
well worth a visit and will be superb.
Another Interesting and Instructive ex
hibit will be the display of E. O. Cour
sen, who will show a fine collection of
canned fruits, both foreign and domes
tic. In glass jars, In which the full
beauty ot tho fruit will be visible to tho
eye.
Besides these, there will be quite a
competition among the local fruit grow
ers for the prizes offered by the man
agement. Ther is something to Inter
est everybody and everybody will be
pleased. The. music will be good and
some special attractions has been en
gaged for each evening.
To-morrow night. Miss Adele Break
stone, the favorite elocutionist, will
read at 8:J0 and 9:00. Minn Breakstone
will be assisted by the Oreen Ridge
Wheelmen's Quartette, whose recent
work has occasioned more than ordi
nary comment.
HELD MORNING SESSION.
Grand Jury Met Yesterday and Adjourned
at the Noon Hour.
Qu'.tas a ruumibe r of minor oa.se 8 were
pati&id upon yestfindiay by !lhe grand
Juiry befcire noon, at which time t'hey
Adjourned until this morning. The
flrt't rtl'urn of ctascls may be mode to
court t'h'l-s mcirrrfnjr.
The Just will Inar evidence this
mom'jnt? acralinst Orlncenzo Merelo,
now in 'the ounity Jail for tihe murder
of 'Emanuel Loro at Old Forge, Sun
day, June 17, 1894.
RaHdlng and Loan Offlcors.
Tihe Equitable Building and Loan as
eoctaitlon met laat evening aiai elected
the following officers: W. C. Connell,
president; P. IM. Egan, vice president;
Eiamuet EarrUer, treasurer; M. H. Grif
fin, eeoretary. Directors, three years,
Thomas H. Jordan, James J. Hicks,
Cfaarles Tropp; two years, Patrick Mul
tiern, S. B. Spruks, Peter Robllng,
one year, George R. Suydam, . Vlto
Guard! Jo4n Hawks.
t Ouite Possible
Irreverent Tommy, after gazlng'lntently
at Mr. Jack's bald head, surprised tht
company by saying: f'Pa, I guess when
all the hairs of Mr. Jack's head were num
bered, they took them all off and forgot
to put them back again. Exchange,
English Capital for American Invest
tnents.
Important to Americans seeking Eng
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of 250
successful promoters who have planed
over (lOO.OOO.OSt sterling In foreign Invest
ments within the last six years, and over
18,000,003 for the seven months of 1896.
Price it or $25, payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors, SO, Cheapalde, London, E. Ci
Subscribers-will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters of Introduction to any
of these successful promoters.
This list Is first class In every respect,
and every man or Arm whose name ap
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following It will be found In:
valuable Bonds' or Shares of Industrial,
Commercial and Financial Concerns,
Mortgage loans. Bale of Lands, Patents or
Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROB.
1 HON. WALTER C. PHPYB.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS.
, Copyright :
THD DEVIL. AND THE DEEP
BEA" Read The Tribune early in No
vember. ' ; -'
' ; : " 0SO Feet Hither ' '-. ; '!
than Scranton Is Schelbel's hotel at the
end of the new. Blmhurat boulevard road.
You can get the beat of meals at all hours,
also refreshments of all kinds.
THEY ARE HOW DIVIDED
Providence Lithuanians Have Organ
ized Another Church,
CALSE OP THE DISSENSION
Members of the Old Congregation Wanted
to Dictate to tho Priest and a
Quarrel and Arrcsie Followed.
They llavc Withdrawn.
In the office ofFrothonotary Pryor an
application for a charter for a new
church was filed yesterday morning.
The name of the congregation Is to be
"St. Joseph's Lithuanian Catholic
church' and the control and disposi
tion of the real and personal property
stmll be vested in the lay members.
Tho church Is an offshoot of the
trouble that a small contingent of the
congregation of the Lithuanian church
of North Main avenue had with the
pastor. Rev. Michael Peza, a month ago,
when seven were arrested one Satur
day night for locking up the church by
nailing the doors. The seven arc under
ball for their appearance at court on the
charge of malicious mischief.
When the priest refused to withdraw
the case against them, they and their
friends cut loose from the church
The names of the subscribers for the
new church ore: Miohtvd tiamotlo.
Jonas Sswiswokas, George Smith, An
thony Gowal. Michael Shembosk ;v, Jo
ueph Gudlzlky, Frank Marsancavitch
and Wllllnm Bhemboskey.
One of the prime objections the afore
said gentlemen had against Father
Peza was that he would not let them
dictate to him In matters ecclesiastical
for which, according to the dogmas of
the Catholic church, the priest Is an
swerable to no one but the bishop of
the diocese.
They wanted to say what should and
what should not be done, and they In
sisted on getting the deed of the prop
erty already acquired, which consists
of a lot of ground and a Basement
roofed over, which is used for religious
worship.
ltt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara Is the cus
todian of all deeds of church property
In the diocese and, of course, possessed
the deod of the North End Lithuanian
church along with the rest. The bolters
have formed a corporation to be man
aged by a board of trustees of three
members, who are for the first year
Michael Sswlswokas, George Smith and
Michael Shemboskey.
They will probably set up a religion
of their own as it Is not likely that a
Catholic priest will bo assigned to this
church.
LAW BY LIMITATION,
'Now for Another Clash Between tho
Assessors and tho Hoard of Appeals.
The retsalulilon permuting the board
of appea'Ia ,to remove tihe city asses
sors' fiurniiture to their own office will
'became a law today by reason the
CTpiratn ot the fifteen days given the
mayor in win Ion ito approve or dlsap-t-'iove
of the oneatstwe.
T'hia fifteen days were up yesterday,
fcuit it beinig la legal 'hoi Way can not
be counted in .tihe time limit. Mayor
Connell Is opposed to the resolution and
cent It back to select council with a
veto, tut as the measure originated
in comimon icaunsU tihe upper branch
tici.'used .to receive lit. The mayor da
ciltki to icuill a epectal ungating of com
mon council .to coniBlder tine veto, be
au5 4i? held ithe resolution to be 11
leiil anyihow, and could not be helped
or hindered by IhU veto or his signa
ture. Tho Ibeurd of appeals has not de
died jut what steps t'hey will take
now ithubt the resolution Is, to their
imm.dj, operative. Owing to contain
utterance of Mayor Connell the board
fciiu a. diLsappolntmenit if It should at
tiimpt to curry out tihle directions of the
renMutlbn. The aiseessors refuse to
fl.'dte whait action h'ey iwlll take in
cuke a demand 1s mialde upon itham for
the fwnituire, infl U is generally un
drtitotxl that they wlM refuse to give
It up rwlylr.iy upon: the assurance of the
mayor llbat the aes'e&Svirs will keep their
furniture.
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.
Secretary fellows Receives Reports of
Large Attendance at All the Haildings.
Reports received yesterday by Sec
retary Fellows from the night schools,
which opened on the previous evening,
show that there was a very large at
tendance In all districts and unusually
large In some. Application was made
for an extra teacher at No. 6 building
and It was found necessary to put on
two additional teachers at No. 11.
At No. 13 school In the Fifteenth ward
the principal, Robert Williams, had to
deal with a knot of hard citizens who
went to the school for the sole purpose
of oreating trouble. He had an en
counter with one of them and was
forced to engage In a rough and tumble
fight, coming out on top it Is very grati
fying to state.
DEATH OF MISS RANCH.
Daughter of Attornoy J. M. C. Ranck Died
Monday at the Hlllsldo Home.
AflllBS 'HlATirrt Ttn.nlc riancWKto.. A.
. I ... w
iframey J. (M. C. Jtamck, of -this ci ty, i'jed
..viunuay eveusiff a.i mne asylum of the
Kiailde Home, where he had been for
rome time. 'Her falther was not in the
o'l;y Than the itews was sunt down by
8u pen Onlienid emit Beeimer, and the re
rr.iai'.na wtire not taken here until yester
day alternoon,
UnMdrtaker G. A. Miller, act Cedar
ines
Can you afford to pay
quality than we ask?
M EARS & HAG EN,
415 UmVXZX AVLM'L
avenue, took charge of tho body and
prepare, it for burial. Interment will
be made li Blooms burg; the remains
will betaken inhere on the 6 a. m. Dela
ware,. Lackawanna and Western train.
The deceased, before her misfortune,
was a prominent young lady In Scran
ton eoclety; ehe was an accomplished
muslcftui and waa will known as a
taacher of Music. Ill health was the
cause of her men tal troubles, and tt was
necessary to place her under reatralnt.
SMASHED THE TRICYCLE.
-I
Lackawanna Laundry's Delivery Vehicle
. Wrecked by a Horse.
The frre't tricycle to be practically
used for business purposes in this city
has leeit smashed probably beyond re
pair. The macihilne liad been used for
Eever.il weelt3 'by the Lackawanna
laundry, for colleottons and deliveries
In the central city. It cost $200 and
tontCit'ed of .three pneumatic-tired
w'het'ls. ia low gear, a large, lightly
constructed receptacle box and ot'her
fixtures neoeissury lta its use and loco
motion. Tha machine was left standing in
front of fhe laundry, on Penn avenus,
yesterday. A horse standlnjr alongside
it became frightened. Jumped upon it
and 'becoming .tangled In the spokes
a.ni wftvtls, pranced upon It ur.itll it
wcj a complete wreck. Mr. Wamian,
the proprietor of the Lackawanna
laundry. Is quoted as p.tylns feat ho
wlU' praiouire a ne w machine.
The tricycle dtllvery vehicle has been
In use fir several months by messeng
ers in New York city, and is reported
to be a succece.
r-
BII.L KENT'S SENTENCE.
Will Have to Spend Two Years in
tho Penitentiary.
William Kent, who was arrested In
this city a few weeks ago for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money, was sen
tenced by Judge Buflington, of the
United States district court, at Pitts
burg Monday.
He directed that Kent spend two
years In the penitentiary. Kent en
tered a plea of not guilty when ar
raigned for trial.
Plllsbury's flour mills have a eapaolty
of 17,600 barrels a day.
REXFORD'S,
SHORT STORY
Lamp manufacturer little short of
omd; Lamps now here and imall
prices the rule. Here's a sample;
CUPID LAMPS
GOLD PLATED
Vast burner, SO inches hltli. earn
ploto, with -a iuch all silk UW,
$2.90.
Onyx and gold finish, $, f,
f$ and up. No such values
ever shown hereabouts In
Lamps. All ready today.
P 213
0, Lacia. Aie
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pl
We Are Showing
Newest and Nicest
Stock of Ladies'
At prices that attract the at
tention of every lady who exam-
them. . ' . '
others more for the same
REXFORD
IP
1 UIj
I
1
1
J
And other choice French
makes. Our assortment is
now very large, having Just
opened several direct importa
tions containing all the latest
novelties.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYOliaS AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
-I p. ctcann
Is Now at Ills New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
AND
Sole Agent for Knox lints. Come
aud See Me.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
In Carpetings
And Draperies
For
Uaritfy, Sfyle
find Solid Uallie
Uisit
Th? N?u) Store
of
P. M'CREA & CO,,
Q8 WYOMING AVENUHL
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world. Deecriptivo books on
application. Tickets to ell points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
St Paul. Canadian and United States North
wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma. Portland.
Ore., San Francisco,
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e
lally adapted to wants of families may be had
with second-class tickets. Bates always less
than via other lines, For fall Information,
time tables, etc., on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. C A.
353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. .
THE RECEIVERS
IH'S
HIS
MOT & DELANY S
CLOTIIitlB STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
25 to So per cent below cost.
Theso Goods Must
And If you want bargains come and get them
at once.
HARTII ft DEtAHY
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asio.
elated staff of Kngltsh and German
physicians, are now perma
nently located at
Old Poatoffica Building, Corner Pen
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor Is a graduate of the Unlver
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medlco-Chlrurgical college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Nerv
oub. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dissincss, lack 1
of conndence. sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind On one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which
untlts them for performing the actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible.
d.strei8lng tho action of the heart, caus
Ing flush ot heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, moN
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired In tho morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, coruitU
nation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those
so affected should consult us Immediately;
and bo restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored,'
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phyw
slclan call upon the doctor and be exam.
Ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv
ous, Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores,
Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Kr, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples ot every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Office hours dally front
a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 9 to i.
Enclose live 2-eeut stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In (T"M
to anyone whom I cannot cure ot EPI
LEPTIG CONVULSIONS OR FITS.
DR. B. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner Pens)
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA,
tf.A.HULBERrS
m m
WYOMINQ AVE, SCRANTON
STEMWRV I SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
IRINICH I BACK
STULTZ 1 BAUEB
and
Others
PIANOS
Alto a large stock ot Arstelau
ORGANS
BUSICAl, HERCHANDISB
MUSIC, ETC
We Will See What
Bicycles We Have on Hanoi
At a price which will lave th
buyer money.
Victorias, Gcndron9, Relays,
in Men's Wheels.
Victorias and Gcndrona m
Ladies' Wheels. .
We have some second-hand
Wheels at your own price.
Baby Carriages at a bargain
J.D.
314 LACK A. AVE., SCRMT0II,P1
TAKE CARE
tkm uxim mm 7" are troubled wita
OF YOUR EYES ndehe or nervon.
Ur IUUH LILtf aessgotoIR.sHIM
BfRtPS and have year eyae examined free.
We have reduced prices and are the lowest In
the city. Nickel spectacles from St to tt; gold
from 4 tots,
305 Spruce Street, Soranton, Pa.
OF
Co Sold
it
n II
RECEIVERS; ,
Ijoz!b Ms. ;