THE SCBAOTOX TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOBNIXG. FEBRUARY 8, 180(1. f Pure and BAKING EWDEO. " I am convinced Cleveland's is the . purest baking powder made and I have adopted it exclusively in my .' cooking schools and for daily household use. Mm. & T. RoMK, Principal Pkiladtlfkia Cotiinf Stktot. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THIS COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Waahlngton Avenue. YOUR LINEN LOOKS RIOMT PEELS RIUHT WEARS RIOHT WHEN LAUNDRIED THE LACKAWANNA Up to Date Draperies Curtains uarpeis AND Wall Paper To Match WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY NOTES. Iron MoulJers' union. No. 31, held Its annual dance at Turner bull lant night. Marriage ll"enos were granted yester day to James Kullon uiul Klixabelh Hester, Uyphant; Albert Orumaekl and Jiillia, Uaulkowska, Bcranlon. - The University of Pennsylvania ath letic team Will appear at the Krothlng ham theater March ) lmital of Keu. 4J, a mentioned In yesterday's Tribune. "Ruah City," the lively farce-comedy Whloh played to large and well-pleaHfd audience at the Urand Opera House, at Wilkes-Barre. last evening, will be men ut the Academy thin evening. Abraham Heller, aged about 4!) years, a teucher of a private Jewish achool, hi 330 Kayniand court, slipped and fell while walking In the yurd yesterday, the fall fracturing one of the bones of a leg. lie was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. Street Commlslnoner Kinsley was called upon yesterday to send a gang of men to repair the. road at the Intersection of Wheeler avenue and Mulberry street, where th watter which runs down from the fields, had washed a gully In the ireet. The funeral of Mrs. Martin T. Lavelle will take place from her late home ,540 Willow Mreet, at 9 o'clock Monday m in Inf. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Ht. Peter's cathedral. In terment will be made In Hyde Park Cath ollo cemetery. Attorneys Htilsander ft Vosburg. repre senting Owennle Jones and her husbund, Griffith K. Jones, of Ojphant. brought uctlon for damages against David W. Hu ane yesterday In the sum of $2,000. It Is alleged that on Feb. ,118Uli, the defendant called Mrs. Jones a thief and said he could prove It. An operation for appendicltus was per formed Thursday by Dr. Burns, of this rltv. and l)n. Hiadv and Plum, of Haw- ley, on Ilorton, the ; lU-yeur-old son of Kplirulm Kimbie. ot Kimowt niauon. Th. nmieniltT was removed and the oper ation promises successful results at this time. Tlr.irs.lay the Delaware and Hudson company paid at the lCihly Creek and Olyphnnt mines; yesterday at the Balti more slope. Mill Creek and Dennett mines. The Iackawanna company paid yesterday r) the ear shops and the Cayuga and Brls bin mln-. Today employes of the south ern dtvlsicn will be paid. The will of Adella gchaffcr, lute of Bcran lon, nii admitted to probate yesterday and letters testamentary were granted to Walter Scott Andrews, of New York city. The will of William Taylor, late of Old Forge, was admitted to probate. In the estute of John Dodge, late of Bcranlon, letters of administration were grunted to Margaret A. Dodge, Attorney John M. Harris filed nn appli cation for a charter yesterday for the ftermunla Polish Kvangellcnl Lutherun Kmanuel Congregation. The directors are J'red Noldy, Joseph Klinlack, Adolph Holsman, Martin Schloasser, Martin Lack, August Zwatzkl. Louis Munskl, Paul Prsebarnski, John Numzlck and Charles Barkowskl. An appeal for Murderer Joseph Boschlno will be made for a new trial before the Supreme court on Monday, Keb. 24. The points to be argued deal with assignments of error In relation to the rulings ot Judge Gunater. before whom the cose was tried. Attorneys Cieorge 8. Horn, W. U. Ward, and I P. W'vdeman will argue for Boschl no and District Attorney John R. Jones Will oppose them. , A meeting to organize Democratic young men for campaign purposes was held last night In Kaub's hall, on Wyom. ing avenue. City Chairman George Horn called the meeting to orler, and R. J. Beamish was elected chairman. Speeches were made by Mr. Horn. Mr. Beamish, M. A. McGlnley, Nathan Vldaver and others, after which those who expressed a will, lngness to work for the success of the Tlemnnrfltle cltv ticket wrw mmIIuI Next Tuesday evening will tfecur the sec ond annual entertainment and social of Court Young Albion, No. 30. Foresters of America, at Music Hall. This year's event promises to eclipse all former affairs of this popular organization, '-as already evi denced by the number of tickets sold. After a varied programme of vocal and Instrumental muslo, dsnclng will be In dulged In to music furnished by Professor McDermott. All Foresters and their friends are Invited to attend. It May f Merest Yon. We believe we are giving the best bargains In Table Linen and Napkins ever offered to the ladle of Scranton. We quote LonesdaJe Muslin, Fruit of the Loom, Masonville and Fearless, at 7 cents: Pride of the West, at 1H4 centsi Loekwood 6-4 sheeting, I cents; -4 for 14 rents; - 10-4 for 18 cents. Silks and. Dress Goods all reduced. Press Robes for one half former prices. Good In all departments have been marked down. Meari ft Hagen. Sure." . DANCERS ARE PREPARING Finishing Touches for Neit Keek's Great Event. .. READY FOR THE RIG KIRMESS Will Be a Full Rehearsal Tonight In the Armory-Drllllag on a Theoretical , Stege-Deserlp-tloa of the Dances. Today and tonight Ib on all-Important period to the scores of young men and young women and children who will dance In the kirmess. The kirmess begins Monday night In the Frothing ham theater and will, continue until Saturday night. Inclusive, with mati nees on Wednesday and Saturday af ternoons. Today la Important to the dancers because It writ be their lavt opportunity but one for making 4he many preparations connected with their appearance on the stage. Just now the dancing is the least part of their worry, as the many arduous re hearsals have well fitted them for the terplschorcan part of the thing: It is the costuming, the carriages and a hundred and one other details which now occupy the attention of the danc ers. Tonight In the armory on Adams nvenue will be held a rehearsal of all the several hundred perfo'ri.iers. A space will during today be- marked out on the floor to correspond with the ex act dimensions of the Krothlngham stage, and upon this sr-are the large company will co through from the be ginning the many dances and tableaux which will bo civen In the theater,. It hna not been considered necessary o have a full dress rehearsal ' as the . clmperones of the different classes have arranged to have their charges clad In accordance with Miss Stewart s Ideas, The kirmess has been styled ,'VFeto Champetre," the title of the festival which for several tlayr prevailed throughout France In honor of Napo leon's marriage to Murla Theresa. The curtain will rise on a scene represent ing an Interior of the Napoleonic period. Opening of the Fete. "Julie," while preparing for the festl" vul. hears a serenade and throws a rose from the window. She then rehearses a dance, planned for the entertainment of the royalty, and which she carries out by the assistance' of Hortense. With the old of the false mirror two "Julian" are represented Instead of one. t'poti the entrance of the two serenad es the trick Is discovered. Then fol lows the dance of the "Troubadours," and the curtain falls upon the group of merry dancers, to rise again upon the magnificent tableau of the "Mar riage Ceremony," representing all the royal personages of note In France and Austria. Then comes the Fete proper, with Its grand procession, its bright attractive dances, from each of the provinces of the French empire, the singing of the "Marseillaise," and Anal ly the appearance of Napoleon and his staff. Nupoleon will make his entre on horseback. The tambourine dance of Roumania is full of the wild abandon of the gypsy life, with gnyly colored gowns ond Jingling tambourines. One moment In graceful tableau, then the clash of tam bourines,' the flying foot and the ex quisite coloring and all blending in a brilliant picture of gypsy gaiety and Joy. With alow and stately measure the courtly knights and ladies move through the Intricate mazes of the minuet and gavotte. Wrlth the sweep ing courtesy and the coquettish use of the fan in the minuet, one fancies him self In France at the court of Louis XIV. Then comes the o.uicker move ment of the gavotte and the famous arch of steel. The Tyrolean dance Is an effective living and moving picture of the Ty rolese of the Black Forest, In which the singing and rollicking abandon of the peasants appear prominently. Even In the midst of darkest mo ments of the great upheaval In France, from the storming of the Tullerles by Infuriated Parisians until the final ac knowledgment of Napoleon supremacy, Paris had Its gay moments. The light and gay found vent for their spirits, and all this is to be portrayed in the Dance of the Follies. Youths with mandolins and offerings of flowers to the maidens are shown in the dance of the Venetian Gondolier. n rlnnne tnrether. with castanets. and the music Is soft and enticing. It lulls suspicion, envy, all the vice of humanity, and leaves only the Impres sion of a lovely dream, as the Venetian lads und lassies steal away. The Military Dance. The Military Is a dance of startling military effect. The French always dance with their hearts In the pastime, and while this dance has the stateli ness of the minuet. It possesses an in tense life and action. I The Corslcan Saltorella Is from the shining sands of Napoleon's native Island where some of the gay fisher lads and lassies are gathered together in for a merry time In dancing the reck less Saltorella. It Is certain that the wild, weird music and the swift, rush ing, whirling dance will drive away dull sorrow. ... In the Dance of the Troubadors Is shown a gala day and. as was the cus tom, young and old indulge In public amusement at the festival in full mask and rilflCUise. With castanets keening time to the crooning measure or tne sweet old love sonars of sunny Spain, the merry senor- Itas in the Spanish Cachuca flash their glittering costumes, bright witn gleam ing coins, into the abandon of the dance. . The serpentine dance shows three young women with their willowy move ments and gliding steps. It is an en trancing spectacle as the Immense waving skirts, containing at least fifty yards of silk, flit about amid an amaz ing and bewildering whirl of rainbow colors. Tn the skirt dance pretty and grace fni maidens are gathered together for a royal good time and dance Falling Into the spirit of the occasion, they keep perfect time with their graceful flowing skirts as they skip back and forth. Paaea of the Japanese. The little Japanese dancers are the cutest, funniest dancers of the Fete Champetre. and . though their dancing may not be the most scientific, their dance Is the funniest, anu . everyone lauahs without Intermission. , In the hornpipe dance there will be pulling and hauling, hitching up of breeches and shifting of qutds.and some of the catchiest, most rollicking music as the anchor comes up and the sails are snread. The drill of the Napoleon guards shows an exact reproduction of the uni form of that famed organization. The dance of the flowers and bees Is suggestive Of Tennyson's "Queen Kose of Kosebud Garden of Girls." On comes a troop of dancers representing In their dresses, red, white, yellow and ping rosea, rjbwa an soon followed by a BEAUTIFUL The Greatest American Prima Donna Dade Well by Paine's Celery Compound. There was never a remedy so highly recommended as Paine's celery com pound. There was never a remedy tn such universal demand. For It makes people well. , - Every one among the thousands who have been delighted by the beautiful songs of Roma, the great prima donna, recognize In her one of the world-famous singers. Horn In California, she graduated with honors at Eastern musical col leges, and on her return to the coast, became first the prima donna at the Tlvoll Opera House in San Francisco. It was while making the tour with the 'famous Marine band of Washing ton last season, that the beautiful Roma felt the strain of travel, hurry, and swarm of bees heralded by a buzzing sound. A splendid dance last year was the carnival dunce, which is to be even more attractive. Most of the little men and women In the world seem to be In this dance. And after they, all get acquainted they really have a dance king, queen, cavaliers, ladles. Bo Peep and all not forgetting the clowns and then they sing. And if you listen you are quite sure to hear some very astonishing tales, too. STRONG RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Members of the Car pesters' I'nion of the City. Carpenters' union began a movement to bring about tne aaoption oi an uni form working day of nine hours for men of their craft and In furtherance thereof drew un the following set of resolutions, which were sent out to all the mill men and contractors of the city: Whereas, It has come to the notice of the Carpenters' unions of Scranton that certain mlllmen and contractors are work ing their men ten hours a day and paying them a low, unfair rate of wages, con trary to the rules and regulations of our brotherhood, and by so doing making It Impossible for other mlllmen and con- . . a- nlna hniir I lH T ilflV. U Hi I paying a fuir rate of wages, to compete with tne tor tne ouuuiug uu, itin-- fHesolved, That on and after April 1. 1SS8. we, the Carpenters' union of Scranton, will refuse t ohandle and mill work other than that made in mills and shops wrere the men work nine hours per day and gut a fair day's pay for the same; and Whereas, It has come to our notice that certain merchants and real estate specu- i.. . .... l.iln. thalp ..nntractH tn firm Ing their men ten hours a day and paying' pnying a low ri oi Resolved, That on and after the above date, we will refuse to recognize, or give our patronage to ar.y merchant or real estate speculator who does not recognize the nine hour work day and paying the avernge rate of wages recognized by the different trades unions of our city; and. Whereas, We know that the public, gen erally would not knowingly do anything to deprecate our Interests or the wel fare of our city: therefore, be It Resolved, That we request the public generally to let theU- work only to such builders and contractors that work their men nine hours per day and pay fair wages for the same, and that they Ignoro all contractors and builders who send their work out of the city, thereby robbing the home mechanic of employment they should have, and taking from our city capital that should be kent in It. Resolved. That all the mill men and con tractors of the city of Scranton be in vited to meet a committee of the Carpen. ters' unions, on Friday, the twenty-fourth day of January. IRiW, nt 8 o'clock p. m at Hulbert's hall. Wyoming avenue, Scranton. Pa., for the purpose of discuss ing the foregoing resolution;. Philip J. Thomas. President Ixical union K3, United Broth er hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Attest, E. W. Scott, Recording Secretary. fSeal.) Endorsed by Scranton Central Labor union Charles Corless, Jr., A. J. Atkinson, (Seal ) Secretary. Endorsed by Building Trades' Council. William Johnson. (Seal ) President. Endorsed by Plumbers' Local, union, No. o. T. F. Moron. (Seal.) ' Secretary. Eendorsed by Plasterers' tin?n: No' 100. Patrick McDede. President. ... P. J. Snyder, , (Seal.) - ' Secretary. Endorsed by Painters union. No .118. G. IL Smallrldge, (Seal.) . , President. Endorsed by Bricklayers' union. No. 18. Arthur Johnson, President. Joseph G. Osmond. (Seat.) Secretary. Th meeting called for Friday even ing. January 24, did not materialize owing to th failure of the mill men and contractors to pay any heed - to the I resolutions. Last nignt tn carpenters met In Hulburt'i ball and adopted tbe resolutions, . work, yet in the evenings she greeted great audiences with smiles and elec trified them with her voice. Could she have done this without her nerves were steadied and her strength built up by Paine's celery compound? She says: "In I'aine's celery compound I find a very much long-felt want for the wor ries and exhaustive cares attendant upon an active professional life. Paine's celery compound brings restful strength to body and mind. Invigorating the sys tem and prolonging life." Paine's celery compound ' has made thousands of people well. It has Baved thousands of women from nervous prostration. It has made the weak strong. It has cured where everything else failed. Innumerable testimonials as to its wonderful value have been voluntarily sent to Wells & Richard FATHER HOB AX IN THE CITY. Ha Held a Coasultation at tho Episcopal Residence with Rt, Rev. Bishop O'Uaro. Editorial la th Dloccsaa Record. Further intelligence Was received yesterday concerning the appointment of leather Hoban to the cnadjutorshlp. The new bishop was In the city yes terda but could say nothing of his appointment further than what he has seen in the newspapers. He was clos eted with Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara for a time and dined at the home of his mother, Mrs Bridget A. Hoban, of 518 North Washington avenue. The fact that Father Hoban was Bishop O'Hara's choice for the pallium and that the announcement of hlH ele vation Is Joyfully received by all the clersjy of the diocese are? among the unmlstkable evidences of his fitness. Prominent Catholic clergymen and the Catholic press also Join in expressing satisfaction at the selection made. The Diocesan Record, the leading Catho lic paper of the diocese, will today have this ta say editorially on the appoint ment of Father Hoban: Favored by his bishop, recommended as dlgnior by the elector priests of the dio cese and as dlgnlsslmus by the bishops ot the Province Kov. M. J. rioban has been appointed, by Home, to be coadjutor to Rt. Rev. William O'llira, D. D., bishop of Scranton diocese. Father Hoban Is hon ored as the elevation to the episcopate Is an exalted dignity which honors the gifted and gives opportunity of extensive useful ness to the zealous and raises Its recipient to the position of confessor of the truths of religion, preserver of Its laws, shep herd, father and Judge. The qualifications required to be a bish op, as described by St. Paul through the grace of God. enable him who is chosen (or Oat exulted position to perform his duties toward humanity and for the glory to UoJ. Recognised by thoae who recom mended his elevation to the episcopal dig nity, as posseevlng the qualities required in a bishop. Father Hoban must feel en couraged to undertake the glorious mis sion assigned to him even though Its re sponsibilities and burdens are great. Ho tuajaettn a diocese begin, Increase and flourish through the untiring, ceaseless energy and toll of its first bishop whose co adjutor he is to be. tie has been of the clergy whose co-operation aided the bish op to make the desert bloom and thus enabled religion to reap a bountiful har vest. Laborious, Indeed, has been the work done by our bishop to build up our dio cese and unceasingly will he contlune to toll, even though his priesia should re quest and lie desire to rest since he has an assistant, as there will be work for both to do. Aye, will there be work to be done and all the qualities of a bishop to be exercised, but our coadjutor will be en couraged by our bishop and the co-operation of the clergy will be given to our young assistant bishop, not only because we have confidence in his natural quali fication: and respect his priestly quulitlf s but also because he is ours. He knows us and v. know lilni und the mutual knowl edge will benefit religion. Rome has shown its confidence in us by appointing one from among us, above us, and we, priests and peopie.wll lshow that this con fidence Is not misplaced by co-operating with the bishop who selected and the bishop whom he selected in all their ef forts to advance the glorious cause of re ligion in our beloved and flourishing dio cese of Scranton. The details of the consecration have not as yet been discussed and will not be except Informally until the official letter of appointment is received from Rome, which it Is expected will be toward the latter part of next week. . REPUBLICAN CLUBS JIIE ET. Acrlon Taken to Assist In th Election of th C It y Ticket. "Enthusiastic meetings of the Ninth ward. Seventeenth ward,' and Key stone Republican clubs were held last evening in the Central Republican club rooms on Washington avenue. . The meetings were conducted separately but there waa a uniform purpose In the deliberation of all of them; name ly, tba arrangement tor Insuring STRONG ! son Co., who prepare it In Burlington, Vermont. Paine's celery compound Is the most remarkable remedy for Jhe blood and nerves known to the 19th century. It Is employed by the foremost physicians In curing liver and kidney troubles and the diseases due to nervous disor ders, faulty nutrition. and impoverished blood, producing results that seem little short of the miraculous. Paine's celery compound builds up the system, purifies the blood, regu lates the nerves. The weak and worn out soon find their frames Invigorated, their spirits raised, and their strength renewed. It makes people well. It is as superior to the ordinary ner vines, bitters, and garsaparillos as strength Is better than weakness. large and solid Republican victory on election day. The meetings were attended by rep resentative men of the party and among them there was a well defined plan of campaign mapped out for oper ation on election day. Remarks were made by many and the tenor of them was that party patriotism Is para mount to factional feeling and that a united effort will be made to show the groundlessness of the supposition that the disaffection exists to any extent. The clubs propose to do efficient an active work from now on and the re sult may be expected that handsome Republican majorities will be recorded In the Ninth and Seventeenth wards. DECREE HANDED DOWN. Win ton Borough Is Divided Into Hire Wards. Judge Archbald handed down a de cree yesterday dividing the borough of Wlnton Into three wards, First, Sec ond and Third. Each of the wards will elect a councilman and a school con troller, but not so as to Interfere with those already elected. The following election officers were appointed to serve at the coming elec tion: First ward. Judge of election, George E. Dando; Inspector of election, Matthew Chllds and John Evans; Sec ond ward. Judge off election, E. W, Squires; Inspectors of election, John Malloneji and A. L. McQInnis; Third ward, judge of election, Nicholas Loft us; inspectors of election, Michael Dee and John F. Loftus. ECHOES FROM THE FLOOD. Reports from Various Sections Recently Molstened-Bridgcs Washed Away and Buildings Damaged. Harrlsburg, Feb. 7. The river was at a standstill this evening at thirteen feet above low water mark. No dam age was caused by the high water here. The heavy rain washed the embank ment and roadbed of the Perry county railroad at the head of King's dam so that when the passenger reached that point the engine went down with the track, but never left the rails. No body was hurt.. Wilkes Bsrro Still Above Water. Wllkes-Barre, Feb. 7. The Ice In the Susquehanna river gave away this morning and the water has been slow ly rising until it has reached fifteen feet AN EASY WAY TO GET A OUR plan of rental, with rent to upply ns purchase money. Is very popular, and makes It possible for almost tiny family to act a first-class instrument. Full particulars on application. Powell's Music Store, ; gaeojo WYOAHNU AVE. lj above low water mark tonight. There Is no fear of a gorge, and will have to rhw another font before the low lands or the west side are Inundated. Corvtrsvllio Is All Right." Carversvllle. Pa., Feb. 7. There Is no truth in the report published this morn ing that this town was swept away by the floods of yeuterday Two or three ouiMings were damaged, but beyond that the town suffered no worse than the other storm swept districts. Rivers Receding. Enston. Pa., Feb. 7. Th Delaware and Lehigh rivers at this place receded today. Trains on the Eazton and Northern and the Bangor and Port land railroads were, however, unable to run on acocunt of washouts. , A bridge on the Bangor and Portland road, at Portland, was washed away. Reports from the surrounding country are that great damage was done by high water. , DIED. HERBSTER Feb. C 19, Mary Phll lpplna Herbster. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbster. aged five months. Funeral Saturday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. KRAUSE In Scranton, Thursday. Feb. , 1896. H. Harold Krause. aged 11 months and 24 days. Funeral from the residence, 741 Monroe avenue, Saturday, at 2.TO p. m. Interment at Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. BORV. ,. CARPENTER To Mr. and Mm. Theo dore Carpenter, of Unlondale, on Feb. 2, a daughter. Glob Uotel. Between the Academy of Muslo and th Frothlngham. Special rates made to the atrical people and Jurors. Rates 11.00 to ll per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props., 22 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa. Special attention and private dining rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Service and culalne un excelled in this cltyL Dr. nunaell's Croup Powder, th Favorite medicine for croup, sore throat and cough. Sold by dealers, 25 cents a box. mil TO HAVE YOUR Watches, Clocks, Spectacles AND Jewelry REPAIRED AT W, W. BERRY'S, THE JEWELER, LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Men's Felt Boots and Overs $1.59 Men's Overshoes, worth 60c, our sale price 39o Men's Overshoes, worth 70c, our sale price..... 49c Men's Vulcanized Leather Insole Woonsocket Boots.worth, 2.7o,our sale price $2.19 Boys' Woonsocket Boots, worth 81. 75,' our sale price $1.39 Ladles' Overshoes, worth S5c, our sale price... 25c Men's Wool Lined Alaskas, regular price, $1.00, our sale price 69c RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE 231 Penn Are. Opp. Baptist Church. OUR ASSORTMENT OP Toilet Sets MOST EXTENSIVE AND PRICES WAY DOWN. You had better pay us a visit to be convinced. RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE Formerly Eugene Kleberg 231 Peon A?& Opp. Baptist CburctL BEST SETS Of M. M laelndlag th ainleas straotsat f teeia vj as entirety aw I S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 1 ill A'' RAfeT Have you read about the increase of furs in the London . market? Furs were never so high as they will be for the next two or three seasons. If vou intend to buy furs buy at once. We are selling our manufactured stock foe io per cent, less than skins 1 alone cost. ' .:'' We use the best materials. have the prettiest styles, the most skillful operators and long experience. - That's the combination that has won such reputation tor our furs, J CLOTH COATS, IX WAISTS. AND we will sell at your own prices, jr. b5lz 138 Wyoming Avenua. High. Grade Shai, Emerson, Malcolm Lov Clon0li & Warren, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades a! Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 303 SPRUCE STREET. Spring Styles. CHRISTIAN h SOLE AOENT. 412 Spruoe, 205 Lack, Ave. Scranton School of Elocution and Oratory MR. AND MRS. L J. RICHARDS, Directors. HIE DEPMB1S OF SIT Send h Circular ol ttmi!. ROOMS 27 AND 28, BURR BUILDING, Washington Ae Bcrsnton, Pa. THS CMLIMATSB is pianod Wsrereoeos: OppciHeCtlumbu Monument, 203 Waahlncton Av. Scranton.PaJ IT Bl HATS AT Dunn's CAPES ITS MACKINTOSHES INFANTS WAR ,1 a:
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