THE PCH ANTON" TBIBUNE 3IONDAT MOBNIKO. FEBRUATIY 17. 1890.
Neu)s
25-LB. SACKS
Guaranteed to Be the Best Made.
AT
Luce Bros
Scranton and Taylor.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Alarriafo of Mis Cello Lewis to James
F. Dougherty lias 11 cn -Announced.
Without the know)"lR of their many
West Side friend. .MIks cvilti Lewis,
tla unhid- of TlKimuH 1. Lewis, of
yetto street, ami Jumes K. lounlicrty, "
of I'rofcssor Jumes It. 1 niiKln-rty, of
loUKhcrty's t'oiiiiiieri'l,iI Hrhool, were
riiai i'l--l on Nov. 10. 1 .'. Iy A Merman W.
8. Millar, of the Kiuliili ward, at tli.)
residence of Mrs. fUiepparil. of Capousc
iivenlie. The ceremony wim brief mi un
usteiitutloiin. ItelativeH of tilt- fuiully wim
live ut the liejpurcl resilience ueteil in
witnesses to I he ceremony. The fa"t of
the murrluxc was kept so close a n'civt
Ihut the news leaked out only lust week.
The young people will reside ut 12-.1t Laf.i
Jeltc street.
tieorge Atkinson lenj.
George Atkinson, one of the oiliest nn 1
most respected of West Hkle residents,
ilieil yesterday niornlnif ut 10 o'clock ut
his home, on Merldiun street. .Mr. Atkin
son was stricken wllh paralysis lust week
while settliik' in a cliuir ut his home. The
final result of the stroke vis death,
thocKh old age cirutly ledin'i'.i the chini'e
of recovery. The ileieuseil was awl 77
years. He was u Ioiik time, resilient of
llyde I'ark. and his demise is rerctt-d
by the inuny friends who have known
Mm. He hus been u faithful employee of
the Delaware, Lackawanna Hinl Western
compuny for years, as slope engineer at
the IteUeviie colliery. In idd uiii', a netit 1.
disposition und ('hristlun iiciiilescciice to
the inevitable, made the end more easy,
l'onr children, liavld. Alfred. Will and
Nellie, und a wife survive. The funeral
will onc'lll' Tuesday uftertiooti at
o'clock.. Services will he held at the IVnn
A ferine Itaptisl church. Interment will
be made In Washburn Street cemetery.
Irtdiiy Kvcnlnq's Concert,
rrliluy evenliiK. l-'eb. 21, will occur the
testltnnnial which Is to be (hen our
tieluhbor and tuleiited townsman, John
T. Wntklns. The whole affair Is in churue
of our own .Indue Kd wards, and from
till nci'oiims It Is already an UHsurrcd sue.
ess. Orent Interest In liclnir manifested I y
different societies who expect to reserve
pcirtioll'i of the theater for their members.
Hyde Hark cannot it (Told to let the east
Hide take all the credit in this demonstra
tion, but should take part to do him
honor, who has upon several occasions as
sited In niaklnK Hyde I'ark famous. Tick
ets can be boiiffht nt John J. Davis' ili-un
store und from Del. Voorhlx, Jamfs Kv
nns, Clarke llros., mid JuiIkc I'Mwnrds.
The box otllce opens Wednesday morning.
News Notes and Personals.
At the Welsh Philosophical society Sat
urday nlKlit a debute was conducted. The
subject wus:. '"Resolved, That Julius Cae
sar wus a theater General than Nupolcun
'.onaparte."
The Hyde Park Literary and TVba fluff
unclety will meet this evening. The Ven
ezuelan question will be the feature of dis
cussion. The members of Lackawanna council.
No. 11X1, Itoyal Arcanum, will Rive it stiu;
party -on Friday evenly at Ivorite hull,
on South Main avenue.
Kvtin Kvsiis, of Kdwards court, was
kicked In the forehend by a tnule last
Friday. He will recover.
Mrs. Susan tilenn, of Waymart, Is the
Kiiest of Mrs. F.mma llayward, of Deck
er's court.
Miss Marsnret Mackev. of Kingston. Is
belnir entertained by the Misses Puvles,
of Kynon street.
Vote for the viaduct. If the West Side
does not support It, who will?
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 11. Reynolds nave
n party in honor of their little danuhter,
Helen. Saturday afternoon nt their home,
on North Main avenue. The folio win a
of Helen's little friends were present:
Minnie Miss. Susnuehunna: llessie uml
Mollie Hitchcock. Stella Mnrsjnn, Kucene
nnd Jessie Fuller. Artnur Heck, Murray
Acker, Helen MeKce, Cora Reyuolds, Kiln
nil m
40
AMONG THE REDUCT
That our entire stock has
been subjected to, we
find at this time a con
stant drain on our Trou
ser Stock, among which
are staple and durable
all-wool TROUSERS at
.98, $2.48, $2.98
that are actually worth
double.
You don't have to be a
judge to appreciate them
at our prices, as we retail
them at what others pay
for thorn.
T SAMTERS
S;n C:j Cl!:n,
of lb?
Payne. Ruth Onrson.' Kdllh and May
Lindabury, Muud Hanillcj. Sadie Ferlier,
Albert Meeker, Warren lleese. Paul Ky
non. Melle i'ost, Oct a Fraunfelter, Mur
Jorie Thornton, Jessie Florcy. Krcd.
Slants, Marion Hall. Harold und Lester
-Davis and Kate I in vis.
The public Is cor-'lally Invited to at
tend the Japanese Tea to be served bv
the young laflies of St. David's church
ut the school rooms nf the parish on Tues
day evening, Feb. IS.
Joseph 1. Lewis nun returned from
Wm-hliiKton.
The funeral of the late John Hrown oc
curred Saturday afternoon.
.Miss Certrude M. Shores, of Towanda,
has returned home after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Price, of North Rebecca
avem
.Mrs. E. C. RoMy. cf South Sumner
avenue. Is visiting friends In Ditshore,
Siiiiiurhannu county,
West Sido Iltislncss Directory.
PI.UMBIN'0 William D. Orifnths. RS
North Main avenue, does flrst-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
BAftHEtt tlai- -"-tins; und shavln done
In a flrst-eln nier at John H. Reyn
old's Berber at Fuirchild's Hotel.
FLORIST Cr ;iower und fun- ral de
sign a specialty. Floral tlKures. useful
as gifts, ut 104 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Lewis, florist.
BICYCI.KS repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saw tiled, keys titled,
machines repaired by W. L. flteenback.
deuler in CSuns. lushing Tackle, under
West Side bank.
PHOTriORAPHER-Cablnet Photos. t.-H
per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince yourself bv calling at Sterner s
Photo Parlors, 11 and 101 South Main
GROCEP IKS Revere Standard Java Cof
fee is unexcelled. The leading coffe of
the day. For sale only at F. W Mason
& Co. Fine Groceries. 116 South Main
avenue.
SF.COND HAND FURNITURE-fash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 102 Jack
son etreet.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
l ire at Noon Saturduy In Casey Kellcy's
llrcweo-Peath of Peter l.angan, a
Well-known Young Man.
On the second floor of the ale brewery of
Casey Kelley a lire wus discovered ut
noon Saturduv, uml un ulurtn wus sent
in from box ;a, hrlngllig out the Nep
I lines, Centiirys und William Counell com.
panics. Their service was not required
as the Humes wero extinguished with
the use. of hose kept at the brewery. The
datmiKc will not go above I lml. and there
Is a suspicion Hint the tire whs not caused
accidentally, but taut an Incendiary hail
a hand In it. Where the tire originated
wus stored a iuuntlty of oils and vurnlsh.
There have been two or three suspiciojs
Hies w'itliin u lew years, one of which
destroyed the stable, und In view cf other
Muxes in thai vicinity it Is believed that
there exists someone In the neighborhood
with u inuniu for this knd of work. When
the lire started Saturday the most of the
employes were ut dinner. The loss will
be fully covered by Insurance.
Death of I'cter Lnngnn.
A well-known young man of the South
Side In the person of Peter Langan, of
I'll Stone avenue, died Saturduy from un
Illness of pneumonia, which had utTected
him for a long time. He wus. when In
good health, one of the best stonecutters
III the city. His age was mi years and lie,
wus unmarried. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock. A hlvh
muss of reoulem will he celebrated ut St.
Peter's cathedral and Interment will be
made In Dunmoie cemetery.
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
Alderman Storr, of the Nineteenth
ward, held Chrltopher Itush to bail in the
sum of )aini on the charge nf ussault and
battery preferred by August Delslng. The
iiooiiic occiirreii a lew evenings ago ui
Woi kinsmen's hall.
TllA flltll'dl nf l M MllMIUMll TIlU'rllL
tnoTS place Saturduy mornluir from the
residence of her son, John Harrlty, of
Irving avenue. Illuh mass of requiem
was celebrated ut St. John's church and
interment was niuue in llyde Park ceme
tery. Mr. nnl Mrs. Edward F. Melvln. of Ce
dar avenue, are receiving the congratulu-
f hill J n f fdsin.li, ,." I V. i, Hi..nl n .. n.
The twelfth annual masquerade ball of
ine ncriiniou Ainietic club will be held (it
Gcrmanla hall tonight.
TRIED AND THI'E.
Comrade McComb. In the Furls
Ten years ago the Fugle espoused the
cause of Colonel Ezru H. Ripple and ad
vocuted his election as chief magistrate
or this city. He wus rhosen and gave a
grand administration, the fruit of which
Is apparent to this duy. His intelligence,
honesty of purpose, frankness and pro
bity, as Wfll.as his sympathy with the
deserving,, were some of the diameter
Istlcs which verllled the (predictions of
more than 3n0 representative citizens who
spoke for the masses and Importuned
him to serve the people when they knew
Unit his private affairs were absorbing his
time.
During: the decade of which -we speak
Colonel Ripple has been a very conspicu
ous figure umong his fellowmen, und his
robust manhood and uncompromising in
tegrity, as well as his quick and gener
ous response to every appeal for the ame
lioration of the condition of the poor and
I
ONS
kJ Fiafet
Sdbdrbs.
unfortunate have won the hearts of men
In every sphere of life. He Is a cl;i
xen whose public spirit has greatly ad
vanced the cause of good government:
and a business man whoso perspicuity
and well-directed efforts have assisted in
doubling the population anil Increasing
the wealth of our city more than one hun
dred fold. He is today the standard
bearer of the citizens who desire the best
government that it Is possible to give the
city of Seranton. .
He is no experiment!
The Intelligent voters see no reason why
our public affairs should retrogade.
The only way to avance on any line Is'
to improve existing conditions!
For that reason Colonel Ezra II. Ripple
should have the votes of all thoughtful
und progressive citizens who are In sym
pathy with good government ami who
desire to see a progressive municipality.
DEATH OF CEOME MASON.
Was Suffocated by lolling laco Down
ward in a Pool of Water on i'ronklin
Avenue.
(JiHirge Mason, tvlin. doubtless, was
the must unique clltlt itcter In Scruiitnir.
was found rigid In death on the street
Hear Megurgel & Council's wholesale
store on Franklin avenue at .:w) yes
terday morning. The coroner's inquest
showed that he wun suffocated from
falling with his face downwurtl Into a
pool of slush.
C M. DeLong and Patrick Mnran
were golr.g along the avenue and they
saw the human form thrown on the
street. They tuned lilin over and
recognized at once who It was, but did
not suspect he wa dead until they
tried to life him to his feet.
Coroner Longstreet was notified and
he reached the place without delay: af
ter viewing the body the police were
notified, and at I o'clock I'ndertnker
Raub arrived and removed the renin lie;
to his establishment on Spruce street.
At 6 o'clock In the afternoon the coro
ner went to Itaub's, empaneled a jury
consisting of H. F. Hopewell, Dr. C. M.
Sltterly, II. H. James. Edward den
son. Jumes Fruble and II. 13. liilcer,
and theif performed un autopsy.
The lungs were congested, which
showed at once Ihut death was from
suffocation: there was no water in them
and It wus plain that death resulted
from his mouth and nose betntr sunk
In the slush, thereby depriving him of
the power of respiration. It is ren
Ronubly certain that he was under the
inlluence of liquor, and this would ac
count for his Inability to prevent hlm
Relf from smothering to death. Or, he
was subject to epileptic tits, and one of
these might have attacked htm, which
would be u theory explaining the cause
of death. The Jury found Ly Its ver
dict thut death was caused by suffoca
tion. Examination of the Vital Organs.
Coroner Lonirntreet made an exami
nation of the vital organs. The heart
wus In a strong, healthy condition; the
stomuch was similar; the kidneys were
In very good condition; but the liver,
while It. was live mid one-quarter
pounds in weight, which Is one and one
half times larger than a normal liver,
was In a healthy state, notwithstand
ing that It hud traces of becoming
"hob-nalled."
Mason, according to the opinion of
those who were well ucquulutcd with
him. was about GO years of age.: Hp
spent the last thirty-three years of his
life in Scrunton, excepting un occa
sional trip uway for n short period.
About the first employment he hud here
was burtendernt the old Luzerne house,
which is now Whyto's hotel, on Frank
lin avenue.
He had an aptitude for gambling and
followed thut art fur a livelihood the
greater uart of the time. His capacity
for money making was great and it is
common rumor thai he made and spent
sevci al small fortunes.
One of these stories, whether true or
not is not definitely known, Is that he
bet XS.000 on Jantus O. Blaine in the
presidential election of 1884 and. of
course, lost It. A man well acquainted
with him said that not many years ago
Mason had over M.000 In rash to his
credit In one of the banks of Scranton.
About the last enterprise h was en
gaged in was the proprietorship of a
poker room on Wyoming avenue. Prior
to that he had been In the oyster sa
loon business and similar - ventures.
Three years ago he gave up striving,
and entered upon a career of dissipa
tion which continued unremittingly un
til his death.
Saloons Were Ills Home.
The saloons were his home; he put In
his time at one or the other of them
and managed to get enough drink to
appear always under the Inlluence of
liquor. Hesotted as lie was, ne bore
himself even I" his most maudlin mo
ments with a genteel disdain, and he
scorned unvone who offered any com
miseration or sympathy.
No one seems to know just what time
he was last seen alive; the condition of
the body when lound showed he had
not lain there more than an hour. At
the holding of the Inquest his nostrils
were tilled with the slush of the street.
His outer clothlntr was shabby, btu he
had on a clean, warm suit of under
clothing. He came to Scranton from Tlrooklyn,
N. Y., and has a sister living there now.
The body Is yet at Raub'a. but if rela
tives do not claim it, a collection will
be made up In this rity to defray the
expenses of the funeral.
DROPPED PEAPTx" f III RCH.
Career of William Moore, of IV est .Market
Street, Suddenly Close J Yesterday
Morning.
William Moore, of 133 West Market
street, died suddenly in the Christian
church on North Main avenue yester
day morning, durlnt? a meeting of the
church members, held after the tegu
lar Sabbath service. -lie was 72 years
old. of enfeebled health due t,o old age
and ireqtient ailments, and .the cause
of death was heart failure. '
Coroner Longstreet was notified, but
owing to the farts about Mr. Moore's
state of health, does not consider an In
quest necessary; he will go to the resi
dence today, view the body and prant
a burial permit.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
of this city; he lived all his life In this
rpeiim and followed the mercantile
business until a few years ago, when
III henlth caused him to retire from
that pursuit. Ills wire ncconipnnieu
him to church yesterday. After the
service a meeting was held at which
the management of the congregation
was under d scusslon. Mr. woore wus
stating his views on the subject when
he reeled and fell backward. In a few
minutes he expired. No family but his
wife survives him.
He was a prominent ami resperieu
resident of the North Knd. und his
death terminated a busy and useful
career. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o cioca irotn
h late residence, where the funeral
services will be conducted. Interment
will lie made In Dunniore cemetery.
Koch Coneert I'osponcd.
The continuation of the Fete Chnmpetre
on Monday und Tuesday evenings has
caused a postponement of the concert
that Miss Ida Koch proposed to give In
the Frothlngham this evenlg. The new
date fixed for the concert is next .Monday
night. .
Reynolds Bro., Hotel Jermyn, Wy
oming avenue. "
siwKceUce'
Parity el
MaHrisia3f tklicioniw ef Flarer.
Tktif nnk Wrapper VaaUli Csmhw a
taunf .an Drinking,' Gracert
tfeeSMi
Miiaivnai
lfl II ll I llll
v W u a vi
I ' ...
Breaks the Record
HIS MOTTO
Tell the Truth and
Nothing but the
Truth!
Whore can you find In the nnnols of
medicine such a complete victory over
the old school of nauseating nnd drastic
remedies'.' A few years ugo Prof. Mttn
yon. u man of giant Intellect, benevo
lent purposes and determined character,
unfolded his new school of ntcillclnt?
through tlie medium of the press to the
public. Contldeiu In the honesty of his
mission, he usked the citizens of tin
lrnlteil States to test his remedies "ab
solutely free." and thereby made the
public a Jury to decide upon their
merits. What ha the verdict been?
Thousands of sufferers who never knew
what it was to be five from puin bless
the name of Muuyon, the modern bene
factor of the human race.
The unquestionable merit of Prof.
Munyou's remedies baa -stood the test
for the past live years, and now the
name of .Mnnyon Is a household word in
every family in this country, proving
without doubt the eillcacy of his cures
and the honest victory he has won
against overwhelming odds. To the
skeptical we would say: If you art?
cureless regarding your own health,
have mercy on the little ones who
know no better, and do not commit the
sin of neglect by continuing to give
I remedies that will doubtless harm them
j In after life, when you have within your
reuch, a, a. nominal price, cures that
will effect the desired result without in
jury to the system.
miKi'MATisM emu.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
matism cun be cured in from one to live
days. It speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains in the back, hips uml loins. It
seldom falls to give relief alter one or
two doses, und almost liivuriubly cures
before one buttle has been used. Price
23c.
STOMACH AND DYSPICPSIA CI'RK.
MunyneVs Stomach and iDyspepsIa
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising of fond,
distress after eating, shortness of
breath, and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion, wind on the
stomuch, bud taste, offensive breath,
loss of appetite, fuintness or weakness
of stomuch. coated tongue, heartburn,
shooting pttlus of the stomuch, consti
pation, faiutness, dizziness, and lack of
energy. Price -Tic.
NKRVK CrilK.
Munyon's Nerve Cures all the symp
toms of nervous exhaustion, such as
depressed spirits, failure of memory,
restless or sleepless nights, pains In
the head und dizziness. It cures gen
eral debility, stimulates and strength
ens the nerves, and tones up the whole
I'ystem. Price ii cents.
KIDNKY CI'RK.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains
In the back, loins, or groins from kid
ney disease, dropsy of the feet and
limbs, frequent desire to pass water,
dark) colored and turbid urine, and
diabetes. Price 23 cents.
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh Positively Cpred. Are you
willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that
positively cures catarrh by removing
the cause of the disease? If so, ask
your druggist for a W-i-ent bottle of
Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent
bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Tablets.
The catarrh cure will eradicate the dis
ease from the system and the tablets
will cleanse and heal the aflllcted parts
and restore them to a natural and
healthy condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipa
tion, and all liver disease. Price 25
cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu
monia und breaks u; a (old in a few
hours. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough,
night sweats, allays soreness, und
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all
forms of piles. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Asthma Cure nnd Herb
are guaranteed to relieve asthma in
three minutes and cure in live days.
Price 50 cents each.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
Impurities from the blood. Price 25
tents.
Munyon's Vitallzer imparts new life-,
restores new power to weak and debil
itated men. Price $1.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany. 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia.
I'a nuts up specific for nearly every
disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Sold by all Retail Droggists.
SOWING I MF. WIND.
Strong Drama Produce J by n Splendid
rnmpnny nt the AcndoinT of .Musis.
If Sidney Cirundy never wrote any
thing: for the stafre save ' Sowing the
Wind" that would be sutncleut to win
for him a hljrh place among content-'
porary dramatists. The dialogue is
brlKht and refreshliifily nutural ami
the characters are drawn with great
faithfulness. Nor Is Mr. Grundy a novice
In the rare nit of producing striking
stase pictures and of seasoning his
drama with the appropriate number of
climaxes. All of this was demonstrated
Saturduy night at the Academy of
Music, where "lowing the Wind" had
Its first Scranton production.
That Sir. flrumly used the best nf
Judgment when he selected the thom?
on which the drama is built is open to
serious' doubt but his trentment of it
was skillful and delicate. He followed
the example of tnuny playwrlters uml
for the suke of causing comment und
attracting attention to his hundlwork,
gave the stage something It would In?
better off without. As If regretting the
poisonous utiiiosplieie lu which his
drama llnds the cause for Its existence
he tries to make I', enforce it powerful
moral lesson but It Is doubtful If his
morullx.ing can neutralize the evil ef
fects of the subject matter of his dis
course. If treated by some loss gifted person
than Air. Grundy, "Sowing the Wind"
would be brutal nnd prove Its own de
stroyer and it is difllcult therefore to
say whether his genius should he com
mended or condemned.
A more thnn ordinarily well balanced
company produced the drama Saturday
night before the large audience. Miss
Mary Hampton, a young woman who
left a convent school to go on the
stage, was the central figure In the
character of Knsamond. It Is a most
exacting role but Miss Hampton was
equal to Its requirements. J. H. Gil
mour was Mr. Brttbozon and more nat
ural and artistic work has seldom been
seen In this city. The scene in the third
act between Rosamond and Mr. Bio
bnzon whtre the doctrine of sex against
sex Is enunciated Is me of the strongest
I- in the drama and wu magnificently
iom it was followed l.v un 4nti-tlve
climax wl.cu Sir. Urubnac.ii discovers
iun i.'iuuioiiii is ins (uiuxiiier iy tne
in ik oi lining iicicii iiray nnu again
Mr.-.falliiinur and Miss liainptntt proved
themselves real artists.
Thomas Whiffen .gave a delightful
bit of character nctim; nnd Ouy stand
ing. Frederick Strong. Howell Hansel.
Knilly Dodd and F.lla Hugh Woood
were other members of the company
who acquitted themselves with great
credit.
JAMLS TW1SS DEAL).
Was Injured in the lxgsctts Creek Mine
ck Ago.
James Twiss, who
.eggett's Creek mine
. his home on Throop
lOrning at o'clock.
Ex-Police OIT
was Injured In 1
a week ago, die
utreet Saturday
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 2 oO o'clock.
The decensed was particularly well
known In the North Knd. He was a
member of the Tonoluka tribe. Im
proved Oilier of Jted Men, nnd of Dur
ham lodge. Sons nf St. tleorge. lie wus
born In Lancashire. KiiKland. "8 years
ago and hud livid twenty years in this
city. He is survived by u wife uml two
sons, Joseph J. and Pert.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Il'nder this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for piilillcution. by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.!
TO Nil IIOISON Mi l l KS.
Kdltor of The Tribune.
Sir: In voting for borough or townshln
ollleers we should not be guided entlrelv
by our estimate or the legal or executive
abilities of t tie nominees, but especlully
should we upprove und vote for the nomi
nee w hoso moral character and Infliien e
: commend him ror the otllce. Thus voting
I we would show our self-respect and our
j estimate or good moral character in .in
official, and also manifest our respect fel
ine moral scmiments of good socictv. Tills
is a tuny we should pertorm with pleas
I U!', , ... ' T- Whit beck.
Nicholson, Feb. 15.
.
!'i:nglisli Cnpitul for American Invst
mcuts.
Important to Americans seeking Knc
Ilsli cupitui for new enterprises, a list
containing the names and addresses of :',i
ullniluUdftll lirilllllk! ..I'd . I. a .
v ... . mo nave placed
u.r, ..v.yy,--' - .oieign invest
ments within the last six years, ami over
riu ikm. nil'l r.,,. uucAi. ........ i... ..
i i,v",,'v .v. .... ... . . uuiium qi Insu.
Price 5 or $2i, payable by pjslal order
to the l.oudun and 1'nlversal Hureau uf
llivrrium, v, . nv.ipi-iui-, i.,UllUOn, Vi. C,
RUUri l lur, a nin tJr rim I r-t. , ,y arriUlgt-
ment with the directors to receive either
u.raiin'il ne llt-l's nf In f imi I....
f these successful promoters.
This list Is Hist class in every respect
and every man or llrm whose name up'
peurs inereiu inuy ne uepelxleu upon. For
piucing inn ioiiowiiik n win lie round in
vuluable Honds or Hhareu of Industrial
l-r.,.....H.,l..l 17-1. ....... I.. I .....
v Ullllliri.iai uii.i l lilull' mi l OllCerilS,
Mortguge loons, Sale of Lands, Patents or
VII,, ..a
Uirectors SIR EDWARD P. ROSS.
HON. WAI-TRK. C. PF.PY3.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFR.
Copyright
WELSBACH LIGHT
Ipeclillj Adapted lor Reading and Sewing.
CoBiumei tbree (3) feet of gas per
hour and Rivet an efficiency uf sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 83) per rant orar Mm
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call und See It.
HUNT h CONNELL CO.,
434 LiCKBWINIU AVENUE.
rUnufacturcrs' Agent.
If annfacturers of the Calebnted
LAGER BEER
CAPACITYl
iOQaCOO Barrels per Annum
Moosic Powder Co,
Rooms 1 and 2 CommQieaJtl Bld't
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
HADE AT MOOSIC AND RUfttV
DALB WORKS.
Lafflln & Rand Powder Co.H
Orange Gun Powdbf
Electric Hatterles, 3se for rxp lad
ing blasts, safety Fmm and
EepannoChemical Co.'s High Explosive
N. Mil Li
9 " Milcoi
L MI'S W
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Get a Move on You.
That is what I am going to do about March i, i!Mt. I am ku'uS to more
into my new store in Hotel Jenny n, Spruce street and Wyoming avenue, 3H
By tbut time the improvements will be completed. 1 have an elegant line of
wheels ordered for tliat date. Clearing sale now in progress. Second-band
wheels at a tremendous cut Ice skates ditto.
A. W. JURISCH, 435sprijce:streel
If you want the best the vert- best wheel, you can get it 1 have it
You know It-rTIIK STEBLIIT
- . ' ' " '
ilThie Fashion
! 308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
gEFORE purchasing a Spring Dress Pattern or Silk
for Waist it will do no harm to give our stock a
few moments of your time. We will guarantee you
a great saving In price, besides showirg you an ex
clusive line of Dress and Waist Patterns to select from.
SPECIAL
15c
19c
29c
For Stripe Beiges in choice colorings,
extra wide. Made to retail for twenty
five cents.
Will buy an elegant Serge, extra wide,
in all colors. Never sold for less than
twenty-five cents.
For a choice line of cloth effects, 3S
inches wide, special. Good value for
forty cents."
JACKETS AND FUR CAPES
$1.00 Lace Curtains, $ .75
1.50 Lacs Curtains, .98
1.75 Lace Curtains, 1.25
2.75 Lace Curtains, 1.75
Special Prices In Krai Brun.'eU. Point tie Rennaiuance and Tambour Curtalni.
MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE.
.-.-r
IT'S A FLYER
ana the velocity of wind, steam and
wings are mitssested by his progress.
The blpyrle la the luoHt important Inno
vation In means of travel atnee the Intro
duction of the locomotive, .ami we are In
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are those who
commend and practice Its use.
To aurh we need hardly say, Your Wcy.
rle should he the latest and best.
Call and examine ours beforo buying-.
J.D.
312 INO 3!4 LtCKIWANM RV.
MERCHANT
TAILORING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Shades and styles uf Suitings,
Spring and Summer, from fzo
up. Trouserings Irom 55 up.
Vesting and Overcoats, foreign
and domestic fabrics, made to
order to suit the most fastid-
s !.. .. .... HM.t ..
11111s 111 (JI1V.L-, ui aim nui it ill un
ship. D. BECK,
337 Adams Av.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Qa nd Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CENIER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.:i0 a m. to p. m.
(1 boor Intermission f or Aioacr and sapper. )
Particular Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Quarantced.
VOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No, 134.
DUPONT'S
1INING, BUSTING IRD SPORTING
POWDER
Haaoiactared at the Wpwallor?m Milla, La
ssrw county, jj-m.. aaa as Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
QsjuarsJ Afeeut (or tbe Wyoming District.
tM WYOMING AVE Scranton, P
Third Matteaal Bank Boildtag.
AOBMCIH t
"HOB. rOBD. nttBtoo. Fa.
John b. smith son, ptvaoatk. r
K. W. MULUMAN, Wilkes BarraTPa.
Ink far IM uonaaaa (jnamloal
tea? Haiti BsplueiTcav
WILLIAMS
15c
19c
29c
50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
$3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.98
4.00 Lace Curtains, 2.98
5.00 Lace Curtains, 3.50
6.00 Lace Curtains, 4.25
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGflAM.
Wagner Kcls, Lessees ami Managers.
ONE WEEK, FEBRUARY 10-15,
FETE CHAMPETRE.
' U rand Benefit Homo of the Frieui)ls.
Frlcxa. Jac, fiUc. 7 jo slid SI. hal j of seat
now in proy-rosg.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
GRAND . CONCERT.
Miss Anna Ida Koch,
Assisted by Celebrated Artists.
Prices Sie, ',0o, ;.'m and SI. Sale of a-ata
op.na Thursday, February 1U.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
Tlio Peerless
SAN DOW
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2ft
Orand Testimonial Benefit
MR. J. T. WATK1NS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
, n a rtuvrv ntt ivrT.TCTP -
One Nl(ht, flunday, t-ebruary 17th.
Mr.
Robert
MILLIARD
In the Merriest ol tp-to-Dste Comedies,
LOST 24 HOURS
With the Original Company, and as
Produced When It Scored It New
York Success.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
Tuesday. February iM,
NR. WH. C ANDREWS
And His Excellent Company In Fred
Marsden's Brilliant Comedy,
MY WIFE'S FRIEND
Great Play. Strong Cast.
Bile ot seats oiens Saturday. Ilegular
Dl'ici'f.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
Spfclal KiiBai?iment for Two Nlnlita,
'Wriliu-silay ami Thiilxclay KvenliiK, K"b.
1 and . The Greatest Play of the Cen
tury. The Iti'ignliiK Triumph In America
and Europe.
TRILBY
Druniatlzfd by Paul -M. Potter from ln
maurler's celebrated novel, anil iierformeil
bv A. M. Palmer's Kieut company, uinler
the direction ot William A. Hrudy. U
ni8lit.i In New York, liWinlKhts In Hostun,
elKht weeks III Philadelphia. The play
better than th book. Beautifully standi
ami udinlrulily acted. An enlrunrliiK
revelation. Scenery, contunien. music all
new. Positively only visit of "Trilby."
Sale nf seals begins Monday. Prices,
$1. 7.'.. Do and cents.
DAVIS' THEATER
MONDAY, TIESDAY, WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 17, 18, 19, 1890.
The Southern Comedy-Drama,
OLD TENNESSEE
Introduc
ing ERNEST HOGAN
as "Uncle)
Pete."
With a carefully elected White Cast, assisted
by -M ( nlored eUnicer, Uam-srs. C'oiueilisus,
i-onducinic to make this the most pless
1UK ot sll South.rn Dramas, incl
ilentally introdu. lnir th. uretty
daUcB, "LA PAS MALA."
PRICES 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
flT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
OmI mt the bast Quality for
laa, and of all slses. delivered la
COAL
ran ar ina city at lowest pnea.
Orders left at my OfTlee
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Raar room, ilrst floor. Third NaUaajaJ
Bank, ar aent by mall or telephone ta Usa
BUM, wlB reeelva prompt attentlatt.
paehU contracts win be made far Ba
Ma tad dallvery of Buckwbaat Caai
WM. T. SMIThk