THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SAT IIRDAY MORNTN O. MARC1T 14, 1 89 0.
frr
NORTO,Vii
. XEW11 WALL DECORATIONS, .
v.. tkla year's styles now in.
Very choice and exclusive design
large Tariety and exquisite
colorings,
la all the grades, suitable
for the palace or the cabla
churches, public halls, offices, etc
Real Silk and Satin Hangings,
lverr finished, Pressed Hangings,
: Llncrusta, solid relief, imitates
carved wood, imitation leather,
gold and silver papers,
Boston plain tints and cartridge
papers, with elegant friezes
and ceilings to match all papers.
Room moulding to match. .
We invite inspection.
Now is a good time for interior
decorating, Don't wait tor
pleasaut weather rush.
We supply decorators on
shjrt notice.
M. NORTON',
322 Lackawanna Ave., Scraaton.
32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Barre.
ENTIRE
OF THE
Best Quality,
WE WHOLESALE IT.
THE WESTON MILL GO.
Scranton, Olyphant and Carbondale.
HE OF COUNTERFEITS.
THE GENUINE
' Dave tli initial 0.. B. CO. irnpriut
ed In each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MUNUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
I.ADIDS ORdANIZi:
Auxiliary of ! R n. S. of A. Formed in
tnller'e Uall laxt Night.
The preliminary step towards tlie
organization of a central city branch
of the Patriotic Ord?r of True Amfrl-i-aiw
were . tu,ken lust night whin v-fiity-tlve
IntlieH enrolled themselves in
a temporary society in Kuller' hull uml
Httree to meet for permanent organisca
tinii next Friday night at the name
place-.
A. H. Conger presided over the meet
ing unit Mrs. Randolph Jones, district
pivHlilent of the HoHety, was present
to explain the purposed und alma of the
Boi-lety. After the meeting Mrs. JoneM
Jett for Pittsburg to attend the national
convention which meets there today.
She holds the position of national con
ductor. Ketone .M Union Note.
Prank l. Olover will Hpeak at the
Jiesiue mission tonight.
Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 4
o'clock Die Kev. Thomas B. llarker will
ftpvak.
Sunday evening: Superintendent San
born will conduct the service at 8
o'clock.
; Teachers and Students Should
Take llorsford's Acid Phosphate.
It supplies just the material that Is
most wasted by brain work and ner
vous exertion the phosphates.
To our friends and public we extend
a cordial invitation to uttend the open
ing of our new art studio at 538 Spruce
street, Monday, March 16. Come and
see tine portraits and hear good music.
F. Hantee. "
K. Robinson's Sons Bock, Saturday,
Murch J4, and all next week.
Piano sale,
tiros.
Big bargains. Guernsey
1IM.
TV ATTACK In I.os Angles. Oal.,
4. ISSti. Ksther HolKute Wallace,
of the lute Robert B. Wallace.
t t . 1
March
widow
OUR
Continued for Another Week.
We must get rid of the ex
tra stock, because our Spring
Goods will be in very soon.
Just a few good things
which you should consider
before buying:
A dandy Men's Fine
Calf Shoe, lace or tf0 fjfl
con gress,best of shape vuiUU
An up-to-date Fine '
Calf Shoe, razor toe, 09 flfl
extended sole, - tPuiUU
A- few Winter Rus
sets, double soles, ex- tfQ Or
tended, all sizes, - vOiUU
111
POPULARPUNCHCIGARS
CLEARING SALE
SC
K0EI1LER
!0 Sprca Strc.
KEVS OF RELIGIOUS WORLD
Work That Is Engaging the Attention
of Wcll-KoofcrCburcb People.
THE WALL MISSION MEETING
Second Coming of the Lord Will He eb
Jeet of tk Diseoarse of Kev. E.
Prla iathe Chnrek of tk
New Jerusalem.
The annual meeting of the subscrib
ers of the McAll mission was held Mob
doy at the home of Mrs. J. A. Price,
corner . of Madison avenue and Mul
berry street. Mrs. J. A. Price, presi
dent; Mr. L. H. Stelle. recording ec
retary; Mis. V. J. Hand, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. H. E. Hand, treas
urer, the officers were re-elected,
as was the following board of man
agers', representing nine of the city's
leadinic churches: Mrs. Alfred Hand.
Mrs. Oeorge ratlin and Mrs. A. H.
Coursen, of the First Presbyterian
church; Mrs. James l.inen and. Irs.
W. H. Knell, of the Second Presbyterian
church; Mrs. I.uther Keller. Mrs. H. U
HalUUead and Mrs. L. J. 'Norlhup. f
the Penn Avenue Uaptlst rhurvh: Mrs.
I. P. MeKaiRel, Mrs. C. B. Penman and
Mr. L. O. Hessler, of Elm Pork Meth
odist church; Mrs. I. F. Everhart, Mrs.
C. B. rterman and Mrs. liaxxard, of St.
Luke's Episcopal church; Miss, M. A.
Clark. Mrs. C. A. Burr and Mrs. G. VV.
Phillips, of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church; Mrs. C H. Wells, Mrs.
Towrtseid Poore' and Mr F. L. Hitch
eoukoi Urn Ureeu, fclOfc-e. I'resbyterUn
church f Mls'a Mary Oakley, Mr. Hurt
burt and Mis. J. D. Von Ston.h. of the
Providence Presbyterian church, und
Mrs. Edward Chamberluln. of the Green
Itldge Uaotlst church. The prospect .of
securing: the presence here of Rev. Dr.
Wood, of Cermuntown, a person very
conversant with the McAll work, was
discussed. It Is proposed to arrange
for a public meet lug to be addressed by
him next fall. The details will be ar
ranged later. The lnvitutlon of. Mrs.
W. II. Richmond to hold the lay ' bi
monthly meeting ut Klchmond Hill,
near the city line, was accepted. -
cumsrs second comi.no.
The public services of the Church of
the New Jerusalem (Swedborgian)
started In thlsrflty at 413 Adumas ave
nue a month ago. will be continued to
morrow at the same place by Hev. E.
S 1'iin, of the Academy of the New
Church. In Philadelphia, who will
preach at 11 a. m. In the evening at 8
p m. Mr. Price will lecture on the 'Sec
ond Cuming of the Lord," explulned an
rordlng; to the teachlni; of Emanuel
Swedt-nborg, the eminent Swedish liter.
The public is Invited to be present.
HKL1GIOUS NEWS NOTES.
The Presbyterian cleric met Monday
at the home of Kev. Dr. S. C. Lwan.
The regular quurtetly meeting of the
Tabernacle church was held Thursday
evening;.
The Olyphant Presbyterian church
has extended a call to Hev. U. F. Ham
mond, of Warrenhain.
The weekly meeting of the city's Bap
tist ministers was held Monday in the
Penn Avenue Baptist church.
Thft Wyoming District Sunday School
convention was held In the Primitive
Methodist church at lllakely Tuesday.
The- Green Ridge Women's Christian
Temperance union held an evana-ellstlc
meeting; Tuesday afternoon at HS10
Dlckaon avenue.
The members of the Christian En
deavor of the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church will debate next Thursday
lilg'ht on the Cuban question.
Lust Sunday's collection in St. Paul's
Catholic church, Hev. P. J. McManus.
pastor, amounted to $lu, and will be
devoted to the KoumlllriK Home fund.
The subject of the morning sermon at
the Universalis! church Sunday will be
"Saint Stephen." The evening. "The
Sheep and the Gouts." Kev. V. W.
Whlppen, pastor.
This has been a week of prnver in
the Second Presbyterian chinch, ser
vices having been held nightly In the
lecture room. There will be no service
tonight, however.
Colonel George Sanderson delivered
Ids lecture on "(ItatiaUa and the Al
hambra" last night in the Oreen Hidge
PreabyterlMi church. The lecture was
Illustrated by a stereoptlcon.
K. K. Nettletoli. of this city, hus been
chosen president of "the Southern Il
lustrated Lecture and Bible Institute
Lyceum Bureau." located ut. Atlanta,
tlii., und also secretary of the Normal
Bible Institute department of the Flor
ida State Sunday School association.
The llrst lecture of the course for the
beiK-tlt of the Ladles' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church of tlreen Itldge
was delivered by Colonel Ceorge Sun
demon ' lust evening. Beautiful stere
optlcon views of Algiers, Malaga, Gren
ada and the far-famed Alhambra were
shown.
Miss M. II. Taylor, the international
city secretury of Young Women's
Christian association work, will visit
the Scranton association today and to
morrow. All women are Invited to hear
her at 205 Washington avenue, this
evening at 8 o'clock, when she will ad
dress a general meeting, nnd again to
morrow afternoon at 11.45, when she
will lead the gospel meeting.
The ladles In charge of Thursday
night's supper In Elm Park church were
Mr.X J. T. Porter, Mrs. O. T. Reynolds.
Mrs. Char'": Schlager, Miss Schlager,
Mrs. W. v. Fulton, Mrs. J. 8. McAnulty,
Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Jencks, Mr. J. G. Eck
man, Mrs. Kays, Mr. T. F. Penman.
Mrs. Koel, Mrs. Wulter Henwood. They
were assisted by Mrs. Helen Stevens,
Bessie Sanderson, Mabel gchlag-er and
others.
A district meeting of the Welsh Cal
vinistic Methodist churches will be held
today and tomorrow in the Methodist
church on the West Side. Among the
clergymen who will he present are Rev.
Joseph Roberts. D. I).. of New "York
city; Rev. H. E. Williams, of Plymouth;
and Kev. John O. Jones, of Wilkes
Barre. Rev. D. Jones will preach at
New York city Sunday from the pulpit
of Rev. Roberts.
Professor W. H. Detweller, of
Bloomsburg. Pa., Is to be the speaker
at tne xoung Men's Christian associa
tion service on Sunday at 3.45. Pro
fessor Setweiler is a man who has par
ticular claims upon the attention of
young men, for he himself Is a young
man. an enthusiastic athlete and all-
round foot ball player, besides being
a teacher or young men. The associa
tion reading room will open at 2.20,
ami the pong services will begin at
3.45.
The Congregational ministers of Wy
oming Valley held a meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Rev. David
Jones, on Lincoln avenue. Among those
present were: Revs. T. C. Edwards, D.
1).. Kdwardsvllle: James Jenkins. War
rior Run; Ivor Thomas, Taylor; David
Jones, B. I. Evans, it. s. Jones, L. D.,
Scranton; Peter Roberts, Olyphant;
and J. Owawrfryn Evans, Vandllng.
Kev. T. C. Edwards presided. Rev.
James Jenkins read a paper on "The
Work of Man in Securing His Sanctifl
cation," and Rev. Peter Roberts read
one on the "Intercessory Prayer." ;
A parochial residence, newly built and
handsome, was Inspected Tuesday af
ternoon by several hundred members
nf St. Patrick's parish on the West Side.
The building Is situated next to St. Pat
rick's church, on Jackson street. It Is
built of brick and stone, which encases
a square steel and Iron frame and is
three stories in height. Twenty-six
apartments are In the residence. On
the day of Inspection Fathers Whelan,
Dunne and McNally, the priests of the
parish, escorted the guests through the
building. St. Patrick's parish has now
a complete and Imposing number of
buildings, the convent, orphan asylum,
cfeurefe buiidlnc ma iwm tasJawnriafc
TOMORROWS SERVICES. ,
' St. Mark' J.titheran Church Four
teentb and Washburn streets. Hev. A. (.
Kamer. Ph. 1., pastor. 8erviies at li.
a. m. and 7 p. m. Subject for evening,
"The Sacerdotal Prayer of Our lxrcl."
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching rooming and evening by the
pastor. Dr. L. C. Floyd. Seats free.
Strangers welcome.
St. David's Episcopal Church Corner
Jackson street and Bromley avenue. Reg
ular Lenten services: In the afternoon
at 4 o'clock on the first four days of svery
week; Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sun
day services at 10.31) a. m. and 7.W p. m.
Tabercacle Congregational Church
Kev. D. P. Jons, pastor. Services at lv.s
u. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning topic. "With
Christ. Rest Hereafter." text John, xltr, S:
evening topic, "The Offspring of Unbelief,
Condemnation."
Green Ridge Cnited Evangelical Chur-h
Preaching by the pastor at 10.30 a. ni.
and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at .3 a. m.:
K. L. ". K. at t.30. Charles) Chandler wilt
lead the K. U C. E. meeting: subject,
"Keeping Our Pledge In Spirit and Let
ter." Stranger welcome.
Howard Place African Methodlit Epis
copal Church Preaching morning and ev.
cning by the pastor, Kev. C. A. McOee.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church
George T. Price, pastor. Preaching nt
10.:t0 a. ni. bv the pastor; subject, "l'n
Mltish Love of Self and Our Neighbor."
Kev. Thomas Barker will- preach at 7.-0
p. m. There will be a meeting ut :t o'clock
of the Woman's Korelgn Missionary so
ciety. The ladles are cot dlally invited.
Second Presbyterian Church Kev.
Charles K. Robinson, D. IX, pastor. Ser
vices, 10.30 a. in. and ?.& p. m. The pas
tor will preach In the evening on "l'h
Great OtTer, Salvation Without Price."
All seats free at night. All welcoma at
all services.
First Presbyterian Church Service at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. lr. McLeod will
preach both morning and evening.
'"Penn Avenue Baptist Church Her., J,
hvinirton Stnlth: at Snratoifa. X. Y.". will
-piwaeh. at J0.JOaud, 7Jo oU-loek. Jilltt
school at -. loung reopie s meeung i
0.30. A cordial weJcm U all.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church
W. H. Pearce, pastor. Holy communion
at 10.30 a. m. In the evening the Kev. G.
K. Price will preach. Sunday school at 1
p. m.; Epworth League at ti.30.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W.
J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. in. and
7.30 p. in. Subject In the. morning, "What
Is Conscience'."' In the evening. "Christ
at th lAor of the Heurt and .Man at the
Door of the Kingdom."
Church of the New Jerusalem (SweJen
gorglan) II:! Adams avenue. Preachlnn
by Kev. K. S. Price at 11 a. m. In the
evening at S p. m. there -will be a lecture
on the "Second Coming of the Lord."
Public Is invited. , .
Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Foster
T Gift, pastor. Services on Sunday at
the Young .Men's Christian association at
10.30 a. m. and at 7.3up. m. Sunday school
at .3U a. m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at H.M p. m.
Grace Reformed ' Episcopal Church
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Divine worship mornlwg and evening.
Preaching by the pastor. Subjects. 10.30
a. m., "The Backslider Healed.'' Hoea,
xiv, 4: "So p. m., "The Wedding Gar
ment," Matthew, xxil, 11-14: Sabbath
schoul. 12 in.: Young People' Society of
Christian Endeavor, t 30 p. m. Everybody
Welcome. Seat all free. Our special ir
vloe on Moiulay, 7.45 p. m.. iibject, "The
Epistle to Thyatira," Revelation, II, li-ii.
All welcome.
Salvation Army Barracks Kne-drJl,
Sunday, 7 a. m.; holiness meeting. 11 a. m.;
Christian praise service, tiunday, 3 p. m.;
salvation rally, 8 p. m.
Calvary Reformed Church-Corner Moll
roe avenue and Gibson street. Kev. W.
H. Stubbleblne, pastor. Preaching. 10 30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ; morning subject,
"Heaven's Favorite;" evening subject,
"The Palace Ueautlful," being an Illus
trated sermon on Bunyon's Pilgrim's
Progress. All seats are free and strang
ers are ulviays welcome.
St. Luke'is Church R-ev. Roger Is
rael, rector. Fourth Sunday In Lent.
Holy communion, 7.30 p. m.: Sunday
school, 0.30 a. in.: service and holy com
munion. 10.30 a. m.; evening prayer, 4.S0
p. in.; mission service, 7.30 p. in.
St. .Mark's, lniumore. Pa. Rev. A. L.
L'rban in charge. Holy communion, 8 a.
ni. ; service and holy communion, lo.3u a.
m.: Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening prayor
and sermon. 7.30 p. m.
Holy Trinity Church (Evangelical Luth
eran) Adams avenue and Mulberry street.
Rev. Edwin Luun .Miller, pastor. Service
at Hi.30 and 7.30. Subject of murulug ser
mon. "Woman's Work in the Church."
No pews are rented, and all vUlllug wor
shipers will be cordlaily welcomed.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John P. .Moffat, pastor. Service t
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m; Klble school at
12 in. ; Christian Endeavor service at 4.20
p. m. The pastor will preach In the morn
ing on "The Blessedness of Intelligent
Obe-llcnce," und In the evening on "Cut -'.i-Ing
.Men." All welcome ut ail services.
TKIM'TF. TO II. A. MAt i:.
Wriltlng for The Tribune.
Death remove a respected citizen, and
many of the community ure called upon to
hid adieu to a friend und nelgnbor in II.
A. .Mace, trainmaster of the Erie ami Wy
oming Valley railroad, whose death oc
curred Thursday afternoon after a pain
ful illness of nearly two months, of .Mr.
.Mace much could lie said and written in
admiration of him who has for some
years past been the central ItKUie in the
railroad department at the office of the
Pennsylvania Coal company at No. 0.
Of his many traits neither words or space
will permit of a merited expression, it Is
enough to know that he goe to hi grave
lamented by a mixed fraternity with those
of every creed and clime, offering In ten
der remembrance the touching sentiment
of "Krlend." His modest character would
ask no more endeui tn tribute. As in
stature so In character, noble, thrice no
ble; to his men his generou heart com
manded respect. Any error or mlsjudg
ment was received by him with reeret.
yet through the magnanimity of his char,
aeter his aim and end wa for those sub
ject to his control.
Absent from his oflli.-inl duties he was
ever in the enjoyment of his family clr
cle from w hich he has ton culled so early
In life. To his church he was faithful
and true, and as an orllcer of the Presby.
terlart Sunday school his presence will be
missed and regretted. His Christian Influ
ence was felt throughout the work of his
superintendency. and Trom those In his
charge there comes a tender sympathy
and a pathetic testimony of his work.
Those of the church will recall his last
act as chairman of a committee appoint
ed to secure a pastor for the vacant pul
pit To his family hi death come with
a kf en sorrow, he not having reached the
forty-sixth milestone in the Journey of
life.
"How to Cure All Skin IHssases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Bwayne'a Ointment.
Sixty Pianos and Organs.
Must be sold before the twentieth of
March. We retire from business then
and will positively refuse no reasonable
offer. Credit terms to suit the buyer's
pleasure or extraordinary Inducements
for spot cash. Guernsey Bros., 224
Wyoming avenue.
E.
insons
Sons'
Bock
Saturday,- March 14,
and all next week.
Rob
IS AGAIN IX THE TOILS
Mrs. . Mav Ikllmaa Taken . Into
Custody by the fulice.
WAS SEXT TO THE COUNTY JAIL
Polios Are Uot oat ike Trail of th Mas)
Who Forged C It. Wegmaa's
Name to Mrs. Bellmaa'a.
Bail Boad.
The police yesterday succeeded in lo
cating May Bellman and had her com
mitted straightway to tne county jail.
They are hot on the trail of the man
who signed C. 1). Wegmans' name to
the ball piece which secured her re
lease and were expecting yesterday to
capture him at any time. The follow Ing
telegram received yesterday arternoon
explains itself:
New York. March 1J. lswi.
Scranton Tribune.
Denv for me that I went bail for the
Bellman woman. The signature Is a tor
gery. C 1. Wegman.
The crime of forging a signature to a
ball piece Is a very serious one. the
maximum penalty being a line, not to
exceed f 1.000, and Imprisonment not to
exceed seven years. If the culprit in
the present case is caught, and it is
likely that he will be, he will be given
a large dose of the law, as there are
no mitigating circumstances to his case.
Chief Simpson is satisfied that the fel
low has not been able to get out of town.
He managed to get track of him sev
eral times, but was not able to lay
hands oil him.
iTfeei desperation of the Bellman .wo
man antk her friends' was further -attested
yesterday. While she was being
detained at the station house prior to
being sent to the county Jail, she ex
changed several communications by the
aid of a messenger boy with John Pos
senger, a young man employed at
Cusick's livery.
During the afternoon l'ossenger's fa
ther, Louis Possenger, of Reeder's, Mon
roe county, visited Chief Simpson to
Inquire about his son, who, he said, had
telegraphed him for $25 'to pay a tine
for running over a boy. An Investi
gation showed that young Possenger
had used this scheme in the endeavor
to get money to hire a bail-broker to
go on Mrs. itellman's bond. He didn't
get It. - .
MR. TAYLOR'S GIFT.
sieves thousand Dollar Memorial Chapel
for First Presbyterian Church.
'The munificent sum of $7,000 has been
offered by W. M. Taylor to the First
Presbyterian church for the erection of
a memorial chapel on the South Side.
Mr. Taylor's proposition was made Inst
week to the church session that he
should contribute for the erection of a
chupel iu memory of his daughter,
Grace.
The gift is opportune, as at the pres
ent time under the energetic superin
tending of Mr. McKenele the church's
South Side mission has outgrown its
building on Cedar avenue, und the work
on Sundays Is carried on In three differ
ent structures. No arrangement for
building the memorial has been made.
it is probable thut the present lot will
be sold and a mure suitable one pur
chased. CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Mr. Koahe's Plan Will He Considered
Xsxt Monday Night.
The cofernene between the board of
directors of the Abington "rnplke
company and the special committee of
councils did not take place yesterday
owing to the absence from the city of
W. A. Watson, counsel for the com
pany.
H. K. Paine, one of the directors, was
present and Informed the committee
that his company favored the plan sug
gested by Mr. Roche and was anxious
for an early meeting to arrange details
Accordingly Mr. Itoche set' Monday
night for the next meeting, providing
Mr. wutson can arrange to be there at
that time.
BOCK BEKK CARD.
Mr. Joseph Gleanou, of the tirm of
Hughes & Mention, the FUUton brew
ers, has designed a maxaiGcent Bock
Bier card. The card contains portraits
of the most prominent candidate fur
tbe Presidency. Mr. Cleveland stand
aloof from tbe itroap, to whom le is
delivering an address. He wears
upon bis lapel a third term badge, and
rests his left baud on Hugbes & Clen
non's mascot bock goat. The right
band is extended to impress his hear
ers with bis last words, which were,
''The Union and flttghes & Ulennon'?
Bock Beer forever."
Hughes & Gleunou's Bock Beer i:
better this year than ever. This I
due to tbe artesian well from which
tbe firm obtains the pure crystal dcei
rock used in making tbe beer. No
imported beer can compare with th
Forest Castle beer. Drink it down
Dr'nk it down ! .
Hurrah for Hughes & Glennon !
Hurrah for their splendid bock
It will set your face a grinaing.
It is made from pure deep rock.
If you want to see the nest Presi
aent oi tne in ilea Mates, examine
Hughes & Glen nun's Bock Beer. In bis
speech at the city of Pittston, Presi
dent Cleveland's words were, "Tbe
Union and Hughes & Ulennon's Deep
Rock Bock Beer forever!" The beer
is now on tap.
Hughes & Glennon's Bock Beer
better this vear than ever. This
is
is
doe to the artesian well from which
the Orm obtains the pure crystal dee
rock used in making the beer- No
imported beer can compare with tb
Forest Castle beer. Drink it down
Drink it down!
If you cannot see your favorite can
didate for tbe Presidency on Hughes j
Glennon's Bock Beer card, drink ;
couple glasses of the beer. It will
make you open your eyes and see
double.
Hurrah for Hughes I Glenoon!
Hurrah for their splendid bock!
It will aetyour face a-grioning.
It is made from pure deep rock.
If you want to see the next Presi
aent oi tne united Mates, examine
Hughes ft Glennon's Bock Heer. In
his speech at the citr of Pittston. Pres
ident Cleveland's words were. "The
Union and Hughes It Glennon's Deep
Rock Bock Beer forever !" Tbe beer
is bow oi tap.
ROBINSON STREET DAMAGES.
What ike Viewers Have Allowed for
' the Improvement.
Amounts to' which the property own-
era affected by. the widening of Robin
son atreet are entitled accordinc to the
chetlule of damages first agreed upon by
Colonel F. L.. Hitchcock, Hon. T. V.
Powderly and William T. Davles. the
viewers, are as follows:
Police Officer Martin Gurrel asked
$1,000. He was allowed $450. The es
tate of James Burke wanted $3,000, and
they were allowed $1,500. The J. W.
Peek estate was awarded $35u. They
wanted '$1,500. The Francis Mangan
estate asked from $800 to $1,000, and $350
was allowed.
An appeal can be entered In court
against the finding of the viewers.
hen the property holders nnd their
ttorneys, J. O. Vaughn and John P.
Kelly, heard the report read In the se
lect council chamber yesterday after,
noon, they demurred at the viewers
rinding, and one and all refused to ac
cept it. A long conference ensued and
finally the board agreed to reconsider
it action. After a short deliberation
the proerty holders were again called
into the room and Colonel Hitchcock
told them that In the hope of avoiding
migration the viewers had agreed uixn
a new award, which they hoped would
meet with the approval of the property
holders. Martin durrell. the Francis
Mangan and the J. W. Peck estate were
each granted a $50 raise. The estate of
James Burke was given a $100 Increase.
Air. Kelly thanked the viewers for
their careful and conscientious work
in the case, and said that he would try
to persuade his clients that thev lid
been fairly dealt with. Senator Vaughn
noaaeci approval or Mr. Kellv's re
marks. 1 Martin OiirrelPs only1 remark
was) that he had-tWetfty, days in which
to consider the matter. '.'
BLOCK WILL DRILL THEM.
Well known Polls Officer Elected Cap
tain or tie K. or G. I, Commander?
Members of the various caHtleD nf th
Knights of the llolden Kugle. who have
u. military bent of mind, met lust night
In Durr's hall, Lackawanna, avenue,
and organized a military division, of the
society,, to be known as Lackawan
na Commandery. Uniformed liunks,
Knights of the Golden Kugle.
FMXty-nve mem hers were enrolled lust
night and it Is expected thnt this num
ber will be greutly Increased at the
next meeting. Joseph Hlock. the Well
known police officer, whose live years'
service In the regulur army admirably
nts, mm for the position, was elected
captain. Thomas I.avelle was elect
ed first lieutenant and II. Selber, sec
ond lieutenant. The other officers chos
en are: First sergeant, George M.
Okell; second sergeant, John Jlosklns;
imru sergeant, s. w. Carter; fourth
sergeant, Weatherog; fifth sergoaut, II.
Klein; color sergeant, J. Hrown.
'me Knights of the llolden Kaeie are
working to have the national conven
tion of their organization held in this
city In 1897. and it Is their Intention to
have a uniformed commandery in such
shape at that time that it will discount
any of the visiting comma nderies.
TO UTILIZE COAL DIRT.
J. .Sanderson rtclievea Gas Can lie Mado
from It.
In the Columbus breaker of K. n.
St urges a gas making tdnnt Is bclntr
erected which is the invention of J. (1.
Sanderson. My means of the machinery
he has devised it Is said to be possible
to extract gas from the finest of coul
dust.
By methods now In use can can be
obtained from buckwheat coul but Mr.
Sanderson's Idea is to utilize the dirt
that is absolutely without market value.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
A. II. Williams' Residence Sold to Joseph
Levy for l .50O.
The A. 11. Wllllnms residence on Vine
Hired hus been sold at urivate sale by
the Tinders' National bank to Joseph
Levy; consideration, $12,oO0.
The P. J. O'Uounell property on
Scranton street hus heen sold to Aaron
levltus ut private sale for )5,uUO.
K. Itobinaon's Huns liock. Saturday,
March 14, and all next week.
TIME
IS SHORT
Workmen have started to
remodel and enlarge our
new store, 303 Iack. ave.
Rather sell at cost or less
than move stock that gets
broken or damaged. Not
room here to tell of the
wonderful values, come
to the store and look.
Pictures
Glass breaks aud frames
get scratched moving, so
prices are down.
A hundred engrav
ings, 10x20 ruches,
white aud gold
frames, 3 inches
wide, worth $1.50,
69c
Odd Pictures
Several dozen; some have
a scratch, but dou't show
it; prices to sell them
fast. Parlor pictures,
dining room pictures,bed
room pictures.
$10.00 PICTURES, $6.oa
8.00 PICTURES. 5.00
8.00 PICTURES, 3.00
3.00 PICTURES, 1.75
a.oo PICTURES, i.oo
1.00 PICTURES, .50
.50 PICTURES, .a
Silverware
Moving will probably
dent and scratch it. So
prices go down. Outside
case full of suggestions.
Child's cups, hand
engraved, silver plat
ed; we got them low,
sell that way, too;
worth 75 cents each
25c
Butter Dishes
Dozen or so; some
been here too long,
others a little
scratched ; worth
two dollars; take
them for
98c
Again we call today,
of things to see:
Lots
REXFORD'S
213
Ucka. Ave.
CHAFING DISHES.
Aluminum, it Is mado of pure mttal. ran
taiDing absolutely no polsonojs inct-Mlienu;
it wib yield notuinz bat haaithfnl raaaltt;
will cook uniformly, avoiding scorching.
WEICHEL & UILLAR,
134 WVOaalKBlVElUE.
Walk in and look around.
THIS CUT
REPRESENTS THE
205 Wyoming Avenua.
Carpetings
Here you Kill lind display of goods that
will be a revelation to you. Modern, ar
tiHtic. exclusive design. of the finest text
ure, unlimited assortment and right
prices. Look at them.
P. M'CREA t CO.
Coal
Exchange,
128 Wyoming Ave.
China iflall
NEiitni
FOR SPRING. Ill ML COLORS.
Will Move April ist to jj Spruce Street.
1 I
UPHOLSTERY.
RICH
IMRHEH
. And Portiere Fabrics.
Buy
pf) Looking for
EASELS AND SCREENS
tilled wtih
5
In order to clean out all
' Winter Suits, also Spring
Overcoats and Spring
Suits from last season
we make the. remarkably
low price of
$10J
00
1
On $20, $18 and 115 Unas.
ESSee our spring styles
Derby and soft Felt Hats.
Our Furnishing Goods for
men we sell at our book? cost.
The lowest prices of any
house in Scranton.
STEINWAY ft SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
. 01 tbe Werli
DECKER BROS..
KRANICHE BACME and others.
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always Had a complete
stock and at prices as low as he.quaW
Ity ol tbe Instrument will permit at
N. A,
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also th Largest
WINILL-nilEK
Porcelain, Onyx, till
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety
Latent Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler anil ... . . ,
Watchmaker. 215 LaCiaWaDDa AT3.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at
notice, at The Tribune Office.
TAKE CARE
and your oyet win
tske cars of you. It
.,.. raM you ar troubled with
OF YOUR EYES hs&ttSSS
BURli'ri and bar your eyas eiauitned tree.
We have reduced price, aud are the leweet la
tbeolty. Nickel spectacles from fl to U;gaM
from M to.
SOS Sprue Street Scranton, Pa.
Fine Furniture Coveriugs aud
I
Clothiers. Memifurnisfiera
HULBERT
is)
iWUVIV t auuu 3UUUIU J1UL lull LW CJk"
amine our stock.
Iu White ami Gold, Oak
nnd MahoLcuuy, three aud
four uanel Foldiuir Kereena.
Denuu Hilk, Paluted Burlap aud tiilkoliuo.