THE SCI? ANTON TBIBUNE-FHIDAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 3896. ,. ilL. NORTON'S HI' L LET IX. Easter Novelties. Easter Booklets. Easter Cards. Easter Books in Fine Leather. Suitable for Wedding and Other Gilts, Easter Stationery, Society Stationery. American and English Makes. Very Large Variety, Popular Prices. Engraving and Printing Calling Card. Invitations, &c, ' To Urdu on Short Notice. New Books. All the Desirable Ones; Periodicals, Evervthing Worthy Of Attention Received When Issued 1 . NORTON, 332 Lackawanna Avenue. ENTIRE OF THE Best Quality. WE WHOLESALE IT. The Weston Mill Co Scranion, Olyphant and Caibondale. OF THE GENUINE , Have the initial) 0.. B. CO. iinpriut ti in eai'h cigar. GARNEY, BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ. rEltSONAL. Clinton (',. Clllmorw. of Lenox, Mass., is In the city. K. ft. t'niirsrn tins retnrncil from a visit to New York "iy. Mrs. IJ. J. Toolev ami c-lilllren. of the West Hlite. ure in New york city. l-'reilerlck Hoth, of the I'niversity of rVunsylvunla, is home for tho Kasler vu t'utlon. Ijouls A. Oshnrne, of the Coiliory Eni?l heer, puiil u HyliiK visit to Hinahaimon Wednesiluy evenlni;. AlexHiuler .Melilmm will in a short time remove Ills family from Ailums avenue to his elexunt new resilience In lClchmotit park, which la now almost completed. A MIDNIGHT CALL Given by the Ideals at the Davis Theater Yesterday. The lcK'uls opened a return etiKUBi' rtient ut JJavlH' theuter yesterday. The Mil yesterday whs "A Midnight Call." and the company played It In an ac ceptable way. Buhy Johnson, as cus tomary, attracted the Ki'eatcst bulk of iilnuse. Miss Keatrice Kaile and Chester Dovonde acted well. The play Is picturesque and exciting; and theru Is an Interesting plot which in well told. A feature of the ldeuls which la worth the price of admission In any theater Is 1 luwson's orchestra. The medley of popular airs played yester day wus well adapted to the taste of the ravin" theater audiences. "A Midnight Call" will run for the rest of the week. Fine candles 25c. It box. Coursen's. UIKO. C1.TFK iRD-In Scranton. April 1, 18M, Mra. W. K. Clifford. Funeral will take place at 2.M Friday afternoon from the residence on illrch street. Interment In Hyde Hark cemetery. KE(TjY The funeral of Mrs. Esther Kel ly will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daiiKhter, Mrs. Huhrt Isoe, Sl'2 Oakford court. K"IORA In Scrunton. A-prll 2. I89ti. John, son of Muriin and Anna O'Hora. aged 1U month. Funeral Friday afternoon - at 2.:w from the resilience. 409 Prospect avenue. Hurial at Hyde-park cemetery. GHADY-In Scranton. Pa.. Aorll 2. 1SSB. Williuin tlrnily, used 76 years, at the nomo or nis son-iii-iuw, 'rnomas urady, tin llrotniwuy. Funeral Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Services In St. Peter's cathedral, Interment in Hyde Park Catholic tenietery. WE ARE SHOWING Tlie BesfiStyles ever offered in l.ue; ani Button and all the best colok for Ladies, -Misses and UiUJtcn. EASTER Sfl ' Are the new lliiiiKa. You . : should Nee thcmpeiore pur ehusiiig elsewner LOOK IN OUR SHOW WNOOeVS. CUlIMlIll U HUl Af Cntima Wf" PQPULARPUN CH CIGARS New Spring Goods mi nti ilo ill. 5 ' 78- so. criinriir II CD TIW AUiubB Will THE CRIMINAL TRIAL LIST Offenders Against the Law Who Kill Be Tried U ApriL THERE ARE TWO Ml'RDER CASES W. G. Batemaa and John S. Lac Will Be Tried rtrat-Chargd with Attempt at Arsoa-.Murtier Cases Aie IHa for Second Week. District Attorney John R. Jonea has an aiiged the criminal trial list for the April term ut oyer and terminer and quarter sessions court. There arc l'.H cases marked down for the two weeks beginning Monday, April IS, and the first one on the list is that ot W. IS. luteinaii and John 8. Luce, for attempt to '111111111 arson. The lirst case at the head of the sec ond week's list Is a murder case. Charles Kosnluskie, alias Fisher, will be tried for the murder of Mike Rus tutskl ut the "Kidge" In Archl.ald bor ough. The second case Is also one of murder. Sam Tonl, the Italian who shot John J. Kafter. of tireen Kidge, at old Furge on February 4. from which wounds the latter died on the 2th of the same month, will be tried. The list Is as follows: MONDAY. A I'UII. 13. 1. . U. liatemun, John S. Luce, attempt to commit arson; William T. Hinip son. pros. 2. A. 8. Taylor., breuklns fence; Justo Kudreguiz, pros, 1 William iloony, statutory burglary; William T. Simpson, pros. 4. Peter Sirolier. tnuiiuloua mischief; Mi chael Hisuey, pro. 5. Michael Nee, aggravated assault and battery: Thomas titoiie, pros. 0. Lre V. Nichols, felonious wounding; .tutm 9. Miller, pros. 7. John Lawson. felonious wounding; Thomas L. Wlrllalus, pros. 8. John Lawson, discharging lirearms with intent to kill, etc.; Thomas L. Williams, pros. John Xorcrom, larceny and receiving; Frank Sylezus, pros. John Tubobeski, larceny and receiv ing; Leon olsliefski, pi o. George W. Porter, embezzlement; II. I), ilayden, pros. lieopge W. Porter, false pretenses; A. Kose, pros. C.eorge W. Porter, false pretenses; Patrick (I. von Storch, pros. John (ireen, larceny and receiving; wen Smith, pros. Patrick Murphy, larceny and recelv lug; William T. Hlmioii, pros. Alfred Dew, Duviil (iritliihs, burglary; William T. Simpson, pros. Frank a " ill. Alton Nullum ay. larceny a n. I receiving; Hurry A. Uepew, pros. Hernard AlcTigne, assault and buttery; t'uli ii k Hannlck, pros. IMward .Morris, larceny and receiv ing: li. W. Iturr. uros. John lielnlcin, Kmil Korrles, malicious mischief. Chillies Heck. pros. John Iii-luleln, F.mll Korrles, assault and battery; Charles Iteck, pros. John Mel ii lei n, assaut and battery; Daniel Scholl, pros. Kmil Korrles. assault and battery; ljnlel S.'holl. pros. John I'elnlein, Knill Korrles, assault ami battery; Sophia Heck, pros. TI'HSDAiY, APRIL 14. Mlchuel Knee, assault and battery; Mury Knee, prox, Patrick J. Walsh, embezzlement; sieutien Tunstall, tiros. Patrick Sullivan, Maggie Sullivan, Catharine Sullivan, assault and bat tery upon public officer; Thoinus W. Junes, pros. Patrick Sullivan, assault and battery; Dorothy alters, prox. Patrick Sullivan, assault and battery Annie Walters, prox. Michael Huffer, receiving stolen goods; William Kressler, pros. Michael Ruffer, receiving stolen goods; t leorge . Okell, pros. Joseph tiranville, -aggravated assault ami battery; Isabella Lamb. prox. Lmils Kressler, larceny ami receiving; Frank Itecker. pros. James S. Drake, embezzlement by life insurance agent: Samuel I. each. pros. James S. Drake, embezzlement by lite Insurance agent; Samuel i.eacn, pros C. II. Moon, lurceny by bailee; J, S .Miller, pros. Malluhl Alalia, felonious wounding John Kilcoyne, pros. Malichl Malla, selling liquor without license; John Kilcoyne. pros. James S. Drake, embezzlement by life insurance agent; samuei i.eacn, pros, Sophcyjoln Penkolska, Sophia Penkol- ska. larceny by liullee; .Maggie Bren- nan, prox. Michael Walsh, felonious wounding; William .Miilchrone, pros. John Yappo, uggruvuted assault and battery; John l.afunk, pros, (leorge Kallala, selling liquor on Sun day: Michael Wlltkowsky, pros. (leorge Davis, assault und buttery; jinn wuvis, prox. WEDXnSDAY, APRIL 15. John Langan. larceny und receiving Patrick Jordan, pros. David Y. Jones, perjury; Martin Crip pen, pros. K H. Hewitt. VV. H. Hewitt, public nuisance: 1 nonius l.eyshon, pros. Michael Cosglove, assuult and but. tery: J. F. Sultry, tiros. George Joslc, assault and 'bntteifJ; M, II. Hunks, pros. 1'ul rick F. Fox, assault and battery; K. a. llooth, pros. James Dougherty, aggravated assuult und battery; Thomas Godwin, uros. R. V. Stevens, defrauding boarding house: Ambrose Altemus, pros. John Hlnbinlck, arson; Viclorlo Purio, prox. George H. Seyliolt, larceny and receiv ing; M. L. Vail, pros, Martin Kuininskl, lurceny and receiv ing; Andrew liohonls. pros, Iiomliihk McAndrew, fornication and baMuniy; Mary '.Morun, prox. Louis Hehennck, false pretenses; Henry Goodman, pros, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. L. Freeilman, false pretenses; Schuyler G. (lemon, pros. Wllllnm Clancy, John Clancy, James Clancy, assault and bnttery; Mlchuel Clancy, pros. Joseph Kerlandnck, assault and bat tery; Michael .ulkowskl, pros. Simon Cnstantocavage, aggravated as sault and battery; Charley George, pros. Samuel Muhedy, carrying concealed deadly weapons; Joseph F. Woelkers, .pros. Peter Kngle, embezzlement; H. Shtl bert, pros. John CalTrey, fornication and bas tardy; Annie K, Stevenson, prox. Mazlf Conrail. larceny and receiving; Thomas ,1. Tutlle, pros. John Roman, George Churogooskn, as suult and battery; Annie Cool a, prox. Lulgl . Murlncci, embezzlement; Jo- seph Culabrese, pros, FRIDAY, APRIL 17. Joseph Urlsku, ussuult und battery upon public oillcer; John J. lloyil, pros. , George ltenson. assault and battcy upon public ottlcer; William T. Simp son, pros. Flora Johnson, Wolf Johnson, selling liquor on Sunday Annie Pushkus, prox. '' John Tlernoy, EJ'ard Mott, M. J. Mul vey, James Reynolds, conspiracy; Thoinus Leyshon, pros, Thomas Holiham, adultery; John Tler ney, pros. Mury Robb, adultery; John Tlerney, pros. Charles S. Morgnn, assault 'and bat tery: Marcus J. H. Duffy, pros. SATURDAY. APRIL IS. Joseph Granville, surety; "Charles 'Lamb, pros. Ida Logun, Mary Jane Henderson, surety; lilanche Sherwood, prox. Blanche K. Sherwood, surety; Mury li. Stevenson, prox. M. Swartx, surety; A. F, McOlnnls, pros. Juhn Maxwell, surety; Lawrence Lynch, pros. John T. Morgan, suroty't! Lizzie Willis, prox. i Cellu JIcDermott. Kate Vftrlpn,. James i.McDermott, surety; Ann Dolan.prox, Kato O'Brien, surely; Ann . Dolau, prox. George Davis, surety; Mary Ann Da vis, prox. Michael Knee, surely;. Mary Knee, prox. Michael White, surety; Francis Mey ers, pros. James llolund, surety; Rrldget Fallon, prox. . r William Morris, surety; Margaret B. Wllllunis, prox. , Mary Ann Morris, surety; Margaret II. . William, VIOX,.;, ... .... . . Michael Knee, desertion; Daniel Will lam, pros. SO. Charles Kellerman, desertion; Mary MONDAY. APRIL. SO. : ' Kellerman, pros. ' 91. Charles Kosolaskie, alias Charles Fisher, murder; Thomas leystion, iiros. S2. Samuel Tonl, murder; Thomas Ley- shon, pros. 83. James Lavelle, rape; Bridget Tobln. prox. y 94. Allan Lawrence, receiving stolen a-ooils: W illiam B. Prosser. pros. 85. Joseph Mulinskey. felonious wound ing; Tbomas Leyshon. proa. 96. Simon Arushus, felonious wounding; Thomas Leyshon. pro. 97. Joseph Lahuakey. felonious wounding; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 96. John Donlitas, assault and battery; Jo seph Mulinskey, pros. 99. Casper Ullu-rt, ussault und battery; Joseph Mulinskey. proa. 1W. John Kowidis. assault and battery; 1 Josepa -Muliiirkey, ros. i Tl'ESDAY, APRIL 21. lul. James Hennlgaii, larceny and recelv- j ing; George Mahy, pros. 1U2. Herman Miller, Monroe Callander, larceny and receiving; William fur-, ilv. pros. I 103. Victoria Phillips, assault and battery; Agnes Shlitn, prox. ; 101. James Wallace. Joseph McDonoug'.l. ; i :meat Row din. John Walsti, Pau l K King, assault and battery; Joseph lilakam, pros. ! 105. John Hossuk. selling liquor without : license; (leorge SeUaniius, pros. W. John JtosMik. selling lltiuor on Sun day; C.eoine Sebannus, pros. 107. Margaret Malone, malicious mischief; John .Malone, pros. 103. Anihony Roth, selling liquor without license; Paul (lumbar, pros. 109. Joseph Sowinski. Rose Logus. Frnncls Kups, Anthony Logus, Joseph Kups, Albert C.reth, assuult and battery upon public ottlcer; Max Koehlcr, pros. 110. Charles Saur, assault and battery; WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. Stephen Kalner. pros. ill. 112. US. U4. 115. llli. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 123. 124. 123. 120. 127. 128. 129. Frank Matuzos. Anthony Qedraytls, keeping gambling house; Andrjw Krouchlnous, pros. Peter Parry, fornication and baa tardy: Hannah Indian, prox. John Dni-'.ik. felonious wounding; Mi chael Ruddy, pros. Martin Price, assault and battery; Patrick Buckley, pros. Daniel Davis, Timothy Kouey, lar ceny and receiving; Alton Klzer.pros. Annie Morali. larceny and receiving; Mary Trueey. orox .Martin Miller, selling lquor without license; Henry Uurschel, pros. Wllllum Itovers, trapping Antwerp pigeon: William Snalth, pros. Frank Carroll, ssault ud battery; Jo sephine Rega, prox. Paolo Toivhla. selling liquor without license; Antonio Kruch, pros. THURSDAY, APRIL 23. John G. Jennings, .perjury; Thomas Leyshon. pros. Joseph Wolf, violation of election laws; John Steliimetz, pros. Maggie Conway, keeping bawdy house; WIIHhiii T. Simpson, pros. Maggie Conway, enticing minor fe males Into bawdy house; Wllllum T. Simpson, pros, John II. Snyder, violation of election laws; Frang II. Fllurski, pros. Reese Davis, Jr., violation of election laws; Wludlslaw Peseenskl, pros. Miles Langan, violation of election laws; Anthony Rroliul. pros. Annie Ilarrett, fulse pretenses; F. R. Stark, pros. Charles White, fraudulent acknowl edgment; William T. Simpson, pros. David Howells, selling liquor without license; Mary Davis, prox. FRIDAY, APRIL 24. Gertl West, keeping bawdy house; William T. Simpson, pros. Patrick Doiidiean, fornication and bastardy; Surah Morgan, prox. I.otta Smith, keeping bawdy house; James W. Clark, pros, l.otlu Smith, selling liquor without license; James W. Clark, pros. John Gibbons, assault and buttery; Wllllum Thornton, pros. Michael Cat her. assault and battery; Lucy Smith, prox. Michael Nelson, assault und battery; Julius Moses, pros. Michael O'Briskie, perjury; John Ka .blna, pros. SATURDAY. APRIL 25. i 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 13li. 137. 138. 1.19. 140. 111. 142. 113. 111. 145. 1W. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 156. 15S. 157. 158. Peter Thomas, desertion; Mary Jane Thomas, urox. Jesse Tletz, absconding apprentice; I. U. Stevens', pros. John Koznetsky, surety; John Iloslck, pros. Margaret Williams, surety; Mury Ann Morris, prox. Mrs. Joseph Lehoskey, surety; Julia Gllllgan. prnx. James Furrell, surety; Ann Flynn, .prox. May Faag, surety; Mrs. Afton Solo- inun. prox. Stanley Kroski. Michael Wlthoski, Thomas .Miller, surety; Mary Cur- lottu, prox. Ralph Tuugno, mini, prox. Nicholas Noll, pros. surety; Antotila Si surety; H. Schafer, Louis Davis, surety; F.llza Davis, prox. Matthew Lynott, surety; Ann Lynott, prox. Mary Ilernudlng, surety; Caasamlr Swallow, prox. J. E. Woelkers, surety; A. J. Mitch ell, pros. Michael Welsh, surety; Mary Jane Welsh, prox. James Gallagher, surety; Mary Gallu- gher, prox. John Mukewlth, desertion; Mary Makewlth. prox. John Cubina, surety; Louis Kebiskie, pros. Thomas McCormlck, desertion; Ann MeCormlck. prox. John J. Hrennan, desertion; Mary Hrennun, prox. Max Koehler, surety; Edward J. ittirke, pros. .59. SOME SHERIFF'S DEEDS. Acknowledged in Open Court Yesterday Afternoon. Sheriff demons, came Into court yes terday and acknowledged deeds for properties he has sold as follows To. L. D. Hosford for the properly of J. W. Millett, executor; consideration, $soo. To Myron Kasuon for the property of .1. II. Uilhool, executor; consideration, $2.4lk). To Charles Fisher fur the property of Mury Dollinun, administratrix; consid eration. $150. To. the First National bank for the property of Anna Mullen; considera tion, ?4S. To KohIp Repp for the property of C, J. Welehel: consideration, $36. To Spruks Rros. for the property of Ellen Barrett; .consideration, $151. To Amelia Henapp for the property of K. Uoprlltu, administratrix; considera tion vm. To West Side bank for the property nf William Gallagher; consideration, $:is. To Wllllnm T. Dnvls for the property of M. Daniels, administratrix; consid eration. $46.60. To S. S. Snruks for the property In Roaring Rrook of A. JJuumun; consid eration, $4". To J. II. Miller for the property In Roaring Brook ot Henry Horn; consid eration, $600. T John F. Reynolds for the property In Corbondule ot Pat McManus; con sideration, $5fi. T James II. Timlin for the property' In Archbuld of Mark Price; considera tion, $1,000. To Mary R. Snyder for the property In Prlceburg of V. und M. Mutyzwltz; consideration, $S50. To C. Hizney for te phroperty In Win ton of Ann und S. Musler; considera tion, $1,000. Not Strictly Professional. "That voting doctor makes an Immense number of culls on Mrs. Uglesby, Is she very sick?'" "No; she Is very pretty." An Invitation to All who love the beautiful to witness out uniiHiml fine Easter display. The weulth of bloom and color Is a feast for the eyes. Cull at Clark's, the llotist. 201 Washington avenue corner of . Spruce street. . , ' . I. a diet. ' , On to Knnecny's HnlrdrcFaliift parlors and see the great burgulns In hair switches at !I17 Lackawanna avenue. ' Plllsbury's flour ml;: bave a capao tty of 1I.W0 barrels a day. - WEST SIDEBEIT HUE It 'as the I'riocipat Item of Busi ness in Select Council OLD-TIME FRANCHISE NIGHT Mr. tauer and Mr. Roche Dslvo la Aacieat Ulstory-Were Snsplcioas of tba Ameadmeats-Clcar-ing I'p Daalnesa. No end of discussion was provoked in select counctklust night by the efforts of Messrs. Lauer and Lansing to amend the resolutions granting a franchise on Ninth street, between Lackawanna ave nue and Swetland street to the Valley Passenger Railway company, which thoroughfare Is tu be a part of tin route of the proposed new belt line to the Weet Side. Mr. Lauer first offered an amendment to Include Swetland street from Ninth to Main In the franchise. In stating his reasons for offering this amendment he explained that the Traction company proposed to lay tracks on Swetlaiul street on the strength of the old cross town franchise which he contended had lapsed as far as that street was con cerned and If the company was al lowed to do this It would be an admis sion on the putt of the city that the cross-town franchise still held good, which was a thlnu not to be desired by the city as the? street car company could then take possession of every street In the city covered by an old cross-town franchise. Mr. Roche halted Mr. Lauer with the remark that his history was faulty; it was the Valley Passenger company which had the franchise, and while It U true that the franchise lapsed It was revived by an ordinance about eighteen months ago. Colonel Sanderson raised the point that Mr. Lauer's resolution would give both companies privilege to lay tracks and as there Is scarcely room for one track It would not be advisable to give the company a chance to lay two, which chance It might take advan tage of. The Valley Passenger nrdtn nao was read showing that Mr. Roche's ancient history was correct, whereupon Mr. Lauer withdrew his amendment. Next Mr. Lauer introduced and had passed a number of amendments which In fine provide that the proposed road shall be completed and operated within eight months Instead of "completed within two years" as originally provid ed. He also had the word "Its" stricken out of the line which read "and shall hwue transfers to all Its connecting and intersecting lines." it being the belief of Mr. Lauer that the "Us" referred to the Valley Passenger company's lines and not all the lines of the Traction company. MR. LANSING'S AMENDMENT. The other West Side counollmen were getting somewhat anxious about th fate of the resolution fearing that it might be amended to deatn or made bo objectionable to the Traction company that It would not be acceptable to them, when Mr. Lansing caused a cold chill to run down their backs by offering an amendment compelling: the company to grade and pave the streets which it It proposed to occupy. .Mr. w llllanis was on his feet in a sec and with the remark that It seemed to him that the central city louncllmen wanted to kill the resolution and de prive the West Side of a decent street car service. He said It was unfair to ask the street car company to pave the whole of the street as it was build ing this line at the request of the West Side hoard of trade. Mr. McCnnn thought likewise and Mr. Roche added that the question of paving hud been agreed upon, It being the Intention of the Fourteenth ward councilnien to give half the ward appropriation to macad amize the streets, the Traction com pany paying the balance. Mr. Lansing explained that he had no intention of doing anything to kill or Impede the progress of the resolu tion. He firmly believed that the Trac tion company was In all fairness bound to pave the street, as It Is a narrow street and by placing; Its tracks there It will make It almost impassable, unless It is paved. A hullot was then takiin on the amendment to force the com pany to pave and It was lost by a vote of 13 nays to 8 ayeg. Tho resolution was then approved. THE FROTHINGHAM PORTICO. .Street Commissioner Kinsley com municated to council his action In the Frothingham portico matter, and asked ror instructions as to what lie should do. Hy a resolution Introduced by Mr. Chittenden he was directed to Mr. Frothingham and have him fined three times, and If he then continues to maintain the nuisance, tear down the portico and aue Mr. Frothingham for me expense. . Mr. Clark came In with a resolution directing the proper fiscal officers of tne city to draw a warrant in the sum of $208.06 In favor of Police Ofllcer T V. Lewis to reimburse him for the time he was suspended from the police force pending the Investigation Into the Lewts-Gleason fracas. There was a general howl against the resolution und notwithstanding Mr. Clark's con tention that it was a parallel to the Mills case, the resolution was referred to the judiciary committee, which means mat it will not in all probability be heard from again tliis fiscal year. The Joint streets and bridges com mittee, which had In hand the Investi gation of Mttldoon & Howe's claim for extra work on the bridges, brought In a recommendation to the effect that liVlEARS & HACEnI OPEN THIS MORNING NEW LINE OF Children's Jackets, Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Capes, Ladies1 Suits and Separate Skirts ("Strawbridge & Clothier will make a display of above goods in our Cloak Department toda) the matter be left to a board of arbitra tion to be composed of three engineers, one to be selected by City Engineer Phillips, another by the contractors and the third by these two. This recom mendation was adopted. The resolution directing the janitor of the municipal building to turn oft the electric light current and use gas for Illuminating purposes was con curred in, and a resolution granting the Lackawanna Institute ot History and Science the temporary use of the fourth floor of the municipal building; for the storage of its specimens and records was adopted. SETTLING THE CLAIM. City Solicitor Torrey asked for au thority to settle with Morris Williams on a 50 per cent, basis his claim of $1.(8.50 for damages resulting from the gading of Twelfth street. The author ity was readily granted. The following ordinances passed third and fourth readings: Providing for an electric light on the corner of Fourteenth and Academy streets; pro viding for the paving of Monroe avenue bo ween ine and Myrtle streets; pro viding for the erection of the Nay Aug engine house; vacating the east moun tain road In the Twelfth ward; provid ing for the construction of a lateral sewer on Webster avenue between Mrylle und Ash streets: establishing the grade of Prescott avenue between Mulberry und Olive streets; establish ing the grade of Eynon street between Main avenue and the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western land line; provid ing for the laying of Hag stone slde wulks on New street between Capouse and Washington avenues. The appropriation ordinance and the tax levy ordinance will come up for iinal passage next Monday morning when council meets for Una! adjourn ment. IN COMMON COUNCIL. Resolutions allowing Mrs. Mary Kel ly to connect her property with the Washington avenue sewer; directing the city solicitor to furnish statement of damage oases now pending against the city; awarding contract (or Colfax avenue sewer to Jennings & Orler, which came over from the select coun cil, were concurred In. The appropriation ordinance and an ordinance providing for a sewer on Wheeler avenue were passed on third reading and adjournment was made until o'clock Monday morning. BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with Hood's Sarsaparllla, and you will have no trouble from nervousness. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consti pation. 25c. The New Store Will be ready for you in a few days. Wait for New Goods New Prices More Goods More Business REXFORD i Lacka. Av. 415, 417 Lackawanna FLOVER VASES EASTER FLOWERS Rich Cat Glass, Venetian Glass, Bobeiian Glass, Yerona Glass, Neapolitan Glass, jTi i i i i i And large line of Finest Imi tation Cut Glass ever made. Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, China Hall WEICfiEL & MILLAR. OA WYOIilBIUElllE. Walk in and look around. THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE McCANN, 205 Wyoming knm , WITH SPRING ROLLERS COMPLETE. 18 Any Color or Quantity You Need. P. M'CREA & GO, Coal Cichaate, 128 Wyoming Ave. J inns nonius. I'll! I CENTS DR. SHIMBERG, the Optioian, Has Removed to 433 Spruce Street. Call and See Our New Store, 433 Spruce St. Avenue, Scranton, KID CLOVES We believe we are giving the best value for the money. Our assortment of GLOVES AT $100 is complete. We give a reasonable guarantee with each pair, WE ARE AGENTS FOR J00UIN KID GLOUES For Fit and Service They Are Superior to All Others. jasjyWaefjafJiWW lie m in iii m to bois d otit An elegant assortment at srices that are very low considering the quality, make-up, etc, is being; shown at oaf store. If you are thinking of buying a Spring Suit cal 1 in aud look at our stock it will do you good, aad us, too, of course. We are almost sure you will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPT Is replete with everything that is new and stylish; all the latest styles and colors. Call in and be convinced. Clothiers. Htitera8i Fumis We Have On Hand THE BEST STOpK IN THE CITY 4 a. Also the Newest Alee the Cheapest Ala the Largest Percclaln, Onys.Ets SUver Novelties la Mlaite Variety Latest latses-Utleas. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds fl. E. ROGERS, Watchmaker. 215 LackawanaaATS. WORDS OF PRAISE Reach us every day from cus tomers. We suit them with Clothing and Gents' Furnish ings. Their Clothes fit, ara well made; they are satisfied. The price is right and the styles correct. These are some of the reasons they sing our praise. BOYLE'MUCKLOW 416 Lackawanna Avenue. Pa. hera :
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