THE F CI? ANTON TBIB U NE TUESDAY MOBNINtt. APBTL 7. 189B.
Neute
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
lair and Festival in Progress at tho First
Welsh Baptist Church-To l're
f cot tho Flag.
At the First Welsh Haptist church
last niRht a fair and festival was be
gun. It the success of last nisht bo
continued at tonight's affair the Ladles"
Aid society, which is in charge, will
reap a large benefit. A blpr cruwd en
joyed the pleasure of last evening. In
the church basement where the festi
val Is conducted, there were placed
about In the corners several booths
where articles were sold by corps of
ladies. A supper was served in the
main hall. One contest was rased.
The prize was a doll and Misses lVarl
Jenkins and Jlyfanwy Heynon were the
lontestants. The result will be learned
tonight.
Those in charge of the different de
partments were: Fancy booth. Misses
Nwma Nichols,Catherine Phillips. Jen
nie Freeman, Sally Thomas, Mary
Davis, Edith Jenkins, Ellen Jones. Jen
nie Jenkins, Mamie Phillips. Norma
Kelley: apron booth, Jlesdamea Absa
lom Jones. John H. Williams. Mrs.
David. Urooks, John Jenkins, John r.
Williams, John Hopkins, Thomas U.
Thomas, Mrs. Andrews; candy table.
Miss Lizzie Thomas. Miss Esther
Hughes; tea tables, Mesdamcs Thomas
Williams. William Lewis, Watkin
Tones. John Thomas. Thomas Evans,
William Lewis, of Kynon street. Ihos.
Howells. Kiehnrd Howclls, illiam
lones, Miss Mary Jane Heddoe; ice
"ream table, Mesilames John li. Kelley,
lohn Morgan, John ilrllliths. Others
who assisted In the work of the even
ing were: Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs.
William Jones. Mrs. .Morgan, Mrs. .
H Willinnis, Miss Marie Jones, Mary
Davis and Miss Davis, of South Main
.venue.
NINTH ANNl'AL SOCIAL.
The Twilight Social club hold forth
test evening In Means hall with their
ninth annual ball. It was attended by
l large number of young people. The
Twilights are populur and as man
igers of '-socials the young men are
rery successful. Those who attended
la the direction of last evening's affair
vere: Master of ceremonies, T. J.
Langnn; assistant master. P. J. Moran;
reception committee, T. J. Langan, J.
I. Larkin, H. J. CSurrell. M. K. Oulkin,
T. F. Larkin, E. 1). Dolan, M. F. Mad
Sen; floor committee. M. .1. Lee, P. J,,
aibbons. T. O. English. T. X. Culkin,
P. Q. Feaiick, It. F. Dillon; committee
f arrangements. M. F. Madden, presi
lent; J. J. Cusick. secretary: J. J. Lar
c i ii, treasurer; prompter, M. F. Cul
Hn. WILL HECE1VE THE FLAGS.
The Salvation army is to congratu
bitu Itself next Friday evening over
,ts victory in the War Cry contest.
The army won the flags-offered in tho
tompetltion and at the furthcoming cel
tbtatlon. Brigadier William Evans
md staff will present the trophys to
Captain Mnsland's corp. The meeting
ivlll be at the barracks on Price street.
Tickets for the gathering are being cir
culated. STOLE HIS OVEKCOAT.
Tom lilalr, of South Main avenue,
had an overcoat. He has not got it
nw. Last evening two Hungarians
ntered Sam Davis' pool, parlors, on
North Main avenue and after playing a
few games they left. The overcoat
n eat too. There Is no clue to the Iden
tity or the pilferers. They were seen
to emerge from the pool place; one
f the men pressed a mysterious
bundle under his coat. They then dis
ppeared. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The drawing for the benefit of John
Richard, which was to have occurred
on April ID, has been postponed until
tune
At the fair and festival now being
Conducted at the First Welsh Hnptlst
thurch a quilt Is on exhibition which is
worthy of mention. It is figured with
I grape pattern and upon the quilt 1,-tlO
pronations of grapes have been woven.
The maker is Mrs. Ann Davis. When
the lady's nge, hi years, Is considered
the patience and amount of work nec
ssary seems greater.
Philip Giles, of Eynon street, Is ill
oith typhoid fever.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones,
f South Main avenue, is ill.
Mrs. Dinah Jones, of South Main
avenue, returned yesterday from a
Visit at WllkG8-Barre.
. Samuel Gibbs, of Hampton street, Is
recovering from an llness.
The Scranton Philharmonic Choral
loclety will meet this evening at the
Bcranton Stret Baptist church to pre
pare for the concert which will be held
under the ausplceB of the church next
Thursday evening, April 9. All mem
aers are requested to be present.
Next Thursday evening in Mears'
hall a musical treat will be offered. The
prize winners at the recent eisteddfod
BE SWELL FOR
I tl
i u
Our leader for the spring is a light weight,
light fcolored Covert Cloth Spring Overcoat,
made with all the style and all the fit of a cus
tom made $30 garment, and the price is $10.00.
It is the coat for dressy young men, it fits "well
4 when it is buttoned, and opens with a little
rkink in the collar, that usually marks only the
custom made. . .......
-.' '
"THE
Seji&re Dealing Clothiers
of lb? Slibiirbs.
wll' participate in a benefit concert for
the Jackson Street Paptlst church.
Among the numlxrs to be given is "On
the Sea," by the Pennsylvania Glee
club.
Lithographs for the "Judge" Green
entertainment at the Plymouth Con
gregational church on April 14 are be
ing placet! on this side.
Next Thursday evening at the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church a literary entertainment will
be held. Admission is ten cents.
Mrs. Isaac Morgan, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is still suffering serious
sickness.
Palmer Williams, Will Morris and
Joseph Jeremiah have returned to
liucknell.
West Side business Directory.
FI.OTtlST-Cnt flowers ami funeral de
slKs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as Klfts. at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PI lOTOG H APT! K R Cabinet Thotos, 11.40
per dosen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself bv calling at Stumers
Photo I'uiiors, lul and 1U3 South Main
avenue.
SECOND If AND FURNITCRE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
Ftoek of J. C. Kins, 1024 and 1026 Jack
Eon street.
POLICE FORCE BAXQIETEP.
r.x-Moyor Conncll Gives a Dinner to tho
officers at the Scninton House.
Ex-Mayor Conncll banqueted the po
lice force at the Scranton house last
evening at G.:!0 o'clock. Every officer
on the force, forty in all, was present
and the occasion was In this respect
remarkable aa it is the first time In
the history of the city that there haB
been a gathering where every member
of the force was in attendance.
Mayor i'.ailey was invited to be pres
ent, but being unable to attend, he sent
as his representative his warm friend,
A. P. Hedford. Mark K. Edgar. John
Marshall, Janitor of the city hall, and
the newspaper representatives were the
only other civilians present. All the
ollicers were In parade dress and the
picture they presented about the table
was picturesque in the extreme. The
menu was excellent and to say that
those half hundred, healthy blue coats
did full justice to it is not half telling
the story.
After cigars had been passed around
Mayor Council announced that he was
going to give them as big a surprise as
they gave him last Saturday. Then
when everybody was waiting with
bated breath for the big surprise he
announced, "I will refrain from making
a speech." When the laughter had
subsided he Introduced Mr. Bedford,
who conveyed Mayor llailey's regrets
at not being able to attend and his
kindest regards to Mr. Conncll and the
force. Stories and reminiscences then
followed In rapid succession, Mr. Bed
ford starting the ball with a couple of
bis best and being followed by Chief
Simpson, Patrolmen Feeney, Flaherty,
John Thomas, Captain Iiurke and Ser
geant Delter. Martin Gurrell. the vet
eran of the force. Lieutenants Davis.
Spellman, Williams and Zang were
called upon for remarks.
At the conclusion of the dinner Mayor
Conncll bade a formal farewell to the
force. In the course of his remarks
he paid a, high compliment to the body
and to the ollicers as Individuals. Ho
asked them to remember him as W.
L. Conncll, the man and not the mayor,
and assured them that If ever they
needed a friend and he was In a way to
befriend them, they need not hesitate
to command his ollices.
After a general handshaking the of
ficers filled out and repaired to head
quarters, where they dispersed. During
tho time that the dinner was in pro
gress the city was policed by constables
und special ollicers. 1
NORTH END TIRES.
Olio of Them Was Almost Attended with
Loss of Life.
The North End was visited by two
fires yesterday, and one of them was
almost attended with loss of life. It
broke out at 3.14 In the afternoon In
the store of John Hawks on the Prov
idence road. The Humes orlginhted in
some unaccountable manner in the
stairway and had secured considerable
headway before being discovered. Mrs.
Hawks nnd one of the children was up
stairs and volumes of smoke burst in
upon them, blinding them. They had
great trouble in finding another exit
leading from the rear of the house.
The fire companies of the North End
responded and got the flames under
control before much damage was done.
The loss will not be above $300.
At 9 o'clock In the morning fire broke
out in the same neighborhood, in the
house of Michael Madden, who keeps
a tea store. The building was a frame
one two stories high, and was partial
ly destroyed. The loss will amount to
KiOO, which Is offset by sufllcient In
surance to indemnify him. The lire or
iginated from a defective flue.
if llfll
Hatters and Fumishars,
SAMTERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Itisorderl Polanders Create Trouble ou
South Side Street Car-Balls
Held Last Night.
Four people boarded Conductor Da
vis" car on the South Side line yester
day afternoon. One of them was a
woman, and she was not under the In
lluence of liquor, but the three men
were. The noisiest one was her hus
band, and his profanity was such that
the conductor put him oft at Cedar
avenue. Another one of the crowd at
tempted to Interfere and he met with
the same treatment.
The woman then took a hand In the
trouble and was more difficult to con
trol than the men combined. She made
savage attacks with her fists upon
Conductor Davis and Motorman Flem
ing. Her name Is Mrs. Kosloskle and
her husband's name is John. They live
in Greenwood.
BALLS HELD LAST XIGHT.
At Central park last night the first
annual ball of the South Side Base Ball
club was held. Miss Katie Reardoh
furnished the music. The committee
In charge of arrangements consisted of
Owen Melvin, John Hastings, William
Vaughan, Con Fallon and Michael Laf
fey. At Germnnia hall the first annual
ball of the Oriental Base Ball club was
held.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
The funeral of Mrs. Christina Miller
will be held from the late residence, 629
Birch street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be held at the house and
Interment will be made In North Wash
ington avenue cemetery.
A. C. Myers, of Plttston avenue. Is
In Hazleton on business.
Miss Emma Dunleavey. of Plttston
avenue, is visiting in Carbondnle.
A regular meeting of Camp 430, Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, was held
last night at Fenelon's hall.
Aj s. Michael Mullancy, of Stone ave
nue, Is seriously ill.
The building committee nf St. Jo
seph's Total Abstinence nnd Benevo
lent society, of Mlnooka, Is Inspecting
plans for a new hall to replace the one
which was destroyed by fire on the
morning of March IS.
COL COIRSEX DISAPPROVES.
Exception Taken to tho Prescribed
I Heport of Notional Guard Ratings To
Continuo the Old Klflo Rango.
The ratings of the regiments and
other Pennsylvania national guard or
ganizations as furnished in the report
of the adjutant general came up for a
severe round of criticism at last night's
quarterly meeting of the board of of
llcers of the Thirteenth regiment, of
this city. The report as published
rates the First regiment, of Philadel
phia, ns the leading regiment In tho
state and Company D of the Thirteenth
as the leading company.
The Thirteenth's officers say the rat
ings as published contain some glaring
errors which reflect to the discredit of
the Scranton organization, and after
an hour of inquiry and discussion Col.
Coursen announced his puropse of
writing General Stewart and request
ing him to issue at once an order of
correction. The ratings as published
give Company , Thirteenth regiment,
an efficiency of !).".T"; First troop and
Company K, First regiment, of Phila
delphia, 94.71: Compnny A, Thirteenth
regiment, 91.49, and Company G, Thir
teenth regiment, S2.8H. It is claimed
Company A's rating should be 9B.49 and
Company O's 92.86. This would place
Company A first in the state. Com
pany D second and the First troop and
Company E. of the First regiment, a
tie for third; would give the Thirteenth
regiment a general average of 94.06 In
stead of 92.84, the general average
given by the effective rating, and
would make the Thirteenth the leading
regiment in the state. The First regi
ment now is accredited with 93.110 and
the leading position.
The ratings are made by averaging
the camp inspection, target practice
and spring lnspectloln figures of 'the
year.
Last night's meeting also considered
the proposition of F. M. Soencer to
locate the rllle range Jointly with a pro
posed Scranton rifle club on the Spen
cer mine property in Dunmore. A
change from the present location at
Dickson had been contemplated be
cause of the encroachment of a culm
bank which hides the long range tar
gets. It was decided to continue the
present range by moving the long
range firing points to a position against
the hill on the east side of the river.
DUNMORE.
An Interesting programme has been
prepared for the monthly meeting of
the Epworth league, which meets in
the Methodist church tonight.
Miss Cushmnn, of Honcsdale, is the
guest of Miss Susie Dodge at her home
on Williams street.
MIbs Jessie Fay Williams, of Elm
hurst, was calling on numerous friends
in this place yesterday afternoon.
The school board and council will
meet In regular monthly session to-
nignt.
Miss Mattle Wilcox, of Madlsonville,
Is spending a few days with Miss Eve
lyn Osterhout, of South Blakely street.
Yesterday afternoon at 4.4" an alarm
of lire was sounded from box 31 at the
corner of Pine and Blakely streets, the
maze being in the butcher shop of J. E.
Schuller. The building has been unoc
cupied since Mr. Schuller took charge
oi the meat department In the Union
cash stores and how the blaze origi
nated Is a mystery. The companies
quickly responded and extinguished
the blaze before much damage was
done.
Jacob Crist, an engineer on the
Wilkes-Barre and Eastern, Is spending
a rew aays wun nis lamny on Dudley
street.
Miss Josephine Beemer. of Mill Cltv.
Is a guest at tho home of her brother
Victor on Dudley street.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dud
iey mi-eei uaptist cnurcn win hold a
social at the residence of John Moffat
on Elm street Wednesday evening.
Cards are out announcing the en
gagement of Miss Polen, of West Pitts
ton, and Mr. Louis Van Wormer, of
mis pince.
PROVIDENCE.
Samuel McEachen Is slightly Indis
posed at his home on Oak street.
The Providence United choir will
meet this evening in Archbald's hall
on Wayne avenue.
Miss Hattle Evans, of Wilkes-Barre,
Is visiting friends on Wayne avenue
ior a iew aays.
jacoo nyan. of Cnrbnndale, spent
yesterday nnd Sunday with friends in
tno wortn Kna.
The Ladles' Aid societv of tho Prim
itlve Methodist church will conduct nn
npron festival this evening In the
church on East Market street.
The members of Keystone Literary
nna uramaiic ciun last night presented
In an excellent manner a thrilling
drama In four acts entitled "Forced to
the war."
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellaa J.
Jones will take place from her late
homo on Oak street at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be made in
WaBhburn street cemetery.
The Economy Athletic club will con.
duct a masquerade on Friday, April 10,
in company u armory.
NEW TROTTING CIRCUIT
Representatives of Six Cities to
Meet Here Tomorrow.
DRIVING PARK'S XEW PLANS
Will Be Made a lay ami Night Pleasure
UroDud of tho Metropolitan
kind-Proposed Chance la
Transportation Facilities.
Representatives of the Driving Park
associations of Bethlehem, Trenton,
Allentown, Waverly, Jf. J., Blngham
ton and Scranton. will meet at the
Wyoming house tomorrow to elect offi
cers and transact other business rela
tive to forming a permanent trotting
circuit among the cities named.
Following the Fleetwood race In
June there will be trotting meets in
Bethlehem, Scranton and Blnghomton
In the order named. In Scranton, the
meet will be during the last week In
June. In these three cities and Tren
ton, Allentown and Waverly there will
be fall meets. The fail races In this
city will be during the first week in
October.
tin connection with thin plan Is anoth
er scheme In which the owners of the
Scranton Driving park are individual
ly interested. They propose making
the park a local pleasure ground, and
are now making elaborate arrange
ments to that end.
Tho trotting circuit idea Is not new
nor was it wholly through the wishes
of the Driving Park owners that this
city was Included In the circuit. The
owners were willing and anxious to
combine in a circuit with the other
cities mentioned but first tested the
feelings of turfmen In this city and
vicinity. It was found that the latter
were more than favorably impressed
with the plan and would patronize it
not only by their approval but would
guarantee many entries. Such favor
able sentiment caused the owners sev
eral months ago to notify the officers
of associations in the other cities that
Scranton would be one of the circuit.
THIS CITY WAS FAVORED.
How Scranton stands In the deal is
shown In the fact that this city was
chosen for the general meeting In the
Wyoming house tomorrow.
The plan for making the Driving park
a day and night pleasure ground will
Interest the general public rather than
horsemen. It Is proposed to build a
dam In the Lackawanna river, near
the bridge, and In the lake thus formed
there will be created an island nearly
a quarter-mile In length along&lde the
eastern limits of the park. The island
will be used as a picnic ground and
boats will be placed on the lake.
A circular bicycle track will be made
by using a portion of the present home
and back-stretches and a portion of the
field will be leveled and equipped for
trap and target shooting. In whole,
the property will be turned Into a well
polloed and fully equipped day and
night pleasure-ground of the metropol
itan order.
OPEX AIR ATTRACTIONS.
Arrangements are now practically
completed with a New York city pro
ducer of spectaculars for presenting an
open-air attraction by 100 performers
for ten days during July or August.
Whatever attraction of this kind Is de
cided upon, the performoVs will all be
Imported and there will be none of the
rawness so apparent In past produc
tions of tho kind, where the supernum
eraries have been from this city.
The pleasure resort plan is so ma
tured that within a few weeks work will
bo started on the dam Negotiations
hove already been opened with eon
tractors preparatory to receiving bids
for doing the work In the park proper.
Arrageinents are pending with the
Scranton Traction company for extend
ing the tracks of the Green Ridge
People's line over the river and past
Koch's hotel to the southwest corner
of the park near the grand stand.
FOR THE CHURCH FUND.
Children's Entertainment to Be Given
in the Howard I'lnce Church.
An entertainment by juvenile per
formers will be given Wednesday even
ing In the Howard Place African Meth
odist church for the benefit of the new
church building fund. Mrs. C. A. Ma
gce and Miss Sadie Morton have, been
drilling the little ones. Following Is
the programme:
Recitation, William's Wator Melon,"
Mlsa Llllie Smith
Instrumental music, "Yale March,"
Miss Estella Howard
Quartette, "Breaking Away,"
Misses Morton and Plater, Messrs. WI1
tion and Plater.
Solo, "Alice" Miss Janet Lackey
Dialogue, "How to Be Answered,"
Miss Maggie Dorsey and Miss Giles,
Quartette, "We've All Got a Very Bad
Cold,"
Misses Lee and Howard, Messrs, Wilson
and Plater. ,
Recitation, "The New Woman,"
Sklra, Sadie J. Morton
Tableaux First, the wedding. Bride and
groom, Miss Maggie Lily and Ed. Mey
ers. Bridesmaid, Miss F. Scott. Grown
best man, Festus Crump. Second "Hoek
of Ages," Miss Janet Lackey.
At the close of part second there will
be a sailing chorus and drill by twelve
ladies and gentlemen, Mrs. Sadie J,
Merton, captain. First part will con
clude with a doll drill led by Anna May
Stackhousu,
TONIGHT'S GREAT BALL.
Will Be Held at tho Frothlngham for
Sweet Charity's Sake.
Every ldtcation points toward the
financial as well as social success of
the charity ball tonight at the Froth
lngham. All the arrangements have
been perfected and there will be every
arrangement tonight for the comfort
and enjoyment of the hundreds who
will attend. The theater will be beau
tifully decorated. Ab soon as "The
Messiah" audience left the theater last
night a force of men went to work
lowering the theater floor and placing
the false dancing floor in position. Tho
decorators were also at work last
night.
The following have purchased boxes:
O. 8. Johnson, John Jermyn, William
Connell, Lemuel A merman, L. A. Wat
res, Mrs. Mina Robinson and B. J. Nev
ille. All ticket holders are reqeBtcd to
make report this afternoon to M. F.
Saudo, esq., at his office on Wyoming
avenue. Reports received last night
dlcated that the Foundling Home
will realize a large sum on the ball.
M1NOOKA.
Mr. and Mrs. Laine, of Seattle, 'Wash
ington, who have been visiting friends
here the past few weeks, will return
home Wednesday.
Lawrence Cosgrove, of West Avoca,
was a Mlnooka visitor yesterday.
The O'Connell Council, No. 184, Young
Men's Institute, held an enjoyable
tramp smoker at their rooms on Wil
low street last evening. An excellent
programme of vocal solos, recitations
and essays was creditably rendered by
the members. After the entertainment
light refreshments and cigars were par
taken of by the attending hoboes. The
affair was a decided success, and re
flects much credit on the committee of
arrangements.
R. J. Cusick has accepted a position
as clerk at Hotel Jermyn, Scranton. .
Hoy. Knnpp's Cnso.
Washington, April 0. The state depart
ment has been Informed by the United
States chargo d'affaires at Conetantlnoplo
that Rev. Mr. Kiuipp,, the American mis
sionary, him not 'bean expelled from Hu
lls so fur as ho hu knowledge. Mr.
Knapp Is supposed to have reached a
lews between uitue ana Constantinople
I Have the Largest
And Most Complete
REPAIR SHOP
In the City and Can Do
Brazing,
Enameling,
Nickel Plating,
Tir? Uiilcanizing,
ETC.. AS WELL IS Ml BICYCLE FACTORY
C.M.FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avanui
y. n. c . B'jiLDim
HUEHBERS
Manufactured by
HUMBER & CO.,
The Lartrent and Wealthiest Concern of
the Kind in the orld. Humber
Factories Are:
Three lit England,
One in Russia.
One in France.
One in Portugal
One in .Mass.
WE SELL THEM.
rF-VVatch This Space lor List ol num
ber Riders.
& F
Linden Street, Opp. Court House.
WE ALSO HAVE
Ll-MI-MMS AND IM0XS.
IPS A FLYER
anfl tho velocity of wind, strnm and
wings are suggested by his progress.
The blcyelo la the most Important Inno
vation In means of travel slnon the lntio
Auction of th locomotive, nnd we are in
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are those wh
commend and practice its uso.
To such wo nied hardly rny, Tour blcy.
ele should b the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buylne.
J.D.
i
312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVI
434
Lackawanna Avenue.
W'mton Bicycles are guar
anteed.
"The Winton is a Winner."
The Hunt A Connnell Co
FOR A NEW BICYCLE or the repair of
Wheel, see
E. R. PARKER,
Who has the longest experience In this line ol
any man In the city. You will save money by
following this advice. 321 fcPKUCK ST.
CONRAD
HAS THEM IN ALL GRADES,
BROWN OR BLACK
HE CAN SUIT YGU.
MERCHANT TAILORING
Spring and Bummer, from $20 up. Trotinor.
logs and OVt-rcoois, foreign and domratlo
fabrics, made to order to suit ton most fits'
tidioui In prloe, tit uud workmanship.
D. BECK, 337 Adams Ave.
HiiiiiMiniiiaiiiiiMmiauHiuiuiununmiuiuuiiiimiiiui
THE FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
MILLINERY.
The Best Attractions Are New Goods or Fine Quality,
in great assortment at low prices. Such makes our store the
center of attraction. Only the cood is worth buying such only
we sell, and sell at prices that bring us customers and keep us
very busy.
ft- HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
LADIES' NEW CAPES.
Spring is here and every lady will want a new Cape. There
is no reason why she should not have one when they can be had
from us at small Cost in Silk, Velvet and Cloth cflccts in an
immense line of styles. Prices ranging trom 75.00 to j.oo.
LACE CURTAINS.
As house cleaning time is here no doubt you will want Lace
Curtains. Hcing direct Importers buy of us and save at least
25 per cent this week.
PER PAIR
$ 2.25 Nottingham Curtains, large size, extra wide, S1.75
4.00 Nottingham Curtains, choice patterns, special, 2.75
10.00 Irish Point Curtains, extra value, . 7.50
12.00 Irish Point Curtains, special good value, 9.90
S
iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiniiiiinniiiiinmmiiim5
IVlust Be Sold
Before We Remove
To our new store, No.
1 30 Wyoming avenue,
Coal Exchange, April
1st. Price no considera
tion. JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Moved to His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entranco on side next to First National
Bank. Ho has now in a
l!fi
D
Comprising evnrytbing requisite for flue
Merchant Tailoring. And the same cau
be shown tu Bdvuntgo in bis splen
dials' fitted up rooms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trlb.
unetoCall on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home
STEINWAY & SONS
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the World,
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHE & BACHE and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find complete
stock and at prices as low as the quaU
Ity of the Instrument will permit at
N. A. HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
e . m flCMU DA R RETT
OPERJII BJjM. F. COB.
The doctor Is now located over
the Famous Shoe Store. 32G Lack
wanna uhenne, wher he may be
consulted on all cases ot Eye. Lar,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
care given tu difficult Eye Fitting,
MERCEREAU CONNELL
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL .
The Fifth Avenue Theater, New York,
fUMIIVfc MJCCLSS,
For
A Southern Play of
Romantic Interest
by Hr. Russ Whytal
Fair
XT Direction
Virginia Frank a
Direction of Mr.
Cotter.
Presented with All the Beautiful Scenic De.
tails and Artistic Features and Original Cast,
Including MR. and MRS. WHYTAL.
Kale ot scuts opens Munily. lingular prices.
THE FROTHINGHflM.
Wagner & Reis. l.csseosand Managers.
Monday, April 13,
NEIL BURGESS
IN THE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, tPRIL 2), 21,
6.
Wednesday, April 22,
Alvin Joslin.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Tuesday Evening, April 7.
300 Nights In New York, 1.000 Nights in
Europe, Edgar Selden, lA High Class
Entertainers; Everything New,
Songs, Dances and Specialties.
Sale of Seats Now Open.
PRICES CuIIen, 15c; Balcony,
23 and 33c; First Floor, 75 and 50.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, .
TUESDAY, APRIL 14.
The Management Takes Great Pleasure
In Announcing the DISTIN.
ULISHEU AK1 llTK,
MARGARET MATHER,
Supported by Mr. Frederick Pauldig and I
Carefully Selected Company, Under the
Management of Mr. T. It. French, Also
Manager of the Broadway and
American Theaters, New York.
Shakespeare's Masterpiece
ROMEO and JULIET
Both pren nnd imbliq are unanimous in cull
ini Mis MiUIht tun Ideal "Juliet." Regular
priors. Huio of snuts opnns Saturday.
DAVIS' THEATER
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
April 6, 7, 8, 1806,
A Great Big Attraction at Popular Prices.
LEAVITT'S Vaudeville and Spectacu
lar Extravaganza,
SPIDER AND FLY
Gorgeous New Costumes. Magnificent New
Scenery. Dazzling Transformation.
Bright, Catchy Music. Superb
Ballets, Grand marches.
PRICES:'
A limited number of lest seat! will be sold
for evening orfnrmsnn''S only, ly numbers,
at 5ii cents, 'i'htrte vsn be reserved afternoons
for the evenini'", nnd are the only scats that
will b reserved during tliiB engagement. All
other scuts snme an usual, afternoons and eve
niugs 10c., 'Alo. aud 30c.
Seek the Best
Have Nothing Else.
It Pays. ....
Write tho Principal of the State
Normal School at Bloomsburg.Pu.,
for information about that excel,
lent and popular school.
$500 in Scbolarsblp Prizes Jut Offend
County Fair.
Ml