THE SCR ANTON TBIBUNETIIUBSDAY, HORNING, APRIL 23, 1896. - Pure and Baking Powder. Bread and cake raised with it keep their freshness and flavor. The reason is, the leavening power comes from pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever. Receipt book free. Send tfimp and sddresi. Cleveland BaLing Powder Ca, Ke York. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THE COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. NO MORE S1W EDGE0 COLLARS ANTI-SWEAR IRONED Old Solid Comfort to have one encircled round year neck. We are giving them to our patrons. Lackawanna THE aundry. 308 Penir Ave. A. B. WAKMAN. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY'S IAGE OF Tk most com plete stock of Special Patterns mads strictly private to us for Scranton. Etc. Join the nines and eat Turkey. Utonce Miller, a boy employed at the irkHon work. wan Injureil yexterrtay by a lect of Htei'l falling on the bin toe of llU right foot, necessltutliiB umputution. Marian Menzensla wux committed to the county Jail yesterday by Alderman Do Lome in default of f50u ball for mukintr threats, pointing lire arms and resisting arrest. The literary eommlttee of the Epworth league of Kim Park church has arraiiKe) for a pleasant evening. This nlBv vlll lie an opportunity for the yonnn pi a to become acquainted with the new pus tor. Letters of administration were Granted yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins to Mary K. Post In the estate of Kilum' t Post, late of this city. In the estate of John H. Hosle, late of this city, letters of administration were granted to L,oulso M. Hosle, widow. Marriage licenses were pranted yester. flay to I.arry P. Stone, the expressman, and BrldKet Holohen; Wassil Zulllc and Christina Chiicta, Mayfleld; Henry Ly man, Jr., ami Jennie O'L'otinell, Scranton; Michael Borczlk and A(?nes Plehowicz, Olyphant: John Spor anil Sophia tireen wald, Scranton: lavid W. Saunders and Mamie K. Kromer, West Side; Mateus Hrortowsky and Annie Visnefskic, Prlce burp. New contributions to the Foundling Home fund are: Joseph Devers. $1; Mrs. A. J'Tonnell. $1: Miss O'Donnell, $1; Owen Walsh, $1; Patrick Troy, $1; Mrs. Uy ron, $1; Mrs. Lynch, II; M. CJerrlty, II; Thomas Needham, II; Patrick Needhani, 2; Martin Ilalln. $.V. P. Newcomb, II; John Carroll. 11; P. W. LiWKun. II; Airs. Oordon, II; Mrs. O'Hrien, II: Patrick Reap, II; Roger Grimes, II: a friend, II; Patrick Cawley, II; Michael Joyce, II: James f.'uv anuKh. 11: Patrick Weir. II; H tilth Caffrey, 1; Mrs. Kennedy, Irving avenue, 1; to tal. 132; previously acknowledged, 12,352; grand total, l2,3St. I1ER ONE DISTINCTION. pirat Wnmim Who lias Ashed to ba Locked ( p. For the first time In the memory of the oldest policeman n woman yester day came to the station house and asked to be locked up. She la Mrs. William Fltzpatrlck, of Bellevue, aged 38, neat of appearance, but with the misfortune, as she put it herself, of lik lng an occasional glass of beer. Sunday nlKht she took $2 out of her husband's pocket and started out to satisfy her unfortunate craving. When she returned late at night much the worse (or her outing, her husband gave her a beating and turned her out of doors. She has been Intoxicated ever since, and when her money was gone and she began, to sober up, she resolved to put herself out of temptation until the ef fects of the liquor were entirely worn off. She was given a place in cell 3 and last evening the Women's auxiliary to the Keeley league took charge of her. FOR A PAVED APPROACH. Mulberry Street to be Improved from the Hivcrto tho l'arl;. An ordinance will be Introduced In lelect council tonight by Mr. Schroeder, of. the Sixteenth ward, providing for the pavement of Mulberry street be tween Franklin and Wyoming avenues with vitrified brick. This la the first step towards the paving of the entire length of the street from the river to Nay Aug park, which, when done, will give a direct improved approach to the park and Elmhurst boulevard. On 'some of the upper blocks of the street, petitions for pav ing are already in circulation and are being generally signed. IN FAVOR OF DUNN. Hcferee Kelley Decides in Favor of tho . Plaintiff. Hon. John P. Kelley, to whom was re ferred the suit of George W. Dunn ugalnst Conway Lawler, filed his re port yesterday in the office of Prothon otary Pryor. He finds In favor of the plaintiff for lT;-" wim interest rrorm March iu, M93. This li the fuU amount of the claim. . 1 Sure.- MANY OKDERS RECEIVED. Probabilities That tlO.OOt) Copies Will Have lo ho Printed. Hitlers for copies of "Our Women's Newspaper," which will be issued from The Tribune otlice on May 14, are pour ing In so rapidly that from present In dication It will be necessary to print an edition of CO.Wlft. There is a great de mand for advertising space in the pa per and It behooves business men who have not yet placed their 'advertising in It to do so at once. The following honorary committee has been appointed to lend assistance to the Indies whose names have al ready been announced: Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs." Thomas Tllckson, Mrs. William T. Richmond. Mrs. T. W. Phil lips. .Mrs. J. A. Scranton, Mrs. Charles Dwtld, Mrs. Joseph Slocuiu. Mrs. Fran ces Harkley, Mis. R. A. Oakforii. Mrs. J. L. Kordham. Mrs. Richard mtrleii. Mrs. Mary K. Hollister. Airs. J. Fetier- llilit. Mrs. H. A. Iluban. Mrs, B. II. Throop, Mrs. John Jermyn, Mrs. Ira Tripp. . The editors are even at this early day busily engaged getting In shape fur the printers the special articles, stories. etc., that are to timl place in the vari ous departments r this paper, wlilcn will be a testimonial to the ability and enterprise of the women of Scranton. BOLD YOl'XG BIRCLAR. Attempted to Ransack llonso of Hatch mini Juincs I lannghan, of Slocitni Street. When James Flanaghan, of 909 Slo cuni street. South Side, arrived home about 7 o'clock yesterday morning from work, his occupation being that of night watchman at the "T" on Laekn waima avenue, noises such ns would be made by a burglar came from the front part of the first lloor. Mr. Flana Klmn had gone In through the kitchen. I'pon Investigating lie found the din--lng room and parlor In a ransacked shape and he heard the door of u closet In the dining room close. He, went In It and was rewarded by finding a well dressed young man whom he did not know, crouched in hiding. They grap pled with each other, but the burglar had trie advantage of Mr. Flanag)ian, who wears an artlllclul limb, and he got away. - ' What he took was trivial, compared to what he might have-helped himself to, but for he was caught. His booty will not exceed In value $10, and it con sisted of silverware principally. Mr. Flnnaghan's family sleeps on the sec ond lloor, where money and valuables Is kept. The burglar had not been in very many minutes when he was dis covered, and he effected an entrance through one of the windows in the kitchen. He ran In the direction of South Washington avenue when he got out side, and he did not waste any time in putting distance behind him. Who ever he is he must be acquainted in that vicinity and know Mr. Flana ghan's working hours. He likely ex pected Mrs. Flanaghan would think it was her husband If she heard him. EXCEPT TO THE AWARD. Taylor noroush Takes an Appeal In the Grading of Main Street. An appeal from the award of arbitra tors for damages allowed to the prop erty owners along Main street In Tay or borough Incident to the grading of that thoroughfare, was filed in the of fice of Prothonotary Pryor yestedray by Borough Solicitor John M. Harris. The property owners brought suit against the borough for damages on ac count of the grading and the cases were left to Attorney C. H. Gardner. Con stable F. A. Bates and Druggist Charles Koempel. They awarded damages ns follows; Magdalcna Horger, $487; John Cum mlngs' estate. $300; Robert Moore, $.100; William li. Phillips, $200; Dr. J. 8. Porteus, $350; Anthony Lydon, $325; John J. Price. $1,000; Mrs. Dorothea N. Yates, $100; William Hieseeker, $100; Robert Knapp, $150; Methodist Episco pal congregation, $100; William P. Ev ans, $500; and James Shea, $300. The nppeal is taken on the ground that the award Is excessive in. each case. The damages awarded amount to $4,212. SPINE WAS INJURED. lohn Ileal y, Driver of an Oil Wagon, Hurt In a Peculiar Manner. John Healey, of 708 Hampton street, a driver for Matthews Brothers' Oil company, was seriously injured yester day morning in a rather peculiar man ner. His team became unmanageable as he was driving up tf the oil house, and, turning from the driveway, passed un der a projecting beam, which caught Healey on the chest and doubled his body over the seat. At the Lackawan na hospital, whither he was Immcdiate- ly conveyed it wan dl3coveied llial HtHllu' of the ligaments of the spine were torn. HIS Injury Is a serious one, but not necessarily fatal. The hospital physi cian expects that he will recover. UNABLE TO ATTEND. Victim, of Assault at Continental Could Not Appear to Prosecute. John Malokink, the victim of the brutal assault by three of his country men at the Continental Tuesday morn ing, was unnble to attend the hearing given John Poloskl, on of his assail ants, at Aldermnn Wright's office yes terday, so the alderman remanded Po loskl for a further hearing Saturday morning, when it is expected Malokink will be- sufficiently recovered to be brought to the alderman's office. In default of ball Poloskl was com mitted to the county jail. His partners in the crime have not as yet been cap tured. LAUREL HILL PARK. Leased for the Season by n. t. I.ayraon and William McLaughlin. B. T. Laymon, of this city, and Will lain McLaughlin, of Priceburg, have leased Laurel Hill park for the season from the creditors who conducted it the latter part of last season. It will be thrown open for the Inspection of tho public free of charge from May 20 to May 30. It Is the Intention to make improve ments at the park, and when It Is not rented for picnic purposes there will be theatrical performances and other di versions to entertain those who visit the place. The lease of the park to the new managers was made yesterday. Meals and Cold Lunches. Meals and cold lunches served at all hours at Lohmann's. Spruce street. Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported and domestic wines, cigars and liquors. After a Day's Hard Work Takellorsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a delicious drink and re lieves fatigue and depression, A grate ful ton" --'-r OLYPHANT HE FATALITY leqiiest Conducted by Coroner Long street at Olyphaat. X0B0DY WAS RESPONSIBLE Francis Lewis, the Only SBtvivor. Testi fied That the Roof Had llecn Tested and Was Considered Sound and Safo-A (.luiek Verdict. The coroner's inquest upon the death of the four miners who lost their lives in a fall of roof in the Kddy Creek shaft of the Delaware and Hudson company at olyphant Saturday morning took plai-e at Owens' hall. Olyphant. yes terday afternoon. The evidence was conclusive In Its Indications that the blame for the fatality could not lie placed upon the negligence of the men who were killed, the company or Its mine officials, and the verdict was In nvcordanre with this testimony. , The tmiuest concerned only the death of Hnlph Abbott, although the jury's finding on the deaths of James Abbott. 0 brother of Ralph, John Harvey and John McHal.. Following was the ver dict: That the faM Ralph Abbott came to his denth from a fall of roof in n tunn-d being driven In the Kddy t'reek sh.il't, and, from the evidence givei, th:it the occurrence was purely accidental and that all precaution tor the prevention of such accidents hud been liikcn. The verdict wan signed by the fol lowing Jurors: F. K. Hodgson, Thomas Mason.' John Sypee, P. H. McCaiin, John T. Ullday and John Penman. Eleven witnesses were examined, In cluding Francis Lewis, who was with the four who were crushed to death and who was the only one who escaped alive.- His testimony was the most Im portant, as he Is the only man alive who was In the immediate vicinity at the time or Just before the disaster hap pened. Lewis wus cut about the head, arms and hands, and appeared in the witness chair with his wounds band aged. In reply to Coroner Longstreefs questions, he said: . TESTIMONY OF LEWIS. "Tlii men working in the shift con sidered the roof safe. We hud tested It at various points. Including the spot where the fall occurred; It seemed per fectly sound. "When the roof fell we were about to place some canvas no as to direct the current f air Into the chamber In or der to drive out, tho smoke. A blast had Just been fired. "The full came without a second's warning. The Abbott brothers. Harvey ami McHale were burled In It. I had no time to notice' whether they started to run or not. btft T don't think they did; they couldn't; it was so sudden. "i was knocked up against the 'ribs' or sides of the tunnel It made me senseless. ' 4 i 1 "The portion of rork" which fell had a perfectly smooth surface. We had eaten Our dinner and smoked and rested beneath It. "Mr. Davis, the mine foreman, had told us to be cautious where we were working; he meant we should care fully investigate the condition of the roof.. Yes; we did sb, and It Beemed sound, smooth and safe." Other evidence was given by Mine Inspector Roderick, Mine Foreman William H. Davis. Daniel Flannugan, John Owens, William Thorpe. Evan Lewis. John Sulfield, S. A. Morris. John Ward and Joseph Prlsk. Few of them knew anything- about tho condition of the tunnel that morning: others had worked In the locality before the day of tho accident. Whatever of impor tance was contained in their testimony was corroborative of that of Lewis, who was the only witness to occupy the chair for any considerable time. NO TROUBLE TO AGREE. When the evidence was all In and the case left with the Jury, there was no disposition to quibble over the nature of tho verdict. A deeisicm was reached In a very few minutes. The Jury had gone into the mine with the coroner on Tuesday and Inspected the spot where the fall oc currred. IT CREATED EXCITEMENT. Broken Stovepipe and Smoke Furnish I nn for I'onn Avcniu Habitues. A broken stove pipe, a dense volume of smoke and an alert policeman cre ated some excitement in the neighbor hood of Amsbry's saloon on Penn ave nue early last evening. The policeman was told that the em ployes In the saloon were trying to lo cate a fire. He started for the place, und, finding it filled with smoke, asked no questions but turned In an alarm from box 15. By the time the fire com panies reached the scene It had been ascertained that a broken stove pipe had caused the trouble. Meanwhile the Crystal company had passed the scene of the excitement and gone to the corner of Lackawanna and Penn avenue, where the box is lo cated; the Phoenix Chemical company was skirmishing about In the vicinity of Spruce street, and Nay Augs, the company nearest the saloon, was on the spot. With the fire apparatus tearing up and down the avenue the small boy and excitable persons had plenty of entertainment for a few moments. SIGNED BY TilEMAYOR. Hatch of Cotincilmanlc Kosol lit Ions 'I hot He Approved of Ycstcrdiiy. Mayor Bailey yesterday attached his signature to the following concurrent resolutions passed by councils: Providing tut change of are light irom Harrison avenue and Olive street to Prescott avenue and Olive street; pro viding for removal of pole at Carbon and Mineral streets to curbing; provid ing for change of light to corner of Ash street and Webster avenue; directing that a plan of sewer be made for Mou sey avenue, Ureen Ridge; directVng plan of trunk sewer bo made in Mt. Pleas ant ravine; providing for plan of grade on Lnrch street, between Washington and Wyoming u venue; directing the city rlerk to publish notice of ordin ance for paving Mahon court; directing city engineer to prepare plans for side walk in the Seventh ward. WILL LASH 'rilE RASCA LS. nurglars Will he Switched and Locked l'p for Years. Dover Depot, Del.. April 22. At the session of the Superior court of Kent county today, John Saffo, James Mur phy, William Mason and Charles Saffo pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking into the store of Charles J. Harrington, at Farmlngton, with intent to commit burglary. The court sentenced each one to stand one hour In the pillory, 20 lashes on the bare back and three years' Imprisonment, except In the case of John Saffo, who was given one year In stead of three on account of his age, he being Gl years old. Lewis Purnell was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment and ten lashes for the larceny of a piece of cloth valued at $1.40. Eli litisco and Anins Watty, colored, were convicted of steal ing a piece of bacon and were each sentenced to lx months' imprisonment and fifteen lashes. OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE. Rankers' Association Against silver Cur rcney in Any Form- Wlillamsport, Pb April 22. At a meeting of Group ' 4, Pennsylvania Bankers' association, held here today, the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That Group 4 of the Penn sylvania Bankers' association is unal terably opposed to the free coinage of stiver at the ratio of 16 to 1, or any other action by the federal government which shall disturb the stable charac ter of our currency." VERY MYSTERIOUS FItE. tor. II. D. Gardner's Mara Consented t Flames of I'aexplalaable Origin. Dr. II. D. Gardner's barn, located on Hitchcock court in the rear of his resi dence. No. 529 Qulncy avenue, was al most totally destroyed by a tire which broke out at 11. :W o'clock last night.. The flames originated from some un rxplalnahle cause in the hay loft. Neighbors who discovered the fire be fore -it had gained much headway re moved the four carriages, three horses, a cow and all the harnesses from the ground lloor and as a consequence the loss is confined to the building and con tents of the loft, which will not exceed Ji.ooo. Dr. Gardner's hostler sleeps in the barn, but last night he was out of town. There was a store on the lower floor on the side of the building opposite to where the fire originated and it Is im probable that It could have started the blaze even If there was a fire in it. und it is thought by Dr. Gardmr that there was not. One theory advanced is that a trami) got Into the hny loft and ret the !dace ftttre. The firemen searched about In the ruins to see if there were any charred remains about, but could not find anything of that kind, so it is evident that If a tramp was there he got out safely. The barn was located in about the center of the block bounded by Vine and Oliw ttreets and MoniM and Qulncy avnues. wherein are located some of tVie finest residences of the city. Including those of T. II. Watklns nnd H. P. Simpson. Had a wind. Buch as that of the night before been blow ing much alarm would undoubtedly have been felt. (O.NTEKEXni TONIGHT. Matter of Appointments Will be Con sidered and Afterwards the Members of the Democrat lo City Committee Will lie Pined by the Successful Candidates. At the office of City Treasurer C. O. Boiand tonight members of the Dem ocratic city committee will meet with Mayor James a. Bailey to consider the matter of making appointments. It was cenerallv su noosed that Mr. Bailey would liave a slate ready to submit for approval, but prominent Democrats said yesterday afternoon that such was not the case. The mayor they said had not yet decided upon his appointments and had asked for to night s conference that hp might be aided In making his choice. W. W. Wharton's boom for chlef-of-police, which was sprung a few days ngo. Is snid to have practically col lapsed. While It Is acknowledged that he Is a most worthy young man and probably entirely competent to hold the office, yet he has done nothing to de serve the appointment. He Is compara tively unknown to the party leaders and It Is said did absolutely nothing to assist in gaining a Democratic victory at the last election. Muny prominent Democrats say they are willing to go to some lengths to secure harmony In the party, hut do not think it absolutely essential to se cure that end. that the choicest plum in the gift or the new mayor should go to a man who has done nothing for the party. Harmony that must be purchased that way Is not popular. As the outlook seems to be at present P. J. Mickey la reasonably sure of be ing named as chief of the fire depart ment, although the choice of a chlef-of-pollce may make It necessary to stand him aside. After tonight's conference the suc cessful Democratic candidates at the last election will dine the members of the committee at the Hotel Jermyn. VISITING THE FIREMEN. City Officials Making tho Annual Inspec tion of tho Department House.1'. Mayor Bailey, Chief Ferber and the members of the Joint fire department committee of councils yesterday be gan the annual inspection of the fire department houses. They started from the city hall In carriages at 2 o'clock and visited the Crystals, Nay Aug, Hook and Ladder, Franklins, Colum blas, Eagles, William Connells, Nep tunes, Centurys and Phoenix In the or der named, finishing the first day's tour at 6 o'clock. Today the North End and Petersburg companies will ha Inspected. At each of the houses Chief Ferber had the men give an exhibition of hitching up and starting. The city of ficials expressed themselves as highly gratified with their tour and Mayor Bailey expressed surprise at the excel lence of the department. WILL DRAW JURORS. Men Who Will Servo During the Threo Weeks' Term of May Civil Court. Sheriff F. H. demons, Jury Commis sioner John F. Mannlon and Clerk Charles F. Wagner will begin at 10 o'clock this morning to draw Jurors from the wheel who will serve during the three weeks' term of common pleas court, which will begin Monday, May 25. ' The names of one hundred and eighty citizens will be taken from the wheel, sixty to serve each week. TRACTION TROUBLES. Philadelphia Street Car Men Will Present the Coiupanv With a List of Grievances. Philadelphia. April 22. The various branches cf the street car employes' union are tonight holding all-night meetings at which the members can drop in and cast their votes whether or not they favor presenting the pre pared list of grievances to the officials., of the Union Traction company. The result will, of course, not be known until tomorrow, but up to midnight there seemed to be a very decided ma jority in favor of the authorized com mittee presenting the demands of the then to tho company. Tho main points in the demands are ten hours as a day'B work at a rate of $2 and the privilege without prejudice of membership In the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes. In reply to the request sent by the central board of the Amalgamated asso ciation to President Mahon to come to this city as soon as possible, Mr. Mahon telegraphed today that It would be Im possible for him to be here before May 10. He said that affairs In New York and other cities require his immediate attention. According to the rules of the Amalga mated association the vote of the branches tonight is merely to refer tho matter to the Central board, which, In turn has full power to take whatever action it thinks best. After the griev ances have been fully presented and explained to the company officials and a reasonable time given for an answer thereto. PEACEMAKER'S FATE. John llnsson Dies from Stab Wonnds In fliered by Tony Dcrrnnt. Bet,hlehem. Pa., April 22. John Hns son died at St. Luke's hospital tonight from wounds inflicted by Tony Der rant. who stabbjed him with a big butcher knife on Monday night. Der rant and another Hungarian Anthony Hovart are in custody, Hasson's ante-mortem statement was that Derrant Btnbbed him when he In terfered as peacemaker in a fight that was In progress. TELEGRAPH TICKS. Rev. J. Glenno-n, of Kansas City, Mo., has been nominated Bishop Coadjutor of that diocese. The battleship Maine yesterday recov ered the 15,000-pound anchor lost. by the Indiana In Hampton Roads. W. F. Workman and Layman Wllllnms, nromlnent cltliens of Raleigh county, W. Vs.. yesterday drank oarbollo acid, mis taking It fort whisky, and died from th euavia. MT DRUM WOOED Startling Story of a Hungarian I risoner in Police Court WAS STABBED BY HIGHWAYMEN Another Johnson's Patch Outrage-Victim of Thieves, Supposed to be in a Drunken Stupor, lacked in Cell Over Night. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Patrolman Martin Gurrell. who was doing duty on court house square, had his attention attracted to a man wan dering aimlessly about the lawn as It In a drunken stupor or walking in his sleep. 1'pon approaching him the of ficer discovered that the men's face was bespattered with blood and his clothing torn and covered with dirt. Suppos ing that he had fallen and cut himself while sturicfied from drink the olllcer took him to the station house- and locked him up. entering upon the docket the charge "drunk and unable to take care of himself." An effort was made at the station house to have the man tell something about himself but as he was an Hun garian, unable to speak English, and on account of his semi-conscious con dition being scarcely able to mutter anything at all, he was put into a cell to sleep olt his supposed drunkenness. Great was the surprise of the. police when upon arraigning him In police court In the morning It was learned that the man Instead of being a "stupe fied drunk" was the victim of an out rageous assault at the hands of high waymen. He had been stabbed three times and his body besides bore evi dence of other brutal blows. PORT GRIFFITH HIS HOME. With the aid of an Interpreter he told that his name was Mike Durlcho, and his home Port Griffith. He came here Tuesday looking for work and when night came on not having secured em ployment he turned his steps townrd Johnson's Patch, where he knew he could get shelter with some of his coun trymen In tho Hungarian colony of that place. Just as he was entering the "Patch" two men sprung upon him from behind a building and tried to bear him to the ground. He struggled with them and had about released himself when one of his assailants drew a long knife from his belt and stabbed him twice in tho head anil once In the left side Just ahove the hip. He has no clear conception of whnt happened from that time until he came to full consciousness in the station house cell about daylight. He had only 64 cents with him and this the robbers took. It is supposed that he also received a blow on the head from some blunt In strument and after recovering from the faint caused by loss of blood from the stab wounds got up and wandered off In a stupor. An examination showed that the wounds were not serious. The cuts on his head were sewed up and the wound In his side, which was more of a slash than a stab, was dressed. He did not care to go to the hospital and so was allowed to depart for his home in Port Griffith. OCCURRED IN DUNMOBE. Edward Sullivan, who Is now at the Lackawanna hospital with a seven-inch gash in his left leg, was nssaulted Sat urday night in this same locality. It is Just over the city line. In Dun- more, and consequently the police here have made no effort to nrjprehend the perpetrators of these outrages. Dcst Goods for Least Alonoy. Jersey egijs, 15c.: creamery butter, 17c; Coureen matchless print butter, Ice-cold, 25c; lemons, 10c. dozen. E. G. Council. DIED. 8M!TH-COOK-At tho Hampton 8tre?t Methodist Episcopal parsonage, April 22, 1SS6. by Rev. V. P. Doty, John F. Smith and Miss Cora Cook, all of Clark's Ureen, Pa. MANNLK In Scranton, April 20, 1S96, D. P. Mannix, at 451 Railroad avenue. Fu neral Thursday morning at .:W o'clock. Services at St. Peter's cathedral. Inter ment In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. FKnOtlSON In Dunmore, April 21, U Bridget Ferguson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Ferguson, aged 18 years. Funeral will take place at 9.43 Friduv .morning from the family residence, 713 Monroe avenue. Mass at St. Paul's church. Burial at Arehbuld. Leave on the Delaware and Hudson train from Green Ridge at noon. The richest picking and the Quickest Belling we've had this season. In all the country tnere are no nngnter, shrewder, better posted women than richt here In Scranton, and the crowds that have visited our store means somethlng- The possibilities of trade are simply wonderful when such novelties and values are represented. All new goods, no obi stock, wun our luciuties tor buying it would he worse than folly to deal In trash. That's when good management snows itseir, ana no uay witnout some thing newer and more tempting. That's why this store will always lead. We have twice over what any other store in Scranton can show, and we question whether any stoik anywhere it'proBgnTa" better values for the money. A. R. SAWYERi Wyoming Ave. Wholesale and Retail Milliner. BEST SETS Of TEETH. U Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new proceas. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f 311 Spruce St.! Opp. Hotel Jermyn. y Colorings and Patterns, Dado and Fringe ou ' ,,VtJV.l!!ds or l''H"d All Over Portieres. TA-I'l'-SI KY CURTAINS, klch Effects, nt Remarkably Low Prices. This kind of fabric is fast becoming the popular door drapery. Smyrna Rugs floor) WeBi,reo,?ti!A "pl'lnK-or giving them awa at isi .' a(w Smyrna Rugs that usually sell at S2.80. Mats at 80 cents. Bamboo Porch Cur. tains, 6x6, 8x8, 8x10 feet. til Dili 423 Lackawanna Avanui Spectacles and Eye Glasses to fit everybody; We make a specialty of fitting Glasses. TRY OUK 50c. SPECS. Tbese bams are tbe finest quality of bams sold in tbis city, We will match them against an; bams sold for 14 cents per pound, and we are selling them at the ei tremely low price of 8 -4 a PER POUND, 1 L AND We are just exhibiting a fine line of the above. Acknowledged by lovers ot art the best ever made. We will be pleased to have you call and examine. RUPPRECHT'S t 231 Peon Ava. 0pp. Baptist Church. THE MOST IMPORTANT Part ol a Piano Is the Interior. You want aer vice as well as tone and appearance. In our election we aim to five all these qualities. AN EXAMINATION SOLICITED. L. B. li M 226030 WYOMINU AVE. CLARKE BROTHERS' CELEBRATED BERKSHIRE flilH HE I CLARENCE VASES I A Few i m nt . nr few ti JSumM tt n r. " ieLun mi 'ja mi rnr -im iiim 1 ua . nil' Benefit BIG BARCAIIIS III (apes! T- 4l J 1 A ISA. LUAll UalVr lllll V W will offer the balance of our Capes for half price: ISO All. Wool Capes, four (J f yards sweep o 1 50 A U Silk Cupcs.bcaut L O J ft fully lined LAV IS- .Yc,vct cPs, bcauti- ) i 0 fully lined.- ZA J 150 Broadcloth Capes, all O id shades a.'t.' 150 Children' Coats, AO from 4 to U years, at . JO One lot of Blazer Suits 9 One lot of Skirts, stiff 1 00 inner lining ..- u&ij One lot of Silk Waists 2 Q$ One lot of Laundried CA Waists .JU One lot of Misses' Waists R A at .DU One lot of Infanta' Coats, 1 Oft long and short, at.......... 1LX1 One lot of Infants' Lawn ' OK Hats i,J Have Your Furs Storaged. J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenua. High Grade Clongli A Varna, Carpenter, Emerson, tralcolm Lots. And Lower Grades at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE. 503 SPRUCE STREET. THERE IS A NOBBINESS ABOUT OUR LITEST STYLE OF $PiUH6 HATS That Is Positively Striking. Furnishing Goods, Correct Ideas in Fancy Shirts, Ex clusive and Rich Patterns. Lowest Prices Prevail. P, 41a SPRUCE STREET, 20s LACKAWANNA AVE. EW, OBBY roVETCTlES, IN EASTER JEWELRY WILL BB POUND IN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT AT THB J 215 Lackawanna Avenue. ' Wo sell Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, eta. at Intrinsic value prices, and as there la not one cent's worth of our large and attractive stock that has not come direct to our new store from manufacturer, importers and job bers, we think a look through it might in terest you. Will Open About April 1. TURNQUEST & GO. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, 215 LlCMWANNft Kit nn M PIANOO Ln at Fiwil tbe Mort Fopnlar ul rreftrrel if lMdllt AMI Wtrtroomi : Opposite Columbus KooomMt, DOBWaoHngton Aw. Scranton.Pau CHRISTIAN STORE Bl IIAT$ AT Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers