THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY HORNING, J UNE 5, 1 896. Pure and 0 Baking Powder. " I use it in my kitchen and class work." EMMA P. Ewikg, Principal Ckautauqtta Cofi'-f Seitel. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Lackawanna THE aundry. 308 Perm Av A. 8. WARMAN. : SPECIAL SALE SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS 15c. PER 18c. PER 20c. PER 25c. PER 30c. PER 35c. PER 40c. PER YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD. The above prices are for this week only. Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papr. 17 WYOMINO AVE. Patrolman Joseph Block Is seriously 1)1. 8peclal Officer Holies Is doing duty In Ins stead. The Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday school will hold Its annual excursion picnic at Lake Ariel July 7. Today the Delaware, Lackawanna an J Western company will pay Its employes at the machine shops and Storr's mine. The board of health will meet tomorrow for the last time before reorganization, which occurs on the ttrst Friday In July. A marriage license was granted yester day. by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas to William M. Howedls and Agnes Allen, of Carbondale. John Bechtold, collector of state and county taxes of the Fourteenth ward 'or the year 18D9, settled his duplicate yester. "day with the county commissioners, of Sebastian Fisher, late of the South Side, the will was admitted to probate and let ters testamenatry were granted to Anna Maria Fisher, the widow C. H. Bloes, of the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad office, lost a bunch of keys last night, probably at Elm Park church. the finder will please leave them at Ttie Tribune office. ' Contractor Peter T. Mulligan was fined ' (2.50 yesterday by Alderman Howe on complaint of Street Commtstonrr Kinsley lor allowing his wagons to stand on Mifflin avenue. The Laurel club will meet at the Young Women's Christian association this even- 1 Ing. All young women are most cordially ' invited to join. Come and have a good j time for one hour. if Colonel Sanderson and the Rev. M 1 IIS " cower Kinuiy erueriiuneu ine .Meinoui?i l'.plscopal church el Waverly on We.lnes day with their bt-uutlfiil Htereoptlcon ex hlbit of Spain u.id the Alhambra. In the estate of Janet Uryden. lute of Carbondale, letters of administration were yesterday granted to John A. Biyden. The will of Emellne Fuller, late of Carbondale was admitted to probate. In the estate ' The funeral of the late Peter Gallagher will take place from his residence, 5u7 Hampton street. Saturday morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cele brated In St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Interment In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. In the suit of Contractor William Carey against the supervisors of Old Forge town , ship, for 1295, for erecting and keeping in repair a temporary bridge across the Lackawanna, Alderman Howe yesterday gave judgment In favor of the plaintiff, for the entire amount. ' A kick from a horse rendered Oram Spencer, of South Scranton, unconscious yesterday morning at Madison avenue and Pine street. The calks In the horses' shoe struck him on the temple and the ear. causing ugly wounds. After recovering consciousness ho was removed to his home. . The Scranton Clerks' association of this city will celebrate their first anniversary in the Retail Clerk's National Protective association on Monday evening, July '.'0, with a moonlight excursion to Lake Poyn telle. Music for dancing and for the trip will be enjoyed. The committee In charge is Julius Abrams, Albert Withl, Myles J K. Levy, Emmet C. Brady, William Wide- nor, Charles E. House and Nelson U. Teets. ... A bicycle belonging to Eugene SchlmpK son of Jeweler Schlmpff, was stolen from the front yard of the Schlmpff residence, 622 North Washington avenue, Wednesday moriing. The rtolen wheel is a Sterling "W" model No. 2418. This Is the fourth wheel reported stolen In this city ;his sea son. The owners of bicycles should be careful about leaving their wheels stand outside of buildings and In yards, as the thlevs are evidently doing a systematic business in this city. Additional contributions to the building fund of St. Joseph's Foundling Home are as follows: John Walsh, i; Mrs. Nevans, 11?.. Michael McNaily, II; Mrs. Thomas Hogun, 12; Miss Bessie Hogan, tl ; Martin Keegan, $2; Anthony Judge, $1; Mrs. Will. .lam Gaughan, II; Mrs. catnanne aicuon. ounh. : Thomas Ferguson, 1; P. T. Her- riimn ? Michael Gllrov. 11: Mrs. B. Clarke, fl; Miss Ella Clarke. 31; Miss Hannah Clarke. 1; M. E. Clarke, $1; Miles Clarke, 11; Mrs. Mary Grimes. 1; John Malonev. 11: Miss Kate iiaioney, Michael Maloney, II; Mrs. Edward Mc Garry, 12; M. F, McDonough, II; Martin Ryder, II; P. J. Carroll, fl; P. R. Dough- er, l; Mrs. F. Hooan, si; oiary a. uuuy II; Martie Qormuley. II; Patrick Whalcn SI: Patrick Nolan. II: Dave McDonald, si E. F. Blewltt. IS: Mr. E. F. Blewltt, S3 T. M. Duffy. II: Thomas Brown,-fl; Mrs. James Murphy, fl; Mrs. Mary Keegan, Hi Mrs. John Mack. II! Feter iiermy, )i Mrs. Fitcpatrick, fl; Michael Dougherty, fl; Patrick Roger, fl; James Shea, 11; James O'Malley, fl; Martin Hart, fl; Mrs, Lyons, II; Mrs. Beckett, li; Jonn urimn 11: a friend. 11: Samuel Williams, ii; Fat rick Cummlns-s. 11: Henry Kerrigan, fl Michael McLane, fl; a friend, 12; Thomas .'. Hennlgan, fl; total, f69; previously ac- BnowlMiM, 11,171! grand total, ij.mi. Sun. THE FRANCHISE WAR IS ON IN EARNEST Citizens' Street Railway Company En tered the Arena Last Night BIG LEGAL CONFLICT IS IMMINENT New Company Ak for Street AN ready Occupied or Claimed by the Traction CompanyIIow They Ex pect to Do ItVil Content the Validity of the Valley Pesicnger With the ink on Its charter scarcely dry the Citizens' Street Railway com pany of Lackawanna county came into select council last nlghf with an or dinance asking for franchises on about twenty-live miles of Scranton's streets. It was simply received and refeired to the railway committee. Here are the routes they propose to follow: The ordinance provides that the roact chull begin at the Intersection of Washi ngton and Lackawanna avenues, along Waahlngton to Ash, to Penn. to feunset avenue, to Electric avenue, to vt aen Ington avenue. Also on Phelps street from Washington to Wyoming uvenues. Wyoming from Vine street to Sunset avenue, to Breaker street, to Von Storch avenue, to -Market street, to West Mar ket street, to Providence and Abington turnpike, to city line. Also along Cuslck street from West Market to Oak, to Church street, to Theodore street, to North Main avenue. to Green Ridge street, to Meylert ave nue, to Marlon street, to Wyoming ave nue. On Green Ridge street from Wy oming avenue to the line between the cltv of Scranton and Dunmore. On Dickson avenue from Breaker street to Delaware street, to Wyoming avenue. Along New York street from Penn ave nue to the line between the city and Dunmore. Along Orchard street and Wayne avenue from Oak street to Par ker street. Along Brick avenue from Oak street to Parker street, to Amelia avenue, to Race street, to Lackawanna river, across river to the Boulevard, to Electric street, to Monsey avenue, to Delaware street. IN THE NORTH END. Along Holllster street from Parker street to Throop street, to Amelia ave nue, to Parker street. On Gibson street from Washington to Arthur avenue. Wheeler avenue from Gibson Btreet to Cross street, to the Dunmore borough line. Arthur avenue from Gibson street to Linden street, to Webster avenue, to Btreet to be opened by Lackawanna Iron and Coal company to Ridge Row, to Intersection of Jefferson and Lacka wanna avenues, on and over tracks of People's Street Railway company to Franklin avenue, thence on and along Franklin avenue over track of Subur ban Street Railway company to Spruce street, to Mifflin avenue, to Mulberry street, to Franklin avenue, to Vine street, to Wyoming avenue. Mulberry street from Washington avenue to Wyoming, to Vine street. Linden Btreet from Milflin over the Linden Btreet bridge to Swetland street, to Chestnut Btreet, to Scranton Btreet, to Main avenue, to Jackson street, to Everett avenue, to Price street, to Grant avenue, to Jackson street, to Kutser avenue. ' Along Grunt avenue from Jackson street to Washburn street, and on Fil- more avenue from Jackson street to Washburn Btreet, to Sherman avenue. Sherman avenue and Twenty-second street to Luzerne street, to road leading to Continental mines, to Lackawanna township line. WEST SIDE STREETS. Chestnut street from Howell street to Main avenue, to Pettebone street, to Hyde Park avenue, to Luckawanna township line. Tenth avenue from Scranton street to Hampton street, to Ninth avenue, to Storrs avenue, to Archbald street, to Main avenue, on street to be opened to Hyde Park ave nue. Along South Washington avenue to Elm street to Cedar avenue. Cedar avenue from Birch street to Breck street, to Stone avenue, to Beech street, to Prospect avenue. Prospect avenue from Breck street to Birch Btreet, to Cedar avenue. Prospect ave nue from Birch street to Hickory street, to Plttston avenue. Maple street from Prospect avenue to Meadow avenue, to Elm street, to Crown avenue, to Maple Btreet. Plttston uvenue from Back street to Lackawanna township line. Genet street from Cedar avenue to Stone avenue. Spruce street from Washington to Jefferson, to Piatt place, to Ridge row. Spruce street from Jefferson avenue to Roaring brook bridge, over bridge to Plttston avenue, to Birch street. Ad ams avenue from Spruce Btreet to Lack awanna avenue, to Mattes Btreet, to Ce dar avenue, to River street, to Plttston avenue. On street leading from Matte Btreet to River street, to South Wash ington avenue. Pine street from Washington avenue to Madison avenue, to Gibson Btreet, to Monroe avenue, to Dunmore borough line. Harrison avenue from Linden street to Pine Btreet, to Wheeler ave nue, to Gibson Btreet. . STREETS TO BE DOUBLE TRACKED A double track is to be constructed on Waahlngton avenue from Elm Btreet to Ash Btreet and upon Wyoming ave nue from Phelps street to Delaware street, and upon Phelps street from Washington to Wyoming, avenues, upon Gibson Btreet from Washington avenue to Arthur avenue, upon Hpruce street from Washington avenue to and over Roaring Brook bridge, upon Plttston avenue to Birch street, upon Adams ave nue from Spruce street to Lackawanna avenue, and upon Mattes Btreet and Ce dar avenue to River street, upon Linden street from. Mifllln avenue over the Linden street bridge and along Swet land Btreet to Chestnut.upon Cedar ave nue from Cherry street to Breck street, Breck street to Stone avenue, Stone avenue to Beech street, upon Green Ridge street from Wyoming avenue to Washington avenue. In a nutshell it la proposed to build one long artery along Waahlngton ave nue, from- one end of the city to the other and extend branch belt Unea to serve Nay Aug Park. Petersburg. Green ttldge. Providence-, Weat Side, Bellevue, th flat and South Side. Every line is to be a belt line and there will be no such thing as waiting on switches, each car being designed to make a cir cuit on its single track branch, and come Into the city on its double track. First class cars, rails and ot her equip ments are promised. The ordinance provides that the con struction of the road shall begin within one year, and be completed within two years after the passage of the ordin ance, otherwise the right to build upon any of the streets or avenues, not then completed, shall cease and become forfeited to the city. It also specifies that the company shall give a bond within fifteen days, that it will observe all the conditions of the measure. ONLY STRIKING DIFFERENCE.. About the only striking difference be tween this ordinance and the franchise ordinances now in vogue is a provis ion that on the fifteenth day ot January of each year, the company shall pay into the treasury the sum of 12 for each and every car in daily service, "In ac cordance with an ordinance approved Feb. 12. 1SS1" which quoted clause the new company will call councils' atten tion to. with a reminder that the old company has never regarded it. As will be noticed above, the Citliens' company proposes to occupy some thor oughfares. In fact a great many, on which the Traction company operates lines or which they control by fran chise, Roaring brook bridge being one of the moBt notlcable instances. This is where the big fight Is going to center. It is by virtue of the famed Valley Passenger franchises that the Traction company occupies or claims the streets whereon these conflicts will occur. These franchises, the Citizens' company holds, are Invalid and by legal pro cedure will be declared null and void. Their contention is that the Valley Pas senger ordinance, contrary to the locally accepted claim, was not revived In 1895, first because It could not be revived by the process adopted a supplementary ordinance; secondly, It forfeited its charter rights, according to a recent supreme court decision, when It failed to complete Its connecting lines, up and down the valley, which It proposed to do In Its application for a charter; thirdly, It forfeited its franchises because it failed to revive Its charter rights when in 18fi5 it allowed them to become for feited by its neglect to take advantae of them within the two years specified. This Is the Cltlsens' company side of the case, but the Traction company doubtlessly has some arguments of Its own and when the time comes a red hot legal battle will doubtlessly ensue. The new company met yesterday af ternoon and organized by electing W. L. Connell, president; C. H. Schadt, treas urer, and P. J. Horan, secretary. These with P. S. Page and H. H. Archer, the other two stockholders, compose the directorate. H. H. Archer is to be the general manager of the new company. SOME ALDERMANIC CASES. Batch of Actions in the Eighth Ward Court Yesterday. Jones & McCard, two picture peddlers, and their wives are having their trou bles. The men recently had wage claims filed against them, and yester day the wives got mixed in a legal broil with their landlady, Mrs. Annie Dunn, who keeps boarders at the corner of Lackawanna and Franklin avenues. When Mrs. Dunn discovered yester day that Mrs. Jones was preparing to leave without first settling an unpaid bill, she objected, whereupon Mrs. Mc Card, the wife of the other picture ped dler, and the landlady met in violent conflict. The result was a hearing be fore Alderman Millar. Mrs. Jones was charged with attempt to defraud and was held In 1200 ball on her own recog nizance. Mrs. McCard could not furnish $800 ball to answer In court the charge of assault and battery, and spent last night In the central station house. Another of the alderman's subjects was Morgan Davis, a West Slder, who purchased an outfit of clothes on credit at Samter Bros, and then started on a pre-arranged journpy for Europe. He got as far as the Lackawanna depot. Davis agreed to settle, and his American-made outfit valued at i-G will now be displayed before his friend In Wales as worth that sum and an American alderman's line. A worm will turn and so will an Inof fensive match peddler. Philip Kesslcr is one of the latter. He displayed his wares in Patrick GIbney'B West Lacka wanna avenue saloon yesterday. Glb ney was in a playful mood and hypothe cated a box of matches and the match merchant obtained from Alderman Mil lar a warrant for Glbney's arrest, al leging larceny and assault and battery. The saloon man waived a hearing and furnished ball to Alderman Kellow, of the West Side. In the afternoon there was a remind er of the mysterious shooting of Wil liam Gurd near the Boies Wheelworks, last summer. Mrs. Gurd complained that her brother-in-law, Albert Gurd, recently released from the Huntington reformatory, had become violent and she feared for his reason. Gurd, who Is 20 years old, was locked in the central police station last night and will be examined this morning. Attorney Frank T. Okell and Con stable Tatrlck Roche, of the Seventh ward, were each held in 1200 ball on a charge of forcible entry preferred by a Mr. Purvis, of Linden street. Mrs. Prrvls keeps a boarding house and early in the week the lawyer and con stable entered the house for the pur pose of removing the effects of a couple who owed a board bill. The men had a bill of sale for the goods. They en tered the premises despite Mrs. Pur vis' protests. Her husband did not reach home until yesterday and on hearing of the occurence caused tne constable's and attorney's arrest. BELGIAN BLOCK GOES. Mayor Bailey Signs the West Side Paving Ordinance. The ordinance for paving Ninth, Rob- Inson and Jackson streets with Belgian block and Its accompanying ordinance prescribing the grade of those thorough fares were yesterday signed by Mayor Bailey. He also signed ordinances provldln for sewers on Capouse avenue, between New York Btreet and Fourteenth tils trlct main sewer; portions of Sanderon avenue, Fordham court. New York street, Monsey avenue and Penn avenue near New York street. GOOD NIGHT. Good night. Good night. Ah,- good the night That wraps thee In Its silver light. Good night. No night Is good for me That does not hold a thought of thee. Good, night. ; Good night. Be every night as tweet As that which made our love complete, Till that last night when death shall b? One brief "Good night" for thee and nie, Good night, -. -8. Wler Mitchell. BOOTHS ACCORDED A ROYAL WELCOME Masai ficeat Meeting at Church. Elm Park ARRIVED IN THE CITY YESTERDAY Commander and Sirs. Balliagton Booth Explain the Causes and Wherefore of the American Volun teer ' MovementMajor T rumble Accompanied ThemTheir Visit Was in the luterest of the Movement in Scranton. Commander and Mrs. Balllngton Booth and Major Trumble of New York, leaders ot the American Volunteer movement, arrived in Scranton at 1.15 yesterday afternoon. They were met at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station by Captain Hannah Masland and Lleutenunt Nellie Green, who have charre of the movement in Scranton, and by Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Botes. The distinguished visitors were escorted to carriages which con veyed them to dinner at the Boles resi dence. In the late afternoon Com mander Booth and Major Trumble were tendered a reception at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms; Mrs. Booth was given a parlor reception by Mrs. Botes, at which a large number ot ladies were present and a post of the Defenders' League was organized. The coming ot the Booths was signal ized by a greeting which In numbers and enthusiasm It would be difficult to Burpnss; und the visitors accepted It with keen appreciation. At 8 o'clock In the evening Elm Park church with its spacious auditorium and galleries was unable to seat the numbers that passed through its doors. A Bteady stream of people was entering from 7.HD until It o'clock und after all the seats and chairs wore occupied hundreds were obliged to avail themselves ot standing room only. At 8 o'clock Commander and Mrs. Booth, Major Trumble, Captain Man land and Lieutenant Green entered the church and took seats at the altar. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, an nounced the hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldier," in which the congregation joined, and after It was sung, Dr. Mc Leod Invoked divine blessing. Colonel Boies Introduced Commander Booth In felicitous way and called him the George Washington of the second revo lution. COMMANDER BOOTH'S ADDRESS. The speaker assured his hearers that the reception accorded to Mrs. Booth and himself pleased them very highly. He Bald that for ten years past they had been carrying on a mission In this country and were the recipients of prayer and assurances that were gener ously bestowed and they were enabled to accomplish untold good in the work of uplifting men and women to God. However long was the distance from one place to another in establishing posts of the Salvation Army, they al ways found a willing Bplrit among the people which compentated for the trials that confronted them. He has been frequently asked of late If he Is out of the Salvation Army. Up to Jan. 6 of this year Mrs. Booth and himself were in command of the army In the United States, which comprised a representation of over one million ad herents, with 2,000 posts among 500 cities of the country. On the morning of Jan. 6 he received a letter from the International center Informing him that he must make ready to take his fare wells and sever hi relations with the army in this country. The letter was a great surprise. It ordered him to re port In England and said his Buccessor would be ou hund to assume the duties of commander. Commander Booth submitted to the International center a plan which he would agree to; namely, that he should go to England to consult with the lead ers there and Mrs. Booth would remain behind In charge of the army. He sub mitted othor terms that he considered equitable, for It was hard to sever his relations so summarily with his posts here. The international center refused to listen to him, and on Jan. 31 he wrote another letter refusing to go to Eng land, and that nlghf stepped from the army, trusting in God, but without any idea of starting a new movement. LETTERS CAME FROM ALL PARTS. They needed physical rest, and Pro ceeded to enjoy a brief vacation. But within a few days from all parts of the country there came an avalanche of let ters, from high and low, men in ecclesi astical, municipal and state life, exhoit- ing them not to rtlre to private life, but to take a stand, with the assurance and support of the American people. New names were suggested. Some urged them to take "Spiritual Giants," others recommended "Christian Crusaders, and still others "Modern Israelites," but the title, "Volunteers of America." was Buggested, and It comprehended so much that it was readily adopted. Twelve weeks ago the Volunteer movement held its first service in Cooper Institute, New York, and on the following morning headquarters were opened up In two small rooms In the Bible bulldeitig. At present there are 65 posts, 9 battalions, and headquarters were opened last Monday In Union Square building. Ten thousand square feet of floor space are occupied; 45 offi cers are In charge, the movement owns Its printing plant, and the Volunteer Gar zette. In circulation only eight weeks, has 20,000 paid subscribers. There are those dear friends, the crit ics, however, who predict that the movement may not be successful. Like an old lady who was Invited to see the first steam enelne. She said that It could never be a success, and when she sow the engine hiss and sputter and ihe steam propel the piston rods, she Jumpd off the track and exclaimed that It could not be stopped. But with the motive power of the Holy Ghost the movement will go on for the salvation of souls and the glory of God. NOT OF HIS OWN SEEKING. The speaker said he was not out ot the Salvation army of his own seeking he would be In it yet If It were Ameri can. He was born In England, but that was an accident; he was not consulted In the matter and could not help It. When he saw that the army was to be governed by a foreign power, he knew that the time was approaching when once and for all time the movement should be separated from the domlna tlon of foreign rule, but should be di rected by some one who knew American ways, and studied the American consti tution.. It is true that they have lost all the property,1' and have lost many workers who stood shoulder to shout der, but this country, with Its 75,000.900 population- Is - large and expansive enough for two movements to live to gether both In its own Bphere under .he umbrella of uncle Sam. It muBt not be supposed, he said, be cause a man has committed crimes that the punishment ot which places him be hind the walls of the penitentiary, he is less intelligent than before his fall. These are waiting, he said, to hear again the simple story of the cross; and that will be the mission of the movement, to reach men's hearts, for In this country no classes or castes are recognized. The movement will go on with the sympathy of the American people and the principles ot righteous ness, though it meets with opposition, persecution, or even death. Commander Booth was applauded frequently during his address, which contained bursts ot eloquence and patriotism. He Introduced his wife and testified that she has been an inde fatigable worker for. the Master, and has rendered him Invaluable assistance. MRS. BOOTH'S ADDRESS. She possesses a ready How of eloquent language and spoke in animated utyie, creating a favorable impression from the start She thanked them cordially for the generosity of the people of Scranton in the reception tendered to herself and husband, not only ou this visit,-but when they were here several years ago before. Dark has been the prospect for the success of the movement, she said, but now it Is out in the ocean of God's love, away from the dangerous billows of tr.e coast. She said that the movement will work principally among the fallen ones of God's creatures and in the jails and penitentiaries. A very generous collection was taken up and the visitors will leave this morn ing at 8 o'clock for New York with pleasant and edifying recollections of their visit to Scranton. They came here to explain the American Volunteer movement and to give it an Impetus. RECEPTION TO THE BOOTHS. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon a recep tion was tendered Commander Booth In the Young Men's Christian associa tion parlors. The callers were intro duced by G. F. Reynolds, Col. II. M. Moles and John U. McAskic. Among those who attended were Rev. Oeorse E. Guild, Rev. Richard Hlorns, R;v. G. T. Price, Rev. Dr. James McLeod, Rev. Willjam Griffiths, Rev. J. B. Sweot. Rev. Mr. Ffcrker, Rev. Mr. Chaffee, Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson, Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan, Dr. G. J. Chamberlain. Col. F. L. Hltoh coclr, Livy S. Richard, F. G. Pearsole, Dolph B. Atharton, ex-Mayor John H. Fellows, ex-Judge Jessup, Col. James Falrman, W. T. Hackett, E. R. GrifflthB and S. W. Edgar. Sir. Booth received a number of ladles at Mrs. Boles' home during the afternoon. NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTES. West Bide Man Iusists Upon Being Locked I'p in a Cell. Richard Davis, of the Patagonia end of the West Side, came to the central station house yesterday afternoon and demanded to be locked up, threatening to do something that would entitle him to imprisonment If his wishes were not complied with. Day Sergeant Peters readily accom modated him. He was however scarce ly In an hour when he wanted to get out again, but he was told he would have to wait for a hearing this morning. Davis, it Is almost needless to say, was very drunk. The New Laser. Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fins lager beer. Be sure that you get It The best is none too good. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. Fine lawn and good view or tne ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop. ajujaw; DIED. SIEBECKER In Scranton, Pa., June 4, 1S96, Willie F. Siebecker, son of Louis J. and Jennie M. Siebecker, aged 3 years and 30 days. Funeral private from residence, 432 Monroe avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ROESLER In Scranton, Pa., June 4, 1!W, Charles W. Roesler, aged 11 years. Fu neral from residence of parents, 229 Franklin avenue, Friday, 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at Dunmore cemetery. SAWYER'S. Let othera nrnlaa tlie atnFA anil Its flttlnira WVfi cuntfut to aav thut tnoru ntrlltth MHlt. nary cannot ho produced for tho sanio money Hiiywuerv erne, c oins gnu ane now rar n in veMmsnt cf ft'Jo. nr Si will no at Hawynr's. Inventigfction will prnvs tbat such offerinn have nsv r been equalled at this ;uou of the year in Scranton. e quota oniy a row or tuo many values: 18 CENTS White Leghorn Hnti. marked In a. hnw win. dow at Albany, 5iH 29 CENTS Ladies' Trimmed sailors In White, Black and Navy. 33 CENTS Children's Fancy Straw Bits, reduced from till cents. 49 CENTS Ladles', Misses' and Children's Untrlmmed Bats; sold rsgularly for $1. 95 CENTS Ladles', JMiaans' and Children's Trimmed Bats, worth C $1.95 Trimmod Bats, sersral shares and stylrs, eaaily worth 84: all are tho vary latest ntylcn, We're with tha fob Ion except in ono par-ticular-PRICF,. A. R. SAWYER, WyJg Av, PEST SETS Of 7EETH. 13.00 Including the painless extracting or teeth by an entirely new proccu. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., Jli Sprue St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 406 Lackawanna Avenua. J Hi JL 0U Dn,t X i lltellKl, HavetoThink j 81 'ifcZ&i will show you nlmostany ( h M wm pn,tem or AeMgn yu P 1 ffiiVw'iy' fflwni&'a can imagine and In vaii- II tSfcgyi y: oiw qualities. Tho lowest L WMflLAUl tSin&'M ' naly l Kood. From h T t wRVs l"vP$i fcKl Hiey run up Into I WS nblute perfection. The h , prices are interesting. j POOR DIRECTORS APPOINTED. The Court Names Two Overseers for Jermva Boroagh. Judge Archbald yesterday appointed Henry Soby and Michael Muldoon overseers of the poor of Jermyn bor ough. At the February election no overseers were chosen, and by reason thereof there was a vacancy existing. The appointments of Messrs. Soby and Muldoon were highly recommended to the court. Is the month for WEDDINGS. BERRY, THE JEWELER Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS IN W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Aveniu. GRAND EVERYTHING FREE OF CHARGE AT A New Piano $150.00. IT IS FOOLISH to suppose that a piano at this price Is afirtt class one, or Is equal toothers for more money; or that you can purchase cheaper el outride parties than of a reliable and established Music House. Common Sense Should teach this to be so. When persons wanta satisfactory Instrument the place to go Is where you can find an assortment and buy of dealers who know what they are talking about. Such place I POWELL'S riusic Store. 336030 WYOMING AVE. J. ORUNIST ELM PARK CHURCH, Will receive pupils In Piano and Organ Playing at his New Studio, to be opened Sep tcmber I, corner Madison avenue and Linden street, (opposite Elm Park parsonage. Air. Pennlneton Is a pupil of Turner and Dunham, Boston: (lullmant and Sbrlella, Paris; thrllcht, Haupt, keimann and Becker. Berlin. Organ purlin will rec:lve lessons at th Elm Park cluncli. Organ practice may be obtained at the studio on n rew two-manual organ. Fo terms, etc., address 433 WYOMING AVENUE. (Largo Show Window.) Given Away 1 ALFRED ! is II (III The greatest salesman In Ue world is Trice, and In this final ndaotltt' sale of Ladles' and Children's Hats The price will sell If price tver did, of course. The cost of making and material ia lost tight ot 150 Ladles1 and Children'! Trim, med Hats, 13.00; tale prlce......$1.4& 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, with fancy edge, 13 00: sale price $1.49 230 Ladles' and Children's Un trimmed Leghorn Hats, 1150; sale price 47o 100 Ladies' Untrlmmed Hats, 98o; sale price 19e 10 dozen Children'! Lawn Hats, 40c; sale price 15o 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, 25c; sale price 10a 20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40o; sale price ISo Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts at lBc Each Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Link Buttons and Studs at 9e a Set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenua. High Grade n Shaw, Emerson, dough & Wirru, Carponter. Waterloo. Malcolm Lou And Lowsr Gril33 at Very Low Prfcsi J. LAWRENCE STELLE. S03 SPRUCE STREET. We keep in stock every Color, fiual' ity, and width of Shading, with Fringes and Laces to match. We have SHADES two yards long mounted on spring rollers at 18 cents each. We have anything else your taste or means may require, and the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samples and Estimates Submittal P. M'CREA & CO,, 128 WYOMING AVENUE wwm mm nmi 231 Peon Ave. Opp. Baptist ChnrcL Middle of the Block. Specials for Summer Cottages Dinner Sets, Decorated Sets, $6.50 ' ' And Up Toilet Sets, Decorated Sets, U85 Water Tumblers, Bandad, doz, 30c. ' ' And U Goods Carefully Packed Free of Charge. If PHI'S CRYSTAL PALBGE. 231 Penn Ave. Opp. Baptist Church. Middle ol th Block. Bl HATS AT Dunn's I ,v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers