THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1896. 9 SOUVENIR ALBUMS OF SCRANTON Photographic view of notable objects and parts of the city. Also pocket maps. AIL the desirable new books, j And the standarJ old books, In the various bindings made. Staple aud fancy stationery for social and business uses in lun;e variety Depository of the Bible Society. Testaments, 5 Cents and I p. Bibles. 25 Cents and I p. At NORTON'S, Book and Stationery Store, 322 Lackawanna Ave. HARD TO GET Good Oats ou this crop. We have as good as any body. BUT We still have OLD CLEAN OATS Higher in price but " really cheaper. III1UU UUH SCRANTON. OLYPHANT, CAR33N0ALL BEWARE Of MlFJlIi THE GENUINE Bar tht) initials d.. B. CO. imprint cd Id rack cigar. CARNEY, BROWN &CO., MAilUFACTURIRS. COURT HOUSE SO- DR. C. D. SHUJV1WAY. Diseases of the Lower Bowel a Specially. 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune Building. OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2T0S. LASCELLE TRIED TO ESCAPE. Vu Detected Lenving a FrUon gnived as a Farmer. The Brooklyn Eagle of rwt-nt lut? contained thlsdispatchfrom Klverhead Mass., with reference to Swindler Las- telle, who is unpleasantly remembered in this city: "It became known here toiluy Dial t'laiule Ft. I.ascelle, (lie notorious hII- round crook, who claims to be a relu live of IJre8ldent Cleveland, and who Was lodged in the jail here a few days nso, on lieliiK found Kullty of defraud iiiK u Shelter Island real enlate man. made a bold attempt to escape from tho prison yesterday and nearly succeeded. "The Suffolk county fair has been in progress here and all the farmers have v lulled the jail. Lasrelle took from he f.veen the wiles of his shoe a piece of . metal, which he ground to an edge on the walls of his cell. With this he hacked off his luxuriant side whiskers. leaving a stubble growth such as is characteristic of the visiting farmers. Having beon allowed the run of the jnil, he went Into the riflls of other prisoners and took such pieces of Wear ing apparel as would help his rustle make-up, threatening the, other prison ers with death If they exposed him be fore he got out. When Jailer Hafford admitted a big crowd of farmers, Lascelle assumed a shambling tiflk and mingled with them. The visitors were let out one at a time. Hufford looked at Lascelle sharply, and the big door was slammed and the bolts shot into their sockets in a hurry. "Lascelle said he was just seeing how far he could carry a Joke. Now he is hackled hand and foot, and denied all privileges of the corridors." Try Jordan's one-half mlnutt stews. LADIES' BOX CALF SHOES. Our ladies' shoes for fall and winter ear are something new. They are made of a new lightweight material called "Box Calf," and we haje them lu lace and button, with' good heavy soles, so they can be worn without rubbers if necessary. Box calf will not wet through and is besides, good and serviceable. These shoes are made with the new toe, which is very com fortable as well a stylish. We have these shoes in lace, exra high, for skating purposes. 'e also carry a full line of them for misses and chil dren, made up with the same style or toe, They are the best shoes for school that can be bad. We have them in all sizes. 5 410 PRUCB STREET. TUP WPSTflH Mil rn IIIU .IliUIU.l PQPULARPUNGHGICARS SCHAIIK WILLIAMS ENTERED A PLEA OF GUILTY TliU Was Done on One Indictment and the Other Cases Were Continued. WILL BE SENTENCED SATURDAY Number of Indictments Agniust Him Keportcd by i'nited Mates Grand Jury at WilltnuitiiortOneof Thciu Has Fiflyuiiie C'ountScr,i toniuus Who Went to H illiumtnutt to Testily For nnd Against Him. The CHe of A. B. Williams, late cashier of the Traders' National Bank, of this city, came on this week at the sitting of the I'nited States court at WtlllamsiHiit. Hon. W. W. Watson and Everett Warren representing tne bank with the I'nited States District Attorney, and C. Comegys, esu... Ueorge M. Watson, and David Cameron, of Tioga county representing the defend ant. Yesterday six additional Indictments were found agninrst Sir. Williams for embezzling dlrr'orent sums of money from the hank at various times, ami for making fraudulent reports of his financial dealings with the bank to the controller of the rurrency, and for falsely swearing that his Indebtedness to the bunk was only $12,000 for loans when In fact he had taken the money of I he bank to the extent of upwards of lUO.Ono. One Indictment is for mis appropriation of funds of the bank ind has fifty-nine counts. i esterrluv afternoon when t no cases were on the eve of trial Williams plead ed guilty to one of the indictments, that is. the indictment lor ncrjury as it is technically called. Sentence was suspended until Saturday morning. For this offense the maximum puntBlinient : Is five years in the penitentiary at hard labor and fl.im tine. The united Slates , District Attorney accepted this plea I and continued the other cases. There were a large number of Scran- ; touinns In attendance at Wllliamsport 11s witnesses for the government and yesterday quite a number of other Scinnton people came down to testify to Williams' previous good reputation in the community in which he lived. Those for the government Included John T. Porter, president of the bank; C. P. Matthews, J. M. Kvevhard. K B. Flnley. Joseph J. Jermyn, I. A. Finch, .' l Hull. F. I.. Phllllus. George . Finn, W. S. Dlehl. J. Klllot Hubs, Sam uel llines. Krliest W. Pol ph. Fled J. Widmayer, William McC'ullough and C. S. Williams. For the defendant were J. D. Wil liams. C. L. Hawley, Charles .McMul- len. Col. E. H. Ripple, J. A. Lansing. Luther Keller, Dr. H. D. Gardner, F. B. Foote, and C. L. Chapman. MATTERS IN COMMON PLEAS. Verdict lor Defendant ill tbu Ander son Wood worth I'nse. A verdict for the' defendant was re turned by the Jury yesteitlay morning In the case of W. H. Anderson against ft. W. Woodward. The plaintiff sued to recover a note of $tltu. The suit of Addytnan & Calkin against Mary Ann Uritiln and Charles iliillin, her husband, was put on trial then ef ore Judge Ounster and the case was almost finished wlu-n by order of court the jury went to Dunmore to look at the house which Is the subject of dispute In the case. The plaintiffs con structed a house for the defendants and there was a misunderstanding between t hem as to its being according to con tract. The suit of A. 1?. Retlerly against Henry ChttPPell and William Van Gol den was called and a Jury was selected and sworn. It will go on toduy after the former case is finished. Mr. Bei terly is suing to recover a piano valued at IJ&O. He is a music dealer aud sold the pluno on a lease to Van Gorden. The latter was a tenant of Mr. Chap pell, fell behind In his rent, and his fur niture Including the piano was sold out. Attorney S. B. Price represents the plaintiff and Attorney George W. Beale the defendant. LEONARD WILL PUNCH THE BAG. To ive a Private Exhibition This Afternoon for His Friend. Mike Leonard will give a private ex hibition of bag punching, an art of which he Is the recognized champion, to a few friends and members of the press at Music Hall this afternoon. Leonard did a ten mile run yesterday and punched the ball for an hour and did not show the effects of the task when through. In speaking of general sporting aftairs In New York Mike last night said: "Boxing just now is booming In the Empire state. The new Morton law which authorized legalized clubs to hold contests Is one of the best ever passed. The old Coney Island club has been abandoned for the time being. I am now matched to meet "Kid" Mc Partland at O'Rourke's Broadway club. The "Kid" defeated Jimmy Handler, a protege of Bob Fltzsimmons at the Union Park club opening Monday night. "I quit training at College Point Tuesday. It Is the only training place in the vicinity of New York at pres ent and there are nearly twenty men preparing themselves for contests there. The best known are Henry Baker, who Is to meet Pan Creedon, George tKId) Lavinge, "Scaldy Bill" and Joe Wolcott. who meet next Mon day night; Casper Ieon and Jimmy Barry and a long list or lesser lights. My trainer, Harry Tuthill, who Is training the most of these men will arrive here tomorrow., night to take charge of my work." Word comes from Plttston that Judge Is working hard every day for the contest which will take place Satur day night. AMUSEMENTS. Another new melo-drama of Ameri can authorship will be presented at the Frothingham Friday and Saturday. It Is entitled "In the Heart of the Storm," and Is an elaborate and picturesque presentation, combined with novel me chanical and electrical effects. The scenes of the play are laid in the South and lend themselves readily to handsome and picturesque stage set tings. Joseph Phy8loc, of the Garrlck Theatre, New York, painted the scenery. An exciting duel during a terrific storm gives the title to the play and is one of the features of the last act. Wlllard Lee has carefully select ed his supporting company, which in cludes Sheridan Block, A. If. Stewart. Claude Oilllngwater, Earle Stirling, Gus Cohen, C. H. Stuart, Jessie Bon stelle, Louisa Rial and others. Special matipee Saturday. The names of Flynn and Sheridan form a verfr excellent endorsement of the "City Sports' Big Show," for no managers have brought better shows to Davis theatre than the "Blsr Sen sation." The "City Sports" open a three-day engagement this afternoon. The house Is sure to be packed even ings; so go afternoons if possible. Manager Long has demanded a re turn date and will present; to his pa trons on Saturday next, Oct. 10, at the Academy the latest New York laughing craze, "Hogan's Alley." one of the fun niest farce comedies " ever produced and made famous by the New York World, whose colored supplement has .created no end of talk. The manage ment have placed these two well known comedians, Gllmore and Leon ard, recognised aa Ireland's kings, at tht head ot tht company and surround- ed them with such bright lights or the comedy and " operatic stage as ''The Shirley Sisters." Mltses Leslie and Hal ers. Gardner Bros.' trio. Miss Gladys Hayden. Thomas Clark. Joseph Con loii. W. J. Hagan, George Kaln. Fred. Ward, Cliff Maeech and "The Yellow Kid." A special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. Things that you will see and hear every afternoon and evening except Monday next week at the Academy of Music In the big production offered by the Corse Pnyton company: Funny comedians, pretty girls, strongest dra matic company that ever appeared in repertoire, gorgeous costumes, the greatest sieclalties, magnificent prop erties, gardens of palace, stereopticon views, illustrated songs and a car load of the handsomest scenery ever In the city. This is the best, biggest, most complete, and best equipped repertoire company traveling. Prices are 10, 20 and SO cents. MTH MLDlNBAIL. Mrs. Westpfahl and McLaughlin Could Not Furnish Security and Were Sent to the County Jail. Alderman C. C. Donovan gave Mrs. William Wesipfahl and William Mc Loughlln a hearing last night. The evidence proved to him that they should be held to answer In court and he bound them, the woman in the sum of $1,000, and her paramour in the sum of $500, which neither could, furnish, and they were sent back to the county jail. Mrs. Westpfahl is charged with bigamy and unlawful relations. McLoughlln Is not married and was charged only with un lawful relations. John Achter, of Hazletou, her first husband, was present and was Bworn. He testified that they were married at Hazleton on December 30. 1877, by Rev. K. A. Buuer, of that place, and he pro duced his marriage certillcate to prove it. He said they are not divorced yet, but the proceedings are pending and he hojies to secure release from the tie that binds him to her before very long. She deserted him five ir six years ago. William Westpfahl, husband No. 2, was sworn. He met her at a picnic at Mountain Lake last summer and she was introduced as Miss Elizabeth Early to him. Her manner captivated him and he asked her hand In marriage. She gave him her two hands and professed to love him deeply. On August 12 last they were married by Rev. Willtum A. Nordt, pastor of Hickory Street Pres byterian church. Matters went along happily for a few Weeks. He brought her home to reside over his household and care for the children of his first wife. He never suspected but that she meant to servo him with absolute fidelity, until a month ago. one evening he came home and found her gone, with $40 of his money. When he heard she was living with McLoughlin in Green Ridge he had warrants sworn out for their ar rest. In looking through her trunk he found papers showing that she had been married in Hazleton, and as she always led him to believe she was sin gle, it occurred to him after he found out she was married to Achter that Achter might be alive, nnd he Investi gated. In that way the Hazleton hus band was brought here as a witness. Mrs. Sarah Kane, of New York street, was sworn as a witness. With her Mc Loughlin and the woman boarded since the latter left Westpfahl. The witness testified that the defendants occupied the same room In her house and she took it for granted that they were man and wife. There Was a, charge against West pfahl that he assaulted and battered her and threatened to kill her before she left hlui. but It was dismissed by the alderman, there being no evidence to sustain It. Senator J. C. vaughau appeared as uttorney for Westpfahl. PERSONAL. .1. W. Gueruesy was lu New York Tuesday. W. J. Welchel is on a business trip to New York citv. George Chase, of Olyphant, was In town yesterduy. Gulusba A. Grow was In the city for u lew hours yesterday. Miss Gertrude Williams, of Ash street, is visiting at Bennett. T. J. Reynolds, of Hampton street. spent yesterday at Pittstori. Mrs. Ruth Kriapp. of Madison nve line. Is the guest of friends In Waverly N. V. Miss Maggie Welsh, of Price street Is home from a three weeks visit In New Jersey and Delaware. ' Misses Blanche Wood and Elizabeth Betitley, of Honesdale, are guests of Miss Emalene Klllam, of Green Ridge. Miss Lillian Mae Snover, of Battle Creek, la., returned home yesterday afti an extended visit with friends in this city. Mayor James O. Bailey left yester day for Wllliamsport to testify in I'nited States court at the trial of A. B. Williams, of this city. J. L. Stone, Waverly, gave an ad dress yesterday at the autumn meet ing of the State Agricultural society in convention at tinnier, i'a. Miss M. A. Morrow, of Wllkes-Barre. and her guest. Miss Nellie Larkln, of New York, were entertained Monday by Miss Lizzie Gannon, of Madison avenue. James F. Wood, of the Excelsior com pany which will appear at Davis' thea ter the first three days of next week, is in the city. There are forty people In the company and five ballets are intro' duced during the performance. The family of Attorney E. H. House. who some months ago began the prac tice t law In Ashville, North Caro Una. ieft yesterday to take up a per manent residence In the -southern town. Charles E. House will remain In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Wright, of 7H3 Capouse avenue, yesterday issued cards for the marriage of their daugh ter, Jennie, to Henry Northrun Ather ton. It will be a home wedding and will take place at high noon Wednes day, October 28. Invitations have been received by City Solicitor James H. Torrey and Colonel Meredith L. Jones from the As sociation of the Bar of the city of New York to attend the opening of the new building of the association, which will take place on Thursday evening. Oct S. The building Is located at 42 West Forty-fourth street, New lork, and some of the most prominent attorneys of the country will be present at the opening. It was the Intention of have Lord Chief Justice Russell present at the dedication of the building, but was found impossible to complete It In time to have mm grace the occasion with his presence. E,.UF. A mRhty useful Xmas i present can be made out 'Ai- ot tl,p bacl numbers of t O.ilr.S. popular magazines that have accumulated dur ing the year. Neatly bound, these vol umes ure not only Instructive and en tertaining as to contents, but also cred Itable additions to the appearance of a library or bookshelf. The Tribune bind ery Isn't saying much these days, but It Is doing some very choice work, at prices, worm inquiring into. To Cure n Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. 2u cents. Do Von Want a Cake B.isketf If so, go to Davldow Bros.' treat auc tlon sale and buy at your own price NOVEMBER COMMON PLEAS TRIAL LIST Cases That Are Set Down lor a Hearinc During the Three Weeks' Term. NUMBER OF THEM ARE CITV CASES Scrnntoa Is Plaintiff in Some In. stances and in Many Others She Is DefendantThe Latter Are All Trespass SuitsSchlons.Cobb Suits Are Again Set Down for a Hearing. Traction Company Trespass Cases. Deputy Prolhonotary Myron Kusson has arranged the trial list for the No vember term of common pleas court as follows: FIRST WEEK, MONDAY. NOV. 9 P. L. Tyler vs. A. Frothingham; wages. Mary Kiefer vs John Kittle, executor of the estate of Julia Giebig; wages. uenjamin Standi vs. John J. Hilheimer: wages. Tnomas Jpnklna va tlnhael Bird: Inter pleader. -M. J. Lesh vs. Hay Boot and Shoe com pany; Interpleader. Lonan Muniifm'tnrlnir ramnnnv vs. B. Joscplison, et nl.; Interpleader. tvaie -iyers vs. camerine muenoenuer; interpleader. Kate Meyers vs. William Koch; inter pleader) saran .M. Rice vs. Thomas Leonard; in. terpleuder. Ueorse Kraus vs. John M. Coleman: In terpleader. Frank Bonln. et al vs. D. A. Boone & Co.; Interpleader. isaao h. Keitz vs. Delaware, Lackawan na Ha I Iron a company and J. W. Hoysr- iii ; ejectment. Edwards and Barthold vs. Martha Prith- anl; judgment opened. aiicnaei .Morrow vs. city or carDonaaie; trespass. TUESDAY. NOV. 10. J. H. Gunster. tisslunee. vs. O. A. Jes.sup. et al. ; assumpsit. raincK Kticur vs. Etlgerton coal com pany; trespass. T. F. Leonard vs. Tfunt Connell! on. peal. city or Seranton vs. C. H. Welles; sol. fa. John Connery vs. Citv of Seranton: as sumpsit. i nomas O'Neill vs. City of Carbondale: trespass. Isaac E. I.abar vs. Qreenwoou Coal com pany; trespass. city or Seranton vs. Abil Davis; scl, ra. City of Seranton vs. Henrv Jacobs: sci. fa. City of Seranton vs. William Roberts: scl. fa WEDNESDAY, NOV. It. City of Seranton vs. David Williams, net. fa. John Flack vs. Bridiret and Marv Ken- ney; ejectment. K. A. Zimmerman vs. Pardon Barber; ejectment. tnton coal company vs. Pancoast Coal company; assumpsit. William Von Siorch vs. C, Von Storch; ejeeiment. city or seranton vs. John Williams; scl, fa. llliam P. Connell vs. Marv Ziedler: sci. fa. Robert Bailey vs. Iron Citv Mutual Fire insurance company; assumpsit. Elizabeth Beach vs. City of Seranton trespass. SECOND WEEK, MONDAY. NOV. 16. M. A. McCarthy vs. W. Scanlon: as. sumpsit. E. ShlfTer. W. l.nniount Est. vs. Cite of Seranton: trespass. r.nzaoem sclinelder vs. Fatrlck Golden; unpen. Ann MeAndrew vs. Budget Nauchton trespass. fannie Aswull vs. City of Seranton; ires. puss. -M-ssitt Decker vs. P. Holford; appeal. Mary E. Castnpr and Marv Mci'unn non vs. tity of Seranton: tresnass. fatrlck Duffy vs. Metropolitan Life In surance company; assumpsit . uen uomioiiy vs. J. s. Jenkins, Thom as Shannon: ejectment. Frank Leader vs. Perseverance club; ap- pen I. Kictiurd Ktiule vs. William Davenport; trespass. H. C. Comegys vs. A. B. Russell: elect menl. Jacob Sc-hloss vs. ('rank M. Cobb; tres pass. Samuel senioss vs. Frank M. Cobb: tres pass. spruks Bros. vs. Fannie D. Mat', ao- peai. TUESDAY, NOV. 17. Robert S. Haiiau vs. People's Street Railway company, trespass. Lacoe ShilTer Coal company vs. William M. Springer; ejectment. C. S. Turner & Co. vs. A. J. Gavin- an. peal. Maggie Kozelle vs. J. M. Atherton; tres pass. George Lung vs. City of Seranton; tres fTfctss. Catherine Francis vs. George Jones trespass. Patrick O'Connor vs. City of Seranton trespass. Samuel Boorem vs. City of Seranton; trespass. H. 11. Bursehell vs. Seranton Traction company; trespass. J. H. Snyder vs. S. li. Molt; appeal. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18. Thomas J. O'Malley vs. Seranton Trac tion company; trespass. Patrick Jordan vs. John McGlnley; ap peal. H. R. Wood vs. Eliza McSanderson; as. sumpsit. Samuel Geblanovltz vs. W. H. Dyer trespass. S. Fuhrman & Bro. vs. T. P. McNulty auneal. Max Rice vs. J. S. P.ortree: Interpleader. Lizzie Carey vs. W. Gibson Jones; re plevin. Farmers' Bank of Springvllle vs. Edwin Blesecker: assumpsit. Susan Keator vs. Seranton Traction eomnanv: assumpsit. William Williams vs. Crystal Lake Water company; trespass. THIRD WEEK, MONDAY, NOV. 23. John W. Jones vs. Lizzie M. Mackey and Lizzie E. Mackey; assumpsit. John Kelly vs, Metropolitan Life In surance company; assumpsit. A. J. McHugh vs. Budget McHugh; scl, fa. Max Judkowlces vs. E. J. Walsh; as. siimoslL. Mathas Sowkevs. Mocclla Snyder; eject ment. N. Bernstein vs. Davldow & Co.: appeal, C. A. Eschleman vs. A. B. Warmau; trespass. Samuel Tlllson vs. Seranton Traction Water company; trespass. Arcade File works vs. T. F. Leonard; as. nninslt. Thomas B. Orchad vs. Erie and Wyom ing Valley Railroad company; trespass. Allen Lawrence vs. Seranton Traction eomiuinv: trespass. Delaware and Hudson Canal company vs. James Motlltt; ejectment. Jacob Pletcher vs. Seranton Traction company; trespass. People's Savings Bank of Pittston vs, John Holgnte; appeal. ' Max Troutman & Co. vs. John Seism; as. sumpsit. TUESDAY, NOV. 24. Mn Troutman & Co. vs. George W Beale: assumpsit. Borough of Taylor vs. Postal Telegraph company; appeal, William Brock vs. W. Gibson Jones; ap. Tieal. Silas Hartley vs. Charles Miller, et al.: ejectment. Computing Scale company vs. James Bird; appeal. School District of Old Forge vs. John Jermyn and Joseph Jermyn; trespass. S. S. Koala vs. P. J. O'Donnell and It. A, DePuith: replevin. Luther Keller vs. John J. Becker; scl. fit. Richard Evans vs. Richard Morris; ap. neal. Richard Evans vs. Tydel Davis; appeal, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 8. W. Trassonl vs. United Life Insurance company: assumpsit. D. Branders vs. Northwestern Insurance company; assumpsit. Ellen Madlgan vs. John W. Williams electmcnt. George Mallott vs. Seranton Traction company; trespass. . Charles A. Seamans vs. . G. Evans Giles Stanton vs. City of Seranton Bcramon Traction company: trespass. D. C, Kenyon vs. D. L. Potter; assump sit. Patrick Kennedy vs. Seranton Traction eomnanv: iresDass. Edward Throne vs. Seranton Traction company; trespass. Every Watch sold at our auction sale Is guaranteed to keep accurate time, as every one of them Is Inspected before being placed on sal H. L. HALLSTEAD'S BARN BURNED. Was Filled with Hay, tiraia and Valuable Farm Implements. A large barn In Benton township owned by H. L. Hallstead was entirely destroyed by tire yesterday morning at 3 o clock. The cause ot the tire Is un known. The barn was filled with hay. grain nnd valuable farming Implements all of which were consumed. Mr. Hall stead's loss amounts to several thou sand dollars. JOHN'S LEVEL HEAD. We're not a great admirer of John Wanamaker as a candidate for Don Camer on's Job; but as a merchant 0 he certainly knows his bust- ness. He does his heaviest advertising as a rule wheu J trade is dull; when It's live- ly he figures that people will come to trade anyhow. Re- suit: the richest shopkeeper in America. There's no rea son why John's plan shouldn't work as well in Seranton as in Dave Mar tin's town. (iriind Excursion. If you favor MeKlnley nnd Hnbart go to Canton with the popular excur sion on Thursday, Oct. irth, via the Lehigh Valley railroad. Special train through to Canton and return without change. Jurisch is rock bottom on ammuni tion. Shot $1.25; other goods In propor tion. Iet every Republican turn In and make the Canton excursion tomor row, night a great success. Duly $6.7S for the round trip, Including a visit to the next president and a ride by daylight over the Allegheny mounlalns. Secure berths and tickets today. Do Yon Need a Pickle Castor t If so, go to Davldow Bros.' auction sale and buy at your own price. REXFORD'S. Christian Endeavorers TAKE HOME A 50UVENIR OF SCRANTON We have had specially made for this convention a nice line of sou venirs with the word "Seranton" on each. We mention a few of them to give you some Idea of the goods and prices. In marking them we have maintained our reputation for underselling everybody. Pin Trays VTflnil mitlitAil In ..11 nnlura Th. word Seranton on each lu gold let ters. Only 15c each. Hairpin Trays Two styles, both elaborately deco rated in oil. Gold edges. Word Seranton on each. Price 25 and 35c. Card Trays Little opal glass dust pans dec orated In oil. Gold edges. Bow of ribbon on each. Price 35c. Fancy Vases Made of opal glass, with ribbon bows attached. Hand painted In oil colors. Two styles. Price 25 and 50 cents. Hand Painted Placques Word "Seranton" on each. Four sizes. Prices 2i, 2, 48 and 59 cents each. Any Article In the store will be marked with the word "Seranton" In gold let ters free of charge thus making a suitable souvenir for those who want some special article not al ready so marked. REXFORD'S. 303 Lacka. Ave. THE KEELEY CURE Why lot your home and business bs destroy ed through strong drink or morphia, wbsa rou can be oared in four weeks at tbe Kwlsy nstitiits, 7M Msdisoa STonu. Bcraaton,Pa. flu Cur Wul Bear I vast Ig at lea. PROTECTION, PROSPERITY, SOUND MONEY, Grand; Mass Meeting Under the auspices ot the Central Republican Club, AT THE FROTHINGHAM, Thursday Evening, October 15, 1896 SPEAKERS Hon. Charles Emory Smith, of Phil adelphia, ex-Minister to Russia; Hon. James H. Hoyt, o Rleveland; Hon. D. D. Woodmansee, President of the Cepublican National League, and others. Bauer's. Band will furnish the music. Seats free to all the people. s The Club will escort the Speakers to the meeting. AH the People Are Invited FOR III.!! ins AND HOME DECORUIONS Rock wood, Tcplitz, Crown, Pair point and choice China for bric-a-brac, is unlike textile fabrics. Tottery is long-enduring, the hangings of a room may fade and fray, but the bric-a-brac suffers nothing from the ravages of time. Its colors maintain their bril liancy; the transparency of the glaze does not dull by age. Dinner Sets It in need of a set or a part an inspection of our open stock pat' terns will pay you. CHINA HALL, MILL All & 1ECK. 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around." SCHOOL FOR PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Church and Concert Organist Pupil of Guilmant, Paris; thrlich, Berlin. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN 4 HARMONY Fine two manual organ at studio, blown by electric motor, for organ practice. MISS KATHERINE IlIEfiffl, Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio and Musicale. Certificated Pupil of Madame Marchesi, Paris." TEACHER OF SINGING. THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thlele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scbarwenka Conservatory, New. York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to tbe late HERR KOPFF. LIGHT 1 makes an lncandsscent electric I llirht cast, a shadow. Will really '. I give more light than three oft mem lOKeiuer, anu uo n wiui , ' half the gas you now consume. THE GAS APPLIANCE CO.. f.7 l zo N. Washington Ave n FOR 60YS. All Sizes, All Styles, All Prices Bring us your boy and let us fit him out in one of our nice, strong, durable and stylish suits. ClotliTO ttter Furnishem Look Them Over. However, critically. Try them 00, whatever your size or shape. Put them to any test, however exacting, and you will conclude, as hundreds of others have, that we handle the popu lar clothing of tbe city and every body buys at the same price. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUI We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . ., Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. Percelslii, Onyi.Bt Stiver Novelties la Inflnfu Varlstj Latest Impoi tatlsa. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds fl. L ROGERS, 'ww?tm.k..v 215 LacUiami in EVA M. HETSEL'S Superior Face Bleatf Fultlf elj HemoTos All Facial Blenliba No more Fwklea, Tan. Sunburn, Black, aeadu, Liver Spots Hlmrilss aud Sallow Com. plexion if ladies will u inv Mirkir Face Bleach. Not a ra-melk', bnt a medicin which acts directly on the akin, removing; all discol orations, and one of tii greatest purifrlnf agent for the complexion in cll.tence. A Eerfertly clear and tpoilesa complexion can obtained in every instance ly its uae. Price II per bottle. For aale at E. M. Uelael'. Hair Dretilng and Jdanlunre Parlors, 340 Lacka wanna ave. Hail orders filled promptly. Willi Hotel Walton Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. One of the meet mairnifioent hotels lath world. Palatial to sverr detail. Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan $1.50 Upwards, American Plan $4 Upwards. Situated near all the leading theatres and railroad stations. STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH L O. CRAWFORD. Maaagss,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers