THE SCI? ANTON TBIBUNE FKIDAY MOHJSTNtt. NOVEMBER SO. 1S9B. Neu)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. Mitt Elizabeth Reynolds, of Hampton Street, Married to James Benjamin Lewis, at tbe Bride's Home. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of 1139 Hampton street, their dauRhter. Miss Ellzub' th, was married at o'clock lust evenins to James Benjamin Lewis, of Kingston. Pa. 'ie wedding was a brilliant function, and attracted a larire number of the friends of the contracting person, ltev. V. P. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh l!ap tist church, was the olllciatins cl ry nian. T. bridal party entered the second parlor from the upstairs, and there, under drapery of l'ersian silk, with floral effects, the ceremony was performed. The bride's costume was of wh'.te silk with duchess lace trimmings. Slie car ried bridal roses. Miss Margaret Iti-y-nolds, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was whito French organdie over "-pink silk. The bouqet was of pink carnations. 1. M. Hy nolds was groomsman; arm Mra. P. 1!. Thomas played Lohengrin's wadding murch. After the ceremony a recep tion took place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left this morning cn the 3 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for a wedding tour to Washington, D. L, New York and Xioston. I'pon their return they will reside at Kingston,' where Mr. Lewis is foreman at the Woodward mine. Miss Reynolds is a well know vocalist, pos sessing a sweet soprano voice. She has participated in numy public entertain ments and concerts. She Is a pretty brunette and has hosts of friends. The Broom's gift to the bride was a hand some diamond cloudburst. Other mag nificent gifts were received. At the wedding reception were the following: Miss Jeanette Asht m. Plymouth; Miss Marlon Morgan. Nantlcokc: Dr. Wnt s.m, Moosic; Dr. Ftantz. W'llkes-Ilarre; Dr. and Mr.J. I. li. Lake. Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Kvnn Kvans, Kingston; Mr. ami Mrs. Hickey. Wlnton; Mr. and Mrs. Kleazer Jenkins, Ureen Hldge; Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Keese, Lee Mine; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lieynon, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1!. Thomas, ltev. and Mrs. V. 8. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thomas, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Stover, Mrs. Paul H. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Hughes, Mrs. John T. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Kvans, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Rey nolds, Mrs. D. O. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Morgun Kdwards, prolessur and Mrs. Haydn Kvans, Mrs. D. O. Lewis, Misses Aniile Davis, Jennie Heddoe, Lizzie Lloyd. Jennie Lewis, Mat y Davles, Jen nie Jenkins, Maria Jones, Mary J. Davis. Uessle Jones. Lizzie Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Lizzie Thomas. Annie Jenkins, Jennie Price, Kllzabeth Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Margaret Luthhold, Kate Lewis, Will Reynolds. Kmerson D. Owen. T. J. llif nobis, John M. Kd vards. John J. Davis, Edward James, Ira T. Urown, Kllas K. Kvans. Will J. Davis, Will Lewis, Oeorge Holleran. li, M. Doyle, Joseph D. Lewis. Daniel J. Phillips, David Lewis, D. M. Rey nolds, Henry Davis, Ivor Lewis. Hl'G H ES-LA WHENCE NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lawrence to Louis Elmer Hughes, of the central city, was solemnized Inst evening nt the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Iluth Lawrence, of North Hyde Park avenue. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congrega tional church, performed the- ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Esther Thomas und Charles Wilbur Uerllne was best man. Miss Thomas wore pink organdie and carried pink carnations. The bride was dressed In a handsome Kown of white silk, trimmed with white lace. Both ladies presented a pretty appearance. The ceremony was per formed In the front parlor which was very artistically decorated. The cor ner was covered, walls, floor and cell ing, with green stuff and dotting this were a profusion of many colored chrysanthemums. After the wedding a reception was held at which many friends enjoyed themselves. The gift room had many presents, one of which was a couch from the Lackawanna laundry, where Mr. Hughes Is employ eil, was very handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will live on Taylor avenue. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. TTi "subscript ion dance at St. David's hall last night was one of the most bril liant In recent years In West Side so ciety circlet). In attendance were some of the best known people in this part of the city and delegation! from the central city, Plttston, Wilkes-Barre, and other towns up and down the vat ley. The hall was aglow with light and color. From the central chandelier hung long streamers of red, white and blue, and the walls were frescoed with a spread of American flags with ef fects of pink and cream. The orches tra, comprising thirty-six pieces under the direction of Lawrence, was seated F EW MEN COME WITHOUT JJUYING. The man who comes to look is ns welcome as the man who comes to buy. He is not importuned. That is not the point. The "lookers' " good judgment makes him a buyer. Our greatest problem is to make men ac quainted with the kind 01 w e can get them to examine the clotltcs the rest U easy. Our advertisements are merely invitations to call. We've dark Suits for those who like sober colors, Blue and Black and Dark Drown Mixtures. We've some rather startling Checks and l'laids, TfcE SAMTERS quan Dealing Clothim, of tb? Stibiirbs. on the stage at the easterly side of the hall. The dance was a Brand success. Managing it were: W. 8. Freeman, W. K. Thayer, and Francis Whettling. The patronesses were? Mrs. L. 11. Uibbs. Mrs. Charles Burr, Mrs Oeorge Rcnore, Mrs. Clarence E. Phryer, Mrs. W. H. Freeman, and Mrs. Thayer. BOLT DROPPED IN TIME. At the Delaware and Hudson cross ing by the gas house on Scranton street yesterday afternoon a dreadful accident was averted only by good for tune and a bolt In a wagon box. A teamster was driving over the tracks when the gate tender, seeing the ap proach of a train, quickly let down tne gates. The wagon, horses and team ster were completely shut In directly In front of the train. The driver yelled to the gateman and one of the gates was lifted. The train was now not over twenty yards away. The driver start ed his horses and the team sprang for ward. The sudden lurch broke the king bolt and the wagon box dropped down. Here Is where good luck showed itself. As the wagon box dropped a bolt slipped into an opening In the box and the wagon was pulled on. The train missed the rear end by a few inches. HELD UNTIL THIS HORNING. Christopher Anthonv. who was ar rested early yesterday morning charged with shootins William Davis in the p. rm Wednesday nieht, was given a first hearing yesterday morning by Al derman Oeorge F. Kellow. He was held over until today, when It Is thought that Davis will be able to appear against him. The wound In Davis" arm is not of a serious nature. BURIAL OF MRS. HAILSTONE. The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Hailstone took place yesterday morn ing from the family home on Chest nut street, to St. John's Oernmn Cath olic church, w here services were con ductid bv Rev. Father Flicker, who also preached a sermon in the Enff llsh language. The funeral was large ly attended. The pall-bearers were James McDonough, A. Langan, T. F. Lyuott, Patrick McDonough, W. A, Lynott.and M. Flaherty. Burial was made in St. John's cemetery. DEATH OF JOHN RICHARDS. John Richards, formerly of the West Side, died yesterday afternoon at his home, near the Archbald mine. He wus 65 years of age and was born in Cardagar.shlre, Wales, and had been In America for fifteen years. He was tiuilu well known. The surviving chil dren are Mary. Kate, Maggie, John, Samuel and Richard. The funeral ar rangements had not been completed last night. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Emeline Giles Is acting as sub stitute at No. 18 school In place of Miss Cora C. Storm, who Is 111. Mis. Bheswso, of Buffalo, has re turned home after a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Weston Wilklns, of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tomllnson, of Jackson street, are home from Phila delphia. Rev. J. It, Sweet was In Kingston Wednesday. Miss Mary Webster, of Nineveh, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morse. Miss Amy Huber, of Jackson street, Is visiting at Danville. Miss Gertrude Scholl, of Ashland, Is the guest of West Side friends, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morello, after a visit with Mrs. Morello's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, returned to New York yes terday, NEWS IN NOTES. The The annual festival and supper of the Hampton Street Methodist Epis copal church ended last evening. Rev. A. V. Bower will lecture on Thanksgiving- night at the Scranton Street Baptist church on the subject, "Pompeii." Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the infant class of St. David's Episcopal church will conduct a penny sociable. Miss Helen Peck is attending' the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, Wyoming confer ence, now being held In the Methodist church nt Wllkes-Harre. Miss Peck Is the representative from the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Druggist John J. Davles at an en tertainment held last evening In Rob ert Morris lodge rooms, on South Main uvenue, delivered an address on "Do mestic and Industrial Chemistry." Mr. Davles, in his discourse, gave his audience the benefit of a thorough ac quaintance with his subject. He showed the many common Instances of chemi cal action in the household kitchen, such us the making of jellies, bread raising, etc. He made the statement that there was almost as much chem leal usuage In the kitchen as there Is in the labatory. Besides Mr. Davles address there was solo singing and rec itations. The funeral of the late Andrew Rob- HERE AND 00 AWAY merchandise w e sell. It' $8 TO $10. Hatters and Furnisher. ertson will take place this afternoon ut 2 o'clock from the family residence on North Rebecca avenue. Interment will be made in Washburn street cem etery. Will Prltehard haB built a commod ious butcher shop on Academy street. Miss Mary A. Richards, of Bloom street, and William Davis, of Avenue 1), were married this week at the par sonage of Rev. W. S. Jones, on Wash burn street. They will live with Mr. Davis, parents. A supper was held last evening at the Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church under the direction of tiie ladies whoso names begin with A. 11, C, E and F. A very largj crowd attended and pa tronized the generous men I. A pto gramme was carried out in connection with the affair. It will be repeated this evening. In Hears" hall last evening a concert was given for the benefit of David J. Davis, who lost his eyesight while at woik In the Diamond mine. The con cert was listened to by a paying audi ence. Mrs. Richard Hall and Miss Hall, of South Main avenue, have returned from a sojourn in New York city. West Side Bumiiom Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two door from Japkaon street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell, jrurniture. Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and sco the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 700 West Lack awanna avenue. PROVIDENCE. . The fire alarm sent In from box 71 yesterday were caused by a. lire In an old bnrn situated In the rear of Mrs. Polly Fitch's residence on North Main avenue. The fire was discovered by a little boy who was playing nearby, und had gained considerable headway lie fore the companies arrived. They, however, succeeded In quenching It be fore it did much damage. The cause Is unknown. L,nst Tuesday a boy named David Evans, went to Archibald's livery, on Wayne avenue, nnd hired a rig for the purpose of nttending a funeral In Tuy lor. Sinco that time nothing has been heard of the boy or rig. Tuesday night Mr. Archibald becoming anxious, be gan making inquiries concerning the outfit and learned that Evans had tried to dispose of the rig for a umall sum of money. Archibald thon notified the police and started out after the thief. The streets in the city and neighboring towns were scoured with no success. The horse Is a bay with white stnr In forehead and the buggy has a rubber top nnd red running gear. It Is the belief of Mr. Archibald that he has taken It Into the .country region. Joseph Lloyd, of William street. Is seriously ill. The rally of North End Christian Kndenvorers will be held tonight In the North Main Avenue Baptist church. All who have a copy of the Christian Endeavor songs should take it with them. Miss Mary Hall, of Mount Vernon, X. Y.. Is lielng entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Armoy Knox, of Oak street. l'rank Wylle, of Troy, N. Y.. Is vlsltg Ing Frank Peck, of Belmont Terrace. The North End basket ball team was defeated last evening by the Scranton teum In the most hotly contested game of the season, by a score of 4 to 2. The North End team was considerably lighter than their opponents, but nev ertheless made it very warm for them. The. first basket was thrown in the first half by Campbell, of the North End. When time for the second half was called the score stood a tie nnd the game was continued until the Scranton team threw their Becond bas ket. The score at the finish was 4 to 2. GREEN RIDGE. A clam chowder supper was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Donlin last evening from 5 to , under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Blgelow, of New York street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy baby. Miss Mattle Wilcox, of Madlsonville, Is the guest of Miss Mattle Potter, of Capouse avenue. A surprise party was tendered to Sydney Bliss last evening at his home on Capouse avenue. The following were present: The Misses Carrie Burdick, Edith Jones, Stella Woodworth, Nellie Van Gorder, Tressa Cook, Myrtle Burns, Eva Dorsey. Mary Oreeley, Mable Fordham, Lizzie Brady, Florence Spencer, Ida Brennlng and William Haycock, Julius Koch, Charles Geary, Ed. Finn, William Faatz, Maurice Shennan, Charles , Hall. Refreshments were served durlns the evening and dancing and games were indulged in till a late hour. The entertainment which was given by Mrs. Jackson's Sunday school class of the Baptist church, last evening was a decided success. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Natter, of Al der street, were "at home" to their friends last night and a delightful time was spent. The Scranton Saenger runde, of which Mr. Natter is a mem ber, snnir several choruses and con tributed in a lurse measure to the en tertainment. Dancing was the order after a sumptuous repast had been partaken of by the guests. A practice among a crowd of urchins is to stand around No. 11 school at night anil raise as much disturbance as possible to annoy the teachers and pupils. A renulnr meeting of St. Aloysius Young Men's Total Abstinence Benev olent society was held last night at Pharmacy hall. The Turn Vereln will give an exhi bition at Workingmen's hall on Dec. 10. MIXOOKA. A movement is under way to form nn indoor base ball club among the players of the town. The new hall la receiving the finish ing touches. The remains of n. 6-year-old son of Fatrlek Lydon, of Stafford street, that died Tuesday of diphtheria, was In terred In Minooka Catholic cemetery yesterday. The St. Joseph society held a special meeting last evening to complete ar rangements for the opening of their new hall on Thanksgiving eve. The avalanche of prosperity must have struck the manufacturers of the dog drops, as the canines are being exterminated. An 8-year-old daughter of Peter Hig glns is dangerously ill. The Actives, of Minooka, challenge the Jolly Eleven, or the Dunmore team, for a came on the Riverside grounds Nov. 22. First answer ac cepted. DUNiMOKI.. A "Tour Through Turkey," with up wards of fifty stereoptlcon views, will be given in the Adams Avenue Pres byterian church this evening by Costa Cocer, a noted traveler and lecturer. The present condition of Armenia and Its people will form the chief topic of his lecture. Many interesting views and scenes of the late massacres will be shown. This is the first of a series of lectures to be given In the future. An admission of 10 and 5 cents will be charged. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lan gan, of Bloom street, a son. Thomas Bruce, who has been visiting; Mr. and Mrs. William Colter, of Depue street, for the last few days, has re turned to his home In Jermyn. The Junior Order of American Me chanics went In a body to Providence last- night to assist In the conferring of the Oriental degree upon a number of the members of the Providence lodge. Thomas Curran, of Olyphant. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Swift, of Oak street. Miss Mildred Schaeffer has returned to her home in Baltimore after a few weeks' visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Monnlnger, of Jefferson ave nue. The residents In the vicinity of John son's store, are complaining of the sang of loafers who congregate there each evening and make night hideous with their yells. Several times police pro tection has been asked for and It Is now said the residents of the vicinity are preparing a petition which will b? placed In the hands of the borough of ficials. A raffle for a set of mining tools for the benefit of Mrs. ltuune will be held at the home of Thomas Ruane, of Quincy avenue, Saturday evening, Nov. 21. The Dunmore high school foot ball team lias issued a challenge to the Scranton Business College team for a game of foot ball, to be played on No. 5 grounds Thanksgiving Day at 3 p. m. HORSE THIEF TAKEN BACK Liveryman from Whom the Outfit Was Stolen and an Officer Arrived la the City Yesterday. Deputy SherilT Wales, of Broome county, New York, and Llverymnn l'errv Heath, of Itinghamton, arrived In Scranton at 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Heath Is the man from whom the horse nnd carriage were hired by the youmr mnn who wanted to sell them for SIS to Manager II. V. o'Mnlley, of the Scrunton Parcel De livery comnanv. After Chief of Police Robling nrreat ed the horse thief he called un the chief of police cf Blnghnmton by tele phone and stated the case to him, giv ing a description of the ou'tlt and of the prisoner In custody. The Bing hn niton chief answered that Liveryman Heath would be down In the morning. liefore leaving B'.nghamton the liv eryman swore out a warrant for John Doe, not knowing what the young man's nnme Is. Deputy Sheriff Wales presented It to Chief Robllng, nnd the chief said that the prisoner was will ing to go back to Rlnghamton with out requisition papers. That being the case he was tnken back on the 5.05 afternoon Delaware, Lackawanna and Western trnlu. The grand Jury of Broome county is In ses sion this week and will be In session next week. too. The chief assured the deputy sheriff that the Scranton wit nesses will go to Blnghnmton next Monday, when this case will come up before the grand Jury. Llverymnn Heath remnlned In the city last night and will start back home this morning. He said that the prisoner came to his plnce Tuesday morning anil hired the outfit to do some canvassing nround Binghainton. AVhen he did not return at nlsht an investi gation was made and the news was received that the prisoner hnd been driving around the town aimlessly fry severnl houis Inquiring many times for the road lending out of town. The prisoner was given a preliminary hearing yesterduy morning In police court by Mayor Bailey and was re manded for a further disposition of his ense. He nt first refused to give his name, and a second time he was asked he said It was Fields. He told a pris oner In the next cell to him that it was Harry Greenwood and that his home Is in Boston. REARGUMENT IS REFUSED. James Cannon Will Have to Itcmain in the County Jail. From present Indications James Gan non, who has been In the county Jail for many weary months because he re fused to sign a deed as ordered b- the court, is destined to spend many more weary months there unless he accepts the logic of the situation and compiles with the order of the court. At the last meeting of the supreme court In Pittsburg Attorney Richard Busteed, jr., representing Gannon, pre sented a petition to the court asking for a re-argument of the case before tnat body. Preliminary steps were also taken to secure a writ of habeas corpus. Attorneys Thomas F. Wells and C. R. Pitcher opposed the application for a re-argument and filed reason why it should not be granted. The supreme court has handed down Its decision re fusing a re-argument and It Is probable that this is the legal end of the case. If a re-argument was secured the writ of habeas corpus would be asked for and the release of Gannon secured pending the re-argument. The refus al of the court to grant another hear ing disposes of the habeas corpus pro ceedings as well. One of the peculiar features of the case Is this: Gannon's refusal to sign the deed really makes no difference so far as the rights of the parties to the suit are concerned, lie Is out of pos session of the land, the deed of which he Is asked to sign, nnd as the order of the court requesting him to sign all Intents and purposes perfects the title, his obstinacy goes for naught. WEALTH OF THE COUNTY. The Last Assessed Valuation Places It at Nearly Thirty Million. From the statement of the finances of the county, which, according to the act of 1K74, must be filed by the county commissioners prior to the Issuance of bonds, the following information la gleaned: The actual Indebtedness of the coun ty Is $120,000, represented by unpaid coupon bonds in the hands of various holders. The amount of the lust as sessed valuation was $J9,8fl4,7J9. The amount of debt now to be In curred for the alterations and repairs about the court house Is $120,000. This Is to be Incurred by Issuing 120 coupon bonds 'of the denomination of Jtl.tWO. redeemable In fcjo.OOO lots annually, commencing in VMS. The amount of tax levied and as sessed to pay sulci Indebtedness Is one third of one mill upon each dollnr of valuation upon all property taxable for county purposed, which will yield annually $'J,7S8. uhlch Is more than 8 per cent, of the amount of bonds to be Issuer, and which with a good sized murgin to spare, meets with the re quirements of the law. Quoit .Match Saturday. William Thorpe, of Prlcehurg, and Thomas Reed, of f'iranton. will pitch a panic of quoits for the championship of Amerlcn and $100 a side nt the Grove house. Prlcoburg, Saturday. This promises to be the greatest quoit match ever seen In this reBion. FOOT BALL NOTES. The Alerts chHllengc any foot ball teum whose avwase weight Is under 130 pounds for Nov. IB. Answer In The Trib une, A Doillman, manager. FCCKVILLE. The Young People's Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an au tograph soclnl tonisht at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Vnlt Brundaga. A pro gramme consisting of violin and piano and whistling solos and duets will be served. Do not fall to attend and en Joy a pleasant evening. Remember, it is tonight, and you are invited. The King of PUIs b Beecbam's.- BEECHAM'S. HATS 413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. We can't sell all the hats worn in Scranton, but we come so near doing it that you'd think ours the only millinery store in town. It is the only real millinery sore. We buy more and sell more Millinery Goods, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets than all the other stores combined. That's one of the reasons we can, and do sell cheaper at retail than other stores can buy at wholesale. There's no reason for not being suited in a hat here; you have an immense assort ment of the very latest styles to select from. The prices are about half what other stores ask. Our trimmers are the best money can procure; every one an artist, and YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY BACK if what you buy doesn't suit you. Special Handsomer. lUchcr, Prettier Hals at half the price of any other store in this city. 200 Trimmed Velvet Hats every one a henuty, trimmed with from 4 to G ostrich plumes. Rib bon, ornaments mid aigrettes could not be purchased elsewhere under $6.00. Our price $2.98 200 Trimmed Felt Hats trimmed In the very latest Btyle; all llnest materials; could not be duplicated anywhere under $4.00. Our price $1.98 200 Imported Models fine silk vel vet hats, everyone a pern of the mil liners' skill, not one of which could be purchased elsewhere less than $10.00 to $12.00. Our price $4.98 Hundreds of Children's Hats, all the latest and best styles. DSc, $1.2. ami $1.50 413 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner licis. Lessees nnd Manngorj. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. INTERNATIONAL OPERA CO. Grand Opera In England. Friday and Saturday Nights ard Siturdey Matinee. FRIDAY -LUCIA Dl LAMMF.RMOOR. SATURDAY MATINEE BOHEMIAN OTRL. SATURDAY NIUHT-IL TROVATORB. Sixty People In Each Kerro'ieiitatlnn. Strung Chorna, ElnViort Ori'hcntrn. Prices aoc., soe., 75c and $1,00, Nov. 23, 14, 2 Black Pattl' Troubadours. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner A Rels, Manager. JblinL. Kerr, Acting AUnager. 3NlirhU, Commencing rionray, Nov. 13. Ladies' and Young People' Bar gain Day flatince Wednesday. PJIII'S 50 1 The Groateit Colored Hlinw en Kartll. pre gnuting an innnmpirabio kal 'id-iscopn nf op era, Comndy, Vaudeville nml Biirleiiu. Thre. hours of mirth mid melody. Coon hiiks. bni'l Ounces, cake w.vk and i;rnil opern. reveia tloim. Note Prices -j;;c, 3jc, goc and 7.rc ; no higher. Nov. 2ft, llianktg.vin-rloyl't "A TEXAS STEER." ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Friday and Saturday Nights II.,. 30 and Saturday Matln.e IVJfi 21 Clara Wieland's Vaudeville Co, Of seloctod artists, direct from Koster & Rial's New York Music Hall. maclod ly tbo great and only in her spectacular dances, PRICFS-Gallery, 15c; Balcony, (1 rowsl ,15c; Itiilanve, 25c; Orchestra Circle, f,oc; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, 75c. Matinee Prices-Entire First Floor, 35c; Entire Bal cony, 2 sc. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Siturday, Havener 19, 20, 21, THE FAIR SEXBURLESQUE CO L0WR1Y AND HWZW, In a Scientific t'ontest. Greatest of any J.ud and Gentleman iu America. Flossie Hughes, America's Ora;et Dancer: Marion and Pearl, Blackfaco KjockaKint; Campbell and Ccufleld, Ireland's Kings: The Browning), a iui:cu of Knusootti: Zanlritia, America's U run tost t'loxn; Clarice Pasque, lena. Europe's Woadei'ful Dim cur. TWO CKEAT BURLESQUES. Admission 10, 1.N) or 30 Cei:ti Two performance dally. Door open at 1.80 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 nnd 8.15. ON THE LINE OF THc CANADIAN PACIFIC H an located the finest Ashing and hunting grounds in the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine. Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis'. St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest. Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Ban Franclnco. First-Class Stooping and Dining Cars attached to all tbrought trains. Tourist ears fully fitted with bedding-, curtains and specially adapted to wants of famlllea may be had with second-class tickets. Hates always less than via other Unas. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., ni Broadway, New York. TRIMMED Bargains This Week: I'ntrimmcd Felt Hats All the latest shapes in English Wool Kelt Hats. Elsewhere 60c.; here at 29c All the latest shares In Camel's Hair and velvet bound Felt Hats. Elsewhere 75c; here at 39c Fine French Fur Felt Hats, In new shapes; sold elsewhere at $1.50, hero at 75c Some new Rhapes, exclusive styles, not to be found In any other store, worth $2.00; here at., 98c Trimmed Walking Hats and Sailors, sold regularly at $1.35 and $1.50, here at 48c Children's Felt Tarns newest shapes, every color, finest quality; worm ii.w, nere at. 50c Ribbons The greatest sale of Ribbons we have ever had. 5.000 yards change able Taffeta Ribbon in all the 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896, Total Product of MIURHWimi The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from tho Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in th world. HAR6EL WHOLESALE AGENTS. HVifE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH THI Immovable, Ss!f-Sharp3nlng Nevsrslip Toa Calks. k CO. GENERAL AGENTS, And a full line of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag onmakers' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. THEDSCKSON MANUFACTURISMGCO 8CR ANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of LoGODiotires, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD FUSU1NG MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA EVERY WOMAN SobsHbms needs reliable, monthly, ivcalatine tnMWne. Onlf tiermlsa 111 the panel drugs aheuld be us4. II you nil the beet, get Dr. Pcal'o Ponnvroyal Pills j5v X TfceT STB prom pi, eeio urn cvnvn in i uuiuc a wmi jwiwiimi nuiat. Beat aawaaie, SUM. Adams fie a M 01(11 g 0 Uerelaaa, O. For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. FREE. newest effects. No. 60 worth 35c. a yard, here at 17c 5.000 yards new plaid Ribbon In all the latest combinations. Pure silk, best quality. No. CO, worth 34c, here at 19c yd P. 000 yards, all silk satin Rib bon In every color. No. 60. The greatest bargain ever offered. Worth 50c, here at 19c yd 5.000 wards black figured Rib bon, all silk, the best quality No. 60; worth 60c, here at 19c yd Feathers and Flowers Rich Black Ostrich Plumes, worth 35c, here at 19c Rich Black Ostrich Plumes, worth 60c, here at 25c Finest black and colored Os trich Plumes, worth $1.00, here at 48c Richest Ostrich I'lumes. very large and full, worth $1.50, here at 75o 413 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON. tTEEL CENTERED If Yonr flcrso Is Shod with H B2F,P,5IaTBOI I Eld J J 1SLIPS He Positively Cannot Slip Fharmaclst, cor. Wyoming Avanua an CONNELL B ' 'I SHARPENING. 1$ I
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