THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ' 22,' 1894.
"HTl m
Santa Claus
Couldn't Bring
toy one, man woman or child, a pres
ent which thc.T would appreciate more
than a book, the best of all gifts; the
most useful and enduring. Good
books increase in value and are the
best of companions always; a solace
In adversity and helpful in prosperity.
Our large assortment of desirable and
choice editions is up to our usual
standard of excellence. For all ages,
conditions and circumstances.
Bibles, we have the best styles
from tour publishing houses
at prices from 25c to $15 each,
Prayer Books and Hymnals, all sorts,
Booklets, Art Calendars
and Christmas Cards
in Dewimering variety
A of styles and prices,
fine Stationary and Fancy Art Goods,
we have our usual large variety,
Games and Large Toys,
our display is unusually Jarge
and attractive.
Have three floors, 100 by 25 feet,
With lots of light to show our goods
and competent help
to serve customers.
We think a store of this kind
an ideal one for present buying.
NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
avin rvc
The use of Shavings fur bedding
lor horses or cow it nut
New
But put up like straw la
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
(leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
The Weston Mill Co
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
. TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL
3:6 LACXAWANIU AVE.
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
At the Republican ruuruses heM for the
First ward of this city on Dee. 1. David
H. Reese received the nomination fur
common council and Ueomu H. Shires for
school controller.
To the Voter of the Seventh Ward.
At the request of numerous friends I
have consented to become a candidate for
common council of the Seventh ward at
the February election. Timothy Burke.
Next Saturday the Republicans of the
Fifth ward will caucus to nominate can
didates for alderman ami common coun
cil! It will be a red hot political event for
there are a number of candidates for each
offices and they have been engaged In a
spirited canvas for votes for weeki past.
Choice cut flowers and flower de
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 644
Spruce.
We have just What
you want.
Come now and get the best
Assortment ever known.
All Kinds. . All Prices.
All Winners.
For Men, Boys, Youths; for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
All Leathers. All Shades.
All Sizes.
i
Holiday.
Slippers
SCIIANK
410 Spruce Street.
SPECIAL TERM OF
CRIMINAL COURT
One Hundred aid Ninety-one Petty
. Cases to Be Djsposed Of.
THE DOINGS OF THE FIRST DAY
William J. Byrne aad William Lottus
Acquitted iu the Assault and lint
terv Case Preferred by Martin) A.
Dockcrtyt'ulled with a Sour Ball.
Woman's New and Deadly Weapon.
Other Cases That Were Passed
I'pon Yesterday.
To dispose of ll minor criminal
cases, which have been left over from
the last few terms, a special two weeks
session f criminal court is now lieins
conducted in the. court room ol the
federal building;. Judge Kdwartls is
presiding this week. Judtte lUinster
will yreaide next weit. Fifty-live of
tile cases are assault and battery, sev
enty-tive surety, and the other sixty
one are divided among other minor
crimes such as selling without license,
malicious mischief und the like. On
'Chursduy, December 31, two courts
will be held. Jury trials will be held
in the federal court room and surety
cases will be disposed of in the I'nited
States marshal's room.
District Attorney John It. Jones suc
ceeded in disposing of thirteen of the
nineteen cases set down for yesterday.
William J. Hyrne auA William l.of
tus succeeded in establishing that they
wire not nuilty of the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Martin A.
Dockerty. Tile parties reside in Cur
boudale and are all well known. There
was a disturbance at the Anthracite
one night and Hyrne was among those
ejected. An oillcer grabbed Jilm and
marched him to the lock-up, but when
explanations were made he secured his
release. Returning down town he met
Dockerty and a reference by the bitter
to Byrne's arrest caused a squabble,
during which Dockerty ulleges liynie
ami l.oftus, who happened along, se
verely assaulted him. Hryne uid he
merely pushed Dockerty away from
him and Dottus averred that he simply
held Dockerty to keep him away..
A NEW WEAPON.
Urnoms and hat-pins will have to
crowd up und make room for sour
balls In the category of woman's pecu
liar weapons. Such, at least, was the
weapon with which Mrs. Margaret Jen
kins, of l'eckvllle, told the court and
jurv she defended herself and home
in June last agnlnst the assaults of
Constable lienjamln Harris. The con
stable had Mrs. Jenkins arrested for
assault and battery. He said he rent
ed a horse anil wagon from Mrs. Jen
kins to go llshing. When he returned
and told her that he paid her husband
lor the horse hire she called him a real
wicked name and when he protested
that he was no such a thing as she de
scribed she hit him over the eye with
u large stone, cutting his forehead and
causing the blood to Mow copiously.
This story is all wrong, however, ac
to Mrs. Jenkins' way of looking at It,
or other way of telling, it. She says
Harris was drunk and that when she
expostulated with him for abusing the
horse he called her a Vile name. There
upon she drew from Its place of con
cealment in her mouth a sour-ball and
hurling it against his forehead with
all the force she could command felled
him to the floor, in falling, his hand
scratched her face and the blood spat
terd over him as he lay prostrate. The
Jury thought this very likely and
found Mrs. Jenkins not guilty and di
vided the costs. Joseph O'Urlen was
Mrs. Jenkins' attorney.
1WO OHARGK8 AOAINST HIM.
Andrew Harwln, of Prlceburg, was
defendant in two cases of assault and
battery and one of malicious mischief,
In which his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Olszynnkl, were the accusers.
They allege that on July 4 Harwln
came to their house, where a party was
in progress and started a tight, during
the progress of wjilch he knocked
Olssynskl down, hit him with a stone,
struck his wife with a stone and
smashed six windows and more or less
furniture. The defends was that Har
wln went to the house to see a young
girl who staid there and whom Har
wln suspected of having his missing
watch. While questioning the girl,
Olszynski Interfered and to protect
himself Harwln knocked him down.
He was found guilty of both counts of
assault and battery, but was acquitted
of the charge of malicious mischief.
A verdict of not guilty was taken
In the case of Martin Walsh, churged
with- assault and battery by John L.
Keogh, the defendant agreeing to pay
the costs in consideration of the amic
able settlement.
Joseph Wrobleskl preferred a charge
of assault and battery against luU
wiek Jerzjorskl. The parties live on
Slate Hill, near the Continental. Mrs,
Wrobleskl went over to Jerziorskl's
house to expostulate with them for ac
cusing her of keeping a towel which
blew over Into her yard, and while
madly expostulating, let drop the re
mark that people who would steal
Vroppo Slikavlskls ducks should be the
very last to accuse a neighbor of steal
ing such a useless, thing as a towel.
Anyway, a Jury went out at 4.80 to de
cide whether or not Mr. Jerziorskl
used more than necessary force in
ejecting Mrs. Wrobleskl.
VERDICT OF NOT Ol'ILTY.
The jury in the case of George Cane-'
by charged by Julia Jnesairg with as
sault and battery, was instructed to
render a verdict of not guilty.
Bridget Brady was charged with
assault and battery by Maria Rattle
and Maria Bnttle charged Bridget
Brady's husband, Michael, with assault
and battery. Both cases . were heard
at once. The Jury thought the litig
ants ought to cal! quits and returned
a verdict of not guilty in both cases.
Upon the defendant paying the costs
prosecution was withdrawn In the case
In which M. H. Holgate charge W. S.
Simpson with false pretenses.
Owing to the illness of the defendant
a continuance was granted In the case
of Catharine Vlncenus, charged by
Mary Sardmella with assault and bat
tery. PERSONAL.
Rev. I,. E. Sanford, of Lake Ariel, was
In the city yesterday.
John Coakley. of Pittsburg, Is the guest
of John Monahan, 19 Mineral street.
James Olllogly, of St. Honaventure col
lege. Is spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, of Ken
York city, are visiting friends on Third
street.
General Manager Wehrum, of the Lack
awanna Iron and Steel company, Is In
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helln. jr., will give
a da.icing party next Wednesday night at
the Seranton Bicycle, club house for their
son, Charles.
Miss Eva Barrett, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. John K. Barrett, returned yesterday
from Eden Hall academy, Torresdule, to
spend the Christmas at home.
Professor F. B. Hunt, of the Pettle In
stitute, N. J., while en route to his home,
at Square Top, Wyoming county, is visit
ing friends on Olive street.
The fifty-fourth anniversary of the or
dination of lit. Rev. Ulshop O'Hara to
the priesthood of the Catholic church took
place yesterday. The golden jubilee t,f
his ordination was celebrated four years
ago.
A leap year german will be given to
night at the lodge of the Country club by
a small party of well-known young peo
ple. It will be led by Miss Beth Arch
bald. There will be abont fifteen couples
iresent. Misses Anderson, Augusta Arch
mid and Simpson comprise the commit
tee which has arranged the affair. The
chaperones will be Mrs. A. H. Storrs and
Mrs. K. M. Seranton.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
D., L. it W. Coal Offiee Cash Drawer
Looted of 140 Saturday Night.
Some time during Saturday night the
cash drawer in the coal ortlce at the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
station was looted of J 140. The only
thing known about the theft Is that
the money is missing. Who took it or
how It was taken is a mystery, the
attaches of the otllce allege.
The supposition Is that the work was
done by no outsider, as every circum
stance in connection with the disap
pearance of the money indicates that
the thief was well acquainted with
the otllce and had ready access to It.
THE NEW OIL INSPECTOR.
Judge Edwards Appoints David
Pritcliard, of the West Side.
Judge Edwards yesterday appointed
David Pritchard, of the West Side, oil
Inspector of Lackawanna county, for
the term of three years, to succeed John
DAVID PRITCHARD,
ApiHiinted oil Inspector by Judge Ed
wards. Mngbran, whose term expired last Sat
urday. Mr. Pritchard Is a well-known resi
dent of the West Side and like his pre
decessor. Mr. Maghrun, is a commer
cial traveler.
He Is as years of age and resides at
Whs Luzerne street with his wife and
six children. He war born in Wales,
hut has lived here the greater purt of
his life.
AMUSEMENTS.
James A. Heme's delightful four
act comedy of New England const life
is announced for production at the
Academy of Music Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Few native plays
have won a greater success, and praise I
of air. Heme s worn are nearu on an
sides. The play has tho elements of
greatness, for it portrays real life with
a lldellty to truth thut boldly casts the
llgures that deftly suggests, without
labeling, the Impressions, the motives
and the life of the soul; that tints the
skies and outlines the perspectives un
til the great canvas grows out of Its
gilded frame and softly, gradually, un
broken ly becomes the wonderful scene
one may view from a dormer window
in the house of observation.
The attraction at the Academy of
Music for Christmas afternoon and
i.vcnlng and Saturday will bo Russ
Whytal's romantic drama, "For Fair
Virginia." The New York World says
of it: "Those who went to the Fifth
avenue theater last night to view 'For
Fair Virginia' in a critical light re
mained to Join the legion of the au
thor's friends, whose enthusiastic
plaudits proclaimed the genuine and
hearty success of the play." Mr. and
Mrs. Whytal appear in the light com
edy characters of novel and amusing
types, while the emotional work Is In
the hands of. such thoroughly capable
pluyers as Helene Lowell, Alexander
Kearney, George F. Farren and John
Woodard.
A novelty of Importance at the
Frothlngham Christmas matinee and
night will be the "Thoroughbred," by
Ralph Lumley, produced by Charles
Frohman, with Henry E. Dixey In the
lending comedy role which he created
In New York. The preliminary sale of
boxes and seats opens tomorrow morn
ing. Althought, as its title Indicates,
this play has to do with a race horse,
the principal characters are people of
the utmost respectability, and the mix
ing up of one of them with race track
affairs results In incongruities which
constitute much of the humor of the
play. Associated with Mr. Dixey In
the performance are Edgar L. Daven
port, pretty Isabel Evesson. H. M. Pit
Moggie Holloway Fisher, Charles W.
Mtitler, William Norrls and others who,
If not as well known as those named,
are said to be as good In the presenta
tion of their parts.
Silverware I Silverware J
Ropers Bros, triple plate silver tea
spoons, formerly per set, now
$1.25 at Davidow Bros.', 217 Lack'a. ave
nue. "
Notice.
The following Is a list of display cards
kept In stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For sale.
This property for sale. 1
Furnished rooms. U.-tli
House for rent. ij
House to let. etc. ' ,' '
Don't Fail
to coll and examine the "97" Model
Spalding Bicvcle today at Florey's.
Come today, as It is a sample and will
be sent elsewhere tonight.
C. M. Florey's,
222 Wyoming avenue.
Ladies' Solid Silver Watches.
$2.75 and 13.00; cannot be purchased
elsewhete for less than ?i or $6. They
are of the best in ukc, and give genuine
satisfaction to the purchaser.
DAVIDOW BROS.,
217 Lack'a ave.
Thousands of People
are admiring the 5 Brothers' slipper
paluce; 10,000 pairs to select from. Open
evenings.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggiats refund the money If it
falls to cure. 25c.
Salesmen Wanted.
Ten experienced salesmen wanted Im
mediately at Davidow Bros., 217 Lack'a.
avenue.
Bring your card plate to The Tribune
for printing.
MUNYOH'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble, such as rising of food, distress
after eating, shortness of breath, palpita
tion ami all affections of the heart caused
by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,
falntness or weakness of the stomach,
headache from Indigestion, soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation,
dlxxlness, falntness and lack of energy
Price 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to I'rofe.isor Munyon,
1505 Arch street. Phlladelph.-i, Pa., an
swered with! free medlcul advice for any
disease.
ft
CASE THAT LOOKS
LIKE MURDER
Explanation of Prlcebnrc Man's inja
ries Doubted by Coroner.
IT IS SAID HE FELL DOWN STAIRS
Coroner Longstreet Held a Postmor
tem Examination nud Found the
Skull Fractured as If with tircnt
Force.Wan's.amc is John Andcr
son and lie inn Russian Poleln
quest on Jan. 4.
Coroner Longstreet was called to
Prlceburg yesterday afternoon to in
vestigate the death of a Russian Pole,
who was supposed to have fallen down
stairs while In an epileptic lit. The
opinion of the coroner is that the man
did not come to his death from that
cause.
The man's name was John Andrelczk,
Anglicized to John Anderson. He was
a middle aged man and his wife and
six children are In the old country. He
worked in the mines at Prlceburg and
boarded with a countryman, (in Sat
urday he drew his pay and with some
acquaintances was out drinking until
a late hour.
The boarding boss says that Ander
son fell down the back porch. Dn
Kennedy was called and found the man
fatally injured. He died yesterday
morning. When Coroner Longstreet
went to the house the boarding boss
would not ajnw him to hold the post
mortem examination iu tne house, and
they had to carry the body to William
McLaughlin's barn.
Anderson could not have sustained
the Injuries rouijd on him without hav
ing been hit with something nearly as
heavy as a sledge hammer, or else hav
ing fallen out ?i a four-story window,
the coroner said. Upon examination of
the body there appeared over the right
eye a severe bruise' and the other eye
was. greatly discolored. On the back
of the head was a ragged wound, us
though done with a sharp instrument.
I'ppn making the incision across the
top of the head and opening the scaip
and dissecting it from the skull there
were several bruises and ecchyniotle
spots apparent on the skull. Theie
was an opening in the skull beneath
the ragged wound. When the upper
part of the skull was removed the cov
ering of the brain was found to be
lllled With clotted blood.
An extensive fracture was found, be
ginning at the upper margin of the oc
cipital bone or back part of the head,
and running to the base of the brain.
At the point where the spinal cord en
ters the brain the fracture was large
enough to admit the index linger. The
general condition of the skull indicat
ed that there had been an unusual
amount of force applied to the bacg
part of the head In order to produce it.
It would be Impossible, Coroner Long
street said, for a man to receive the
Injuries this man received by falling
down stairs.
The Jury empaneled consists of Dr.
A. J. Winebrake, Dr. J. J. Hllhelmer, O.
M. Custard, George A. Prokopovltch,
William McLoughlln and Joseph Wyz
en. They will meet at the Prlceburg
hall on Jan. 4 to hear testimony.
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
O. A W, Engineer Sutlers Paralysis
While Preparing to Uo to Work.
Willie preparing to go to work early
yesterday morning Francis dadwood,
of 120 Pago place, an engineer on the
New York, Ontario and Western rail
road, was stricken with paralysis and
died despite the efforts of physicians to
rcsusitate him.
Uladwood was 52 years old and well
known along the Ontario and Western
road.
Don't Yon Know
a good thing when you see It? If so;
buy your skates at Florey's, 222 Wyom
ing avenue, and secure a chance on a
"97" Model Spalding Bicycle.
WHY DOES
Business boom at Davis'
Tailoring rfouse?
The People
recognize this as the only
establishment in Seran
ton where garments are
made to order at popular
prices.
Some Make
poor garments at low
prices. We make good
garments at low prices,
and we are the only par
ties in Seranton that
have the facilities for so
doing.
W 1 nAVIC am Wyomlne Ave.
...w. Arcade Blinding.
REXFORD
Was You In
The crowd at our store ? Every day the same. Some
of our salespeople wondered when dray load after dray load
of merchandise was unloaded and stored throughout the
building until our entire floor space 12000 square feet
fairly groaned. But our buyers were right. The crowds
prove it. Assortment tells. Surely there is but one
Rexford's.
Watches Here the particular
as well as the close
buyer can be suited. A ladies' solid
gold watch, r4k. and good weight,
If gin makes the movement, so that
is good, too, $18.50. A saving of
at least 7.50.
Lamps We bid for several left
over lots that manufac
turers did not sell this fall and
unexpectedly got them all. 672
parlor lamps are too many for most
stores, but we think at the prices
we are enabled to make, you will
take them along.
Cupid Gold-colored little fellow
Lamp ll0,Js UP tlie bowl' 22
v inches high, Rochester
banner, central draft burner, decor
REXFORD'S,
Christmas Presents
Are you careful when you buy china
or glass? You are when you hatdle
it W hy not be still more careful
when you select it when you buy it?
Isn't hard to select good either, not
when you have a stock like ours to
select from. Prices make it easier.
Many pcopje have bought lamps of us
lamps that give light lots of it.
We believe that lamps should give
light first and be beautiful afterwards
useful and then ornamental.
Dinner, Tea
AND
Toilet Sets
Silverware, Etc.
CHINA HALL
MILLAR & PECK,
13i Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
Open Evenings.
EXAMINED FREE.
You can save money by buying specta
oles of Silverstone. the eye specialist, at
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at W.G0 per pair; filled
bows' at 12: nickle bows from 60c. to $1.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a large
line of reading glassos, the best In the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m,; 1 to 6 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
Ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed.
AUCTION SALE
JAPANESE
WIRE, '
f AT
500 Lack Ave.. Cor.'Wash.,
Today at a. 30 and 8 p. m., by
MICHAELIAN BROS. & GO
Do not fail to attend
these giving-away sales.
DU FONT'S
BIKING, BLASTING MO SPORTINO
POWDER
Vnufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills.
Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
IS WVOMINO AVENUE, Scraatea, P
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
TH09. PORD. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Kepauno Chemical Com
lacy'a High Explosives.
ated china glohle or silk shade,
51.90 instead of $4.
Onyx Six inch onyx column
Lamp co,limi1. brass finish,
v with large silk shade,
$4 instead of $6.
Crockery When we say re'aj
Haviland dinner sets
for $28, our patrons turn over the
cups to look for the name. It's
true ; every piece stamped. $28
the set.
Cheaper
Yes, we have them. Full din
ner set, decorated English ware,
I5.00.
flk m
303 Lackawanna
Avenue.
A. E. ROGERS'
Jewelry Store
213 UCUWUM AJEJIUL
'e havj nearly completed our
Holiday Stock and arc now prepared
to olfer as fine an assortment of
JEWELRY, CLOCK;, WATCHES,
CUT GLASS, ART POTTER,
BRIC-A-BRAC,
SILVER WARE, LAMPS, PLATED WARE,
as can be found anywhere.
Look at our $10.09 Gold
Watches, warranted 15
years.
Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large
SUIc Shade, At $4.45
Rogers' Triple Plated Knive9 and
Forks are fine, At $3.00
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Hw MtvHto HI New Quarter
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on (id next to First National
Bank. Ha baa now in
Oomprlatni eTerjrthlng rcqultlte for Boa
MaNtaant Tailoring. And the aamo can
Be ahown to advantage in hit spies
dlalj fitted np roome
A SPECIAL INVITATION
b Extended to All Readers ol The Trlb.
ana to Cell ea "OLD RELIABLE" In HI
New Beulaea Home
ASKaWffi&mEION
GIVES THE.
BCSTlLGnfVvORIP
And !5 A&59lrELYSAFE
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SCRANTON STATION.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality for domatla use
nd of all sixes. Including Buckwheat and
Birdseye, delivered in any part of tha city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at tha Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building;, room No. 4;
telephone No. 2624 or at tha mine, tela,
phone No. Z71 will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at tha mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
1 1 111:5
POULTRY-.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSO-,
Pheasants.
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
I a PIERCE, PEKH 1VL HI
SPECK
We offer about 50 Boys'
Vt)iece Suits, (short mnts).
sizes 12 to 16 years, at al
most notmng.
These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $S.oo
and $10.00,
Choice for
$5.00
EACH
O
IT
C
O
Of the beat makes and styles at prices
that will astouish you. Everybody
buys at the same price.
416 LICKtWANNI WEflUL
ST. NICK
was nureenbly surprised to find such
tine line of overcoat and suits at prices
lower Ihun the lowest In this county at
Kramer Bros,,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
325 LACKAWANNA AVE.
CD .
Cuss the Buttonholes I
Even Santa Clmis wnnM do It, If he had
to tussle with the shirts thnt some men
wear.
He a sensible little Santa Claus. Buy
your htistiaml something thut he really
needs. For Instance, a half-dozen Rood
shirts, and a really pretty tie. Instead of
the monstrosity lie wears. Zero prices.
305
Lack Ar.
Clothiers, ItteralfumislTera
I if mil
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwenka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the lats
HERR KOPFF,