TWELVE PAGES S4 COLUMNS. SCRANTON, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2G, 1890. TWO CENTS A COPY GLO THE TILDEN WILL ' DOES NOT STAND John Brink, back bruised: Ed Werg, thigh and spine hurt, and P. German, forehead and cheek cut and bruised. None of their Injuries, however, are serious. Motorman Ware was 49 years old and leaves a wife and eight chil dren. RHODES WILL EXPLAIN. NO ABATEMENT OF SPANISH BUTCHERY Massacre of Puerto Priacipe Reported as a Great Victory. MEN OF PROMINENCE. FIN ' WAREHOUSE. Further Portions of the Document De clared Unlawful. BE LEY'S We've the Closing Out 'gain- flVflOg no Our Vast Stock Holiday QoodSo Toys, Bric-a-brac Fancy Goods Every Description Must amid Will Thuirsday 'Night Know What That It's Valines Little Money. OLO.BE HEIRS STILL WRANGLING OVER IT Successful Attack I'pou tbe $3,000. OOO litMiiicKt for ii Tree Library in New York Paves the Way for Fur titer Ousluugbts. New York, Dec. 25. The residuary bequest u f flt.OOO.IWO which Suinucl J. Tilden derided Hhould be devoted to the establishment of a free library in this city havlnir been declared Invalid by the court of anneals a few years ago, further portions of his will have been declared to be unlawful by a decision rendered by Judge Ueekman of the Su preme court. The action wus brought by the executors and trustees for the purpose of obtaining a construction as to certain clauses of the will and to enable them to make distribution of the estate w hich they still have in their hands. After the decision of the court of ap peals declaring the residuary clause invalid the SXUOO.OOO went to the heirs, one of whom, Mrs. Mary B. Pelton, a sister of Mr. Tilden, gave the bulk of her shave to carry out the scheme planned uy her brother. Subsequent ly the accounts of the executors and trustees were settled by agreement, and two funds were created, one for the payment of certain inheritance taxes, which have now been discharged, and the other a contlnnent fund of JfiOO.OOO. This latter was to be devoted to certain purposes, including the car rying Into effect of the thirty-third and thirty-fourth articles of the will, pro viding for the establishment of a li brary and free reading room at New Lebanon and Yonkers. About $100,000 was left for each of these libraries. OPINION UP JUDGE BEEKMAN. Judge lieektnan states that he does not consider It necessary to discuss the point as to whether the scheme In either case is sufllclently definite Bnd certain to afford the basis for a Judg ment for the enforcement of the trusts which Mr. Tilden attempted to create with respect to these libraries, as he thinks that both provisions are open to the fatal objection that they violate ths statute against perpetuities. "No time is specified within which the trusts are to be executed," says the Judge, "by any life in being, and the law Is well settled that in the case of a charitable trust such a limitation Is Indispensable to Its validity. These attempted dis positions are therefore void, and the executors and trustees rest under no duty with respect to them." Judge Ueekman states that, Inasmuch as the original scheme of Mr. Tilden failed and the main purpose of his will to establish a library In this city was defeated, the trustees have tiwume ac countable to the next of kin for the whole of the residuary estate. lTnder the will of Mr. Tilden a trust fund of $.ri0,000 was created for the bene fit of Mrs. Pelton, for life, and upon her death to go to her granddaughter, Mrs. Laura B. Itaznrd, the wife of Wil liam A. Hazard. Mrs. Pelton, by her will, gave her property to this grand daughter and the court now decides that she Is also entitled to the principal of the trust fund. PROVISIONS LOOSELY DRAWN. Judge Beekman also holds that Ade laide V.. T. Buehannan Is entitled to the principal of the trust fund of .'5.000 created by the will of Mr. Tilden. for the benefit of her mother, Lucy P. Tilden. That provision of the will relative to the nciiuisition by the trustees of cer tain family property at New Lebanon for tbe use of Mrs. Tllden's nephews (ieorse . Tilden and Samuel J. Tilden, jr., during their lives. Judge Beck man decides is loosely drawn, suggest ing rather the outline of a testamen tary scheme, the details of which hnd not been worked out. He decides that these two nephews have estates for life as tenants In common In this property. The remnlns of the tfO.GOO fund which the executors created to establish the libraries at New Lebanon and Yonkers and to pay the expenses of litigation now crocs to the heirs, the clauses for the establishment of these libraries having been defeated. The judge de clares thnt undoubtedly Mr. Tilden would have acted differently could he have apprehended that his scheme for a large library in this city would have been defeated, but the court can now undertake to devise a scheme which will supply such a difficulty or make another will for Mr. Tilden. SEARCH FOR OHIO SWINDLERS. Men Mho Imposed I'pon Credulous DciuocrnM Hndly Wanted. Columubs, Ohio, Dec. 25. United States District Attorney Harlan Cleve land is trying to run to ground some shrewd rascals who during the last state campaign took advantage of the Democratic state committee to practice a fraud on credulous Democrats In the state by the use of the mails and the name of the Democratic state commit tee. The schemers opened headquarters In the Chittenden hotel about the same time the state committee did, and wrote to a lnrge number of Democrats at the smaller postofllee towns In the state, saying that the post masterships In their towns would soon be given out, and the committee's recommendation would be given. The money so secured would be put In the campaign. The swindlers caught a great many on this hook. Four were taken in in the smnll town of Mount Oilead. J. J. Kunyon of that plaee has put the mat ter In the hands of the postal authori ties, who are now trying to get a clew to the guilty parties. M0TERMAN KILLED. Allentown Trolley C'nr Demolished by a Jersey Central Train. Allentown. Pa.. Dec. 23. A trolley car coming to this city from Bethle hem at 1.20 thls'afternoon was struck by a Jersey Central passenger train on a grade crossing in East Allentown. The trolley ear conductor had ran ahead and signalled to the motorman to proceeds He whanged the signal upon seeing an approaching train, but it was too late. Motorman Lawrence J. Ware stopped the car with the front platform on the track. The train was running at the rate of twjenty-flve miles an hour and when the locomotive struck the car It broke the platform off, carrying it 150 feet. The motorman was dragged almost as far and was killed Instantly. The car was broken to splinters. Conductor George Oresser had his face slightly bruised and four passengers were In jured. John J. Brink, face cut: Mrs. Expects to Hive Important Testimony in the Jameson Case. Capetown, Dec. 25. A reception was given yesterday nt Port Elizabeth to Cecil Khodus, formerly prime minister of Cape Colony, and manager of the British South Africa, company, who Is enroute to England " to testify before the commission that will examine Into the raids by Dr. Jameson into the Transvaal. Mr. iihodes made a speech, certain pnrts of which have exclt;d considerable comment here. He treated lengthily upon South African affairs, touching somewhat fully upon affairs in Khodcsia, whence he arrived a few days ago after taking part in the suppression of the Matabe'.u revolt, and then said he was going home to be examined regarding the Jameson expedition by his fellow coun trymen whose unctuous rectitude, he well knew. This sarcastic reference to the Investigating commission is taken to indicate that Mr. Rhodes' testimony will be far more interesting than was anticipated. FRIENDS OF SPAIN. The Powers Have Become Uneasy at tbe Attitude of the United States on the Cuban Question. London, Dec. 25. The Times will to morrow publish a dispatch from Paris saying that the United States has been confidentially Informed In the most friendly terms that the European pow ers could not remain Impassive In the event of the United States abandoning the attitude of President Cleveland and his cabinet. Should the United States presume to exercise pressure or. Spain by recognizing the Cuban In surgents or encouraging them in their resistance, it has been informed that Europe generally might become uneasy at the idea of such an extension of International action by the United States, Inasmuch as It might at a given moment threaten almost all the pow ers whose possessions are in proximity to the United States and might tempt the spirit of enterprise and encroach ment that is inspiring the senate com mittee on foreign relutlons. "If," continues the) writer, "I am cor rectly informed the United States ha been concurrently Informed that Ger many 13 already quite prepared to side with Spain in the event of the United States showing that she Is disposed of ficially to side with the rebels. Sena tor Cameron's resolution for the recog nition of the Cuban Insurgents Is re garded In some quarters as revolution ary." SMALL BOY SMOTHERED. Charles Ward, Aged Five Years, Dies in n Burning Iluilding. Willlamsport, Pa., Dec. 25. At 9.30 o'clock this evening flames were dis covered issuing from the third story of the big Commercial block, the upper floors of which were occupied by a number of families. The firemen re sponded quickly but the dense smoke hindered them in their work. It was soon learned that Charles Ward, five years old, was asleep in an apartment on the third floor. Heroic efforts were made at rescue, .but the dense smoke made it Impossible for them to enter the room, lie was found later, however, but wus under the bed and had been surt'ocuted to death. The mother of the child had put him to bed ami gone out to spend the evening, leavlnu an oil stove burning in the room, it is supposed the fire originated I rem the oil stove. The building was badly damaged. BOSTON CAR STRIKE. .lien Are Dissatisfied With, the Out come of the A (lair. Boston, Dec. 25. There is much lls satisfaction openly expressed among the old employes of the Wtst End Street Hallway company at the outcome of the strike, and especially over the order Issued by the company to the effect that the strikers who desired to return to work must run their chances of be ing again employed upon personal ap plication, and must take their places in turn und below whatever new men had been put on in the strikers' places. The company Is said to be making wholesale discharges of old employes tonight, some 300 or 400 being already reported. New men are being employed in place of those who struck. So far there hnve been no disturbances. M'KINLEY'S QUIET CHRISTMAS. The President-elect Indulges in a Mrishridc With His Wile. Canton. Ohio, Dec. 25. Major Mi Kinley's Christmas wus a very quiet one. He took advantage of the con tinued god sleighing weather to take two sleigh rides tills morning. Mis. lie Kinley . accompanied him during one ride and a party of the Major's nelces was with him on the second. The Major and his wife dined with mother McKinley, and during the after noon he read the paers and chatted with personal friends who called. There were no callers of political Importance and none are expected tomorrow. Murdered His Friend. Baltimore, Dee. 25. Conrad Sommers, aged tl years, a saloonkeeper, of Uough und Third streets, lliKhlitiidtown, a sub urb of this city, was shot and instantly killed today by Nicholas White, bom niers pla; fully butted White with his head, whereupon the latter drew ,a re volver and sent a bullet through til 3 heart. White is In jail. Both men have large families. Kcsult of Christmas Drunk. Clinton, Mass., Dec. 2.V William Gor man, aged 25, was stabbed this morning by his father, James liornian, in the tat ter's home on .Main. street. The victim hus apparently no chances for recovery. The stabbing followed a Christmas eve drunk. John I). Tou uscnd Dead. New York. Dec. 25. John D. Townsend, a prominent lawyer, died suddenly tonight at a dinner party at 335 West Thirty fourth street. His death resulted from kidney trouble. Polish SynagogtM Hurnrd. Wllkes-Barre. Pa., Dec. 5. The Polish synagogue, on Wells street, this city, was gutted by Are tonight. The loss Is esti mated at 110.000. partially insured. WRECKED BY A DYNAMITE BOMB An Explosion Destroys nn Armored Car aud Kills Two Soldiers. -Olil-cially Aunounccd Spanish Victories Are Open to Suspicion. Havana, Dec. 25. An ofllclal an nouncement was made today that the Spanish troops under Colonel Kabunal have had an engagement with several rebel parties under Hojus., The scene of the fighting was neur Gimarrones. province of Puerto Principe. A rebel camp was captured und the Insurgents were completely dispersed, with the loss of thirty-five killed. The Spanish loss was one killed and eight wounded. Advices from a more reliable source than the government show thnt the so called engagement was simply a mas sacre of unarmed nun-combatants by the troops. While a train was passing along the railway between Calbarlen and Camajuanl, province of Santa Clara, a dynamite bomb exploded, wrecking the armored car containing the train's military escort. Two sol diers were killed and two wounded. MISS SEWELL ADOPTS THE STAGE. (randdnughtor of Lester Wnllnck Arranging for Her Dcbnt. New York, Dec. 25. The announcp men that Miss Florence Wallack Sew ell; the favorite granddaughter of Les ter Wallack, is to appear on the stnge of the theatre bearing the name of the famous actor will doubtless Interest thousands to whom the memory of the comedian is a source of pleasure. Miss Sewell Is the daughter of Arthur L. Sewell, the stock broker, whA died last spring. Her debut will be made next month, when she will essay the part of Helen In Miss Margaret Mather's production of "Cymbellne" at Wnllack's Theatre. "I do not enter the profession," said Miss Sewell tonight, "with the Idea that the only thing necessary to my success Is the possession of the name I bear. I am thoroughly Impressed with the fact that I will have to work hard In order to make a reputation. That I have Inherent ability which can be brought out and turned to advantage by proper training, I am, however, convinced." Miss Sewell evidently Inherited her love of art from another famous ances tor. Sir John Millais, who was her grandmother's brother. Her childhood was spent In Long Branch. It was there she had her first experience with theatricals. She appeared in eeveral amateur productions, and also with a company-handed by Henry Chanfrau. Hecently ctie fllledty n engagement as understudy In August Van Bien's "Broken Melody" company. PROTECTS AMERICAN CREDITORS. Receiver Appointed for the Mexican and Monterey llnllrond. City of Mexico., Dec. 25. Fednral Judge Perez de Leon has Issued an im portant decree In the matter of the Monterey and Mexican Quit railway, attaching the property of that corpor ation and appointing Manuel Contrue ras as receiver. This decision, which Is of immense Importance to the American creditors, was arrived at because the Belgian syndicate, now operating the line, did not deposit,, as required to do by a previous decree, $1,000,000, which would have protected the American creditors, among whom Is Joseph A. Hobertnon, a well known capitalist of Monterey, who represents his own claim and sev eral others of great magnitude. This decision gives protection to Americans holding claims against the corporation. OVERDUE STEAMER End Weather, Poor Coal and (.rem Firemen Cnnse Trouble. Boston. Dec. 25. The overdue Allan line steamer Scandinavia from Glas gow arrived today six days late, owing to bad - weather, poor coal and gieen firemen. On Christmas eve nhe collided oft Cupe Cod. with the schooner Carrie Waller, which vessel became a total wreck as a result of the collision, her crew of six men being brought here on the steamer. The accident was due to the steamship captain mistaking the schooner for the pilot boat on the Cape Cod station, as she burned tlaroup lights used abroad the Pilot fleet as a signal and In consequence the steamer held her course until she collided with the schooner. The Scandinavian as a result of the collision has two holes In her starboard bow. where a large piece of the Bchooner's jib boom and 1 portion of her jib had lodged. VICTIM OF THE MAFIA. An Italian Barber is Dying nt St. Vincent's Hospital. New JTork, Dec. 25. Antonio Znnono, nn Italian barber supposed to be a vic tim of the Mafia, Is dying at St. Vin cent's hospital, with two stab wounds In his left breast, and the police are looking for Luigl Catnlone. who is ac cused of attacking him without in vocation. Zanone was drinking at midnight with Julius Naelone. Salvator Galine, and Simeono Cnlngoire, who live above the saloon, 237 Elizabeth street. Some one called him out. A moment later bis friends hearil Jtim fall and found him lying In the hallway bleeding. He was taken to the hospital. Jianone told the police that Catalone was his as sailant and that he was stabbed as soon us he stepped Into the hall and before he had time to speak. BIG LUMBER CAMPS DESERTED. Operations on the An Snblc Itivcr Arc Very Limited. Oscoda. Mich., Dec. 25 There are only about sixty or sixty-live men lumber ing on the Au Snble river this winter, two crews cutting, cedar for the Loud company and another rock elm for eastern parties. It Is said not one pine log has been put In the river and none is being cut. A few years ago the woods were alive with lumbermen. Vnle Team at Nashville. Nashville. Tenn., Dec. 25. The Tale consolidated foot ball eleven met the Nashville Athletic club team on the let ter's giiil Iron here tniluy. The game whs Interesting and stubbornly fought from the start, but the eollegiuns showed the result of skillful training and long prac tice, and won by a score of 20 to 6. The affair was a social event. Twenty thou sand people witnessed the game. Weather warm and pleasant GENERAL RUIS RIVERA, The Cuban General Who, It Is Said, Will Succeed flaceo as Commander. BEREFT OF REASON BY REVERSES. New York Wholcsnlo Clothing mer chant Declared to lie lusnuc. Kansa City, Mo., Dec. 25. Oscar O. Wahlfeld, president of a New York wholesale clothing house beating his name, threatened to kill W. B. Thayer, of the firm of Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co., In the latter's office here late yes terday afternoon. Today he was de clared to be Insane. Mr. Wahlfeld was arrested Saturday on a charge made by Mr. Thayer of passing a worthless check for $300. He had received $100 of the amount, and yesterday, after having been released from Jail, he went to Mr. Thayer and demanded the remaining $200. When payment was refused he threatened to shoot Thayer, but was overpowered by clerks In the olllce before he could do any damage. Mr. Wahlfeld was once wealthy and Is well known both here and In New York. Financial reverses are respon sible for his condition. WILL CONTESTED BY HER FATHER. Fight on the Last Testament of Mrs. Zercgu, tnclfuicide. ' Columbus, Ind Dec. 25. Judge Ralph Hill and John 8. Duncan, attorneys of Indianapolis, were in court here today representing Edgar E. Hill, alias Senor Zerega, the Spanish troubadour of Lon don, In the matter of probating the will of Zerega's wife, the mysterious Mrs. Everett, who committed suicide in the Colonnade hotel. New York, some weeks ago. Ex-Congressman Cooper Is at torney for Colonel John A. Kolth of this city, the father of Mrs. Zerega, who objects to the prolate of the will. The will, it Is said, devises all the deceased's real estate In the city, worth $5,000, and all her diamonds and per sonal effects, said to be worth $25,000, and a good bank account, as she was known to have considerable money, to her husband. Colonel Keith was granted ten duys by the court to prepare and file formal complaint and suit to resist the pro bate. REVOLUTION SURE TO COME Tranquility in Hnyti is the Cnlui liefore the Storm. Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 25. Matters arc in such a condition here It Is stated that a revolution is bound to come later. The report that the French govern ment has refused recognition to Gen eral Manigat as Haytlun minister to the public Is confirmed here. If he should return to Haytl from Paris Manrgat may make trouble. Politics in Haytl is In abeyance on account of the ravages of yellow fever, which Is still epidemic. Among the re cent victims of the fever was Henri Pasqual, Frnnch diplomatic represen tative. He was buried with military honors, the president attending his fu neral. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Stockholders in Favor of Putting the Institution on Its Feet. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 25. John D. O'Brien, attorney for the Bank of Min nesota, nnnounced this evening that action will be taken tomorrow looking to the reorganization of the bank. Both the stockholders and depositors are In favor of putting the Institution on its feet again. The stockholders will be asked to advance $000,000. This, with the good loans, will considerably more than pay every depositor dollar for dollar. As the stock yards bank is a feeder on the olders Institution, it will be reor ganized on the same basis. THE KEWS THIS 3I0EXIXG. 1 Weather Indications Today: Fair; Warmer; Southwesterly Winds. 1 Spanish Butcheries In Cuba Continue. Purtions if Smmie! J. Tiluen's Will Declared Unlawful, ' 2 Protestant Episcopal Church at Wilkes-Barre Burned. 3 .(Local) How Christmas Was Ob served In the Churches. 4 Editorial. Comments of the Press. 5 (Local) Anthracite Glee Club Eis teddfod. Various Jollying Letters for Santa Ciaus. i G (Local) Social and Personal. Religious and Charitable News. 7 Suburban News. Proposed Laws for Trainmen. 8 Wonders of the Queen's Domains The City of Montreal. 9 Vast Undeveloped F!eMs of Coal. The Latest Mine Disaster in Wales, 10 (Story) "The Masters of the Art." To Save Victims of the Live Wire. 11 End of a Strange Story, 12 News Up and Down the Valley. SCHOOL GIRL AS CORRESPONDENT. Her Testimony May Uive the Plaintiff a Divorce. New York. Dec. 25. Mary Edith Lewis, a school girl of 17, was the co respondent named by Mrs. Mary Elea nor Hogers In. her suit for divorce against Henry L. Rogers, tried In the supreme court to-day. Mary was only 15 years old when the acts which resulted In her appearance In the divorce case were said to have occurred. She Is small in stature, a plump figure, with dark eyes and long brown hair. At present she Is attending a convent school. Mrs. Hogers , a handsome blonde, testified that she married the defendant on May 12, 1686. "I lived with my husband until last July, when I first heard of his miscon duct," she swore. Miss Lewis gave her testimony In a scarcely audible tone and In a hesi tating manner. She said she had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Hoers at No. 2U7 West Fifty-second street. "Mr. Rogers came Into my room on a number of occasions at least four times while we were In this city, und in Philadelphia," she raid. "When was that?" "About two years ago. I didn't tell Mrs.. Rogers about It until last July at Beach place." "Where are you living now?" "In a convent. Mrs. Rogers put me there after I told her about Mr. Rog ers." This was Mrs. Rogers' case. Decision was reserved. ACCEPTS THE SCULPTER'S IDEA. Carl HohNSmith's Model of "Iowa" Will Not Be Changed. Des Moines, la., Dec. 25. At its meet ing in Chicago this week the, Iowa sol diers and sailors' monument commis sion decided to accept the model of the figure "Iowa" as originally designed by Carl Rohl-Smlth. It is a semlnude figure of a woman seuted. It represents Iowa as a mother longing for her children to come to her to be nourished. She is seated with the plowshare on one side, representing the agricultural resources of the llawkeye state, and the coat of arms of Iowa, lying buried In the heap .of corn and wheat, balances the buse on either side. "Men may not appreciate the inten sity of the sentiment which animutcs the whole figure, but evcry Iowa moth er who sees the statue will understand it Instantly," said u member of the commisulon. Iowa Is supposed to be cupublo of nourishing the world. The commission has disagreed much about this figure, ex-Senator James Harlan and others desiring It should be clothed and modified, but the sculp tor's idea has prevailed. The other figure. Just completed and accepted, represents) history, and con sists of an aged woman, "History," with an Iowa child on her knees. READY FOR THE EMERGENCY. War Vessels on the Pacific Const Taking on Ammunition. San Francisco, Dec. 25. The war ves sels upon this -coast are preparing for un emergency. During the week orders were re ceived from the ordnance department at Washington to supply Mare Island with 150.0C00 roundel of Shirty-eight calibre cartridges for navy revolvers. That 150,000 rounds of revolver ammu nition should be Bent to Mure Island ut this time Is considered more than a mere coincidence by men w ho are ac quainted with the manor In which the navy department conducts ita affairs. It Is generally believed that It is the intention of the authorities at Wash ington to put all the depots of naval supplies upon what may be termed an emergency footing. It ia known among military men here that the Duyont Powder company, of Delaware, is under contract with the government to furnish a great quan tity of powder. ARMENIANS DISSATISFIED. Tlicy Do Not F.ipoet Iuiprisioumcut by Terms of Amncstv. London, Dec. 25. The Constantinople correspondent of the Morning Post tel egraphs that the Armenians are dis satisfied with the terms of the amnesty granted a few days ago by the Sultan as it really does not improve the con dition of the Armenian prisoners in Comdnntlnople and comparatively few will benefit from It In the provinces. Armenians vho have been convicted of disorder will be confined In for tresses while Mussulmans will be re leased. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Dee. 25. Arrived: State of Nebraska from Glasgow. Aisatia from Mediterranean ports. Hulled: Mmtchen from Bremen. Arrived out: Lucanla ut Uueenstown. Sailed for New York: Fur nessla from Movllle. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, Dec. 2H In the Middle States today partly cloudy, milder weather, with fresh to brisk southwesterly winds, fol lowed by light snow In the northern dis tricts and possibly as far south as the Delaware valley. On Sunday partly cloudy to fair weather and brisk to fresh westerly and northwesterly winds, with nearly stationary temperature. Hoi May Ooods, Black and Fancy Silks and Satins, Including an elegant line of Evening Shades. Moire Velours in Black and Evening Shades. LACB HANDKERCHIEFS IN DTTCIt. ESS. VALIENCIENES AND POINT. FRENCH AND IRISH HAND EM BROIDERiJb HANDKERCHIEFS. IN GREAT VARIETY. BLACK LACB SCARF AND FICHU'S. LADIES' FANCY NECKWEAR. LADIES' AND GENTS' INITIAL HAND KERCHIEFS. BLACK AND FANCY SILK UNDER. SKIRTS. GENTLEFEN'S BLANKET BATH ROBES. j GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS, j SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COL- LARS. CUFFS, ETC. J ELEGANT NEW STOCK Off ' UMBRELLAS . ' Latest designs in handles. Best Btoett of kid gloves In the city. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE ALWAYS BUSY. Holiday 1896 Slippers and Shoes, Sensible Pres ents. Every Department Complete. OPEN EVENINGS. , i ' LEWIS.EEILLY k B AYIES 114 AND 118 WYOMING AVE. it Redaction On all our Holiday Goods. Call and let us prove it to you In WATCHES, SILVERWARE, ijllU'ilv BRIC-A-BRAC Watches from 34.50 up. Evei'y one warranted at 4D3 Spruce St. NEAP. DIXIE BANK. MATTHEWS BROTHERS Atlantic Itii Carriage Pate, ReyioMs' Pure Colors, Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed Waclil s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers