""TOMfMUHWI' " -T-fTf!7r- - tt- frr-'t"rrTrw 7IIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MOK DAY MORNING, MAY 10, 181)7. RINQ SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nnil I):coratlons, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and ltcsldcnces, All desirable colors to order quickly and " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. Barrow etc Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 3:2 Lackawanna Ave. Roman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. HO. Have opened n General Insuruuco Ofllco In nto' Hi Bonk 111. BeKt Stock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Telephone I80!t. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACXAWANfU AVE. PERSONAL. Miss Adella 13 vIsitlnK friends In Hones dale. ailss Kntc Mornn, of Fall IUvcr, Mass,, returned homo Saturday. Attorney W. 11. Oltlcsplc, or Plttston, "was In tho city yesterday. Misses 'Jtary and Kathryno Grady, of WllMnm street, was tho Ruest ot Mill Creek friends yestcrdny. Misses) Anna Early, Mnrnret Joyce and Nellie. CummlnKs, of I'ittston were tho guests of Dunmore friends yesterday. 'Rev. J. I Evnns, D. D.. of Rochester, Mass., has returned to that place, nfter an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. (Thomas Kvnns, of Kim street. I Tho grand conclavo of tho Heptasophs In session at Louisville, Ky last week, elect ed City Treasurer O. O. Itolund as one or tho supremo trustees of tho order. Colonel and Mrs. 13. J. Mitchell and daughter, Chrl3tlne, of Yonkers, N. Y oro the Kicsts of Colonel Mitchell's aunt, Sirs. Margaret Mitchell, of Penn avenue. Dr. J. Lyman Feck, of this city, was ono of the thirty-seven graduates, who were ptho first to complete tho 4-year medical courso at tho Hahnemann Medical college, Philadelphia. Mr. and llrs. Joseph H. Ounster, n; companled by Miss Hattlo Gunster, of North Wnshlngton avenue, will sail for Em-ope, Thursday next, on tho North Ger- proan Lloyd steamer Kocnlgln Louise, Professor It. J. Bauer, Charles Moore, IfTheodoro Bauschmnn, Chester Urldgman, I Tom Miles and William Shifter, memher3 I of Bauer's band and orcheatia, left tlili morning for New York city, whero they -will furnish musle at tho home of Mr. and I Mrs. Julls Lomlicrt, Ono Hundred and (Sixteenth street, who will on Wednesday celebrate their twcnty-llfth anniversary lor marriage. T. 31. Jliller, of tho llrm of Miller & Co., Lackawanna avenue, accom- unled them. Ffrangeon Davieo, who Is to appear In poncert at the Frothlnghnm next Thurs- flay evening, Is not only tho foremost barl- rone slnger'or tho lyrlo stage, but Is nlso li gentkman of great educational culture knd perfectly at homo In tho classics. He Is a wrangler of the ancient university of uxroril, Itnglanu, the highest possible hon. that can bo obtained, and a regularlv- ordalned priest of tho stato church ot England. Ho "-ecelved holy orders 1m- mediately after leaving tho university and performed clerical duties In Wntes for somo years heforo ho enteted tho lyric stage. Ho entered th Royal Academy of Music, London. In tho meantime and grad uated In duo course us ono of Its brightest stars. PAID A FRATERNAL VISIT. Daughters of Pocohontns I3ntcrtniiicU t by I'cckvillo sisters. In response to an Invitation sent last Monday, .Hiawatha council. No. 26. Daughters of Pocahontas, paid a visit to Wnrahpa council, No. ,88. of Peck- vllle, Friday evenlns, and had a most onjoyable time. Anions other things they had the pleasure of adopting a pale face for council No. 8. Those who made up the company were: Mrs. Dora Sloat, Mrs. Lizzie Dorsey, Mi-s. Charlotte Stock, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Helen Maher, Mrs. Annie Senmans. Mrs. Alice Trumhower, Mrs. Viola Beers. Mrs. Ida ICIdred, Mrs. Josle DoWllde, Mrs. Annie Strauss, Mrs. Clara Dunning. Mrs. Clara Mc Donald, Mrs. Josle Kobblns, Mrs. Sa rah Leo. Mrs, Mary Webster, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Ann Reese, Mrs. Ella Transue, MIsse Katie and Mar garet Padden, D. C. Williams and Ira Lee. PEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." s tt.f .&&. tfrv-7sj?ijl aho imr:is m or iiio' United llriiml Dollar Hhtrts Mill bear loooklnic Into. 'i ? . Waters, fa Halter. J S Ml ' ' v a 205 t(V "Pi. f 0..1. a , jQJ TvSs.N. i Krvrnj.wTJ yj 1, & FATHER KILLS HIS LITTLE BABE Careless Discharge of a Revolver Fo! lowed by a Tragic Result. SVETZ IS NOW UNDER ARREST He Took the Wcnpon Awny from One of III llonrdr.rs Who Wns Drunk ami In .Showing It to Ills Wife Ho UntliliiklnRly Tired Two Shot, One onVhlch filtered tlio Itody of Their i.lttlc Cirl Mho Wns Sleeping in Her Crib. An 8-months-old baby girl, sleeping peacefully In Its crndle, was shot at 12.30 o'clock yesterday morning In a tenement house on Larch street, Dun more, and the man who fired the shot from a big 3S-calllbre revolver Is the father of the child, George Svetz. The bullet passed almost through the body of the baby nnd was taken from Its lodging place under the skin by Coroner Longstreet at G o'clock last evening, five hours nfter the child died. The shooting was accidental. George Svetz, the man who fired the fatal shot, conducts a boarding house for foreigners in a big building on Larch street, near Johnson's patch. Saturday night there had been general drinking of liquor In the house and It was after 12 o'clock when Svetz nnd his wife, who were In their room on the upper lloor heard three shots llred out side the building. The shooter was John Mumear, who only a few days before nnd against tho advice of Svetz had been admitted as a boarder in the lious-e, through tho wishes of Mrs. Svetz. TOOK THE REVOLVER. Svetz, upon hearing the shots, went down stairs In an angry way and see ing Humaer with the revolver he took It from him. It was a five-shooter nnd three shots had been tired Into the culm dump ncross the street. Going up stalra again with the revolver In his hand Svetz scolded his wife. "See," he exclaimed; "this John Hu maer, your boarder, shoot some one. He 13 no man to have here; he must go" As he was speaking Svetz pulled the trigger of the revolver. The first shot narrowly missed the woman and tho second entered the body of the babe. At 4 o'clock word was sent to Dr. C, E. Thompson and a half hour later tho dying Infant was taken to Thomp sons hospital on Wyoming avenue, where the sufferer died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After tHo shooting Svetz disappeared and when the Dunmore police Chief Patrick Healey and Officers M. E. Dol phin and Patrick O'Hara went to the scene at 0 o'clock the house was searched, but Svetz could not be found. It was supposed that he had run away. HOUSE WATCHED. All day yesterday the house and premises were watched by special of ficers, constables, etc., and at 0 o'clock Inst night County Detective Leyshon, Constable Timothy Jones and Detec tive Skipper wont again through the houFi, but no tiace of Svetz could bo found. No one knew anything of him, only that he had put some tobacco In his pocket and had gone. County Detective Leyshon arrested John Humear, the man who owned the revolver,, nnd he was lodged In the central station house. Ah a Tribune reporter was leaving the scene of tho shooting at 9.30 o'clock Undertaker John Majeruylk, agent, ar rived to take charge of the remains. Upon going upstairs to where the body of the child lay, Undertaker Majurn Jlk talked to Mrs. Svetz about tho shooting. He explained to her that be cause the discharge of the shot was accidental there could be no dire pun ishment Indicted upon her husband. He did not mean to kill the child that was certain. Mrs. Swetz listened to -the advice of the Undertaker and when he said that Swetz should not have run away with out a word as to her Intention she left the room. A few minutes afterward Swetz himself walked In and uncon cernedly greeted the Undertaker. Svetz was In his shirt sleeves. While ho was speaking a few words about how he didn't mean to shoot the child, "Detective" Skipper came Into tho room. "You are my prisoner," ho shouted; "you must come with me." "All right," was Svetz'a answer nnd walked to the county Jail, where he now Is. His hiding place Is a mystery. HOUSE WITH A RECORD. Svetz Is -about 33 years of age and has three children In the old country. The baby who was killed was born In the house where the shot was fired. The building has a bad reputation; sev eral assaults have been committed there and the fact that Svetz eluded to many officers for nearly a day shows that crime- has some good hiding pluce. There are five families living In the house. Coroner Longstreet empanneled a Jury yesterday afternoon to Inquire Into the case. They met In Dr. Thomp son's hospital and adjourned until next Monday night, when Coroner Long street will give hla report of the effects of the shooting, and County Detective Leyshon will have arranged his evi dence. The Jurors are; J. F. Mitchell, John E. Kern, Emerson D. Owen, Wal lace G. Moser, L. P. Hotllng and Fred Kuhlman. Coroner Longstreet In mak ing a pojt-mortem examination yester day found that the ball had entered the baby's body on the right of the medial line and lodging Just under the skin ot the back. DEFENDANTS WERE DISCHARGED. Initial Battle In the Lunch-Wagon Wnr Decided. The Initial battle of the frankfurter war was brought to a termination Sat urday In Alderman Howe's oulce, when tho defendants, Goldberg & Co., wero declared not guilt ot tlio charge of blocking the Btreets, as charged by tlu rival purvcyoia of the canine confec tion, Welssburs Bros, Th'.s irtually makes good the claim ot Goldsmith Bros., to the ownership of the strip of land on Penn avenue, on which tho wagon stands. HE ACTED SUSPICIOUSLY. Muu Waiting for His Wifo Gets Hlui Nelf Lccked Up. Early Saturda; morning John Tolan was arrested near the coiner of Penn avenue and Linden street for acting In n suspicious manner and being unable to give a batlsfp.ctory account of him self. In police court, It doveloped that To lan had boon unjustly arrested. His wlf-i works at tho Windsor and as she doc's not get through with her task until 1 or 2 o'clock In the morning Tolnn calls for h'er to escort her homo. Ho una sit tine on a peanut statid In the vicinity of th hotel when the olllccr catno alons nnd as. ho did not want to ko to the trouble of maVtln,, explanations, avoided meeting the of ficer by strolling; down tho street. Each time tho oftleer came alonir h-i repealed the performance. Tho officer noticed his actions nnd followed him, Tolur stood nnd when tho officer naked lilm what lie was prowlliiK around at that time of night for Tolnn answered that ho whh there on business. This didn't rntlsfy tho ottleer nnd ho locked him up. Tolan related his story to tho mayor In the mornlnR and upon furnishing proof that ho was tolling tho truth, was promptly discharged. LECTURE FRIDAY EVENINQ. Colonel .McCain Will Speak About Vnnczucln nnd Orinocn IUvcr. Scrantonlans who like to keep post ed on Important and International cur rent events, and life nnd customs In foreign climes, will on Friday eve ning hear the lecture "Venezuela and the Mighty Orlnoca River," by Colonel George Ngx McCain In the Penn Ave nue Baptist church. The price of ad mission will be u silver offering nt the door. Colonel McCain wns tho editorial The Tribune will pay formation which will lead to I son who steals or, without X lates a copy of The Trihune after its delivery to a regular subscriber. .a. 4M -Hm4H- staff correspondent of the Philadel phia Press In Venezuela during the British-American boundary line dis pute. He was there two months on foot nnd burro and Is the first news paper correspondent In years to visit the Orinoco, Its wild Interior water shed and decaying civilization. The lecture will be Illustrated by eighty colored photographic views, en larged by oxyhydrogen light and a double stereoptlcon. NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Old Diamond Shalt Is Made Three Hun dred Feet Deeper It Now Tops the Dunmore Veins. The old Diamond shaft is now ono of the deepest in this portion of the anthracite coal field, piercing down In to the earth a distance of 530 feet. For more than forty years black diamonds wort raised from its creat yawning mouth until all of the available coal In the Diamond, Rock and Fourteen veins was taken out and placed on the mar ket. To reach the Fourteen foot vein the shaft was sunk to a. depth of 230 feet nnd when some time ago it was ascer tained that theie was little or no coal left In these veins sinkers were put to work by the Delaware, Laekawanna and Western company, which owns the shaft, nnd It was sunk an addition al 300 feet to the bottom of the second Dunmore vein which Is lowest In ihls coal basin and one from which very little coal has yet been taken. Test holes have failed to locate any coal be low this. On Saturday the work ot deepening tho shaft was finished and today the timbering will begin and chambers will be opened In the lower Dunmore vein In the near future. In deepening the shaft tho following veins of coal were passed through: Rider, five feet of coal; Clark, nine feet; Dunmore, No. 1, four feet; Dun more, No. 2, four feet. The coal from the Rider and Clark veins is being tak en out through the Tripp shaft, a short distance away, but the coal from the two Dunmore veins will be brought to the surface through the new exten sion of the Diamond shaft. The veins are sixty feet apart. Although shaft sinking Is work usually attended by great danger, there has not been an accident of any kind since tho beginning of the work, a hnppy circumstances due not a lit tle to the care of the engineers nt the shafts, John J. Gllroy and Frank Gll roy. They alternated each working twelve hour-shifts and let I'.own and holBted up the workmen as well as all the tolls and material that went down into the shaft, and the rock and de bris that come up. Davis, Beynon and Moses were the expert sinkers thnt had charge of the work. The coal taken from the Dun more veins will be prepared for mar ket at the Diamond breaker. The en tire plant Is under the general super vision of W. S. Langstaff. FOR TONIGHT'S CONCERT. Programme That Will Ho Rendered nt tho rrothinglinm. The following programme will be; rendered at tonight's concert of tho Fanny Mndelssohns society In the Frothlngham: 1. In Spring Barglel Chorus. 2. (a) Lamento Hassclmann (b) Danso des Sylphes Godefrold Miss Maud Morgan. 3. (a) Dragon Flies Gargrel (b) Departing Day Haft (c) Fairy Footsteps Hollander Chorus. 4. (a) The Kiss Meyer Hclmund (b) Les Flltes de Cadiz Dcllbca Mile. Alice Verlet. B. Spring Song (from "Flying Dutch man") Wagner Chorus. C. Autumn (from "The Seasons").. Thoman Miss Maud Morgan. 7. (a) Oh Lovely Night Abt (b) Who Has the Prettiest Lambkins? Relcho (c) Summer Nl."itt Gudel Chorus. 8. Shadow Song (freni "Dlnorah," Meyorbear Mile. Alice Verlet. 9. Tho Fisher Paiker Mile. Verlet, Miss Morgan and Chorus. CIRCUS C0MIN' TO TOWN. Tho roropntiBh-Sclls liros.' Shows. Will Ho Here on .liny!". The day of the elephant and peanuts Is at hand. Friday night the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros', combined shows sent Its advance guard here with an advertising car and before Satur day night everybody here and here abouts knew that May 29 was to be a gala day. The circus Is to be held in tho big field opposite the basa hall paik. Advance agent J. Ty Boyle says Scranton will see the blggsst and great est circus that ever appeared under canvass. NEW CHURCH HAS BEEN ORGANIZED It Will Make a Radical Fight la the Interest ol Prohibition. TO OPPOSE ALL FORMS OF EVIL Those Who Aro nt tho Hcnd of the Now Movement Will Not Hn Content to Merely Opposo the Manor Traffic as Itlnt PrcsontCoiiductcdTlioy Lay Special Stress on the Pact That It Will Ito an Honest Church. The initial step toward organizing a People's Chilstlnn Prohibition church In this city was taken yesterday after noon at a meeting In Fuller's hall on. Lackawanna avenue. This is tho first Prohibition church or first movement toward such a church over undirtaken In the United States nnd It is the outgrowth ot a convention recently held In Mears' hall, West Side, where delegates from sev eral states of the union met and de clared that there Is need of an lndi pendent Prohibition church. Rev. Levi Bird, D. D., who was pres- a reward of $5.00 for in- j: the conviction of any per- t the owner's consent, muti- I -H ldcnt of the' West Side convention, Is also Instrumental im organlzlnu tho first church here. His home Is In Free land, Pa,, and for four years he was pastor of a Methodist church ut Au burn, N. y. During the past week notices of tho meeting have been printed In the dally papers and In response to tho call about thirty people gathered In Fuller's hall yestetday afternoon. Dr. Bird preach ed a sermon on "Tho Perils of the Times In Which Wo Live." LACK OF FREEDOM. His address principally went to show the lack of freedom which exists In most of the churches of th day. Ho cited a glaring Instance In the removal of the pastor of tho Park Avenue Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, be cause he announced a sarmon on "The Devil and His Works." Mr. Bird also read extracts tending to Bhow tyio demoralization of affairs nnd things generally, one of which stated that In the Pennsylvania slate legislature there Is one gambler, one- base ball umpire, ono preacher, eighteen who cull themselves gentlemen, nineteen with out any occupation, twenty-beven lawyers, one pugilist; three members have been acquitted of larceny, ono for murdor, three were In Insane asy lums, eight have tnlom the Keeley cure and four have beeured divorces from wives. This Is the make-up of the present legislature. The sermon was of this nature all through and was listened to with In terest. After the sermon the plans for organizing a church were discussed. It will be railed the People's Christian Prohibition fhurch. Meetings will b held every Sunday until such a tlmf as enough money can bo collected to stnrt a church building, A large sum of money was subscribed yesterday by those present and Mr. Bird has secur ed other pledges for support from out side persons In this city. Most of those who were at the meeting yesterday sig nified their Intention ot joining the new church. The object of tho new church Is to "prohibit all evil." Not only will In temperance) be fought but all forms and shapes of sin. There shall be no no moderation whatever. "It will be an honest church," said one of the sympathizers yesterday. He placed the emphasise upon tho word "honest," with the Inference that most churches do not possess that virtue. He stated yesterday that If the church under establishment becomes a fact he will become Its first pastor. He Is an ardent Prohibitionist. He preached last evening on the topic "The Right Gospel for the Times." The right gospel meant the gospel of Intolerance for all things evil. FUNERAL OF DR. M'LANE. Ilcmnins Wcro Tukcn to His Former Home in South Canaan. The remains of the late Dr, Joseph J. McLane wero laid at rest yesterday In South Canaan, his former home. They were conveyed to that place Saturday afternoon over tho Delaware and Hud son road, many friends from this city accompanying. The funeral took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The announcement ot his sad and untimely death was a surprise and a shock to the many friends in this city to whom he endeared himself during his residence here. One week ago Saturday he was about as usual attending to his professional duties. Sunday he was taken HI and despite the strenuous efforts of a num ber of his brother physicians he con tinued to grow worse and early Satur day morning passed away. Diphtheria of a most malignant type was the cause of death. Dr. McLane was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was only 28 years of ago and was Just be ginning what promised to be a brilliant professional career. He is survived by two sisters, Sarah and Elizabeth Mc Lane, the Adams avenue milliners. The pall-bearers were Dts. Donne, Smith, Bessey, Saltry, McAndrow and Dawson. iA delegation ftom Maiquette council, Young Men's Institute, of which deceased as a member, accom panied the ronmlns. THE C0N0REQATI0N FLED. Drunken Diummcr Breaks Ifp n Curb Stouo Rotivnl. Rev. John Cavanaugh, tho one-armed bugler-evangelist, can add another chapter to his Interesting book of per sonal experiences, reviewed nt length In those columns koiiio weeks ago. I.ast nlsht as he was delivering a curb-stone exhortation on Penn avenue near Centre street, Dan Koch, a liquor agent, who was carrying a goodly pro portion of his samples under his waist coat, happened along and started to break up the meeting. He had put the congregation to llljrht and was about to uss'-uilt tho preacher when Patrol man John Moir came to tho rescue and took the raging terror in tow. A number of people received blows from Koch and others wore knocked down In the stampede which his attack created. Ho roared llko a bull all the way to tho station house, and for Buvrr ol hours after being locked up eon- Unuod to bellow at tho top of his voice and pound on the sides ot his cell. H Is not likely that ho will be In shapo for a hearing before tonight. ANOTHER RAZOR SHARI. Represented Himself as n Itnrhcr anil Offered Ills TunM for Snip. Another razor fakir was picked up by the police yesterday, Like the ono arrested last week ho went about rep resenting himself as a barber In hard luck and offering to dispose of razors for anything he could get for them. Five razors wcro found cm his per son. All of them bore the appearance of having been used, but the police are of the opinion that the fnklr honed each of them a little to wear off their new ness nnd make It appear that they had been used In a barber shop, which would be a guarantee that they wero of good quality. MISS PARLOA'S LECTURE. Another of the Very Interesting Scries Delivered Saturday Afternoon la Y. M. C. A. Hall. Miss Maria Parloa's third lecture de livered Snturday afternoon nt tho Young Men's Christian Association hall was listened to and appreciated by a good sized assemblage of ladles and Miss Purloa's talk was probably tho most lnterstlng she Tins yet given here. The lerture consisted of several prac tical Illustrations of the points under discussion and this style of Instruction Is always attractive. Miss Parloa temporarily turned the stage of the hall Into a kitchen in which she illustrated the correct way to sweep and dust, also to oil and pol ish furniture and to remove stains, etc. "The household machinery," said Miss Parloa, 'should be kept in such order that no member of tho family shall be uncomfortably conscious of Us workings." This beautiful rule was followed by a discussion of the small duties of the household and how they In the aggregate take much time and thought. Method and order aro the two most Important factors. The work should bo systemlzed nnd tho wotk will ap pear much easier. It Is only In this way that the machinery will work without friction. "It Is no kindness to a child or adult to allow them to shirk their duties," said tho lecturer; life H made up ot little things and they form the character. The airing of rooms and tho general refreshing of the house was then spoken of and valuable hints given. From this Miss Parloa drifted natur ally into the cleaning of rooms. This proved one of the very Interesting features. The cleaning of rugs, drap eries, etc., and the way to wash a window were in turn explained. In treating upon the subject of paint as applied to household usages, Miss Par loa gave very Interesting Illustrations. Brasses, bronze and marbles also were used In several practical tests. The last was thoroughly Incentive to a clearer idea as to how a. household should be regulated. There will he no lecture today, but SAWYER'S FOR MONDAY ONLY. Ono lot Children's Hats, assorted sliupes uuil colors, worth fide. on. and 75e. Sale price yt, One lot Ladles' Dress Shapes, black and colors, worth 75e. halo in. price Oyt. Ono lot Ladles' and Misses' Huts, pn 81. Ot) quality. Monday price OVC. Ono lot Ono quality LadleH' nnd Mlsf.cn' Dress Shapes. Monduy nfi. price Vol,, White, Yellow and Pink Daisies, 1 'J-, worth 'Jfic. Mondny prlco IXC Silk Hoses, with Foliage, flnoqunl- in. ity, worth 7fic. Monday's price. "li Special assortment Trimmed Hats made to sell for SI. OO to ?l,r0. M no Monday's price . VO One lot Trimmed Hats very special jo for Monday. Sale prlco O.to Special lot linn Huts, worth 8U.00 "3 nQ to 157.00. Monday's price O.VO Special for Slomlay Only. A. R. SAWYER, 132 WYOMING AVENUE, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless oxtraettn; ot teeta by an entirely new process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. A Good Place To buy a Metallic Bed, To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made, To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned, To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc., To get Box Divans cheap. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. c Plenty of polite salesmen SKE1 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. tomorrow afternoon beginning prompt-" ly at 3 o'clock. Miss I'nrloa will de liver what she designates as the most Important lecture of 'the coutse. .Spcclnl Union to Philadelphia tbr Un veiling of Washington Monument. For this occasion which will take place In Falrmount Park, Philadelphia, on Saturday, May 15, the Central Rail road of New Jersey wilt sell excursion tickets from all stations to Philadel phia on .May 11 nnd 16, good to return until May 17 Inclusive, at one fare for tho round trip. m Summer Incursion Printing. There are various reasons why people getting up excursions should have their pi luting done at newspaper olllces. And just as many why It shuuld be done at THJ3 TRIBUNE office Our prices aro low, our resources nro unlimited, our Ingenuity Is fertile. Our work Is well done and quickly too "' '"I .but not least k will treat yqvucowpouslv. Reduced Itntcsto I'hilc -uhln. Via the LchlGh Valley railroad, ac count unveiling of the Washington monument at Falrmount park, May 15. Tickets on sale nt all Lehigh Valley olllces May 14 and 15, nt late of far. one way for the round trip. Tickets good for return to and Including May 17. ni i:d. HOYT-In Scranton, Pa., May S, 1S37, Mrs. M. L. Hoyt, aged C6 years, C months and 19 lays. ut the home of her son-in-law, J. U. Van Klcek. Interment In Washburn Street cemetery at 2 p. ni., Monday, May 10, 1S97. Funeral nrlvntc. This Big Order of Goods WORTH $1.81 FOR $1.00, On Saturday and Monday, May 8 and 10. Every article guaranteed. Read It over carefully. The goods arc sold everywhere at the following prices: 2 lbs. Granulated Sugar..... 10 2 lbs. Boiled Oats OS V4 lb. Good Tea or Coffee IB 1 lb. Evaporated Apples OS 1 lb. Hlce 0$ 1 lb. Pure Lard .'., 10 1 lb. Cream Crackers OS 1 lb. Mixed Cakes OS 1 can Cold Tacked Tomatoes 10 1 pk. Warner Yeast 05 1 lb. Saleratus OS 1 lb. pk. Best Cornstarch OS 1 lb. Raisins 10 1 lb. Currants, cleaned 08 Vt lb. box Baking Powder 05 1 Bar Lenox Soap 05 1 Box Enamellne 05 1 Box Parlor Matches 02 1 Quart Peas 05 1 Quart Beans 07 1 Can Sifted Peas 13 1 Box Shoe Blacking 08 1 Market Basket (given with or der) OS ?1.S1 This Whola Order for $1,00 at HE HERS T UR HATS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, But, dear public, we need your help to push 'em along. Drop in and lend a hand. i 412 Spruce Street. Use a IJ Christian's. TlUiliM We Are Going To do an immense busi ness every day of this year. The enthusiasm shown over our new carpet patterns has kept the department at a rac ing pace. Every possible advantage we get in buying is turned over in selling to you. If you don't waut to buy come and look around, to show you our goods, A WATKDI If1? loo i is m 8Z0 Lackawmni Ave., Scraotoa Pa. Wholesale ami Retail DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Allxcd Tinted Paints, CoiiMiiilcnt, Economical, Durable, Vnrnisli Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation omxpcnilve W001R Raynolds Wood Finish, specially Designed for Inililo Work. Mnrble Floor Finish, Durable mid Drlot Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURF UNSEED OIL APID TURPENTINE. The Finest Line of . BELT, . BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on. Silk, Leather and the latest,,. Thing, Leather covered witli Silk. May be found at ' MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. TH& nil b (INCORPORATED.) i?. FRANKLIN AVE. If You Wnnt to Store Furnitures If You Wnnt 11 Cull, If You Want linRsnso Transferred, If you Want 11 Dray, If You Wnnt Freight limited, CALL TCLUI'HONB 315 OR 1891, Call and see our line before buying. JARDINERE8 CLASS VASES AND PALMS FOR EASTER. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL 0. J. WEIC1IKL, 140 and 141 Wash. Ave., Mears Dlde. Sohmsr Piano Stands at tbs Head AND J. W. dUERNSCY Stands nt the Head In the BIuslo truck, You cuu alirnys t'ot 11 hotter barualn ct Ills beautiful warcrooras than ut any other jilaco In tho city. Call nnd boo for yourself helora buyinc, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. aUliRN"r'v Prop. Cheaper than .Metal or Slate & more durable. Manufactured und uiijillcd nxriuilvcly by tho Warren-Ehert Company, 3U Washington ave, , Scranton, 1'a. Bl 1UNN'3 SPRING HUTS UGTTCR. I III : "" T 1 EllOrT9f Hre. Wflter. Oa Mull 0 nnJ Acla Pr00' sine R00FIN0 .'Mii. l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers