SHE 80R ANTON v TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 31, 1897. u JUNE MAGAZINES. The MunBcy, to cents. The McClitrc, to cents. The "Outing," 25 cents. The Bon Ton, Fashions, 35 cents. The Art La Mode, Fashions, 35 cents. The Cosmopolitan, 10 cents. 'The Scrlbner, 25 cents. The St Nicholas, 25 cents. The "Bookman," 20 cents. The Ladles' Home Journal, 10 cents. The "Puritan," 10 cents. The "Black Cat," 5 cents. The 'Metropolitan," 10 cents. The Argosy, 10 cents. The Godey, 10 cents. The Review of Ke.vlews, 25 cents. The Harper's Monthly, 35 cents. The Century, 35 cents. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore HRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. Have opened a General Insurance OITlre In Df llest Btock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWAtim AVE. TAKK NOTICE! The Tribune will pay a reward ol J5.00 lor nformatlon which will lead to the con fiction of any person who steals or, with out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy of The Tribune after its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. JL'EllSONAL. Charles DorfllnRer, of Whit Mills, was In Bcranton yetrday. District Attorney John R. Jones and family, aro spending a few days In New York city. John T. Watklns hs been ;ed as eololst for one of tho lcadlr, athollc churches In London. r Miss Elizabeth Bunnell, of Prlco street, will attend 4ho Junior Cornell ball at Ithaca tomorrow night. SIlss Mary Ann Kearney, of Philadel phia, Is the guest of her brother, Itobert M. Kearney, of d'bbons street. iRev. S. Freudenthal, superintendent of Jlebrew Orphan asylum, of Baltimore Md is visiting Mr. S. Sutto, of Madison avenue. Mrs. E. E. Do Noyellen and little son, Marshall, of Brooklyn, N. V., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. B. ilatteson, of Qulncy avenue. Alderman John T. Howe has been ap pointed district deputy of tho iked Men for this vicinity, controlling lodges Nos. 10!, 303, 141, 337, 317. Benjamin Prosser and Miss Minnie E, Strong, both of Peckvllle. wre married Jjy Rev. F. P. Doty In the Hampton S.treet Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mra. E. P. Gmm, of Adams ave nue, entertained the following on Wed nesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ewall, Mr, and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben son, Mr. John J. Nlland, Miss Lillian Ben Bon, Mr. Robbie Benson, Miss May Mur phy, Mrs. (Mary Gratan. CRANE.UARDING WEDDING. It -Took I'lnce Wednesday Noon nt 4 FHi'loxvvlite. The wedrtVng of Miss Carrie E. Hard ing, a niece If Mrs. V. P. Hallstead, of this city, and a daughter of Henry Harding, of Factoryville. and P. L. Crane, the Sranton funier, took place Wednesday "ioon at '.ho homo of the bride's fattu. Rev lir. James Mc Leod, of this Mty, ofTlclatRd and was assisted by Rev Mr Wilbur, of Fac toryvllle. Only the relatives and a few frlondu were present. The bride wmld wus Miss Mabel Harding', of BlnRbamton, and the groomsman, Joseph Jertnyn, ot this city and Little Mary and William Hallstead, ot Bcranton, were ot the bridal partv Tito usheroo wero Louts Harding, of Factoryville; Charles Crane, of this city; Jay Harding', of Blnghamton and Harry Horton.of Now York city. After the return of Mr. and Mrs. Crane from a wedding trip thoy will spend the summer at Factoryville, coming to Scranton to reside In the autumn. Among theso who witnessed the wed ding wcie General Manager and Mrs. William F. Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Halstead. Mrs. Burnham, Miss Crane, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. E. N. Wlllaid, Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. F. H. Jermyn, Mrs. E. C. Lynde, Miss Howell, Miss Bar ber, Messrs. Brown. Thomas Moore, Burnham, of Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Caffell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew nessoner, Miss Cohen, New York, Mr. F. P. Fox, Elmlra. itfttttml: The Wheelmen's Delight Ji,oo Combination $1.00 unoerweor. WATERS, Th9 Hatter, 203 Lackawanna A venae. ?'. wry h U A A. iiVb $ I k. M xGJ Q KWMOO' AMENDMENTS WERE NOT APPROVED Common Council Decided that Telephone Ordinance Was Good Enough. WERB FEARFUL OF ANY DELAY That Wm tlio Argument Advnnccd for 'Voting Aenlnst the Amondmonti Offered by Mr. Keller and Sir. Ollror--IUcvclo Ordinnnco Agnln Itoforo Conncll--Clnlm of Mutdoon & llovlo--Ordlnnncc 1'nsicd on Second Itcndlng. Luther Keller and Joseph Oliver at last night's meeting of the common council made an unsuccessful attempt to amend the ordinance giving the Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply company permission to con struct underground conducts or over head appliances for carrying their wires. Mr. Keller proposed to attach an amendment to the effect that "as soon aa practicable, after the conduits are constructed, tho overhead wires on. the thoroughfaica traveled by such con duits shall bo put under ground. Mr. Oliver's amendment was to fol low the clause providing that 2,000 feet of conduit should be constructed with in one year after the company ac cepted thei franchise, and It further stipulated "that COO feet of conduit be constructed each succeeding year there after and all wires placed therein until all overhead wires within the city are underground." These attempts at amendment weie defeated. The vote was: (For tho amendments Messrs. Reese, Walker, Molr, Wenzel, Jackson, Oliver and Kclcr 7. Against th amendments Messrs. Gor don, Grler, Thomas, Regan, Gllroy, Flan aghan, Wlrth, Sweeney, Nealls, Zeldler, Noone, Sheridan, Norton 13. The ordinance came over from select council, through which It had squeez ed after a hard battle, and on motion of Mr, Noone was referred to the Ju diciary committee "with Instructions to report forthwith." Messrs. Reese, Moir, JackBon, Oliver and Keller op posed the "forthwith" part of the resolution, but as everybody else fa vored It the motion passed. The com mittee retired for a few minutes and then camo out with a favorable report. The ordinance was then passed on first and second readings by the vote above noted. REMARKS OF MEMBERS. After the futile attempts at amend ment on second reading, Mr. Oliver arose and said: "If this company was In earnest and meant what It says, Us supporters would not oppose these mild resolutions asked for the benefit of the public. I do not think they are sin cere; but simply want a double fran chise." Mr. Molr said: "As the ordinance now stands the company Is not re quired to place a single foot of wire underground. It seems to me they merely want this new franchise to keep out competition. If the company was acting In good faith and its ordinance betokened that It was, Its agent would not have to come around to see me or Mr. Keller or Mr. Somebody else." Mr. Keller "I am heartily In favor of putting all wires underground. Let that be understood. If the company Intends to put its wires underground, I can't see how It can reasonably ob ject to these amendments. It looks to me as If there was a nigger on the fence somewhere." Mr. Gllroy "The amendments are merely for the purpose of obstruction." Mr. Keller "You are mistaken, sir! You are talking bosh!" Mr. Gllroy "I'm right. Delay Is the only purpose they have In mind. If the ordinance Is amended with these unnecessary and superfluous additions It will be delayed six or eight weeks. There are thousands of men out of em ployment and they would be all the longer kept out of the opportunity for work which the building of the con duits will give them." Mr. Oliver "This argument Is very frail. When the company's agent came to me and I spoke of amendments such as were presented tonight he also said they were superfluous. It is better, as I told him, to have an ordinance that would be superfluous In some of Its conditions than to have one th'at would be ineffective." HAD NOT BEEN SEEN. This mention of the visit of an "agent" brought Mr. Grier to his feet with a denial of his having been seen by any agent and an expression of be lief that no agent had been to see any of the councilman. Mr. Oliver reiterated thlat nn agent had been to see him. As to whether or not he h'ad been to see other council men he was not prepared to say. Mr. Keller nnd Captain Molr admitted that an agent h'ad been to see them. "Well tliat doesn't go to show that he has been to ses all of us" said Mr. Grler. "When no one pursueth," was all that reache-l tho reporter's table of trie cogitations of some member down In tho rear of the room, who was think ing out loud. Tho old Lansing1 bicycle ordinance was reintroduced by Ml". Wenzel and referred to committee. The only dif ference In the old and new ordinances Is that the new one limits the speed of wheels to 10 miles an hour, while the old one placed the limit at eight miles. Other new measures Introduced and favorably considered were: An ordi nance providing for the payment of tho claim of Muldoon & Bowe for extra work on the Linden street and Roar ing Brook bridges; an ordinance pro viding for the erection and mainten ance of fates at tho crossing of tho Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad on Beech street; a resolution permitting James Donahoe to uso city ilro hy drants to fill his sprinkling cart, with which he proposes to allay the dust on West Market street; an ordinance providing for repairing the hoso wagon of Excelsior company, No. 8; an or dinance providing for laying side walks on Washburn street from Malm avenue to Tenth street; an ordinance for paving Dlx court with vitrified brick between Linden street and tho city proptrty. PURCHASE OP IIOSU. The resolution providing for the pur chase of $1,300 worth of fire hose and S100 worth of garden hose for the fire department was favorably reported from committee. Mr. Flanughan, of the special com mittee appointed to Investigate and re port upon the matter of the Luzerne street sewer, reported that a meeting had been held but aa only one council man from the Interested wards was present, nothing was done. He recom mended that the matter be referred to the Joint sewers and drains., commit- tee, In conjunction with the council men of the Fifth and Sixth wards. At the last meeting of common coun cil a resolution was passed directing tho chairman to appoint a committee nn vice and Immorality, a committee which had boen left unfilled for the past three or four years, because of the members being adverso to nctlng on It. Last night Mr. Nealls, In con formity with the resolution, appointed on that committee Messrs, Sweeney, Sheridan, Norton, Wenzel and Thomas, Before making the appointments he made ithe remark that if the committee did Its duty It would be of far reach ing benefit to the olty. City Treasurer C, G. Boland present ed a report of tho disbursements and receipts ot his office for the months of -April and May. This system of monthly reports fell Into disuse sev ii nl years ago. Tho bill of Dunn Bros, for paving In frcnt of the Nay Aug engine house, amounting to $107.93, was passed, with out the approval ot the auditing com mittee, after Mr. Sweeney had ex plained that through the negligence ot tho chairman of the lira department oflmmtttee. It was not presented to the auditing committee. The auditing1 com mittee knew of the bill and discussed and virtually gave It approval. PASSED TWO READINGS. The following1 ordinances passed second reading: Providing for side walks and gutters on Bank street; fix ing the Grade of Mineral street, be tween Gordon and Mica streets; pro lng for the repairing of the Centre street lockup; providing for an electrlo light In the northwest corner of Sum mit avenue and Ferdinand streets; providing for Bewers on Ash street be tween the land lino of L. I. & C. com pany and that of H. O. Sllkman, and Farber court, between Olive and Ash streets. A letter from Councilman T. B. Jack son, of the Thirteenth ward was read calling1 the attention of the streets and bridges committees to damages which resulted to his property from grading operations and asking that It be prop erly recompensed so as to avoid a law suit. Tho matter1 was referred to the streets and bridges committee. Ad journment was made until next Thurs day night, HAVE LEFT THE CITY. Members of tbe Medal of Honor Legion Enjoyed a Trip Over tbe Boule vard to Elmburst. The members ot the Legion of Honor Legion enjoyed a trfp over the boule vard to Elmhurst yesterday morning and In the afternoon many of them left for their homes. At 9.45 the party started from the city hall for Elmhurst, occupying twenty carriages which had been loaned for the occasion by cltl zents of the city. At 11 o'clock Colonel U. G. Schoonmaker's home at Elm hurst was reached, where the members of the party were most hospitably en tertnlned by Colonel and Mrs. Schoon maker. Tho latter was assisted In re ceiving1 b.y Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott. The Schoonmaker residence was decor ated with American flags and the trees about it were fastooned with the stars and stripes. Before returning to this city Major Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, on be half of the members of the Legion, thanked Colonel and Mrs. Schoonmaker for their entertainment. The colonel responded briefly and then called upon Rev. Mr. Scot of Elmhurst, to more fully express his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him by the visit of the members of the legion. At 1.15 p. m. the party again arrived In this city. They were charmed and delighted with the ride over the boule vard and left the city with pleasant memories of Scranton. DISPUTE OF OILMORE & DUFFY. Tho Latter Brings nn Equity Suit Against tho Former. The dispute between A, F. Duffy and A. G. Gllmore over the winding1 up of the affairs of the late firm of Gllmore & Duffy culminated yesterday In an equity suit brought by Mr. Duffy's at torneys, I. II. Burns and Hon. M. E. McDonald, to restrain Mr. Gllmore from continuing to collect the debts due to the Arm on disposing1 ot any of Its property to compel him to pay over money already collected and also to have the firm's accounts placed In the hands of a receiver. In .his affidavit Mr. Duffy alleges that Mr. Gllmore by mutual agreement was to collect the money owing1 tho firm, pay its Indebtedness from the collec tions and then divide the balance re maining. Mr. Gllmore, he says, has colected mote than sufficient to pay all the liabilities, but lias converted tho money to his own uses, thereby leaving them In danger of having their credi tors enter Judgment against them. In this 'event, Mr. Duffy alleges, he would bo the only sufferer, as Mr. Gllmore, he alleges, is not financially responsible. QUEEN VICTORIA'S DIAMOND JUBILEE Great Time Expected at Inirvlcw Juno 22. Tho British-American societies of Iackawanna and Wyoming valleys have associated for the purpose of celebrating the diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, "by an excursion and picnic at Farvlew on June 22. .In thlB undertaking twenty-five so cieties are confederated, and excursion tickets will be sold at lower rates than ever before. It Is estimated tho entit ling will l)a thu largest ever h'eld at Flarvlew. Games, music, dancing and speeches will be tho feature of the day. Valuable prizes will be gfven for bi cycle races, tug-of-war, etc., etc. The proceeds of the picnic will be entirely expended for cliarltable purposes. i t Announcements, Reynolds Bros, 4 AN OPEN-AIR CONCERT. I'rogrammo that Will lie Rendered Tonight by Unuor's Band. Bauer's band will give an open air concert this evening in front of Hul bert'a muslo store, at which the fol lowing programme will bo rendered: March, "Columbia Phonograph Co.," Burton Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night," fiuppa Selection, "Brian Boru" ...Edwards Three Quotations Bousa, A. The Kinsr of France. B. I, Too, Was Born In Arcadia. C. In Darkest Africa. Serenade, "Love's Old Sweet Bong." Moloy Medley Overture, "A day Old Time," Beyer Announcements, Beynolda Bros. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Boss, 307 Sprues street. Wedding Invitations, BeynolJ Bros, MR. CRITTENTON AT THE ARMORY First of a Number of Meetings in tbe Central City. YOUNQ PEOPLE'S SERVICE TO-NIOHT Armory Has Deon Woll Lighted and Kxccllcntlf Arranged for the Meet-lnBi--"Consccrntion" tho Subject Tomorrow Night Floronco Mission llescno Work to IIo Explained in Elm I'nrk Church Sunday Evonlnp. Other Sunday Meetings. Tho first of tho Crlttenton revival meetings in the Adams avonue armory was held last night and was attend ed by about 600 persons. The big drill floor had been splendidly arranged xor the meetings which will last until at least the middle of next week. Canvas Beated benches which will accommodate at least 1,000 persons were about half occupied last night. A large platform for choir and speakers has been erected at the east end of the hall and six aro lights erected. A large corps of ushers directed by J. W. Browning will And seats for tho large crowds that will attend tho meetings. The ushers are A. L. Collins, Homer Pease, Harry H. Morris, F. Carpenter, 3. L. Haldeman, James Lawson, C. F. Hess and others. . The slnglnp Is led by a choir of twenty-five voices gathered by Professor J. M. Chance, organist of the Second Presbyterian church, and directed by Mr. Wallace, tho soloist and music leader who accompanies Mr. Crltten ton. The Instrumental muslo la by Charles Doersam, pianist and William Stanton, cornettlst. LAST NIGHT'S SERVICE. Las), night's service was of tho re vival order and was conducted by Mr. Crlttenton from the beginning as will be all tho future meetings. At 7:45 o'clock the service opened with the congregational singling of a number of gospel hymns and a prayer by Rev. Dr. C. M. Glffen, of Elm Park church. That the majority of those in the large audience were of the Christian and church-going class was attested In their ready and continued response to Mr. Crittenton's request for testi monials by means of quotations from the Scriptures. For ten minutes one, two or three were constantly on their feet repeating the more familiar pas sages of the bible. There was another hymn sung by the audience and then Mr. Crlttenton announced the time and nature of future meetings. This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a bible reading1 on the subject "Abiding" In the Young Men's Chris tian association building. In urging a large attendance Mr. Crlttenton re marked that a man whoso business was so extensive that he couldn't de vote an hour a day to the Lord had a larger business than tho Almighty In tended he should have. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Tonight's armory meeting Is to be especially for young1 people. It will be gin at 7.30 o'clock and a general request for attendance has been made upon the many young1 people's church societies. Tomorrow afternoon a children's ser vice will begin at 3 o'clock and in the evening therewlll be the regular ser vice when "Consecration" will be the topic of Mr. Crittenton's address. The subject will be divided Into three parts, "The Command, the Possibility, the How." In the course of this address Mr. Crlttenton will relate for the first and only time during his stay here the story of hl3 own consecration to re ligious work. Sunday's meetings will be as follows: Morning, Jackson street Baptist church; afternoon, Providence ar mory; evening1, Elm Park church. In Elm Park church the Florence mission rescue work will be described. The discourse will be in the nature of a popular lecture. Last night Mr. Crittenton's talk was Introduced by a solo, "I Shall Know Him by the Nail Prints," sung1 by Mr. Wallace. His text was, "Behold what manner of love." He made fervid ref erence to Christ's sacrifice upon the cross and quoted the Bible freely In citation of the abounding love of the Almighty for a sinful world. At the close of the discourse there was a scries of silent prayers, hymns sung in low voice and a period of exhortation. MANY FINE TABLEAUX. Seen I,nst Night at the Homo of Mr. nud Mrs. James Arclibnld. An entertainment of unusual excel lence for a homo affair was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mts. James Archbald on Jefferson avenuo by the Womans' Home Missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church. The dining room and HUYary were ar ranged to peat nearly 200 persons and a platform was erected on which a series of twenty-four tableauxa were given. The tableaux were Interspersed with a duet by Miss Thomas and Miss Joseph, a Mute solo by Eugene Ham, a trio by Miss Thomas, Miss Flora Matthews and Miss Joseph and a solo by Miss Thlcle. Following was the tableaux pro gramme: "The Summer Girl," Miss Flora Mat thews. "The Hunting Girl," Miss Richardson. "The College Girl," Miss Hunt. . "The Golf Girl," Miss Anderson. "The City Girl," Miss Williams. "The Bicyclo Girl," Miss Archbald. "The Practical Girl," Miss Welles. "The New Woman," Edgar Connell. "The Ideal Girl," Alias (Blizaboth Jer myn. "Charlotte Corday In. Prison," Mrs. C. t Pnrlcfl "Rosemary." Miss Hattle Burkett. "When Women Preach," Miss VIckery. "A German Peasant," Miss Floronco Beybolt, "Throe Little Maids of Long Ago," (Ruth Archbald, Leila ilteeSejj Eleanor Moffat. "Prlscllta," 'Miss Alice Matthews. vis Bicycling Bad for the Heart?" Miss Anna MoLcod, Air. UecKer, "Queen Louise Of Prussia," Mrs. B. B. Jermyn. "A Daughter of Greece," Miss Romalne Beybolt. "Tho Countess Spencer," Miss Welles. "Madame Chrysantheme," Miss Arch bald. "Slmnllclty," Ben Watson. "NydW Mrs. WII1U Kemmorer. "Tho Chocolato Girl," Mrs. A. H. Storrs. "Dante nnd Beatrice," Miss Lavinta Dlmmlck, L. B. Fuller. OR. AND MRS. DIXON RECEIVE. liegnn Ltut Night a Serious of Juno vonlne Itocoptlous. Tho first of a aeries of evening1 re ceptions by nev, Dr. and Mrs, Joseph K, Dixon, for the members of tjia Penn Avenue Baptist church, was given last night at their residence, 406 Jefferson avenue. The receptions are for all members of tho church congregation and adult department of the Btblo school. In order to accommodate tho large number of callers only those whose names begin with the letters ot A, B, C and D were received last night. Tho deacons and their wives assisted and will do so at future receptions. Next Tuesday evening has been assigned for those whoso names begin with B, F, G, H, I, J and K; Tuesday evening, June 12, L, M, N, O, P, Q and R; Tuesday evening, Juno 29, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y nnd Z. THOSE DUNMORB VOTERS. Twenty Moro Examined as to Their Good Standing. Five out of tho itwenty witnesses ex amined by tho respondents In yester day's session of tho Dunmoro contest failed to conclusively prove that they had cast good votes at the spring elec tion, and unless ithey can bring In proof of their gootl standing later their names will go on tho off-side of the ledger. These five were Ballentlne Bcrnhart, C, H. Warner and Frank Hongo, who had not tax receipts, and George Ker slc and Andrew Crnnock, who wero not naturalized. Another vote, that of Alex Harris, was rut In tho profit and loss column. Those who proved their votes to have been perfectly legal were: Charles II. Genter, George H. Bingham, William Ball, Michael Barnat, T. J. Evans, Dagobert Petzer, Robert P. Jones, John Albls, Richard Mead, Alfred J. Broad ,iud II. D. Jones. Connecting Line. Surveyors from tho main office of the Delaware and Hudson at Albany are In tho vicinity of Parsons this week sur veying a connecting line between the Baltimore collieries and the main lino below Parsons depot. It Is tho Inten tion to build this connection to'avold the use of the Central railroad tracks from Mill Creek and also to dispense with the narrow gauge south of Green Ridge. Wllkes-Barro Record. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. Announcements, .Reynolds Bros. DIED. ROTH. On Tuesday morning, Juno 3, 1837, at her late, tesidenoe, 42G Franklin avenue, Mrs. Theresa Roth, widow ot tho iato John Roth, In her sixty-fourth year. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited lo attend her funeral on Friday, Juno 11, 1897, at 2 o'clock, at tho German Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Vine stret and Adams avenue, without further notice. M'ANDREW. In Scranton, June 9, 1837, Anna, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich ard JWAndrew, aged 5 years. Tuncral Frlduy afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence, 339 Second street. Interment in Catholic cemetery, Hyde Park. Ono of the secret9 of our largo selling Is that prices leave off where other dealers com mence on new deslrablo millinery. Next the great satisfaction we give our patrons. It should be borno in mind thore are no middle prices here. It's direct from the manufacturer to tbe consumer This week openu with renewed vigor. Prices Cat to the Quick, Trimmed Huts begin at 08c. Untrlmmed Hats begin at 25c. Reasons why we please onr customers: We have three largo stores. We buy direct from tho manufacturers. We employ none but experienced help. Wo guarantee our goods as represented or money refunded. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave. NEVER Was COURSEN'S Phila. Print more popular and never was it in such de mand. We will have extra cases Saturday, so there will be no delay in filling orders. 20c per pound. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Kctail. CARPETS. HEiEBiB 1 WATKII8 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NOTHING1 BUT DRY DETAILS. Von Storch Cnio Void of Its Usual In foresting Incidents. Tho testimony in the Von Storch case yesterday was much tho same as thnt of tho previous day. Edward Griffin told that In 1865 ho hauled fence-posts ito tho lot in dispute at tho defendant's request, Tho depositions of A. B, Dunning, sr werei read, show ing that ho rented tho property from Fordlnard Von Storch In 1818. Mrs. Jacob II. Bloom's depositions hold of her having paid rent for ho property to Currlngton S. Von Storch in 1864. Leander Von Storch, brother of Cur rlngton, gavo testimony which tended to prove, like that of tho preceedlng witnesses, that Ferdinand Von Storch, or his heirs, were In possession of the property at tho time tho plaintiff's al lege Henry M. Fuller owned and con trolled It. Tho Patch case developed little that was Interesting yesterday. It went to tho Jury Just before adjournlngjtlme, Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. Notice. Wo aro still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. . 8. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Wedding announco'mts, Reynolds Bros, SPECIAL SALE OF I TOWELS Commencing Friday, June 11, Continuing' One Week. Some Startling Price Facts: 25 dozeu extra large, unbleached, fancy colored borders, reg ular price 35c a pair. Special sale price 20 dozen extra heavy unbleached, double twist finished edges, good value at 50c. a pair,specialsale price 15 dozen 26x50 fine unbleached, soft fin oil color borders,very cheap at 59c a pair. Special sale price 25G Pair. 35G Pair. 45c I'alr. 29c Dozen. 26 dozen bleached Turkish Dusters. Special sale price A Special Flyer for a Few Days. Don't delay, come quick. They will go like hot cakes. & 412 Spruce Street. iB Christian's. Use DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMING HOUSE. Goods at less than one-half price, Opes veniugs. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including ths painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. WE SURPRISE YOU With our prices when you trade with us for the first time. You do not think that carpets such as we represent ours to be can be sold for the prices we ask. With experi ence you realize that we have unusual facilities for carpet buying and that we are satis fied to give our customers the benefit of advantageous trad ing. Not philanthropy it brings business and keeps trade. BRONSON TALLMAN Ml UK, 320 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIG WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZING, Ready fAitxed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Dosigned for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Qulokly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. The Finest Line o! BELT ' BUCKLES 1 -Tt Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather arid the latest Thing, Leather covered witfe Silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. Sohmor Piano Stands at tbe Head AND J. W. OUERNSEV Standi at the Head In tbo Muslo track. You can always gat a better bargain at his beautiful wareroom than at Buy other placo in tho city. Call and see for youraelf before baying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. . 1. L ir IBV STORE 2!3 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. (J Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Ssts, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Loops, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. S1LVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at hU now quartern at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He has fitted up a fine Optical Parlor, wliero he examines the eyes free and prices relieved by getting the proper glasser ad. Justed to your eyes. DON'T FORaBT THU PLACO, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Pront Shoe Store. 'iBBIIv HillfpliilliL kW gwi&iVififflrwrl mItItTi . I aristafxE&ski jstaattttw .t, . V J kt.AttfcdJ-Mll.h
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