Saturday, fkmuiauy 12, ms. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 159. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. OLCHEFSKI WITNESS MAKES BAD BREAK Soys the Furniture Was Mutilated Dc fore Being Taken Out. TUG PROSECUTION'S STRONQ POINT If the Jury llccomcs Convinced of This, There Is No Hope lor Ilia Ac-cuficiI.-WoiiMin Testifies Positively Thnt She Smv Olchclskl In Ills Store, In the l)nrh, Alter 10 O'clock on tin Night ol the Kxplosioli. In the Olchefski Hint, ns 1ms hcr-omc apparent, to those who linvo followed It, the strongest clrcumstunco ngnlnet the niTUpeil Is the mutilated condition of his pallor furniture. The common wealth contends thnt he cut open the Jttohnlr bottoms and poured Kerosene into the onlcum padding thnt It might the more easily ignite nnd the more rapidly hum. The defense denies this nnd elves out the Inference that the enemies of OUhefskl who were so dem otifctrntlvc on the following day, cut the furnltuto In their spite und anger af ter It had been carried out nnd possi bly poured the kerosene upon It to hrlng about the suspicious which cul minated In Olchefskl's prosecution. This being the case Imagine the dis appointment of defendant's counsel, yesterday, when they called one Cnnrles Ancovitch to testify that the furniture was whole and unmutllated When It .was carried from the houso nnd he testified to jut the very oppo sitethat lj was cut and torn nnd that It smelled sltongly of kerosene. The defense lested at this juncture and then Ml. Junes sprung a little sur prise party, which, coming ite It did Immediately after the telling blow which Ancovitch Indicted, must have hud an effect not at all to Olchefskl's liking. What Mr. Jones hud up his sleeve was evidence to the effect that Olrhefskl was In his store after 11 o'clock nnd that he wns acting In a suspicions manner, all of which would contradict his statement that ho was not In or nhout his store after R o'clock on the evening In question, 'when he closed up for the night. CATIlEIUNi: SMITH'S STORY. The witness was Catherine Smith. On the night of IJic explosion she was in attendance upon her sick mother '. 'ho llv-s on Plttston avenue, t,vo doors fron the Olchffskl building. Return Ins home after 11 o'clock che passed the Olchefski store nnd was surprised to see tllchefskl emerge from the front door In his shin sleeves, her surprise being occasioned by the lateness of the hour find the fact that there was no light in the store. He came out on the porch, she says, looked quickly up nnd down the street and re-entering locked the door behind him. She wns positive it was Olchefski and that the hour was after 11 o'clock. VS hen court resumed yesterday morn ing the defense called to the stand C. IJ. Chittenden, R. G. Brooks nnd Ed ward Moses us experts In the use and effects of dynnmlte and nil three agreed that If the explosion had been caused by a largo quantity of dynamite, as the commonwealth contends, the sides nf the building would have been splint ered instead of being blown out In large sections and the foundation walls would not have been left standing. It 1 more likely, according to their opin ion, that the explosion wns caused by us. Olchefski, the defendant, was then put on the stand He told In detail the story of his experiences on the night of tho explosion, which he has clung to so tenaciously all alonr..-, and explained away or attempted to all the incriminating circumstances brought out by tho prosecution. He went to bed about 11 o'clock, lie says, and the next thing ho remembers he was awakened by the explosion. Ho jumped out of bod and ran out through the children's room. As he opened the door he was struck by some .thing, ho doesn't know whnt, and that a nil he knew until ho found himself Hitting In front of tne blacksmith" shop. DKNIED THE CRIMP Ife denied the crime In general: swore ho did not cat the chairs or pour kerosene about tho house; denied that he told Max Phillips or anyone else that he kept dynamite In the store and averred that lib did not know Max Phillips nnd never to his knowledge saw any dynamite. He admlt'ed having carried a bag to the barn about 10 o'clock as staled by Mrs. Klein, but contended that It con tained feed and that he was in the custom ot carrying feed at night from I the store to the barn. His explanation of how the store goods discovered secreted in the barn come to be there was quite no vol An to the half dozen bundles of clothes line he stated that he Intended to go ilshlng at Laceyville but didn't want Ills wife to know anything about It as she was opposed to his going, so he snenked the clothes lino out of the store and hid it In the barn, where ho might get It without arousing her sus picion when fle was ready to go on his Ilshlng trip. He proposed using it as an outline he said. As to the whisk brooms he cxplancd thnt he took them to a cus tomer the day previous to the lire, 1'Ut they did not suit tho customer and he brought them back In his wag on. Ho neglected to take them hack to the store. Mrs. Helena Olchefski, hlHjvlfe. next took the stand, and in relation to tho fifteen bottles of perfumery found In the bam made tho statement that while tho lire was In progress she gathered up tho perfumery from her bureau and curried It to tho barn for safekeeping, realizing that It would likely be stolen It It was not secreted some place. She also denied that she was com pletely dressed even to side combs In her hair when she emerged 'from her burning dwelling. All she had on be sides her night clothing was n petti coat and shawl, silo says. UNDL'U CROSS-EXAMINATION. On crossexamlnntlon Mr. Jones ask ed her If It wns true that while she and her former husband, Joseph Rude wlck, kept a hotel near Freehand, that the building whs destroyed by a Are consequent upon mi explosion. She emphatically denied this nnd averred that the building is yet tstundlng and that her brother-in-law conducts a ho tel In It. Harry Rudowlck, Mrs. Olchefskl's 11-year-old son, corroborated his mother nnd step-father about the experience of tho family on the night of the fire and on cross-examination denied tltxt ho had said In Uamm's house the next morning "It wa a, good thing papa woke us up, wasn't t mama?" nnd thnt his mother had clasped her hand over hia mouth to prevent him from saying unythlng further. With tho unexpected testimony of Ancovitch, told of above, the defense rested. After Catherine Smith hnd given her damaging testimony nbout Olchefski being In his store nfter 11 o'clock Adam Mlcalowsky denied that there was nny light left burning In his saloon, nnd Chief Holding told ot contradictions In the statements of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ol chefski made on tho day .following the explosion. On crcs-oxumlnatlon Chief Holding was asked If ho had not sold to Ol chefski during tho church riots: "1 have got my eye on you and I'jl fix you," Attorney Charles E. Olvcr. of counsel for tho defense, took tho stand and swore that Chief Routing did say Just whut he denied having said: that the conversation took place In the mayor's ofllee and that he, tho wit ness, was present and nearby when the words were uttered, When asked by Mr. Jones If Chief Holding didn't say "Mr. Olchefski, If you don't cease exciting your people, to riot, tho law will Hx you," Mr. Ol vcr answered positively "No, he said I'll fix you yet.' " GAS METER'S STORY. Mr. Jones made an effort to put In another strong piece of evidence In re buttal but was prevented by technical ities. An employe of the Gas and Wat er company found the dial of u gas meter In the ruins. Tho hands of the dlnl were melted by the fire and firmly flxed on the face of the dial. The dial was found on the Mlchalowsky side of tho 'building and there was every rea son to believe from Its registration that It was from Mlchalowsky's meter. A the explosion occurred on the next to the last ilny of tho month nnd ns the dial showed that not ns much gas had been used ns during the previous month It gave n strong presumption that there had not hcn such a lenkace during the night ns would have caused the disastrous explosion that occurred Olchefski had a meter on his side of the house but he did not use gas In th'o store. It was also testllled to by tho defendants' witnesses that the alleged smelt of gas wns detected In the Ml chalowsky snloon. It wns possible, the court thought, that the dial was from Olchefskl's meter and consequently could be used for comparison with Ml chalowsky's average consumption of gas. At 3.15 both sides announced thut no more testimony wns forthcoming and after n brief consultation with Mr. Kelly and Mr. Olver Mr. Scrngg pro ceeded to address the jury. He mndo tho assertion that the prosecution was piompted nnd hacked by tho Insurance men who hoped by convicting Olchef ski to escape paying what little Insur ance ho might have had on bis prop erty. He spoke until nearly G o'clock, when court adjourned until S.HO o'clock this morning. The case will probably get to tho jury about noon. THERE'S TROUBLE AHEAD Report of Insurance Committee Will Ho Attacked. There Is trouble In store for the in surance committee of the board of con trol If It attempts to submit Its report on boiler Insurance In Its present form at Monday night's meeting of the board. The objection to the report as prepared at a meeting of the commit tee Thursday night rests In the fact that the committee decided to recom mend the award on n proposal sub mitted direct to the committee and not In the regular way through an open meeting of the board. The original proposal wns made sev eral months ago unsolicited by a Phila delphia agency nnd was referred to committee. At subsequent meetings requests were made for a report. Re cently the Philadelphia agency, on ac count of the publicity given tho mat ter In the newspaper reports, sub mitted a revised and cheaper proposal and nt the same meeting proposals were received through tile agency of Stark & Turn and direct from the American Mutual Indemnity company, whose homo ofllee Is in this city. All threo proposals were read In open ses sion and referred to committee after It had been voted to Insure the city's ten boilers. When the Insurance committee met Thursday night a proposal had been submitted through tho agency of C. G., Roland & Co. and tho committee de cided to r.'commend a contract with that firm. The other three bidders for the busi ness claim that the action taken by tho committee was Irregular In that the Boland proposal had been received nfter the other threo had been made public In the newspapers and that It had not been first submitted to the board of control direct. At all events tho award will not be made, as the committee has decided to recommend, unless Its members make some very plausible explanations for their ac tion. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Hhcn This Evening. "Napoleon" Is nn historical play, and it may bo pronounced of unusual merit and interest. It enlists the attention of tho nudlenee nt tho outset and holds it with increasing Urmness to tho close. In incident It has many excellent points and the dialogue is sparkling throughout nnd nt times exceedingly vivacious, and tho performance, as might bo inferred, is in keeping with tho merits of tho play, Rhea will produce It at tho Lyceum this evening. Tho Fast fllnil. Whnt promises to bo tho greatest at tempt In tho era of realism will bo seen1 at tho Academy of Mus. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of next week In tho melodrama of Lincoln J. farter's "Knit Mall." The play Is famous throughout tho country for the completeness and mngnltudo of Its mechanlcul effects. Tho production Is under the personal super vision of Its author Lincoln J. Carter, fipeclul scenery Is carried for tho ten completo seta to bo used In tho play. In tho last act Niagara Falls nro shown In all their natural beauty. A cntarant of real water Is put on the stnge, and It bolls and foams In tho most natural way. "Sowing tho Wind." In tho characters of Rosamond In "Sowing tho Wind" wo get a hint of whut tho woman of tho twentieth century will be strong In self-reliance, proud bo rutiso the harness of her soul has been lifted armoured not with Innocence, but In tho knowlcdgo of evil, A woman of singular character and beauty; u. woman of Impulse and sentiment of strong emo tion and deep sympathy; a woman of passion, rebellious when tho affection of her heart Is threatened and writhing un der the Injustice that would take from her a lover of whom she feels Is more than worthy; a living, glowing woman of tho highest Intellectuality, yet virtue incarnate, and tho embodiment of every womanly dignity. "Sowing tho Wind" with a cast unsurpassed will bo the at traction at tho Lyceum Tuesday ovenlng. Their Hobbles. "How eomo women love to shop!" "Yes, and how somo men llko to talk shop!" NEW FORAGE CAPS FOR THE SOLDIERS Orders That Mas Dccn Issued from Headquarters of National Guard. WHAT HAS BP.KN PROVIDED FOR Cnps Thnt Will Ilcrenftor Ho Worn by tho Citizen Soldier ofl'onnsvl vnnln Will Uo SJmllnr In Every' Ito spoct to tho Regulation Forage Cap ol tho Regular United States Army. Olllolnl Description or It nnd Its Ornaments. When the gallant Thirteenth goes down Into camp the coming summer It will be to meet their brothers from all over tho state In new forage caps of the same pattern as those worn by tho soldiers of the regular United States army. The order was received by the olllcers In this city yesterday. It gives a complete description of tho new caps, us follows: Headquarters National Guard of Tcnna., Adjutant General's Ofllee. Harrlsburg Pa., Feb. 10, 1898. General Orders, No. 3: 1. The regulation forage cap of tho Army of tho United States Is hereby adopted for tho use of tho National Guard of Pennsylvania, wltn the exeep tlon of tho State Naval Mllltla, and all olllcers nnd enlisted men must be provid ed with samo prior to July 1, 1898. FOR OFFICERS. The design Is the samo as for enlisted men but mndo from finer material and with a band of lustrous black mohair braid ono and one-half (Hi) Inches In width, except for general olllcers, In which case the band Is of black velvet ono and one-half (Hi) inches In width. The device for front of cap Is a combin ation ot tho coat-of-arms of Pennsyl vania nnd the Keystone, tho latter being used In place of shield, all embroidered In gold, tho Keystono to be gilt for Gen eral Headquarters, a combination of red, wlilto and blue for division headquar ters, red for First brigade, white for Sec ond brigade, bluo for Third brlgado: chin strap to bo of gold cord with slides, secured nt both ends l,y proper regulation N. G I. buttons, ono on each side, Imme diately back of the ends of visor. Tho whole to bo in nccordanco with sample In adjutant's general office. FOR ENLISTED MEN. To bo of dark bluo cloth, tho diameter at tho top slightly less than at the base, tho height threo and one-quarter (3,4) Inches all around, tho seam around tho top without n welt and neatly stitched on ono side; tho band ono and one-half OH) Inches wido with welts projecting onc-clghth (') Inch nt the top and bot tom, tho bottom welt one-eighth ((,) Inch above tho baso of tho cap. The visor of black patent leather, bound with tho same and molded to shape, green under neath, rounded nnd sloping downward from the horizontal. A rigid stiffening nil around to extend from tho base of tho cap to within ono Inch of the top and a hair cloth stiffening throughout tho remainder of the sides and top; four black metal eyelets for ventilation, two on each side, one eyelet In front for cap ornament fastening, all placed above tho band. An enamelled leather chin Btrap, tlttcd with a stout flregllt slide nnd a leather keeper, secured at both ends by small regulation N. G. P. buttons, ono on each side, immediately back of tho ends of visor. All to be according to pattern In adjutant general's ofllee. II. Cap ornaments of enlisted men designating branch of service, number or designation of command, or Insignia of department, will be placed In front of cap so that the top of ornament will bo slightly below tho top of the cap, and will bo nccordlng to pattern In the ad jutant general's office, ns follows: PATTERN OF ORNAMENTS. Infantry. Two rifles crossing each oth er at a point equl-dlstnnt from tho butts nnd muzzles, tho muzzles pointing up ward, hammers upward, and a hard en amelled properly proportioned keystono three-quarters (?i) inch in length in tho center. Tho regimental number, separate battalion, or independent company desig nation nbovo and company letter below tho keystono and attached thereto. Artillery. Two cannons crossing each other at tho trunnions, muzzles upward, and a hard enamelled properly propor tioned keystono, three-quarters (J) Inch In length In center; letter of battery abovo keystono and attached thereto. Cavalry. Two cavalry sabres, In scab bards, crossing each other nt tho center, with hilts and edges upward, and a hard enamelled properly proportioned key stone, three-quarters (?i) inch in length In center; letter or designation of troop abovo keystono nnd attached thereto. Ordnance Sergeants. Tho "shell and flame" with enamelled keystone, five eighths () inch in length In center of shell. Hospital Steward. A Greek cross of white metal In center of wreath ot white metal, a hard enamelled keystone, five eighths () Incho In length on center of cross. Hospital Corps. A GtreK cross of white metal with a hard enamelled keystone, five-eighths () inch in length on center of crosi. Commissary Sergeant. A wreath of gold, enclosing a crescent of wlilto metal, cusps pointing upward, a hard enamelled keystono three-quarters (i) inch In length placed abovo crescent and at tached thereto. Sergeant Majors, Quartermaster and Color Sergeants, nnd Chief Musicians Attached to General Division nnd Rrl gado Headquarters. A wreath of gold enclosing Romnn letters N. G. P. In white metal, a hard enamelled keystone three quarters (i) Inch In length to bo placed on base of wreath. THE MUSICIANS. Field Musicians. A gold bugle with cir cular crook, and hard enamelled key stono Jlve-elghths () Inch In length in center, regimental number, separate bat talion or independent company designa tion, abovo and company letter below. Brigade. Band Musicians. A whlto met al lyro with hard enamelled keystono five-eighths () Inch In length on cen ter. Trumpeter of Cavalry. Same devlco as described for cavalry. Regimental and Battalion Sergeant Majors, Quartermaster Sergeants and Principal Musicians. Same devlco ns de scribed for Infantry, omitting tho com pany letter. All numbers and letters to bo one-half 0,4) Inch long. III. Commandants of companies and of fleers accounting for state property, on "annual return of stato property" will, upon receipt of new caps, take credit for caps and cap ornaments now In their possession, retaining tho same, and charge themselves with now caps and new ornnments when received. IV. Tho contract for furnishing tho new cap for tho enlisted men has been nwarded to William II. Horstmann com pany. PrniadelphL-aji Special form on which requisitions for caps and ornu ments will bo mndo will bo Issued direct from tho adjutant general's office, accom panied by circular of generul Informa tion. Requisitions giving list of sizes will bo forwarded In duplicate, to the ad jutant general. When caps arc delivered and tho receipt acknowledged, payment will bo made for somo by tho adjutant general, nnd the amount charged against tho annual allowance of companies or headquarters. By order of Daniel If. Hastings, Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Thomas J. Stewart, Adjutant General. I.. VPUNQ MAN INJURED. Employed ns n Driver in the Alnnvllle Colllory. Benjamin Smith, about 18 years of JONAS LONG'S SONS. A GREAT DAY TODAY AT ., "Sousa Day." AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. March "Liberty Hell" Selection.... "First Quotation" March "Hell of Chlcngo" Selection.. "Second Quotation" March "Our Flirtation" Selection.... "Third Quotation" Selection "El Capltan" Waltz "La Rolno Deln Mcr" March "Tho Occidental" March "Corcoran Cadets" -$ Special bargains among the Saturday needful things bargains that are bargains in every honest sense. Music afternoon and evening by Prof. Bauer's First Orchestra Sousa music. All of the great "March King's" famous compositions. Don't miss this excep tional treat. Come early. Stay late. Rest in the reception room. Dine in the restau rant. Make yourself thoroughly and enjoyably at home. That's your privilege at all times. Hosiery Women's Fast Blapk, Seamless, High Spliced Heel and Toe, worth 19c, nt 12 l-2c pair Special tot of M e n's, Women's and Children's Fast Black Hose; double heel and too; seamless; some are lisle fin ished; children's have double knee, are worth from 15c to 18c pair; heel and too: all special ot 9c pair Women's Solid Kid, nutton heel nnd spring $1.25 and $1.50, nt Fine Vlcl Kid, Button, Flexible Soles, C to EE, common sense and square toe, 2 to S, and worth $3.50 dj Af Fine Box Calf, Lace, Waterproof, perfect fitting, handsome d -g (C style, worth $2.50 and $3, atP I ."O Misses' Kid, Button nnd Laco Shoes, fine quality, worth $1.50 andrkQ $1.25, at yOL English Seal CollarettesA Great Sale We place on sale at nine o'clock this morning two hundred English Seal Collarettes all we could buy consequentlylyour only opportu nity at the tremendous values. They are made full sweep, with a gracefully curved high storm collar, and worth by every fair standard five dol lars. Indeed, only yesterday a big Fur House wanted to sell us a lot at 4.50 not half so good. We guarantee this rfr 4 "" mmmy the biggest bargain of the season. None will be sold to dealers. They're for our customers. And the price cfcaT C1J r while they last, ... ........ Hr - Jonas Long's Sons PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Sttrgcon3. DB. KAY HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE to tho Scranton Private Hospital, cor ner Wyoming Ave. and Mulberry St. Telephone: Day call. 5:UU; night call. 413. DR C. L. FREY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg, 123 Wyoming avenue. MARY A SHEPHERD. M. D HOME opathlst. No. 228 Adams avenue. DR A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenuo and Spruco street, Scrnnton. Office hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN," 512 NORTH WASH In'gton avenue. DR L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 208 Board of Trade building. Office hours, s to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to f p. m. Resi dence COO Madison avenue. DR C L. FREAS. SPECL LIST IN Runture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Otllco telephone 13G3. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR S W. IAMOREAHX. OFFICE 231 Adams. Residence 131S Mulberry. Chron lc diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR. geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2672. miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, punies. rrceimuiis. weu dlngs and concert work furnished. For terms address R, J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS" supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington nvuuio, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodwnro, Cordage and OH Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna avo. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rov. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D Walter II. Buell. A. M. age, and employed ns a driver In the Manvllle mines, narrowly escaped In stant death or terriblo Injuries Thurs day afternoon while at work. In some unaccountable way ho fell beneath a loaded car and before It could ho stopped It had passed nlmost over his body and had dragged him several yards. Ho was taken from beneath the car nnd, strange to relate, no bones were broken or any Internal injuries apparent. He wns removed to tho home of his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 522 North Sumner avenue, and Dr. F. C. Hall summoned. Tho lad Is suffering only from the shock and several severe contusions. PROSECUTOR WINFIELD RESluNS. Ill Health Compel Him to Ilctire from Olllre. "Proserutor Charles II. Winfield, of Hudson county, New Jersey, who has been 111 for some time at hl homo nt Punforth nnd Garfield avenue, Jersey City, has sent his resignation to Gov ernor Voorhees," says tho Now York Sun. "This courso was decided vjon after a conference between Mr. Wlnlleld, his wife, and Dr. Dickinson, his physician, nnd some friends. Mr. Winfteld is ill and there Is no possibility of his re covery. '-'If Mr. Wlnlleld had retained his place until next April he would have leen In offico fifteen years. He was appointed prosecutor by dovernor Lud low In 18SS. dovernor Green reap JONAS LONG'S SONS. Shoes. Veilings. We make Saturday a spe ial day for the sale of Fine Veilings. Special prices on every style, and a great as sortment to choose from. You can save money by purchasing veilings here on Saturday. TRY IT once. and Lace, 2i to 8, heel, worth :98c IN THE BARGAIN Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Lawyers. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruco street. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counsellors-at-Law, Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATSON, DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and lil Commonwealth Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. " ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scrunton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 514, 515 and 516, Board of Trado building. B. P. K1LLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 306 Commonwealth bldg, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J, H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 and S Burr building. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON ft WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty.. 319 Spruce St. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region. pointed him In 18S8 and Governor Werts In 1S93. Governor Voorhees will up point a prosecutor to tservo until April, when Judge Erwln, who was iccent ly appointed by Governor Grisgs, lakes tho place. It is probable that Gover nor Voorheos will appoint Judge Er wln to servo during the Interim." Mr. Winfield Is an uncle of Mrs. Le Grand Wright, or this city, und has long been recognized as one of tho best criminal lawyers in New Jersey. HAS A RELATIVE HERO. Pittsburg Fire Victim Has nn Aunt in Crrrn ltidgc, Ono of tho victims of the Pittsburg flre hud relatives In this city. He Is George Newman, reported as missing and a fire Inspector of the Philadel phia Gns company. An nunt of Newman. Mrs, William Martlndale, resides at 920 Cnpouso ave nue. Yesterday morning she received a telegram confirming the news reports that Newman was missing, Tho lat ter's brother and mother were guests of Mrs. Martlndulo last autumn. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, JONAS LONG'S SONS. THE PURE Make a holiday out of today and come to the Great Store! It will be the greatest day in its whole history. The birthday of "Honest Abe." The inauguration of our tenth week of business in Scranton. Delightful programmes all day, 4 Men's Solid Leather Mining Shoes, rv worth $1,50. Tomorrow only...." yC Hand-Sewed Calf, Shoes, fine quality, and tlnlshed, worth and $4.00, at Boys' Solid School nnd Dress Shoes, English and Philadelphia, to E.rkQ value $1.60, at VOL Children's Kid at least 25c, one pair to a cus tomer, at BOOTH. Per Year. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, avo., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Price Building, 126 Washington avenuo, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & BON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. Dcntist3. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE street. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA wanna avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ell LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufac turer of Wire Screens. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue, Rates reasonable P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c. Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava. LADIES Clean your Kid Glove with MILLER'S QLOVKiNE. l'orsaleonly !y Mourn A lln gen, heudnunrterii for dreKned and uodremed kid gloves la all the most desirable shades. IRCEBEAUHOK JONAS LONG'S SONS. FOOD SHOW Sousa Day." EVENING PROGRAMME. March "Washington Post" Overture "Light Cavalry" March "King Cotton" Selection, ."Islo of Champagne" March "Beau Ideal" Waltz "Etlncelles" March. ..."High School Cadets" Selection "Tar and Tartar" March "Tho PIrndora" March "Tho aladlator" Shoes. Men's Furnishings Silk Band Bows and Club Houso Ties, neat pat terns, 9 Cents ITn lau n dcrert White Shirts, cut full size and length, 25 Cents. Fancy Besom Shirts, cuffs to match; also, laun ered white shirts, with protected! hole,, reinforced etc. , worth 75c, at 45c each Lace and Congress elegantly made $3.50 ?$1.98 Button, 2 to 6, worth 8c MANSFIELD 5TATC NORriAL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training rot teachers. Thrr courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to. preparation for college. Students ad. mltted to best colleges on certificate, Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art and music. Model school ol three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevatoc and Infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of $143 a year. Fall term, Aug, 9t. winter term, Dec. t. Spring term. March 16. Students admitted to classes a any time. For catalogue, containing full Information, apply to S. II. ALBRO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS "TEETH MADB PERFECT." ORIGMTORS OF PAINLESS DENTISTRf. We have all the latest discoveries for alls, vlatlng pain. We extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crownn nnd bridge work without the least particle of pulu, by a method patented and used by us only. NO CMAROE for pulnleis extracting when-teeth are ordered. v2gS ?SKstf&. Full Set Teeth, S3.00. Wo guarantee n lit. Colli Crowns, $3.00. All other work nt proportionately low prlcei. 3-(lold Crowns and Drldgo Work a Specialty. llelng the oldest and largest dental parlors In the world, wo are so well equipped that all work done by UM Is the best to be had. Our operations are positively painless. All work guaranteed for 10 years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna nnd Wyoming Avcj., (Over Newark Bhoo Store.) Hours, 8 to 8, Sunday, 10 to 4 . ' , , a I After The Fire Temporary Location, t 2 Arcade, t t Wyoming Avenue. C. ft FLOREY, Agent, jfNJRitt xApLHiHwP' a l rnr tvt Tnx u.v mil i Y iYlrBM wf k!;,v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers