'IP- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MOND AY! MARCH 21. 189S. 8 DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Newly Elected Officers of Eastern Star Commander Installed. fendants with assault nnd battery. The case was to have been heard by Alder man Fldler Saturday evening, but tho prosecutor failed to appear and the de fendants were discharged. Justin Walavlctz was arrested on a warrant issued by Alderman Fldler, at the Instance of Ursulla Wareavltz, who alleged that Walavlctz fitole a sewing machine and clothes from the plain tiff's residence. The alderman held Walavlctz In SSOO ball. The members of Colonel T. D. towls council, Junior Order of American Me chanics, are requested to bo present nt on Important meeting which Is to be held Friday evening. Miss Mary Davles, ot Green street, has returned from a short stay with xelatlvcs at Is'autlcoko. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Cnvc-In Occurred at the Luzerne and Main Avcnne Corner. . - 4-MH-4H- 4-HM-M jM4-M4M44M-MM-REXFORO'S. . REXFORO'S, f SAD FATE. The New York newspapers recently published the details of the suicide of a society woman who became, crazed by headache and drowned herself In tho harbor. What & sad end to n life hat ought to havo been completely happy! HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON . i A Car Load of Picture Frames Are here for quick selling. These frames were bought from a hard-up manufac turerbought at our own price. They will be sold Cheaper Than Frames Were Ever Sold Before. For your convenience these frames have been opened up for Dase Dall Club Mas Prospects for a Good Season. MR. AND MRS. ELMER REESB RECEIVE QAS AND WATER MAINS BROKEN CITIZENS SUBSCRIBING LIBERALLY Entertninod n Company of Frlonds on Sntnrdnr EenliiB"Mlt Cather ine Ilcoio and David J. Williams Wedded nt tho Hrlde's, Homo. Shorter Noted ot n Periounl uud News Xuturo. Tho Cnvo wni Filled llolora Daylight Yoitcrdny and tliu Only Dnmnge was to the Itondwny nnd Trnck. Concert nnd Dnnce to Uo Given To night bv the Woodworkers' Union In Men' Hall. Police Drcnk Up n Stroot llcht 11 ill the Referee Intcrtorcd .Several lliilldlntf Operations Will llegln Today on, Cedar Avcnuo--llrlofcr 1'arngrnplis from Across tho South llnnk ol Roaring llruok. The newly-elected ofliccrs of Eastern Star eommandery, Ancient nnd Illus trious Order of Knights of Malta, were Installed last evening. The following were the ofliccrs In stalled: Sir knight commander, Wil liam Smith: sir knight generalissimo, Richard Butland; sir knight captain general, William II. Thomas; prelate, David Davles; first guard, drimth Jnmcs; second guard, .Morgan Wnt klns; inner sentinel, William Evans; outside Eentinel, David aravolle. MR. AND MRS. REESE ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reese gave a reception at their home on Williams street Saturday evening to a number of friends. During the evening instru mental and vocal selections were ren dered. Those present were: Misses Iilzzlo Leonard, Alice Thomas, Ilattle Richards, Bessie Evans, Mary C. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Davis, Thomas Owens and Henry Jones. REESE-WILLIAMS WEDDING. Miss Catherine Reese and David J. Williams, of this end, were married Saturday evening nt tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, rear of William street. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. John A. Evans, pastor of the West Market Street Welsh Baptist church. The bride was attended by Miss Mary A. Davles.. The groom's brother, Joseph Williams, was best man. The ceremony was fol lowed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at Lackawanna. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Rev. G. E. Guild, of North Main ave nue, is entertaining his father, Truman Guild, of Walton, N. Y. Mlsa Ella Thomas, of Factoryvllle, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hattie Sharpless, of North Main avenue. Jenkln Lewis, of Wllkes-Barre, called on friends In this end Saturday. Miles Barrett, of West Market street, Is in Wilkes-Barre. Rev. W. F. Davles, of the Wayne Avenue Baptist church, preached yes terday In the Welsh Baptist church at Warrior Run. Miss Elizabeth Henwood, of North Main avenue, left Saturday for a brief visit at Mansfield. .Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatton, of Wil liam street, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son. Mrs. Edward Edwards, of Putnam street, la indisposed. William Tonnery, James McNulty and Patrick Malta were arrested by Con stable Seth Smith, at the Instance of Anthony Battle, who charged the de- Globe Warehotis Monday Specials . . Prices alone give no indication of values. Tight money and sharp competition have both led to the pro duction of a class of goods that are absolutely worth less for service or anything else. Our Mouday Bar gain lists contain nothing whatever of that nature. We have built our reputation on goods of honest qual ity and will maintain it on that basis. Globe Ware house patrons who want to buy a reliable, medium grade of serviceable goods in any department at an actual saving from regular values are invited to visit us today, The Full Flonday Bargain List Will Be Found in The Scrantonian Of Yesterday's Date. Here are a Few Pickings from it: ladies' Suits Latest Spring creations, various weaves, colorings and styles to choose from. Full $10.00 value. Today $G.9S Dress Goods Sale One dozen special numbers are on sale today at Monday bargain figures. All new Spring fabrics and shades. Reductions are from one fourth to one-third below Regular values. For Today Only Linen, Cotton Goods, etc. A 66-lnch Linen Table Damask at 31c. "a yard. A Honeycomb Bed Spread nt 65c, and sheets ready for use at less than cost of material. On Sale Today Globe Warehouse DUNMORE. Mission Services at St. Mark's to De Led by a Noted Episcopalian, Rev. J. 0. Huntington. Rev. James O. S. Huntington, found er of the Order of the Holy Cross, which Is connected with the Episco pal church, will begin a series of mis sions in St. Mark's church tomorrow evening. "Father" Huntington, as he Is famil iarly called, Is one ot the best known missionaries In the United States, ow ing to the active interest he takes In labor questions. The order he repre sents Is the oldest and leading relig ious society of the American Episcopal church, nnd its objects and works are Ofivoted to tho dlsclnllne of spiritual life and prayer, and in giving missions and retreate to its parishioners. This will be Father Huntington's first visit to this parish, and considerable Inter est attaches to the event. The services at St. Mark's, which will continue Wednesday and Thursday evenings, will be brief and simple, and are Intended to be preparatory to a two weeks' mission, which will be held next autumn. Tomorrow evening the subject of Father Huntington's address will be "What Makes Character;" on Wednesday evening, "Gift of a New Life," and on Thursday evening, "Body of Christ on Earth." Father Huntington will address em ployes In a number of Scranton shops during his stay. He will speak in St. Luke's church, Scranton, at the noon day services Wednesday and Thursday. LESSER NEWS NOTES. A meeting of the board of directors of the Dunmore Reading rooms will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. 1 he Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold a conundrum s-oclal on Thursday evening In the church parlors. The proceeds are to be devoted to a woithy charit able cause. The young ladles request the patronage of the public. The large bell of tho Methodist Epis copal church, which fell some time ago and was badly damaged, has been repaired and was replaced on Saturday. The-funeral of Thomas Ratchford, of East Drinker street, was held yester day afternoon and was largely attend ed. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was made In the Catholic cemptorv. Martin Richards U able to be out again after an Illness of a few days. Ladies' Hosiery In medium grades we offer more for your money today than we ever did before. See our six lots at 10c For Today Only Silks and Black Goods . Six especially good values in Black and fancy Silks, all of latest design. Also three big bargains in desirable Black Dress Stuffs. See our 45c. Brocade at 25c Today Only Men's Furnishings Not Inferior finished goods made to sell at the bargain counter, but the best that the gents' furnishing trade can show, at genuine Bargain Counter Prices saaSSgSJSn el Shortly after midnight Saturday night, Patrolman Saul discovered a bad break in tho gasi and water mains crossing Luzerne street on, South Main avenue. A cave-In had occurred of sufficient size as to break the mains, thus allowing a great quantity of gas and water to escape. The Gas and Wnter company and Scranton Railway company were Im mediately notified. Each sent a large force of men to look after the repairs. The pressure of both the gas and water at this point Is very great and In a short time a stream of water was spurt ing like a fountain about three feet above tho street level, nnd the gas was becoming almost unbearable. Tho cav-lng-ln occurred at a point almost in the centre of the intersection of the two streets and near tho V-shaped Junction of the Luzerne nnd Taylor tracks of tho street railway. Thn rrrnni vnllimn nf wntpr Rnnn washed quite a gully In the roadbed and but for the large gutters and ex cellent grade to carry the water off, great damage would have resulted. A goodly poitlon of the water disappeared into the hole. The opening was about ten feet long and six feet wide on the surface and affected about twelve feet of the roadbed and rails of the railway on the South Main avenue or Taylor line. It did not affect the Luzerne street switch at all, though the break was only about eleven feet from it. None of the houses adjacent exhibited any damage. ' The disturbance occurred in almost the Identical spot as the cave of about three years ago, which spread over a considerable area and did much dam age both to dwellings and land. Since that time several minor "slides" have occurred. The base of the trouble Is said to lie In the old workings of the Central mines, which extend beneath this whole teirltory. There are three veins and all have been worked out and aban doned for several years. The only tiaces of yesterday morning's caving that remains Is the cinder filling and the washed surface of the street wher ever the water spread. No Inconveni ence in the use of the water and gas or delay to the car service resulted, as everything was cleared up by daylight. An amusing Incident, however, oc curred later In the day when the water reached those families who were re mote from the scene ot the cave. At Alderman Moses' a top was left open for the air to escape and was forgot ten. The family meanwhile went out and upon their return found a small lake In the house. WORKERS WILL JUBILATE. This evening In Mears' hall the friends of the Woodworkers' union, No.. 20. of this city, will have an oppor tunity of enjoying an excellent concert and later the good dance music which will be provided. Philip J. Thomas, president of the Building Trades' union, will preside and Mrs. D. 13. Thomas will act as accompanist for the vocal ists. George Kern will prompt for the dancing, and Mrs. Agnes Malott will play. The programme for the concert Is as follows: Piano solo, Miss Loretta Fahey: tenor solo, Mr. Edwin Bo wen; recitation, Miss Resale Sloat; selection, Union quartette (ex-Columbian); so prano solo. Miss Clara Sanders; reci tation, Miss Gertie Hughe3; solo, Miss Rhoda Clark; humorist, William Mor gan; pantomime, "The Raven," Edwin Poe, Misses Cornelia Moredock and Elizabeth Moyle; alto solo, Miss Mar garet Jones; recitation, Charles Cadw gan; quartette (eselected), Misses Clara Sanders and Margaret Jones, and Messrs. Edwin Rowen and John Jones; selection, Harwood Mandolin and Guitar club; duet, Misses Ethel and Edith Morgan; bass solo, John Jones; recitation, C. A. Bennett; selection, Union quartette (ex-Columbian). METHODIST CONFERENCE. The fourth quarterly conference of the Hampton Street Methodist Episco pal church was held Friday evening. Rev. Dr. J. G, Eckman presided. The work of the year was reported and matters of Importance were discussed by the large number of official mem bers present. By a unanimous Using vote the quarterly conference requested the return "of their pastor, Rev. F. P. Doty, for the fourth year. FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Monaghan, of 013 Eynon street, was held nt 9 o'clock Saturday morning In St. Pat rck's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. D. A. Dunne officiated. Interment was In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the remains of Patrick, son of Mr. und Mrs. Patrick Lavelle, of Cameron ave nue, were taken to St. Patrick's church, where a blessing was pronounced. Burial was In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Edwards was field yesteiday afternoon at the residence on West mountain. Rev. Ed ward Howell officiated. The remains were taken to the Washburn street cemetery for burial. Yesterday afternoon a large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Patrick McAulIffe, which was held at the residence, 323 Seven teenth street. The remains were borne to St. Patrick's church, where a bless. ing was pronounced. They were then taken to the Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery and laid at rest. The pall-bearers were: Thomas Armstrong, Michael Rolton, Martin Burns, William Mur ray, Patrick Hayes and William Mur ray. The funeral of Harry Wright was held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence, 335 Meridian street. The ser vices were In charge if Moses Taylor lodge, No, 151, Junior Order United American Mechanics, of which the de- ceased was a member. There were many members of the order present. A FEW POINTERS, ' The recent statistics of tho number of deaths show that the lurge majority die with consumption. This disease may com mence with an apparently harmless cough which can bo cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat und Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure nnd relieve all cases. Price 25 and 50c. Sold by all-.'UKKlsta: ask for a free samolc Doubly sad because advanced science could hnvo paved her! Munvon hai a specific for all kinds of lieedache, whlrh cures In three minutes nnd leaves no de pressing effect. Ono nr two doses will stop Sick Heartaobe, Neuralgia, Head nchen from Indication, Nervousness, Overwork. Colds, Intemperance, or Rail rond or Oeoin Travel. In striking contro't to the above sad case. Is that of Mrs. E. Hardin. 3n.r9 Ger mantown Avenue. 1'htladnlphla. Pa., wife of the Clerk of tho noard of Education, who says: ' For thirty years I suffered with sick heada;he, which appeared In attacks of severe pain, so Intense that I was obliged to remain In bed for days at a. time. These attacks appeared al most every week, nnd at no time did I ever receive relief, although I consulted the, most skilled physicians In the city. Thn headaches seemed to war them selves out and then commence nnew. At last I was Induced to try Munvon's Headneho Cure. The relief was mairlcal and almost Instantaneous. I followed up the, treatment and was completely cured for three years have papsed and T havo had no return of the headaches. I have recommended Munyon'a Remedies to a number of my friends, and I have re ceived their most sincere thanks for many wrrderful cure? that have been ac complished bv these little pellets." Professor Munvon has a separate spe cific for each disease, the only logical eystem of medicine. Burial was made In Forest Hill ceme tery. The pall-bearers were selected from the lodge. PERSONAL MENTION. Drayman F. R, Post has removed from Jackson street to 221 Chestnut street. Mrs. A. R. Teale, of South Lincoln avenue. Is quite 111 at her home with tonsllttls. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes, of South Main avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, of Elmlra, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. DePuy, of North Lincoln avenue, are attending the funeral of a relative at Allentown. Thomas Kllgallon, of Montana, Is the guest of West Scranton relatives. Mrs. P. II. Warren, of North Lin coln avenue. Is In New York cltv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gloor, of West Locust street, have as their guest Mrs. E. Scott, of Philadelphia. Harry Hall, of Eynon street, has re turned from a trip south. Mrs. Robert Evans, of North Sum ner avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. S. K. Laphy and Mrs. M. Turrell, of Forty Fort. Mrs. Enoch Evans, of Evans court, has as her guest Miss Jennie Morgan, of Plymouth. Mrs. Noah Roderick, of Ninth street, is visiting at Parsons. Mrs. Balentlne, of Meshoppen, Is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Bennett, of Jack son street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight, of Jack son street, are visiting at Wallsvllle. James Wymbi, of Chestnut street, is slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid-pneumonia. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of the Oxford Mine Ac cidental fund are requested to meet at the Oxford mines at 1.30 o'clock Tues day afternoon to attend the funeral of Evan S. Davis. Tomorrow evening the series of spe cial services which will be held at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church each evening for two weeks will be commenced. Tho pastor, Rev. J. P. Moffatt, will have charge and will be assisted by Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist. The members of the male voice party recently organized for the purpose of competing at the Wilkes-Barre eistedd fod, May 30, met Saturday evening at Jones' hall, on North Main avenue, and held an enthusiastic session. Prof. Iorweth Prosser will be leader. Tho prize to be competed for Is $150. The piece is "The Destruction of Gaza." QET THE BEST. During tho present week It Is probable that a laigo chapter In American history will bo written. Recognizing the inten sity of tho public's Interest in tho re port of tho Malno court of Inquiry and In tho developments to follow, The Tribune lias arranged to display on a bulletin noard In front of Its office the successive details. Thiso bulletins will be supple mented each morning by the most com prehensive report of the preceding day s news ever printed in a Scranton newspa per. This report will include all news up to i a, m. It will bo four hours fresher and will be delivered four hours eurller than that In any New Yotk or Philadel phia paper entering Scranton. Better buy tho best GREEN IUDC3E. Miss May Birch, of Windsor, N. Y was the guest of Mrs. M. D. Farnham, of Bleaker street, Saturday. C. H. Shedd, of Penn avenue, spent Sunday In New York cltv. Mrs. Dixon, of Smith place, return ed homo from Tunkhannock Saturday. Mrs. Palmer, of AVashington avenue, who has been visi'ng friends on Staten Island, leturned homo Saturday. Mrs. George Beillnghoff, of Capouse avenue, is spending a few days with friends in Wllkes-Barre. Mis. B. E. White, of New York street, spent Saturday in Wilkes-Banc. Rev. G. C. Lyman occupied the pul pit of the Aibury Methodist Episcopal church ypsterday instead ot Rev. Mr. Chaffee, who was in Dallas. LEIIIQIi VALLEY CIlANQES. AnothorHuperln'endiint, J. ill. Dnu uelh, I l.ik- I)' to (in, Following the jotlrcment of Mr. Alon zo Blakeslee of the Mahoney division, comes the report that Mr. James M. Donnelly, of Easton, is to walk th'e plank, says tho AVHkes-Barre News Dealer. The report bears many evi dences of trutji although an inquiry at New York was met with tho statement that they had nothing to say. Mr. Donnelly Is-one of the old timers. Ills territory was recently extended to Include the Pottsvlllo division. The story that he will be dropped comes di rect fvom New York and whatever comeif tromjjevr Yorls la pretty relia ble. Manager John Ward, of tho South Side base ball club, received a com munication from John Gibbons, Satur day, stating that a team and plow of the Meadow Brook mine were at tho disposal of the base ball boys to put in shape the large tract that William Connell has donated to the club to be uied as a base ball park. The crack team of this side Is congratulating It telf on having met with such success. In the nrticle upon the teorganlza tion of the club, reported In Saturday's Tilbune, It was stated that an effort was to be made to have subscriptions f'om the lovers of tho snort of this section sent to William Rums, treas urer of the club- To The Tribune re porter last nlgut Mr. Hum; stated that tho appeal for funds to equip the boys n tn.lforms atr' other 1-ico ntals, wn ppimptly answered anil a neat sum hasi been received Maw have sent assur ance of llnanclal support from time to time durlnsr the season, and tho Indi cations point to this being a banner season in the career of the club. GUTTER FIGHTERS ARRESTED. Patrolman Schmidt, while patrollng Plttston avenue early yesterday morn ing, heard a boisterous disturbance on Elm street above the avenue. Upon Investigation he found Michael Pfaff and Edward Benke lying In a gutter, vainly endeavoring to choke each other. The young men were drunk. Standing over them was John Griffin, an uncle of Pfaff. The uncle was acting In the capacity of referee. The patrolman rapped for assistance and Acting Lieu tenant Gescheldle answered. The boys were lifted from the gutter, but Grlflln then attempted to have the prisoners released. He Insisted upon his de mand and became so obstreperous that the patrolmen were on tho point of releasing the youths and arresting Griffin. In police court yesterday morn ing Alderman Storr fined the offenders $2 each. Their parents called later In tho day and paid the fines. CEDAR AVENUE CHANGES. Several weekfi ago The Tribune .told exclusively of seveial chances to be made In a business section of Cedar avenue, and of the several new build ings to be erected. Satuulay all the buildings In the rear of Charles Keast ner's saloon were taken down and this morning excavations will be com menced for the foundatiqn of the hand some four-story hotel that Is to be built. Mr. Kaestner's building will have a frontage of sixty feet. The front will be of blue mountain stone, and the remainder of brick. Another old landmark that will be torn down today to give way to a modern structure of three-storv brick ls the Wnshlngton hotel, at the corner of Cedar avenue and Alder street, and owned by Peter Rosar, the grocer. When the building is completed it will be treed for business and dwelling pur poses. NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of the Infant daughter of Patrick Harmon, of Irving avenue, was held yesterday afternoon. The burial was In the Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. Joseph G. Rosar is In New York city. Miss Ida Home, a teacher In the Soldiers' Orphan school at Harford, was the guest of Miss Clara Boyer, of Plttston avenue, yesterday. John A. Gordon, the barber, is tho victim of an organized gang of thieves. His place was burglarized7 early Sat urday morning, the third robbery in two months. Three weeks ago his shop was broken Into, and a large haul was ma'de, but the burglars last night were not so fortunate. A few bottles of bay rum and some fancy bottles were the only articles taken. Owen Walsh, of 1719 Cedar avenue, got greatly Intoxicated yesterday, und upon his arrival at home began to abuse his crippled wife and IiIb chil dren. He destroyed much of the fur niture. A message to the police sta tion brought Patrolmen Flaherty and Schmidt to the scene. Walsh was taken to the lockup. He will be called for a hearing this morning, und his wife will appear against him. Thomas Gllroy until recently boarded with Mrs. Kate Cusick, of Cedar ave nue. He left a bill standing against him for three months' board and lodg ing. Saturday a warrant was issued for his arrest. At 9 o'clock that even ing he wns arraigned before Alderman Ruddy, who held him under $300 call for his appearance at court. Orin Spencer's place, at the corner of Stone avenue and Orchard street, was broken into at an early hour yesterday morning and a large quantity of cigars and liquor taken. A son was born to John Kelfer and wife, of Cedar avenue, Saturday. Louis Armbrust has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Lizzie Harbach, of Cedar ave nue, has returned trom a visit at Wllkes-Barre. Miss Lizzie Chrlstophel led the gos pel services at the Y. W. C. A. yester day. William Huester is entertaining Charles Courtrlght, his roommate at the Wyoming semlnnry. Columbus council, Young Men's In stitute, No. 179, received In a body holy communion at the 7 o'clock mass in St. John's church yesterday. SUDDEN HOSPITAL DEATH. John Tiinuey, a Mill Hand, was Ill Only Two Hours. John Tunney died very unexpected ly at tho Moses Taylor hospital yes trrduy, He was received at tho Insti tution two weeks ago for treatment of a leg which had been Injuied in the mills two years ago. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Tunney was strolling through the cor ridors, when suddenly ho was attack ed with severe pains in tho stomach. He fell to the floor, and was later re moved to his cot, and died In two hours. Tunney was to have be?n discharged from the hospital tomotrow, the af flicted leg being almost cured. Word was sent to his wife. Undertaker Cu sick later removed tho remains to the deceased's residence, 1805 Plttston ave- l nuc. display on second floor--25x50 feet of f floor space filled with frames. Hore are t in the basement 500 on display in West X Vindow. t The frames are all bright, new t moulding. Were made by the largest frame factory in the country.i 1 FRAMES IN NEARLY EVERY I IHAGINABLE SIZE. Hade up in a t score or more styles of mouldings. In case of otld sizes of pictures we have ar- t ranged to cut best Torchon mat board at very special prices, so that any picture .: may be ntteu. X We will also sell this week to buyers X of frames who desire it-- X BEST FRENCH PLATE GLASS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. To further hurry the selling-- Pictures Will Be Fitted with Frames FREE. No such sale of Picture Frames has ever taken place in Scranton before. If you have a picture or several pictures that need framing, don't miss this sale. HINTS OF THE SELLING : 11x11 green and natural oak fin- Qc lsli frames. Usually 25c "" 11x14 real oak golden andi dark lr usually 30c. Now "w 4-Inch 10x20 white and pllt Clc frames, value $1.50. Selling for u 10x20 plain gilt florentlnc, green 1 Qc and gilt and white frames.... '' 12x3S gilt and white frai.ies. In- 'VJr stead ot usual price 75c. Now '' 12x2S frames in green Dutch oak Qr finish '-" 20x24 5 - inch frames. Value llorcntlne SeIt- $2.00 ing for 10x2O-5-lnch white and gilt ()c frames, value $1.80. Selling for uv,v' fThe Rexford C0.1 t- 303 Lackawanna Avsnue. t - H - - M - MH - M - - - H0LLA&D IS DBMENTcD. Sense Enough to I ry and Enter the Stoke Residence. A man named Holland was arrested yesteiday nfternoon at 3 o'clock by Patrolman Sloat for attempting to gain an entrance in the house occupied by P. W. Stokes, at 401 Webster avenue. The Intruder was seen by neighbors. Patrolman Sloat was summoned fiom his residence nearby, but owing to Holland's strange actions nothing could be learned from him. The Stokes fam ily were absent at the time. Holland was taken to the central p'i 'llco station and placed In a cell, but would not answer any questions. His actions .vere such that would lead to the belief that he is demented. X-RAY CHARITY LtCTURE. To Uo Given for Benefit of (ho .in- den Street Kindrrgnrten. A lecture upon the X-rays will be given at the High school auditorium Thursday evening, March 31, by Dr. Max Stern, of Philadelphia, and Ellas G. Roos, of this city. The lecture will be illustrated. The purpose of the lecture is to talso funds for the depleted treasury of the Free Kindergarten, of Linden sttett. This kindergarten was organized nbout five years ago. Located as It Is, on Linden street, between Raymond and Hnlstead courts, the institution has accomplished untold good among the poor. Till'. THIRTEENTH JUKOlt. A Illll Ponding in tM Maryland LegtRlnture loriin Innovation. The thirteenth juror, provided for In a bill Introduced in the Maryland sen ate by President Randall, ought to prove a very valuable man. If the pass age of the measure should give him a chance to show what he can do, It Is no rare occurrence in Important trials for a Juryman to be taken 111 and to make a wholly new trial necessary, putting the court, the attorneys and the witnesses to a large amount of ex tra labor and the state to a double ex pense. Under the provisions of Senator Ran dall's measure, whenever a case Is to be tried before a Jury In which the crime charged is punishable with death, or In which, whether criminal or civil, the court deems It probable that tho trial is likely to be a protracted one, the court may enter an order for a re servo Juror. This Juror Is to sit with the other twelve, hear all the evidence, but Is to take no part In the Jury's de liberation or in the rendering of tho verdict unless one of the panel dies or becomes physically incapacitated dur ing the trial. The plan may, at first glance, seem to bo a novel one, but it has many fea tures to commend It. The expense of tho reserve Juror would bo very small compared with the expenso of mis-trials and ot new trials, made necessary by those sudden attacks of illness to which Jurors are liable, and which are, no doubt, frequently caused by overcrowd- I ed and badly ventilated court rooms. 14x2S 2-lnch green frames, usu- -lir iltv S.V. Solllntr for " 2-lnch llxll plain nnd floren tlno gilt green and white and 07c gilt frames ... 20x21 green oak florentlno frame with gilt lining l I 711 Inches wide 10x20 3-lnch white llorentlne framo with gold leaf tips, ,.uluo ;t 5-Inch gold florcptlne frames l(i20 value $3. Salo price 14x2S white enameled and gilt frames 2 Inches wide. Value Cftr 1 r.l, rtfiln tirlra SJ 14x28 gieo oak finish frames.. - r - H - - - M M M H 4MMH t XE WOULD ach I all clubs audi X Kanizations who X need athletic goods the coming season to X place their orders now, .1 u cii-j t. so tiiey may ut: uiiku uc fore the usual rush be gins. X ! EM X X X 211 N. Washington Ave, I X X X Bicycles, Base Ball, Gymna sium, Golf and Lawn Tennis Goods. ;. HHHH MM -t-f-f r'vv Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Pressi -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, Ac, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit an cases 01 aeiecuve vimoh. rnces very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava. VTEIIVOUS TUOUnLKS; ALL, KIM XI cured wmi Atumiu I'.xiracts. rre bl ens now. WAQiiifiuiua uuemiuau ' wasuinuiot), l-. u. In view of this, Senator Randall's pi Is certainly worth a careful study. J tho thirteenth Juror may yet beconf a permanent factor in tho adrnlnlstra-l tion or justice in Maryland. Baltimore American. iMny ,
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