6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1808. I NO! IE SB 1 18 Iu a short time the girls of Scranton have discovered the many merits of our New io-inch Golf-cut Wheel Shoe. It supports the ankle better than au Oxford and is not so confining as the Knee Boot. We have them in black and brown soft Vici Kid, also with plaid tops. We are selling them for the pair 110 SFKUUPi STREET. Tho Wllkcs-Darro Jtecora cun lio Had In Scranton at the news stunds of M. itelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; llac, Lackawanna avenue. Scranton. 1'a.. March 22. 169S. Notice Is hereby given to the ltepubll can voters of tho Second legislative dis trict that a convention will bo held in tho Arbitration room In tho Court Houso on Tuesday, April 5, IbSS, at 2 o'clock p. m. pharp, for tho purposo of electing two delegates to represent this district In tho Republican state convention at Harrls burg June 2. Vigilant committees will hold primary elections In their several precincts on Saturday, April 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m. Fred W. Flelti. Chairman. Walter 13. Davis, Secretary. CITY NOTES The closing testimony In tho Jlaynard Ktaples equity ease was heard by Judgo Ouiibtcr yesterday. Ho will listen to arg uments today. Andrew Suika and Joseph Monant. ar rested lato Wednesday night for kicking In tho door of a place-kept by Sirs. Co burn, in Oakford court, were fined $3 each In yesterday's pollco court. John Farrell, of Green court, an Ill ume man recently discharged from the county Jail, was, at the request of his family, taken in churge by tho pollco yesterday and sent to tho Hillstdu Home. A special train will leave Scranton next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. for Wilkes Harro und return tho same evening at 11.39. Applications for tl''kitn must bo made to II. K. Hies, 22-JJ7 Wyoming avenue, not latter than Saturday, 2 p. m. A case against Aurtln Collins having been Ignored by the grand Jury ho was released from tho county Jail yesterday. Thcro was another hearing of the suit of M. W. Guernsey against J. Y Guorn ey beforo Arbitrators D. AV. Brown, AI. J. Huddy and B. V. Tlnkhnm yester day. Tho arbitrators adjourned to meet this morning. Jlarriago licenses were granted yester day by the clerk of tlio courts to Jerry Arnold and I.lzzlo Morgan, of Scranton: Thomas GUgallon, of Scranton, and Ter esa Jackson, of Old Forge; John lion old, of Lackawanna, and Nelllo Hoover, of Scranton: Thomas Scorer and Sarah J. Beeby, of Blakcly: William 13. Lln vlllc, of nttston, and Miss Lurlnda B. Archer, of Scranton: Thomas Henry Wood and Jennie Marsh, of Scranton. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT- liullock Wns Detained nt tlio Pollco Stntion Last Night. A man named Bullock and charged with embezzlement by George Clurk was received at the central police sta tion last night. Bullock was accompanied by Con stable W. N. Cole, of Alderman Howe's ofllce. The constable presented a writ ten request from the alderman that Bullock be detained until this morn ing. Tho paper stated Bullock was under arrest on a charge of embezzle ment preferred by George Clark. Noth ing further in the case was told the police last night. Spring Until at Rose, the Hatter. ooooooooooooooooo Fresh Fish V.. and Oysters Every Day. THE Amnion cash store ooooooooooooooooo SCIHII & SPENCER, TWO LACKAWANNA CASKS. Opinions Hero Handed Down by tlio Supremo Court, Anions the recent oplnloim handed down by the Supremo court In Lacka wanna county cases was one afllrmlnB tho decision of the court of common picas of this county In refusing to take oft a non-suit In tho trespass case of Jacob I'letchcr against the Scranton Trnctlon company. The cause of tho action has been referred to at length In Tho Tribune on several occasions. In the opinion of the Supreme court la the following: Without assentlnK to all that was said by tho learned president of tho court be low In his opinion refusing to tnko off tho Judgment of non-suit, wo nro satisfied as to tho substantial correctness of his conclusion. It was, of course, Incumbent on the plaintiff to prove that tho proxi mate cause of tho sad accident, In which his son lost his life, was negllgenco of tho defendant company's motorman. Wo are not satisfied that the testimony on which he relied for that purpose wus sufficient to have justified tho learned trial Judge In submitting the question of tho motorman's negligence to the Jury. Falling to find nny error In the record the judgment Is afllrmcd. An opinion handed down In the case of Kmlly Ulttcnbender, appellant, against Abraham Blttenbender and others, contains the following: There was sufficient evidence to war rant these and other findings of fact on which tho decree, dismissing tho bill, Is based. While there Is some testimony tending to prove a different stata of facts, It Is not of such a character ns would Justify us In holding that thcro Is any substantial error In tho learned court's findings of fact. The conclusion of law, drawn from tho facts thus estab lished, are correct, and It necessarily fol lows that there was no error In dlsmls Flng the bill. Tho suggestion that the court should retain the bill In order to work out tlio equities between tho parties Is without merit. If tho plaintiffs wcro hero ask ing to have tho contract construed or enfoieed there might be something In the suggestion. Hut where, as here, the plaintiffs have unsuccessfully attempted to annul tho contract of dissolution, etc., the only proper disposition of tho case Is dismissal of tho bill. Decree afllrmcd and appeal dismissed at appellant's cost. CHAIN NOT QUITE COMPLETE. Tlio Lnckiiic Contract of .llarrlngc Wns 1'iiiiillv i'rodnccd. A rather curious domestic case de veloped yesterday In the ofllce of Al derman Howe. Pasqualo lllnardi and Lucia EIncaretta, two young Italian people who had been living together nearly two years in tho ignorant but blissful ignorance of the fact that they were not married, appeared before the alderman and had the knot properly tied In order to conclude a real estate purchase. Hlnardl modestly approached the Seventeenth ward magistrate with what tho former supposed to bo two sufficient certificates of marriage. One was n properly attested marriage license Issued In this city April 21, 1S9G, and the other certificate was six months old and healthy and was car ried tenderly by its comely mother. Hlnardl and his companion had come from Plttston to Scranton earlier In I1CI lit the day to complete a purchase of real estate. When asked to show proof of marriage before he and the woman signed tho deed, Hlnardl had produced the license, the mother and the child. The rather Important absence of a civil or religious certificate was mnde known to tho couple. They were slow to realize the condition of things, which was finally Impressed upon them. The visit to Alderman Howe and the ceremony In his ofllce was the result. The splice was made and the real es tate purchase made and Mr. and Mrs. Rlnardl and tho baby returned to Plttston In a satisfied frame of mind. COMMON COUNCIL OID NOT A1EET. Only tTeii Members of Thnt l'resrnt Lint Night. Uody Only ten members appeared for last night's regular meeting of common council. Owing to the lack of a quorum an adjournment was made until next Thursday night. Tho failure to meet was not at nil significant, although It had been re ported that the Republican members might remain away from all meetings In order to prevent action on the ap propriation ordinance. Democrats and Republicans wcro about equally repre sented among those who wore present. If a meeting had been held, ten min utes would have sufficed to finish all current business beforo tho lower body. Select council Is slated to meet In ndjourned session next Tuesday night, when the appropriation ordinance will pass third reading. It will go to the common branch for two readings Thursday night, will be pussed on third nnd final reading at another adjourned meeting Friday or Saturday nights or preceding the reorganization of coun cil on the following Monday morning. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Another Crowded House. An nudlenco that was ns large and quito as enthusiastic as that of Wednes day saw "Sweet Innlscarra" at tho Ly ceum last night, and heard Chauncey Olcott in his sweet songs. Wnges of Sin. The "Wages of Sin," a strong melo drama with many exciting climaxes, was produced at the Academy last night by tho King Dramatlo company. In tho af ternoon "Tho Lady of Lyons" was well presented. "Tho Circus Girl" Is tho bill for today's matinee, nnd "Brother for Brother" Is scheduled for tonight. Loudon Gaiety Girl. Th "London Gaiety Girls" opened a tli re o days' engagement at Muslo hall yesterday afternoon. Tho company, which Is headed by Comedian John A. Flynn and Tot Gutchard, tho danseur, includes Homo merltlous specialty artists, among whom may be mentioned tho Herbert Brothers, acrobats; and the well-known ventriloquist, Alex W. Wilson, and the Belmonts. Misses Carrie Bastedo and Etta Bastedo, two bright, little vocalists, also made a great hit with their songs and dances. The performance will bo re peated today and tomorrow. Snivtelle Dramatic Company. Sawtelle's dramatic company nnJ Im perial orchestra, an organization of thirty people, will open a week's engagement rt the Academy on Monday evening with Howard P. Taylor's four-act society con cdy drama, "On tho Hudson." JcsMo Sawtelle will appear as Ollle Summer vlllc, a character In which she has made an enviable dramatic success. Tho spe cialty acts aro given by Georgle Dean Spauldlng, world renowned harpist und BwIsb bell ringer; Ojorgo FUbci, char acter singer nnd dancer; If. 15. McXce. monologue artist; Frame H. Kent, solo violinist and Swiss bell ringer; LI-skIq N. Wilson, dashing dialect singer and danc er; Ruaaell Rrandow, baritone singer No other repertoire comoanv his over f. fired hero as artlitlo unl vm.ed it cl;m of sppii-iltlej. KILCULLEN HOME ' FROM NEWARK, N. J. Went Their Expecting to Plnd tlie Uody of Ills llrotlierlnLuw. WAS A CASG OP MISTAKEN IDENTITY John McNniunrn Itnd Worked for a Tlino in Newark mid u Number ol Those. Who wcro Acquainted with Him wore i'oaltlvo it Win Hit Uody Was Touiid in tho I'nliico Hold, .linn Registered ns Jiitncs Sickle, ol forth Amboy. John Kllcullen, of South Washington, avenue, who received a telegram Wed nesday, stating that his brother-in-law, John McNamarn, had committed sui cide In the Pnlace hotel at Newark, returned from that city at 12.03 o'clock this morning, where he went to make arrangements for the removal of the remains of the supposed suicide to this city. Mr. Kllcullen was met at the train by a Tribune reporter. Ho said that upon his arrival at Kcw ark, he went to tho Palace hotel, and was directed to Ilollte's morgue, where the body laid. At a glance he saw it was not his brother-in-law, and im mediately telegraphed to his wife, In forming her of tho fact. Before the telegram was Fent McNamara had walked Into his sister's home, having read tho account of his supposed death In the evening papers. When asked by the reporter, how the dead man was Identified as McNamarn, Mr. Kllcullen said: "The whole matter Is a blunder on tho part of the chief of police of New ark. The man was said to bo my brother-in-law by the patrolman on the beat; Petor Murray, a saloonkeeper, for whom McNamara had worked; Mrs. Lot, where John boarded, and a print er named .Tames Connolly, nlso a young man from Wllkes-Barre. They all as serted It was John McNamara. My cousin, Thnmns Kllcullen, formerly of Olyphnnt, but now ti street car man In Newark, upon seeing the account In the papers, went to the morgue to see the remain?, and he told the chief of police und the coroner that it wan not McNamara, frr ho knew the latter ln timr.tely. Ho told them not to tele graph to ine, as he was positive that a mistake was made In the identification. NOT ET IDENTIFIED. ''Who la the dead man? N one knew. He did not end his own life. A defect ive gas Jet in the room where he was found, was the cause of his death. The clerk ut tho Palace told ine that tho fellow came to the hotel about 3 o'clock last Saturday morning and registered as James Sickles, of Perth Amboy, N. J., but the clerk doubted that he was giving his right name. "He did not leave a call, and at 2 o'clock that afternoon an attempt was made to arouse him. No response was received to the ringing of the bell In his room, and finally the door was forc ed open, and the large volume of es caping gas told the tale. The man was ....! J.l I.. 1, 1.. .1 p. 1,J.. ... "' , ' , In'T,. . It was found that the stop-cock was In bad order." "After the body was placed in the morgue, the patrolman on that beat, out of curiosity, went In to view the body, and to one of the men standing around he said: 'This fellow Is Mac, who used to be a bartender up In Mur ray s.' "Peter Murray was sent for, and he, after viewing the remains, said It was his former employe.' Then Mrs. Lot, the boarding mistress, came and Identified the dead man as McNamara, who boarded with her on Grove street. Connolly, the printer, said It was John, nnd claiming that ho was his step brother, asked for tho $S5 that were found In the pockets. Murray told the coroner that MeNamnra had an uncle, John Kllcullen, In Scranton, also an other uncle, P. If. Coyne, of tho Coyne house. These utatements all came out In the Newark paperw, and my cousin Thomas Kllcullen went to the morgue and In an Instant knew It was not the raun tho other persons stated It was, and told the chief not to wire me. The chief believed that Murray and the others were right, and that explains the mstake." NOT KNOWN AT PERTH AMBOY. The authorities at Newark are unable to find out who the deceased Is, a mes sage wns sent to Perth Amboy, but no one In that town knows of James Sickles, tho name registered at the Palace hotel. McNamara, at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. John Kllcullen, discussed the matter yesterday afternoon with a Tribune reporter. McNamara could offer no explana tion of why the names of Kllcullen and Coyne should have been used In the telegram to the Scranton pollco unless given to the Newark authorities by Bonio one who Knew McNamara In Newark and had heard him mention those people cnsually In conversing about his friends and relatives. SUE WANTS DIVORCC Mrs. Robert Itonwick Seeks Separn tinn iroin Her Husband. Testimony In the proceeding for di vorce brought by Mrs. Robert Renwlck was heard before Stenographer Cos ton, commissioner, yesterday. Her counsel wns Major Everett Warron; Attorney John P. Scragg appeared for the husband. The couple were wedded early In 1693 in New York city and sep arated about a vear pgo. Mrs. Renwlck testified to her hus band's alleged unreasonable penurious ness and his violence. She ulleged he had made too close a friend of a wo man named Laura Spangenberg. Misses Mabel and Ella Osland and Richard Osland, neighbors, testified In behalf of Mrs. Renwlck. Renwlck's claim Is that domestlo trouble was caused by his wife's ex travagance and her desire to board her mother and other relatives. Ho further alleges that his conduct has been all that could have been expected under the trying circumstances. Cl.ARK IS AQAIN AT LIBURTV. Says IIo Did Not Tulfo 95. from tho Woman. Constalilo James Clark, who was ar rested Tuesday on a charuo of taking a $5 bill from a Polish woman in the corridor of the court house, wns releas ed on ball yesterday. Kx-Aldertnan John Kelly became his bondsman in the sum of 1500. Clark denies that ho took $5 from the woman. Ho sayH that sh'e volun tarily gave it to him for his services in tiylntr to Ret u bondsman for a rela tive of hers who was In the county I Jail. DIVINED HIS PURPOSE. A Story Told iu Wiuhlngton on ItoprrtRcnlntlvr Conuoll. From the Washington Post. An elegant bit of pasteboard, fash ionably engraved, wns sent In from the Houso corridor yesterday to Represen tative William Connell, the plain man of simple manners but honest heart, who has worked his way from a driver boy In tho Pennsylvania mines to one of the largest and wealthiest Individ ual operators In tho Wyoming region. Looking as weather beaten ns a gold seaker, who had braved the rigors ot an Ataskan winter, Mr. Connell re sponded In due season, and was con fronted by a young gentleman of easy manners and stylish clothes. Tho two were utter strangers, but after formal greetings, tho caller explained that he came from one of the towns in the dls trlct Mr. Connell represents, and had been on a tour south. "I have been to Tampa," he said, "and had a deuced good time, you know. From there I came on to Ashevllle, and so on to Washington, you know." All the while the young man fingered his gold-headed umbrella with some embarrassment, and looked rather timidly at the lis tening congressman. "You're busted," was Mr. Connell's reply. "Well, yes, I am," the young man admitted. "How much will It cost you to get home?" "The railway fare Is 7, but I should need a llttlo money besides." The grizzled right hand that used to guide mining mules through tho dark passages dived down Into tho deep pocket of his black trousers and fished out a wallet. "Will that do?" asked Mr. Connell, Indifferently, as ho proffered $8 In bills. The young man said It would, ex pressing his thanks profusely. "Shall I address a letter to you at your hotel or at tho capltol?" he said, as he was about to hurry away. "Oh, the cnpltol will do," said Mr. Connell, but there wasn't a londlke ex pression on his countenance. GOLD IN WYOMING COUNTY. Company Organize nnd Hills Full oi Prospectors. Gold has been discovered In Wyo ming county, near a little village called Lockvllle. For a number of years the citizens have been aware of the fact that there was rich mineral of some description there, but of late the ques tion has been more thoroughly dis cussed by some of the citizens, and the agitation has developed Into a stock company organized with the Intention of putting down a test hole. It Is a common occurrence to see men congregate In groups and discuss the future of the new company and the possibility of wealth and leisure crown ing Its efforts. A circumstance oc- tuiiuu juiuiy iu jiiuji uie wnit'i huh an eye wltneFs. A prominent land owner and his family were enjoying the evening together when a heavy rap was heard at the door. The door was opened nnd a man stepped In with a lantern in his hand, apparently in great excitement. He asked for an Interview- with the man of tho house, which was granted. They were no sooner outside than something was whispered and both men started off at a rapid pace. Two hours elapsed and the family became alarmed, fearing some harm had be fallen him and won about to make a search when the man ot the house put In his uppearance. He kept the family In suspense for a while and then cald: "We are rich, wo have found gold." Some of the precious metal was pro duced and the man who had called so hastily the night beforo appeared on the scene and turned out to be an ex pert California gold miner. This discovery has created great ex citement, the news has spread like wild fire, and today the hills are full of prospectors. It Is evident that new discoveries will follow nnd it Is pos siblo that rich gold fields may yet be developed. Beside, It Is known that other rich minerals exist there that will be tested by experts In the near future. Wllkes-Barre Record. ONE KDITOIt WUKUIUI). From tho Wllkes-Barro Times. The Scranton Tribune proposes that tho tax on beer should be Increased to tho extent of a dollar a keg. That would necessitate Its salo at retail at about fifteen cents a glass. No News ol Lnrov. No news of Leroy, the supposed gov ernment horse buyer, who suddenly disappeared from this region last Sun day, was learned hero yesterday. MARRIED. WOOD-MARSH In Scranton, Pa., March 24, 1S93, by Rev. Richard Hlorns, Thom as H. Wood to Miss Jennie Marsh, both of Scranton. Grand Music by Bauer's Orchestra Saturday. Afternoon In Our Cloak Department We will make a great display of NEW Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Jackets, Children's Jackets, Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Skirts. These are garments just opeued this morning. MEARS & COMING! Moving Time is near the time when so many dishes are broken. But don't worry if they do break, for you can get a nice new Guaranteed Set in the latest shapes and decorations at surprisingly low prices, at MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk In and look around." OFFICERS OP THE ELKS. Nominations Were Miide by Scranton Lodge Lust Night. Nominations of offlcers to be elected at tho annual meeting of tho Scranton Lodge of Elks next Thursday night, were made at a meeting of the lodge last night. Tho nominations were as follows: Exalted ruler, D. J. Reedy and J. El liott Ross; esteemed leading knight, W. S. Millar; esteemed loyal ltnlght, Fred. C. Smith; esteemed lecturing knight, Henry a. Dale; secretary, W. S. Gould! treasurer, H. J. Schubert: tyler, W. F. Hoslam; trustee, M. F. Snndo. Tho retiring exalted ruler, W. J. Welchel, was elected delegate and P. F. Gunstcr and M. F. Sando niter nates to the Grand lodge. Tho instal lation will be on the llrst Thursday in April. Scranton llusiness Collcu'C Special tuition rates for spring and' summer months. Call at the College or write. llrowii. tlio iirnymnn. Has the greatest facilities for carting freight. Telephone JC32. The Spring Hopkhn and Howard New York hats aro in ut Rose, the Hatter. MOTHERS PRAISE Hood's Sarsa parllla, because, by its great blood enriching qualities. It gives rosy checks and vigorous appetites to pale nnd puny children. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite family cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c. I Ten o 4 0 I Crates o . , v g Y 7 of the carload of pic ture frames that started the week's selling, were opened yesterday for today and Satur- A day shoppers. v This means i.oco new frames to pick from. The price is the same one-fourth reg ular value. Moving and house cleaning time bring to licht broken, marred o 3 5 and out-of-date picture trames. This sale creates the opportunity to replace them to do it so cheaply you'll be sur prised. O o o o o X Pictures Httcfl Tree. j No charge for wire or Y screw eyes. 4 p iSfACK uoarrt rrce. $ Best French Glass $ price or window glass at lils'jn three-Iuoh WliltB o o o o o o o o and tint Frame, solireu- inr lurlyforSl.SO. Salu price, "'-' 0 iff l.lxaa I.'lorentlna White Rnamel Frames. ,::...:... pc $1.'J5. Salo price., llxll Ileal Golden Oal: Kraiuei. Worth 35 cents- 1 Or Kale prlco., o 10x20 five-Inch Burnished Gilt Florentine Frames. Worth?!. Salo prlco $1 303 Lackawanna Ays, I"! mnonei J ts W1111I Monday, March 28, ooooooo We will open Saturday morning a splendid assort ment of 75c. Foulard Silks, in all colors. Opening Price Plaid Silks iu great variety. 00000000 B All the new -things in stylish Dress Goods. Special prices Satur day and Monday. HAGEN, March 23, 1S98. The Gem Cafe 128 WnshliiRton Avenue, Successor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 2S cents; S meal tickets, 11.00: 21 meal tickets. (4.09. Brtakfast, t to 8.80 a. m.; Elnner. 11.30 to 2 p, m.; Sup per, i) p. m. to 7.3U p. m. Soup Clam Broth Baked Stuffed Shad Prime Ribs of Roast Beef n la Dish Gravy Roast Loin of Pork Short Ribs of Beef with Roast Potatoes Entre Rico Cake a la Lemon Sauce Creamed Potatoes Escolloped Tomatoes Stewed Pansnlps Apple Pie Coccanut Pio Pumpkin Flo Dclmonlco Pudding Fruit Worcestershire Sauce Pickles Salted Wafers French Prlp Coffco Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Nover Closed Baby Bazaar A comfortable baby is a "good baby." ARNOLD'S Knit Night Drawers, Knit Night Gowns, Knit Bath Blankets Secure comfort for child and mother Also Full Line of Domet Flannel Night downs, Lounging downs and Dressing Sacques For Ladles and Children. S12 SRRUCE STREET Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis mid nit StomncU Disor ders positively cured. (Jrovor Uruham'g Dys pepsia Homctly I) n micclllc. One doso re moves alt distress andu jiermnncnlcuroot tho most chronic and novore cases in guaran teed. Do not suffer 1 A oO-ccnt botllo will convlncatlio most skeptical. Matthew llro., DrnssHH IJ20 Lncka wauua uvvnue. Call and be convinced on Low Price3 We are giving on all our Diamonds, Watches, Fine OUR LINE OF FINE CHINA. jfyffft'v Will be sold regardless of tbat line of goods. CRITERION 11 BOIES PRICE OF LATTER, Step in aud Weichel, Jeweler, 408 Spruce Street. - i v Saturday, March 26 Iti I LarxOi 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Our Jewelry Space Covers about io feet of counte room. Not very large one t hold so many bargains. Czarina Fins Worth iqc, silver plated.' Go too many. Price now . 4r Corsage Sword Pins Silver plated, worth ioc. Pried now .... 4c (Slightly Urnlhed) Link CulT Buttons Silver plated, some people act 24c ..... 4c (Thcso are slightly tarnished. ) Hat Pins With pearl top, worth Now .... IOC. 4c Collar Buttons Gold plated, were 4c each. Now . . . 6 for 4c (They're slightly tarnished-) Glove Buttoncrs Hook or pin style, pearl handles, worth 19c Now . . 10c Shirt Waist Sets Bronze finish, was ioc The set now .... 4c Heart Pins Single or double hearts, with or nament, worth 19c. Now . 4c Leather Watch Chains Good snap and button holder, worth ioc. Now . . 3c Key Chain Leather. Price now . 80 Tinsel Belts Gilt, with gilt buckle and cloth. Was 24c. Now . . lOo Tinsel Belts Silver, with silver adornments. Were 49c. Now . . 10C Waist Set Special. Silver plate, worth 19c. Now,. 9o THE GREAT 4C STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. . Jewelry And Silverwai of cost, as we are going out We also carry a Hue of U $10, $12 AND $25, Hear Them. and Evening. All CRAPHQPHQN eparfments We Will Make a Large Display of 00000000 GOODS 1 Our Stores will be beautifully decorated with Plants and Flow ers. All our friends are invited to iuspect the goods aud enjoy the music.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers