G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJ.S--SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1899. Connell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVILGGKS OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, Hooiu :io Council Building. LUMBER CO,, Contractors and Builders, Will be pleased to give you estimates for the erection of new buildings or repair work. Have erected many fine buildings during the past year, aud respectfullj' refer you to their owtiers as to our adherence to plaus and speci fications. HENRY fl. KflUFflOLD, flanager. Illllce mid .Mill : 031, 033 and 035 IM'cscolt Avenue. E M P SELLS lODAKS And Photo Suppllc ijo Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, Specialist. Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat i Ulicel.tfuirt. Oa.ro to 32.UO p-m; 2lo t. Wjlllmns IStilldlug, Opp. I'ostofflcs x, fgS8(aK - TJfa-fjpa.iLi.s... v -f -f -t-f -f I CITY NOTES i - - 4 lO Till; FIUKMBN -The mcmbtis of Jlic lire ilepartment will mtet at thc L tclsior hoio houto at 1! o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funuul of 'llioitiab .Noone. iti:scrn mission MCi:Ti.NG.-Mi- v Anna Van Noil, of tho Young Women'n hrlstian association will uililrcrs the meeting at tho Itebcuo mission tonight. A ladles.' ipiartcttc will sins. All aro Invited. AT ST. LUKB'S.-Hols communion will be. celebrate! it St. Luke's tomorrow at t S and 11.30 o'clock a. in. The upd-lal Kaster Day music will he at tho 10.UO o'clock a. in. service. SPECIAL. MEETING. I.verv member ot Mosea Taylor Sister lodge No. 120, Aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Jtallroad Trainmen, Is requested to attend tho spe cial meeting to bo held at the hall Mon day morning at S a. m. to arrange for at tending tho funeral of the lite Mrs. ElU.i Grossman, of 523 Pleasant street. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH. Laborer Crushed by a Tall of Coal in the Mt. Pleasant Mines. John Ilodlck, employed as a laboier in the Mt. Pleasant mines', was liter ally crushed beneath a fall of coal ye3 teiday afternoon. Ills Injuries were principally upon the left side. His face . and scalp were lacerated, the left shoulder and arm weie broken und lac orated, nnd the left leg was almost severed just above the knee. The injured man was removed to the Lackawanna hospital and died there at 10.(2 o'clock last night. Death was due to shock and loss of blood. Rodlck is a married man and lesldes In West Scinnton. DIED. ALEXANDER In North bcianton. March W, JSW, Hopkln Alexander, C3 years of age, at tho residence, U Ar thur street. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment lit the Warn burn Street cemetery. (IROSSMAN.-In West Scranton, March SI. 1830, Mrs. Edward GioBsm.in, aged 40 j ears, at her heme, 527 Pleasant street. Funeral Monday morning, with high mass at St, John's Guman Catho lic church at 9 o clock. Internum In Cathedral cemetery KEATOR-In Noith Scranton. March 31, U00, John D. Kentor, iiged 51 jears, at his home, on Summit avenue. Funcrnl Monday, interment In last Uenton cemetery. MACDONALD.-In Wtst Scranton. March OT, 1S93, D, C. MacDonald. aged 5S jtais, at his home, 170 South Seventh street. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Inter ment In Cathedral cemctciy. O'HORA. In Dunmoro. March 30, 18U3, Patrick O'Hora, 71 ears of ago, at Uih residence on Chestnut street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In terment at St. Mary's cemetei). REGAN. In West Scranton, March ."1, 1S99. Teresa, the young daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John K, Rfgan of 434 Rail road avenue. Funeral tomorrow after noon at 2 30 o'clock. Intel ment at tho Cathedral cemotcrj. yOUNG. In West Scranton, March 3. 1MO, J-ealo Young, aged Iti years, at home o Ele.uer Moriinn, 10j South I'll moro avenue, riineml i.nnouneement later. GROUND BROKEN FOR FOUNDLING HOME IT WILL BE BEADY TOR OCCU PANCY BY PALL. Building Will Bo Three Stories in Height and Will Have a Basement and Sub-Basement Manner in Which the Space, on tho Different Tloors Is Divided Grounds About the Building Aro to Be Laid Out in a Proper Manner. Giound was broken a row Uajs ago for the beginning of tho erection of tho now St. Joseph's Foundling Home In North 1'ntk and It Is expected that everything will be completed and the building ready for occupancy with the advent of fall Much has been ac complished to bring this desired end In lew nnd now n fruition of tho hopes of those Interested seems a cer tainty. Tho building, tho plans of which weio diuwn by Architect I'erclval J. Monis, whose looms aro located In the Connell building, will bo three stoiles In height and have a base ment nnd sub-basement running be neath It the full length. Indiana lime stone and dressed and common brick will be used in the const! uetlon "in.l It will be made as absolutely Ure-pioof as possible. John Colllgan, of North AVashlngton avenue, has the contract. Fi.i'ik C'arlucel will do the stone work and (Minster & Foisyth will do the plumb ing and gas fitting. The common In Ick will be obtained hete and tho finished brick at Coining, N. Y. Th loof will be tiled. The building will be US feet long und seventy feet wide at the wings and forty-five In tho muln structure. INTEniOl! ARRANGEMENTS Beginning with the sub-basement and pioceedlng upwaid, u geneial idea can be gained of the Intel lor airangj ments. The lighting, heating and ven tilating apparatus will be placed in tho sub-basement, which Insures eb soluto dryness. Temporal ily, gas will be used for lighting, but in time un electrlo plant will be Installed. The heating nnd ventilating will bo done with a fun system and hot and cold air. In tho basement will be located the bakery, sen ants' dining room, laun dry, cold stoiage, etc., all conveniently at ranged. On the first floor you outer the build ing by a handsomely built entrance way In the center of the main build ing, facing towards Adams avenue. Stepping into u laige vestibule, on the light and left are found two vva.t Ing rooms, each 13x15 feet In size. Running lengthwise of the building on either side of the vestibule Is a conl dor w hlch connects the two w Ings. Conveniently located on either side of this corridor In the main building and wings are the following rooms: Ortlce (12x19;! infants' ward (25x23); chlldien's ward (2ox2r); kindergarten (2510); play room (25x21); children's dining room (20x20); and the phar macy, physician's room, baths, toilets anil retiring rooms. Till! FIRST FLOOR. At each end of the corridor are stair ways leading down into the basement and up Into the second floor. On this lloor are arranged, In the east wing and main building, the dormitoiles, community looms, hospital (geneial), linen room and lavutoiles. In the west wing is an attractively arranged chapel (23.1C), running north and south, lengthwise of the wing, and ex tending in a vaulted aich to the roof. In the rear of tho chapel is a sacrlfcty (10x25), also very adaptable to its pui pose. Leading from the second lloor In tho east whig is tho stall way to the third lloor. In the wing and main build ing are arranged on this lloor tho hos pital for contagious diseases, nuists' and extra rooms. Thus can be Imag ined what nn excellent building with perfect arrangements throughout tho home will bo. The grounds sui rounding the build ing In time will nlso be laid out In a proper way. The frontage on Adams avenue is 150 feet with n depth of MO feet and the location is an ideal Jne. The building stands about 150 feet back ftom the uiadwav. MAYOR HARDING SUED. Refusal to Sign Ordinance Accepting Fire Hydinnts Alleged Grievance. The I. O. Frost Sons Manufacturing company have secured a writ of alter native mandamus to compel Mayor BrnJ'imln Hurtling, of Plttston, to sign a ceilaln ordinance providing for tho purchase of twentv-iho hydrants for the flic department Ths writ was male returnable Mon day April 17. The potltlrncu set forth that they put in bids for furnishing the twenty-live Are hjdrmts ncccrdlrp to an ordinance parred by the city council, and were awarded the con tract for furnishing the same at a cost of $587.50, tho amount of their bid. The contrart was executed and tho tire hydrants shipped to Plttston. But that the major had refused to sign the ordinance making it legal. The action is now brought to compel the mayor to sign the contract. TRUST COMPANY'S BUILDING. Work of Alteration Begun Yesterday by Contractor Schroeder. Conti actor Conrad Schroeder yes terday began the work of tearing out the Lackawanna Trust and Safe De posit company's building at 404 Lacka wanna avenue to make way for tho handsome new bank building, describ ed at length previously In The Tri bune. Business will go on as usual while the altciatlons are being made. All the Senses Are Satisfied when you drink n cup of "Red Ribbon" Mocha & Java. Demonstration at Goldsmith's Bas'iinr Easter Flowers. Clark's Easter display Is In their an nex, No 205 Washington avenue Fin est display of all kinds of (lowers nnd decorating plants. A Card. (P,lnn...AA n K ..., tw. .1.. ... Kn.... a a 1 fuctory or money refunded. J. a. lione A Son, Uunmore, Pa.; John P. Donahue, Bciunton, l'u. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on a to-ccnt bottle of Greenes Warrunttd Syrup of Tar if It I Health Depends chiefly upon the condition of the stomach. If the stom ach Is not performing its proper functions, you can not enjoy good health. The genuine Johann Hoff s Malt Extract when taken with meals, will aid the stomach to perform Its duty keep it in good order, and thus enable you to secure the full benefit of your food. Prof. Pietra Santa of Paris, writes: "As a large number of patients lack the necessary power to digest solid food, and would through the use of stimulants be merely excited and weakened, therefore I regard It of Immense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a nutritious tonic and rem edy like Johann Hoff's Malt Ex tract, which will act not only as a tonic, but as a nutrient as well, and which Is less exciting than wine as a stimulant." Ask for tho Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract All Others are Imitations FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. Week of Pinyer Suggested by the W. C. T. U. The National Women's Christian Temperance union has issued tho fol lowing call for a week of prayer from April 0th to lCth Inclusive: "Our countiy Is entering upon a v era, new and vntiled problems are pre sent d for s-olutlon. Millions of people are coming under our go eminent who do not understand our civilization or our social and religious customs ' Believing that the Christian fab bath is an essential Institution of ecrv self-governing nation, which should be observed thioughout our entlro pos sessions, we, therefore, Invito all Chris tians to set apart the week beginning with the Sunday after Enstr as a time of special prayer for pieservatlon and better observance of the Lord's Day. "First, Let us entreat God to quick en the conscience of Christians regard ing the duty of a better Sunday ob servance, in1 only for themselves but for those also whom they may influ ence. "Second, We recommend that during this week time may bo given to a care ful study of the Sunday law as given In God's word that we nmj better ap pieclate that It Is not a law Intended to deprive any of innocent pleasure, but a law of Infinite love, given because God knew that obedience theieto is es sential to our happiness heie and here after. "Third, Let us pray and labor that tho Sunday laws which make it possi ble for most of those who aro In the employ of others to use Sunday for lest and worship, may bo continued and moie faithfully observed until the mul titudes of American citizens who have no Sunday rest, and the millions re cently brought under our protection shall also become the recipients ot the blessings lesultinc fiom the observ ance of tjio true Sunday." ESTIMATES BILL DELAYED. Has Not as Yet Come to Mayor Bailey. The annual appropriation ordinance, which passed Anally In common coun cil Tuesday night, had not reached Mayor's Bailey hands up to 6 o'clock lust evening. The mnyor was at a loss to explain the delay. He said, however, that ho expected it this morning. The Sanderson avenue pave ordin ance lecelved the mayor's slgnatuie yesterday. Three Meets This Year. The West End Wheelmen will give three race meets during this season at tho West Side Park. Tho dates aie Decoration Day and July 4, to gether with tho National Circuit meet In Septembei. The West Side bojs have leased the West Sldo park for a term of years and It Is their Inten tion to wipe out the entire debt on the new giand stand this year. Easter Tlowers for Holy Thursday at Clark's annex, 201 Washington avenue, old Gueinsey building. Free Concert, Tree Magazines and Souvenirs. Grand opening Satuiday evening, April 1. Beldleman the Bookman, new Masonic Temple, 122 Spruce street. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho rtC&jyyfv&cdw Signature) For th? Easter Dinner Fresh Turkeys, Ducks, Chick ens, Broilers and Capons, Lobsters Scallops, Prawn Oysters, Ripe To matoes, Wax Beans, Cauliflower, New Potatoes, Head Lettuce, Cel ery, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Cu cumbers, New Cabbat. e, Strawber ries, York State Grapes, Pineapples, Fancy Oranges and Bananas. Pierce's . Market PROGRAMME OF CITY INSTITUTE EXCELLENT CORPS OF INSTRUC TORS IS ENGAGED. Dr. Schaeffer, Superintendent Houck, Prof. Brumbaugh, All Old Favor ites, Aro on the List Prof . Corson, State Superintendent of Public In struction of Ohio, and Miss Logan, of Cincinnati, Are the New In structorsChoruses nnd Drills by School Children a Feature. Appended Is tho programme for the sixth annual Institute of the city teachers which begins at the high school auditorium next Monday to last four days. The Instructors are Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, .state superintendent of public instruction; Professor H. A. Houck, his assistant: Professor M. (5. Brumbaugh, of tho University of Penn sylvania; O. T. Corson, state superin tendent of Ohio, and Miss Anna 13. Logan, of Cincinnati, Ohio. There will be the usual choruses and drills by the children of tho public schools, but the evening sessions, or en tertainments, will not bo had this year. The programme follows: Monday, 2 p. m. Invocation. Chorus, Nos. 2,, 27, 2S. Civics N. C. Schaeffer Method In Hlstoiy.,.M. G. Biumbaugh Music. Addiess H. A. Houck Tuesday, !U0 a. m. Invocation and music. Tact In tho School Room..O. T. Corson Nature Study. ...Miss Anna 13. Logan Music. Civics N. C. Schaeffer How to Teach a Poem, M. G. Brumbaugh Tuesduj, 2 p. m. Choi us, Nos. 33, 3", ?C. Tho Klndcigaiten In the Public School System, Miss Susan Underwood Klndcigaiten nnd Primary, Miss Anna E. Logan Music Schubert Quartette Fioebel N. C. Schucffer Music Schubeit Quuttette Wednesday, 9.30 a. m Invocation and music. What a Pupil Has n Right to Ex pect from the Teacher.. O. T. Corson English Literature. M. (1. Brumbaugh Music. Ceogtaphy Miss Anna 1'. Logan Address.... H. A Houck Wednesday, 2 p. m Chorus. Nos. 13. 14. 10. Boys, go to College.. II A Houck Solo, "Spring Song".. Sirs. B. T. Jayne The Growth of tho (Public School System M. G. Brumbaugh Duet. Mrs. B. T. Jayne and Mr. Beynon The Teachers Language and tho Pupil's Language O. T. Coison Thursday, 0.30 a. m. Invocation and music. Language Lessons Miss Logun Necessity of Originality on tho Part of the Teacher O. T. Corson Music. Address H. A. Houck Thursday. 2 p. m. Chorus, Nos. 3, 10, 15. Number Miss Logan Quartette, Miss Smith, Misses Rose and Mrs. Keller. The Pupils Reading O. T. Corson Class drill Mary E. Porcher Address H. A. Houck Friday Morning. Invocation and music. Crltlcsni and Commendation of tho Public School Teacher.. O. T. Corson Reading (Methods and Material). Miss Logan Music. Repoit of committees. Closing address II. A. Houck f wwmJ I 1 MI L. LiictL imb tjuite tiie LiicUciLiei ui tiie oumiiun, inul a. 70 wheel labeled '99, but an entirely new model. The frame lines, are more graceful and the frame is stronger if anything,the weight is less, the tread is narrower, the wheel is more beautifully finished and the construction new. The entire equipment of Scranton Bicycles, tires, saddles, chains, etc., is the most expensive to be had, These and many more points of superiority should make you think of a Scranton.. Manufactured in our own factory. Models A BITTENBENDER Factory The institute committees are made up as follows: Advisory Committee 13. A. Crutten den, Ellen A. Webb, Mrs. M. W. Tonr, Henry Kcmmcrllng, Maggie O'Donnell. Committee on Resolutions II. I.. Burdlek, Mary A. Doyle, Mary F. Con nery, Mrs. Marian Bloom, Lizzie K. JSang. Auditing Committee David Owen, Josle D. Lees, John Beaumont. KNOWS ITS FATE. Blughamton at Last Relieved of All Doubt as to the Piano Factory. Blnghamtoti wanted the Kellnr piano factory. Scranton got It. The former worked hard for It, and were not ful ly satlBllcd up to Thursday that they would not get It. They threatened to withdraw from the bidding for the plant but even that grain of comfort was denied them for they well the fol lowing which appeared In jestorday's Blnghamton Herald speaks for Itself: "Blnghamton will not have the Kel ler piano factory, for late yesterday afternoon, after the Herald went to press, Mr. Charles E. Lee received a letter from Mr. Joseph Keller, proprie tor of the factory, In which ho stated ho had decided to accept Scranton's offer. Ho also thanked all the Blng hamton men Interested In tho enter prise for their generosity and courte ous treatment. It was about tho kind of nn answer that Mr. Lee antici pated " Easter Vacation Excursion, Do not forget tho Easter 'v. Excursion to Washington, St Vacation Saturday, April 1, via Central Railroad of New Jercy. Through train will leave Scranton at C.30. Plttston at S 49 and Wllkes-Barre at ! a. m. Tare for tho round trip from Scranton, $7.75: Pltts ton, $7.51. Wllkes-Barre, $7.20. Tick ets good to return until April 11, In clusive. Tickets will bo good to stop off at Philadelphia, oi return trip, within limit. Tickets will also be good to go on train leaving Scranton at 1.20, Plttston nt 1.37, Wllkes-Barre rt 1,51 p. m. Trains will stop at any station for Washington passengers. The excur sion train will be In chnige of J. S. Swisher, dlstiict passenger nge.it, who will accompany the excursion through to Washington and do all In his power to make the tilp pleasant for all. Rheumatism Cuicd. My wife bus used Chambeilaln'3 Pain Balm for iheumatlsm with great relief, and I can lecommend It as a splendid liniment for iheumatlsm and other household use for which we have found It valuable. W. J. Cuyler, Red Cieek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leudlng met chants of this village and one of the most piomlnent men In this vicin ity. W. G. Phippln, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros, wholesale and retail agents. Our Custom Department is winning new friends who appreciate high merit with lew price, combined with pcifect-flt clothing. Boyls & Mucklow, 410 Lacko, ave. Nothing Pleases You nt Breakfast moro than thp delicious flavor of a fino coffee. This is what "Red Ribbon" will do when you try' it. Demonstration at Goldsmith's Bazaar. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 820 Spruce street. The ridincr senson is nt hnnH. Ynn will soon want a j JjL new w'iee What wheel? There isn't any other wheel and B, $50.00. Hodels C and D, $35. Call and examine the New Ster ling; Special just received. Our line of Sundries are unsur passed. Repairing, Nickel-Plating, Carriages Rubber Tired. Iron and Steel, Wagon makers' and Blacksmiths' Supplies. and Warehouse 126128 Franklin Ave. WEDDINGS At this season of the year Scrnnton seems to have inaugurated a wedding "fad," judging from.thc number of presents we are selling. Libbcy's Cut Glass, Rookwood, Choice China and Brie a Braa Nothing so appropriate. You arc judged buy the presents you make. We are judged by tho stock we have. If it's from our store, it has merit and true worth, for which you are never overcharged. yxvaTV(aA Millar & Peck 134 Wvomins Avcn ITllIICil IX rCU, "Walk In and look around." The Fashion Easter Gloves. My lady's hat aud gown may be a dream of beauty, but what ot it if her bauds are uot properly gloved? Don't overlook this all-importaut item of dress. Visit our glove department today aud see the assortment we spread before you. Two clasp, latest effects, in embroidered backs, slate, modes, tau, brown and red, black, pearl and and white, superior in quality, fit and service to C, any $i glove. Our price, per pair ' Ov Ladies' Mocha Pique Gloves, 2 clasp, in popu- '"7C-r lar shades, worth $1.00 per pair, at ' tJs Our great oue dollar glove of real kid and mocha, two-clasp, embroidered backs, in new spring shades, all sizes, represents the best glove value in the land, of which the equal does not ex ist for less than $1.25 the French Kid Gloves, 3-clasp The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $200,099, 75,000. JOHN T.PORTER. W.W.WATSON.. President .Vice-President Pays Liberal Interest on Time Deposits, FRANK L. PH.LLIPS, Cashier. Avenuo pair. Ladies' real C 'IP style, worth $1.75, P r WANTED! Ever' body contemplating having Dental work done, to note this space next week announcing extraordinary re duction in prices of Artificial Teeth, Gold Crowns, Bridge Work And Fillings of all kinds DR. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce St., Adjoining Hotel Jcrniyn & CO.
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