davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
\ Isl GLOVES AT 81

81 GLOVES AT 81
Women's Gloves, all shades, all sizes, but
to-day is likely to end them. By far the
best 81 Gloves we know Of If you knew
the makers name you'd say So too.
Broadway.
RIBBONS
Men in the trade say there has never been
anything in New York to equal this sale Of
Ribbons.
Fancy Ribbons up to in, at 2Sc yd.
The scarce pure silk, double satin black Ribbon M.
where else so good, so cheap and plentiful.
broadway and Tenth street.
LACES
If some one were to give YOU the I.aces
the import duties alone would lift the prices
above the mark we make.
Oriental, Point de Venice, Net Tops and
other tavories in cream, ecru, fcelle and
LIGHT butter COlorS. Some of the values up
to 81 the price lie.
A dozen other sorts that you'll be just as
glad to get.
broadway.
TRILBY BELTS
Triby is the craze, and the makers are
Glad to put the dalnteSt novelties under that
name Here are 1000 silk belts with beau.
tiful buckle, heart shape, with any initial,
hand engraved, at SOC. These buckles are
heavily plated and initiate the s. value ir
real sterling.
DOTTED swiss AT lac
lust from St. Gall AT less than the plain
cloth would cost. On sale at 1870 A. M.
broadway.
FLORENTINE FRAMES
Florentne brass finished Photo Frames for
cabinet photographs. Rocco patterns to
initiate the s. Florentine, at Sc.
Broadway.
POCKETBOOKS
Pure leather Pocketbooks. well made, in
Guiding values up to ST., may go at 3Sc. In
cludes Combination Card Cases and Chill
dren'S PocketbookS as we'll
broadway.
SHEETS-PILLOW CASES
Get the goods by the yard and you'd pay
about the same.
ll,x2Il yds 90 each.
13N2I, yds 3jc each.
. x2H yds So each
2Ix2H yds., AZ each
25x2iz yds., 4oc each.
2ls2it yls., So each.
4jx}6 IN. Cases TO- each
Fourth Avenue.
CARPETS
The better you know what Carpet prices
have a right to be the more you'll wonder at
the littlenesS of these.
Best quality :" shoot 4" Worsted Velvets at sl.los
former price sl5O. ooo
New patterns in vcyets, So; former price ST. 90
Some have borders. .
Best quality, Atwood extra Taffeta lngTans, soc;
,DC.
M1,ngs, $3.50 to si1 the roll Of 40 yds.
Ingram AT Squares, sos TO Slo
10 wire Tapestry Brussels, SIS; were SO;.
THIRD Floor.
{Hza&sS@@ &C., ; &C.,: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NO FOUR EYES SEE ALIKE

but eUen Nth half eye It is easD
see that something of the happening here Goods
that people rant at prices they ought not easy keep out
| f ouhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
W0MEN'S CAPES


While the big sleeves last every woman
will be wanting Capes. No sign of the big
sleeves going but there are very clear signs
that the Cape men out-made their market.
And the retailers, as a rule, are loaded with
Capes that they bought when prices were
away up.
Walk through our Cape Store. Notice
the price tags. Carry in your mind what
similar goods are marked anywhere else
double often
We can make these little prices because
were fee 10 take any lots that are made
tempting enough
Imported fine Velvet Capes silk lined and deliberately
trimmed with Jet $50; elsewhere $50.
Imported Peau dSoie silk Capes, silk lined and pro-
illsey trimmed with jet $50; elsewhere 500.
imported Cloth Capes with lace and applique effects,
handsomely trimmed with Jet, s2l.so elsewhere $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
FURS STORED

Safe from moths or dust or hurt Of any
kind We insure them, and all for mod
crate charge.
If there are alterations to make-reparlng,
Reducing. nything-Summer is the cheap
est time for YOU to have it done.
second Floor. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
JET BANDS

Everybody is wanting them for the Sans
Gene dresses. Marvellous values, Is, SOC and
81. Nothing in the market like them short
OF double or three times the price.
DreSSmakerS are finding that out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
EMBROiDERIES

Keeps the maker guessing how we can
sell those beautiful Trimming EmbroldereS
at 5 and IOc the I'd.
This morning more help.
second Floor, Brondway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
75c LACES At lie

Not all of them. some are the 81 kind.
Some might retail at less than sc, but at
nc there isn't yard Of them but would
bring a smile OF delight to a miSer. Hun
drcdS of fresh pieces this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TRILBY BELTS

Trilby is the craze, and the makers are
glad to put the daintiest novelties under that
name. Here are 1000 silk belts with beau.
tiful buckle, heart shape with any initial,
hand engraved, at SOC. These buckles are
heavily plated and initiate the s. value ir
real sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FLORENTINE FRAMES

FIorentine brass finished Pho
cabinet photographs. Rocco.
initiate the S. Florentine, at 81
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
DOTTED swiss AT lac

lust from St. Gall. AT less
cloth would cost. On sale at
broadway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
there ARE TWO OF THEM
Roaring Brook Bridge Is Also Up In
the Clouds.
IT HAS A BALLOON LANDING
Central City Approach Is ~ Unpracticabie
% the swetlaud Street Approaeh to
Linden Street Bridgo-Ten Per
Cent. Grade ON the Hill.

City Engineer Phillips plans for the
approaches to Roaring Brook bridge.
which have been turned over to Peter
Stipp. the contractor. show that the
bridge has a balloon landing, not quite
as bad as its mate at Linden street, but
a balloon landing, nevertheless.
Figure as they would the engineers
corps could not get anything better
than 10 per cent. grade over the
Spruce street approach, q grade only l
per cent. less than the steepest part of
West Lackawanna avenue hill and one
that is likely never to be used by
teamsters In preference to the Adams
avenue route to Cedar avenue.
What Ono Contractor Said.
''There have been many mistakes in
the building Of that bridge" ssaid a
well-known contractor who was view
ing the work yesterday. "but the great
est mistake was in anchOring the GEN.
trail city end of 1t up among the clouds.
The Spruce street approach Is too steep
for ordinary traffice. and will make the
bridge impracticable. About the only
use can see for 1t Is that 1t will make
an excellent roosting place for the
goats of Shanty HILL"
The bridge itself will be what bridge
builders call camel back" There
will be hump in the center which Is
climbed by 2A per cent. grade on one
side and AZ per cent. grade on the
other. This will not cause any serious
inconvenience to trafflc-that will all
be done by the approach-but in order
to contribute something to the general
unsatisfactory nature Of the bridge, 1t
had to take upon itself this unsightly
hump for fear 1t might be a thing of
beauty II not Joy forever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

Directors Of New Board Of Trade Build ing
VIII Meet Today.

Directors Of New Board Of Trade Build ing
Will Meet Today.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock the board
Of directors of the proposed board Of
trade building will meet for general
business. 1t consists Of the following
stockholders: c. Parker Davidson.
president; D. B. Atherton, secretary;
A. d. Dean, treasurer; Major Everett
Warren, f. B. Sturges, DR.. D. B. Hand,
DR.. L. NJ. Gates, w. A. May, ]. W.
Oakford. T. II. Watkins. Secretary
Atherton Is not director elected by
the stockholders. but was elected for
that position by the nine directors.
The treasurer has collected 10 per
cent. of the capital stock and tomorrow
the notice Of the intention to apply for
charter will be published in the daily
papers. That will be chiefly the object
Of the meeting. though building plans
will be looked over with view to select
the best. 1t Is the intention of the COM
pany to pass on no plans but those Of
Scranton architects. The secretary has
80 notified the hundred or more foreign
architects who wrote on for particulars.
In about a week force Of men will
be set to work excavating for the foun-
dation. The company was organized
on Thursday, July 25, and the building.
1t Is expected, will be finished and ready
for occupancy on April 1, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
ELKS IN EVIDENCE.

Entire CITY and Suburbs Covered In q
Novel Way Last Night.
Providing the weather Is fair the
Elks' excursion to Lake Ariel Wednes-
day cannot help but be a big success.
The members one and all have worked
hard to make the arrangements as COM
plete as rs possible, and no stone has
been left unturned to attract a large
attendance.
Among the many advertising schemes,
one introduced by them last night is
the most novel Of any yet chronicled in
the history Of excursion advertising.
Bauer's band attracted hundreds to the
street in front Of the Elks' club room.
where announcements Of the excursion
met their eyes on every side. and while
this was going on in the central city the
two illuminated "trolliosis' cars, with
the second section Of Bauer's band and
a crowd Of Elks aboard. sped through
the suburbs. bearing transparencies an
nouncing the big event Of tomorrow.
Unless all calculations fail tomorrow
will be a red-letter day in the annals
Of Lake Ariel. The following are the
committee having the excursion In
hand:
General Committee-Charles H. Schodt.
chairman; Henry T. Koehler, secretary;
John j. Brown, treasurer.
Committee on nsportatton-Charles
H. Schadt, Hon. John E. Roche. Frank
Martin.
Refreshments-F. w. Martin, E. Moses,
Joseph Levy.
Advertising-Fred F. Schoen, j. u.
Reese, ]. ]. Cummings.
Amusement-V. A. Simrell, Alex. Dunn,
jr., Walter Haslam.
Music and Dancing-Will;am Mcbride.
John T. Watkins, Charles ]. Weichel.
Wheel-George Gunster, w. A. Raub
Frank Robl.ng, jr.
Clam Bake-Isaac Brown, w. 8. Gould,
william Mcbride.
Park Managers-Hon. NJ. F. Sando,
Thomas Ruddy. Charles Westpfahl, John
Benore, H. ]. Schubert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
HEARING BEFORE VIEWERS.

Proeeedings Against the Jsrmyu and
Rushbrook Water Company.
In court room No. 2 yesterday the
Ave viewers appointed by court to in
qudre into the action of p. ]. Lee. Of Jer-
myn, against the Jermyn and RUSH
brook Water company for damages,
met and heard the testimony Of several
witnesses. Attorney 8. 3. Price ap-
.peafed for the ;phinti6. and Attorney
Chatles H. wAgs for the company.
The Water company took possession
Of the Rushbrook creek by virtue Of
the right OF eminent domain and prop
erty Of the plaintiff borders on It.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

low these goods to remain on the side
walk. But II they were to follow the
strict letter Of the law they would
cause q greater nuisance than they do
now. as the sidewalk would be contin-
ually blocked by goods being carried In
and out Of the stores. BY making q
concession to the merchants and allow
ing them to use the outer edge Of the
sidewalk much inconvenience to pedes-
trians is done away with and much
trouble is saved the merchants.
"A market place." concluded Mr..
Kinsley, 'is the only way out Of the
difficulty. The merchants have rights
which have got to be respected and the
pedestrians also have rights, but as
the rights conflict the only thing to do
until we get market is to keep an even
temper and go by the golden rule"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
CITY NOTES.
i27 WvomlAe AVENUE.

William Shulby. for refusing to assist
[Ohicer Marker in making an arrest, was
hned e by Alderman Fuller yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Coal
Lcompany's employees at the Eddy Creek
ind Olyphant coller.es were paid yester-
lay.
At the Bellevue, Dodge and oxford COL
.er.es the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western employees VIII greet the pay car
foday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
nion will hold q meeting this afternoon
$50 o'clock In their rooms. 1903 Spruce
feet.
'orty-fve deaths were reported to the
ard Of health last week. There We're
10 ten cases Of contagious diseases. but
ne were Of fatal nature.
Grace Lutheran church lawn fete to-
ght at home Of James Mates, corner
fferson and Delaware. Music and re-
eshments. Given by the Ladies' Aid.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
importance union will hold q mothers
letting this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
vangelicaf church on Capouse avenue.
James Alexander and John Thomas, two
nth End youths, were caught bathing
w. H. R.chmond's private pond on Sun
y last by Detective Agll and yesterday
ere fined 81 apiece by Alderman Fuller.
The bond Of Patrick O'Rourke, treasurer
I the Archibald school district, was yes
prday filed in the office of Prothonotary
ryor in the sum Of, $4,000. James
Rourke. Justice Bishop and Michael
.oftus are his bondsmen.
Ground was broken yesterday in Rich
mont park by the Green Ridge Lumber
company for q stone residence for John
n. Jordan. The building, when finished.
will cost about $4,000. Brown & Morris,
handsomest as we'll as the most complete
modern home in the city.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
q by the clerk of the courts to Jerome A.
Sykes. Of Throop. and Margaret Older
kellett, Of this city; Fedora Michael and
lnn!e Hutza, Scranton; John N. Lamb, of
Iew York, and Celia L. Hart Of Carbon
ale; Nicola Mast and Antionette Mast,
econd cousins, Scranton; Wilson X. Eld-
dge. of Waterbury, Conn.,, and Myrtle
Dewitt, of Scranton.
The musicale to be given at the Young
Women's Christian association tonight
VIII be In charge Of Miss Florence Rich
nond. Among those who will take part
will be Miss Bessie Phelps, Miss Rich
mond, Mr.. Weisenfue. Mr.. Hamlin and
others. These Tuesday evening entertain
ments and socials are free to all young
women and the ladies will be pleased 10
bee many at the musicale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
DANGEROUS METHOD.
Tho Mailoys' Novel Way Of wiping Out Q
Mortgage.

John Malloy. the young man accused
of setting fire to his fathers house on
Capouse avenue, was held in $1,000 ball
to appear for a hearing this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Chief Ferber having asked
a continuance in order that he might
have time to make a thorough investi-
cation. william Jennings qualified as
bondsman.
The evidence which Chief Ferber
claims to have leaves little doubt but
that the case is one Of arson. The build
ing was set afire in three different
places and the odor of kerosene was
everywhere in evidence. Young NAL
10y was arrested because he was the
only male member Of the family at
home, his father being absent on visit
with relatives in another city. When
he was being taken away by the police
his mother. who had set up an hysteri-
cal wailing. exclaimed several times
"I'm in 1t, too" When asked to ex-
plain what she meant she held her
peace.
The only cause that 30 far appears
for the Malloys desiring to destroy their
house is that there is a heavy mort
gage on 1t and through spite they want
ed to swindle the holder. There was
a very small insurance on the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
HE CANNOT LIVE.
Man Supposed to Dc J. J. Goodwin Is Run
Down by the Cars Near the South MIL
Into Last NiRht Taken to the u os pital.

Mdu SuppOSco W Dc Js y UOuwih a. NUN
Down by the Cars Near the South Mill
Late Last Night Taken to the II ospitnl.
John J. Goodwin, Of 304 Breck court,
we'll built young man, apparently ~
years old, and a stone mason by trade.
was struck by the express from Wilkes
Barre on the Delaware and Hudson
railroad near the South Steel mill at
lilo last night and fatally injured.
The train stopped and the uncon-
scious man was taken aboard. The
Lackawanna hospita, ambulance was
in waiting upon the arrival Of the
train, and conveyed him to that insti-
tuition. His identity was made known
only through the name, ~. J. Goodwin"
stamped on a white satin hat lining
having M. P. McCann's trade mark.
In his coat pocket was found a blue
print diagram of the fifth floor Of the
Mears building. He had scraps Of pa
per with drawings rudely sketched,
and from other papers II would appear
that he Is foreman in the employ Of
Contractors Muldoon & Bowie. In his
vest pocket he carried an Agnus Del
and Sacred Heart badge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
NEW MANAGER HERE.
|Bseteem's Successor Arrives from Brook
lyn, but Will Leave Today.

Bseteem's Successor Arrives from Brook.
lyn, but Will Leave Today.
Frank Sllliman, who has been ap-
pointed general manager Of the Scran-
ton Erection company, reached here
yesterday from Brooklyn on the 1.24
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
train. He was met at the station by
Mr.. Beetem and both took dinner at
Hotel Terrace.
They spent the afternoon at the gen.
eral ofiice and made a casual inspec-
)tion Of the cars and the handling Of
passengers In the central city. Today
an extended tour will be made in a spe-
)cial car over the most prominent lines
Iof the system. Peckville, Moosic, Laurel
HILL and Taylor. The new manager is
young man. but has had a large
pleasure Of experience in the manage
nent of trolley lines. In Brooklyn his
position Is such with the Atlantic ave-
nue line that he will not be able to set
tie matters and come here for almost a
month.
Mr. Beetem Is similarly placed in this
city; he will not be able to sever his
connection absolutely with the Trac.
zion company until the end of the
month. when he will make out his re-
port. Mr.. Silliman will assume control
bot. probably. before Sept. 1. After the
)rip over the lines today and the trans
ction Of any other matters relating TO
he affairs Of the company, Mr., SIN.
Ian will return to Brooklyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
BLOCK SYSTEM A SUCCESS.

So Far the New Street Cleaning Plan
Works Well.
The new system Of street cleaning
which Is being experimental with by
Street Commissioner Kinsley has 80 far
proven a success.
Two men, for a week past, have taken
care of seven blocks Of asphalt on
Adams avenue, and no complaints have
been heard from the property holders
or the workmen. Upper Washington
avenue Is also being experimental
upon, two men taking care Of the upper
six blocks.
II this ratio will hold good through.
out the city, the street commissioner Is
confident Of being able to reduce the
cost of street cleaning one-half.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
DOGS BITE COMES HIGH.
Causes o Suit for 81, 900 Damages Asains
.t+ Tav1Or Butcher

Causes Suit Tor ~, 600 Damages Against
aTayIOr Butcher.
Joseph Doyle, Of Taylor. alleges that
he went into the meat market Of Robert
Llewellyn, in that borough, on Satur-
day. July q. to purchase chops for his
family's breakfast, and the butchers
dog attacked him. selecting large
and Juicy morsel from the calf Of his
leg. II 1t had not been for the prompt
arrival Of Llewellyn, he declares, the
canine might have chewed him up.
Doyle, through his attorneys. Richard
A. Bourke and John F. Bonner, yes
tarday brought suit in the sum Of 5000
damages.
He complains that the dog by law
ought to wear a muzzle and was about
that evening minus that article, some
person in the employ Of Llewellyn hay
ing taken It of. thus making It criminal
negligence on the part Of the dogs
owner. .ie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
SWEENEY'S FRIGHTFUL FALL.
Night Inspector Takes q 60.Foot Plunge
and LIVES. .1.

Night inspector Iakcs oO'rOOt Fiuhge
and Lives. .s.
James Sweeney, night Inspector for
the Scranton Gas and Water company
fell from a pole near the Base Ball
park last night at 11.S0 o'clock and sus-
tained serious and possibly fatal in
juries.
Sweeney was in the act Of trimming
the lamp when he lost his hold and
plunged headlong to the ground. A
young man who happened to be watch
ing Sweeney at work and who saw the
accident rushed to his assistance. An
ambulance call was telephoned to the
Lackawanna hospital, where 1t was
found that sweeney's right leg was
broken at the thigh, but whether or not
he was injured internally could not be
ascertained.
One theory is that he may have re-
ceived shock which caused him to
loose his hold for q moment. Line
men usually wear a belt with which
they can strap themselves to pole, but
Sweeney did not use one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
1T SAVED A LIFE.

Mr.. Mcars' Foresight Was Rewarded .
thousand Fold.
Daniel Sullivan. an iron worker on
the new Mears building. fell from the
ninth floor yesterday morning. but
thanks to the foresight Of Mr.. Mears
In insisting that the flooring be laid as
the building was carried up. Sullivan
fell only twelve feet and escaped with
comparatively slight injuries.
He was carried in the Lackawanna
hospital ambulance to his boarding
house on Lackawanna avenue. where
doctors attended him. His injuries con-
sisted Of a severe shaking up and few
cuts on his head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
SCRANTON rR1BuNE-rUEsDAY MORNING. g. 1895

was caught after breaking into the resi-
dence OF William Edgar.
On May 2. 1891. he was sentenced by
Judge r. w. Archibald to a fine Of 81
and a term Of Ave years at solitary con-
fineme;it. A month each year was
taken on his sentence for good be-
havior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
A FIERCE MUSICIAN.
Swore He Would XIII . Follow Boarde
and was Arrested.

Swore He Would XIII . Follow Boarder
and was Arrested.
In the same boarding house on WASH
ington avenue Henry T. Bragdon and
Henry Patterson reside. The former Is
q book agent and the latter a either
player. They got into an argument
on the tariff and free trade. The either
player Is an Englishman and had very
decided opinions on the tariff. He ex-
pressed his views 20 forcibly that they
finally got him into trouble.
Bragdon went before Alderman
Wright yesterday and swOre out a war;
rant for Patterson on the charge of
threatening to kill. The defendant ap-
peared and entered bail to appear at
court. King Miller, the Armenian tai
lor, became his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
SCHIEVERA's COMING,
Committee Will Hold an Adjourned Meet.
ing This Afternoon.

Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, DR.. G. Edgar
Dean and Albert c. Meyers. OF the
South Side. were the only members Of
the committee having the preparation
for the coming Of Evangelist Shievera
in charge, who met yesterday afternoon
at Young Mems Christian association
room.
The main point Is to accomplish the
raising OF sufficient finances to pay the
expenses of a period Of evangelistic
services. The general committee will
meet this afternoon at . o'clock. 1t Is
practically decided, however, that
Schievera will be here. and will come
next week. His campaign will be con-
Quoted in large tent on the South Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
CAN'T PREVENT 1T.
MerGhunts Can Use tho Sidewalks Wit

MeTchunts Can Uso tho Sidewalks With.
ont Let or Hindranco.
Street Commissioner Kinsley, when
asked yesterday II he was In receipt Of
many complaints about the blockading
Of sidewalks by wholesale and produce
merchants on Lackawanna and Penn
avenues. said that he is almost daily
in receipt Of complaints, but not sin
gle remedy has been suggested.
The merchants. he Gays. have right
to load and unload goods In front Of
their stores. They have no right to al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

Ths ball for the benefit Of Mrs.. Mary
hillipp. which was to be held July II. has
Pesn postponed until Monday evening.
Aug. u. st William McHale's hail. Dun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

Beck, tho Tailor,
has a full line Of French and English
Worsted Vicunas, Clay and Fancy Vest
ings. 337 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
New Goods

pn FAN and Winter suitings, Overcoats
|end Trousers. d. BECK, Tailor,
"a Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

Special attention and private dining
Doms for dinner parties at Lohmann's 8.
ypruce street. Service and cuisine unex.
Itiled in this city.