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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

Ambassador Patenotre and the Rockhiiis
atOus- Ihc Trouble Began in Cana.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb 2O-The
Star states that VI. Patenotre. the French
Ambassador al this capital aud Mr..
". w. RockhiI. the newly appointed
FIRST Assistant Secretary OF State, are
the principal actors In bit OF gossip
that has created quite stir iu social and
Automatic circles II has been known
"a ,helr friends for a long time that the
relations between the two gentlemen.
official AS well as personal, were severely
strained but it's melting and continuing
cause has been a well-kcpt secret.
According 10 current gossip, the e.
trangement between the Two had It's ori-
gin while they were both IN fekin'
China. many years ago, VI. fatenotfe ia
a automatic capacity and Mr. kochhili
IN private business capacity. Their
relations at first were extremely coralal
and the French diplomat was a frequent
visitor ~ tine home OF Mr.. and MT.
Rockhill
According 20 the story now in circul.-
ton here ,he disagreement was the result
OF the last one of these visits
The following IS the story.
The day he chose for this call was
warm and sultry one. aud Mrs. koch-
hin was not prepared TO receive callers.
When Mr.. Patcnotre's card was pre-
10 him asking 20 be excused. The French
diplomats reply. 4 am told. was.
Tell Mrs. Rockhi I have come a long
way. 10 is hot When you say it is NJ
Patenotre the ladies' will receive me
Mrs Rockhilrs answer was evidently
not intended 10 De delivered verbatim
but the Chinese footman apparently Pee
peated literally what Mrs Ro.k kill -
alleged TO have told him.
Tell NJ. patenotre." u is said DC told
the French diplomat. that Mrs Rock
hiil is dead"
NJ. Patenotre left. and saw nothing
more of the ROckhils until that family
came 20 Washington early in ttc present
administration.
Untn the present social season began
Mr. and Mrs. Rockhin avoided ST Pate
notre az much as possible Within the
last few months however. .hcy have been
invited 20 several dinners az which IA
patenotre was also guest. THE Am.
Dassador is said 10 have acted ln man
ner which Nj Rockhin considered UNI
gentlcmanly and 10 have studious.y neg
lected to tender even the most formal
courtesios % Mrs Rockhll
mr. Rockhin wrote TO 81 patonotrs
that IN future We will have not only
no social but no official relations. when
business transactions are nee. .sary Dee
tween us YOU viii wait until leave tho
department and arrange them through
the official next in rank below me-
m Patcnotre is said to have proposed
10 Mr. ROckhili that while they recog-
nize each other officially they or their
families shall in u0 way recognize each
other socially Mr. Rockhl DO ifs said.
declined 20 accede 90 this proposition
None OF the parties 10 tho affair viii
talk about d.. and 70 is difficult to say
la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

Last evenings programme OF Nney
T. SWifts orchestra at the JeheIao-t
Hotel was made up entirely OF request
numbers. as is MIR. SwiitS custom Oh on
'lrufsuavs. ana they were the IoHoNl"5'
~ RECEIVING hearty applause
PART J.
March. Tho Honeymoon, kos'N.
lr..lrrr. Tanialu~gualcu, Shole
9. Song for cornet, For Al, Eternity. l',I,i,'
Mlschcroui Mr.. Willard - May nei,
opera selection. Rob Roy, he NO
e.. Polka. Little Gretto. loham.
PART il.
6. Russian Mazurka, La CzarliF'
E. opera selection, Lucrczia, 'borgia,
Donizctu.
s. Waltz Don't be Cross, from Der
OD,rstelEer. /eiitr
O. Opera selection. Faust Gounod.
10. Finale. Plantation Echoes. Ross.
Next week a series OF special concerts
will hc given as follows. Monday COM
positions OF Sir arthur Sullivan. Tues
tav. Italian composers. wednesday, j.
az, rbach Thursday, Baier music. FRI
day. Classical music Saturday Popu-
lar music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

The Governor Kept Busy Signing Fills
Passed bY Both Houses.

Passed bf Both Houses.
Governor O'Forral has signed the fol-
LOWING additional bills passed by the
two houses of the General Assembly:
To amend and re-enact section 2si4 Of
the code of Virginia. as amended and
re-enacted by an act entitled An act TO
amend section .Si4 of the Code OF Viz
ginia. in relation 10 public holidays. an
proved February g. 1880. as amended and
re-enacted by an act entitled An act 10
amend and re-enact section 2sl4 Of the
Code of Virginia. as amended and re-
enacted by an act to amend section gSif
Of the Code OF Virginia. in relation TO
public holidays. approved February 3.
1892.
To protect rabbits or hares and deer
IN the county OF Chesterfield
To prevent the determination Of game
IN Clarke county
To protect pheasants and wild turkeys
I'm the county OF Montgomery.
For the protection Of game and song
birds in the counties Of buckingham
and Cumberland.
For the permanent improvement OF
roads In Stevcnsburg magisterial district
Of Culpepcr county. and IN such other
districts as may adopt the same.
TO regulate the issue and sale of the
bonds of the town OF Pulaski.
To dispense with formal warrants I'm
certain cases before the police justices
and justices of the peace
To allow T. W. Maxwell. treasurer
of Wise county. and his deputies. power
Of levy and distress TO collect certain
uncollected tax tickets now In his
hands.
To amend and re-enact section sl5 OF
The Code Of Virginia. 1857, In relation TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
Epworfh League sociable.

The Department Of Literary Work con-
nected with the Broad-Street VI. T.. church
announce that their regular sociable Of
the league will be given tonight In the
iecture-ro0m Of the church, commencing
at S o'clock.
on this occasion the Rev. Mr.. Basma-
jan. native Armenian, Will deliver
his lecture on Armenia" which viii Doe
illustrated by numerous songs, stereop-
ticon views. ETC.. also, music by Tin I'M
perial Quartette and others. most
cordial invitation Is extended TO all tp-
worth Leaguers OF this city. and the gem
eral public 10 be present and spend a
pleasant evening There will be no
charge for admission. but an opportunity
will be- given to those who desire TO DO
so TO contribute TO the mission work in
Armenia field that commends itself 20
the sympathy OF all Christian people.
IL Is hoped that a large crowd will be
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
folk, although only about twenty miles.

folk. although only about twenty miles.
air line. south.
The political status OF this section ~
almost wholly Democratic. one Of tia
voting precincts until few years ago
was every vote Democratic. bat the peo-
pie are very much opposed 20 the con-
stable feature In the Walton election Jaw,
and are anXious!y looking forward 10 an
amendment or % decided change maze ny
tie present Legislature.
Since iS>3 this county has been fepfc
scented at the Capitol by Democi.t
The present reureecntati,e Is a Repub!'-
can. who holds his Office. not the gfit 81
he Republicans. but OF the Democrats
No stronger reDukc 20 the W @iich law
should be needed They demand a chahse,
and desire a fair. square election lNW.
ioth.nr uncefhandcd. but with az Huch
protection for the uniearned as the
learned. ~
Miss Bessie White. Of Eureka Miils,
Charlotte county. recently visited her
many friends Of this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
Returned the ,IcWclrv.

A singular incident in connection with
the performances oil the Baldwins al the
Academy OF Music Is related.
70 seems that Doctor Charles NJ Shields
had missed certain articles OF 1ewclry
FROM his room during tIis Week. ~
breakfast yesterday. reading 20 his family
from the newspapers the Wondcriul
~ inTe tiat "a Rtldwins did. he said. IN
the presence Of the suspected domestic.
taat be- would 10 and ask them who
took his ieweiry When re- came 20 TO
dinner that evening he found all the
missing articles in their oid places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

the &c If the American Revolution
resolved pay their tribute 10 III"
memory = Arlington on the evening Or
the 2lsi and 10 nave a pubic addrtrS
by an accomplished speaker, MT.
Francis Kiyes Iassiter, OF the Cockade
city. But. without any fault on Ms
part. he viii not be able 10 confer the
expected favor on that occasion. IL may,
however, be looked tor hereafter. ST. ,
the virginia branch OF the sons or the
American Revolution will meet MONDAY.
February g4th. at $50 o'clock T. NJ. III
tho Virginia Historical Society buildns'
and in addition 10 the regular business
one OF the members may Jay before tne
,-.cti,o- something IN honor on the
.Fatner OF HIS Country. \ fun at
tendance Is desired.
Mr.. Charles Barmore. or New YORK,
,,,,,,, sllast OF the Jefferson Hotel. and
a publisher OF works OF art VIII donate
Dictures o. Confederate generals 10 "
seen al the opening OF that institution
on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
Two , harters Granted.

Judge Wexford, I'm the city Circuit
Court. yesterday granted two charters.
ton Company. TO do all kinds OF con-
struction work. rhe capital stock f. 10
be not less than 5000 or more than
SloO.0O0. The officers are Albert ID. Bos-
sioux. president. George ". Moore,
secretary and treasurer. These WIN
Charles A. Campbell, John A. Lancas-
ter. and W. NJ. Martin, are the d.
reCtOrs
a charter was also granted 20 the
Grifiith-MayO Manufacturing Company
10 manufacture and sch tobacco IT'S
capital stock is 5000 The officers are.
William r. Griffith. Of baltimore, presi-
dent, David &. Mayo. OF Richmond, su-
perintcndeut. George "a. Grirlth. OF Rich
mond, secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

A Boston syndicate offered recently
prize of 500 for the Lest four sermons
submitted 10 them. the money 70 be d.
yided among the winners and the SER
mons 10 be printed In the Sunday news
papers. Nearly 200 sermons were sub
mitted. The writer's represented every
denomination In this country. out OF
the thirtythre. contestants receiving
creditable mention nine were Episcopa-
lians or the four who received the priz-
es three were Episcopal clergyref The
fourth prize winner was member OF
the senior class IN the Cambridge fplsco-
pal Theological semInary.-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
4 PROMINENT rirmnE's MIsHAP.
Thrown From His Horse and Dragged.
The " alton Law.

LEBANON. Va, Feb 2D.-Special
Mr.. Isaac Sheer tker. a farmer ana es
teciped citizen of the Corner neigh
btrhcoG. four miles east of this place.
met with a seriluc ACCIDENT day OF 50
ago, which will probably result IN 1i3
dcaJh. his horse became frightened,
throwing him from the sSCule. Ills foot
hung in the stirrup ana the horse ran
some three hunGrer yards before the
stirrup gave way, releasing MN. his
right leg was troken and skull fiactlr-
cd
Captain II. II. Dickinson Of this
place who is LOW engaged In the mer-
camille and lumber business at 81. Paul,
Va. has been very sick with la grippe
for several days. on Saturday last his
wife was called TO his be0si1e Dy ielt-
graph, but he is now much better.
our people greatly admire The Times
as 10 its position ~ regard 10 1alr
elections i'm Virginia and the good work
IL has accomplished on that ls1a
The Walton law did not prove a COM
plete success here. as there were many
complaints. and some just ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
NIcARicrt cMlh DInrcroR,.
If Congress Refuses Aid Capital VIII be
Nnmghi III hrra.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2u-The following
directors OF the Nicaragua Company.
which succeeded the ODD Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company, We're elected.
Warner Miller. John j. Banfn. John W
Mackin Smyycsant Fish. f. j. Emery.
Smith NJ. Weed. r.. l.. Edwards. j. "
Miller. honry T.. Rowland. r.. G.. O'Bneu.
a. 81. Hout Henry a.. Burieign. d. D
Pearce, NJ. G.. -. Borden, ami a. b. llDu-
burn
Ex-senator Warner M.llrr said Doe Was
going 10 Washington iu fsw days to
lind ont whether Congress proposed f0
aid the canal. ~ 20 d.d NOT, capital would
be sought elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
SCIENCE Observation-Disclosures
DIR. william II. Taylor To Lecture Upon the
subject This A ernoon.

Or. William II. Taylor viii lecture at
3 o'clock this afternoon In his lecture
room at the Medical College of Virginia
10 the pupils OF the Richmond Hish
School upon the new science OF Intro
Photography" as accomplished by the
rays discovered by Professor Rentgen,
Of Germany.
Dr. Taylor states that he has his an
paratus arranged so as TO give a descrip-
ton Of the process up 10 the point or
taking photograph. but that Will not
De done before the class. as n would con-
sumo too much time He Will also have
Rlrmkorn coil in operation. The lee
ture bids fair 10 be an intensely inter-
l.flnn nnD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
DApUgln,, yorH or coAFlDhscE.
1t Passed by, Which Indicates Less Than
Existed "a Week Before.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-The Chamber of Dep
uties renewed IT'S vote OF confidence fn
the Government by vote OF 900 10 Is.
The former vote OF confidence taken on
February %. In response 10 Premier
Bourgeois demand, was 326 TO 43.
NJ Lassere. Republican member tor
Tarn ct Carne. moved rider 20 the vote
of confidence. that the Chamber censurc
NJ Ricard FOR his statements and acts.
The motion was rejected by a vote Of
g79 10 22l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

The sad Death OF Brother and sister In
Isle Of Wight.

LONGVIEN. VA. Feb. )-spoeiai-
The recent cold snap has retarded farm
work greatly. our farmers are MANY
soon as the weather opens.
Nr WHIT Hodslcn and bis sister Miss
Elgma Hodsden who lived 90 Hemi-
Church, We're taken 90 LAST week. on
sunday night SIR. Hols lnn li.F and
while Rev Mr.. Baugnn. lois pastor Was
preachine his funeral A tho church.
within Il hundred yards OF their home.
Miss Emma passed to the spirit land.
Tho death OF those Two people. who
constituted the family. haas east a. gloom
over the community.
AFR. HOdsdan was d. merchant and most.
master, ana "a younI man of great pupNf
ldritN. ana am official member nf Bcm.4
Methodist church. Miss NoIrIrn WHt
also "a member of Btmf church. dts.
tngushcd for her piety and usefulness
They were devoted fO each other. The
family DID not apprize tle sister of fno
death of the brother aud beg h-t utter
ance was, take care of little brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
lie Moved to IcNes

An item printed IN several northern
papers about the lst instant, statlng that
Mr.. w. j. Smith. Of Splinvslle. MOTTO
way county. Va, had been married 10
a young lady who answered a matri-
o. "a advertisement was reproduced III
The Times. Mrs. Saiie II. Sn ith writes
Tho Times that Mr.. Smith. who is her
son, moved TO Texas last December. and
that th> tf>.A usAa tnAoxrAat>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

The late Howitzers' Band held another
meeting at the HcnficO county court
mouse last night, when the question of
naming the band was discussed. II was
hnally decided 90 call il The State Capt.
toll Band. "
The first engagement Of the band under
its new name will be under the auspices
Of the Junior Order of American Me
chanics, whom they VIII escort 20 the
fag-rasng OF new schOOl-house in
Fairm0nt tomorrow The business man
ager, Mr.. q. H. Page has already on
hand several applications for the services
of the band on future occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
1.-THE Pi,hic.f Writer -

The pithicst writer on the sunday
school lesson Is Rev. T.. J.. Pell His
sentences are compact and luminous.
lie ought 10 give lbs . bOok.-Epworth
Era, ). \. Steele. ID. d.. editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
Cnlnncl Ellrff sliilnc In

Congressman Tazewell Elicit. who has
been so ill with pneumonia al the West
moreland club. is rapidly recovering. and
was able 20 sit mp Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

EUREKA MILLS. VA. Feb. 0-Spe-
ciai,-The parsonage OF the Presbyterian
church al SmifhVille caught on FIRE to-
day from a spark on the rooi, but the
names were eNunguished be!ore any
harm was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21
To Consider the Immigration BIZ

The Committee on Finance of the House
Of Delegates win hold special session
this morning AZ 30 o'clock TO consider
Major Gaines immigration bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-21

Rev c. ". Belk. of Chatham. Va.
was in the city yesterday IN route 20 New
York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

sent new guns that the time fixed tor
closing the competition has been post
pOneu until March heAt. 1t is the same
phenomenon witnessed IN 1864. wnen un-
ready and unarmej artisans and invent
ors set 10 work OH every conceivable I'M
plement Of war, from a canteen 10 Y re-
volving cannon. and in the course OF q
few months enabled the war department.
to set half million men In the field much
more humanely caparisoned than any
army in Europe 1t was during the civil
war that the shelter was devised. the most
ingeniously convenient means OF housing
the soldier In the field ever attempted. 1t
was after the war WAS certain that Erric-
son set to work upon the Monitor, and
within year revoluticrized the naval
tactics of the world. II was during the
war that Dr. Calling perfected the hide
Gus gun-that he fondly imagined was to
make future war impossiDle-a gun now
known under various names, 5u. substan-
TALLY the 'Gatling," OF our war epoch.
III
War in future will mean DEATH or, at
the very least. mangling almost worse
than death. The exact eeffct Of our IN
ventions we can only judge from the ex-
OF Europe upon the African and Asian
barbarians! The French advances in
Madagascar proved the hideous destruc-
tiveness of the Lebei and the machine sun.
for IL was never necessary 10 come within
sight OF the Hovas to terrify them inta
retreat by a single vol!ey. dealing death
as from the clouds. In the Chinese-Jap-
anese war the islanders We're armed with
guns originally invented in this country
and the work done was decisive. When
the lists are closed IN March, we may ex-
pect monster OF supernatural terror,
and this may at last turn out to be the
peacemaker the world has been groanins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
A PEACE COMPEI.LER.
From the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

FROM the EuHellU
Some curious student estimated after
the civil war in this country that 1t ie-
quired thirty tons OF lead to kill a man!
That is to say. dividing the number Cf
tons of lead used by the number of men
killed, the proportion was as above stated.
In old world battles, for obvious reasons.
the percentage Of killing has always been
much greater, though, curiOusly enough,
the desperate battles of the civil war give
greater percentages of killed and wouaded
than the decisive BATHS of the last 10
years in Europe. The almost satanic de-
vices for killing now In use must make
escape from death or manning next TO
an impossiblity. We shall never in fu-
ture battles hear Of such blood-curdlin2
encounters, for example, as HancOcks
storming of the bloody angle, nor Napo.
Icons death grappe with the outnumbe:-
ing Russians in the graveyard at Eylau.
-.iI:--
In these two typical encounters It was
the slow business Of firing and loading
that gave the victors the day. In the
coming battles, no line. no men within a
mile and a half of the ctuai brunt Of bat
tie will be safe. The least deadly Of the
infantry armaments now discharge n
ball that will penetrate thirty inches of
hard timber AT n dis tance of a mile!
Agains: such missile the squares that
saved Wellington at Waterloo and Napo-
leon at Wagram would be riddled BY lines
concealed nearly two miles away, and the
key of a strategic position rendered un-
tenabe, unless there were forces equal
to the onset and likewise to the loss. A
pitched battle in the old sense will be
as unlike the combats of Austerlitz, Jena,
Marengo, as the action of a modern feet
is unlike the tactics Of Trafalgar.
Murderous a the infantry arms of El-
rope are. II is probable that committee
of the New York National Guard has Sc
cured Il weapon which will exceed even
the French "Lebel" in deadliness Signili.
cap;ly enough. while the examining
board is satisfied with the invention ,he
existing relations between this country
and England have brought out such n
crop of applicants for the chance to pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
POSSIBLE CABINET MIN
lSTER.

Hon. David Mills. NJ. p., Joins Other
Leading Members of tho Canada n
Parliament In Stroug Endorsement Of
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The Sage Of Bothwell. as his familiar
friends sometimes speak of him. the
Hon. David Mills, who is almost cer-
tain to again become a. cabinet minister.
should change of government take
place. was a sufferer from catarrh, and
to public man il proved most annoy
Ing. He freely tells. however. the very
quick relief he secured when he com
menced to use DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. 1t is one of the great virtues
OF this medicine, that it does not triHe
with the patient, but gives relief al
most instantly and calls for no pro-
ionged period to effect a cure.
One short puf of the breath through
the blower, supplied with each bottle
OF DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dir
fuses this powder over the surface OF
the nasal passages. Painless and de-
lightful to use, II relieves i'm 10 min
utes. and permanently cures Catarrh.
Hay Fever. Colds. Headache. Sor.
Throat, Tonsilitis. and Deafness. 80
cents. Sold by Matthews Dros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
Tho Matter.

ouch! oh! Help! Help! screamed an
agonized voice In the middle Of the night
from the upper story of the leading hotel
In Hawville, Okla. "Oh. gee whizz!
Quar-r-r-r!'
Whats the matter upstairs, Jim?" in
quired Alkali Ike, who had dropped in for
his "night.cap'
"Ah. 1 reckon It's one of them fool
tourists havin' trouble with his spring
bed" replied the night clerk. "Newcoms
ers don't understand how to manage them
beds very we'll, an every night or two
somebody gifts one of the spiral springs
screwed into his back like a shirt stud.
and unscrew the poor cuss. Wells
like 1t hurts him considerable. don't hep
Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Cowles, W. c., 1907 N. Main.
MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER.
Rogers, A. E.. 2i5 Lackavanna.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Goodman's Shoe Store. A32 Lscisawanna,
FURNITURE
Barbour's Home Credit House. Ges Lacka.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
Ingl!s ]. Scott. 4l9 Lackawanna.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Osterhout. N. r., 110 w. Market
Jordan. James, Olyphnnt.
Barthold, e. j.. Olyphant.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Shook. s. II. Olyphant.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
winke. J. c.. SIS Penn,
TEA COFFEE AND SPICE
a0rand Union Tea Co. 10s g. Main.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Ovens Bros, 2lS ADAMS avenue.
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER. ETC.
Scranton Dairy Co.. Penn and Linden.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. ETC.
The Fashion, 30S Lackawanna avenue.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Howlsy. p. F. & MT, 231 Wyoming ave.
GROCERS. d"
Kelly. T. J. & Co, IA Lackawanna. q
Aegargel q Connel, Franklin avenue
Porter. John r., q and 20 LachawannA
rice, Levy 4 CO., 30 LackawannA
HARDWARE.
Connell, W. p. 4 Sons, 1ls Penn.
Eoote = Shear Co., 1l0 ~. Washingtou,
Aunt = Connell Co., ~ Lack1Wanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

FLOUR. BUTTER, EGGS. ETC.
The T. Fl. Watts Co., It,. ~ W. Lacka
Babcock. G. J. d Co., 11e Franklin.
NINE AND MILL. SUPPLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co.. 1n Wyo.
FURNITURE.
Hill & Connell, lN Washington.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Blumc, VIM & Son, SEE Spruce.
HOTELS.
Scranton House. near depot
MILLINERY q FURNISHING GOODS
Browns Bee Hive. "a Lacka.
City and Suburban.
ATHLETIC GOODS AND BIcYcLEs.
Florsy. c. NJ. IA wyoming.
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING
Gunstsr 4 Tar&sth. a Penn.