The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SECO' LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Notice Is hereby given to the Republican Voters of the Second Legislative District ot Lackawanna county, that a primary election will be held on Saturday, May 18, 1001. at the regular polling places, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent the said Legislative District In the coming Republican state convention to be held in Harrisburg. The convention to compute the vote will be held on Tuesday, Mav 21, 1901, at 10 clock a.

in the court house in Seranton. In accordance with the rules governing the district, the candidates will be voted for directly by the voters at the polls and must register with the district chairman his full name and postoffice address, and pay his assessment 15 days before the election, or his name will not be placed on the official ballot neither will any votes cast for him be counted. The district vigilance committee in various precincts will conduct the election, and the result will be reported by the return judge to the district convenuun, which will be composed of return judges of thp various districts. A written notice containing further In structions will be mailed to each mem ber of the snid district vigilance committee. FREDERICK W.

PLEITZ, Chairman Second Legislative District. Attest: WALTER E. DAVIS, Secretary. THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that the Repub lican Standing Committee of the Third Legislative District of Lackawanna county will meet at the arbitration room, court house Seranton.

on Saturday, the 18th day of May. l'JOl, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purposes of organiza tion and fixiner a time when the pri maries for the election of state delegates shall be held. By order of T. J. MATTHEWS, Chairman.

Attest: J. E. WATKINS. Secretary. Seranton, Pa May 6, 1901.

REPORT EXPECTED TODAY. Grand Jury Investigating Taylor Annexation Project. Quite a thorough examination was made by the grand jury yesterday of the project by the Taylor borough to annex a portion of the Lackawanna township comprising the territory near the Pyne colliery. A number of witnesses were examined for and against the proposal, the best part of the day being given to the The schema is by no means a new one and had been hotly contested in court before the borough being anxious to extend the limits while the township Is determined not to lose any further territory. It is expected that the jury will make its first report today.

LOCAL BASE BALL OTES. School of Lackawanna's base ball team will cope with the representative team of Harry Hillman academy of Wilkes Barre in Athletic park next Saturday afternoon for the honors of the diamond. A lively contest is expected, as both teams are quite evenly matched, and a great rivalry exists between them. St. Thomas College base ball team will play the School of Lackawanna Friday afternoon in Athletic park if present negotiations are successful.

The Rangers of Sport Hill, Dunmore, accept the challenge of the Lackawanna Stars to a game on the Murray grounds Sunday, May 13, at 2:30 p. m. The Coxies of Dunmore have organized for the coming season and would like to hear from the Coxies of Sport Hill for a game on any grounds on May 12. Answer in this column. The Oak street Stars challenge the Lilacs for a game on May 12.

Answer as soon as possible through Republican. The Crescents of Pasty Hill, May field, accept the challenge of the Peolc vilie Juniors for a game on Mott Haven grounds, May 11. Andrew Martin, manager; James Harris, captain. Fancy Strincloss Beans 25c line now loe. Coursen's.

Silks? Aye, and Such Uncommonly Fine Silks, for so little Money That's the burden of today's store news. Are you interested If So, Read Carefully. 24 20 25 Fashionable Colored Silks. pieces, 10 inches, Fancy Taffeta Silks; heavy lustrous make, and not a desirable shade wanting. An excellent value for 69c the yard.

A seasonable bargain at pieces Wash Taffeta Silks. Not a fashionable shade wanting in this lot, and as they come to you fresh from the looms they represent the very latest novelties. An 85c quality for. inch Crepe De Chene, in the following shades: White Cream, Turquoise, Pink, Rose, Old Rose, Grey and Black. An elegant and fashionable pure silk weave, worth $1.00 the yard, for Extraordinary Black Silk Values.

Black Silk Taffetas, Best Makes, your choice; they're all right. Pure A TEST Two Fires Extinguished by New De partmeiit Abtindance of Men on Hand and Prompt Work. LOSSES WERE YEEY SLIGHT In Its first test the paid fire depart ment came out covered with glory. fire extinguished almost immediately with practically no loss and an abun dance of men on hand is something new in the history of the department Yesterday afternoon's fire on the South Side was the first alarm since the organization of the paid department and although the fire was an insignitt cant one it was nevertheless a fair test of the work of the new organization. The force assigned to the dis trict comprised 20 men, nine per manent men.

five call men and six bunk men. All responded promptly with the exception of two bunk men, one of whom was at his daily work in the steel mills and another was in the central city at the time and imme diately boarded a car when he heard the alarm. The alarm was sounded from box 57 caused by a fire in the house owned and occupied by Martin C. Clifford corner of Locust street and Prospect avenue. The fire was due to a defec tive flue.

The William Connell Hose company upon its arrival extinguished the flames with chemicals so that the fire was out before the arrival of the Neptune Engine company or the Cen tury Hose company. A GOOD ATTENDANCE. Speculation has been rife as to the amount of help that would be at hand under the new order of things. The following statement will show the men attached to the three companies in that district: Permanent. Bunk.

Call men. men. men TVm. Connell 2 5 Neptunes 4 1 1 Centurys 3 1 This gives the 20 men referred to, all of whom were present except the two bunk men of the William Connell hose company, whose absence is explained, The men throughout the city have been on the alert for an alarm and it is interesting to notice that the Centurys were hitched and the men in their places on the wagon before the alarm had been completed. An interesting feature was the total absence of volunteeers.

So far as could be ascertained not one was present. The alarm was sounded at 4:50 p. m. and sounded out at p. m.

THE SECOND FIRE. To the Relief Engine company of Petersburg belongs the honor of ex tinguishing the second fire under the paid department. Last night at 0:45 o'clock a still alarm was turned in to the company. The fire was in the two story stone house owned the Moss estate on Ridge street, between Pres cott and Cross street, and in a few moments the company was on the scene and extinguished the fire which was under the stairs leading to the second floor of the house, with a pint of chemicals. Damage was done to the amount of $100 and the fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin.

No one has occupied the house for years and its possession is in dispute. Part of the second floor and the stairs were burnt. ABUNDANCE OF MEN. More men were present at the fire than was usual at a night call under the volunteer system, although there is at present only one call and one bunk man. Every man was in his place and 49c 59c 79c Dye, and extra bright finish.

Take IT GIVEN inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth G2Jc, for 40c. 22 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 7oc, for 00c. 23 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 89c, for fi9c. 21 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth $1.00, for 79c. i2 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth for 85c.

Peau De Soie Silks. No chance Bargain Counter lot, but Silks that we fully recommend and warrant. These in black only: 20 inch Peau Du Soie Silks, worth 85c, for C9c 21 inch Peau Du Soie Silks, worth for 85c 22 inch Peau Du Soie Silks, worth $1.25, for 08c. 22 inch Peau Du Soie Silks, worth $1.50, for $1.10. Rich Satin Duchess Silks.

20 inch Black Satin Duchess Silks, worth 75c, for 58c. 21 inch Black Satin Duchess Silks, worth 85c, for 21 inch Black Satin Duchess Silks, worth $1.00, for 75c. The last three numbers quoted are really extraordinary values, and as the qualities are reliable the importance of this offering cannot be overestimated. Globe Warehouse. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19Q1.

worked together as if trained for years. All the company were present and are as follows: Permanent men, Jacob Fries', foreman; Lewis L. Farber, driver; Charles Raynor and Christian Thauer; call man, Charles E. Robinson; bunk man, William Stark. TO PAVE OLIVE STREET.

Petition to be Presented by Mr. Chittenden Tonight. Both branches of councils will meet this evening, the common council in regular and the select in adjourned session. The auditing committtee question will come up for discussion and some action will be taken in the matter. 1 In select council C.

E. Chittenden will introduce an ordinance providing for the paving of Olive street between Adams and Madison avenue. A petition signed by William McClave, John T. Porter, N. A.

Hulbert, F. L. Park, Mrs. William T. Smith and Robert Peck who own a majority of the feet frontage in the two hundred block, will be presented at the same time requesting a standard street asphalt pave on a concrete base, the cost not to exceed $2.40 a square foot.

DEATH OF ALEX. AIKMAN. For Many Years Foreman of the Dickson Mine A Well Known Authority on Mining Matters. Mr. Alexander Aikman, a well known resident of Market street, died at his home at 0:30 yesterday morning.

Death was due to a complication of diseases caused primarily by a severe cold and extending over a period of eleven weeks. Mr. Aikman was born in Auchinairn, Scotland, on November 9, 1841. At an early age he came to this country and engaged in mining. He advanced quite rapidly and for the past sixteen years has been mine foreman at tho Dickson shaft of the Delaware and Hudson com pany.

He has been considered as an author ity on mining for many years and was perhaps one of the best known foremen in the valley. He was a member of the Providence Conclave, No. 195, of Heptasophs. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, Jean, Anna, Isabelle and a son, Robert. Three brothers also survive him, Robert Aikman, Australia: John Aikman, Brockwayville, Charles Aikman, Avoca, Pa.

The funeral will be held Friday at 2:30 at the home. BUFFALO FOLLOWS SUIT. Lackawanna Machinists In That City and Utica Go on Strike Mass Meeting of Union Men. Yesterday morning the employes of the Lackawanna shops at Buffalo and Utica, N. went out on strike thus adding 500 men to the number already out.

This news was communicated to the machinists in this city by tele grams received at the headquarters in Hulberfs hall. As is the case along the whole line the men at Buffalo and Utica had no intention of going out until the 10th. AVhen the strike was originated in this city the Buffalo men telegraphed on here and asked the men what they meant by going out before the time specified. When the situation was ex plained they decided to follow the lead of the Seranton men. Shortly after starting up yesterday morning the men 300 strong, quietly left the works.

It could not be learned exactly how many men are employed at the Utica shops but the number is estimated at between 150 and 200. The men at this place left work at 8:00 o'clock and immediately notified the Seranton men of their action. Seranton men were the cause of both strikes. OTHERS TO FOLLOW. At the strikers headquarters yester day the executive committee was in session throughout the day.

To a Republican man they stated that within short time they expected Kingsley and other points along the road would go out within a few days. Should this materialize it is estimated that fully 1,800 shop men would be on strike. Only routine business was trans acted at the headquarters. It was given out that no meetings of the men were contemplated for today. NINE HOUR DAY.

Tomorrow night a meeting of all the machinists in the city will be held in Hulbert's hall to hear the answers of their employers as to the granting of a nine hour day. It is said that Manager Finch of the Finch Iron Works, is willing to concede the nine hour day but nothing is known of the intention of other manufacturers. Like Master Car Builder' Canfield of the Lackawanna, they refuse to talk. Superintendent of Motive Power Lloyd could not be located yesterday. THEATRICAL NEWS.

Academy of Music. Miss Maud Caswell, the athletic girl. who is with the Huntley Jackson com pany, who will be at the Academy all next ween, says: am the nrst woman aero bat to accomplish the seemingly easy but really most climcult feat, a clean. running forward somersault, and am also the orielnator of a number of combination feats which have been extensively copied by others, yes, the worK is hard, out w'hile to many I do not appear so, I am strong, being sinewy and as hard as a rock. Moreover, what is most important, take excellent care of myself.

I am an enthusiast in regard to physical culture, and even when 1 am performing twice a day. always find time for my bicycle rides and my 'half hour' in my room with an exerciser, which i always toiiow wun a cold bath and a brisk rub down. Miss Caswell will be seen with her part ner in Monday evening's performance of An innocent Sinner, one or the Dest or the ten bills of the week's repertoire. The company carries scenery for every piay, and if newspaper reports from New Ener lang cities are to be believed they are giv ing performances that ranlt with the best In repertoire. Ladies' 15 cent tickets have been issued for Monday evening.

They are exchangeable until 7 p. m. The daily matinees commence Tuesday, when "Koanoke," a beautiful play, with a powerful love story, will be given. LiACKAVTAJSJiA BOARD. The following runs are ordered by the Lackawanna board for to day: Wild Cats, East 12:30 a.

William Kirby; 3 a. T. Fitzpatrick; 10 a. J. J.

Costello; 1 p. H. II. Bisbing; 5 p. R.

Castner; 6 p. J. H. Masters. Summits, Etc.

0 a. east, J. Henni gan; 6 east, J. Carrigg; 7 a. west, G.

Frounfelker; 7 p. east W. H. Nichols; 7 p. east from Nay Aug, McAllister; 7 p.

west from Cayuga, Thompson; 7 p. westfrom Cayuga, Mc Lane. Puller 10 a. F. E.

Secor. Pushers 8 a. Houser; 10 a Fln nertv; 11:30 a. Moran; 7 p. Murphy; p.

Lamping; 10 p. Widner. Passenger Engines 7 a. Gaffney; 7 a. Singer; 5:30 p.

Stanton; 7 p. Magovern. Wild Cats, West 4 a. O. Randolph; 5 a.

G. Clark, with Jno. Gahagan's men; 8 a. M. Loughney; 10 a.

Ketcham; 11 a. M. Golden; 1 p. D. Haggerty; 2 p.

A. G. Hammitt; 3 p. Latimer, with Doudican's men; 4 p. J.

Glnley; 5 p. O. W. Fitzgerald; 0 p. Frank Wall.

It Saved his Letr. 1 P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in tho world.

Cure guarantee. Only 25c. Sold by Matthew Bros. MAKE A NEW DEMAND Lackawanna Carbuildcrs will Ask for a Nine Honr Day Before Returning to Work. EXPECT ANSWER OS FEIDAY A new factor has now entered into the strike of the Lackawanna car builders which will tend to make it a more serious problem.

This latest development is the nine hour day issue which will be taken up tomorrow. The reinstatement of Hicks, the Dover workman, while still an issue, is now a secondary matter in the eyes of the local men. According to the concerted plan Friday was the day for the men to receive an answer from Master Car Builder Canfield, but the circumstances are such that the men thought it advisable to take up the issue at once. While Mr. Canfield has not said so there is a possibility of Hicks being reinstated today.

The men are afraid that the nine hour day being the most important consideration, Mr. Canfield might reinstate Hicks to counteract the influence of the nine hour day movement. If the men should receive word today that Hicks had been reinstated and should return to work. It is very unlikely that they would go out on the following day on the nine hour issue. So it is that the leaders have taken time by the fore lock and taken up the second and more important issue.

When the grievance committee waited on Master Car Builder Canfield and demanded a nine hour day, they gave him until Friday to answer. Should no answer be forthcoming or should it be in the negative, the strike, like the recent silk mill strike, will develop into a long drawn out struggle. STILL WORKING AT HOBOKEN. At Hoboken and Kingston the men are still at work though at the beginning of the strike it was expected that they would also be out. The men ac count for this by saying that the men at both places are well in hand and will go out whenever the word is given.

At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a delegate from Buffalo arrived in the city and immediately repaired to the headquarters of the local carbuilders. He denied the statement appearing in several of the papers that 100 men were at work at that place and positively stated the men were all out. The delegate who was here from Kingston returned to that place yesterday morning. Master Car Builder Canfield still refuses. to see newspaper men.

A Repub lican reporter who called at his office yesterday was halted by the chief clerk who stated that Mr. Canfield would see no newspaper men. ONE NOT DISBANDED. Veteran Horse of the Fire Depart' ment Still iu Service with tho Crystals. On Friday evening a meeting of the Hook and Ladder company will be held to take action on the disbandment of the volunteer firemen and the removal of the company's effects.

This company is one of the oldest in the city and was doing faithful fire service before the city volunteer sys tern was organized and has been in corporated for a number of years. Many of the older members live on this side of the Lackawanna and are desirous when the company must move from the present quarters that It should come into the central city, There is no thought of disbanding the company and it will probably be de cided at the meeeting Friday night to move the handsome quartered oak furniture into the rooms rented for this purpose by the Firemen's Relief association in the Williams building at the corner of Spruce street and Ray mond court. When the company joined the city system it had a handsome $.,000 hook and ladder truck and one of the best teams in the city. One horse, a heavy iron gray one, is still in the service in the Crystal company. Fine Clears.

Portuonda's, for 25c: $1.00 box. Due de Alba, $3.50 box. Mr. Favorite, $3.25 box. Chas.

The Great, $3.25 box. Coursen's. POLICE NEXT WEEK. Will Not be CaTled for Some Time to be Sworn In. Next week Director of Public Safety Hitchcock will swear in the police force and as those officers who are not asked to take the oath will be discharged without any chance of reinstatement under the present adminis tration, there is much uneasiness among the guardians of the peace.

Nothing definite will be known con cerning the changes until the men are or are not asked to take the oath. WALDRON AND HIS HORSES. Have Arrived for Today's Big Sale. Waldron has arrived in town with 40 head of horses for his big sale this afternoon. They are a fine lot of horses to see.

Big heavy draughters and pairs and single, farm and business horses. Another car contained all drivers and roaders and matched teams. They, are now at Cusick's stables, where any one can see, drive or exchange, until noon today, when the balance will go under the hammer to the highest bidder, and every one here knows that Waldron has a reputation of always finding a new home for each horse on the auction day. Any one in need of a horse of any description should look this fine collection over. Sale begins promptly at 1 o'clock to day (Thursday) afternoon.

Shudders at his Past. "I recall now 5. with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Lnvan na, "my three years of suffering from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan.

I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bit ters six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Matthew Bros. Only 50 cents. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to three days.

Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue.

tt a CA8TOHIA. Bun tba Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Special Wednesday and Thursday Only. 3 lbs. Choice California Prunes, 10c JOYCE Cut Price Grocer, 718 720 West Lacka. Ave.

Branch Cor. Penn Ave. and Mulberry St. The Children's Store and the only one making a specialty of exclusive novelties in Infants' and children's clothing. Onr Styles are Standard Infants' Cloaks, Children's Coats and Reefers, Infants' Wrappers, Sacks, Shawls, Skirts, Dresses and Flannels.

The Arnold Knit Goods. Baby Bazaar, 510 Spruce Street. PAKE IMPROVEMENTS. Beautifying Lake Everhart An Ar tistic Entrance to be Arranged From the Boulevard. Carefully prepared plans are being made for the improvement of Nay Aug park by Director Roche of the depart ment of public works and Landscape Gardener A.

R. Egerton. One of the first important changes made will be in the shape of the aquatic lake or Lake Everhart as it is popularly known. At present the pond is irregular in outline. When completed it will be circular with several projections in which aquatic plants will be placed.

A pleasing view from the entrance to the park looking along the boulevard is one of the effects which will be attained if possible. To effect this a widening of the boulevard is contemplated. As the boulevard company has certain rights over the land which the proposed change would bring into the road, their consent must first be obtained before it can be done. If this consent is secured the entrance will oe still further improved by the erection of a handsome gateway or arch. Work is already progressing on the system of drainage in the new section of the park south of the boulevard.

Most of the workmen are employed in this section at present as the plan is to begin at the southern end of the park and extend the improvements northward. All the place now occupied by the menagerie will be graded and planted as are the other portions. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures.

At any drug store. AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS. Death, of Thomas F. Archbald. Wells of Thomas F.

Wells, the well known proprietor of the Mansion house in Archbald, passed away at his home in that place last evening, aged 35 years. Deceased was taken ill a few days ago with pneumonia and became worse until last night when the end came. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, Jennette, and also by his mother, Mrs. P. Wells, one brother, Peter Wells, and the following sisters: Mrs.

Frank Dougher, Mrs. John M. Dougher and Mrs. Thomas Siddon, all of Archbald. Funeral arrangements are not as yet complete.

FIRE AT MOOSIC. The Misses Morrisey Have a Narrow Escape. At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered In the Morrisey residence at Moosic. The fire had gained much headway before being discov A SHILLING 2y2c. 2y2c.

uy2c. OVER 50,000 YARDS OF Batistes and Dimities. The first of this season's high art Ameri can printing, a forerunner of the proper hot weather fabrics, SHEER, COOL, SERVICEABLE AND BEAUTIFUL Greens, blues, reds, helio. Choice pretty buds children's dresses. Exclusive natty Waists.

Scrolls, Floral Effects, Stripes and Figures, for stylish street wear. Straight to the Mark. We have made a hit with our negligee shirts. If you have not found out the values here it is not our fault. Lots of other people have found them out by coming in.

The largest assortment in town. 4 12 SPRUCE STREET. Mr. Retail Grocer Have you tried ARBUTUS BRAND Corn Canned Peas Tomatoes Price within reach of all consumers and guarantee entire satisfaction. J.

T. PORTER Wholesale Grocer. ered and in consequence the Misses Morrisey barely escaped death. They were in the front part of house, cleaning, and knew nothing of the fire until warned by the neighbors. The alarm was turned in and the hose company quickly responded and rendered efficient service.

The fire, however, was not under control until the home had been rendered a complete wreck. Only a small portion of the household furniture was saved. For a time it seemed that other houses in the immediate vicinity would be set ablaze, but the quick work of the firemen saved them. Ruproc ht Held In Ball. Luis L.

Ruprecht of New York city was held in $300 ball yesterday before Alderman Kasson on the charge of embezzlement preferred by George K. Okell of this city. Ruprecht was formerly one of tho proprietors of Ruprecht Co's. crock ery and glassware firm when did business in this city for a number of years. NINA.

Written for The Republican To day I am sad and lonely. Tired and sick at heart; For I long for you, my darling. Though we are miles apart. Walt and watch my returning, For ne'er can I love the less: And may God's watchful care be with us, And our life forever bless d. Though now many miles between us.

Though in thought I am ever near; And may all my prayers be answered; God bless you Nina dear. C. M. Skiff. A great traveler in his way is the Earl of Dunmore, whose exploit of riding through Western Thibet and oth er parts of Asia a few years ago gave him a distinguished place among ex plorers.

On his return home he wrote a book, the "Pamirs, Kashmir and Western this was followed by another publication called "Ormls dale," His lordship was 00 on March 24. A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the Grippe is KEMP'S BALSAM, which is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms or the disease; get a bottle today and keep it for use the moment it is needed, it neglected tne grippe has a tendency to onng on pneumonia. KEMP a BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from in flammatlon.

All druggists sell KEMP'S balsam at 2oc and sue. SALE pinks, yellows and and neat figures for designs especially for An early offer of newness: 20c value for 121 2 HIM CONNELL. Novelties in odd pieces of Furniture in the popular finishes Mahogany, Golden Oak, Flemish Oak and Austrian Oak suitable for the Parlor, Library, Hall, Din ing room or Den. Ladies' Desks, Parlor Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Odd Chairs and Rockers, of new and unique designs. Call early and make selections, and give date for delivery.

121 Washington Ave. We have been exceedingly busy in our hat department this season. We purchased an unusually large assortment and have been happy in making our customers happy. CONRAD'S 4 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store." 305 Lackawanna Ave. SPRING On Sale.

Meyers, Mansfield 408 Spruce Street. Not "Slow Spoken" There's not a slow spoke in the wheels of our 1901 Bike. It's speedy, light and durable, and gives satisfaction every time you take it out. For busy men and women it has no equal, for it's seldom "out of repairs and it's a quick worker. Bittenbender Co.

126 and 128 Franklin Ave. At Pierce's Market A full line of the best VEGETABLES, FISH, OYSTERS, POULTRY, FRUITS and fancy TABLE DELICACIES to be found in the city. Hill I COWll Dunlap 110, 112 and 114 Penn Ave..