The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ii." i 9 nuudiiui) Drag About their wives cooking. If a man's wife is a good bread maker he takes pains to let people know it whenever he. gets a chance. There's no doubt if she uses "Snow White" i Flour that she IS a good bread maker and he is perfectly right to brag about it. A good bread maker is rather to be chosen than great riches.

All grocers sell "Snow Whiter" We only wholesale it." The Weston Mill Co. Scrim ton. Carbondale. Olyjnint. The Merchants Mechanics Bank 420 Lackawanna Avenue.

Capital $250,000 Surplus $150,000 JAMES J. A. J. CASEY Vice President C. W.

GUNSTER ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who is a Graduate in Medicine. 420 422 SPRUCE STREET.

Scranton Transfer Co. ALWAYS RELIABLE. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office 109 Lackawanna Aveone. Office Phone 525.

Barn Phone 69S3 TEETH. Reduced prices for the next 16 days as follows Gold Crowns S2.50 Gold Rilling 50 Best Set of Teeth 4.00 Silver Pilllne .50 CrowD and Bridge work a specialty. If you hare any dental work to be done call and have your teeth examined tree of charge. Pain leu utraction Dr. Edward Reyer DENTIST.

514 Spruce Opp. Conrt Honse. TACKAWANNA, I "THE lLAUNDRY. 308 Peun are. A.

B. VTarman PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Taylor will leave for New York city today. Master Esson Taylor, of 543 Clay avenue, is recovering after a serious attack of tonsllitis. Hon AY. J. Lewis and Mr.

John La tarr leave this morning for a two months sojourn in Tampa, Fla. uv. Alien, neaun omeer, was confined to his home yesterday with a severe attack of neuralgia and cold. Mr. George L.

Yost has returned from nuaaeipnia, where he has been for the past two weeks under medical treatment. Nurse Cooke, who was injured by falling at the residence of Professor Edwards. Elizabeth street, is recovering satisfactorily. DISPUTED NOMINATIONS in oe the Subject of Legal Argu ments This Morning. wojeciions wnicn nave DCen nied to va rious nomination papers in connection with the aproachlng municipal election will be argued in court this morning.

Mr. Horatio T. Fellows, who claims the democratic nomination for select council in in? fifteenth ward, objects to thti pa pars filed by Mr. John Donahoe as Demo. cratlc candidate from thp s.im ward ai Donahoe has returned the compliment by ihiub oojtcuons to ellows certifi cate.

In the Fifth ward Mr. William. the Republican candidate for select council, has filed objections to the certificate of nomination of Mr. John Connor, the Ln iiiucrtiiic canoiaate. Jn the Sixth ward Mr.

Evan G. Jones has filed objections to the nomination of Mr. McLaln. the Republican candidate for school controller, who was an aspirant for me I'einucmu. nomination.

Lord Randolph Churchill's Prophecy. From the Philadelphia Press. N. y. Letter.

me i uf ut nariuorough was nmrriea 10 Airs. iiammciaUy by Mayor lwr lne ceremony seeral distinguished men, of one of whom he asked If he had ever met his broth iora Kamiolph Churchill. Upon beinir tli.i, ....,1 uuhi jtuuuuiju mirenill and Kciuuiiiiin una neen Drought together by Mr. Jerome, Lord Randolph father iii i.in, me iuite spoKe quite freely of his oromers political career. He was aked unr uimuiisuisneu American Whv it wan mui uuiu jiaiiuuipn nau so suaneniy re Bisiien ins omce at tne head of the Hrit.

in in to all is the all He will isn war uepanment. The JJuke of Marlborough hesitated a moment, and then said: "My brother discovered things there that were appalling. If ever the cover is takon off that box and the Iniqtiitv and in competence that are inside of It are revealed, it will not only destroy anv administration that may be In power at the time, but may bring England dangerously near something like revolution. Jlv brother could not face the grave responsibility, and my only hope is that there will come a purification before (ireat Britain is entangled in a desperate war." That confidence revealed bv the Duke has been brought to the mlnrfof the gentlemen why heard It many times of lute MINERS ARE HOPEFUL Arranging for Monster Meeting in This City in April Next. ALL TROUBLE TO BE SETTLED Deputations Have Waited Upon the Heads of the Large Coal Corpor ations In New York Offices to Ask ltecognltton of the Union National Headquarters May be Established In Scran ton An Early Visit Expected.

It is announced semi officially that a mass meetins of miners will be held in this city during the month of April, when delegates will attend to represent every section of the anthracite coal field. It is expected that it will be the largest gathering of miners ever held in this state and that all the difficulties will by that time have been satisfactorily settled. A session of the executive board jf the United Mine Workers, district No. 1, was held in this city on Saturday night, following which the above announcement was made and an intimation given that there was every justification for stating that all troubles will soon be adjusted. The conference committee, which has been busily at work for some time, was in attendance and submitted an, exhaustive report of the work which had been accomplished as well as the pros pects of the union.

The committee was directed to prepare a statement to be printed and distributed at the convention in this city. WEXT TO NEW YORK. It is stated that during the week special representatives of the executive board called upon the heads of tha large coal corporations at the New York offices and made a request that tne Lnited Mine Workers union shoula be recognized as an organization. This course was taken after the peremptory refusal of the various superintendents of the coal companies to treat with the union, or discuss the dispute with any representatives of that organization. It Is probable that no definite answer was given the deputation, but an en couraging report was submitted to the executive board on Saturday night Those present at the meeting declined absolutely to discuss the matter, re marking that the several questions were now in such a condition that publicity would defeat the ends in view.

They were not averse, however. to stating1 that an amicable settlement of all troubles would soon be eftected and that the mass meeting in this city would tend to strengthen unionism among the miners in the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS There is a probability that Scranton may soon become the headquarters of the national officers of the United Mine Workers Union of America, their work in Indianapolis having been practically completed. Preparations are being actively made by the local officials for a visit by the national officers. DEATH OF MRS.

MORGAN Former Resident of This City Passes Away at Peon Yan. Mrs. Marguerite Morgan, formerly of this city, died at Penn Yan on "Wed nesday, aged (Ki years. She was for many years a resident of Scranton and moved to Penn Yan about live years ago. She is survived by her daughters.

Mrs. C. Stewart, of Penn Y'an, and lMis. W. S.

Millar, of New York city. PRAYERS THAT AVAIL. Rev. Philip Haendlges or the German Methodist Church, Tells What '1 hey Should Be. "Why be satisfied with a small measure when we can have one running over? Why be satisfied with the crumbs under the table when the Father invites us to a great feast?" said Rev.

Philip Haendiges. pastor of the First German Methodist church, at the close of his sermon yesterday morning. "We take drops when there are full streams of living water," he added, "and we are sick and weakly Christians when we should be in the best of health, strong and active for God." The reverend speaker had been dwell ing upon the prayer of Paul, as found Ephesians, 111 16, that was declared to be a great prayer by a man great faith, of whom all could learn how pray as they should. The disciple was walking in God light; he had seen God's power manifested in all places and even when the idolators had called out for hours: "Great is Diana of the Ephesians," in hope to drown out his voice and discourage him, he kept on and succeeded in planting a clmrch of God right there in their midpt. Rev.

Mr. Haendiges continued that man must pray for spiritual strength and with, implicit faith that God could give him the power to be strong under adverse circumstances, when all was dark. It i3 easy to have faith when his bright and going well; but it when one is beset with sickness and trouble and the future has only gloom, that the strength and faith "in Him who doeth all things well" is needed. Prayer should also have a belief in supreme love of God as enduring in things, and to make prayer effective man should have love for his enemies. should also have hope that God hear and heed, believing that the Divine Father is able to save all who trust in him.

Above all. man should OOQCXrOCtoKOOOOOOOOsCOOOOOL'Y'i I i I C. at at be, ine rears 8 THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1900. SCHANK SPENCER, 410 Spruce St.

SOCOOCCOO OOOCOOOOaOOOOCOCO be strong enough to dare do right in the face of, all temptations, and bear all persecution for God's sake, even as did the disciples. "The want of this faith, and hope and strength is what makes Christians of today weak, and causes the deplorable defeats the church suffers," said the speaker. "The want of faith and power is undermining the influence of the Chrisian church. It is for us to have faith in Christ, and give Him our hearts and lives that the apostle pleads. Let us take from him the wisdom that is strength, and believe in the love that surpasseth all LABOR UNION MEETS Efforts to Incorporate the Ctocent Organizations.

A regular meeting of the Central Labor Union was held in Carpenters' Hall yesterday afternoon, a large rep resentation of the local unions being present. A number of new unions have ben formed recently and an effort is being made to organize the brewery workers. The horseshoers and tradesmen are all working on fairly good time. DIVISION OF DIOCESE. The Special Committee will Report at the Convention to be Held In This City on May I5 Slx Lines ot Division Uave Been l'repared.

A voluminous report has been pre pared on the proposed division of the of Central Pennsylvania and will be submitted to the annual convention to be held in this city on May 15. The committee has been in session at Williamsport during the past week, those present being Rev. Dr. J. F.

Powers, of Pottsville. chairman; Rev. Dr. H. Jones, of Wilkes Barre; Rev.

Charles J. Wood, of Y'ork; Rev. Edward Henry Echel, of Hazleton, and Mr. Rodney A. Mercur, of Towanda.

The committee prepared six lines of division, which, together with statis tical tables, will be distributed to mem bers of the diocesan convention prior to tne meeting in this city. The con vention will then decide whether the Dioocese shall be divided, and on. what lines. There is no doubt but that the Diocese as at present constituted, is too large for a single bishop, but there is a division of opinion as to the best method of overcoming the difficulty. Some favor the appointment of a coadjutor bishop, while others contend that the creation of a new diocese is the only logical solution.

TRAINMEN'S GRIEVANCES. Delegation of Lackawanna Kmployes will Walt on Superintendent Russell Today Meeting or the Locnl Lodge Held Yesterday. A meeting of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was held yesterday, when the grievance committee reported on the work that had been accomplished regarding the grievances of the members. Arrangements were afterwards made whereby the committee will confer with General Superintendent Russell, in this city, today. The grievances are not regarded as very serious, but cause much annoyance, which could be easily removed and which, it is thought, will be satisfactorily dealt with by the officials.

A number of trainmen, who have recently been sick, complained that it is due to the inadequate quarters pro vided for them at terminals, where they lay over for eight or more hours. This is but one the complaints which have been 4' simulated. Mr. George Wallace, freight conductor and chairman of the grievance committee, will be at the head of the deputation. Should the committee fail to meet Mr.

Russell today, it is said that the members will go to New York during the week, in order to prevent any further delay. Among the Churches and the Workers. The Methodist Ministers' Association will meet in Elm Park church this morning at 10:80 o'clock, when Superintendent Coughlin, of the Wilkes Barre public schools, will give a lecture on "Character Building." Miss Mary Linen conducted yesterday afternoon's meeting at the Y. W. A.

Revival services will be held during the week in the Howard Place A. M. E. church. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Rev.

J. H. Bell will preach. Services at the Dickson City chapel were conducted by the Rescue Mission workers yesterday. The catechisms of Holy Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening 7 o'clock.

Rev. Frank J. Melman, M. preached at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church yesterday. Rev.

George H. Price, formerly of the Pennsylvania Bible Institute of Philadelphia, now pastor of the Baptist church a Plymouth, will preach the Gospel Tabernacle, North Jefferson avenue, Tuesday at 2 o'clock, and at 7:30 p. His subjects will "Divine Healing," and "The Lord's Second Coming." iii 8. 0. wind up.

4 Half Off and flore. lien's Seasonable Shoes. latest style, all shape toes, reduced from $4 and $3. Will close out today $2,50. Women's Shoes, $1.00.

Worth $2 to $3. Boys' Shoes, $1.25 and according to size; worth $2 to $2.50. 2(i. Storm Shoes for Women, $1.75, were $2.25. All sizes of any of these to ht you.

ooooooocsoeoooeooioooooooo 1. 22. j. i. 28.

29. 30. ol. 32. 33.

Ill THEIR JEW HOME Lackawanna Trust Company's Building Formally Opened. INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC A Most Artistic Design Carried Oat Regardless of Expense Interior Decorations Probably the Most Handsome lu the City A Brier Description or the Unique Arrangements of the Koonis A Monster Dome. The new Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company's building on anna avenue, nearly opposite Wyoming, was opened for public in spection Saturday evening. The hour, from 7 to o'clock, was given to those caning, and in that time the institu tion was thronged with ladies and gen tlemen, xne new Dunaing was taken possession of a week ago today for business, but the week was given to getting fairly settled and making sure mat every aetau was as It should be. it is said that as far as interior dec oration goes the company's new home is undoubtedly the most beautiful and ornate in the city, if not in the state.

The front elevation of the buildin while massive and solid with its pillars of stone, is imposing, but once inside the front entrance there is much more to admire. HANDSOM'E DECORATIONS. The mam room of the new building is sman, perhaps about oOx.iU feeX, but every little detail of decoration is worked out with care. The crowning feature of the interior is the dome, which is directly over the main entrance. The top is some DO feet from the Moor.

The material Is of stained glass and bronze, and the rotunda below is furnished in a splendid color scheme. There are turquoise blues, salmon pinks and other shades deftly blended into one harmonious whole. Around the room about 15 feet from the floor runs a balcony with a gilded railing and reached by a marble staircase from the main office. This is intended for the use of clerks. Around the lower floor runs a wains coating of Italian marble five feet high.

The floor is also marble, being composed of inlaid blocks of white and black. The main office is surrounded by a cage of bronze metal and the shelves are of marble similar to the wainscoting. Back of the main office are two handsomely finished offices for the president and vice president of the company, also three cozy coupon rooms for the use of box renters. Over these is the director's room with a heavy plate glass floor admitting light to the rooms below. The safe deposit vaults of the company remain in the same building they formerly occupied just back of the new structure.

The basement of the building contains handsomely furnished lavatories for the use of the company's employes and a large fire proof vault for old books and records. CRIMINAL COIRT OPENS. Quartette of Burglars wilt be Placed on Trial This Moruiug l'uree Courts May be En en Red During Week to Dispose of lleuvy List. Three courts may be opened this morning in order to dispose of the heavy criminal trial lifct. which was caused by the adjournment of court last week as the result of Judge Gun ster's death.

Judge Edwards will pre side in the main court room and Judge McClure, of Union county, in Court Room No. 2. Another out of town judge is expected to preside in the third court. This morning the quartette of burglars, Fiank Courtright, Mamie Crow, John Crow and James Salmon, will be placed on trial, true bills having been returned against them in connection with robberies at the residence of B. Bevan, Mrs.

Pauli and John T. Jones. The following are the cases on today's list. 1. William Lennett, George Taylor, robbery; William Thomas, pros.

2. Frank Courtright, Annie Bilbender, alias Mamie Crow, John Crow, alias Charles Crow, James Salmon, alias James Little, alias Joseph Fitzgerald, burglary; F. Robling, jr. pros. (B.

Bevan, burglary). 3. Frank Courtright, Annie Bilbender, alias Mamie Crow, John Crow, alias Charles Crow, James Salmon, alias James Little, alias Joseph Fitzgerald, burglary; F. Robling, pros. (Martha Pauli, burglary.) 4.

Frank Courtright, Annie Bilben der, alias Mamie Crow, John Crow, alias Charles Crow, James Salmon, alias James Little, alias Joseph Fitzgerald, burglary; F. Robling, pros. (J. T. Jones, burglary.) 0.

John Golko. assault and battery; David Y'oungman, pros. G. Patrick J. Kearns.

forgery; C. L. Rice, pros. 7. John Zack, attempt at rape; Bar bara Pesarchie, prox.

Fannie Schocase. assault anad battery; Peter Petkos, pros. Michael Abitahan, alias Michael Sullivan, assault and battery; Joseph Simon, pros. 10. Nicholas George, assault and hat tery; A.

B. Ruddy, pros. 11. William Myers, larceny and re ceiving; Thomas Wells, pros. 12.

Hugh McLaughlin, selling liquor without license; Bridget Rainey, prox. 13. Hugh McLaughlin, assault and battery; Bridget Rainey, prox. 11. inomas jMipatrlek, attempt at rape; Clarence Humtston, pros.

la. Michael Kearney, John Mackey, luuuery; inomas ieysnon, pros, 10. Casey, robbery; Michael aine. pros. x.

imn wuDschman. Hannah Hub schman, malicious mischief; Mary prox. 18. Emil Hubschman. Hannah Hubsch man, assault and battery; Henry Schwartz, pros.

Mcnoias ueorge, selling liouor "mum. license; Antnony B. Ruddy, pros. 20. Nicholas George, carrying conceal ea weapons; A.

B. Ruddy, pros. Frank Courtright, carrying concealed Frank Robling. pros. Mary Savage, larceny and receiv lnK: Jam Durkin, pros.

B' Marshall, embezzlement T. S. Hurling, pros. a. Patrick Gibbons, Michael McDnnough, statutory burglary; F.

Robling, pros. Harnet Kabatznick, assault and battery; Louis Trachtenbers, JMUS. Anthony Ruane, assault and bat in uarrett, proR, Andrew Kocuch, larceny and receiving; Benjamin Mendleson, pros. Stanley Vnnosky, Alick Vanosky. larceny and receiving; Michael Melick.

nros. Mav Suravltz. assault and batterv: James Nolan, nros. Anthony Zalesky, Joseph Zaleskl. mulicious mischief; John Demko, pros.

John Goska, aggravated assault and battery; Vaytus Hiduck, pros. B. S. Ketehem. embezzlement: nn F.

Thomas. Dros. John Petritus, Joseph Selholusky, 1 assault and battery; Michael Smith, pros. 34. Bdward Crane, aggravated assault and battery; Anthony Ruddy, pros.

So. Samuel Smith, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robling, pros. oh. P. H.

Byrne, larceny by'bailee; P. J. Farrell. pros. 37.

Joseph Kreschelfskle, aggravated assault and battery; Teafll Gar dotzskie. pros. 35. Frank Kapuschinskl, false pre tenses; B. Josephson, pros.

TO TEST THE LAW Mr. Wagner Enters an Action Against the Couuty. Mr. Charles F. Waener.

formerly clerk in the county commissioners' office began a suit in Prothonotary Cope land's office on Saturday, by his attorney, A. A. Vosburg, against the county commissioners to recover $125 salary for the month of January. The object of the suit is mainly to test the legality of a recent act empowering retiring commissioners to elect a chief clerk for a term of three years. This was done by the retiring county commissioners, but when Messrs.

Morris, Penman and Durkin organized on New Year's Day they elected Miv William U. Daniels to the position. The case is an important one, as it is the first brought under the new law. Mr. Wragner is' not bringing the suit primarily to recover the office, but.

reeling that he is honestly entitled to it, is desirous that his claim should be adjudicated. RAILROAD AFFAIRS. The following Is today's schedule of runs on the Lackawanna. SUMMITS. 8:30 a.

north G. Frounfelker. 1 p. south H. Bush.

6 p. south M. Madigan, PULLERS. 10 a. m.

Peckins. PUSHERS. 8 a. south Houscr. 11:30 a.

south M. Mornn. i p. south M. Murphy.

10 p. south C. Cawley. PASSENGER ENGINES. 6:30 p.

m. McGovern. WILD CATS NORTT 11 a. 2 engines J. E.

Masters. 1 P. 2 engines T. Doudlcan. p.

2 cncinpN 8 2 engines C. Kingsley. Indictments have been fmnul of p3ir. son. N.

atfainst leading officials of the ijHCKawanna and Western railroad for manslaughter in mnin. ha death of seven persons in the train colli "men occurred in that citv on the night before Thanksffivinsr fh grand jury came into court Friday afternoon, and it has become known that In the batch of indictmi Ills hflllilml tn liiHira Barkalow were six in connection with the ijackawanna disaster. Tn ncnimi in. dieted for manslaughter are: Superintendent Raymond DuPuv. (Jenprul i mtHf Manager B.

D. Caldwell, General Passenger Agent T. W. Lee, Conductor Gould M. Capwell and Rear Flacmiin 'iinnm Sno.

decker of express train No. 0. which was telescoped, and Entrineer Rinrrian and Conductor William Btirritt of noni train No. which rr.nsh.vl intn from the rear. The grand jury has been examining wit.

nesses for three davs. One of ohiof points dwelt upon was the entire absence, of any species of block system to regulate me iieui ui way lor trains. It is no sc ret tonight that the grand jury wished to Indict, the railroad enrnnratinn Hsnif that Prosecutor Emlcy decided that such FRUIT SALE. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 11 15c per doz. This fruit is not the kind you generally see in stores but is the finest grade of Eedland fruit, and sold elsewhere for 25c to 30c per dozen.

E. G. Coursen, an Indictment would be of no practical effect. The coroner's jury held Capwell and Snedeeker responsible for the accident but when they Were charged with manslaughter Prosecutor Kmley caused a similar charge to bo made against Engineer Rlordan of train No. flli.

The other indictments were a complete surprise. In the mix up of the trains six persons were killed outright, one died afterward, nd persons were severely hurt Among the killed was the whole family of Alexander Craig, business manager of the Scranton Tribune, Including himself, his witc and their two daURhters. The others were Charles Wellbrock. a Cornell student living in New York; Mary Burt Roe of Ithaca and Charles H. White of Ithaca.

The indictments will probably be tried during the present term of court. MEMORIAL SERVICE. The Members or the Providence Presbyterian Chnrou Gathered la Large Numbers Yesterday to Welcome New Members. A memorable service for all who participated took place yesterday morning in the Providence Presby terian church. It was aspeclal sacramental service arranged by the session for a three fold purpose.

First, for deepening the spiritual life; second, for fellowship, and third, for the reception of new members. Preceding the distribution of thfc elements of the Lord's Supper, thirteen new members were received into the church and all but two were received on profession of faith; eight persons were also baptized. Rev. Dr. Guild, the pastor, made an appropriate address on the subject of asking for and receiving the ricfier spiritual things.

The service was participated in by a congregation of com municants, who occupied, with few exceptions, the entire seating capacity of the church. During the service the choir sweetly rendered an anthem of sacramental sentiment, which, as imparted, added impressiveness to a service long to be pleasantly remembered. HURDJS TWILLED FLAX PAPER V2 Price, I0rjs5c Per Quire. To close out a windowful. R.

E. PRENDERGAST, Society and Commercial Stationer. 207 Washington Scranton, Pa. BARGAIN SALES. January and February we will give the public something they never had before.

Special Sales In FINE CHINA Dinner Sets Also some American makes will close out below cost. JtfiX Also come in and see our BARGAIN COUNTERS," C. J. WEICHEL. 132 WYOMING AVENUE, Clotli Jackets at ffolf PiicB My stock of Cloth Cloaks, Jackets, both Ladies, Misses and Children, has been unusually large and handsome this anil many haudsome garments remain owing to the warm weather and late winter.

We are sure to have cold weather yet, but the Cloth Jackets must go consequently you will find All $25.00 Jackets for All 20.00 $12.50 10.00 7.50 5.00 All 15.00 10.00 4 All GOLF CAPES IN HANDSOflE EFFECTS Were $25.00, for $15.00 Were 20.00, for 12.50 Were 15.00, for 10.00 Great reductions in prices on Furs of all kinds. These are not old garments but new and up to date the kind yon always find at Raw Furs Bought. F.L. CRANE GOLDSMITH'S G.B. Special Sale in our MEAT Department, for Saturday Only, Feb.

3. 3 lbs Boston Pork Butts 25c 3 lbs Sliced 25c 25c 25c 25 25c 25c 6 lbs Boiling Meat 3 lbs Berkshire Sansage 3 lbs Best Chock Roast 3 lbs Stewing Lamb 3 lbs Best Round Steak Remember, we have the largest and choicest stock of meat in this city for you to select from. Clarke Bros. Who's Your Tailor The cloth and linings that go into the garments I make are tlio best I can find. I don't believe there is another place in America where the workmanship is more carefully or conscientiously attended to.

Besides getting the best qualities, you get a perfect fit, perfect style, aud all at King Miller's Phone 3771. 4U5 Spruce Street in HAVILAND CO. THEO, HAVILAND CO. C. FIELD HAVILAND.

All $7.50 Jackets for $3.75 AH 5.00 2.50 All 4.00 2.00 Were $10.00. for $7.50 Were 7.00, for 5.00 Furs xxxxx: BAZAAR. New Embroideries. Our collection for the spring of 1900 is now about complete and we will take pleasure in showing them to our friends and customers. Goldsmith Bros..