The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 11, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCKANTON TBIBUltfE -TTTUTtSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1894.
Daily Chronicle
OF
Pittston Events.
The Scranton TrIBTJNI'S Pittston oflice, No. 8 South Main stroot, is in
cliarge of V. E. Tooke and J. M. Fnhy, to whom complaints and news items
may be referred by any subscriber.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Lively Sisiion Held and Almost a Riot
at On Time.
In pursuance of a regular cull the
Democratic borough convention met in
the town hall last evening to place in
nomination candidates for the ensuiiiK
cleotion. The convention was called
to order by Chairman Patrick Sweeney
Mt 8 o'clock. The following delegates
Were recognized and given seats in the
convention: First ward, M. Healey;
Second ward, George Hently; Third
ward, Thomas Lung; Fourth ward,
Frank Daley; Fifth ward, Daniel COD
nell; Sixth" ward. Thomas Devine;
Sixth ward, Second district, T. Cole
ruau, contested by M. Long;buev; Sev
enth ward, Joseph Heap; Kitfhth ward,
William Liuneu; Ninth Ward, Thomas
Corcorau, Tenth ward, J. J. Mcllale;
Eleventh ward, Patrick Corcoran.
Considerable excitement prevailed
for a lime over a contest between
" bourns Coleman and Martin Laugh
ntjr, of the Secoud district of the Sixth
ward, who each claimed to be regular
ly elected. A similar condition of af
fairs existed between Patrick Cum
miugs aud Patrick Corcoran, of the
Eleventh ward. After considerable
wrangling, to which the friends of
neither candidate would yield, thu
chair decided not to recogniz- the
Second district of the Sixth ward, it
was therefore ordered stricken from
tho list The outer room was packed
to overflowing with citizens. Concern
ing the seating of Patrick Camming!,
of the Eleventh ward, in preference to
Patrick Corcoran, an episode happened
that was not down on tue programme.
Friends of Corcorau, smarting under
what the termed an injustice
and a direct Ming at them, bided
their time. It came. Finding the door
ajar for a second the crowd rushed In,
headed by Mr Corcoran aud John II.
Mnllin. All was coufusion and a geu
eral uproar followed. Fears of a
small siege now took the plaee of ques
tion of parii imentary milages in the
minds of the delegates for the time
being and were only allayed by Chair
man Sweeney who, in a voice suffi
cient to be beard above the din and
uproar, prevailed upou the intruders to
behave and they would be giviug a
hearing. John Mulliu addressed the
convention by saying bo bat voiced the
lentimeuts of the voters of the
Eleventh ward when he stated Mr.
Corcoran was tho regularly elected
delegate aud not Mr. Cumminge. He
said such proceedings as characterized
the convention's action was never
heard of and was not the work of
Democrats. To ratify Mr. Cuminings
and sucririce Mr. Corcorau would bo a
perilous act that the future alone
would disclose.
E J. Barrettspoke in a similar man
ner by saying while he was perfectly
sail-:-', at whatever the convention
would do. he, like his brother Demo
crats, did not prorjose to stand by and
see such an imposition perpetrated.
In view of these remarks it was finally
ordered that Mr. Corcoran should be
seated, and the name of Mr. Cummings
thrown out.
The next order of business was taken
np and resulted in the nomination of
the following ticket; Burgess, Thomas
Maloney; auditor, John E Dempsey;
jigh constable, M. Deinpsey: tax re
ceiver, E. J McDonnell, Chairman
iweeney arose and thanked the con
rention for the courtesies shown him
while he had the honor to preside over
its deliberations. He supplemented
his remarks by saying he was aware of
the intention of certain delegates to
onst him before making up the ticket,
but was glad to say they were a littie
previooi, for under the rules govern
ing the office of chairman he had the
power to hold over until the work of
the convention was conclnded.
M. N, Donnelly ws then elected
chairman and in a brief speech thanked
the members for the honor conferred.
John E Dempey was elected secretary.
Tho convention then took up for ratifi-cat-.jn
the nomination of either P. A.
Sweeney who was nominated for school
director by the regular Democratic
caucus, and Patrick Corcoran who was
similarly nominated for councilman of
the Ninth ward, or M. N. Donnellv and
John McNamara who were nominated
respectively for councilman and school
director by a "romp" convention. The
convention by a majority vote indorsed
the latter named. An adjournment
was then taken.
THE CARROLL- FLYNN NUPTIALS.
fiandsome Church Wadding Unitii Two
Popular Young Persons.
St. John's church was the scene of a
brilliant nuptial event yesterday morn
ing, the contracting parties being Dr.
M. E. Carroll, of 1'lvuioutii, and Miss
Agnes Flynn, of Dnrvea. The interest
ing ceremony that made them men and
wife was performed at 10 o'elock by
the Rev. Father Finnen in the presence
of several hundred friends of the young
couple. The bride looked charming In
n beautiful gown of white corded silk,
trimmed with rich lace. She was at
tonded by Miss O'Hara, who wore a
becoming costnmo of blue broaa cloth.
The groom wore the conventional
black. lie was attended by Dr, Mc
Graw, of Soranton.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party was driven to the
home of the bride, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was servod to a
small number of friends. Tho newly
married couple left on an extended
wedding tour over the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad, which
will include the cities of New York.
Boston and' Niagara Falls. Upon their
retnrn tney will make their home in
Plymouth, where the groom haa estab
lished a lucrative practice.
Miss Flynn, the happy bride, is one
of the wealthiest heiresses In the val
ley, being a daughter of the late Jnhn
Flynn, who for years was identified
with John A. Mears in the mining of
coal. She is a most amiable person
and possesses a cheerful disposition, a
characteristic which has won for her
many fritnds. Dr. Carroll is well and
favorably known, having formerly re
sided in Hyde Park, where he has
many friends who will rejoice with
him in having secured au excellent
helpmate.
MINOR PITTSTON HAPPENINGS.
Events of On Day Chrololed in Crisp
News Notts.
The newly elected officers of Camp
401, Patriotic Order Sons of Ametlca.
were installed Tuesday evening as fol
lows; Past president. William At
water; president, H. H. Weatherbee;
rice president, William C. Allen; mas
ter of forms, B. S. Emory; recording
secretary, P, H. ltopp; financial secre
tary, A. V. Coleman; treasurer, Eli D
Kyte; conductor, George 0. Allen; in
spector, John Kohlor; guard, John
Powell; sentinels, C. S Underwood,
and Alex Stevens; chaplain, Marshal
Diotrick. The installing officer was
Distriot President CJeorge V. Ander
son, of Wilkes-Barre, who was accoin
panned by a large delegation of Wilkes
Barre membois of the order.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Miner's bank yestorday afternoon, the
following others were elected: A. A.
Bryden, president; J. L. MoMillau,
vice-president; 0. M Hileman, cashier.
The Carrie Lewis company, who are
Playing a week's engagement at Music
Hall, pleased a large audience last
evening. The play was "Chick, or
My Little Colleen." It was received
with geuerous applause.
"A Study In Scarlet."
NOW SW..LP 'EM UP.
An Interesting: Curling Hatch la Held at
Iukerman.
An interesting curling match was
played on the iukermau pond yester
day afternoon between the Avoca and
Pittston teams. The iee was In good
condition and had it not been for tho
hard luck experienced by the Avoca
players, tho result in all probability
would be far different.
Three riuks were played aud resulted
as follows:
1 3 a Total.
Kinks.
Pittston 'Jo 14 19 68
Avoca 4 10 ltt 86
"A Study in Scarlet.''
- s
THE HOISTING ROPE BROKE.
One Man Killed and Another Injured at
Forest City Breaker.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FOREST City, Jan. 10. A serious and
what proved to be a fatal accident oc
curred at the Forest City or "old"
breaker, this morning about 8 o'clock
The engineer at the breaker was hoist
ing a car of ashes up the culm plane
aud when near the top tho hook on the
rope to which thee tr was attached sud
denly broke, leaving the car start down
the plane at a terrific rate of speed.
At the foot of the plau Mike Yend
tes, a Russian living on North M tin
street, and Joe Waters, an Austrian
living on South Maiu street, were at
work loading a car of pea coal; not
seeing the car coming dowu they were
struck and rocivod serious injuries.
The two unfortunate men were re
moved to their respective homes and
medical aid summoned.
Mike was suffering from internal in
juries, fracture of the skull at the oc
cipital bone, also many other injuries,
from which efficts he died about 11
o'clock. Joe's injuries consisted of a
broken arm and scalp wounds, but it is
thought that he will recover.
PLOWED THROUGH HIS VITALS.
Half Ounce Bullet does Through a Boy
Without Fatal Results.
Bpoeioi to the Scranton Tribune.
Cariiondai.e. Pa.. Jan. 10 When
Peter Pitopsky last Saturday aecideut
ally shot his 14-year old sou John,
while trying to quell a disturbance in
bis place, he sent 105 grains of cold
lead clear through the lad's vitals, and
yet the lad did not die
Dr. Mauley, at the local hospital,
today discovered the bullet lodged
about three inches to the right of the
spinal column, and an equal distance
abovo the hip bone. The ball weighs
half an ounce and. in its course, uar
rowly missed tearing John's liver into
tatters.
OPERA COMPANY'S PLIGHT.
The Lady Members Purchase Tiokets
to New York City.
Fpecial to , Scranton Tribune.
CARBONDALK, Jan. HI. Through the
chivalry of the mate members of tho
stranded Sliackford )peracomtany, the
ladies of the company wero today en
abled to purchase tickots to New York.
Malinger Sliackford left lowu yester
day afternoon and today five stranded
male members applied to the pour
board for tickets to Scranton, whore
thoy expect to get assistance.
e
OOOLEY TRIEO TO ELOPE.
When Opposed, He Hacked the OfHcor
Who Arrested HJm
Wilkbs-BaBBB, Jan. 10. Lawrence
Dooley, of this city, whs arrested to
day on a charge of attempting to elope
with the wife of Joseph Skiple. Doo
ley, when arreated, used a knife quite
freely ou th officer, but was ovorpow
ered and locked up.
At the hearing his friends refused to
go his bail, aud he aud Mrs. Skiple
were both sent to prison.
.sv
"A Study iu Scarlet."
e i
STRUCK BY RUNAWAY CARS.
Robert Price, of Pitlston, Killed at Num
ber Eight 81. pe.
Wii.kes-Harke. Jan. 10 Robert
Price, one of the best known miners of
this valley, residing at Pittston, was
killed today at No. 8 slope.
He was struck while coming up the
slope by runaway coal cars, and badly
mangled. He was 60 years of age anil
leaves a wife and seven children.
DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE.
Very Sudden Summons Comas t Miner
Thomas Egbtrtson.
WiLKIS-BaRRB, Jan 10.- Thomas
Egbertaon, aged 67 years, a well-to-do
miner employed at the Chauncv
breaker at Avondale, dropped dead
while on his way home from work this
afternoon.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease.
SKATING AT CRYSTAL LAKE.
This Fine Body of Water Is Now Nicsly
Frozen Over.
Special In the SftTSMtOa Tribune.
OaBBOMBAU, Jan. 10. Skating par
ties to Crystal lake are now all the
voguo here, lee on the lake is nine
inches thick and the snrfaee ie as
smooth as glass.
Many skaters tonight enjoyed the
splendid amusement.
"A Study in Scarlet."
U" A study in Scarlet."
"A Study in Scarlet."
PLEASANT EVENING RECEPTION.
Miss Flo Allen EaUrtains in Honor of
Miss Laura Davies.
Sl-ecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Jan. 10. A very pleas
ant and select party was given by Miss
Flo Allen at her home on Miin street
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Laura Davies. of Wyo
ming. The evening was most enjoya
b'y spent by indulgingln many favor
ite games, college songs ami dancing.
About 10 o'clock a very sumptuous
repast was served, and those wno par
ticipated in the festivities were Miss
Laura Davies, of Wyoming; Miss Cira
E. Avery, Miss Charlotte (lilese. Miss
Minnie Bowen, of Carbondalo; Mrs
John Lindsley, of Manilius, N. Y ;
P, Allen, of Forest City; Harold W.
Skeels, Knssell M. Shepherd, Harry
Williams, H. G. Likeiy.of Oaroondale;
Benjamin F, Maxey, of Forest City.
The guests from Carbondalo dap irted
for their homes on the 10 :)" train, with
the exception of two young m-in who
preferred to linger with good reason
in the Citv in the Forest rather than
go to the Pioneer City.
"A 9tudy in Scarlet."
- .
AN OLD TRAGEDY DUPLICATED.
The Waterman Murder Recalls a Queer
Coincidence in Crimes.
Special to the Scranton Trilmne
TOHKUANNOCK, Jan. 10 Further in
quiry into tho death of Washington
Waterman, of Nicholson, who was
found dead Tuesday in a pool of blood
on the roadway leading from Warren
street to the coal chutes of Jaynu '.
Buck, tend to confirm the original be
lief that Waterman had boon mur
dered for his money. Tho inquest
showing that he had been struck on
the head with a blunt instrument set
tles all but one question, and that Is,
who struck him? No olue was devel
oped today, although every effort to get
trace of the murderer was made.
It is a noteworthy coincidence that
almost on this identical spot where
Waterman was murdered, years ago
occurred another tragedy, that in
which Jesse Phelps killed William
Hoot. Phelps was not convicted of
the murder, but it is thought the mur
derer of Watorman would stand a bet
ter show of gotting a tasto of hemp.
-
"A Study in Scarlet."
IT PROVED TO BE HIS PYRE.
Tramp Who Smoked In a Hay Loft Is
Burned to Death.
Fjircial to the Scranton Tritiune.
Clark's summit, Pa., Jan. 10 A
few nights ago the well-filltil barn of
Mrs. Cornell, near Shnltzville, was en
tirely consumed by fire, evidently of an
incendiary origin.
Evidence since fonnd in the ruins
leads to the belief that the barn
was est on tire by a tramp, who had
been smoking a pipe and who perished
in the flames.
MERCHANT KNOCKED DOWN.
Three Colored Highwaymen Relieve Him
of Surplus Wealth.
Special to the Scranton Trilmne.
StroudbBURO, Jan. 10, Upon hear
ing a request from throe uegroes to
hand over what cash he had, Merchant
Henry Ehlers, of Poeonn, as he was
about to close his store, complied.
He was knocked down and $23 in
cash and his watch wero takeu from
him,
"A Study In Scarlet."
a Word About Perfumes.
Good Housekeeping says if a scent is
required to neutralize what arc known
as "shop smell," use orris root in pref
erence to anything else. Or, if you like
it, bergatnont or sandalwood. Deodor
ized alcohol, with a ttuspooiif ul of scent
to a pint, used as a spray, will leave tho
clothing redolent of neatness.
And for the skin.is there anything more
aromatic and agreeable than a handful of
lavender water?
LOST HIS LITTLE FINGER.
James Morgan of Simpson Encounters a
Painful Accident.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
OaBBONDALB, Pa., Jan. 10. While
James Morgan, of Simpson, was work
ing at the Northwest breaker, his left
hand was caught between the side of a
car anil a mass of coal.
The little finger was cutoff.
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE A FEW DIMES SAVE A
GREAT MANY DOLLARS.
Stylish Gowns of Handsome C olor at
Small Cost New Clothes for the
Whole Family -No Need of Looking
Shabby Even in These Hard Times.
'T hope to help many who are trying
to economize," says a writer in the Li
dies' Journal. "With a few puckages
of diamond dyes wonders can be done
in making old dresses look like new.
In my, own family we actually did not
buy a siugle new dress or cloak last
tall, yet we dross comfortably and in
style, by dyeing over clothes that had
been cast asido.
Diamond dyes come in convenient
packages which color from one to ten
pounds of goods for 10 cents. Full di
rections make it impossible for one to
have "poor luck" with the diamond,
and they are so simple to use that per
fect, non-fading colors are obtained
without any experience in dyeing.
They have completely taken the place
of tho old-fasliioued dye-stuffs, and are
as superior to the imitations offered in
Some sections as is sunlight to moon
light. Men's suits and overcoats are
often colored at homo, and th- color is
handsomer aud faster than that made
at the dye house. A book of free di
rections for homo dyeing will be sent
to any one bv tho proprietors, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington. Vt.
The Strike Over
VERY SEVERELY BRUISED.
Acc'dent to William Stage While (Jotting
Off a Car.
Special to the Scranton Trilmne.
Peckvii.ee, Jan 10 Tuesday after
noon, while getting off a gravity car
with two large lumps of coal, the foot
of William Stage slipped and he fell to
the ground, striking on his back.
The coal fell, striking him in the face
aud braising him up very badly. He
is recovering.
Helpful Hints.
When buying a lamp, choose n broad
and heavy base not easily upset.
Oilcloth when soiled should be Washed
with a soft cloth in lukewarm water,
without soap, but it should never be
Scrubbed.
If before making tho morning's coffoo
the berries aro heated for five minutes
till they take on a darker shadoof brown,
the flavor is improved.
A good way to test ham is to stick a
knife under the bone If tho knife comos
out clean and with a sweet smell, the
ham it: pure and wholesome. If not, not.
If the extension table doei not slip eas
ily, when adding or taking out leaves,
rub a little paraffin on the joints and
see how it will be improved.
A piece nf c hamois skin cut. tit fit the
inside of the shoe will not only prove
very comfortable in cold weather and to
tender feet, but it will save tin-stockings
from wear.
Crape may be renewed by passing it
over the steam from a boiling kettle.
The best way of treating B stove that
has not been blacked for some time is to
rub it well with a newspaper, adding
just n little clean grease of almost any
kind. It will soon take a polish after a
lew treatments of this sort.
Place in a bag of soft flannel, 5 orO
inches sipire, bits of toilet soap too small
for use, and then use it as a cake of soap.
With expensive toilet sniipthis is a bit of
economy not to be despised.
V ery popular me the collars of fur
made very full and just large enough to
cover the shoulders without concealing
tho waist .
In thousands of cases the euro of a cough
is the preventive of consumption. The
surest cou,'h meili' ino in tht world is Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all
dealers ou a guarantee of satisfaction.
. Robinson's Sons'
Beer
Brewery
JHaniifactnrers of the CelobratoJ
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
100,000 Bbls. Per Annum,
MT, PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
Coal or the host quality for domestic uso.and
of all p'aes. delivered hi uuy part of tUe city
lit lowest price.
Orders left at my office,
NO. UK, WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor. Third National Bank.
or sent by mail or telephone to tho mine, will
tho sale
receive BromDt attention.
Special contracts will be made for
and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
IB
RICK
DRAIN TILE,
FRONT,
WIRE CUT.
HOLLOW.
VITRIFIED,
FIRE AND
COMMON
$5,000
WORTH OF :
Dry Goods
And other soasonahle articles wore tied up on the road and delivered to us.now
These must be sold evory article is marked .with its lowest selling price in
plain figures. Wo will deduct an extra
Cash Discount of 20 Per Cent,
Thus offering a grand variety of fine presents at pricis invariably less than
oost of transportation or manufacture.
Cash is king you hear all sing,
Fine Holiday Goods aro just the thing.
This lot comprises Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Shav
ing Sets, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Select
Indian Baskets, Albums, Etc.
Each urtiule ie a piece of art, ornamental aud useful.
Our annex is located on William street, next to onr Millinery Department.
See the windows. They contain hundreds of dollars worth of fine wares, suuli
as (guilts, Ded Spreads, Silk Umbrellas, Curtains, Linens and many other use
ful select articles. These constitute our
List of of Rare Bargains
Evory articlo is a preiont to you if you patronize the Pioneer Establishment of
warranted goods aud low prices, A. B, BROWN'S BEE HIVE.
What a Minister Says.
Trinity station. Morgan Oo Ala.
Da. K. V. Pikhce: If ar Sir In the full
or last year I siiffcriil
from rheumatism In
niv left shoulder nud
elbow, t tried a groat
n any remedies, rec
ommended to me by
friends, Imt they all
failed tn afford relief.
From the lime I begun
Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, uu-
til I fell that I wu
cured, was a period
covering four or flvo
months. While the at
l.t lasted. 1 suffered
a great, deal, aud could
not dress or undress
myself, Altliouifh I um
II vcars old. I now re
gard my health as splendid. I had spent a
grnit deal of money previously. In various
PIERCE CURE.
kinds of medicine, but the "Discovery," from
thn day I commenced until 1 was well, cost
only roi'R iioli.aii.
Accept my gratitude, and I lieg to subscribe
myself. Your friend,
Riv. WILSON WILLIAMS.
IlKV. W. WII.LIAMB.
B R I C K
Best in the market.
Brandt Clay Product Co
We will and can show you a larger stock than any othor concern in this
section. Remember, we are MAKERS; the ordinary factory garment has no
roam in onr Cloak Department and as to prices, we invite comparison with
any concern in the laud aud kuow wo are the cheapdiL
A. B. BROWN'S BEE HIV
33 N. Main; 8, 10, 12 and 14 William St,
PITTSTON, PA.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF H.J.
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite ronl hsaA ..v,.l,. K ln..
cli.sulliicHH and comfort.
TIM ta 111.K in amm HEC-1, lMfl.
Trains loave Hcrauton for Pitt.stun, Wllkes
Rai re. etc , at S.10, u.15, n.;io , ftM, 2.00,
'wi!' th'' IrA' U-115 '' '" Sundays, 9.0U a.m.,
l.WI, 2.011, i.lO p. in.
For Ailantlc t'ity, S in a. m.
For Now York, Nuwark uud Elizabeth. 8.10
(express) u. m., UUO (oipross with Bullet
parlor car;, 3,:W (exnreu) p. m. Sunday. "00
p. m. "
POB MAff 11 (,'Ml-NK, Al.I.ENTOWN. BETllI.lt-
IIBH, BASTOa nnd I'mi -mm, 8.10 a. in..
,1.30, 4.25 1 except Philadelphia; p m.
Sunday, 1 00 p. ni. v
For bono BhAKCR, Ocean Oiiove, otc, at
MO a. m., li.'io p. in.
For Hearting. Lebanon and HurrtaburK. via
Allentown, 8,10 a. m., 12.30, 4.i5 p.m! BuuUay.
2.00 p. m.
For Pottsvillc, 8.10 a. m 12.30 p BL
"turning, leave New York, foot of Liberty
stroct. North river, at 8.45 (express) a. in.,
l lo, 1.30, 4.30 (express with Buffet par.'or car;
p. m. Rcnilay, 4.30 a. 111.
Leave Philadelphia. Heading' Terminal. 8.40
n. 111 . 200 and 4.31 p in. Sunday. JJ7 iu m.
rnronBn tickets to all points at lwest rates
may pa had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at th statin.
H. P BALDWIN,
J- H. OLHOl'SEX, Agont.
lien. Supt.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
PBYSK IAN8 AM) BCHGEONS,
DH ((. K. DEAN, Disease of tho Eye, Nose
Throat and Ear, ia spruce btrcut, oppo
site court house.
1 H A. J. COMNBLL. Ofllco 201 Washing-tun
xJ avenue, cornor Sprtn-e street, over
I'raucko's drug store, hesldonce, 722 Vine st
Office boars: 10.80 to Us. m. and I to4 and
MB to 7.:) p. 111. Sunday, 8 to 3 p. ni.
TAB, W E. ALLEN, ortice cor. 'Lade
U watinaaml Washington aves.: over Leon
ard shoo store: oihco hours, 10 to 12 a. m. and
3 to 4 p. in ; evenings ut residence, 512 N.
Washington live.
I K. (.'. L. FKF.Y, Practice limited to Ui
Is eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat;
office. 122 Wyoming avo. Hesidence, 52D Vine
street.
IK. L M GATES, 181 Washington Avenue.
1J Office hours, 8 to 0 a.m., 1.30 to 3 and 7
to 8 p.m.
IOHN L WEMTZ,
Commonwealth
M. D
buildiiu
Offices 52 and 51
nr: residenco ,u
Madison avc: office hours. 10 to 12. 2 to I. 7 to
8; Sundays 2.30 to 4, evenings at residonco. A
spoclalty made of iliroases of tho eye, car, uosa
ami throat and gynecology.
DK. G. 1). if U RB AY, Special ty made on dis
eases of eye and skin, 212 Wyoming Ave.
Office hours: Until in a m .2 to 4 and 7 to 8p.m.
IHS. DB.KINO, 830 MULBERRY STREET,
1H At Carbondale on Fridays of each week.
l i l.ltlNAItv BVROEOMa
ii BTURQE, V,'torinary Surgeon, Den
1-4. tistry a specialty; gold medalist of On
lollni
tario Veterinary
liverv, 3211 Dix St.. near
Telephone No. 4U
Office. Summer's
oiler's carriage shop
.1.
LA n 1 Mix.
M C. RANCH S Law and Collection of
lice. No. 317 BDrSM St., opposite. Forest
House, Scrnnton, Pa,: collections a specialty
throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond
ents in every county.
"lESSUl'Sft IIA.ND, Attorneys and Counsel
tl lors at Law, Commonuoallh building,
Washington ave W. 11. Jehsup,
RoRAOf E Hand.
W ii Jtsetrt1, Jil
It. I. AUD WAKliF.N ,V KSAPl
nevs and Counselors at Law, Kepul
bulMinc, Washington avo.. Scranton. Pa.
1)AT TF.KSON ,V WILCOX, Attorneys an I
1 Ceunsellors at Law; offices 0 and 8 Library
building, Scranton, Pa.
KOSW1U, II. Pattbrsost.
Wll.l.lAM A. WlU OX
w
Attor
publican
AUCBITEi 1 1
DAVIS & HOL'P-T, Architects Rooms 24,
25 and 2fi Commonwealth n'ld'g. Scranton.
U L. WALTER, Architect Library uuiJ
lJ ing. Wyoming avenue. Scranton.
F.
L. BROWN. Arch B. Architect. Price
building. 120 Washington Ave., Scranton.
MIM til AM (M S.
D. SWAKTS WHOLESALE
8 and j Dime Bank building,
MORTON
lumber.
Scranton. Pa.
1 1.UAHUEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
.! supplies, envelopes, paper hags, twine.
...::.,;. uve., ocranton,
Warehouse,
Pa.
130
UAl'ER'S ORCHESTRA - Ml'SIO
x) balls, picnics, parties, receptions,
FOB
wed
dings and oonrert work furnished. For terms
address It. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming
are., over Hulbert's musjc store.
EZRA FINN ft SONS, builders and contrac
ii tors. Yards: Corner Olive st. and Adam-i
ave. ; corner Ash st. and Pcnn avo., Scranton.
PEED8.
CLARK ft CO.. Seedsmen. Fl.ri-ti
and Nurserymen; store 14 Washington
avenue; green house, 1350 orih Mam avenue;
store telephone 782.
G. "ai
TEAS,
GRAND UNION TEA CO., Jones Bros.
M ini: si re
JOS. KUF.TTEL, III Lackawanna avenu?.
Scranton, Pa., mamif'r of Wire Screens.
THE
Thatcher
IS THE BEST. Get prices and
sre Ihe furnace nnd be con
vinced. A full line of HEAT
ERS, Appello and Gauze Door
Range
CONLAFS HARDWARE
LFREDHAND, WILLIAM I HAND. At-
A
buHdlnu' Rooms H'. 10 and
I. 'RANK T. OKi-.LL, Attorney at Law.
I 5. Coal Exchange. Scranton, Pa.
MILTON W. I.OWRY, I Att'vs, 227 Washing
C 11 VON 8TORCH, i ton nv . c H square
Law.
tomevs and Counsellors. Commonwealth
21.
Room
IA.MESW OAKFORD. Attorney at
l rooms 88, IU and Ai Commonwealth b'l'g
QAM UK
1 offl.
, W. EDO Alt, Attorney at Law
117 Bprneest, Scranton. Pa.
A. WATKES, Attorney at Law, 42J
Lackawanna atie.. Scranton. Pa
i SM I 'I'll. Counsellor at Law. Office,
rooms 51. 55. '.ii Commonwealth building
It PITCHER, Attorney at Law, Com
monwealth boiliiinii. Scranton, Pa.
COMEOYS, 821 Spruce st.
nB. KKPLOO I.E. Attorney Loans nego-
Hated on real estate security. Ills Spruce.
I I. K1I.LA.M. Attorney nt Law, 120 Wy-
1), otnlnssvonue, Bcrsnton.
nAVEYiil'lt HEEDS AND MORTGAGES
written and acknowledged by i. W.
BROWNINU, Attorney and Notary Public, H
Commonwealth Building.
M IH,,..
THE LACKAW ANNA. Boron
treparos boys and girls for collegi
QCHOOL OK
O ton. Pa., in
or business: thoroughly trains young children.
Catalogue at 1-cu.uost.
Ray Thomas M. can.
W ALTBH H. BtrBkb
A f IBS WORCESTER'S KINDEltUARTEN
.'I and School 412 Adams avenue, pupil i
r lvM at all tlmos.
Se- tember 4.
Fall term will open
OFFICE; Binirhntnton. N.Y.
FACTORY: Hrandt. Pa.
Hotel Wayerly
European Plan. First-class Bar attached.
In poi for Berguor ft lOngel's Tannhiuuser
Boer.
N, Ei Cor, 15th and Filbert SU., Philada.
Mont (lcniral)l fur rosldetits of N.K. Tonn
ylvhU. All convrnlnncoH lor trjivt'lara
Ao and from Brontl Btrot't ttatton und tbo
Tl'welfth mill Market Htrent station. L)-
tii tilil fur vInIHiik SorHiitoiiluns aud pou
lile in thu Antbraclto Heiftua.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
II KN TIKI'S.
C LAUBaC". Surgeon Dentist, No, 113
Wyoming ave.
R. M. BTBATTON, nfflro Coal Eichsnge
c.
LOANS,
WTOP I'AVINO UF.NT. OWN YlH'lt
O h,. me. Money to loan on easy monthly
laymouts. S. N. CALLKNDF.lt, Dime Bank
Building
HOTKtH IMi BKWTAtRANTs
'IMIE WESTMINSTER ..'IT'Jiii Wyommt
i j
av". Booms heated with steam: all mod
ern ImproTemeiits 0 M. TiuiMAB, Prop.
IBOLBB S HOTEL, SS7 Lackawanna ave
uuu, Sci autoii. Hates reasonable.
P y.tKOi.KH, Proprietor.
; LST.MINM'EH HOTEL.
VV W. t. SCHENCK, Hanager.
Sixtoentb street, one block east of Broad'
at t nloti Square, Now York.
Z1
way.
American plan, W IM per day and upward.
( HiVNE HOUSE. Europeiin plan; good
rooms. Open day and ulgliU Bar uup
plied with the best.
I' n. coynk. Proprietor,
SCItAN KIN lllll HE, near II., U A W. .
senger demit. Conducted on tho Euronoan
plan. Victor Koch, Proprietor.
IRANI) CENTRAL. The largbst and best
' enuliipe.l hotel in Allentown, Pa. , ratoi
) and I2.u0 per day.
VicTon D. Barnf.r, Proprietor.
-Tllli
mm mm co
Me idow and Pottsvillc
It. K. at Ha in., lilii.
A: W. R. K., H.m, 12.10 a.m..
J KiiiuH valley railroad.
Train Iwvm Scranton for PUtadslpfaJa and
JPfk Via. D, A- H ilt U. at 5 a.m , 12.111,
and 11,8b p,m -IhD.,L. &W. It. K., H.w,
II 11 a.m., and l..'j, IM p m.
Leave Soranton for pittston and Wilkes-
Leave Sennit,,,, for White Haven. Bajleton,
PottSVUle and all points on the Beaver
munches, via I) At 11.
I, LID n.m iili.l.
: V ;, , ,,,
i.eave M-ranton for Bethleliein, F.Mton,
Readn.g Harrwmrg and nil Intermediate
poinn ia D. A- II. It. R Ha.iiL, 12.10, 2 ;w HM
p in , via D., L. A: W. R. R..S.0S. 11.20 a. m 1 SO
MO p.m.
I la ave Scranton forTuiikliunno k, Towanda,
Elmira. itbacs. Qeneva and all intermediate
points via D. & H. R. It.. I 23 and 11.35 p. rn.,
via D. 1,. A: W R R.. jil m., IX p. iu.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo. Ni
agara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and all points
reft via D H. It. R. 1 i'l.ti.l.O.llU'i p. in., via
D. L A- W. R. R. and Pittston Junction B HU
a. in for Buffalo only), l-Mll s p. in., via E. A
W. B, It.. 4.bip. iu.
For F.lmira and the west via Salamanca, via
D, H. R R ett.lOp. in . via D., L. W. R.
R.. i,. MO a. m and it.DT p. m.
Pullman pari irmd sic, plug orL. V. chair
csrs on all trains between I.. & u Junction or
Wilkes Bern and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Sssoen-ion Bridge.
ROLLIN H WILBUR, Gen, Supt East Div.
HAS S. LEE. Oeu. Push. Ag't, Philu .Pa.
A W Ni iN N EMAi HER.Ass't Oen.Pase. Ag t,
South Bethl-lM-m. Pa.
DELAWARE AND HUD
SON RAILROAD.
Commencing May ID, ls!!2,
trains will run as follows:
Trains leave Bridge Street
Station, Scranton. for Pitts
ton. Wilkes Barre. etc., I 00,
J.0T, (.87, 10.42a. in.. 12.111.
1,21. S.as, 4 .111. Me, ti.lfi, vi. li
und IL8S p. ni.
For New York ami Vhila-
uetpuia, a ' ' ill-, l-iu, ijgk
MS, Ut and I1J0 p. m.
For Houesdule i from Delaware, I.nckau aana
and western depot X ' DO, S.30, IU lO a.m., 12.0J
m.. 2. 17. ') 10 p. m.
For Caibondalc iml intermediate stations,
0.40. 7 00. .:. 10.10 u. at . 12.00 m ,2 17, o 15,6 in,
t.SOandt Kp. m.; from Bridge atreet Depot,
2.i(l u. in.. 2. Kan 1 11 :i5 p. m.
Fast eliiress to Albany. Saratoga, the Adl
n ndack Slo lataias, Boston and New England
points. .Mil a m.. arnv n- at Albany 12.45.
Saratoga 2J0 p. m , and leaving Scranton at :i
p. m . arriving at Albany at t.ti" p. m. . Sara
toga. 12 U a. in ., aud B ston. 7. on a. m
Tin- 'inly direct rout- between the coal fields
and Boston "The Leading Tourist--' Route
of America" to the Adirondack Mountain re
sorts. Lakes George and Champlaiu. Montreal,
etc.
Time tables showing l,s-nl and through train
service between stations on all divisions Dela
ware ami Hudson system, may be obtained at
ull Delaware and Hudson ticket offices).
H. O YOUNG, J. W. Bl'RDICK.
Second Vice President. (ten. Pass. AgU
DUPONT'S
MINIMI, BLASTING AND SPORTINO
POWDER
Manufactured at the Vspwallopetl Mills, Lu
zerne county Pa., and at Wil
mington, Deluwuro.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming District,
u8 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa.
Third National Bank Building.
AOBirotte.
THOS FORD. LMttstin. Ta
JOHN B SMITH SON; Plymouth. Pa.
F. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes Marre. Pa.
Agents for the Hcpauuu Ctieniioal Com
pany's High Explosives.
Rooms 1 and 2 Commonwealth Bld'g,
SCK ANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
lladoattho MOOSIO and RUSH
DALli WORKS.
Lnfllin & Rand l'owilor Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Batteries, Fusoi for explod
ing blasts, Safoty Fuse aud
RepaunoChcmical Co.'s High Explosives
THE IjAUUEST
CHEAPEST
BEST
Ihe Tribune
ISA
y
El.AW'RE. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN' BAII ROAD
Truins leave Scranton as follows: Express
for New York and all potota East. 1.50, iW,
5 l.'i, mi and H..VI a. m ; Vi 5"i and 3.50 p. in.
Express for Beaton, Trenton, Philadelphia
ami tin- South, ." 15, s.00 and V.in a. iu.j liij
and 8.00 p. m.
Wusliingtuii and way stations 2.40 j, in.
Tobyhanna accommodation. 0 10 p. m.
Expr ss for Binghamton, Oswego. Elmira,
Corning, Bath, liausville. Mount Morris and
Buffalo. 12.10, - II a. ni. and 1 21 p, m.. making
close oonoecnonset Buffalo to all points in tho
Wt'.t. Northwest and Southwest.
Buffalo i.c-einm "lation, .( a. m.
Bi,.gliamt, n and way stations. 12.37 o. m.
Nicholson aim na, stations, MS p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express. B Ofi p.m.
Express for Cortland. Syiaeusc. Oswego,
I'tlcaand Richfield Springs, 2.U a in. and LH
p. m.
It :iac.i. '.' I", and K.mi a. in. and li'l p. rn.
I or NorthtunberUnd,Plttston,Wllkea Barre.
Plymouth. Rloomsburg and Danville, making
close connections at Northumberland for
WiUiamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wash
Inaton and the South,
Nurthnmb, rlnnd and intermediate stations,
BjOU, M0 a. m. aud L8D and B.0T p. m.
Nanticoke and Intermediate station a, s.os
and ll.'.li n m Plymouth and intermediate
stations. ;i ill and H.;ls p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
express trams.
For detailed information, pocket tini - tables,
etc.. apply to M. L, Smith, city ticket office,
;12s Laekawannaavenue, or depot ticket oftice.
F.V YORK. ONTABIO AND WESTERN
1 Railroad. Scranton Divisiou. Time table
in efleoi Nov. Id, IKIW.
Trains leave Scranton for Carbon. late:
6JS0, 8,10, 11 ,06 a. m 4.50. 6.10 p m.
For Hancock .luncti m and main connections
II 115 am. 6M p. in
Trains leave 11 an ock Junction for main
line connection for Scranton, e ml a.m., 2.05
P- m.
Trains leave Carbondalo for Scranton 7.24,
8.46 a.m., 1.10, :i,34, 6,16pm,
J. C. ANDEKSON.
General Passenger Agent, New York.
T. FI.ITCKOFT.
Distriot Passenger Agent, Scnuiton.
T7RTE AND WYfjMIKa VALLEY RAIL
1' ROAD
Train leave Scranton for New Y'ork and In
termediate points ..ii the Erie and llawlcy and
lo.-al point! at 8 86, " 45 a. in. and 8JN P m.
Train leaving nt 8.46 a. m and 1124 p. m.
are through trains to and from lioiics.l ale.
Trains leave for Wilkes Barre at 1.40 a. in. and
II II p m
JJATTHEW8 BROS.
Druggists
AND DEALERS IN
BURNING and
LUBRICATING
OILS
Ailantlc l ead nnd l-'rencb Zinc,
l'uie Linseed oil.
Turpentine and Varnishes.
Beadjmlxed Paints i ail colors,
Qilders' Whitlnc
Paris White unit Kalsomlnn,
Oil' Vitrei, .Marble
Dust and Window Glass
BObOM
Friend cures
your pain
and cough.
That's all.
S5a
Matthews
Eros.,
Scranton, Pa
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St, and Adams Ave.
Count House Squahr.
All kintls of Lauudrv work guaranteed
the best,