THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE t UlUAY MORNING. MARCH 9, 1894. 5 SJiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii; I Pipe I Valves I I Fittings f THE SCRANTON SUPPLY AND MACHINERY CO, SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiR 1)6 YOU WAN I ANEW NECK BAND ou your old shirt. Wo do it. Lackawanna THE Laundry PLANS BRIDGES Mr. Coiniell's Resolution In Select Council Provokes Considerable Discussion. f(18 Fenit Ave. A. B. WARMAN. NorrmanA Moore FIRE INSURANCE 120 Wyoming Avenue New Goods I Lac3- Em broideries ana ura:s I nmminss UBtiun 415 Lacka. Avenue. Carpets, Wall Papers, Window Shades Draperies, Mattings, Rugs, etc WILLIAMS & McANULTY. 127 Wyoming Ave. CONSULTING ENGINEER WANTED Mr. Lauer Thoueht Citv Engineer Phillips Should Have Some Assist ance In Making Plans for Proposed Bridges City Treasurer Brooks' Nominations of Delinquent Tax Col lectors Confirmed by Select Council. CITY NOTES. The board of health will hold a llgluH1 meeting this afternoon. "The Girl I Loft Behind Me ' will be presented at the Academy of Music this evening. Official annonncment la made at Wash ington of the appointment of Franklin L. McQee as storekeeper and Kauijer under Collector Herring. Contractor Max Phillips completed his contract for rebuilding the abutments at Cliff street, near the Lackawanna avenue bridge yesterday. The Bouta Plato Glass company, of West Virginia, has been gran'ed permission by the statedepnrtroentatilarri-iburgto open a branch office In Scranton. The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission -nry society of the Penn avenue Kaytist church will bold its annual meoting nt 3 o'clock this afternoon at the parsonage. Martha Dnvauah, of Winton, charged with larceny by atriak J. Lawlor. was admitted to bail yesterday by Judge Arch bald. Patrick Huunegan became Qer sur ety. The committee ithat hail charge of tno entertainment of Company A, Patriotic Guards on Washington's Birthday, dsiiret to thank all who assisted in making the af fair the success it was. Those who were granted marriage licenses yesterday by Clerk of Courts Thomas were Hilaa Bought, Nicholson, an Mary Wilson, Binghamton; John Monday and Nellie Williams, Peckvllle. Although there is a Democratic majority of three in common counsel Mr. Kobatb an's chances for becoming chairman April 2 are very bright. Mr. Kobathan would make an ideal presiding officer. A temperance mooting for men only will be held at the mission chapel of the Second Praabytarian church, near the Scranton Store works, next Sunday afternoon. Mu sic will ba furnished on the occasion by the Sunday school orchestra and male quartette of the church. Saya yesterday's Harrisburg Patriot: Miss Kary Campbell, of Scranton, has been appointed to a clerical position in the of fice of Factory Inspector Watflhorn. She Is a daughter of Daniel J. Campbell, editor of tho Scranton Times, and one of the best known Democratic politicians in the an thracite reghu. Miss Campbell Is a lady of refinement and intelligence and comes to Harrisburg highly recommended. She reported for duty yesterday. ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Met ting of Stockholders of the Lacka wanna Iron and Steal Oompiny. A meeting of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's stock holders was held in this city on Wednesday. Directors ware elected as follows: Ssraual Sloan. Moses Taylor Payne, S. 8. Palmer and William B Dodge, of New York: Waltar Scranton, of List Orange. N. J. : John I. Blair, of Blairs- town. N. J., and William Connell. W. W. Scranton mid James Bluir.of Scran ton. The director! will hold n nieotltig in New York city, where organization will be effected. Flowers Given Away. On Saturday, March in, from It a. m. to '.' p. m., we win give a oeautirul houquet to every customer who buys 50 cents worth of goods. Mi .wis & Haokn 415 Luckuwanna avu. New Stationery Store. John L. L. Travis at 500 Lackawanna avenue has added to bis store a stationery department. Wang books mid stationary of every description can bo had at low irices. The select conncil hell v special meeting last veniug. About the first luiMiiess that was done was tno con firmation of Mavor Council' appoint ment of 1). H. Penman as inspector of the Parker street bridge. City Solicitor Torrey aent a commu nication to council in which he gave an opinion to the effect that the oity can wsue improvement bonds for the purpose of building sidewalks City treasurer Brooks sent in com- mnnications in which he appointed the following collectors of delinquent taz-s: Frank N. HaUtoad, Sixteenth wurd; llarrr 8. Poust. Ssvsnth aud Eighth wards; Roland Thomas, Fourth ward; Thomas U. Morgan, Fifth ward; L. N. Roberta, First and Sscond wards ; Henry Greenwood, Fourteouth ward; William H Thomas, Thirteenth ward ; William T. E.igan. Sixth and Eigh teenth wards; F. L. Ward, Ninth ward ; Louis Mayer. Tenth ward ; Thomas W. Divis, Fifteenth ward. The nomiua tiona were all confiruud an I their bonds were approved. A resolution was adopted awarding thu contract for improvements at Nay Aug avenue for the approaches to Al -bright avnuo bridgo to P. H O'lloro for 589 50. John Jermyu was given permission, by resolution, to connect his Forest house property, at present connected with the Wyoming aswer, with the Oukford conrt sewer also. The city engiueer was instructed to purchase a cue for instruments, the property of tho city, which tiro to be kept in his offi.-e. PLANS FOH THE BltltX-li. Mr. Connell intra lucid a resolu tion instructing tha city engineer to prepare plans for superstructure and substructure of the proposed bridges over L tckawauna river and Ro.tring brook. The resolution pro vided that as soon as the plan are ready they shall b gtveu to the city clerk, who sh ill at onoe advertise for si p irate bids for the substructure and superstructure. An enelosure of 5 pr cent, of the amount of the bids sh til be sent by each bidder. According to Mr. Conntll'l resolution the iiibstructuiv must be completed within six months after the beginning of tbe work an 1 the superstructure withiu four mouths, so that ten months after the work of constructing the bride is beguu tin spans will be completed. The resolu tion created a good deal of discussion. Mr Lauer thought tbe city should otll in the services of a consulting bridge -rgineer. as be did not tbink City Engiueer Phillip) had the necessary knowledge about the construction of bridge Ba did not want to cast any reflection upon Mr. Phillip' ability, but as a matter of fact, he could not be expected to be up in all branches of engineering work, of which bridge I nil ting is a distiuct and separate brunch Mr. Connell was of the opinion that Engineer Phillipi wst fully capable of doing tbe work required of him by the resolution. Mr Lauer announced that Mr. Phil ips wanted to have a consulting engi neer called in to assist him. 'There is po telling," said Mr. Lauer, "whether li will be necessary to excavate forty r fifty feet for the piers at Linden street, or whether it will be necessary to have tiieso piers rest upon piles. Mr. Roche got over ihe difficulty by amending Mr Connell'i resolution so thit after tus city engineer has com pleted the plana, thay shall be sub mitted to tbe city conncil before tbe advertising for bids shall be placed Tno resolution as amended was then adopted. SECl'ltlMJ THE APPROACHES. The ordinances appropriating private property for securing and constructing approaches aud abutments to the pro posed bnflg'l over Konrinsr uro'iK and Lackawanna riv?r. Wra passsd an first reading, und then the measures were amended by cutting off the portions referring to tbe manner of securing tho property from owners thereof. Ai amended, both bills pissed second read ing. Tha following ordinances passed first. 'and second readings: Providing for tilling in front, of property on the easterly side of Gurfhld iivnu, be tween Lafayette and SwetUnd streets; supplement to an ordinanco entitled, An ordinance providing for the con struction of the easterly snan of tha Lackawanna avenue bridgo over Lack awanna river, and providing for the reconstruction of a wing wall of said span of thi bridge, providing for tranfer of $1. to pay for the electric light at 1'lltston avenue and Brojk street. Ordinance to pre vent thu erection of sharp pointed foucei in tha city limits Ordinanco providing for tba erection and main lenance of gataa at crossing of the On tario and Western railroad on the Pro violence Road employing a gatem in to operate the gates and warning persons of approaching trains and cars. HLU ON FINAL HEADING. The following bills were passed on final reading: Ordinance providing for filling over the culvert on Delaware street over Meadow brook ; ordinance for the es tabliahnient of grade of North Main avenue from north fence line of Howell street to Tripp'a ravine, and providing for the repeal of files of select council Nu 81 and No, I8j ordinance empow ering the mtyor to execute papers to effect the conveyance of land in Wood lawn park; ordinance for improve ment of the city property oooupied by the Excelsior Hose compauy in the Second ward. . WANTS POLICE FORCE REDUCED. Councilman Nealla Think Thirty-Six Patrolmen Enough for Soranton. Fifteen members of ootnmon counoil were present Inst evening when C un man Moir rapped for order. Council at once went into tha eighth order of bmlneas for the purpose of passing the police ordinance on thlr 1 and final rending. After the ordlnabo, whieh is a lengthy one, had been rea l, Mr. Nealla moved to postpone aotion until tbe next meeting, ns he doubted the legality of the action taken nt last meeting. The motion was opposed by Mr. Robathan, bnt was finally carried by a vote of 7 to 8. Mr. Davles, for the eatimate com mittee, reported the ordinance appro priating moneys to defray the expenses of tha oity for tha next fiscal year; Mr. Tlw-mi,.i for tlm c.tr.,utu .iiiil l.ri.l.r... .. ported favorably on the viadnct ordi nance, audit was later called upon first and second reading. Mr. Robathan presented a resolution directing the oity engineer to prepare plans and epeciftcatious and an esti mate of cost for the opening of South Filmore avenue. When the appropriation nrdinanre cauin up on first and second reading, Sir. Nealis presented an amendment to rodnoe the clerk hire in the citv con troller's office from $1,300 to $1,000 This was bitterly opposed by Mr. Robathan and tho amendment was lost. Mr Browning presented an amendment to reduce the health office from fSOO to $400, hut the amendment was tallied. Mr. Nealis presented an amendment to chango the title of the assistant oity loHctetOf to that of clerk. Thia was lost, as was also nn amend ment presonUd by the same gentleman to strike out the office of captain of police. Mr Nealis also amended to re duce the number of patrolmen from forty-tlirto to thirty six. This amend, tueiit, like the previous ones, was also lost. Tho ordinance finally pissed lirst an 1 second readings. See page 0. A SCRAN TON FOUNIAIN PEN. It Was Patented by Robirt A. Wlaton ami Is th i Bast on the Markst. Everv parson who does any quantity of writing at ono time or another used a fountain pen, and nine persons ont often have giveu ttim up on account of imperfection. It remained for a Scrantoulun to discover the real caun for a fountain pen failing to operate perfectly. Waltar W. Winton worked upon thu subject with groat care, aud the result of his labors is a pen which as yet has not been placed upon tho market, but which undoubtedly has no Miperiora. Mr. Wintoi'a pen has tlioie advan tage! over all other fountain pens: It is always ready to write. It has a gold feed attacli.xi to pen, thereby keeping p-m aud feed in the proper position in relation to each other, consequently pins are inter changeable from one holder to another as easily as ordinary steel petti are put in common penholder. Ii has a newly iuvented spiral ink trap in the pen section, with it! at tached uutomalio agitator in tbe ink chamber, which serves a double pur pose. First. It breaks all bubbles forming in case while being curried inverted in the pocket. Secend. It also assists tho air through the ink, re lieving the vacuum at the top, making a solid column of ink from case to point of pen, thus insuring a steady aud continuous fl w of ink at all tims, besides prevotitiug the pen from bleed log (drops forming at paint), a very common and serious fault with all other pens. A nnuibsr of well-known Sorantonl atis are interested in tha Winton Pen company, the manager of which is Howard Withers. NEW FROTH INGHAM THEATER. It by Will B., Opined Easter Uonday Sol Smith Rusarll. The new Frothing'uam theater i rap idly nearing completion It will be opened ou the evening ot Marcn Vd Easter Monday by Sol Smith Russell in "April Weather," th-s successful play from the pen of Clyde Fitch, au thor of "Bsau Brummel " and other well known pieces. The Frothlngharn will, with the ex caption of the gorgeous Alvi a theater in Pittsburg, be the haudsoimtit place of amusement in Pennsylvania. The stage will be unusailly large and will afford every opportunity for travelling companies to nse nil their scsnery. Thru will be twenty -one boxes and lozes, all arranged in the most modern manner. The decorations of the thea-t-r will be in cream, shell pink, sal mon and gold. The seating capacity will ba 1,600, and the chairs will he large and comfortable, A number of first. class companies will be seen at the Frothingham b if ore the end of the present theatrical season, among the most notable of whic'i are Joseph Jeffirson an 1 tUe A. M. Palm t original stock compiny, which will come to Scranton direct from New Orleans. Sol Smith Rnsssll will be at the Frothingham two night. Oa tho second evening ho will play either "Peaceful Valley" or "A Poor Rsla tiOD." Fnesii market. Ilsh of all kinds at Keiuhnrt's ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEETING. Intt resting AddrasiM at th Penn Ay nu Baptist Church. Wednesday and last evenings the annual roll call meetings of the Penn Avenue Baptist churoii were held. At last evening's meeting, L. M Horton. who occupied a sent on the platform with Pastor Warren O. i'art ridge, rend the names of tho members of tho congregation, each of whom re sponded with a fow remarks. The meeting was very interesting through out, and demonstrated that the congrr gallon of the Penn Avenue litptiat church is very much iu earnest. Intet esting rominisnenses of the time when baptizing was done in the Lackawanna liver were related by P. B. Finley and .Nathaniel Mallntoad. At the conclusion of the meeting Pastor Partridge said that this is a glorious year for Rnptiste It is tho thirty -flftn anniversary of the forma tion of the Penn Avenue church and the loo. n anniversary of the advent of Baptist into this valley. He suggested that arrangements be commenaed nt once for an appropriate celebration of the church anniversary. SCRANTON VISITORS FIFTH ORGAN RECITAL. Pr gramrao That Will Ba R ndtred by Mr. Conant Tomorrow Afternoon. J, W. Conant will give the fifth and final of tha Lsnten organ recitals at St. Luke' church, tomorrow afternoon at 4 111) o'clock. Mis Jnlia C. Allen, violinist, will assist. Tim programme will be as follows: Ilosaiitin I Adagio J Lommens. Cantabilo ( Aria Bach. Voix Celleste Batiste. Miss Allen. St. Annsfaguo Bach. Allegretto Qailmant Intermezzo Mascngui. Miss Allen. m FOR THE CREEN RIDGE LIBRARY. Concsrtto Be Given by th (Jrn-n Ridge Free Library. On Tuesday evening, March 111, an entertainment will be given at th Green Ridgo Free library by the Mag nolia Colored quartette. Th proceeds of tho concert will be devoted to the library fund. A rery enjoyable evening's entertainment is furnished by the Magnolia quartette, ' Fltisil mado butter 2l!o at Ueiuhnrt's market. New Bloyole. A now bicycle worth 175 will be sold for 186. The machine la guaranteed and is a rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the Tribune office. Distinguished Guests from a Neighboring City Are Lookiuj! Us Over. NEWARK'S MUNICIPALITY HERE Mayor Haynes and a Suite of Four teen Are on an Observation Trip. Their Selection of This City a Com pliment --They Didn't Giva Us Warning or Timo to Don Sunday Clothes. Mayor Joseph C Havnes, of Newark, N. J. .and a suite of fourteen gentle men, all municipal oflieeM, arrived in Scranton, yesterday in n special car ,ii taciied to the U 15 p. in. train on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, A abort time afterward they notified Mayor Connell of their presence, and the members of the party in groups started on observation trips for the lo calities and municipal departments of the city which particularly interested them for investigation. took U8 UNAWAMH. The party took this city's offioon by surprise; no one bad an inkling of the visit nor tun to put oa their humlay clothes uud give an extra touch hore and there to the department which were later in the day closely studied. However, Scranton' officials had no sympathy with tbe spirit of Burns when ho wrote, V, wad soino power the gift ta gie us, ta se oursils aa i there see us. The tentimfiit expresel oj all tbe Scranton offi:ials was that we would just as soon bo scrutinized hs not. The members of the Newark party are: JottDI h Uarom, mayor; worg I) Havn-s. mayor's p-iv.it a-cn-tary ; John W. Strohati. Lyman E Kane and J. N. l 'bander, pilice commissioners ; Hugh lvinnnrd. lir commissioner j Henry Hopper, chief of polios; John F. Mabun, snnerlntendent of schools; James HoMonevler, warden of county jail; John B. Morris, pnbllo works surveyor; W. C. Stewart, tire commis sioner's secretary ; William c Artley, HUpsrititendeDt of tiro d p irlinent ; Captain Hopper, division inperin teudikiitof the Central Railroad ot New Jersey ; and Jessie K mo. a OOMPLIMgyr TO SCRANTON. The party left Newark yosterday morning nnd did not stop until Scran ton was reached. The obj-Otof their visit is solely for observation, for prin ciples to apply to their citv govern ment. 'Unit. Sirnntou was the city selected from the large number of mu nicipalities within u ''bU-mile radius of Newark.il a fact which bestows n com pliment upon every inhabitant, of this city. They are atoppiug at th Wyom ing and will return to Newark this afternoon. Last night the entire party made n visit to the South mills of the Lacka wanna iron und Steel company, ac companied by Mayor Connell, Cnief of Police Simpson, City solicitor lorry, City Controller Widmayer, Chief of Fir Department rerber and a TRIBUNE reuorter. Light carriages couveyel the party to the mills, where, under the guidance of Assistant Superintend ent Edward H Lynde, they were con ducted throughout the plant. Each process of manufacture, from the melt ing of scrap to tilt finished steel rail. was studied in miuute detail, and at 10 o'clock the party returned somewhat enlightened aa to what makes Sorantou foremost In tbe rank of cities. During the evening it was learned that Mayor Haynes, Chief-of-Police Hopper and other of tho Newarkitos had visited Scranton on previous occa sions, but whether ni a preiui to the present visit did not appear. Today the januting will be continued and the walks about the municipal de partments interspersed with visits to tbe Dickson works, mines uud other commerciil interests. what Newark's mayor said. Mayor Haynes said: "It has always been a question to non-residents of yonr thriving city, excepting those in itiated, regarding what is the real cause of your marvelous prosperity and growth; I am of the opinion that it can be clearly traced to the publie spiritennass of your citizons collectively aud individually. 1 learn that no pub lic question is too slight for them to interest themselves in, for the goneral good of the community. Your town, or 'city' I should say, for you've out grown your swaddling clothes, wears an apparent metropolitan air. I am glnd to see Scranton eo free of jobbery and machine politics in its govern most. Perhaps this il attributable to its youth, but ite a rarely good (cituro to cling to." Another member of the party, who had not previously visited Scranton. laid: "Until this trip was contemplated, and I assure you it was quite ituproni 10, I understood your city to be a place containing avast mining interest; my ignorance may be unpardonable bnt I never realized until uow how groat those mining interests are; I did not consider your large iron and eteel in dustries and valuable ruilro.nl interests. the present trip is a revelation to Mi ami iu trying to comprehend Scran -ton'a financial strength we may be swallowed lip by tha problem and miss the 'municipal-observation' part of the programme." OUU CITY DEPARTMENTS. ''It is somewhutiof n mystery,'' said another Newarkite, "how Soranton has in a brief eareer erected such monu ment of greatnas aa your public I u I-lings testify. I had toe to believe that this yonng city conld ao qnickly and meritoriously perfeet and manage its various city departments. All of our party have nothing but praise for Soranton in every way the sentiment can be x pressed." Mayor Haynes said he expressed tho opinions of all the gentlemen of the party in testifying to tho courteous treatment they had received at the hau Is of Mayor Connell, Cliiof of Po lice Simpson, the Scranton gsntlinn who accompanied them last evening, and other city officials met by them earlier in the day. were many beautiful lloral trib utes. From tbe Niagara Hose company "Scales of Life," com posed of hyacinths and tea roses; from the Liberty Hose company a "Duty Helmet'' of carnations and hyacinths; also a beautiful inaltese cross. Inter ment was made iu Forest Hill ceme tery. The remains of the other three vie timi wro consigned to mother earth in Forest Hill cametery a little later. The Knights of Pythias attended. BOTTLERS WILL B . ARRESTcO. Thay and Hv , Retn Appropriating Vtlog Empty Bottle. For some time past Lawis Morso & Sons, M. J. Leonard and Adam Scbroe der, bottlers doing business iu this city, havo ben annoyed by the disap pearance of botilet which they deliv ered to customers up and down the valley. The bottles disippearel iu tuch numbeisas to entail great pecun iary loss aud they determined to put u top to it. About, two weeks ago aoarch war rants wvi'd obtained from Alderman C. ('. Donovan, and Constable John C. Moran was directed to liud out who h id the missing bottles. He visited fifty-three places north nnd south of this city and found that bottlers whoso establishments are located i. towns adjacent to Scranton were usin xauy bottles containing the brands oi 'he above named bottlers, He so repori d and within a short time warrauls will lie issuud for four bottlers. A special act of tbb legislature provides penal ties for the offense ot appropriating and using empty bottles wuich con tain a registered brand. TOO QUICK WITH HIS GUN. Josph BrUlUy Will Hav to Explain Hi Oenduct in Court Joseph Brietley, of 429 Main avenue, ex-couneilutau from the Fourteenth ward, who say he ia a licensed county detective, wa held in tbe sum of $500 bail in yesterday's police conrt by Al-dermun'Fuller-for drunkenness and tbe 'UHonnrging of a revolver nt a colored man, Bristley was offered the alter native of paying a fine of $25, but re fused. Samuel Williams, or Spruce etreet and Raymond court, qualified as bondsman. Alderman Fuller presided at the hearing where a young girl named Johnson testified that Bristley was lightiug witli a negro who ran away. Bristley fired cvvtral shot at him and threatened to "shoot her mother's heart out" if she called the police. The little girl, however, got away and called Sergeant Williams nnd Officers Saltry and Palmer to the eoene, They met Bristley on Jackson atreet near Chestnut. He admitted the shooting, but refused to surrender hie revolver. The officers took it by force. Bristley viaimd he was attacked by two negroes und tired to halt them when thy ran away. He also dispute I "VXTATCH this space for onr open ing days. Spring Is Coming. We are showing an ex tensive line of beautiful Spring Garments. It will pay you to buy a Fur Garment and Winter Coats before they are packed away at less than tho allegation that hu tried to extort i half tirir-o at "nuih" money from the dissolute 1 J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. The only Practical Furrier in the city. MONOGHaN RELEASED FROM JAIL Judg ArohbaM Take III Recognizance In th Sum of $200 Anthony Monoghan. ot Providence, was released from th county jiilby Judge Archbald yoiterday. On Jan. 27 Motion han was committed to jail because lie was unable to keep tbe peace towards his second wife, Barbara Monaghan, who charged him with hav ing threatened to kill her. A toon aa her husband was commit ted to. jail, Mrs. Monoghau regretted that she had been the cause of bis incarceration, and has since been lend ing her energies to have him released. Yesterday Judge Archbald agreed .to release Monoghau on his own recogniz ance iu the sum of $2 JO. Monoghan is one of the uien who, for nine day and as many nigbte, were imprisoned iu th miti at Sugar Notch about six years ago. Tbe men sub sisted on a mule killed by Monoghau until a tnntwl could be driven into the portion of the mine where tuey were imprisoned. At the end of the ninth day the tunnel was completed and through it tbe men were taken to tbe surface , , BICVCLE CLUB OFFICERS. A Largaly At.anied Metintr of Scran to-.' j Vhtlrun laat Evening Tno Scranton Bicycle club held its annual election of officers at the club house last evening. There was a large attendance and much interest wus manifested in the result of the ballot ing. The following oflicra were elected President, James A. laebert , vice pres ident, H. B, Cuaao; secretary, Freu W, K I wards , treasurer, K C, Dean, cap tain. BarnaitA Oilmore; directors, V. E. Arnold and C. A. Godfrey. The en tertainment committee for the season will consist of the following members: E H. Davis, chairmau; Aria Powell, Fred SV, Llwarda, William Freeman and D. Li. Athertou. Sue page d, . Scranton' Bulna laterest. TBS TRmUJIK will COOS publish a care fully compiled and class-died list of the leading wholesale, banking, manufactur ing and professional interests of Scranton and vicinity. Thu edition will bo bound tu book form, beautifully illustrated with photogravure views of our public build ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together with portraits of leading citizens. No simitar work has ever given an equal rep resentation of Horanton's many indus tries. It will be au invaluable exposition of our business resources. Sent to persons outside tbe city, copies of this handsome work will attract new comers aud be un unequalled advertisement of tho city. The circu lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good results to those concerned ai well as the city at large. Kopreienlatlves of Tur. TliiRiNK will call upon THOSK whose xamks are DKHlltKl) ia tins edition end explain its nature more fully. Those desiring views of their residences in this editiou will please . avu notice nt tbe office. dweller in the vicinity of the shoot ing. When the alderman nslced Bristley to produce his detective certificate he said it was at his house. He alleges that he is u patterumaksr by trade, bnt has been out of work for several weeks. He was iu doubt about whether to pay the fine of $25 or stand trial, but the point was decided for him by his wife uud two pretty daughters who were present in court. W H. SCHOONOVER'5 CONDITION, He Baa Been Rimovad to th Mosei Taylor Hoipltal. William H. Schoonover, the yonng man who shot himself at tbe residence of his father-iu-law, E.W.Taylor, of 310 Railroad avenue, Wednesday evening was yesterday afternoon removed to the Moses Taylor hospital. He is in a very precarious condition, but ms he is a robust young nan with plenty of vitality hopes are entertained that he will recover. Mr. Scoonover. mother of th young man, was overcome by nervous prostra tion when she heard of the shooting, and has since been under the care of Dr. Dunnell. Music Boxes Exclusively. Best made. Play any desired number of tunes. Qautschi & Sons., manufacturer, 1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won derful orchestnal organs, only i5 und Specialty: Old uiuic boxes carefully re paired nnd improved with new tunes. Fbmb creamery butter Ue at Ktiukart's market. e PaBSI Milwaukee Bocl, Beer on draught nnd Rockaway oysters, fresh from the shell, it John Lohmaxn's, idtf Larkawaunu aveuue. You are invited to viit the Scranton Cash Furniture Store; Is now open; 134 and 130 Washington avenue. - - Anhenser Buecn Beer. I.o-jIj LcLmai.', Spruce au Seeds and Fertilizers Large Medium and White Clover, Choice Timothy and Lawn Grass Seeds Guano, Bone Dust and Phosphates for Farms, Lawns and Gardens. HUNT & CONNELL CO. : We Have Them. 1 PROTECT YOUR TREES Seo page t). . FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS. Tno lo Lost Then Liv In Rich mond Mine Inttrrtd. The funerals of tho viclimi of the Richmond mine disaster took place yesterday und were numerously at tended by sympathetic friends. Hoi- well a funeral took place at one o'clock from his home on O.ik street. Tho funeral services were performed at the house. Tho Liberty. Niagara, Cumberland, Excelsior, and (ieueral Phlnnay's fire companies attended in uniform, Dele gation from the central oity nose companies also attended. Lodge 1108, Knights of Pythias, turned out in a body. The pall bearers wre Thomas Carwardine, Valentine Birtly, Joseph Patch, William Rodda, Tnouias flun king, Jonathan Vaipoud. There Fkksh made market. butter 33c at Keinhsrt's e rpsclal Hale. On Saturday we will opeu a linn figured China silks at '.'7 cents per yard. MgaksA.- Haiiex, 415 LackAwnnua avenue. of Milwaukee Bock Pner. Pabst Milwaukee llerk Beer on draught at John I oiimanx's, Sly Lackawanna aveuue. - See page 0. You are invited to visit tho Scran ton Cash Furniture Store; la now open; 184 aud 130 Washington avenue. 21l.ua. sugar $1.00 at Ueiuhnrt's market. 417 Is between Mean & Hagea's Dry Goods Home and J. Scott inHs' Carpet House. That is where w. v. Berry's Jewelry Store Uam Will be AFTER APRIL L, Don't forget it. Bargains at tho old stand until then. Look in our windows. Plumbing Tinning Henry Battin & 126 Penn Avenue. Dr. Hill Son Albany DENTISTS Pet teeth. $M0; beat set, 8- far gold cape and teeth without plate, called crown and bridge work, call for prices and referenoet. 7o.NAl.UlA for extracting teeth without pain. N o ether. No gas. OVKR FIRST NATIONAL BANK. GOOD CHEAP OSLAND'S 128 Wyoming Ave. GLOVES and CORSETS All tins popular makes. The only tilove and Corset Store in tho valley. We are now open for business. Huntington's HOME BAKERY. We have a large ment of assort OSLAND'S. 82l PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, ICE CREAM and WATER ICES Leave your order at 227 WASHINGTON AVE., or 413 LACKA. AVE. Our Lackawanna avenue restaurant open until midnight. Eureka Laundry Co. Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave. cottar hock sin-Ana. All kinds ot Laundry work punrantead ttie best. Best Seus of Teeth, $8.00 IccludliiK tbe painless extracting of li 1 tli by au tutirely new ur MM S. C. Snyder, D.D.S. llta WYOMING AVI- Spring Styles in Men s Hats, Neckwear, Millinery and Ladies' Outer Garments IVI. BROWN'S BEE HIVE 224 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers