THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1894.
i 11
J? "inJ No baking powder costs so much to make
tJ6fflCVlDCr as Cleveland's. No other gives such value.
Norrmanfi Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenuo
WE AliE Ol-TLTJNG
FOE A FEW DAYS:
Whipcords
Jacquards
Serges
Henriettas
AiSD
Fancies
FORMERLY 75o. and $1, for
ONLY 59c.
In every desirable shade.
Hagen
115 IMA. AYE,
DOFT
Have your com. A lis starched In the old
way, when yon c.u. have t!mm done with sof
pliable Buttonholes tor TWO CENTS EACH.
Lackawanna
THE
LAUNDRY
If you want
Carpets, Draperies, ...
Wall Paper or Window
Shades, come to us.
We have a full Una of
goods, and our prices are
very low. ,
127 Wyoming Ave.
' To my friends: I hereby announce
that I will be a candidate for the nomi
nation of district attorney, before the
Republican County convention.
JOHN R. JONES.
CITY NOTES.
Tribune rrailrn leaving for thMr
Mimitifr'n vacation can have thrlr fnvor
Jte nupnr nt to ttimn without extra
.cmt, hy notlfYlnc this ofllce of the do
Irml cIihiikck in thn niei 'it iiildreai).
. Tie Bydo Parle Choral society wilt meet
for rehearsal Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp in Co-opi-rative ball.
, The children of the Sunday school of the
congregation of Anshe Cheaed will picnio
next Wedneeday.
Mark Moran, who assaulted the station
agent at the bridge street depot, was hold
in t'iM bail to answer at court, by Alder
man Fltzaimmons.
John Norris, colored, of 419 Ponn ave
nue, aged 80 years, died yenterday morning
after a short illnesi. He was a married
man and leaves a wife and family. Tho
fnneral will take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment in Forest liill ceme
tory. Railroad men should not miss the nd
diets to be given by It. J. Morgan, of Bal
timore, Sid., at the Railroad Department
Young Men's Christian association, C5
Lackawanna avenue. This mooting is for
men only and begins at 8.45 o'clock eunday
afternoon.
City Engineer Phillips mads an inspec
tion yesterday of the old mine workings
beneath the Bchultz court sewer, a portion
.of which went down into the mines the
middle of the week. The line of the sewer
will have to bo changod, but the exact lo
cation has not been decided upon.
Open AU Night
at Lohman's Spruce street. .
V. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Anno Van Nort, the general soore"
tary of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation at Bethleuom, Pa., will address
the young womt-n's meeting Run clay, July
29, at 8.45, In the rooms, 2Uft.2i)tf Wosh
lngtou avonue. The subjoct will be "Our
Needs," and the service will last but a
bait hour. All young women, especially
Strangers, will be cordially welcomed.
'. The social next Tuesday evening at the
Yonng Women's Christian association will
be in charge of Miss Anna Ainsley and an
efficient corps of assistants. All girls are
Invited to enjoy the musio and recitations,
Ice cream served at 6 cents per plate.
: Pickled eels at Fred Martin's.
Xiwn Baiors, Bafrlgeraton, Ios Crsam
Frttitr.
1 have now on band and will sell at cost
prices
10 Lawn Razors,
; 18 Refrigerators,
15 Ice Cream Freezers.
Come and got one before thoy are all
gone, Tuos. F. Leonahd,
. ' 605 Lackawanna ave.
i i
Conway House,
No. 11)2 and 184 Penn avenne, is where you
can always find the finest line of wiuos
and llqnors. Everard's Celebratod Canada
(Malt Beer constantly on tap. Coolest place
In the city.
Mears &
win
Bound to Return
The housewife may be
persuaded to try another
kind, but !f she has used Cleveland's
Baking Powder once, she remembers
how light and flaky her biscuit were;
how her cake kept moist and fresh
and she will return to Cleveland's and
stick to it. v
WILL SCRAN1QN MAKE A CHANGE.
Its Representatives Will Attend the
Meeting of Eastern League
Officials on Sunday.
A meeting of the directors ! of the
Scranton Base Bull association whs
held lust night at which it was de
elded fo send Mr. Betts and Manager
Swift to a meeting of the directors of
the E iBtern league to be held in Tay
lor's hull, Jersey City, on Sunday.
These representatives will listen to
whatever propositions the directors of
the Esstern leaguo have to make and
will report the sums to the local direc
tors. As yet the latter have been unable
to decide whether they will go into
the Eastern league or not. Several of
the stockholders are in favor of the
move, but others feur that the club
would not do as well as It now does In
the State Leuguo,
Scranton could start tn the Eastern
league under auspicious clrcumstanoes
as it would have Troy's percentage
und the pick of its best players. It is
not likely that ninny of them would be
taken, as Manager Swift declared last
night that be thought the Scranton
club, with the udditiou of the new
pitcher and out fielder that are com
ing, would inuke tbo club stroug
enough to cope with any of the East
ern league clubs. The new pitcher,
Woods, of Cuuuda, will arrive in the
city on Wednesday.
E F. Bngart and Leo Long;, of the
Wilkes-Burro club, were in the city
yesterday at the instance of President
lowers, of the Eastern league, to as
certain if Scranton would be willing to
accept Troy's franchise. Tbey were
very auxious to have Scranton do so, as
are all the clubs that now comprise the
Eastern circuit.
Manager Swift said Inst night that
tht) report was false, that at the State
league meeting Wednesday night one
of the games played in this city a week
ago last Wednesday had been given to
Allentown.
SHOOTING MATCH ARRANGED.
Sim Davis and John Coyne Will Be ths
Principals.
Tbe respective backers of Sim Davis,
of Bellevue, and John Coyne, of Mi
nooka, met yesterday and posted $25
with Clem Marsh, jr., as stake holder,
for pigeon shooting match.
The match will take 'place on Aug.
23 at O.immon's hill and will be for
$100 a side. Eighteen birds will be
shot at by each man.
The remainder of the purse will be
put up in a few days. It promises to
be an interesting match and will at
tract sportsmen from both counties,
as Coyne has issued a challenge to
shoot against any man in Lackawanna
county burring Clem Marsh.
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.
John Qtiinnan has as yet had no one to
dispute his right to the Democratic legis
lative nomination iu the Second district.
John Dowd, of the Thirteenth ward, is
willing to accept the nomination of tbe
People's party for legislature in the Sec
ond district, his friends say.
The appointment of John Noolon as
postmaster of Carbondale has been one of
tbe political surprises of the week. It is
tbo first cose wbero Charles Robinson's
indorsement was ignored.
There seems to bs some doubt among
the Democratic leaders as to whether or
not a candidate wiil be nominated to op
pose Judjjo Archbald this fall. The nomi
nation will be conceded to ex-Judge Bmith
if he cares to tako it, but thoBo who should be
in a position to know aver that he has
not thus for expressed a very strong de
sire to be a candidate again.
From present Indications H. T. Koehler
will probably hove no opposition tor a ro
notninotion for the oiuco of register of
wills by tho Democrats. Ho believes he Is
entitled to it inasmuch as ho has (luring
bis term divided the not receipts of it with
his Republican opponent, Mr. Hopkins.
That wnsnn ogruomont arrived at after
tbe last election to avoid a contest.
John II. Thomas says he is too busy to
tnke a vacation, but it's his duties as clork
of tbe courts nud not politics thnt keep
him in bis cilice these perspiring July
days, lie is not paying much attention to
politics, he declare, tor tbe weather is too
warm. He declined to say whothor or not
he would be renominated, but smiled as
thougb it was a forgone conclusion.
Prolhonotary Pryor is not taking an ex
tended vacation this year. While no one
has appeared as yet to dispute his right to
a re-nomination by the Republican party,
Mr. Pryor seems to think it Is good policy
to be on tho ground in case anything
should occur. Whon niked yesterday if
that was the reason why he was attending
to his office duties with such faithfulness,
bo replied: "Wo, that's not it. I want to
give Kasson and the rest of the boys an
opportunity to havo a vocation this year.
If there's any time left, I'll use Hup my
self." A plan Is boing discussed among Demo
crats to have the legislative, county and
senatorial conventions rolled iuto one
this year and let one set of delegates do
all tbe work. Those who favor tbe plan
say that before or after the county con
vention completes tt work the delegatos
from tbo senatorial district could put
thoir heads together and decide upon a
candidate. Tbe delegates from the legis
lative districts could do likewise. Tbe
groat drawback to such an arrangement
is that it would probably take several
days for the delegates to complete their
work.
Nsw Culvert at Craig Acotpted
County Commissioners Gllos Roberts, 8.
W. Roberts, and John Di-mutb were nt
Craig yeBtordny where they inspected the
new Stone Clllvnrt flVRT KAnnpriv'M fvuais
It cost the county about $700. The com-
luioniuuuri iouiiu mat toe wors uas reen
properly done and accented tbe culvert
from tllA Pntltranfcnra Mnnlim, T.i,4.
County Survoyor Dunning accompanied
buu vuiuuiiBBiuuers.
Tht Training Sohool
For Kinrlnrffnrr.nftr nmlni. tndntai nt
the Bcranton Free Kindergarten associa
tion win reopen wounesoay, Be.pt. la, at 0
. va., at 818 Washington avonue. , Appli
cations secured by Miss Salisbury, South
Orange, N. J. '
' , . ( taag-nollo. ' 1 '
Black mare will ha nM at. th nrivino
narir thla if,.rnn .r,. .,. .
highest bidder without reserve.
T
Coming Encampment to Bs Crowning Glory
of Paulson Administration.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GUARD
Encampment Will Cost the State
About $200,000 Naval Reserves
to Altend-President Cleveland and
His Cabinet and Governor Pattison
Will Be Present Where the Differ
ent Brigades Will Be Located on
the Grounds.
The division encampment of the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania at Get
tysburg next month will be the largest
and most important from a military
point of view in tbe history of tbe dl
vH.vv It will be called "Camp Sam
ui.. .'. Crawford," in honor of that
distinguished soldier who led tbe
charge of the Pennsylvania reserves on
the famous battlefield on which tbe
camp will bs pitched, Tbe encampment
will Continue eight days. It will be
formally opened at 0 o'clock on tbe
morning of Aug. 11 by the national
astute of one gun for each state in the
Union, (immediately after which the
Hug will be raised at division head
quarters and all orders relating to the
discipline and routine of the camp will
be enforced. Lieutenant Colonel
Charles S. Greene, of Philadelphia,
will be provost nmrsual during the en
campment. President Cleveland, Secretary La
mont and other members of the presi
dent's cabinet; General Schofield,
major goneral comniaudiug the United
States army, together with other
prominent regular army officers, will
be present at least one day as the guests
of Adjutant General Greenlund aud
review the troops. Invitations have
also been extended by the adjutant
general to the governors of adjoining
states and their stuffs, to former bri
gade and division commanders of tbe
National Guard of Pennsylvania, ex
adjutunt generals and ex-Governors
Curtin and Beavor.
Captain Alexander Rodgers, Fourth
cavalry United States army, whose
wife is a daughter of Senator Cameron,
has been detailed by the secretary ot
war to attend the encampment and
perform such duty as may be required
of him by Governor Puttison. Fred
irio Remington, the famous artist
whose sketches of horses and military
Bcenes have given him a world-wide
reputation, will also attend as the
guest of the adjutant general. Tbe en
campment will cost the state about
$200,000. Of this $140,000 will be for
pay of tbe troops aud tbe balanoe for
transportation, subsistence, horse hire,
quartermaster's stores and incidentals.
GOVERNOR WILL BE PRESENT.
Governor Pattison will be present
during the entire eight days unless he
is forced to go to Hurrlsburg by Dress
ing offlolal business. Tbe three cavalry
companies Sheridan troop, of Tyrone;
First City troop, of Philadelphia, and
the Governor's troop, of Harrlsburg
will concentrate in Harrlsburg two
days before the camp opens and eseort
the governor and his staff across the
country to Gettysburg. They will
start on the morning of Aug. 9 and go
as far as Boiling Springs, where they
will rest over night. The governor and
bis stuff will be the guests of citizens
of the town and will be tendered a pub
lio reception. The march will be re
sumed early next morning so as to
reach Gettysburg by 4 o'clock tbe same
day. The governor will be received by
the customary salute of guns on his ar
rival. Tbe division headquarters will occu
py the same ground as was used by the
major general and stuff at the enoamp
meut there ten years ago. It Is on the
summit of Seminary ridge, near tbe
spot where General Lee witnessed Pick
ett's memorable charge. Tbe cavalry
and artillery will be detached from the
brigades and will be formed into pro
Visional battalions under the command
of the snperior officer respectively.
They will occupy the ground along the
union line on the Codori farm between
the Emmettsburg road and Hancock
avenue.
This part of the field Is known as the
Bloody Angle and is right in front of
the place where Pickett's charge ended.
The United States artillery and cavalry
will be encamp id in the immediate vi
cinity. These are the only troops which
will be encamped on the ground occu
pied by the union troops on the third
day's fight All the rest will be sta
tioned along the confederate line of
battle.
The First brigade will plLsh its tents
at the southern end of the camp ground.
Two regiments will be stationed near
Spangler's woods and two others in the
reur of the confederate line of battle on
Seminary ridge. The Second brigade
will occupy tbe two slopes of Seminary
ridge, with four regiments on the west
side and tbe other two on the east The
headquarters of General Wiley, com
mander of tbe brigade, will be directly
east of division headquarters. The
Third brigade will be compact and will
be looted on the Codori farm on tbe
ground where Pickett's division was
massed before nuking the charge. The
parade, review and drill grounds will
he in front of the camp and will extend
to tbe Emmettsburg road, a distance
of half a mile.
NAVAL RESERVES WILL ATTEND.
The three divisions of the naval re
serves, two battalions of which are lo
cated in Philadelphia and the other in
Pittsburg, will go into camp on Aug
ust 0 at League island navy yard, Phil
adelphia. Secretary Herbert has de
tailed tbe Uuited States cruiser New
York to report at tbe island August 8
to give the reserves a three days' tour
In the open sens. On tbe thirteenth tbe
reserves will break camp at League
island and proceed to Gettysburg,
where tbey will be stationed until the
encampment closes. They will be in
spected and muetsred and take part In
the drills and ceremonies the same as
the other troops. Tbe three batterlis
have been supplied with two breeoh
loading steel rifle 2 2-inch guns eaoh,
which will be used for the first time
at the encampment. It is proposed to
establish a range in the vicinity of tbe
camp for tbe purpose of testing the
guns at target praetloe.. Solid shot and
shell and suhrapnel will be used.
Drills will be held on tbe division
drill grounds. Tbe following hours for
drills, bugle ealls and other duties are
announced by Major General Snowden,
commencing at 0 o'clock on the morn
ing of the opening of the oamp: First
call, 4 65a, m.; reveille (one gnn), 0;
polloe oall, 8.80; mess oall (breakfast),
0; sick call, 7; guard mounting, 8;
drill (company and battalion), 8 80; re
call. 10 80; mess oall (dinner), 12 m.;
drill for infantry, regimental and
brigade battalion for mounted troops, 4
p. m. ; recall, G; dress parade, 8 80;
mess oall (supper), 7; retreat, sunset;
tattoo, 0; taps, 10. Boll will be called
at reveille.
No band ezoept the regular enlisted
FILL BE A GREAT EVEN
brigade bands will be allowed in ounp.
At all ceremonies, parades and drills
mounted officers will appear mounted.
The men wilt be required to bathe
twice a week, tbe bathing hours being
from 6 a. m. and after retreat. The
huir must bn kept short and beard
trimmed. Soiled clothes will have to
be kept in an appropriate part of the
clothing bag and no articles of any
kind will be allowed under the bed
ding. Ladies and obildren are welcome
in tbe camp during the day and even
ing, but they will not be permitted to
remain over night.
CROWNING FEATURE OF ADMINISTRATION.
The last division encampment of the
Guard was held at Monut Gretna in
the closing year of the Bsaver adminis
tration. Since then tbe naval reserves
and signal corps have been added, in
creasing its strength to 8.700. Tbe
troops have been re-equipped and sup
plied with new knapsacks. The next
addition to the gnaid will likely be a
bicycle corps. Tbe experiment was
tried at tbe encampment of the Fourth
regiment at Columbia lust summer and
was very gratifying to the adjutant
general. There are now on the tile at
adjutaut general's department applica
tions for tbe admission to the guard of
fifty additional companies, but they
cannot be accommodated on account of
the limited appropriation.
Adjutant General Greenland pro
poses to make the Gettysburg encamp
ment the crowning feature of the state
administration, and witn that end iu
view he is working day and nlgbt in
order that everything may be com
plete. BRUTZ MAN'S FATAL FALL.
While Ascending; a Ladder He Tum
bled to the Ground and
Broke His Neck.
Charles Brotztnan, who was em
ployed at a building at Harrison ave
nue and Olive street, fell from a ladder
yesterday morning and broke his neck.
Death was almost instantaneous. '
Brutzman was a bricklayer and re
sided at 341 Franklin avenue. He was
employed by Contractor Peter Stipp
and was at work on a building that
gentleman is ereoting for himself, fin
ishing a chimney.
He had descended to the ground for
material, and when again ascending
tbe ladder fell to tbe ground und was
killed. It is presumed that he was
overcome by ths heat.
Coroner Kelley was notified, but did
not think it necessary to hold an in
quest. Mr. Brutzman's funeral will
take place on Sunday afternoon from
his late residence, 841 Franklin avenue.
Interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
GANNON IS STILL OBDURATE.
Hs Bifuses to Sign the Seid and Will
Remain in Jail.
llJohn Gannon, Iwho was committed
to the county jail on June 1G by Judge
Edwards for contempt of court' for re
fusing to comply with the orders of
court in regard tosigniug a deed is still
in the county jail. His determination
is not shaken a bit by bis imprison
ment. Mr. Gannon was munching his even
ing meal when a Tribune reporter
stopped fo speak to bim yesterday.
"How much longer do you expect
free board?" asked the reporter.
"You do not know who you are
speaking to, or you would know that I
will stay here until blackbirds turn
white before I sign that deed," was the
response ot Mr. Gannon.
"At that rate don't you think you
bad better call tbe jail your future
home?" queried tbe reporter.
"Let her go Gallagher, Reilly is
dead," was the way Mr. Gannon par
ried the question as he resumed bis
meal and signified his intention to
have the interview terminate.
Laural Hill musical Festival.
In another column will be found a re
vised official programme of Laurel Hill
musical festival, wbiob is to be bold on
Thursday and Friday. Sent. 0 and 7. 1894.
Tbe siogers will please note carefullv tbe
conditions ot tne various contests, rnese
conditions will be law and any deviation
therefrom the contestants will make at
tbeir own risk. No less than six Catholic
church choirs will compete on Mozart's
"Uloris." JUale parties from blatiugton,
Utica, Pittsburg. VVilkes-Barre. Plymouth
and Hyde Park will compete on "Tbe Mar
tyrs of tbe Arena." Tbree female parties
are already rehearsing tbeir beautiful se
lections, and no less than' five of the
greatest Danus in the state will pnrtlcipate
in tbe contost on Zampa's classical over
ture by Horold. This competition alone
stamps tne musical proceedings ot tbe
coming festival the very highest in the
musical rutegory of great contests. Tbe
prize in tbis contest is $300, and tbe chief
prize in choral singing is $600. That this
will be the greates t musical gathering that
bas ever occurred in Scranton is a fore
gone conclusion. The band contest, tbe
choral contest, tbe Catholic church
choir contest and tue mule and female
party contests will be the most spirited,
exactiug and famous that have ever oc
curred hereabout. Uroat preparations aro
being made by the committee to make it a
model festival, and the committee is bdiug
heartily encouraged by tbe community.
840,000 School House No. 27.
E, L. Walter, architect, bids to be opened
this month. to be built on Columbia avenue.
Lots for suie on this avenuA at low pricos
for a brief period. i
Arthur. FhoihInoiiam.
Restful to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillbbury's Best.
Go to Poyntelle, Exonrslon Rates One
Dollar.
New York, Ontario and Wostorn rail
road will run excursions Wednesday and
Saturday. Train leaves Scranton 8.30 a.
m., returning leaves Poyntelie 4,50 p. m.
(iood flihioff. .
PICNIC AND LONCH
SPECIALTIES
V a
Chicken, Ham,
Tongue, Turkey, Rillets,
Pate's de Foi Qra3,
Salmon, Lobster,
Sardines, Pickles
(Sweet and Sour),
Olives, Spiced
Oysters and Clams
Pickled Lobster.
E. G. COURSEN,
' 429 Laoka. Ave,
IS
Statistics Compiled by County Commissioners
Would Indicate Ibat Fact.
THE AMOUNT NOW AT INTEREST
The Seventeenth Ward Leads the List
with a Credit Mark of Nearly One
Million Dollars A Tabulated State
ment of the Respective Districts of
the County County Must Pay Four
Per Cent. Tax.
Chief Clerk Wagnsr, of the county
commissioners' office, bas prepared the
statements which the law says shall
be tiled with the state treasurer on or
before Aug. 1 ot each year setting
forth the amount of money loaned ut
Interest In various ways, or due as
debts to residents of the county, which
is subject to a four mill tax for statu
purposes,
Tbis information is furnished to the
commissioners of each county by the
assessors, who obtuin It direct from
the money lenders or by an examina
tion of tho records in the prothono
tary's office, or from such other sources
as are availuble.
When the county sends to the state
treasurer the work of the assessor after
it has been revised, corrected and tab
ulated, it becomes responsible for tbe
amount of tuxes thereon. These state
ments of personal property show that
thero aro due to citizens of (his rounty
tlehts amounting to $5,1134,808. Of this
$3,030,057 is owing tn in rsnus residing
iu this city and $1,703,831 to those who
make their homes iu the county outside
the city.
AMOUNTS DUE IN THE CITY.
The amounts ut interest and due to
personB in tbe city are divided as follows-
First ward, 53,037; Spcond, 14R,Ci3;
Third, $,HJ0; Fourth, $109,003; Flftb,l.VJ,
3M)j Hxtli,?13.1GS: BeVuntb,$-i7,2S3; Eighth,
W(i3,840; Ninth, $013,505; Tenth, $13,000;
Eleventh, $103,aS0; Twelfth, $U01; Thir
teenth, W,1M); fourteenth, $i:i!,0U4; Fif
teenth, $,VJ.5:i3; bixteeuth, $;)fl,5sO; Sovon
toenth. f'.lMI, 1 10; Eighteenth, $17,021; Niue
teentb,5ii,Kj; Twentieth,, JJ0; Twenty
first, $10,0(1).
Archbald First ward, $15,193; Second,
$5,555; Third. $2,201.
Blakely-First ward, $18,531; Second,
$107.09, Third, $8,05B.
Benton township, $31,300; Clifton town
ship, 2,050! Covington township. $17,910;
Carbondale township, 10,927; Fell town
ship, $9,200; Greenfield township, $6,810;
Jefferson township, $10,145; Lehigh town
ship, $2,419; Lackuwauna township, 3',
281; Madison township, $27,284; .Newton
township, $(53,827: North Abiugton town
ship, $58,427; Old Forge township. $5,135;
Ransom township, $27,052; Roaring Brook
township, $31,20; Scott township, $38,019;
South Abington township, $10,700; Spring
Brook township, $5,930.
Carbondnle-First ward, $255,737; Sec
ond, $348,625; Third. $38,448; Fourth, $2,
302; Fifth, $48,330; Sixth. $14,9ou.
Dickson First ward, $4,444; Second, $1,
050, IN THE BOROUGHS.
Dunmore borough, $323,825; Elmhnrst
borough, $24,753; Gouldsboro borough, $1,
680; Glenbnrn borough, $22,687; La Plume
borough, $19,775; Mnvtield borough, $3,943;
Tavlor borough,$43,805; Waverly borough,
$17,232,
Jermvn First ward, $15,327; Second,
$0,150; Third, $0,09 J.
Olypbant First ward, $10,32'J; Second,
$0,142; Third, $2,013.
The tux do- the state on these
amounts is $31,339. 153.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany's new passenger station at Hrrnntou
will be opened for business on Moudav,
July 30. All trains will arrive at and de
part from that station on and after the
above date, and the passenger stations at
Bridge street and Vino street will be
closed.
Trains will leave Scranton station for
Carbondale and intermediate points at
2.20, 5 45, 7.00, 8 25 and 10.10 a. m., 12.00,
2.20, 3.55, 6.15, 0.15, 7.25, O.lOand ll.SOp. m.
ForFotview, Wavmart and Honesdale
at 7.00, 8.25 and 10. 10 a. m., 12.C0, 2.20 and
5.15 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondacks
and Montreal at 5.45 a. m. and 3.20 p. m.
For Wilkes-Bnrre and intermediate
points at 7.45, 8.45, 0.88 and 10.45 a. m.,
12.05, 1.20, 2.38, 4.00, 5.10, 0.05. 0.15 and
11.38 p. m.
Trains will nrrive at Scranton station
from Carbnudalo and intermediate points
at 7.40, 8.40, 9.34 and 10 40 a. m., 12.00. 1.17,
2.34, 8.40, 4.51, 5.55, 7.45, 9.11 aud 11.33
p. m,
From Honesdnle, Waymort and Farviow
at 9.34 a.m., 12.00 m 1.17, 8.40, 5.55 and
7.45 p. m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc,
at 4.54 and 11.33 p. ni.
From Wilkes-Barre and intermediate
points at 3 15, 8.04, 1005 and 11.55 a. m.,
1.10, 2.14, 3.39, 5.10, C.08, 7.20, 9.03 and 11.10
p. in.
Sr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be In bis Scranton
office, 441 Wyomiug avenue, every Mon
day from 8 iu tbe morning until 0 in the
evening.
Dr. C. C. Laubaoh, dentiBt, Gns and
Wator company building, Wyoming ave.
nue. Latest improvements. Eight years in
borautou.
Eucklen's Arnloa Salve.
The best salve in the world fpr Cnts
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, halt Rlieyfe Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hauds, Chilblains,
Coma aud all Skiu Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sole by Matthews Bros.
FOR
DECORATING.
We Paint and
Fire China A
to Order.
Come in and
See Our
New Goods.'
W. W. BERRY, Jeweler
417 LACKA, AVE.
Best Set3ofTeeth,$3,oo
Including the painless extracting
of teeth by an entirely new pro
cess. ( .
S. C. Snyder, D.D.S.
ua wi oaiLNU avi
ROBBED AND BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Ezpsrisnos of Mlohs.l Susko, of Lloyd
Btrsst, Wsdnssday Night.
Constable Koaeb, of tbe Seventh
Ward. Vesterdav sucoeedfld in nrraitlnu
Andrew Pardulumis, who on Wedues-
dav niirht in nnmriMrtv with Anit.Aw
Lowiuisky brutally beat Miohael
susko, or iiioya street, and robbed him
of $50.
Tho outrage was committed at
Snsko's home on Lloyd street, Low
inskv has Add. Pardalnmia will tin
given a hearing today.
MORROW IS BROUGHT BACK.
BberlffFahey Returned with Elm at Six
O'Oloclc Yesterday Evsaln.
Sheriff Fahey returned last evening
Bt 6 o'clock from New Ynrlr and lmrl in
cburgo Frank Morrow, tbe young
uesperaao wno Shot Constable Dougher,
of Archbald, and escaped to New York
where he was located and captured af
ter a fierce atmaaa with torn 'Kam
York policemen.
Morrow is very cool, and when
placed in his cell began immediately to
make himself at home.
He will answer at the next term of
court the charge of burglary and
felonious assuult with murderous in
tent. DROPPED DEAD IN HIS VARD.
George Harvey, of Jtrmyn, Expires In
an Epll.pilo Fit.
George Hirvey, a well known resi
dent of Jertnyn, dropped dead in the
yard in tbe rear of bis house yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock. Dr. M. J.
Shields, who was called in tbe case,
telegraphed for Corener Kally, who
went to Jermyn on tbe 10.19 train.
After hearing the circumstances the
coroner held an inquest. A verdiet
was rendered to the tff -ct that death
was due to an epileptic tit.
SUFFERING FROM SUN STROKE.
A Young Man Ovoroome While at Work
at Capouie Colllsry.
Bartly Walsh, n young man employed
at tbe Capouse colliery, is now lying in
a precarious condition at his home on
Laf aystte street as a result of sunstroke,
which be sustained about one week
ago.
His attending physician has slight
hopes of his recovery.
Bay ths W.b.r
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
OUR.
CUSTOMERS
Xever complain about
our Tinning aud Plumb
ing bills.
WHY?
Because we have the
quickest and most com
petent workmen in the
city. "Xo boys." "Its
BO."
H. BATTIN & CO.
J
126 Penn Ave.
The Scranton Business College
New and handsome building. All modern improvements.
Location tho best possible. Quiet and healthful.
Two Sessions Day and Evening.
Threo Thorough aud Complete Courses:
Business Course. Shorthand Course. Combined Course.
Troprictors fully alive to the wants and requirements of busi
ness men.
Teachers who have spent many years of active work in counting
room aud class-room. OPENING DAY, SEPT. 3.
Office temporarily in Gurney, Brown &
t'o.'sstorp.eor. Adams Ave and Linden St.
Don't Overlook the Fact
That we are in the Shoe Business. Step
in some day and see how well we can
please you, both as to quality and price.
Our Ladies and Gentlemen's $3.00
SHOES are marvels of style and
quality.
Children's Good-wearing Shoes are our
hobby. We warrant every pair.
BANISTER'S, c llMLHn2 km
. ..V'fe'Ui
BROKEN LOTS at co3t, or lessthan cost. Our Broken
Lots are in the lines of Parasols, Shirt Waists, Suits,
Straw fiats for Men and Boys, Negligee Shirts, Neck
wear, etc. Drop in while they are going so cheap and
save a dollar or two.
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FINCH A CO. WILL BE PAID.
The Shifter Aeoount to Be Beoonslderes
by the Committee.
The finanoe committee ot common
council will hold another meeting
during the fore part of the week to
take further aotion on the Shiffer
claims.
The report which intended to freese
out Finch & Co. will be reconsidered,
arrangements having been made to
settle later on with some of the smaller
creditors, allowing the committee to
honor the Fineh assignment
A Slight Railroad Wreok.
Two box cars on the Eelsey Valley
branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western rnilroad were overturned yester
day morning by running tnrough a mis
placed switch and colliding with a train of
loaded coal cars.
BE SATISFIED with
nothing but the best.
You will be satisfied
if you call on J. BOLZ and
get some of the bargains he
is offering.
A $5 Coat for $1.49.
A $7 Coat for $3.
A Fine Black Clay Worst
ed Coat for $5, worth
$12.
Ladies' Capes.all shades,
for 98c.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits
for $175, worth $9.
Furs
STORED and INSURED
IF ALTERED BY
US, FREE OF CHARGE;
During the Summer.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
N EC XT DIME: BANK,
OSLA.WS
128 Wyoming Ave.
MARSHALL FIELD & CO.'S
8 BUTTON ABBOTT,
4 BUTTON ABBOTT.
4 BUTTON GEN EVA.
4-BUTTON NEPTUNE,
BIARRITZ,
AT 75 Cent3
a Pair. .
In White Black, Tana and Grey.
Former Prlees, $1, $1 25 and 1.50.
BI
HATS
AT
DUNN'S
BUCK, WH1T110RE & CO.
brokenIots at
broken prices
Many pe ople dp not know
what it means for a mer
chant to have BROKEN
LOTS of goods. It means
that he has to close out
1 -. vr'ft'H Si.', v.