TIIE SCUANTON THTBUXE SATUBDAY MOIWONG, FEBItUATtY 23, 1895.
11
Novel Ideas of
Busy Lawmakers.
Some of the
Propositions
Complied (or Scranton Tribune.
One of the moat stringent election re
form bills framed this winter Is that
which Representative Klncheloe has In
troduced in the Illinois legislature. It
provides that It shall be unlawful for
any person being a candidate for nomi
nation or election to any ottlce under
the laws of that state to loan, pay or
give or promise to loan, pay or give
any money or other thing of value to
any delegate or elector or other person
for the purpose of securing or Influenc
ing the vote of such delegate or elector,
or of any other person in aid of the
nomination or election of such candi
date for the ottlce for which he is n
candidate, or In aid of the election of a
delegate to any nominating convention
before which he may be a candidate. It
Is also made unlawful for uny other
person to pay, loan or promise any
money or other thing of value to secure
votes, services or Influence In behalf
of such candidate. The practice com
monly called "treating" is declared to
be "thing of value" within the mean
ing of this act. Any person violating
these provisions shall be liable to a
fine of not less than $-0 nor more than
J200. and upon conviction shall be dis
franchised and disqualified to hold any
oillce of prollt or trust for a period of
four years, and If holding any such
ofllce under the laws of this state the
office shall become vacant. It Is further
made unlawful for any person to Boliclt
from any candidate money or other thing
of value in consideration for the vote,
services or influence of such person. A
violation of thl:4 'provision shall be
punishable by a line not exceeding $200
and disfranchisement for a period of
two years thereafter. Any person vio
lating any of the provisions of this
act shall, if he offers to vote, be subject
to challenge and shall not be permitted
to vote until he subscribes to an oath
that he has been guilty of none of the
things prohibited by the act. Corpora
tions are prohibited from giving or
promising to give anything of value to
Influence the result of any election, and
any foreign corporation violating this
provision shall forfeit all right to carry
on business in the state. Every state,
district, county, city, ward or township
committee or any club or organization
designed to promote the success or de
feat of any political party shall have
a treasurer, who shall keep a detailed
account of the receipts and expendi
tures, and within thirty days after the
election a statement of the same shall
be filed with the county clerk. Inde
pendent candidates who expend more
than j are required to tile a like state
ment. Representative DeLany, of Lake
county, Illinois, has introduced a bill
requiring wholesale purchasers of milk
to give bond. In the sum of J1.000 each,
that they will return the cans and
other property of the farmers who ship
milk to them.
Pension Fund for Teachers.
Minnesota having imposed a tax on
the premiums received by Insurance
companies doing business in that state.
Senator Greer wants to use one-half of
this revenue in the creation of a veter
an teachers' relief fund. This fund Is
to be administered by the state super
intendent of public schools and the
presidents of the normal schools. This
commission is to pass suitable rules
and regulations for the management of
their trust. The object Is to aid veter
an school teachers of Minnesota who
shall possess the following quantisa
tions: Taught at least eighteen years
in the public schools, ten years at least
being consecutive, and who never re
ceived any aid from a similar fund
while teaching. The person must never
have been dishonorably discharged
from any school while teaching the
same. When a teacher is found to be
entitled to be placed on the roll of the
commission, and to share in the bene
fits thereof, he or she shall at the be
ginning of the year receive the amount
due. livery person on the pay roll will
receive an equal amount, none more
than $300. The commission will dis
tribute whatever sum its share of the
tax amounts to.
A large number of the citizens of
Faribault have petitioned the Minne
sota legislature to pass a law requiring
that the declaration of Independence,
the constitution of the United States
and Washington's farewell address be
made part of the reading lessons of the
schools of the state, In order that the
children may be taught the Institutions
under which they are living.
A bill making It a penal offense In
any officer of the state, county or city
to accept a railroad pass was recently
killed by the Indiana legislature.
To Restore Capital Punishment.
There are two bills before the Mich
igan legislature providing for the res
toration of capital punishment for the
crime of murder In that state, rep
resentative Fuller's bill provides that
all murders which shall be perpetrated
by means of poison, or lying in wait,
or any other kind of wilful, deliberate
and premeditated killing, or which
shall be committed In the perpetration
or attempt to commit arson, rape, rob
bery or burglary, shall be deemed
murder of the first degree, and shall
be punished by death. Hut no sen
tence of death is to be Imposed where
conviction Is had wholly upon circum
stantial evidence. Such cases are to he
punished by life Imprisonment. The
method by which persons shall be ex
ecuted Is not mentioned. There Is be
lieved to be a strong sentiment In the
legislature In favor of the death penal
ty. The Ozmun civil service bill now be
fore the Minnesota legislature Is occa
sioning considerable discussion, but of
course will not pass. The bill provides
that hereafter the "public service"
shall be the civil service of the state
and the cities, and that all appoint
ments and promotions In the service
shall be made according to merit and
fitness, Irrespective of political or re
ligious affiliations. Within thirty days
after the passage of the act the gov
ernor Is required to appoint three per
sons as civil service commissioners,
one of whom shall serve for two years,
another four years, and the third Mix
years, and, after the first appointments
ths terms shall be for six years, the
term of one commissioner expiring
every two years. The commissioners
are allowed to hold no other publlo
place, and are expected to devote their
time to the duties of the office. Not
more than two members of the com
mission shall be members of the same
political party.
To Prevent Certain Advertising
An Interesting bill amending the puri
ty of elections law Is being 'prepared
'and Will soon be Introduced In the
California senate. It will prohibit can
didate from advertising their wares
and trades while running for ofllce.
More Interesting
of America's Able Solons.
During the last campaign the public
was atlllcted with all sorts of advertise
ments, certain candidates, particularly
In Sun Francisco, taking the opportuni
ty to advertise their private business.
It is proposed by the Michigan legis
lature to prevent publishers from col
lecting for publications sent through
the postotlice after the subscription
time has passed. Apropos, the Chica
go Herald pertinently remarks: "Pub
lishers who do business on a business
busls shut off subscribers the day u
subscription lapses. Those who can
afford to carry dead subscriptions anj
trust to luck to collect are decreasing
In number every year. Subscribers
ought not to be lluble beyond the date
of a subscription, and ought not to
get anything beyond the date of a sub
scription." It Is proposed in New York state to
restrict the speed of bicyclers, even
when they are riding on country roads,
und in broad daylight. The restric
tions are so cumbersome tliut the sport
will be killed, us far as recreation is
concerned, providing the law is en
forced. Up In Michigan Senator Kllpatrlck
has a liquor trutlic bill which Is a hot
one. It provides for a uniform tax ol
$000 on the business of retuiiing liquors.
Not only that, but It provides that uny
person convicted of a violation of thu
act shall forfeit the tax paid and be
forever debarred from engaging in the
business.
Illinois solons have negatived the bill
making insanity u cause for divorce.
An l.ininent IKmuiln Amendment.
Senator Anthony has Introduced a
bill in the Illinois assembly making an
Important amendment to the law of
eminent domain as it is applied to con
demnation proceedings. Under the law
as it stands in that state at present If
a railroad company condemns property
for its right of way and takes an appeal
from the Judgment awarding the dam
ages the company Is required to give
bond for the payment of whatever dam
ages may finally be awarded In the
case. Senator Anthony proposes to
amend this law by requiring the com
pany, when the appeal is taken, to pay
to the county treusurer the amount of
damages awarded by the lower court
and to give bond for any further dam
ages that may be assessed. A peculiar
provision of the amendment permits
the property owner to collect the
amount of money so paid to the county
treasurer without giving bond for its
restitution In the event that the Judg
ment should be reversed. Such collec
tion on the part of the property own
ers is not permitted to Interfere with
the progress of the case in the appel
late court.
lor u Teachers' Pension 1'iinJ.
A pension and retirement fund for
city school teachers and employes will
be established In Illinois If Represen
tative Eakln's little bill goes through.
It shall consist of all withheld pay; of
1 per cent, of all salaries; of all gifts,
donations and bequests; and of all in
crement; and the disbursement Is put
in the hands of a board consisting of
the school board, the superintendent of
schools and two members to be select
ed by the teachers themselves. The
bill provides further that the board of
education shall have power, by a ma
jority vote of all Its members, to re
tire any female teacher or other female,
school employe who shall have taught
In public schools or rendered service
therein for a period aggregating twen
ty years, and any male teacher or male
school employe who shall have taught
or rendered service for a period aggre
gating twenty-five years, and such
teacher or school employe shall
have the right after said term of ser
vice to retire and become a beneficiary
tinder this act, provided, however, that
three-fifths of said term of service shall
have been rendered by said beneficiary
within the limits of the municipality
where said board of education has juris
diction. Each teacher and school em
ploye so retired shall thereafter be en
titled to receive as an annuity one-half
the usual salary paid to said teacher
or school employe at the date of such
retirement, provided, however, that
such nnnulty shall not exceed the sum
of $1,000.
TO KEEP WARM IN WINTER.
Generous Living Is the First Rtiloandlt
Is ell to 1st Fat.
Dr. Andrew Wilson, In the Young
Woman, prescribes more fat Inside and
more wool outside. He Is strong for
an Increase of fat all around In the food
and especially In the food of the young,
and of those who present themselves
before us as shivering mortals in the
winter season. If people tell me they
dislike fat, I may sympathize with
them, but I would point out that they
do take and enjoy fat, ns I have shown,
In many common articles of diet. If I
make the suggestion that those who
suffer much from cold In winter should
Increase the fat In their food, I may be
told they cannot do so without making
themselves 111. As oftpn as not they
have never tried to Increase It. They
may take more butter, more milk, and
more fat In the shape of butcher's
meat, Increasing It little by little, with
perfect safety and with great advant
age. A very excellent plan Is to take
after meals a little cod-liver oil. Gen
erous living, then, Is the first rule for
those who would keep warm in winter,
and a necessary part of that generous
dietary is fat. I
Chilliness In bPd Is to be counter
acted, for example, by warm night
gormenta, even by stockings, which are
not to be displsed by any means; and a
moderate degree of exercise through
the day (and pvery day) Is a measure
to be neglected by none, whether robust
or only fairly so.
THE DREAM OF CHEMISTRY.
Hopes to Product) Pnlotofclo Ucefstooks
Out of too Elements.
The electrician has one dream and
the social philosopher has another. Hut
the chemist has nlso a vision of the
alchemist of 'the dark ages. This Is how
he would solve the problems of com
fort and happiness which have been
put to thp human, race: ,
"The chemist hopes for 'a. spyChetlc
beefsteak, for a chemical loaf, for a cup
of coffee made, like Ills soda water ex
tracts, out of Inorganic, matter. He
wants to see ithe day when, a synthetic
cllmaite shall develop the earth, when
the rainmaker shall be a prophet, and
man shall hold the string to the unruly
bags of Aeolus.
"In that day the food and raiment of
mankind will be produced In the cru
cibles of the chemist. Once more ver
dure will clothe the fields now defaced
by human toll, and the shaggy woods
will spring anew on 'the despoiled slopes
of the hills. There will be nu tilling or
harvest, no slaughtering of tame beasts,
Out of the original elements chemistry
will compound chups and cutlets, knead
the dough and brew the ale.
: "The battle has already been partly
won in the case of medicines and drugs.
The wine at the table d'hote never saw
the vineyard. The prize fruit flowers of
the drug store are Innocent of the
orchard and garden. Synthetic chemis
try Is yet young. It has mado great
advances In the production of glycerine
and sugar. IHiaa 4,000 devotees in this
country who hope to make the dream
a reullty."
GREAT MEN'S GUARDIANS.
Some of the Obstacles You lluvo to Meet
If You Call on the Great Men of the
Coiil Regions.
From the Iluzleton Sentinel.
The rich men of the coal regions are
easily approached. When a reporter
called to see Hon. Eckley 11. Coxe at his
otllce at Drlfton he was halted on the
outside by a clerk In the telegraph of
fice. The clerk had a far-off, haughty
look lu his eyes and unswered with
the air of a man, who hud been dis
turbed In some momentous plan by a
common mortal, that he didn't know
whether Mr. Coxe was at home or not.
He didn't make u move for several
minutes, when he went Into another
room and hud a consultation with un
other clerk. Thut clerk told him to
"ask for a card." The card was taken
and Mr. Coxe came out and 'the agony
was over, fr Mr. Coxe met the reporter
with a- hearty welcome.
E. P. Wilbur, the president of the Le
high Valley, Is easily reached. You
walk right In on him. There ure not
so many calls made upon him as on
Colonel Rollin 11. Wilbur, the general
superintendent, and the difficulties of
getting to see the latter are propor
tionately greater. You go Into the big
brick building, up a little flight of steps,
down another, turn to your left, pass
two Pennsylvania Dutch boys with the
map of liethiehem on their fuces, wear
ing bangs, foot ball hair, big sweaters
and a thick Pennsylvania Dutch brogue.
One of them takes you Into an old gen
tleman with grey hair, eye glusses and
a freezing stare. He looks you over
with the look of a man who believes
he Is appointed a guardian and fears
bomb throwers. He generally wants .to
ask many questions concerning your
business with tha great man, und if you
answer them, your chances of seeing
the great man are slim. When you suc
ceed in getting past the old gentleman
you are certaln-of a most cordial recep
tion from the superintendent. The re
porters who call upon him say that he
Is one of the most courteous men 1m
iginable. Some F.usily Accessible Men.
Hon. John Lelsenring Is a man you
can walk In upon at any time. There
are no clerks, no stares, no questions.
Alvan Markle Is another man It is very
easy to reach, although he Is a Very
busy man. In the bank or in the traction
otllce there is no gauntlet to run. A. S.
VanWIckle Is rather hard to find. He
Is appearently at half a dozen places
at one and the same time. There are
talks with clerks, telephone calls, waits,
and at last you find him. Once reached,
however, he can be depended uopn to
give a cordial welcome to the caller
who deserves it. President Harris, of
the Reading, Is protected by a small
boy who sieps In and announces your
name. The greeting is rather cold but
still polite.
It is harder to reach President Rob
erts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, than
It Is to reach President Cleveland. A
reporter goes to the ofllce. If he rep
resents a paper big enough to command
attention and has persistency and has
passed the row of clerks and assist
ant presidents he may wait half an
hour and be told that "Mr. Roberts has
gone to Bala." If he wants to find out
anything about the railroad he Is re
ferred to John P. Green, vice presi
dent, who Is the greatest man In Amer
ica for speaking to a reporter and say
ing nothing. The average reporter can
talk to Mr. Green for an hour, go down
the elevator believing he knows every
thing about the Pennsylvania railroad
and wake up half an hour afterward
very much chagrined to find that he
has learned nothing.
J. Rogers Maxwell, president of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, has nn
office in a big building on Liberty street,
New York. To reach him requires greut
diplomacy and appointments. He Is a
very pleasant man with the special
faculty of being able to turn a clever
reporter from the discussion of railroad
subject to that of yachting. The general
superintendent, J. H. Olhausen, Is a
very bluff man and a very good naturod
man. Elmer Lawull, of the Lehigh and
Wllkes-Barre, has only one clerk be
tween himself and the caller, and In
contrast to the general rule he Is a very
suave and plearant man.
A Good Testimonial.
From Haverhill, N. H., Courier.
"I have had for twenty-seven years
past a badly diseased ankle bone.' Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and
his Salt Rheum Cream healed It when
all other medicines had failed, anil
medical authority had said the limb
could never be well enough to use
again.
"A soro broke out on the ankle bone,
and for ten months the aged writer
suffered day and night beyond the pow
er of words to, express. A friends ad
vised me to try Dr. David Kennedy's
FaVorlte Remedy. I had no faith that
any medicine would help me, but suffer
ing as I did I thought I would try It,
and purchased some, also a box of Dr.
David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream.
I used these medicines but a short time,
when my limb began to heal. I will
further add, among the many medi
cines I have tried for a diseased liver
and kidneys, none hus ever proved no
helpful to me as Favorite Rpmody. Dy
stimulating and strengthening the en
feebled organs, even the) encroachments
of advanced age seem to be checked
by Its Invigorating power.
"I have thoroughly tested Its true
worth, and I know whereof I affirm,
hoping all who read will profit thereby,
as the aged writer has, by using Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite - Remedy,
been given very comfortable health for
a person 70 years of age. The Favorite
Remedy Is an Invaluable medicine for
children as well as adults, and Is as safe
as It Is sure.
"This testimonial Is given from my
own experience of these Invaluable
medicines." Mrs. Belinda Hodson,
Haverhill, N. II.
No tribute to the efllcacy of a medi
cine could be greater than these words
of Mrs. Hodson, who voluntarily tells the
story of her recovery. Thousands of
men and women whose dally life Is
making severe draughts on their vitali
ty need Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. None are too old to be helped
by It, It permanently cures dyspepsia,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and tirinary
troubles, for the Ills peculiar to women
It has no equal. '
Applicants for license.
LICENSES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
en thut the following named persons
have filed their application for licenses
with their places of business and resilience
for the sale of vinous, spirituous, mult or
brewed liquors at retail, also wholesale
dealers, brewers, bottlers, distillers, recti
fiers, compounders, store keepers nnd
agents dealing In Intoxicating liquors,
either spirituous, vinous or malt, In '.he
ottlce of tho Clerk of the Courts of
Quarter Sessions of tho County of Lackn
wunna, and that tho said applications will
lie heard by the Court aforesaid on Mon
day, March 11th, A. D. 1893:
RETAILERS.
ARCHBALD BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD HOTELS.
Jos. H. Feeloy, Rlvor at.
M. F. Caffery, River Bt.
Win. H. Rail, Muln at.
Kate Linde. River Kt.
Joseph Mlglln, Ridge road; res. Eighth av.
John J. Gllgullon, Main st.
Abraham Howulis, Ridge ave.
Edward Steckecwlk, HUIkh road.
Patrick II. Swift, Curb. Prov. T'pike.
John J. Hcnnlon, Muln st.
Annie Ynlsko, Ridge ave.
John D. Edwards, Ridge road.
Andrew Degutls, KUIge uve.
Michael Finn, Ridge, c. Main st.
Jucob Wagner, Main st.
RESTAURANTS.
David HowellH, Blown Hollow T'pike.
Matuus Hneliko, Miller St.
Sol. Middleman, Ridge ave.
SECOND WARD RESTAURANTS
Geo. Perry, Church Bt.
T. F. O'Horo, Pine, c. Salem st.
THIRD WARD-HOTEL.
Michael Remenyskl, Edgerton st.
RESTAURANT.
John M. Burke, Church st.
BLAKELY BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD-HOTELS.
A. M. Robinson, c. Muiu and River Bt.
M. D. li.-t is, Muln st.
C. S. Doud, Curb, and Prov. Turnpike.
SECOND WARD-HOTEL
Charles Allen, Ninth st.
THIRD WARD-HOTEL.
A. M, Clark. Muln c. Academy st,
REN TON TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
M. D. Potter, Fleetvllle.
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
Michael Kelly, Powderly road. ,
Luke White, Main road.
Patrick J. Toolun, Prov. Curb. T'pike.
Horton A. Lee. Prov. Carb. T'pike.
J. E. Lowery. Hubbard T'pike.
John Polko, Canaan st.
RESTAURANT.
John J. Hlgglns, Powderly road.
CARBONDALE.
FIRST WARD HOTELS.
Michael Linnen, 78 Dundnff st.
Win. McLaughlin, 77 Duniliiff st.
John Q. Lynudy, 70 Dundaff st.
Joseph Alello, IK) Dundaff st.
Suinuel H. Williams, N. Muln st.
Dennis Flnnegan, 3 Fall Brook st,
R EST A IT HA NTS.
Santo Pugllano, US Dundulf st.
Jus. F. Muxwell, 03 Salem St.
Win. J. Byrne, 51 N. Muln; res. Wash. St.
SECOND WARD HOTELS.
Pa.trlek F. Molflt, Muln St. c. Seventh ave.
Patrick II. Murray, 41 S. Main st.
Mich'l Miilluney, 14 8.Maln;res.Brooklynst
John J. Monohiin, Main c. Park Place.
Benj. F. Willtums, 20 Sulem St.
Frank 1. Brown, 2(1 Main st.
Frank if. Fox, Muln c. Sixth av
Jumes Brenmui, Salem ave.
Louis itclikop. 39 S. Muln st.
RESTAURANTS.
'A. C. Bell. 18 S. Main st.
Thos. J. Hrcnnan, 37 N. Main st.
Mlchuel Devlne, 43 S. Main St.
R. T. Muxwell, 38 S. Muln st.
Wm. B. Lindsay, 12 Wall st.
Peter W. Anderson, 44 S. Muln st.
THIRD WARD-HOTELS.
M. Jos. Judge, 71 S. Muln st.
Jus. B. McTlghe, 08 S. Muln st.
Frank A. Burrows, 47 Belmont St.
CLIFTON TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
Emma Gersbaeher, Gouldsboro road.
DALTON.
HOTEL.
Geo. E. FaJrehlld, Muln road.
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
HOTELS.
Richard M. Owens, Curb, and Prov. T'pike,
Frank Kolaskl, Muln st.
George Ferjo, 183 Harriet st.
Andrew Zalewski, 117 Lincoln St.
William Smith, Main st.
Geo. Sosnoskl, Muln St.
Joseph Kolebok. Prov. Curb. T'pike.
Thos. Rogers, Boulevard; res. Taylor.
Jumes TwIhs, Main st.
Ludwlg Balskl, Main st.
M. F. Fadden, Muln st.
Wm. F. Erbe, Muln st.
John Rembockl, Muln St.
Jucob Weinberger, Prov. Carb. T'pike.
Stun. K. Koehlur, Prov. Curb. T'pike.
P. J. O'Connor, Lincoln st.
Bryun Fallon, Prov. Curb. Turnpike.
John Pressman, Prov. Curb. T'pike.
Thomas Ixgun, Muln c. Scott road.
Andrew Harvunn, Main st.
P. H. Gallagher, Main st.
John Ulllon. Pancouat st.
Geo. W. Lloyd, Main road.
Henry Whitall, Prov. Carb. T'pike,
Mathias Anibrazlus, Lincoln st.
RESTAURANTS.
Jos. Sunkiewlcz, Lincoln st; res. Scranton.
John Roth, Lincoln st.
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD HOTELS.
James F. Dyer, 103 Blakely st; res. 138
Green St.
Thos. O'Donnell, Drinker st.
John Powell, 012 Throop st.
Thomas Dougherty. Drinker st.
Sarah P. Howley, 111 Jtlakely st.
Jas. H. Kelly. DrlnkeFst.
John E. Gibbons, Drinker gt.
SECOND WARD HOTELS.
Gulseppe Rosa, 214 Willow st.
Thos. Hope, Apple st; res. 718 PlttBton ave,
Scranton.
P. F. Murphy, Chestnut st.
Llbenito Liberatore, Main st; res. Lacka
wanna uve., Scranton.
Patrick Kane, Main c. Drinker St.
Wllllum Mcliule, 732 Drinker T'pike.
Domlnlco Vaccum, 411 Smith st.
Thomas Flynn, Walnut t.
John J. Scott, Chestnut St.
Vllo Gernrdl, Willow st.
Thus. Golden, Chest mil st.
Angelo Mecca, 427 Smith st,
John J. McDonnell, 210 Drinker st,
P. J. Teevan, 1120 Drinker Ht.
M. F. ami Jumes Harrington, Chestnut st.
RESTAURANT.
Rlnaldo Lalll, 234 Willow st.
THIRD WARD-HOTELS.
R. P. Krelnburg, Wllllum st.
Edward O'Horo, 312 Chestnut st; res. 425
Walnut st.
Peter Knnpp, Main road.
Ie C. Smith, 331 Prescott nve.
Potcr Cerlnl, Butler nnd Third st,
August Wuhlers, Grave st.
Thos. McDonald, 144 Potter Bt.
John Drogun, Chestnut st.
Sarah Jordan, Chestnut st.
T. J. McGowan. 344 Chestnut it.
John McAmlrew, Mill c. Elm It.
RESTAURANTS.
Anna nurschell, Blakely st.
Henry Klassner, Williams st.
FOURTH WARD-HOTELS.
James C. Dunbar, Main roud.
John Flynn, Drinker st.
FIFTH WARD HOTELS.
P. J, Dondlcan, Donegal st.
SIXTH WARD HOTELS.
Ellen G. Colle, 712 Blukely st.
Patrick Melody, Grove c. Monroe St.; res.
Scranton.
P.' J. O'Donnell, p. Blakely Drinker st.
Cnth. Runiie, (Jnlupy nve.
P. J. Lynott, Adams ave. c. Larch st.; res.
W. Mnrkot St.
ELMHURST BOROUGH.
HOTELS. ,
Jacob W. Schlebel, Nny-Aug B'vard.
('has. It. Bird, Main Bt.
Joseph RufT, Muln St.
FELL TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
Geo. II. Lowrle, Belmont st.
Samuel Updyke, Forest City road,
Geo. McCloskey. Main st.
Michael Mnhosklo, Belmont it.
Mary Fnrrell, Main roud.
Philip (Ingots, Mllford T'pike,
Joseph White, Muln road.
Mlohaol Gorman, Muln st.
Geo. A. Ross, Tannery road.
L. W. Llnnlierry, Belmont road.
James J. Sues, Belmont Bt. ,
Horton J. Gardner, FhII Brook rooi.
Anthony Galavlts. Belmont st, ,
James ,f. I.nvln, Forest City road,
Thos, lloweran. Belmont si,
Win. J. Dunn, Rlchmundiilo,
Joseph Rcheck, DundnfT road.
J. H. Currnn, Wood c. Elk St.
Stephen Bnresch, Muln ave.
Joseph Gluck, Belmont st,
John J..Coughlln, Belmont st.
RESTAURANT.
S. T. O'Noll, Hlehmondal.
GLENBURN BOROUail.
HOTEL.
Almlra Thurber. Muln road.
GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
Cleiion L. Smith, Main road,
JERMYN BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD HOTELS.
Alfred Hutterworth, Main st.
Geo. Cole, Main St.
Snyder A Edmunds, Main c. Scott road.
RESTAURANTS.
Mark S. Collins, Muln st.
Mury Prltchurd, Scott roud.
SECOND WARD HOTELS.
G. L. Avery, Main st. c. II St.
A. J. Gavin, Main St.
H. A. Beebc, Muln st,
Lewis Plzer, Muln st.
THIRD WARD HOTELS.
Michael Gooch, A st.
Peter Lukachko, B st.
Arthur Mlsselt, Main st.
Rudolph Nlranberg. A st.
M. F. McDennott, Depot st.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
A. L. Compton, Public road.
LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
Tatrlek F. Leonard, Muln road.
M. W. Loftus, Wyoming avo.
James CulTncy, Ford st.
Michael Gibbons, Main st.
Thos. J. Mullen, Muln roud.
Ambrose Allemiis, Muln st.
Patrick Dlskln, Main t.
t'has. H. Gaul, K lexer ave.
E. J. Mclntyre, Muln st.
Michael J. Phllbln, Muln st.
l'utrlek J. Conway, Muln c. Shx St.
Martin McDonough, Main roud.
John J. Coyne, Main st.
Wm. Loftus, Muln load.
Thos. Walsh, Main c. Spring st.
Louisa Fassold, Muln uve.
RESTAURANTS.
George Junes, Wllllum st.
Chris. II. Burber, Muln st.
Ailuin Fussold, Plttstun uve.
Wm. Jones, Jones st.
Jumes I'". Everett, Walnut c. Vine sts.; res.
227 N. Bromley ave., Scranton.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
P. O. Dixon, Mill st.
Vlolottle Allen, Mill st.
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
HOTELS.
Geo. Chii hurn, Hill st.
E. F. Edmunds, Lackawanna c. River gt.
J. 13. qiiliiu, Main st.
Simon Fedorowskl, Hill St.
Mary Edmunds, Prov. Carb. T'pike.
Mary A. McLoughlln, Muln st,
RESTAURANTS.
Jeremiah Sullivan, Lackawanna ave.
Hugh Marley, Plank roud.
James .Mack, Main st.
OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
B. A. Thonius, Hurhcrtown road.
Stefan Kefchlk, Austin Heights; res. Pitts
ton Two.
John llenehan, Muln road.
Emllo Surduncllo, Muln Ht.
Richard J. Joyce, Muln st.
Patrick Fallon, Main e. Grace St.
Frunk C. Wood, Babylon.
John Parku, Albion st.
Joseph Summers, Hickory Ht.
Geo. Hons, Main e. Spring st.
Angelo Clleiita, Main loud e. Maple St.
Ruben Cuhen, e. Oak und Wllllum St.; res.
Carhoudulc, Pa.
Thos. J. Clark, Muln road.
John Suiiiiders, Muln roud.
Simon Cohen, Muln st.
Isaac Melinu, Hickory st.
.Mathias Puliala, Hickory st.
Ed. J. Fallon, Pine hi.
l'utrlek F. Duikln, .Muln road.
Jumes Mora, Albion st.
Ylluliuni) Clmlno, .Muiu st.
John E. Kehr, Hack road.
Doiulnlek Annhurst, Public road.
Lulgl Sirluno, Muln roud.
D. A. Dougherty, McClure uve and Main St.
Michael Cuslek, Main road.
Thomas X. Duvls, Back roud.
Wesley Johnson, Back roud.
James Sheridan, Main road.
Wallace ormston. Main roud,
Peter Schmidt, Main road.
Henry Johnson, (Hove c. George tit.
Agnes Peterson, Bennett st.
Mux Kosenblulh, Maple Ht.
Cathurlne Burke, Buck roud.
Peter Ahplunulp, Main roud.
John Holland, Main road.
John Rlckuby, Main road.
John Burber, Main road. '
Mlchuel Shuruk. Main roud.
John F. Dougher. Main road. '
Joseph Tedesco, Muln roud.
RESTAURANTS.
John Llselnskt, Hickory st.
Frunk Conosky, Main roud.
Wm. Sarpolls, Mum e. Thomas St.
Wm. Herbert, Smlthvllle.
Thos. P. Davis, oak st.
Mury Hurt. Wllllum st.
John Szurck. Bennett st.
Fruneeseo Greco, Mucltown road.
Ann Edwards, Sussex st.
Thos. Voyle, William St.
Margaret J. Lewis, Gray St.
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
FIRST W A Kl ) 1 lOTELS.
Patrick Cannon, Dunmore St.
Wm. Kogun, Dunmore st.
M. W. CummliiKS. Dunmore st.
Thos. F. Gannon, Dunmore St.
Joseph Kelly, Dunmore st.
RESTAURANT.
David R. Davis, Bell c. Railroad st.
SECOND WARD HOTELS.
Milljun Hiislygn, Ruce st.
Antol Galluskl, Join s Ht.
Joseph Kropelyak. Race c. River st.
John Swallow, River st.
Geo. Adams, Ruce St.
John Duffy, Lackawanna Ht.
Jos. A. Dolphin, 211 lackawunna st.
James W. O'Brien, Lacku. c. River st.
John J. Padden, Lackawanna Bt.
Geo. W. Williams, Luck. c. Susq. st.
Wm. Mahon, l.ackawunna st.
John Wltko, c. Ruce nnd River st.
laul Peter, Luckawannu Hi.
John McDinty, Hclewure st.
Thos. I'. Jones, Lackawiinnu st.
Geo. Chylak, Jones c. River St.
Mlchuel Bosuk, Jones st.
Thomas Putten, Susq. c. Jones st.
Thos. It. Williams, Hudson st.
George Senovu, River st.
Geo. A. Price, Susquehanna St.
Andrew Huniolko, River st.
HE8TAU RANTS.
Dnvld W. Pettlgivw, Dolewnre St.
Wm. J. Evans, Idicka. c. Deluwure st.
Thos. und Win. Murphy, Luckuwanna st.
THIRD WARD-HOTELS.
M. J. O'llalleran, Delaware wt.
Jumes T. Murtln, Ferris st.
Anthony F. Gillespie, Delaware St.
James Fnrrell, Mooslc c. Grassy st.
Thos. Donnelly, Mooslc st.
Mike Tllofskl, Delaware Ht.
RESTAURANT.
John O'Connor. Dunmore road.
RANSOM TONWSHIP.
HOTEL.
Freeman B. Sharps. Muln road.
ROARING BROOK TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
Peter Welchel, Slmonson road.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
HOTEL.
W.L. Smith, Monldale.
SCRANTON.
FIRST WARD HOTELS.
John Laybourn, Amelia uve.
Thos. Harrington, 2W5 Marvin st.
Geo. W. Mahey, c. Muln anil Market St.
Dnvhl W. Thomas. 2727 N. Main Bt.
Clurk & While, lis W. Market st.; res. 442
W. Market st.und 118 W. Market st.resp
John Walkenshaw, N. Main uve.
John J. Morris, 220 W. Market,
John Koch, Driving Park.
Alice O Malley, .fill W. Market st.
Henry Chapped, 1 HI W. Market st.
Thus. E. Jones, William Ht.
John K. Junes, 1S0-1V W. purker St.
HcliJ. J. Duvls, 2710 N. Muln nve.
RESTAURANTS.
Michael and & Jus. Glllxiy, 342 W. Market st
P. II. Golden, 1118 W. Market Ht.
Edward Loftus. :M2 W. Market st.
Thos. Harris. 2lti W. .Market st.
SECOND WA RD HOTELS.
Chns. C. Martin, 13:19 N. Main nve.
A. P. O'lionnell, 1S4 Brick ave.
M. J. Leonard, 113 W. Market st.
John F. Timlin. 1 7."7 Brick uve.
John Kelly, 223 W. Market St.
Jumes Golden. ltd Brick uve.
M. .1. lloruii, 1777 Brick nve.
Regan & Flynn, 343 W. Market st.
Herman llagun, 1112 Albright uve.; res.
827 Csponse uve.
Morris V. Morris. 1N27 N. Main ave.
11. R. Richardson. Im: N. Muln ave.
Wm. Jervls, 117 N. Main nve.
Edward J. Burke, c. Sanderson and E.
Market st.
THIRD WARD-HOTEL.
Wllllum Cuslek, 7U7 W. Market st.
FOURTH WARD HOTELS,
pinion Thomas, 409 N. Muln st.
M. J. Fuhev. 803 N. Main ave.
Lawrence NlcWIIIIams, Oul Bromley ave.
Murgaret Gallagher, 1HIII Jackson Bt.
Anthony Mi-Andrew, 018 N. Muln ave.
Frederick Warlike, 115 N. Muln uve.
E. J. Smith, 12.1 N. Main ave.
Alex. Phillips, 371 N. Bromley ave.
RESTAURANTS.
Wlgent Stern, 1807 Price st.
Chun. Klmmlck, 1121 Swelland st.
Alex. Stevenson, 1424 Lufayetto st.
FIFTH WARD-HOTELS.
Jas. T. Kearney, 1U23 Jackson st.
Patrick P. Cannon, 1727 Jackson st,
John H. Jones, 1111 Jnckson st.
Joseph .lllllncrle, 110 S. Muln uve,
Win. Deckelnlck, 844 B. Muln ave.
B. E. Smith, lisir. Jackson; res. Dulton, Pa.
Robert Alexander, 1144 Luzerne St.
Patrick Tiiylor, 1117 Jackson st.
Bernard Mcliermott, 1IKW Jackson St.
Joseph E Hughes, I2U S. Muln ave.
Thos. Carroll, 1024 Luzerne st,
l'utrlek Lynn, 2124 Luzerne st.
Annie McDonough, U03 Scranton st.
P. J. McLoiiHhlln, 801 Scranton Bt.
Almlra Evans, 1010 Washburn st.
RESTAURANTS.
John Rerger, 1702 Washburn st.
AHUM c?eitiKru, iivi .j ai nm.il b,,
Mary Jones, 1002 Washburn St.
SIXTH WARD HOTELS.
Win. J. Green, 800 S. Main ave.; res. North
Ablngton Twp.
Patrick Gulden, Luzerne c. Railroad St.
John B. Duvls, 00 Bellevue st.
John P. t.'our & Jus. Cloherty, 121 Broad-
way; res. do. and 311 Luzerne st., reap.
Patrick J. Culpln, Fourth c. Bellevue lane;
res. 503 Fourth st.
SEVENTH WARD. HOTELS.
John Ferguson, 901 Capouse ave.
Jas. J. Padden, Wash. ave. c. Phelps st.
James Hartnett, KH4 Capouse ave.
John R. Kelly, Wi Capouse ave.
Belinda Ciilltln, !Mxi I'upouso uve.
Win. 11. Smullrldgc, 810 Capouse ave.
RESTAURANT.
Dennis J. Roche, 801 Capouse uve.
EIGHTH WARD. HOTELS.
Fred. S. Godfrey, 201 Lackawanna avo.
John Majernylk, Hickory c. Wyoming ave.
l- riHlurlek R. White, Wyo. e. Lucku. ave.
llelenu Riidewlek, 419 8. Wyoming ave.
Roche Fuilden, Ijicku. ave.; reB. do.
and 1)20 Scranton St., rusp.
Patrick Jordan. 202 Wyoming ave.
Wm. A . Rut ledge, 327 Lucku. ave.
Chus 'Iropp, 21 Lucka. ave.; res. 415 N.
WuHhliigtou uve.
Thos. J. Lune, 220 Spruce st.
Piom'WV filler 143 1-enn ave.
Philip Welchel, m priin ave.
Mary Cuslek, 42(i Luekuwunnu. uve.
Edwin J Horn '2 und 124 Franklin ave.
Jumes & Mlchuel McGovern, 218 Lucka.
uve.; re. 210 Penn uve.
Thos. McCourt. 401 8. Washington ave.
Ai'lgoni Ferdlnundo, 129 Penn ave.
James Hughes, 210 Penn uve.
JV,!i n,iu?.y"r- 3l"-;"2 S. WuHhlngton ave.
Philip H. Coyne, 301 Lacka. ave.; res. 002
Adums uve.
Lnrenz Zeldler, 112 Franklin ave.
1'iederlck liurr, 813 Luekuwunnu ave.
Jus. A. CuKscse, H3 Luckuwanna, uve.
1 utrlck B Higglns, 420 lickuwunna ave.;
res. 1U01 Mulberry Ht
Martin P. Judge, 232 Lackawanna ave.
1 hos. ( omiury, 422 S. Washington ave.
Victor Koch, 2 Luckuwaiinu uve.
Andrew Cumpbell, 424 Luckuwminu ave.
John J. Gibbons, 229 Wyoming ave.; res.
Penn uve.
Frank Thompson, 18 Lacka. ave.; res. 306
Wyoming uve.
P. J. Conway, 132-134 Penn ave.
John M. Casey, 8 Lucku. ave.-, res. 422
Fourth Ht.
Jumes Ferguson, 130 Franklin uve.
Lemuel Muckey, 115 Benn uve.
M. F. Rlelly, 22ti Luekuwunnu uve.
Wm. T. Jenkins, 100 Luckawannu uve.
Emilia A. Carpenter, Ml- 207 Spruce st.
llunnah J. Callahun, 302 Luckawannu ave.
John Drury, 214 Luekuwunnu uve.
Lewis R. Bevun, 320 Center Kt.
Thos. II. Wulsh, 434 S. Wash, uve.; res. 216
Railroad av.
P. J. O'Boyle, 3(i Lackawanna uve.
M. J. & M. II. Keogh, 128 und 13o Penn ave.
Higglns & Wull, Pin Penn uve.
Tints. C. Melvln, 122 Penn uve.
Ketiick & Ktlmurtin, 310 Linden Bt.
M. S. While. Ill Wyoming uve.
Isi'114-1 Onslunder, 002 S. Washington ave.
J. C. Vance, 217-221 Wyoming uve..
Chus. H. Miller, 217 Penn uve.; res. C31
Adams uve.
Wm. Thomas, 21 Lackawanna ave.
Albert Zenke, 213-210 Penn uve.
LoulH Lohmann, 223-320 Spruce st.
Frederick Martin. 220 Penn uve.
RESTAURANTS.
Napoleon Nothacker, 100 Wyoming ave;
res. 417 Wvomlmr uve.
Geo. F. Jacobus, 414 Spruce St.; res. 407
v yomiug ave.
Peter Rosar, 310 Spruce ; res. C0P4 Sixth av.
Caroline Sontag. 418 S. Washington ave.
Peter Zelgler, 120-127 Franklin ave.; res.
Adams ave.
Geo. E. Backus, 220 N. Wash, ave.: res.
430 Clay ave.
W. J. Robb, 211 Lackawanna ave.
NINTH WA RD. RESTAURANTS.
John Blatter, 007 Ix-cka. uve.; res. 238
-.uupie si.
A. L. Murtln, 702 Washington ave.
Christ Gameringer, 017 Luckuwunna ave.
TENTH WARD. HOTELS.
Joseph Huns, Ash c. Cross st,
Frank Meehler, 1319 Ash st.
John Long, 1029 Prescott ave.
Bernard Thuuer. 20u2 Ash st.
RESTAURANTS.
Jos. T. Hell, 1017 Olive Ht.
Sirs. Jucob Bambach, luu2 Ash st.
ELEVENTH WARD. HOTELS.
Michael Nutter. 423 Alder st
Chus. S. Gelbert, 121a S. Wash. ave.
Frank Ronln, 312 Elm st.
James F. Best, 3U8 Cedar ave.
Chus. Klrst, 1101 Cedur ave.
Peter Kuhner, 410 Plttstun ave.
M. H. Gallagher, 1lu2 S. Washington ave.
Geo. Rosen. W9 Cedur uve.
August SchlmpfT, 002 Cedur ave.
Frederick Welchel, 401 Cedar ave.
Koslunty Stuwfskl, 1029 3. Wash.; res,
932 S. Wyoming ave.
Mary Gran", 928 8. Wushlngton ave,
RESTAURANTS.
Chas. Huester, 810 Cedur ave.
Annie Glblln. 122S S. Washington ave.
Frederick HaJdner. 4411 Willow m
George Fuchs, 412 Cedar ave.; res. 310
rpi mir? LI.
Chus. Kuestner, 014-51G Cedar ave.
John F. Schmidt, 710 Pittston uve.
THIRTEENTH WARD HOTELS.
Frank Smith, til 5 Green Ridge st.
Murtln Bird. 1372 N. Washington ave.
Jas. J. Kelly, 1507 Von Storch ave.; res.
1332 Washington ave.
John Horn, 1030 Dickson ave.
RESTAURANT.
O. J. Nichols, 1330 Albright ave.
FOURTEENTH WARD HOTELS.
Philip Schnell, f.20 W. Lackawanna ave.
Ditnlel A. O'Connor, 147 Robinson St.
Henry Rupp, 710 W. Luckuwaiinu ave.
John Wuenoh, 414 N. Muin uve.
Peter Ross, 902 W. Lackawanna ave.
Jumes Gftlings, 1018 W. Lackawanna ave.
Patrick J. Mungan, 112 N. Main ave.
Thos. MeCormick, 401 Chestnut st.
Geo. Wueneh, 1032 W. Lackawanna ave.
Thos. Cosgrove, 100 N. Main st.
Stephen Mabov, N. Main uve.
Lewis E. Jones, 134 N. Main ave.
David M. Richards. 240 N. Muin ave.
Geo. Glnuder, 130 N. Main uve.
M. A. Mcliugh, ins N. Muln uve.
Wm. Yuskl. 1024 W. Lackawanna ave.
Frank Stetter. 118 N. Muln ave.
Conrud Weiizel. 712 W. Lackawanna ove.
RESTAURANT.
Patrick Murphy, 921 Robinson St.; res. 932
Robinson st.
FIFTEENTH WARD-HOTELS.
Stephen Plunnagan, 1717-1719 Luzerne st.
Thos. 1). Edwards. 007 8. Hampton st.
Hopkln L. Williams, 010 S. Main ave.
Ann Stevens, 0U2-0O4 S. Main nve.
.Lis. F. Cummlngs, 7a3 S. Main ave.
Thos. S. Williams, tied 8. Muln ave.
RESTAURANT.
M. J. Gllbrlde, 001 Eynon st.
SIXTEENTH WARD HOTELS.
Flora Johnson, 328 Penn ave.
Martin Angli-mler & Nlcholus BetzholJ,
301 Penn uve.; res. 310 Railroad ave.
T. W. Knowles, 417 Penn ave.
T. Hunt Brock, Penn c. Linden st.
Dlller & Slelumetz, 309 Penn ave.
.lames J. Callahun, 4X1-430 Penn ave.
Samuel Rlngsdorf. 403 Penn ave.
John J. Shea, 441 Penn uve.; res 516
Orchard st.
Joseph Grudzlnsky. .11(1 Tenn ave.
John Hcuncmuth. 311 Penn ave.
RESTAURANTS.
Stephen Mc Ken nu & John K. Leyh, 345
Penn nve.
Wm. II. Brennnn, 323 Penn ave.
SEVENTEENTH WARD HOTELS.
Mlchuel O'Hnrn, 034 Lackawanna ave.
John J. Hen" ron, 020 Luckuwanna ave,
R EST AUK A NT.
Wm. A, Rnder, 022 lJieknwunna ave.
EIGHTEENTH WA RD HOTELS.
Richard It. Walsh, f.19 Scranton at.
Jas. M. Sliellleld, 711 Serunion st.
Putrlck Rush, 113 8. Seventh St.; res. 208
Railroad Ht.
John Flunncry, 701 Scranton St., res, 102
S. Seventh Ht.
Thos. W. Cswley, 107 S. Seventh St.
E. V els, OOil Emmet t st. ; res. 137 Seventh st.
Suruh Jaeoliy, 401 Eminett st.
Frank .1. Mungan. 220 Broadway.
P. J. Gibney, 300 Fifth ave.
N 1 N KTEEN Til WARD HOTELS.
Putrlck Donnelly, 020 Beech St.
RESTAURANT.
Adam Mlchaelowskl, Hot Pittston ave.;
res. 401 S. Washington ave.
TWENTIETH WARD-HOTELS.
Thos. F. McDonough, 1429 Pittston ave.;
res. Lnckawunnu Twp.
Patrick Corcoran, 1710 Cedar nve.
Alouxo Hubburd, 1328 S. Washington ave.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD HOTELS,
Michael J. Burke, 1000-1002 Prov. road.
SOUTH AB1NOTON TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS.
Bernard MeGreovy, 8. Ablngton T'pike.
Fred. Welchel, Jr., Clarks Summit.
John T. Boyce, Prov. Ablngton T'pike.
THROOP nOROUGn.
HOTEL.
Thomas Monnhnn, Dunmore rond, .
Putrlck Callahan, Boulevard roud.
John Flesher. Dunmore road. '
John McDonnell, Dunmore road.
Irf-wls Jlfklns, Boulevard: res, Scranton,
Wm. Burke, Boulevard roud.
Mlchuel Wulsh, Diinniore road.
James Eagen, Punconst Ht.
Pomlnlck Corcoran, Olyphant road.
F. C. Pllger, Dunmore roud.
l'utrlek Hammond, Dunmore road.
John O'Hnrn, Dunmore roud.
Joseph Lehocke, Boulevard road,
George Thatcher, Throop st.
TAYLOR BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD-HOTELS.
Michael Hannlck, Main st.
Nelson Lowrv. Main road.
John Klcbnk, c. Oak and First St.
Surah McDonnell, c. Oak and Main it,
John E. Davis, Muln st.
RESTAURANTS.
John Glynn. Muln c. Fourth st.
Win. Morris, Fourth st,
John T. Gibbons, Ouk c. First Bt.
Dunlel Sullivan. Main Ht.; res. Union
James Powell, Oak c. Main st.
SECOND WAR D HOTE LS.
Jenkln Harris. Main st.
Evun L. Davis, Main st c. Union
Frunk Mllnurlch, Muln St.
John Holder, Union st.
Catharine Youngbloot, Main St.
Ollenrtorf & Stark, Main st.
Wm. G. Howells, Muln St.
RESTAURANTS
Jacob Jaksonluk, Union St.
Samuel Evans, Muin Ht.
Lewis M. Reese, Union St.
THIRD WARD HOTELJjs
Henry Nuegell, Union st.
John Von Wetnentluh, Main St.
John Weber, Muln st.
Win. R. Jones, Union st.
RESTAURANTS.
Shem Purker, Union st.
Wm. D. Phillips, Union st.
James Mupleson, Muln st.
FOURTH WARD RESTAURANTS
John W. Jones, Grove c. Ridge Bt.
John Von WelMentluh, Jr., Union st
FIFTH WAKD-REHTAURANSflL
John J. price, Main roud.
Henry Doyle, Simpson c. Ceutre st.
WAVERLY BOROUGH .
HOl'KL.
Charles E. Lee, Muln st.
WINTON BOROUGH. .
HOTELS.
Joseph Konlcsny, Clarkson ave.
Peter Muslyur, Deluwure uve.
Mlchuel Beresh, Hand st,
John Merniak, Hill st.
John McCiosky, Hill st.; res. Prlceburg
John Onofry, Second uve.
Michael Gallagher, Back road.
Michael Hlznay, Dolph Ht.
Edward Costello, Church Bt.
John F. Currun, Church st.
John Hutshko, Powell live.
John Muck, Hill . Curbon st.
Puirlck S. Walsh. Church Ht.; res. Front st.
P. B. Gllinurtln, Bridge st.
John Krystu, Powell c. Mylert avu.
Henry Spritzer, Jjolph i.
John Ruune. Muln et.
Peter J. Burke, Front st.
Thos. E. Keddlngton, Church St.
Jucob Kellerman, Deluwure st.
P. F. Gonlfrty, Depot st res. Dob-h st,
Annie Ducgo, Dolph st.
Stif Milo, Klver Bt.
RESTAURANTS.
George Bozar, Dolph st.
John E. Kelly, Church st. c. FlrBt ava
John T. Hell, Railroad st.
Jucob Hunlcalt, Main st.
BOTTLERS.
ARCHBALD.
FIRST WARD.
Geo. Reusing, Main Bt.
THIRD WARD.
George Remenltzku, Muln St.
Joseph Gray, Muin st.
CARBONDALE.
THIRD WARD.
Geo. Schofer. Jr.. 85 Main St.
Wm. J. Smith, Wayne st. ; res. Church st,
FOURTH WARD.
T. A. Walsh, 170 Pike st.; res. 1C7 Pike st.
SIXTH WARD.
Chas. F. Avery, 07 Belmont st.
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
Christian Hoetlllng. Main road; res.
Meude uve., Scranton.
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Jas. H. Davltt. Spencer st. !
FELL TOWNSHIP.
Peter J. Healey, 200 Dundaff road.
John Bunko, Waymurl road.
JERMYN BOROUGH.
THIRD WARD.
W. J. McDermott, A c. Depot sts.
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
Michael KafTo. Hill st.
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Geo. Prokopovlts, Jones st.
SCRANTON.
SECOND WARD. j
Geo. S. Brock, 1320 N. Main ave.; res. 207
N. Muin uve.
Adam Spitzer, 1119 Meade uve.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Edwards, 1717 Lafayette St.
FIFTH WARD.
Henry Walther, 1915 Jackson st.
SEVENTH WARD.
John C. Roach, 311 Gibson st.
EIGHTH WARD.
Zang & Kupmeyer, r 121 and 123 Penn ave,
NINTH WARD.
A. W. Schrader, 726 Adams ave.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Michael McAndrew, 434 Von Storch ave.!
res. ISO Green Ridge t.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Michael J. O'Hura, 441 New st.
NINETEENTH WARD.
Joseph Spitzer, 810 Meadow ave.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Mathias Bugno, 1321) Prospect ave.
WINTON BOROUGH.
Andrew Paluka, Mylert ave.
WHOLESALE.
ARHBALD BOROUGH,
FIRST WARD.
J. J. & Thos. Healey, Main Bt.
THIRD WARD.
Max Klopfer, Bridge st.
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP
Bernard J. Murphy, Main road.
CARBONDALE.
SECOND WARD.
J. H. Byrne, 33 S. Main st.
THIRD WARD.
John F. McDonald, 54 S. Main St.; res.
Eighth ave.
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
Harry J. Heermans, Main roud; res. Scran
ton. Abraham Shuplra, Prov. and Curb. T'pikeJ
res. Archbald.
John J. Belheimer, Prov. and Carb. T'pike.
FELL TOWNSHIP.
John D. Kennedy, Vandling.
John D. Kennedy, Vandling..
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
David Mendelson, Public road.
OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP.
P. J. Conway, Main st.
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Goodman & Weiss, c. Jones and Delaware
st.; res. Dickson City.
Patrick Langaji. 302 Lackawanna St.
SCRANTON.
K1GHTH WARD.
Morris Sohwartzkupf. 243 Penn ave.
B. Gilgallon. 312-314 Spruce st.; res. C35
Adams uve.
W. Kelly, 10 larkaave.; res. G43 Adams ny
A. J. & P. J. Casey, 210 Iacka ave.; res.
337 Jefferson uve.
E. J. Walsh, 32 Lackawanna ave.
Holtham A Welchel, 234 Penn ave.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Gustav A. Miller, 434 Cedar ave.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Francis G. Rarrlck. Sanderson ave.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Jtt. F. Peter J. Cummlngs, C08 W,
Lackawanna ave.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Wm. Welsberger, 101 Seventh st.
TAYLOR BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Jos. Hannlck & John It. Moore, Main st.
res. Scranton und Taylor, tesp.
BREWERS.
CARBONDALE.
THIRD WARD.
Peter Krantz, Church st.
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
J. G. Gutknecht & Auguste Hiifnugcl.
Prov. Curb. T'pike.
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
SIXTH WARD.
The Keystone Brewing Co., Blakely st.
SCRANTON.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Mlna Robinson, Alder St. ; res. 020 Cedar av.
Michael Hand, 1210-1218 Cedar ave.; res.
1213 Cedar eve.
The Casey & Kelly Brewing Co., Locust st,
FOURTEENTH WARD.
E. Robinson's Sons, N. Seventh Bt. i
JOHN H. THOMAS,
Clerk of Q. S.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN, '
The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.t
Near the Bridge.