TTIE SCItAXTON TUTBUNE SATUTIDAY MOKXIXG, MAHCII 2, 1895. li - Of and About the Makers of Books. The standard of comparison by which these United States are moat frequently estimated In Europe, with reference to their modes of government, their civic Impulses and the probable outcome of their bold experiment of self-government. Is now Professor James Bryce's remurkable book, "The American Com monwealth" (the third and revised edi tion of which, containing Beveral new chapters, has Just been Issued by Muc nitllan & Co., New York und London.) We cull It a remarkable book knowing ly; for It certainly Is that. Here Is an Englishman who has brought to his purpose of authorship not only a judi cial freedom from Inherited prejudices, but also a patience that did not debar him from llrst obtaining a direct and careful knowledge of his theme before assuming to write about It; and who, more wonderful still, Is content for the most part to present simply an army of facts in the belief that they will carry to them, to Intelligent observ ers, their own lessons and deductions. When, to these extraordinary enulp ments for a Briton we say that Pro fessor Bryce has added a large and Inti mate familiarity with the Institutions and traditions of Europe and a breadth of mental horizon enabling him, for the greater part, to perceive not simply Isolated facts but that Interrelationship which they bear to the climate, the soil and the environment of the nation which he had elected to study, we sus pect that we sustain our claim that a book thus composed may fairly be called remarkable. George W. Smalley says It has done us "Infinite mischief" abroad. As to that, we are unable to say. What we may say is that In the great majority of Its Items of observa tion and Inquiry It tells the exact truth, holding our democratic merits and de fects up to exhibition with equal Im partiality and with no attempt to prose lyte or to argue. There is this addi tional advantage In such an exhibition; ou are quite apt to see familiar things In a new light things that one to the manor born may have grown oblivious to, yet that Impress the alien Btudent as of notable peculiarity and sometimes significance. It is this characteristic of "The American Commonwealth" which makes It fresh reading even to an inhabitant of that commonwealth, who, In theory, might be supposed to, but who. In fact, seldom does, know all concerning the forms and the fashions and the perils and the merits of a gov ernment by and for the people. There Is no portion of Professor Bryce"s work which may not be read with profit by the educated American, if with no other result that to learn how those Institutions to which he has become hebltuated Impress the studnt of foreign birth and habits. But for present purposes we must confine this notice to merely one or two of those highly Instructive chapters in the sec ond volume which, supplementing the first volume's elaborate exposition of our various machineries of local, coun ty, state and federal government, treat the more Interesting manifestations of that hardly describable yet very po tent thing called, for convenience, the public spirit of the American people. First, our present adjustment of po litical parties calls forth some candid remarks. The author admits that from the constitutional convention of 1.7S7 up to the end of the reconstruction pe riod. In say 1S76, the two rival organiza tions which strove, under various names, for the mastery typified, In a general way centripetal and centri fugal forces of government. He Is even disposed to concede that by tradition if not by marked contemporary prac tice, the Republican party of today Is. very broadly speaking, that party which, In a given emergency, would be most likely to stand for the cohesive forces of public order, whereas the Democratic party might with reamm bp expected to place stress rather upon the dispersive forces of lightly checked personal liberty. But, on the other hand, either party, as at present ehnstl tuted, would, he fancies, be quite will Ing to pursue an opposite course fur th. moment, wexe such reversal of Its tra ditions likely to embarrass the enemy or fortify the party committing It In its possession of the official spoils. "Neither party," he adds with blunt severity, "has now any distinctive prln clples, any distinctive tenets. Both have traditions. Both claim to have ten dencies. Both have certain war cries, organizations, interests enlisted In their support. Rut those Interests are In the main the Interests of getting or keep ing the patronage of the government Tenet and policies, points of political doctrine, and points of political practice have all but vanished." In support of which position the author cites the fact that one will look In vain, among both Itepubllean and Democratic platforms, for decisive declarations of principle with reference to the liquor traffic, the coinage of sliver, the governmental con trol of railways and telegraphs, women suffrage, these and a score or more of similar questions that call for atten tion In the halls of legislation. Even with reference to the tariff. Professor Bryce finds that the Democratic party In the east is quite as often for protec tion as the Republican party, In the northwest, Is for that lower tariff which passes current under the name of tariff reform. The momentum of habit, party organization and the desire for ofTlce carry both parties forward without as yet, much disintegration In either; but unless there shall soon be a revltnl Izatlnn of one or the other of them by the fearlessadaptatlon tonew conditions of the fundamental principles upon which both parties were founded, the author Is Inclined to believe that new organizations will arise to take their place. V V We must content ourselves, today, with only one more reference to Pro fessor Bryce's work, one touching his explanation of why the bent men do not go Into politics. "It must be admitted," he opines, "that tfhe proportion of men of Intellectual and social eminence who enter public life Is smaller in America than It has been during the present cen tury in each of the free countries of Europe." The author thereupon ad n dresses himself to the task of answer ing i the question whether or no this fact Indicates In America a want of public spirit. Borne of his efforts In this direotlon are decidedly interesting. Con ceding that something of this absten tlon of the better -class of citizens from the duties of citizenship may be Justly ascribed to a want of political morality and of patriotism, he proceeds to enu merate several other and more excus able causes. "The want of a social and commercial capital." he thinks, "Is such cause. To be a federal nnlRlolan you must live In Washington, that Is, Some of the Latest Volumes To Issue from the Press. abandon your circle of homo friends, your profession or business, your local public duties." Whereas, to live In London or In Fails Is to lie saved as It were from nienital and social stnunn tlon. Anothor cuuse Is that there Is no class in tho United States to which public, political life comes nutuially, by reason of hereditary right und Influ ences. All Atiterlouns liu ve to begin, well-nigh on cquul terms, at the lad der's bottom. In Hrltuin or Kniiice. again, one may stand, one after un ci her, for fAH) parliamentary seats whereas In America one knock-nut often settles the mini who goes Into politics from a sense of duty. Another cause is the dullness of American poll- tics to the educated man. If we hml to deal with exciting policies of foreign diplomacy or of domestic constitutional change. Instead of dcullng, for the most part, with routine (iiiesfiniis nf revenue and currency. Professor Itryce thinks the best men would be attracted to pub lic life In much hirger number. The socialistic ferment in Europe supply's a grim reason why the upper classes are impelled to keep their hand on the helm of state, for purposes largely of self-protection. Thut ferment Is less marked In America. Our several divi sions of political authority also have a tendency, he thinks, to keep good men out of olllce. Inasmuch as they tend to confuse the choice of public careers. Another explanation offorecLis the superiority of lion-political careers In this country -to corresponding ca reers in the Old World. Finally uur politics, although gaining In this re spect, still lacks the social fascinations and opportunities Inseparable from public preferment In Great Britain. Ex cepting certain wealthy senators at Washington, our governing clement do not, ns a rule, frequent drawing rooms. The professor courteously does not say- so, but he could with entire truth have said that they are more at home In the atmosphere of the corner grocery, or the whisky and beer saloon. To the possible assertion 'that he had omitted to place anmng the foregoing causes, the bad company, vulgar associations and ribald publicity Incident to public station he replies that "in every country a politician has to associate with men whom he despises and distrusts; In every country he is exposed to mlsrep sentatlon and abuse." Professor Bryce doe9 not take stock In the argument that reckless newspaper critielem Is the deterrent influence which prevents American government from enlisting the character and labors of Its finest citizens. "No more In America," he says, "than in Europe has any upright man been written down, for though the American press is unsparing, the American people are shrewd, and some times believe too little rather than too much evil of a man whom the press assails." However, as un offset to this undeniable nonpartlclpatlon of what are sometimes rudely called the "kid glove element" in politics as hereto fore explained, It Is encouraging to note that 'Hhe last few years have brought a revival of Interest In public affairs, and especially In the management of cities Thi-re Is 'more speaking and writing and thinking, practical and definite thinking, upon the principles of government -than at any previous epoch. Good citizens are beginning to put their hands to the machinery of government; and It Is noticed that those who do so are, more largely than form erly, young men, who have not con tracted the bad habits which the prac tice of politics has engendered among their elders, and who will, in a few years, have become an even more po tent force than they are now." We shall have more to say concerning this book at a later time. Hallie Ermine Rivers, distantly relat ed, we are told, to the more celebrated Amelie, of identical surname, has con fided her first book a novel to the merciless world, through the medium of the Woodward and Tiernan compa ny. St. Louis, it Is entitled "A Fool In Spots." tine of the "fools," described on page 9 as "medium-sized, delicately featured and with a look of half-lazy enthusiasm." Is Identified on page 7 as an artist, unmarried. Talking to a "stately, athletic friend" apropos of the last-mentioned fact, the "fool" Is told: "Admitting there Is warmth and color In some of your artistic creations, old fellow, I should think you would find these scarcely available of winter nights, eh?" This apparently causes the "fool" to rellect; and by the time we have rens-hed page 11, he Is known to be In love with a Southern girl of "Indescrib able llssomeness and grace" "yclept Cherokee Hell, who, furthermore, for the purpose of Identification, hus a fern leaf birthmark on one hand. Fearing to propose, the foul, whom we may as well call Robert .Mlllburn, banters his cynical friend, otherwise known as W'll lard Frost, to play the rival, which he proceeds to do with so much energy that on page 27 he proposes to Cherokee what a name: nnd, on page 2H, Is re jected. And the pages In this book are not big ones, either. On page 30, Frost, who Is a 'cute one, buncoes Cherokee out of $1,000. On page V, Mlllburn himself proposes, and Is partially accepted. The remainder of the pint may bo bulletined somewhat us follows: On page 43, Mlllburn gets as "drunk as a duchess." On page r0, Cherokee starts to pose for a portrait, to be painted by Frost; Is Insulted by him and Indignantly sweeps from the room. On page Mi Mlllburn says good-bye, determined to leave Cherokee, free to marry a wealthy husband. On page 90 Mlllburn and Cherokee meet again, In Kentucky; on page 111 they are married; on puge 11.1 he gets drunk again and Is sent home to his newly-wedded wife In a cab. On page 183, Mlllburn ugaln gets dead drunk. From page 184 to 223 he behaves like a cad, a cur and a general scoundrel, subjecting Mrs. Mlllburn to Inestimable grief and humiliation and pain. Between pnges 224 and 232, Mlllburn and Frost have a quarrel owing to Frost's deception In claiming that a nude picture In his studio was posed for by Mlllburn's wife; Frost shoots Mrs. Mlllburn's defender, Mnrrlon Latham, a mutual friend, and Mlllburn decides to reform. On page 2B4, and last, he reforms. . .... Thus, briefly sketched, In "A Pool In Spots." Tho numiier of fools In It is not confined to one, and they are all more or less spotted. Miss Rivers wleldB a passionate and a voluptuous pen, and goes rather more than the usual pace in treating of love and mar riage; but we cannot truthfully say that her book Is likely to command tho unreserved homage of the discreet. , AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS: 8. -R. Crockett's new volume of stories is entitled "Bog. Myrtle and Peat." The volume contains twenty-eight stories. Charles Godfrey Leland Is making a now collection of "Brcltniann's Ballads," which wlJJ soon bo published hero and. In London. Louise' Imogen flulney took time from her exacting duties as postmistress to write . lyric and sonnet on Robert Louis Stevenson. Tho Indefatigable Mrs. Ollphant has wrUten another novel, which Is announced for publication this spring. She calls it "Two SiraiiKeis." "Gallia" Is the title of a story of mod em society which tho traveler In the Car pathians. Miss Menle Muriel Dowle (Mrs. Noi'innn), Is about to publish. Herbert Putnam, Boston's new librar ian, has been declured by President Kllol, of Harvard, to be one of the threo best llbrariiius In the United States. The entire series of "English Men of letters" Is to be. reissued by Miicnilll.tn. Each of the thirteen monthly volumes will contain three of the original books. In a poem printed In 1KGU and entitled "Tho Prince's Ball," ' Edmund Clarence Steilniau originated the phrase "Four Hundred," referring to New York's upper set. A complete translation of the Buddha "Bli-lli Stories" has been undertaken by Maciiillluii & Co. and the llrst Volume will soon tie ready. It Is translated by Itobei t Chainliers from the I 'nil. Miss Ethel llnrraden, sister of Beatrice Harradcn, author of "Ships That Pass in the Night," has Just made a failure of a new night opera she has composed, which was hissed dow n at its llrst production. Macinllliin & Co. announce "Trusts or Industrial Combinations and Coalitions In the United States," by Dr. Ernest von Halle, who has been studying the subject in this country for the past two years. "The American Congress." a history of national legislation and political events, Is coming from the Harper press. Its au thor Is J. W. Moore. .Mr. Blgelow's "Life of Samuel J. Tildeu" will soon be brought ou by this house. Henry Norman, of the London Daily Chronicle, owns the llrst copy of Haw thorne's "Scarlet Letter" which was printed. Hawthorne gave It to Elizabeth Peabody, his slster-ln-law, und she pre sented it to Mr. .Norman. At the recent sale of the Foote library In New York, a copy of "Vicar of Wake field," for which .Mr. Foote paid $75 fif teen years ago, brought $:!40, and a copy of the llrst edition of Milton's "Paradise Lost" sold for jr.2j. It was printed In London In lft!7. A copy of Charles Lamb's essays, Lon don, 1833, was sold for lIDo at an auction sale. In New York recently, and seven pages of autograph manuscript of Lamb brought $su. A copy of Lamb s "Foetry for Children," llrst edition, London, lisuil, brought $120. Some one rushed Into print the other day with the obesrvatlon that of all American wrLters of fiction Hawthorne was the only one who possessed genius. Mr. Dana neatly capped that sweeping statement. Thackeray once said to him, It appears, "that ho thought Cooper a greater genius than Walter Scott, and un Immortal story teller." Gilbert Parker, whose "Trail of the Sword" was published In book form In London and New York simultaneously In October, and who has a series of stories of "Pierre und His People" now running in three English magazines, was born In the famous old city of ouebec in li2, the son of an officer in the Royal artillery, and the descendant of army men for many gen erations. Mr. Parker's clever novel. "The Translation of a Savage," recently ap peared In The Tribune. Among tho recently established publica tions is the Metaphysical Magazine. As announced by its editors, L. E. Whipple and J. E. McLean, It Is "devoted to oc cult, philosophic and scientific research." The editors further say: "Having no pet theory to exploit, this periodical will be free from all tendency to fanaticism In any form. Our sole aim Is to discover and proclaim the truth concerning the con stantly Increasing number of vital prob lems which are agitating the world of thought. In the attainment of this object, we shall open the pages of this review to tho Intelligent discussion of all matters pertaining to the advancement of man's spiritual self." Tho Bookman: "Two rather pleasing mots are Just beginning to be circulated, though neither has yet appeared In print. Tho first Is from the other side of the At lantic, and Is ascribed to Whistler, who, being naked what he thought of Oscar Wilde, replied: "Wilde? Oh, he Is e bourgeois malgre InU" The second is the dictum of a distinguished American man of letters who was questioned as to his opinion of Henry James' published plays. "Well," he said, arter a moment s reflec tion, "there seems to be only three objec tions to make to them. The first Is that they are unactable; the second Is that they are unreadable; and the third Is that they are unspeakable!" Temporal Salvation Needed First. From the Minneapolis Times. Religion has no meaning for empty stomachs, bloodless bodies, aching mus cles and stupllled bruins. The poorer class of working-women are not In a con dition to profit by moral or religious In struction. Seml-starvatlon Induces diseased and abnormal physical state. Innutrition weakens the mind as well ns the body. And even If this were not so, with what hope or expectation could the churches approach, for merely didactic Vorposes, hose whose experience has been of misery ami abuse and fraud and heart lessness; whose very existence seems to others, and may well seem o them, a sin oiling refutation of the clulms or cnria t Inn It y upon civilization?" TIIK som; of iiukky. O, It's Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! and it's hur ry nil you can: You've got to keep a hurrying, and hustle like a man. The easy way of going Is a relic of the 1'ust, And now It's Hurry! Hurry-up! Now, Hurry! Hurry fust! It's very sure If you don't run the other fellow will, And so you want to hurry, and then hurry harder still. If some one's bound to beat you you can iiiihh him In u wink, If you but keep a hurry on, and never stop think. There may be time to cutch your breath when you have caught your car; But sixty seconds to tho minute's all of them there nre; There are but sixty minutes out of every hour of those, . And when you figure very fast, It's awful how It goes! And don't forget, you've got to get there mlchty quick, because You've got to get away ugaln; and match It from the laws. Whoso Jaws they are don't cut the Ice, nor what you're going to snatcn; You can't b too particular In such a shoot ing match. You needn't stop to fix your feet and try to walk a crack, For, though llf tough r.-gettlng there, It's tougher getting duck. There's little time to linger on the greeny, grassy lawn, When long before you've gotten there you ought to then be gone. So keep a-humplng, humping now, and Jolly right along. With here a Hurry I there a Hurry! then a Hurry I strong. If you but keep your hurry on, and hurry hurry fast, ' It's ten to one you're on the run, and may get back at lust, New York Sun, Applicants for license. LICENSES. NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIV- en that the following named persons hav filed 4 heir anDllcatlon for licenses with their places of business and residence Tor ine sale or vinous, spirituous, man or brewed llnonrs ut retail, also wholesale dealers, brewers, bottlers, distillers, rectl- liens, comiiounders, more Keepers anu agents dealing ill Intoxicating liquors, either spirituous, villous or malt. In (he office of the Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions of tho county of Lacka wanna, and that tho sld applications will be heartt hv the Court a foresaid on Mon day, March Hill, A. D. 18D5: RETAILERS. ARCHBALD UOROIiait. FIRST WARD HOTELS. Jas. II. Feeley, River st. Al. r . cutTery, Kiver st. l'n. 11 lJ,.lf Ml a. Kato Liude, River st. Joseph Mlglln, Ridge road; res. Eighth av. John J. Gilgiillon, Main si. Abraham Howells, Rlilgn ave. Edward Hteckeewlk, Ridge road. Patrick H. Swift. Carb. Prov. T'pike. John J. Scanloii, Main St. A mile Yulsko, Ridge ave. John D. Edwards, Ridge road. Andrew Degutls, Ridge uve. Michael Finn, Ridge c. Muln it. Jacob Wagner, Main st. RESTAURANTS. David Howells, Brown Hollow T'pike. Mittens Biichko. Miller st. Sol. Middleman, Ridge ave. SECOND WARD RESTAURANTS Geo. Perry, Church Bt. r. 1 . O lloro. Fine, c. rialem St. THIRD WARD-HOTEL. Michael Rcmenyskl, Edgerton St. RESTAURANT. John M. Burke. Church st. BLAKELY BOROUOH. FIRST WARD-HOTELS. A. M. Robinson, c. Main und River st. M. 1 1. Belts. Main st. C. S. Dond, Carb. and Prov. Turnplko. SECOND WARD-HOTEL. Charles Allen, Ninth St. THIRD WARD-HOTEL. A. M. Clark, Main c. Academy Bt. BENTON TOWNSHIP. HOTEL. M. D. Potter, Fleetvlllo. CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP. HOTELS. Michael Kelly, Powderly road. i.iikc. W hite, Alain rouu. Patrick J. Toolan. Prov. Carb. T'nlke. Horton A. Lee, l'rov. Carb. T'pike, J. E. Lowery, Hubburd T'pike. John Polko, Canaan st. RESTAURANT. John J. Hlgglns, 1'owderly road. CARBONDALE. FIRST WARD HOTELS. Michael Linnen, 78 Dundaff st. Wm. McLuuuhlin. 77 Dundaff St. John G. Lynady, 76 Dundaff St. ' Joseph Alello, 00 Dundaff st. Samuel li. Williams. N. Mam St. Dennis Fiiinegan, 3 Fall Brook st. RESTAURANTS. Santo PiiKliano, Dtinduff st. Jas. F. .Maxwell, 53 Salem St. Win. J. Byrne, 01 N. Mum; res. wasn. si. SECOND WARD-HOTELS. Patrick F. Molllt, Main Bt. c. Seventh ave, Patrick H. Murray. 41 S. Main St. Mleh'l Mullnnev. 14 S. Main :res. Brooklyn st John J. Alonolian, Alain c. ram f lace. Iicnj. t . Williams, iu naiem st. Frank P. Brown, 2-1 Main st. Frank M. Fox. Main c. Sixth ave. James Brennan, Salem ave. Louis Relikop, 3 S. Alain st. RESTAURANTS. 7.. C. Bell. 18 S. Main st. Thos. J. Brennan, 37 N. Main st. Michael Uc vine, 4.1 S. Main st. R. T. Maxwell, 38 8. Main St. Wm. B. Lindsay. 12 Wall st. Peter W. Anderson, 41 8. Main st. THIRD WARD HOTELS. M. Jos. Judge. 71 8. Main st. Jas. B. McTlghe, 58 S. Main st. SIXTH WARD-HOTEL. Frank A. Burrows, 47 Belmont st. CLIFTON TOWNSHIP. HOTEL. Emma Gersbacher, Gouldsboro road. DALTON. HOTEL. Geo. E. Falrchlld, Main road. DICKSON CITY BOROUGH. HOTELS. Richard M. Owens, Carb. and Prov. T'pike. Frank Kolaskl, Main st. George Ferjo, 183 Hnrriet st. Andrew Zalewskl, 117 Lincoln st, William Smith, Main st. Geo. Sosnoskl, Muln st. Joseph Kolebok, Prov. Carb. T'pike. Thos. Rogers, Boulevard; res. Taylor, James Twlss. Main st. Ludwlg Balskl, Main st. M. F. Faddcn, Main st. Wm. F. Erbe, Main St. John Rembeckl, Main St. Jacob Welsberger, Prov. Cnrb. T'pike. Htan. K. Koehier, Prov. Carb. T'pike. P. J. O'Connor, Lincoln st. Bryan Fallon, Prov. Carb. Turnpike. John Pressman, Prov. Carb. T'pike. Thomas Ixigan, Muln c. Scott road. Andrew Harvann, Main st. P. H. Gallagher, Main st. . John Rlllen, Pancoast Bt. Geo. W. Lloyd, Main road. Henry Whltall, Prov. Carb. T'pike. Mathlas Ambrazlas, Lincoln st. RESTAURANTS. Jos. Sanklewlcz, Lincoln st; res. Scranton. John Roth, Lincoln st. DIINMOrtE BOROUGH. FIRST WARD HOTELS. James F. Dyer, 103 Blakely at; res. 138 ureen st. Thos. O'Donnell, Drinker st. John Powell, 612 Throop st. Thomas Dougherty. Drinker st. Sarah P. Howloy, 111 Blakely st. Jus. II. Kelly, Drinker St. John E. Gibbons, Drinker St. SECOND WARD HOTELS. Gulsenne Rosa. 214 Willow st. Thos. Hope, Apple st; res. 718 Plttston ave, ricrunion. P. F. Murphy, Chestnut st. Llberuto Llberatore, Main st; res. Lacka wanna ave., Scranton. Pntrlck Kane, Main c. Drinker st. William Mcllale, 732 Drinker T'pike. Donilnico Vaccani. 411 Smith st. Thomas Flynn, Walnut st. John J. Scott. Chestnut St. Vlto Gerardl, Willow st. Thos. Golden, Chestnut st. Angelo Mecca, 427 Smith st. John J. McDonnell, 210 Drinker st. P. J. Teevan, 1120 Drinker st. M. V. und James Harrington, Chestnut st RESTAURANT. Rlnuldo Lnlll, 2.14 Willow st. THIRD WARD-HOTELS. R. P. Krelnburg. William st. Edward o'Horo, 312 Chestnut st; res. 425 Walnut st. Peter Knnpp, Main road. Lee C. Smith, 331 Prescott ave. Peter Cerlnl, Butler and Third st. August Wuhlers, Grove st. Thos. McDonald, H4 Potter Bt. John Brogan, Chestnut st. Sarah Jordan, Chestnut St. T. J. McGowan, 314 Chestnut st. John McAndrew, Mill c. Elm st. John Mellugh, Diinmore road. RESTAURANTS. Anna nurschell, Blakely st. Henry Klassner, Wllllums st. FOURTH WARD HOTELS. James C. Dunbar, Main road. John Flynn, Drinker st. FIFTH WARD HOTELS. P. J. Doudlcan, Donegnl st. SIXTH WARD HOTELS. Ellen O. Colle. 712 Blakely st. Patrick Melody, Grove c. Monroe st.J res, Scranton. P. J. O'Donnell, c. Blakely Drinker st. f nth. limine. Oulncy ave. P. J. Lynott. Adams ave. c. Larch at. ; res. W. Market si. ELM HURST BOROUOH. HOTELS. Jncob W. Schlebel, Nay-Aug U'vard. Chas. H. Bird, Main st. Joseph Ruff, Main St. FELL TOWNSHIP. HOTELS. Geo. H. T.owrlc, Belmont st. Samuel I'lidyke, Forest City road, Geo. McCIoskey, Main st. Michael Muhoskln, Belmont st. Mary Farrell, Main road. Philip Gogots, Mllford T'pike. Joseph White, Main road. Michael Gorman, Main st. Geo. A. Ross, Tannery rond. L, W. Llnaberry, Belmont road. James J. Slice. Belmont st. Horton J. Gardner, Fall Brook road. Anthony Oalavltx, Belmont.st. James J. Luvln, Forest City road. Thos. Howersn, Belmont St. Wm. J. Dunn, Rlehniondalo. Joseph BehHck, Dundiin road. J. H. Currun, Wood c. Elk st. Stephen Heresch. Main ave. Joseph Oltick, Belmont St. John J. Coughlln, Belmont St. RESTAURANT. 8. T. O'Noll, RlchmondaJe. GLENBURN BOROUGH. HOTEL. Almlra Thurber, Main road. OREENFIELD TOWNSHIP. HOTEL. Clesson L. Smith, Main road, JERMYN BOROUGH. FIRST WARD HOTELS. Alfred Buttorworth, Main it. -. . Geo. Cole. Main St. Snyder & Edmunds, Main c. Scott road. RESTAURANTS. Mark S. Collins. Main st. Mary l'rttchard, Scott road. BECOND WARD-HOTEL. G. L. Avery, Main St. c. H st. A. J. Gavin, Main st. H. A. Beebe, Muln St. Lewis Pizer, Main st. THIRD WARD-HOTELS. Mlnhael Oooeh, A st. Peter Lukachko, B st, Arthur Mlssett. Main st. ludolph Nlranberg. A st. M. F. McDurmott, Depot st. JEFFERfJON TOWNSHIP. , HOTEL. A. L. Compton, Public rood. LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP. HOTELS. Patrick F. Leonard. Main road. M. VV. Loftus. Wyoming uvu. James Cuffney, Ford at. Aiti-naei millions, Alain st. Thos. J. Mullen, Muln road. Ambrose Allniuus, Main st, Patrick Dlskln. Main st. Chas. If. Gaul, Klezer ave. K. .1. Atclntyre, Main St. Michael J. Phllbln, Main st. Patrick J. Conway, Main c. Sax st. Martin McIioiioiikIi. Muln road. John J. Coyne, Main St. win. Lortus, Alain road. . - Thos. Wa sh. Main e. Hnrltlg st. Louisa Fassolil, Muln uve. REST A I 'It A NTS. George Junes, William st. Chris. II. Burner, Main st. Adam Fussold, Huston uvu. Win. Jones. Jones st. Jumes F. Everett, Walnut o. Vine sis.; res, N. Bromley ave., Hi-ranlon. MADISON TOWNS!' IP. HOTELS. P. O. Dixon, Mill st. Vlolettle Allen, Mill st. MAYFIELD BOROUGH. HOTELS. Geo. Chlchura. Hill Bt. E. F. Edmunds. Lackawanna e. River Bt, J. K. Oiilnn, Main st. Simon Fcdorowskl, Hill st. Mary Edmunds, Prov. Curb. T Bike. RESTAURANTS. Jeremiah Sullivan, Lackawanna ave, HiiHh Muiiey, flank roud. James Muck, Main St. Mary A. McLoughlln, Main St. OI.U I' UUUl'i Tl) INBI1II-. HOTELS. E. A. Thomas. Burbertown road. Stefan Sefehlk, Austin Heights; res. Pitts ton Two. John Heneiiun, Main road. Emtio Surdunullo, Main st, Richard J. Joyce, Main st. Patrick Fallon, Main c. Grace st, Frank C. Wood. Babylon. John Parko, Albion st. Joseph Soinmers, Hickory st. Geo. Hous, Main e. Spring st. Angelo I'llenta, Alain roao e. .viupie st. Ruben Cohen, c. Oak und William at.; res. Carbondale. Pa. Thos. J. Chirk, Main road. John Saunders, Main load. Simon Cohen, Main st. Isaac Melma, Hickory st. Ma.thlus Puhul.i, Hickory Bt. Ed. J. Fallon, I 'I m- st. 1'alrlck F. Durkin, Main road. Jumes Morn, Albion st. Vitulluno Clmlno, Muln vt. John E. Kefir, Back road. Doinlnick Ariiihurst, l'uijllu roau. Lulgl Slrluno, Main road. D. A. Dougherty, McClure ave and Main Bt. Michael Cusick, Main road. Thomas X. Duvis, Back roud. Wesley Johnson, Back road. James Slierldun, Main road. Wallace Ornislon, .Main roao. Peler Schmidt, Main road. Henry Johnson, Grove c. George st Agnes Peterson, Bennett st. Max Roacuhluin. Maple st. Catharine Burke, Back road. Peter Abnlunali). Alain road. John Holland, Main road. John Rickaby, Main road. John Surlier, Main road. Michael Shurak, Main road. John F. Dnugher, Main road, Joseph Tedesco, Muln road. RESTAURANTS. John Llsrlnskl, Hickory st. Frank Conosky. Main road. Wm. Saipolis, Main e. Thomas st. Win. Herbert, Smlthville. Thos. P. Davis, Oak st. Mary Hart. William St. John Szurck, Bennett st. Francesco Greco, Mudtown road. Ann Edwards. Sussex St. Thos. Voyle, William st. Margaret J. Lewis, Gray St. OLYPHANT BOROUOH. FIRST WARD HOTELS. Patrick Cannon, Dunmore st. Win. Rngun, Dunmore st. M. W. Cummlngs, Dunmore st. Thos. F. Gannon. Dunmore st. Joseph Kelly. Dunmore st. RESTAURANT. David R. Davis, Bell c. Railroad Bt. SECOND WARD HOTELS. Mllijan Bnslyga, Race st. Antol Gullnskl, Jones st. Joseph Kropelyak, Race c. River st. John Swallow. River st. Geo. Adams, Race st. John Duffy, Luckuwanna st. Jos. A. Dolphin, 211 lackawanna pt. James W. O'Brien, Lai-ka. c. River st. John J. Faddeii, Lackawanna st. Geo. W. Williams, lrk. c. Susq. st. Wm. Malum, Luckuwanna st. John Wllko, c. Race and River st. Paul Poter, Lackawanna st. John MoGlnty, Deleware st. Thos. P. Jones, Ijuckawanna st. Geo. Chylak, Jones c. River St. Michael Bosuk, Jones st. Thomas Patten, Susq. c. Jones st. Thos. R. Williams, Hudson st. George Senovu, River St. Geo. A. Price, Susquehanna St. Andrew Honiolko, River St. RESTAURANTS. David W. Pettlgrew, Deleware St. Win. J. Evans, lai-ka. c. Delaware st. Thus, and Wm. Murphy, Lackawanna st. THIRD WARD HOTELS. M. .7. O'lliilleinn, Delaware St. James T. Martin, Ferris at. Anthony F. Gillespie, Delaware Bt. James Farrell. Moosic c. Grassy st. Thos. Donnelly. Moosic st. Mike Tllufskl, Delaware st. RESTAURANT. John O'Connor, Dunmore road. RANSOM TONWSHIP. HOTEL. Freeman B. Sharps, Main road. ROARIVG BROOK TOWNSHIP. HOTEL. Peter Welchel, Slinonson road. SCOTT TOWNSHIP. HOTEL. W. L. Smith, Montdale. SCRANTON. FIRST WARD-HOTELS. John Luybourn, Amelia ave. Thos. Harrington, IMS Marvin st. Geo. W. Mnbey, . Main and Market st. David VV. Thomas, 2727 N. Main St. Clark White, IIS W. Market st.; res. 442 W. Market st. nnd 118 W. Market st, resp John Wulkensliuw, N. Main ave. John J. Morris, 22i W. Market. John Koch, Driving Park. Alice O'Mulley, Slit VV. Market st. Henry Chappell, III! VV. Murket st. Thos. F.. Jones, 303 William st. John li. Jones, IXtMsj VV. Parker St. BenJ. J. Davis, 2710 N. Main uve. RESTAUR A NTS. Michael nnd Jas. Gllhoy, 342 W.Marketst P. II. Golden, 108 VV. Market st. Edward Loftus. 302 W. Market st. Thos. Harris, 210 VV. Market st. 8 ECON D W A R D H OT E LS. Chas. C. Martin, 13.T.I N. Main ave. A. P. O'Donnell. lsol Brick ave. M. J. Leonard. 113 W. Market st. John F. Timlin, 1757 Brick ave. John Kelly, 223 W. Market Ht. James Golden, 1819 Brick ave. M.-J. Horan, 1777 Brick ave. Regan & Flynn, 343 VV. Market st. Herman Hagan, 1112 Albright ave.j res. 827 Unpntise live. Morris V. Morris, 1827 N. Main nve. H. R. Richardson. 1835 N. Main ave. Wm. Jervia, 1837 N. Main nve. Edwnrd J. Burke, c. Sanderson and E. Market st. THIRD WARD-HOTEL. William Cusick, 707 W. Market St. FOURTH WARD HOTELS. Union Thomas, 409 N. Main Bt. M. J. Fahey, 303 N. Main ave. Lawrence MoVVIIIIains, filll Bromlev ave. Margaret Gallagher, 1810 Jackson St. Anthony McAndrew, 513 N. Main ave, Frederick Wnrnke, 115 N, Muln ave. K. J. Smith, 123 N. Main ave. Alex. Phillips, 371 N. Bromley ave. RESTAURANTS. Wlgent Stern, 1807 Price st. Chas. Klmnilck, 1121 Hwetlaml st. Alex. Stevenson, 1424 Lufuyette st. FIFTH WARD-HOTELS. Jas, T. Kearney, 1023 Juckson st. Patrick P. Cannon, 1727 Jackson st. ' John H. Jones, 111! Jackson st. Joseph Zlmtncrln, 110 S. Main ave. Wm. Deckelniek, 344 8. Main ave. B. 10. Smith, 1035 Jackson; res. Dnlton, Pa. Robert Alexander, 1144 Luzerne st. Patrick Taylor, 1117 Jackson st. Bernard McDermott, 1938 Jackson st. Joseph E. Hughes, 129 S. Main ave. Thos. ChA-oM, 1024 Luzerne st, Patrick Lynn, 2124 Luzerne st, Annie McDouoiigh, 903 Scranton St. P. J. McLoughlln, 804 Scranton st. Almlra Evans, 1010 Washburn st. RESTAURANTS. John Berfer, 1703 Washburn it, ' ; . Louis Schoen, 1107 Jackson Bt. Mary Junes, 1002 Washburn st, SIXTH WARD-HOTELS. W'm. J. Green, 800 S. Main ave.; res. North Ablngton Twp. Patrick Golden, Luzerne c. Railroad st. John B. Davis, 00 Bellevue st. John P. Coar & Jas. Cloherty, 121 Broad way; res. do. ami 311 Luzerne St., resp. Patrick J. Calpln, Fourth c. Bellevue lane; res. G53 Fourth st. SEVENTH WA RD. HOTELS. John Ferguson, 901 Capouse ave. Jas. J. Padilen, Wash. avo. c. Phelps st, James Hurlnett, Wl Capouse ave. John R, Kelly, BOJ Capouse ave. Belinda Culkin, 9iio Caiwuse avo. Win. H. Smalli-ldge, 840 Capouse ave, RESTAURANT. Dennis J. Roche, 801 Capouse ave. EIGHTH WARD. HOTELS. Fred. 8. Godfrey, 301 Lackawanna uvo. John Mujernylk, Hickory c. Wyoming ave. Frederick R. White, Wyo. c. Lucka. live. Helena, lludewlck, 419 8. Wyoming ave. Ruche St l-'iulden, 9 Ijo kit. uve.; res, do. ami W5 Hcraiiton st., resp. Patrick Jordun, 252 Wyoming ave. Win. A. Rut ledge, 327 Lucka. ave. Chas. Tropp, 219 Lucka. uve.; res. 415 N. Wushlngloii ave. Thos. J. Lane, 220 Spruce Bt. Frederick R. .Miller, 143 Penn uve. Philip Welchel, 2:tii Penn ave. Alary Cusick, 420 Liu kawunnu live. Edwin J. Horn, 122 and 124 Franklin ave. Jumes it Michael McGovern, 218 Lucka. ave.; res. 240 Penn uve. Thos. McCourt, 401 S. Washington ave. Arlgonl Kerdiuundo, 129 Penn uve. Jumes Hughes, 245 Penn uve. Win. H .Dwyer, 310-312 S. Washington uve. Philip II. Coyne, 301 Lucku. uve.; res. Mi Adams ave. Lorcnz .eldler, 112 Franklin ave. Frederick Durr, 313 Lackawanna ave. Jos. A. CaHHese, 103 Lackawanna ave. Patrick B. Hlgglns, 430 Lackawanna ave.; res. lvO! Mulberry st. Martin P. Judge, 2112 Lackawunna ave. Thus. Connery. 422 8. Washington ave. Victor Koch, 2il Lackawanna ave. Andrew Campbell, 424 lacka wanna ave. John J. Gibbons, 229 Wyoming ave.; res. Penn uve. Frank Thompson, 18 Lacks, ave.; res. M Wyoming ave. P. J. Conway, 1.12-134 Penn ave. John M. Casey, 8 Lucka. ave.; res. 422 Foil rih st. James Ferguson, 130 Franklin ave. Lemuel Mackey. 115 penn ave. M. F. Rlelly, 220 Lackawanna ave. Wm. T. Jenkins, 105 1 jn-kawarina ave. Emm A. Carpenter, 207 Spruce St. Hanii li J. Callahan, 302 Lackawanna ave. John 'rury, 214 Lackawanna ave. I.cwls Vt. Hevun. 32M Outer st. Thos. II. Walsh, 434 S. Wush. ave.; reB. 240 nunrou'i ave. P. J. O' Boyle, 30 Lakawanna ave. M. J. & M. II. Kuogh, 128 ami 13u Penn uve. Hlgglns Ht Wall, 109 Penn ave. Thos. C. .Melvln, 122 penn uve. Ketrick & Kllmarlln, 310 Linden Bt. M. 8. White, 111 Wyoming ave. Israel Oiislander, tve 8. Washington ave, J. C. Vance, 217-221 Wyoming ave. Chas. H. Miller, 217 Penn uve.; res. 031 Aouius uve. Win. Thomas, 31 Lackawanna ave. Albert Zeiike. 213-215 Penn ave. Louis Lohmanii, 323-325 Spruce st. Frederick Martin, 235 Penn ave. RESTAURANTS. Napoleon Nothacker, 103 Wyoming ave.; res. 417 Wyoming ave. Geo. F. Jacobus, 414 Spruce St.; res, 407 vt yonung ave. Peter Rusar, 310 Spruce : res. (Jol'4 Sixth av. l uronne Honiug, 11s h. wasnington ave. Peter Zelgler, 125-127 Franklin ave.; res Ada-ins ave. Geo. E. Backus, 22a N. Wash, ave.; res. 420 ciay H-e. W. J. Robb, 211 Lackawanna ave. NINTH WARD -RESTAURANTS. John Blatter, 507 L-,tka. ave.; res. !38 Maple st. A. L. Martin, 7n2 Washington ave. Christ Gameiiiiger, 517 Lackawunna ave. TENTH WARD. HOTELS. Joseph Hans, Ash c. Cross st. Frank Mechler, 1319 Ash st. John Long, 1029 Prescott ave. Bernard Thauer, 2002 Ash st. RESTAURANTS. JosTT. Hell, 1517 Olive st. Mrs. Jacob Rumhach, 1UU2 Ash st. ELEVENTH WARD. HOTELS. Michael Natter, 423 Abler st. Chas. 8. Gi lbert. 1210 S. Wush. ave. Frank Bonln. 312 Elm st. James F. Best, 3os Cedar ave. Chas. Klrst, llul Cedar ave. Peter Kuhner. 410 Plttston ave. M. H. Gallagher, 1102 S. Washington ave. Geo. Rosen, t!09 Cedar ave. August Sehlmpff, 502 Cedar ave. Frederick Welchel, 401 Cedar ave. Kof-.tanty fltawfskl, 1029 S. Wash.; res, 932 8. Wyoming ave. Mary Graff, 928 S. Washington ave. RESTAURANTS. Chas. H uester, 815 Cedar ave. Annie Glblln. 1228 S. Washington ave. Frederick Baldner. 440 Willow st. Ueorge h uchs, 412 Cedar ave.; res. 310 .-epiune ci. Chns. Kuestner. 514-510 Cedar nve. John F. Schmidt, 710 Plttston ave. Till RTEENTH WARD HOTELS. Frank Smith, 015 Green Ridge si. Martin Bird. 1372 N. Washington ave. .las. J. Kelly, )5o7 Von Storch ave.; res, t asiiingion uve. John Horn, 1530 Dickson ave. RESTAURANT. O. J. Nichols, 1330 Albright ave. FOURTEENTH WARD HOTELS. Philip Schnell, 020 W. Lackawanna ave, Daniel A. O'Connor, 147 Robinson St. Henry Rapp, 716 W. Lackawanna ave. John VVuciich, 414 N. Main ave. Peter Ross. 902 W. Lackawanna ave. Jumes Gettlngs, 1018 W. Lackawanna ave. 1-atricK .1. .Maligna, 112 ,N. Main ave. Thos. McCormlck. 401 Chestnut st. Geo. Wuench, 1032 W. Lackawanna ave. Thos. Cosgrove, 150 N. Main st. Stephen .Mnbey, N. Main ave. Lew is E. Jones, 134 N. Main ave. David M. Richards. 210 N. Main ave. Geo. Glnader. 130 N. Main ave. M. A. Mellugh. 108 N. Main ave. Wm. Yuskt, 1024 W. Lackawanna ave. Prank Stetter, 118 N. Main uve. Conrad Wenzel, 712 W. lackawunna ave. RESTAURANT. Patrick Murphy, 924 Robinson St.; res. 932 IIOOIIISUII HI. FIFTEENTH WARD-HOTEI.S. Stephen Flannagan. 1717-1719 Luzerne it. Thos. 1). Edwards. 007 S. Hampton St. Hopklu L. Wllllums, Mo s. Main ave. Ann Stevens, 502-504 8. Main ave. Jas. F. Cummlngs, 7n3 S. Main ave, Thos. S. Williams. 001 S. Muln ave. RESTAUR A N T. M. J. Gllhrlde, 001 Eynon St. SIXTEENTH WARD HOTELS. Flora Johnson. 328 Penn ave. Martin Angleniler & Nicholas Retinoid ,ioi i-ciin ave.; res. am Kallroad uve. T. W. Knowles, 447 Penn ave. T. Hunt Brock, Penn c. Linden st, Diller Stelnmelz, 8n Penn ave. James ,1. Callahan, 43:1-4:13 Penn nve. Samuel Rlngsdorf. 4o3 Penn ave. John J. Shea, 441 Penn ave.; res B1C 1 irciiiiru si. Joseph Grudzinsky. 310 Penn nve. John Hciineiniith, 311 Penn ave. RESTAURANTS. Stephen McKonna & John E. Leyh, 3(5 I'enn live. Wm. 11. Brennan, 323 Penn nve. SEVENTEENTH WARD 1IOTEL8, Michael O'Hara, KM Lackawanna ave. John J. HetTmu, 520 Lackawiiiina ave, RESTAURANT. Wm. A. Ruder, 522 1-acka wanna nve, EIGHTEENTH WARD HOTELS. Richard It. Walsh, 019 Scranton st. Jus. M. Shcnield. 711 Scvauton st. Patrick Rush, 113 8. Seventh St.; res. 258 Railroad st. John Plumicry, 701 Scranton St., rei, 132 S. Seventh st. Thos. VV. Caw ley, 157 8. Seventh st. E. VV'els, 550 Einnielt St.: res. 137 Seventh St. Sarah Juenby. 401 Eniniett St. Frank J. Miingan. 220 llroadway. P. J. Glbney, 300 Fifth ave. NINETEENTH W A R 1 ) H O T E LS. Patrick Donnelly, 020 Beech st. RESTAURANT. Adam Mlchaelowskl. 1101 Plttston ave.; res. 4o4 S. Washington ave. TWENTIETH WARD HOTELS. Thos. F. McDonough, 1429 Plttston ave.; res. Luckawnnna Twp. Patrick Corcoran, 1710 Cedar nve. Alonro Hubbard, 1328 8, Washington ave. TWENTY-FIRST WARD-HOTELS. Michael J. Burke, 1000-1002 Prov. roud. SOUTH ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. HOTELS. Bernard MoGreevy, 8. Ablngton T'pike, Fred. Welchel, Jr., Clnrks Summit. John T. Boyee, l'rov. Ablngton T'pike. THROOP BOROUGH. HOTEL. Thomas Monnhnn, Dunmore road. Patrick Callahan, Boulevard road. John Flesher, Dunmore road. John McDonnell. Dunmore road. lxwls Jlfklns. Boulevard; res. Scranton. Wm. Burke, Boulevard road. Michael Walsh, Dunmore road. James Eugen, Paneoust St. Doinlnick Corcoran, Olyphant road. F. C, Pllger, Dunmore road, Patrick Hammond, Dunmore road, John O'Hara, Dunmore road. Joseph Lehocke, Boulevard road. George Thatcher, Throop St. TAYLOR BOROUGH. FIRST WARD HOTELS. Michael Hannlck, Main st, Nelson Lowry, Main road. ; . , John Klebnk, c. Oak and First Bt. Surah McDonnell, o. Oak and Main st, John E. Davis, Mulu at. RESTAURANTS. John Glynn, Main c. Fourth at. Win. Morris, Fourth St. John T. Gibbons, Oak c. First st. I'umei nuiiivan, aiain St.; res. ur.icn. at,., J amen Powell, Oak c. Muln at. SECOND WARD HOTELS. Jonkln HurrlH, Muln Bt. I'ivnn i,. duvIh, Main at c. Union st. , Frunk Mllnarloh. Main at. ' John Kohler, Union Ht. .. Catharine YouiiKbloot, Main gt. . Ollenilorf & Stark, Muln Bt. run. u. noweim, Alain St. RESTAURANTS. Jacob JakBonluk, Union Ht. Hamuiii h.vaiiH, Muln hi, Lewis M. Reese, Union Bt. THIRD WARD HOTELS. Henry NaeKe.ll. Union st. John Vim WvIhuiiIIuIi, Main st. - " John Welier, Main hi. V in. It. Joiich, I nlciri Bt. RESTAURANTS. Shcm Barker, Union Ht. Win. ll. riilllliis. I iilon Ht. Juini'S Maplewm, Muln Ht. FOURTH WARD-ltl-:STAURANT9. ' John VV. Joue, Grove . Ui'lK'i St. John Von Wclscnlliih, Jr., Union st. FIFTH WARIJRKHTAL HANTS. John J. I'rlce, Main loud. Henry Doyle, Klmpson u. Ceutru st. WAVKRLY BOROUGH. HOTEL. Cliurles K. Lee, Muln Ht. - - WINTON HOROUQII. HOTELS. Jom-ph Konli Hny, I'lurkson ave i-eier AiiiHiyur, uciaware ave. Michael lii-icsh, Hiind st. John Alcriiink, Hill Ht. John Mi'dorky, Hill st.; res. I'riceburg. John Onofry, Second uve. .Mii iiai-i uuiiuKhi r, Back road. Michael Hlssnay, Dolph hi. Edward 1'onlcllo. Church Bt. John F. Uurran, Church st. John HatKhko, I'owi-ll av. jonn Mui K, mil p.. Carbon Bt. fatrlck H. WulKh, Church St.; res. Front Bt J'. U. Ollrnartln, DrlilKe st. John KryHtu, 1'owell e. Mylert ave. Henry Kin-User. Dolnh st. John Huarie, Main Ht. J'eler J. Burke, Front St. ThoH. K. Rnd'llnifton, Church Bt. Jacob Kellerinan. Delaware st. i-. r. oorurrey, uepot St.; res. Dolph it. Annie Bucko, Dolph Bt. Kllf Mllo, River Ht. RESTAURANTS. George Bozar, Dolph Ht. jonn v.. iveny, i.iiiirch Bt. c. First av. John T. Bell, Rullroad t. Jacob Hunleak, Main St. BOTTLERS. ARCHRALD. FIRST WARD. Geo. Benslnfr, Main Bt. THIRD WARD. George Remenltzka, Main sU Joseph Gray, Muln Ht. CARUONDALE. THIRD WARD. Geo. Schafer, Jr., K, Main st. Win. J. Smith, Wayne Ht. ; res. Church St. FOURTH WARD. T. A. Walsh, 175 Pike St.; re. 167 Pike Bt. SIXTH WARD. Chas. V. Avery, Ll Belmont st. DICKSON CITY BOROUGH. ChriRtlun Hoefflinir. Muln road; res. 1121 Meade ave., Scranton. DUNMORE BOROUGH. SECOND WARD. Jai. H. Davitt, Spencer st. FELL TOWNSHIP. Peter J. Healey, 2i0 Dunduft road. John Banko, Waymurt road. JERMYN BOROUGH. THIRD WARD. W. J. McDermott, A c. Depot sts. MAYF1ELD BOROUGH. Michael KafTo, Hill Bt. OLYl'HANT BOROUGH. SECOND WARD. Geo. ProkopoviU--, Jones st. SCRANTON". SECOND WARD. Geo. S. Brock. KX N. Main ave.; res. 2079 N. Main uve. Adam Spltzer, 1119 M-.-ude ave. FOURTH WARD. J. E. Edwards, 1717 Lafayette St. FIFTH WARD. Henry Walther, liiir, Jackson Ft. SEVENTH WARD. John C. Roach, 311 Gibson st. EIGHTH WARD. Zang & Kaiimeyir. r 121 and 123 Penn ave. NINTH WARD. A. W. SchrauVr, 7Jti Adams ave. THIRTEENTH WARD. Michael Mi-Andrew, i'M Von Storch ave.; res. 130 Green Rldse st. SIXTEENTH WARD. Michael J. o'Hara, 441 New st. NINETEENTH WARD. Joseph Spltzer, 613 Meadow ave. TWENTIETH WARD. Mathlas BuRno, 13l'u Prospect ave. WINTON BOROUGH. Andrew Paluka, Mylert ave. WHOLESALE. ' ARHRALD RORoUGH. FIRST WARD. J. J. & Thus. Healey, Main St. THIRD WARD. Max Klopfer, Bridge st. CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP. ' Bernard J. Mun'hy, Main road CARBONDALE. . SECOND WARD. J. H. Byrne, 33 S. Main st. THIRD WARD. John F. McDonald, M S. Main St.; re. Eighth uve. DICKSON CITY BOROUGH. Harry J. Heermans, Main road; res. Scran ton. Abraham Shntilra, Prov. and Curb. T'pike; res. Ar-hla!d. John J. Bellieliner. Prov. and Curb. T'pike. FELL TOWNSHIP. John D. Kennedy, VandlliiK. John D. Kennedy. YatiiiliiiK. MAYF1ELD BOROUGH. David Mi-ndelson. Public road. OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP. P. J. Conway. Main st. OLYPHANT BOROUGH. SECOND WARD. Goodman & Weiss, e. Jones and Delaware st.; res. Plcksnu City. Patrick LaiiKan. Lackawanna sL SCRANTON. I-ilGHTll WARD. Morris Sehwurtzkopf, 24:! Penn ave. U. CrllKiillon, :il.'-;;n Spruce St.; res. 633 Adams nv. W. Kellv. lt Lnckanve. : res. W3 Adams av A. J. & P. J. Caeey, ;iG 1ticka ave.; res. 3;I7 JefTerson ave. E. J. Walsh, 32 Lackawanna ave. Holthum Weichcl. 2IM Penn ava, ELEVENTH WARP. Gustav A. Miller, 4:11 Cedar ave. THIRTEENTH WARD. Francis O. Rarrick, Sanderson ave. FOl H T F. E N T It WARD. Jas. P. Peler J. Cummtnirs, COS W. Ijiickawanna ave. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Wm. Wclslierser, 151 Seventh st. TAYLOR BOROUGH. SECOND WAHD. Jos. Hnnnlck & John B. Moore. Main st.J res. Scranton Hiid Taylor, resp. BREWERS. CARBONDALE. THIRD WARD. Peter Krnnts, Church st. DICKSON CITY BOROUGH. J. CJ. (lutknccht Anauste HufnaaeU l'rov. Carb. T'pike. HUNMORE BOROUGH. SIXTH WARP. Tho Keystono BrewliiR Co., Blakely st. SCRANTON. ELEVENTH WARD. Mlna Robinson, Alder M. ; res. 52G Cedar nv. Michael Hand, 121U-12I8 Cedar ave.; res. 1212 Cedar uve. The Casey Kelly Brewing- Co., Locust it, FOURTEENTH WARD. E. Robinson's Sons, N. Seventh st. JOHN H. THOMAS, Clerk of 'J. S. J GtttiM(4r4l t'ure far LOST M I AN MOOD ecltul MtmdlmT ijuuncnt ih of younif and mltlrilt) airctl tneft nu n emtm, Tha awful) iTtrCuof Younm'fs Hrflnlti of trunttnrnt, KUHORH, producing weak btm, Nrvou lH'bmty.NlirMlr Fm Unions, I'oDiumpUoB, Inutility, Kxhuuitiorr drain Hud lonof pnwrr ot Uii Uon crftttv Organs uufllMnff one for trtudjt, buolrw and mat rlftjrclHtjul' klycunlhy l)r. KorirlrurBfcfianUti Nerve Ural 11. inur Dot oniyouro uj Btaruuj atiaetjeai 01 a ilia cw. but ini 1 irmt ni:i(YK TIU and II Li 111 iMtF.II, brWmr bfc tho flak tlv f rhft-ko and Rwtormtf the HUE OF YOUTH U HLOOl rttreko and RwUruitf the HUE OF YOUTH to th batkat Uy mall, l.oo perUi or0 fur with wrlu If iHirantn rt or refund tk man. Back imlrMlakrv4sraltBK89IMwTM For nale by JOHN H. PHKLPS, Drug gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruuo itrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers