TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, 'SI ARCH 15, 1895. 3 12 very thing used in mak . " irig Cleveland's Baking Pow printed on the label A iCTinded epoonfulof, Mm Idoes (setter work: .than a Leaping unoonful Xhwof Other3. f You know what J you are eating when you use Cleveland's Baking Powder. Clereliuid Baking Powder Co.,Neir York, lieouMr to Cleveland lirotherj. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. PCKAWANNA ILaundry. fillliLTY 07 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD! So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which Ave have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. WILLIAMS AND CITY 0TES. The clerk of the courts Issued a mar riage Ucenso yesterday to John George Druck and Fannie Blat, both of this city. O. B. Partridge, assessor of the Seven teenth ward of Scranton, returned his as sessment books to the county commis sioners yesterday. Edward Horn, the Franklin avenue ho tel keeper, denies that arrangements lor the coming Courtright-McCadden fight were made In his place. ' The subject of the sermon by Rabbi J. Feuerllcht at the I,lnden street temple this evening will be "Moses Mendelssohn." Service begins at 7.30 o'clock. ' The caucus of the Democratic mem bers of common council announced for last night was adjourned until next Thurs day. Four of the members were not pres ent. Pettr Engel, who was committed to the county jail In default of low ball by Al derman Wright on the charge of embea tlement preferred by the Prudential Life Insurance company, was released yester day. Alexander Starkman became his bondsman. Attorneys Ward & Horn, representing William E. Thompson, executor of the es tate of Charles Aten, of Old Forge town ship, began a suit In ejectment yesterday In court against William and Ann Corbett 'The allegation la that Corbett and his wife nre In possession of a lot of lan.d In Oi l Forge township, the right and title of which Is In the plaintiff. Attention Is called to the adv. of auc tion sale of oriental rugs and carputs which will be held at Hull & Co.'s furni ture store, Wyoming avenue, beginning Monday afternoon at and 8 o'clock. This collection of goods Is among the best ever shown In this city. B. Scott, Jr., will conduct the sale. The goods will be on exhibition today and tomorrow. Charles Schadt, of the West Side, was arrested upon a charge of obtaining goods of the value of S3 by false pretenses from Alexander Dunn, the hatter. Prisoner ob tained several articles from Mr. Dunn's store by means of a note to which he had , .forged the name of Samuel McQlver. Ho , was brought befare Alderman Fltxslm mons last night, and after some evi dence the case was settled. , PAST SACHEMS ORGANIZE. , Their Object Is to Advance the Intcrsets , of Red men. Past Sachems, of the various tribes )f the Improved Order of Red Men, of Lackawanna county, met last night nt ;'. the room .of Pocono Tribe In Ancient '' Order, of United Workmen hull, 421 9 Lackawanna avenue, with the end In 'view to organize under the title, Lacka wanna County Association of Past Sachems of Improved Order of lied Men. , .-. --The; past sachems of the tribes are the only ones In the order who are quali fied to vote for the grand ofTlcers, and the object of this new organization la to promote the Interest of the order as much as possible. The new organiza tion will also bring Into closer Intercom munloatlon not only tribes of the county but also of the northeastern portion of the state. ' Last night's meeting was the initia tory step taken and a gratifying repre sentation responded to the new plan. .Two newspaper men, John T. Howe, of the Republican, and H. P. Woodward, 'editor of the Dunmore Pioneer, were -chosen chairman and secretary respec tively of the temporary organization. The merits of the undertaking were ...freely, debated, mod the chairman ap pointed the following committee on by laws and permanent organization: D. C. Williams, John Werner, und A. A. Ayers. Permanent organization will'" be effected at the next meeting, .Thursday evening, April 11, at the same meeting place. QUAKER CITYJLAW-MAKEKS. They Couio lloro to Inspect tho Steam Heating Plant of the Local Company. Left tho City Ago ill at 1 2.05 p. ta. A party of Philadelphia councllmen was here yesterduy morning Inspecting the plant and methods of the Scranton Illuminating, Heat and Power com pany. They arrived at midnight Wed nesday In a special Pullman car on the Delaware and Hudson road. The party Is a sub-committee of the highways committee of tho Philadel phia council and left that city Monday morning. They had visited New York, Boston, Springfield and Albany, and left here at noon for Wilkes-IJarre. The object of the Jaunt Is to inquire Into extensive steam heating methods, In view of an application for a fran chise In their city to lay steam con duits In the streets, and a proposal to heat the city's building from his sys tem. The company proposing to oper ate In Philadelphia Is composed of Rob ert Reeves, C. W. MeKlnney and John Taylor, of this city; Mr. Page, of Al bany, and n, Camden capitalist. All except the latter and Mr. Taylor ac companied the councllmen about the city yesterday. Attorney C. H. Wells, who secured the Scranton men's char ter, was also of the party. After meeting and being shown through the city hall by .Mayor Con nell they were driven to the. steam com pany's plant, on Adunis avenue, near Myrtle street. In the party were: W. F. Brown; chairman of the committee; Wenzel Hurtman, president of select council; Cluirles L. Brown. K. H. Hults, J. C. Keith. William Knight, Joseph F. Swope, J. i. urner Cloheen, William II. Bristol!, Robert W. Finletter, Fred. W. Simon, sergeuut-at-urms; Health Ofll cer J. Lewis Good; Clerk William If. Felton; Stenographer Harold Godfrey. They left In their special car attached to the 12.03 Delaware and Hudson train and from WHkes-Baire will leave for Philadelphia, making a stop at Harrls burg today. -MRS. RICHARDS' LECTURE. She Considered tho Writers of the George 11 Period. Mrs. M. T. Richards delivered the third of her lectures on Knglish litera ture in the lecture rooms of the Albright library last night. She conlined her re murks to what she termed the age of George II, and reviewed the work of the writers of that period, dealing especial ly with the prose works of Dr. Johnson, the poems of Thompson and Gray and the forgeries of James McPherson and Thomas Chatterton, which for years caused such fierce controversies in the literary circles of that period. Mrs. Richards assumes an easy, con versational tone In addressing her audi ence, and her thorough mastery of her subject and the purity and elegance of her language makes her talks of more than ordinary Interest and value. The writers who lived between 1727 and 1760 had a hard struggle for a bare existence, Mrs. Rlcharda said. They were living in the dark night of litera ture between the age of Queen Anne, when men of letters received public bounties to assist them In the shape of lucrative offices, and the day of general Intelligence which created a demand for the work of gifted writers. At this time the Btate of the men who had to depend on their writing for support was most deplorable. Of the writers of that day. Samuel Johnson was the most remarkable. For years the pen scarcely left Ills hand and yet he was unable to properly provide for the wants of the passing hour. Yet he struggled on doing all kinds of liter ary work and finally won for himself a place of eminence and power. In 1702 he emerged Into the full light of promi nence. The king conferred upon him a pension of 300 a year and placed him in easy circumstances. After that he wrote leFS and talked more. He was now the uncrowned king of English lit erature and had the entre to all grades of London society. To his biographer, Mrs. Richards gave unstinted praise. Though Boswell was of weak Intellect he loft as his monument a biography that has never been equalled. The other writers of the period were briefly considered. Thompson, Mrs. Rlchardssays.deservesto rank with the greatest of poets. Grey's poem, she said, were magnificent examples of fin ished poetry. He devoted much of his life to solitary study and at his death was perhaps the most extensively learned man In Kurope. The clever forgeries of ancient poems by James McPherson, a Scotch man, and Thomas Chatterton, the gift ed son of a Bristol sexton, who com mitted suicide In London when only IS years of age, were dwelt upon to some extent. The lecture that Mrs. Richards was to have delivered on Hebrew history next Saturday night has been post poned until the following Tuesday. The lectures of next Tuesday and Thurs day will be delivered at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Dlcfrson, of Washing ton avenue, Instead of at the Albright library. DISPUTE OVER WARRANTS. The Matter W 111 ;omo Before tho Court for Settlement. Alderman John Fltzsltnmons, of the Eighth ward, waived a hearing before Alderman Hore, of the Eighteenth ward, yesterday, and entered ball for his appearance at court. Last Saturday Ignatz Stroll had two warrants Issued before Alderman Fltz slmmons for his brother, Joseph Stroll, charging him with assault and battery and the theft of a gold watch. At the hearing Ignatz decided to settle the ease and the costs' were paid. Ignatz, It appears, contends that only one warrant was Issued, but the alder man says there were two and charged for that number. Then Stroll became angry and had a warrant Issued charg ing the alderman with obtaining Il legal .fees. HE ABUSED HIS WIFE. That Is tho Charge on Which Allehaol lilowltt Wbs Arrested. ' Michael Blewltt, a well known man about town, was arrested last night for abusing his wife. They live on the top floor of a building on Center street, near Wyoming avenue, and the attention of police officers was attracted to the apartments by cries of help. Patrolmen Lewis and Sloat responded and found the woman leaning against the outer drtorway, with blood stream ing from her face, which was severely cut and bruised. . Blewltt said he had only pushed her roughly and that the cuts on her face were caused by falling. A relative who was present contra dicted the story and said Blewltt, who was slightly Intoxicated, had violently hit the woman. He will be given a hearing in police court this morning. LIVELY MTJN COUNCIL Because the Traction Company Wants Two Franklin Avenue Tracks. : MR. ROBINSON WAS ANGRY Ho Kef used Point ninnk to Present tho Hallways Commlttco's favorable lie-port-Several Supported Mini but Measure Paused Two Headings. The Traction company's ordinance providing for the right to lay t.vo tracks on Franklin avenue between Spruce Btreet and Lackawanna ave nue passed two readings in common council 'last night. It was favorably considered, notwithstanding the pro test of Dr. I. F. Everhart, who was present a:i a representative of the prop erly owners, and caused a lively tilt be tween Mr. Sweoney and Mr. Robinson and Mr. Zeldler. After the Hat of committees had been exhausted Mr. Sweeney announced that the railways committee was ready to make a report, uccompanying the re mark by laying an ordinance on Mr. Robinson's, chairman of the railway committee, desk. "1 refuse to present this report," said Mr. Robinson. "It is to grant this Traction company the right to double track Franklin avenue and has been signed by three members of the com mittee since this meeting was called to order." Mr. Zeldler, the new Democratic member from the Sixteenth, argued ugalnst the Introduction of the report, lwas his maiden debate. He said that the property owners are ulmost a unit in opposition to laying two tracks in the avenue and had urged the commit tee in vain to meet them on Franklin avenue and examine the locality In question. To. Mr. Sweeney's motion, Mr. Zeldler offered an amendment that action be postponed until the next meet ing. Amendment Not l'uvorcd. The amendment was lost, the follow ing voting against It: Members Gol den, Morris, drier, Thomas, Regan, Mc Lean. Wenzel, Sweeney, Howe, Davis and Norton. The original motion prevailed, but Mr. Robinson remained In Iris chair. After a moment's silence, during which Mr. Sweeney wore an anxious look, the clerk betran reading the February re port of the police department. Mr. Rob inson still failed to report, and mat ters, a few moments later, were com plicated by Mr. Zeldler's motion, sec onded by Mr. Robinson, that the meet ing adjourn. The motion was lost. When the session went into the sev enth order, ordinances on first and sec ond readings, Members Regan and Sweeney were quickly on their feet and simultaneously called for the ordinance in question. It was at this point that Dr. Everhart was accorded the privi lege of the lloor, upon the suggestion of Mr. Zeldler. Dr. Everhart presented the objection of the property owners and requested that action on the ordinance be deferred until after they had met the railways committee. Mr. Robinson's motion to postpone action was lost and the ordinance passed two readings by the following vote: Ayes Golden, Morris, Grier, Thomas, Regan, McLean, Wenzel, Sweeney, Howe, Davies, Hickey, Norton, Nealls. Nays Robathan, Molr, Robinson, Zeldler, Noone, Williams. The measure has passed the select branch and will be presented the mayor for signature after It shall have passed another reading In the common body. They Want to Change. A petition was offered by Mr. Noone, from Fifth ward citizens asking that a small portion tit the ward be added to the Eighteenth ward. An accompany ing resolution directs the city solicitor to ask the court to appoint a commis sioner to investigate the petition. The petition offers to present unsatisfactory school facilities as the reason for the proposed change. Mr. Noone's opposi tion to Mr. Robathan's motion to refer to committee was unavailing. Bids for building a Thirteenth lateral sewer In the Fourteenth ward was re ferred to committee as follows: B. O. Koons, Kingston, $6,450 for sewer com plete, $22 for extra manholes and $48 for extra catch basins; Dunn Bros., $2.13 per lineal foot, $38 for extra manholes and $45 for extra catch basins. The park committee reported favor ably a resolution directing the park commissioners to ascertain whether land can be secured above Nay Aug falls to be flooded and made Into an artificial lake, the same to be added to the park nnd be under the control of the commissioners. The resolution was adopted. The Scranton and North End railway ordinance passed third and final read ing. Select council's action was confirmed In Its award of the following contracts: Fahey Bros,, building the new Main avenue sewer; Dunn Bros., paving Franklin avenue between Spruce and Mulberry streets. An adjournment was made to next Thursday night. 1 BICYCLE CLUB OFFICERS. New Hoard Elected and By-Law g Adopted l.nut Nluht. A well attended meeting of the Scran ton Bicycle club last night elected officers for the fiscal year of 1W5, and adopted new by-laws which are of In terest In that they ninke a distinction Iff future between associate und active members, the latter to consist only of wheelmen. None of the old officers were re-elected. Those chosen for 1895 are D. B. At.herton, president; K. C. Dean, vice president; G. O. Sharpes, secretory; William Ruth, treasurer; E. A. Ollmore, captain, and F. M. Vnndllng, W. W. Berry. C. A. Godfrey, B..T. Lacey, It. J. Williams, V. E. Arnold and F. J. Hlntemlster, directors. a pleasantTvent. City I'nlon Social AttenJeJ by Over One Thousand Alcmhcrs. Success crowned the efforts of the City union of the Christian Endeavor society In organizing their first union soclal.whlch was held lust night at the Penn Avenue church and was attended by a large number of leading citizens and, over a thousand members of the society. While the members were as sembling Conrad's orchestra discoursed sweet ihtuslc. In opening the proceed ings President E. S. Williams Intro duced Rev. Warren Q. Partridge, who welcomed the members and Invited them to make the best use of the church parlors. E. 8. Williams also made an address In which he explained the ob ject of the social, In, bringing together the members of the society from vari ous parts of the city. Borne curiosity had been manifested by the members as to the name of the social, viz.. "Hit and Miss," and this was explained when they were present- ed With the different colored and shaped pieces of paper, upon one side of which they wrote two questions and on the other side "wrote two random remarks. Each paper liad a counterpart which, however, was given to a representative of the opposite eex, and It devolved upon each one to find the holder of the counterpart. The task was a difficult one and much amusement was derived In the search as In the curious answers found. Charles E. Daniels delivered an inter esting address on the work of the com mittee who are endeavoring to secure the 1896 convention In this city. Miss Delia Evans, of the social committee, and F. M. Bouton, of the meetings com mittee, were complimented upon the arrangements made by their depart ments for the convenience of the guest. MONDAY'S PARADE. Offlclul programme Prepared by Grund iMurshal James A. O'llura. The ofTlclul programme for the St. Patrick's Day parade at Carbondale on Monday, us Issued by the grand mar shal, James A. O'Haia, of this city, Is as follows: Grand marshal, James A. O'Hara; chief of stuff. . M. H. Griffin; aides, Captain J. H. Duggan, William McHale, M. Muldoon, D. J. lleedy, llurlln Furguson, Miles Mr Andrew, T. J. litlbow. M. T. McHale, John Klllgallon, John T. Flaherty; clergymen In carriages; mayor and clly ollieials In curriages; national, state und county of llccrs In carriages. First Division Commander, J. P. Col lins; chief. of staff, L' C. Donovan: aides, P. J. Clurk, W. T. Moran, John Y. Million, Thomas A. MeGoldrlik, Thomas Mona hun; Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of America, of county. Second Division Commander, William Peel; chief of stuff, C. H. Devure; aides, T. T. Lungan, T. T. Barrett, M. (J. Neary; Ancient Order of Hibernians, Bourd i f lCrin, all divisions from towns north uf Scranton. Third Division Commander, P. J. Ho nun; chief of staff, John McHale; aides, T. J. Conway, J. Ford, J. M. Flynn, A. Mulderig, J. Ledger; Ancient Order of Hi bernians, Bourd of Erin, divisions from Scranton und towns south of Scrunton. Plan of Formation. The line will form lit 10.15 a. m. on River street, with rlrht of line resting on Dun duff street und tho Ancient Older of III berniuns, Board of America, occupying tho right of line. Tho division of tho Hoard of Erin from (,'urbondalo and towns north of Scranton will tuke their place on the left of the Bourd of Amorli'a. The divisions of the Board of Erin from Scri'iiton and thu towns south of Suranton will tuke their place on the left of the line with No. 7, of Scranton, on the ex treme left of the line. Line of march will be as follows: To Dundaff street, countermarch to Wall, to Main, to Church, to Salem, coun termarch to Church, to Eighth avenue, to Pike, countermarch to Main, puss In re view at city building and dismiss. The commanders of the different divi sions will see thut their men will form fours und march in fours. The uldes to grand marshal will wear red, white and blue ribbons on their left arm. Should the weather be severe the pro gramme will be changed and the march shortened. The societies will take the Ontario and Western rullroutf, and the trulns will leave Scranton at 9 a. m. The grand marshal's headquarters will bo In the saddle at the light of line. Aides to the grund murshal will report not later thun Olu. m. Trains leave this city at 8.30, 9 and 9.30 u. m. O'BRIEN AND THE CAR. Ho Was Drunk, It Was Moving, the Sur geon Did the Kcst. Daniel O'Brien, uf Elmhurst, pitted his solidity against a Laurel Hill car on Lackawanna avenue at 9.30 o'clock last evening, but as O'Brien was drunk and the car was moving, the man got the worst of It and In a more or less damaged condition was taken to the police station. An hour later he Insisted that he had been seriously hurt. Police Surgeon Fulton was called and after an exam ination decided -that O'Brien was pain fully bruised about the hips and back, but that his exaot condition could not be ascertained until he became sober. Hume Seekers' Excursions, via. the Nickel Plate Road, to points In the south, at one fare for the round trip. March 5 to April 2 and 30. Ask your city ticket agent for detailed Infomi tlon, or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No. 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Special Prices to close out our sheet music and small musical Instruments. J. L. STELLE. 134 Wyoming avenue. 1)1 11). FLEMING. In Scranton, Tuesday, March 12, 1895, Vincent Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, aged 6 months. Funeral will take place Fri day at 3 o'clock from his parents' resi dence on Adnms avenue. Interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. GIBSON. In Scranton, March 14, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson, of 1310 Prospect avenue, at 1.30 yoster day afternoon. Funeral notice later, HAGGKHTY. In Scranton, March 13, 1S!, Roger Haggerty, lit his residence, 927 Bcraulou street. Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn requiem mass will bi celebrated lit St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment In Hyde Purk Catholic cemetery. IlENDIUCK. In Philadelphia, Murch 13, Mrs. Caroline P. Hendrlck, of Carbon dale, from congestion of the lungs. No tice of funeral will appear tomorrow. RAl'H. In Scranton. March 13, John W. Raub, aged 64 years, at residence of tho Misses Snover, 231 North Ninth street, Funeral at 2 o'clock this after noon. Interment In Forest Hill ceme tery. SWEENEY. In Scranton, March 14, 18'W, at 812 Hemlock street, Mlchuel Sweeney, aged 00 yeurs. Funeral Sitturdiiy morn ing at 9 oclock. Interment In Hyde Psrk embolic cemetery. COURSEN'S Pliiladelphia Print Butter 25c, per lb, FRESH EGGS 40 ORANGES, 25c Canned Goods reduced, 1 best $1.50 line now $1.00 per doz., assorted. Cour sen's Blended Tea, 45c. per lb. Best Coffee and Tea house in Scranton. E. Q. Coursen SCHEDULE JOR SEASON It Was Prepared at Eastern League Meeting in New York. CLUBS TO BEGIN OX APRIL 29 ' Syracuso Will Open lit This City-l och Club, to Play 112 Games-Visiting Club Is to Receive a Guarontco of $1 SO or 4() Per Cent. The members of the Eastern Ball league went Into session at noon yes terday In the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. The meeting unanimously de cided on the Spalding ball. The tele graphic question was then taken up, and, after some little discussion was referred to the president, with power to act. The championship schedule was next taken up, and was adopted as presented, without a single change be ing made. A recess was at 1.30 o'clock o'clock until 3.30 o'clock. After recess action was taken In reference to games stopped by rain. It was decided that when a game was postponed on account of rain the home club can demand that the postponed game be played on the next scheduled day, making two games that day, pro vided there Is not an open day. The visiting club is to receive $i:.0 guaran tee, or 40 per cent, of the receipts. It was also, decided .that when a club disbands during the playing season none of the games pliiyed by that club shall be counted In the championship series. The meeting then adjourned. Clubs Tliut ill Open Season. According to the championship sched ule the championship season opens April 29 with Rochester at Wilkes Barre; Syracuse at Scranton; Toronto at Springfield, and Buffalo at Provi dence. The schedule Is made out so that each club plays -112 games, but there are certain cities In which Sunday ball playing Is tolerated. Hiey are Provi dence, Rochester and Buffalo. Where Sunday ball playing Is per mitted extra games will be played und they will count In the championship series, as It has been conceded that the arrangements can be fixed so that the clubs will play an eiiuul number of Sunday games. The schedule In detail Is as follows: Toronto at home With Buffalo, May 24, morning and afturnoon; May 31; July 1 and 2; Sept. II, 12 and 14. With Rochester, June 10, 11 and U; July 12 and 13; Aug. 24, 2ti and 2T. With Syracuse, June 13, 14 and lu; July 9 and 10; Aug. 21, 22 and 23. With WHkes-Baire, May 10, 17 and IS; July 2'j und 27; Sept. 3, 4 and 5. With Scranton, May 13, 14 and 15; July 24 and 2D; Aug. SI; Sept. 2, morning and afternoon. With Springfield, Muy 20, 21 mid 22; July 20 und 22; Aug. 2S, 29 und 30. With Providence, May 23, 20 and 27; July IS and 19; Sept. 0, 7 and 9. (iuines with the lllsons. Buffalo at home With Toronto, May 19 and 30, morning und afternoon: June 17, IS and 19; July 15 und IS. With Roches ter. June 13, 14 and 15; July. 4. morning and afternoon; Aug. 21, 22 and 23. With Syra cuse, June 10, 11 und 12; July 12 and 13; Aug. 21, 20 and 27. With Wllkes-Harre, May 13, 14 ahd 1.1; July 24 and 25; Sept. . 7 und 9. With Scranton, Muy 10. 17 and 18; July 20 and 27; Aug. 28, 29 and 30. With SprliiKiielil. Muy 23, 25 und 27; July IS and 19; Aug. 31; Sept. 2. morning und after noon. With Providence, May 20, 21 and 22; July 20 and 22; Sept. 3. 4 unit . Rochester at home With Toronto, June 6, 7 and 8; July li und S; Aug. 14, 15 und 10. With Buffalo, June 1, 3 and 4; July 9 and lu; Aug. 17, 19 ami 20. With Syracuse, May 29 und morning and afternoon; July 1 ajid 2 ;Sept. 10, U und 15. With Wilkes Barre, May 23 .;." and 27; July 20 und 22; Aug. 28, 29 and 30. With Scranton, May 20. 21 and 22; July 18 and 19; Sept. 0, 7 und 9. With Sprlngllcld, Muy 13, 14 and 15; July 20 and 27; Sept. 3, 4 und G. With Providence, May 10, 17 and 18; July 24 and 25: Aug. 31; Sept. 2. morning and afternoon. Syracuse at home With Toronto, June 1, 3 and 4; July 4, morning and afternoon; Aug. 17, 19 and 2n. With Buffalo, June 0, 7 and 8; July G and 8; Aug. 14, 15 and 10. With Rochester, June 17, IS and 19; July 15 and 10; Sept. 12, 13 und 14. With Wllkci Barre. May 20, 21 and 22; July IS and '9; Aug. 31; Sept. 2, morning nnd afternoon. With Scranton, May 23, 25 and 27; July 20 and 22; Sept. 8, A and 5. With Sprlnu: field, May 10, 17 nnd 18; July 24 and :5; Sept. 6, 7 and 9. With Providence, May 13, 14 and 15; July 2G and 27; Aug. 2S. 29 and 30. Wllkes-Uarre at home With Toronto, Muy 6, 7 and 8; June 21 and.22: Aug. 10. 12 and 13. With Httffulo, May 9, 10 and 11: Juno 24 and 25; Aug. 7 ,S und 9. With Rochester, April 29 and 3u; May 1; June 28 und 29; July 30 nnd 31; Aug. 1. With Syracuse, Muy 2, .1 and 4; June 20 und 27: Aug. 2, 8 und 5. With Scranton, May 29 and 30, morning and afternoon; July 1 and 2; Aug. 17, 19 and 20. With Sprlnglleld, June tf, 7 and 8: July 15 and 10: Sept. 13, 14 and 15. With Providence, June 10. 11 and 12; July 12 und 13; Sept. 10, 11 and 12. To Po Played Here. Scranton nt homo With Toronto, May 9. 10 and 11: June 24 ami 25; Aug. 7, 8 nnd 9. With Buffalo, May 0, 7 and 8; June 21 nnd 22; Aug. W. 12 and 13. With Rochester, Muy 2, 3 and 4; June 20 and 27: Aug. 2, 3 and 5. With Syracuse, April 29 and 30; Muy 1; June! 28 and 29; July 30 und 31; Aug. 1. With WIlkon-HntTe. June 1, 3 nnd 4; July 4, morning und afternoon; Aug. 14, 15 and HI. With Springfield, June 10, 11 and 12; July 12 und 13; Sept. 10, II nnd 12. With Providence, June ('., 7 and 8; July 15 and Hi; Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Sprlnglleld nt home With Toronto. April 29 and 3d; May 1: July 28 nnd 29; Aug. 2, 3 and 5. With lliiffulo, May 2, 3 and 4; June 20 and 27; July 30 und 31; Aug. 1. With Rochester, May 9, 10 nnd 11; June 24 and 25; Aug. 10, 12 und 13. With Syracuse, IQH'T LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to !, THE Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON CITY. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including too paluUss extracting of Vrath by u eutiruly new process. S. C. SNYDER D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE STREET. May 6, 7 and 8t -June 21 an 22i Aug. 7, 8 and 9. With Wllkes-Barrc, June 17, 18 and 19; July fi and 8; Aug. 21, 22 and 13. With Scranton, June 13, 14 and 15; July 9 and 10; Aug. 25, 20 and 27. With Prov idence, June 1, 3 and 4; July 1 and 2; Aug. 14, 15 and 10. Providence at home With Toronto, May 2, 3 and 4; June 20 and 27; July 30 and 31; Aug. 1. With Buffalo, April 29 and 30; May 1; June 28 and 29; Aug. i, 3 and 5. With Rochester, May 0, 7 and 8; Juno 21 and 22; Aug. 7, 8 and 9. With Syracuse, May 9, 10 and 11; June 24 and 2T; Aug. 10, 12 and 13. With Wilkes-Barre, June 13, 14 anil IB; July 9 anil 10; Aug. 21, 28 and 27. With Scranton, June 17, 18 and 19; July II and 8; Aug. 21, 22 and 23. With Spring field, Muy 29 and 30, morning and ufter noon; July 4, morning and afternoon; Aug. 17, 19 and 20.. THEIR LEASE EXPIRES... Kcogh Hrothers Will Vocato the St. Charles Hotel on March 31. The five years' proprietorship of Michael H. and Mark J. Keogh as land lords of the St. Charles hotel will ex pire on the last day of the present month, and then they will vacate the premises. Thiy have decided to begin on Monday, March 0, to Hell off at pub lic auction all the furnitures and fix tures of the hotel. They have not concluded as yet what they will engage In, whether they will rent another hotel In this city or return to Binghamton. So far no one has de cided to supersede Messrs. Keogh In the St. Charles. I IS 111 III 10 Wo are going to give you an opportunity of buying your groceries at prices that will liiiiku you think you are getting them lor nothing. LOOK ut the following Pries Lifat of the OLD RELIABLE SUA ANTOX CASH STORE All. orders delivered promptly and in flrst-oluss condition. Never before in tha history of this valley were goods offered ut anything like these prices. Every ar ticle warranted nrlctly first-class In ev ery respect or money refunded. Only First-Class Goods Handled Highest grade Hour, $3.25, in bbls. or sacks. Uvery bbl. und suck warranted llrst-class in every respect. Hlghost grade pastry flour. $2.90. No better made. Sufjur Cured Hams 00 liucon (JOi Feed und Meal 99 Jialeil Hay 2 XXX Soda Crackers, barrel 0'2 Mixed Cakes, box 05 Ciiner Snaps, box OS !!0-lb. Pail Jelly :. .(in iio-l b. Pail Preserves $ 1.10 (iood Tea O!) ( iood Tea, 3 pouuda 25 Very Good Tea 19 Choice Tea, 6 pounds . 1.00 (.ood Collie, roasted 1 8 Very Good Coffee 22 Oood Green Cofl'ee 25 Very Good Green Coffee 2:1 Fancy Hairy Butter IS Choice Dairy Butter . 1 7 Good Dairy Butter 13 Large Cedar Tubs 00 Medium Cedar Tubs hO Small Cedar Tubs .70 Large Clothes Baskets .55 Medium Clothes Baskets An Small Clothes Baskets .. .33 Large Door Mats 55 Medium Door Mats .45 Small Door Mats 35 Turkish Prunes .05 French Prunes .()( Knglish Currants 035 Best Smoking Tobacco 33' Hut It Is unnecessary to quote any more prices. It is sufficient to say that we ure making the m ice on everv article we han dle away bc'.ow any figures you can pos- siuiy gi eisewnere. FRESH MEAT. There is no earthly use of your paying such prices for meat as are usuully charged. Come and see what we can do lor you in this line. There are lots of other goods that we have knocked the bottom out of the price. but we will wait and show you the rest when you como to the More. All goods warranted satisfactory or money reruniieu. route attention assured. I'rumpt delivery guaranteed. SCUAM0X CASH STOKE F. P. PRICE, Agent THINK OF IT You can get any of the follow lug BOOKS ja!,5c AT David CopiM-rfield, Last of the Mohicans, Salmagundi, The Eye of Hereulxs, Peter's Soul, Through G recti Glasses, Tho Essays of Kllia, A Lucky Young Woman, The Hustler, Only n Woman's Heart, A Woman's Vengeance, Married at Sea, A Crimson Stniu, Fashionable Sins, Love's Young Dream, Two Generations, A Sum mer Campaign, The Danvers Jew els, Nine of Hearts, A Life's De ceit, The Moment After, The Giim 'bler, A Prodigal Daughter, The Arab Girl, Tempted, Spirits, For tmils, In Cupid's Tolls, The Joys of Life, Miss or Mrs., Tho Way to the Heart, May mid June, Theresa Hnqulii, Love's Martyr, The Earl's Error, Doris' Fortuue, A Nemesis, Tour of the World iu 80 Days, A Fast Existence, Misled, a sdciety novel; Huuning After a Title, Blow Up with the Brig, etc. 300 Different Books Only 5c. Eacb. G. S.V00LW0RTH 319 LICKIWANIM AVENUE. Green and Gold Stora Front WOOLWORTH'S R emoval J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 134 WYOMING AYEME, SCRANTON, PA. SHEET MUSIG AND SILL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ilC AND SILL At Almost Your Own Prices Before Moving. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. TO Watch this space. We will have a sale of the goods damaged by the bursting of the main water pipe, corner Wyo ming avenue and Spruce street. J. BOI 138 Wyoming Ave. One of the first to wear the New Derby. Spring Shapes are now ready in botli Derby and Soft Hats and they are beauties, too; very becoming to most men. $31 HAT Is guaranteed to be the equal" of the exclusive, hatters' $4 and $5 ones ; in fact, the only differ ence is that ours have our name instead of the mak er's in the crown, but that is a sufficient guar antee that they are satis factory. We also have at $2.00 the best Derby ever of fered at that price. All the leading shapes colors. aud Clothiers, Hrjlters,& Fumisnera DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING ilnoIarturi at the Wapwallopen Mill, L una county. Ph., and at Wil miugtou, Df aware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Ageut for the Wyoming Diatrlot. 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. AOKNC1ES ! THOS. FORD, Uttiton. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & KON, Plymouth. P K. W. MU1.LIUAN. W'llltea Barre, Pa. Agent for tbe Kuauno Chemical CoaM (asj'a liigh Kxplueivea. THE 01 imm El la M PIANOO (re at Prueiit the Meet Popular and rierei LttdiMg Ariteia Warereomi : Oppetlte Cotumbui Monument, 00 Washington Av.8oranton.Paj Bl HATS AT Dunn's All BE POWDER Sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers