THE SCKA3TON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, , 1895.
CQUALLED BY FEW
EXCELLI BY NONE
FRESH
HI Ml
IN 1 POUND PRINTS.
Try it and you will use
no other.
24c PER POUND.
LUCE BROS.
Oil OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
FUNERAL OP PATRICK O'BRIEN
kenulem Mum Celebrated in St. Patrick'
Church benjamin Jenkins anil
Laborer Injured in Bellevue
Mine-Lecture of John Proud.
'A I'uro laroa funernl wag that Of Fat
rick O'Brien, of Meridian street, which
occurred yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
from tha family home. The lunerai
cortege mocd to St. Patricks cnurcn
n. A Dunne celebrated
solemn high mays of requiem. Father
Dunne spoke eloquently ana wun
Insr in reference to the young man'i
udden demise.
The flowers consisted of a cross, an-
ninf urai anil ftAppn.t nnd a. nlllow
The la. tar waa Insrlhffl "St. Brendan.
No. 243, Y. M I." and was presented by
the members or that order, wno anenu
ed in a bcly. Other delegations were
division ISO. 7, Ancient Order of HI
tpr:iians and the Bellevue Mine Accl
rlontul fnr.il T'mlprtakpr Reran In-
terred the remains In the Hyde Park
I'utholic cemetery. The ilower-bearers
were: Thomas McAndrew, Jonn uai
gher, Thomas McMooney and Ed
ward Walsh; pall-bearer, Thomas Ale
'jan .Tnhn .Tnnpfl Thomas Oil bride
toha Rutledge, Thomas Noon, and
Thomas Welsh.
Injured in the Mines.
Yhlle at work in the Bellevue mines
Thursday afternoon, Benjamin Jen
kins, a resident of Bellevue street, was
painfully injured by a fall of top coal
Mr. Jenkins and his laborer had about
finished their work for the day, when a
piece of rock which had become loos
ened fell unexpectedly. The men were
thrown down by its force and both re
ceived very painful bruises. Mr. Jen
kins and his laborer were removed to
their homes. The latter resides on. the
South Side. They received medical at'
tent ton. -
John Proud Lectures.
The members and friends of Lacka
wanna council, No. 1133, Royal Arca
num, were given a treat last evening;
at Harl Gari hall, on North Main ave
nue, In the shape of a lecture delivered
by John Proud, a member of that or
der. Mr. Proud's subject was "Genesis
nd Geneology,".and he treated it in a
most able manner. The speaker illus
trated his remarks by means of maps
and charts of his own design. This
was the first of a series of lectures
which will be given by members of the
lodge on various topics.
Death of Mrs. Greenwood.
- Mrs. Greenwood, wife of Harry
Greenwood, died at 5.30 o'clock yester
day afternoon at her home, on North
Garfield avenue, after a short Illness.
She is survived by her husband and
four children. Mrs. Greenwood was a
woman of estimable qualities and had
many friends on the West Side. Her
husband is a conductor for the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany. The funeral announcement will
be made later.
Brief Notes of Interest.
Albert Davies, of Eynon street, is 111
Miss Hattle Evans, of North Bronv
ley avenue. Is verv III.
Mrs. D. Thomas, of Decker's court. 5s
very III with heart trouble.
Mrs. Theodore Carlin, of Philadel
phia, Is a visitor on the Wrest Side.
Mrs. E. Fadden, of Hampton street,
Is recovering from a severe illness.
Mrs. John L. James, of Factoryville,
has returned home from a visit with
friends on this side.
Oeorge Hack, the well known shoe
maker. Is seriously ill at his home on
North Rebecca avenue, '
The ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered tomorrow evening at the
Jackson Street Baptist church.
A regular meeting of the Welsh Philo
sophical society will be held this even
ing In their rooms on South Main ave
nue. A young daughter arrived yesterday
morning to brighten the home of Mr.
An entertainment and social will be
field in the First Welsh Baptist church'
on May 8 under the auspices of the
UIIUUU
FOR BEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
At half price. Must be sold
immediately.
TEAS AT COST.
GOOD BUTTER, 10c
5ralls,Jackets And Pants,
otmng, onoe isrusnes,
, etc., at a bargain.
113 S. Main Avi
SHOES
IMS
Baptist mission. The committee of ar
raugenienta consists 'of Miss Marlon
Jones, Morris Thomas and D. W. Davis.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Mullen, of .North
Sumner avenue.
The members of fit. Brendan's coun
cil, No. 243, Toung Men's Institute, will
conduct an entertainment in Wears'
hall on April 24.
The Young People's Literary and De
bating society of the First Welsh Bap
tint church held very Interesting exer
cises last evening.
Lenten services were conducted last
evening in the German Presbyterian
church by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Faupe,
A large number attended.
The funeral of Miss Bridget Mulherln
will take place this morning at 9 o'clock
from the home of her brother, Thomas
Mulherln, on Jackson street.
The seventh anniversary sermon of
Rev. T. J. Collins, pastor of the Scran
ton Street Baptist church, will be
preached by the pastor tomorrow
morning at 10.30 o'clock.
Duvid Harris and John Burke, both
of this side, were arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning on North Main
avenue. Both were drunk and disor
derly. They were given a hearing be:
fore Alderman Fltzslminons and lined
For some time past the residents of
Bellevue have been very Indignant at
the practices of malicious persons who
have been scalding dogs. A very valu
able animal owned by Morris Thomas
received this treatment a day or two
ago and is badly injured.
A horse attached to a light gig,
standing on Academy street, became
frightened yesterday afternoon and
ran away. Its course was down Hyde
Park avenue and out to South Main
and when about to turn the corner at
Washburn street, the gig collided with
a light buggy owned by Undertaker
Price, In which were seated two ladies.
The driver was unable to turn out
quick enough and a rear wheel was
taken oft Mr. Price's buggy. The run
away horse was captured by two men
and returned to its owner.
Sixteen thousand rolls of wall paper
damaged by Are to be closed out cheap
to make room for new goods. Call
early for bargains. Morgan & Co.,
101 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, .1.40
per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con
vlnce yourself by calling at Starner'a
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Etandanrd Jn-a
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading cofTeo-!
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma- I
eon & co. tine uroceries, lie uoutn
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026
Jackson street.
WALT. PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
206 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window. Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William V. Griffith. 113
North Main avenue, does flrst-cless
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH END NOTES.
E. E. Biddleman is recovering from
his late illness.
Miss Anna Sherwln, of Market street,
Is suffering from the grip.
David T. Evans, of Wayne avenue,
has been selected as the representative
of Court Robin Hood at the Besslon of
the grand lodge, which will be held in
Reading on May 14.
Rev. D. M. Klnter, of Providence
Christian church, will preach on Lord's
day morning on "Why Do We Suffer?"
and in the evening on "The Relation of
Ordinances to Life."
B. T. Jayne has removed his house
hold goods to the house on the corner
of Capouse avenue and Green Ridge
street, which he recently purchased
from Dr. Henry Van Bergen.
The Crystal Literary club is rehears
ing "The Celebrated Case," which they
will produce in St. Mary's hall on Mon
day evening, April 15, for the benefit
of the Excelsior Hose company.
While T. J. Lee, a driver for Schra
der'sbottling establishment, was getting
out of his wagon yesterday afternoon
near Parker street, he was run into by
Isaac Owens and painfully Injured
about the legs.
Rev. C. W. Shelton, of Derby, Conn
one of the field superintendents of the
American Home Missionary soclety.will
occupy the pulpit of the Puritan Con
gregational church tomorrow morning.
He will address the pupils of the Welsh
Congregational Sunday school in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Catharine Dougher swore out
a warrant for the arrest of her next
door neighbor, William Henry, before
Alderman Roberts, Thursday night
charging him with threatening to do
her bodily harm, and with maintaining
a nuisance. The case was heard last
night. Mrs. Dougher failed to convince
the alderman of Henry's guilt, so he
was discharged, and the costs put on
her.
William Rudge has for some time
boarded with Mrs. Cecelia Dougher, on
School street, and when they were try
ing to settle the board bill last Thurs
day a dispute arose as to the amount
owing, during which he was struck by
the defendant's two daughters. He
swore out the warrants before Alder
man Roberts, which Constable Davis
served, but as she was not the one who
committed the assault the case was dis
missed and costs placed on the prosecu
tor.
"How to Cnre All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face.
hands, none etc., leaving the skin clear.
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist (or swayne's
Ointment.
For plumbing and electric bells tele
phone 2242 to W. Q. Doud & Co., 609 Lacka.
ave. " "
Personal attention paid to watch repair
ing at Turnquest's, 2u5 Wash. ave.
-v .
The beneficent Influences of the newly
cut pine are condensed and refined in Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own
remedy for coughs and colds.
Gent's diamond sleeve buttons at Turn-
quest's, 206 Washington avenue.
Diamond ear studs at Turnquest's.
203
Washington avenue. .
We show samples of high grade print
ing in catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and
other liquors in the city at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. E. Robinson's, Milwaukee
and Felgenspan's beers on draught,
"TheaOeby was sick, we gave her Gastorla, '.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor-la.
When she became Him, she clung to Castorla.
Whea she hod Children, she gave them Ceateria-
Triennial Assessment of Lackawanna
DISTRICTS,
Archbald boro. First ward,
Archbald boro, Second ward......
ArclibaJd boro. Third ward,
ulakuly boro. First ward.
Hlnkely boro, Second ward.
Blakely boro. Third ward..
Benton township
Carbondale township
Clifton township
Covlmrton townshio,
Carbondalo. First ward
Carbondale, Second ward
Carbonuule. Third ward,
Carbondule, Fourth ward,
Carbondale. Fifth ward.
Carbondale. Sixth ward
Dickson City boro. First ward.
Dunmore boro. First ward
Dunmoro boro, Second ward,
Dunmure boro. 'i ntra wura,
Dunniore boro. Fourth ward,
Dunmore boro, r inn wura
Duumore boro. Sixth ward
KlmhuiHt boio ;
Fell township
Oreenlleld township
OouldHboio boro
Gleiiburn boro
Jermyn boro. First wurd....
Jui-myn boro. Second wurd..
Jermyn boro, Third ward.,..
Jeffi'titon township
LehlKh township
Lu Flume boro
Luckuwunna township,
Muillson towtiHhlp
Mayllrld borough
North Ablngtoii township,
Newton township
Old Forge township
Olyphuut boro. First wurd,
Olyphant boro, Second wurd
Olyphunt boro, Third wurd...,.
Ruiisom township
Ruuilng hrook township
South Ablngton township
Spring Hrook township
Svott township
Tuylor boro, First wurd
Tuyior boro, Second wurd
Taylor boro, Third wurd
Tuylor boro, Fourth ward
Tuylor boro, Fifth ward
Throop borough....
Waverly borough
Wlnton borough
Serunton, First ward
Scranton, Second ward
Serunton, Third ward
Scranton, Fourth ward
Scranton, Fifth ward
Scranton, Sixth ward
Scranton, Seventh ward
Scranton, Klghth ward
Serunton, Ninth ward
Scruntoq, Tenth wurd
Serunton, Eleventh wurd
Serunton, Twelfth ward
Hcriiiuon. Thirteenth ward....
Serunton, Fourteenth wurd....
Serunton, Fifteenth wurd
Scranton, Sixteenth wurd
Scranton, Seventeenth wurd...
Scranton, Eighteenth ward-....
Serunton, Nineteenth ward....
Serunton, Twentieth wurd
Scranton, Twenty-tlrst wurd...
We, the undersigned Commissioners of
Laekawunna. County, Pa do hereby cer
tify the above and foregoing to be a true
and correct statement of the Triennial
Assessment of said county, as returned by
the Assessors of the several townships,
boroughs and wards for the year 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the 15th day
CONCERT AND BANQUET
Given Under the Auspices of the Class
of Bcreans.
FIXE PROGRAMME RENDERED
Independent Glee Club of Wyoming Sem
inary Performed the Numbers Given at
the Concert They Were Afterwards
. Entertained with a luinquet.
One of the moBt delightful events of
the season was, celebrated in the Elm
Park church parlors last evening, when
the Independent Glee club, of Wyoming
seminary, rendered a programme re
plete with the choicest gems of music.
The concert and banquet, which fol
lowed, was held under the auspices of
the Class of Bereans, which comprises
about 180 ladles and gentlemen, and
Is ably directed by the following offi
cers: C. N. Lee, teacher; Mrs. C. J. Carr,
president; Miss Lillian Slantz, vice
president; Miss Jessie Hlorns, secre
tary; -Miss Edith Jones, assistant sec
retary; Miss Letta Evans, treasurer;
Miss Hattle Sharpsteln, assistant treas
urer; Mr. Brandy more, librarian; ush
ers, Mr. Brandymore, Ed. Millar; chair
men of committees, look out, Ed. Millar;
look up, William Coleman; entertain
ment, Miss Ella Hess; reception. Miss
Cora Yost; sick, Miss Ida Gruener;
committees, on concert, advertising,
Thomas L. Knelle; reception, Mrs. C. J.
Carr.
The concert was under the patronage
of Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. James
L. Connell, Mrs. Will Connell, Mrs.
Charles Connell, Mrs. J. S. McAnulty,
Mrs. Alfred Connell, Mrs. W. A. Con
nell, Mrs. W. H. Pierce, Mrs. Charles
Schlager, Mrs. J. T. Porter, Mrs. C. D.
Jones, Mrs. I. F. Megargcl, Mrs. T. II.
Dale, Mrs. R. G. Brooks, Mrs. Craw
ford, Mrs. Eckman, Mrs. T. Brooks,
Mrs. Raub, Mrs. Arja Williams, Mrs.
C. B. Scott, Mrs. D. B. Hand, Mrs.
F. T. Vail.
' Alombcrs of tho Club.
The spacious lecture room was filled
to overflowing by an Interested au
dience, which demanded an encore of
the majority of the selections. The
members of the club are, Miss Adelln
Breakstone, elocutionist; Miss Georg
lana Curry Taylor, soloist; Arthur Rod
ney L'Hommadleu, accompanist; first
tenors, Will Milton Clark and George
Washington Reynolds; second tenors,
John Barnes Wells, Thomas Clifford
McElroy and Authur Rodney L'Hom
madlcu; first bassos, John Burnett Rus
sell and Frederick Arthur Carr; second
bassos, Jarvls Loomis Thorpe, Sterling
Twenty-five Years, a Sufferer.
Complete Recovery A Simple Homed y.
From the Advance Argus, Greenville, Mer
cer Co., Pa.
With feelings of uncertainty Mrs. Wilt
began the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, but today It has no bettor friend
than she. Mrs. Wilt Is well known here,
for she has lived for years within a few
miles of Greenville. The following let
ter, addressed to Dr. Kennedy, will be In
teresting reading for many a sick per
son. "Dear Sir: For twenty-five years I have
been troubled with sick and nervous head
aches, so bad that much of the time I was
utterly prostrated. I tried many medi
cines, but they failed to do me any good.
Last spring my son was using Favorite
Remedy, and he Insisted on my trying It.
I did so, and used less than a bottle, and
foundlt.was Just the medicine I needed,
fori have not had a headache since.
It' also benefited me In other ways, for
my health was poor, and it acted as a
tonic. I hope this letter will reach the eye
of some poor sufferer, for I know If they
will only try Favorite Remedy they will
be thankful for it. Tours truly, Mrs.
Lizzie C. Wilt, Greenville, Penn."
Such a mark of commendation proves
the great value of the medicine. '
Dr. David Kennedy a Favorite Remedy Is
pronounced by physicians as the superior
of all blood medicines and nerve restorers,
It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
and bilious headaches and nervous pros
tration. It Is a speclflo for scrofula, ery
sipelas, dyspepsia, and for the troubles pe
culiar to the female system.
County for ins Year 1895, as Mads
t o. iNo. ,V1u .Nu i V.luJvTTvlu.
$3,4 1222,602) $4,5761 .. I42,576 $1,616 $80746) Ml 8.l60"'ir:JoPt.T.nrM,IOT
WO i 18.017 1,940 18.1621 3161 30U 7- J i5 m 600 ... 24 800
: 7.394 mii tt'.UM 4i!l62 1.710 L66O Ct i'cJ i iui "a "ViwJ mati
8,528 10,138 11,697 I 88,296 1,616 22,700 98 2,060 11 110 ... 21.845
34,412 M73 18,269 31,036 940 16,300 109 2,M0 23 199.,, 17,860
75,751 70,187 16,652 10,980 - 1,268 389 g,198 802 6.6801... I I 6,S!K)
60,449 23,394 6,439 21,636 3,100 17,600 113 4,620 91 910... . 19,626
6,502 10,207 6 4,239 . 8,202 l.OM 89 B 64 940 1,860
' 1R frk", S'J Wll C9 41 U A l.t'J 17Q a .a., no., a rp a mA
."l"" a.,. " .- o,iou iw ,9iH ...t
8.60U 97,209 206,9118 6.190 75,146 74 8,000 18 305 41 375 48,625
18,040 82,303 82,415 2,8118 93,6401 70 otfjo 3 45 6 775 81,270
9,667 66,618 118.370 1,690 1.6001 91 2.048 48.340
12,235 16,865 69,066 1,023 92 2,120 31 187 ... .. .... 30,425
!!!!!!!..'.. .." isIioi oiiwul i.m u.zu) m n'oii.-,! u ; "i wW,
- 186,181 21,685 20,055 84.718 440 100,285 216 7,640 35 - 620 ... 45,180
6',372 3,036: 34,036 60,010 2,103 2s',980 120 a!(J5U 4ul BOO !!! !!"!!! 37!460
. 14,760 8.6U0 70,735 103,735 1,925 87,260 43 1,220 17 800 1 15 43,076
47.555 '432il73',476 124',755 4,775 6L796 122 3.626 27 4so " ""ico 4s!76U
8,7li6 3,004 5,065 8,8001 1,716 9.770 65 l,S65 18 i(jij 7126
.1 322,8i 38,752 17,686 69,105 7.8U6 21,150 292 8,960 181 1.8201. 37 076
, 62,847 70,803 79 15,012 9,311 6u0 252 4,684 '4ul S.900i 3,076
' l,J3'j 67' 288 1,675 1,123 400 18 jo2 18 1801..,' 1,160
13,313 ' 28,531 650 18,0601 6,402 1,760 88 2,280 109 1,0901.., I 3,5661
4,000 8,272 42,386 16,041 7,696 67 2,200 9 1ST. 12 660 18800
8,361 8,3!0 44,601 l.ttiu 6,420 42 1.80J 23 016 10 176
7H5 2,580 68,073 22,046 756 60,240 67 2.317 8 12JJ 13,875
19.8I'I 63,776 .' ' 12,301 10,685 1,734 148 4,891 215 2,2801 I I 4,9501
4,872 6,297 9,972 2,903 63 28 1 601 42 l 4WI...I I 1.8001
7,731 10.068 705 0,8701 1,750 2,260 48 1,387 801 860 ... 2,575
US.IKW Jil,1i l.laU KJS,JU oio ao.uif, t,i 1,006 ... 1 70,636 1,051,617
S.JM W.UWI IJ.U.M J,RU f.tiW Z13I 6,00. 3.760i 81 80 11,376
12.IIN0I 9,668 9,370 67.0151 1.C04I 46,76ol 131, 3,810 30 640i... I 46 850
63.3'AI 00.108 12,115 47.278! 10,9!0I ,06! 209 7,130 688 6,9201... 11,6501
84,6.-.1 79,917 18,9751 17,0801 3,1101 308 , 7,130 6118 6,920 11,0501
310.WI 3.130 25,285 9a,875! 3,4001 189,040 3.".3 13,646 65 826 '. 604501
103.667 39,710 16,807 4I.4MJI 2,380! 61.2761 1531 6.875 181 275 Sf,!oooi
7.546 300110,4361 6,'i,201 6801 DOl 1.740 .... 14 245 80.850
38,62T, I 4,140 G,690 26 1 12,0001 62 1,085 111 105... 15,3761
. 38,625 61.8211 851 0,714 6,1W 1,306 2oS 6,114 228 2,2901... I I 7,2261
1 31, 429) 48,200 295 3,715 2,1401 2601 01 1,860 83 8901... 1 2,975'
7.2141 07.7451 1 4,710 4,910 J37 150 3,010 ml 2,4051... 4.2601 94,071
112,2401 00,323 48 32.9'i3 16,488! l,S85i K90 ,8f,r, 62i ,870i... 6.686 255,317
71.668! 26,500 7.549 28,780 2fi0 460,000! litf! 5,326 i' 261 14,3001 202,317
21,1! 0,606 37,3051 425 1 1 7 ,m t ,'W 13,800 80.773
8.0W 200 11,809 29,740 1,285 2,050 81 I,1U) 5 7&I 17,500 7.I.0T.9
12,510 6,795 17,865 lor.i 200 6l 185 ' 2 30!....' SUM 40.1:10
82,610 310 6,320 12.025 lloj I.OoOl 13 600 9, 1.16: 7,376 1H9.3K5
1511,187 13,: 24,112 35,457 ! 271 10,626 104 3,489 211 815, 31,725 279 020
21,837 16.590 6.480 31.0H6 7,660 2,865 I15 2,000 147i 1,500 1 0,1201 90 233
122,658 03.045 12,958 89,920 3.210 157.250 160 6,625 201 415, 56 275 . 612 250
4,710
32,9631
28,780'
37,3051
29,740
17.855
12.025
35,457!
31.05
89,9201
200,2701
296,0651
38,220
309.6381
400.675
88,411
104,141
1,317,465
677.300
101,570
245.650
60,665
200,655
242,2021 .
171,1101
486,1001
542.6651
67.2321
263,6881
172,1601
70,593
54,199!245,982
138,022! 39,4251
33,3441260.324
91, 8341222,209
32.510 70,4971
46,6031106,880!
1.618.731
4.3201738,5231
8,611 1302. 135
19,600, 112.115
0.8641 82.788
67,010642,450l
7,460i203,674
128,7401164,980!
13.6351
21,925
15.4101
444
6.4H4 370.880!
61.425:652,640
394.0001 2231
6.2281 26,637!
I
3.740!
271.010
19.582 159,023
20,176 220,985,
319.2KH 50,082,
6,160
1,6751
1.805
73,3451 278)
of April, 1895, Is the day appointed for the
final determination at the office of the
County Commissioners, at Scranton,
whether the above valuation shall stand
as returned by the Assessors of the sev
eral townships, boroughs, etc.
Due notice of the time and place of ap
peal will be given as soon as the assess
E. Wells Eyer and Edwin Carlton Tay
lor. During the evening the club rendered
"Wyoming Campus Song," "Old King
Cole," Southern melodies, "Neuteleln,"
"The Bridge," "The Ark" and "Moth
er's Prayer." In all their selections
they displayed a finished training and a
thorough grasp of the spirit of the
pieces. Miss Breakstone, a refined, yet
spirited elocutionist, recited "The Vic
tor of Marengo," "The Low-Backed
Car," from Lover, "How Girls Go Fish
ing" and the thrilling western adven
tuure, "Lasca." Miss Taylor, who has
perfect control over her sweet voice,
sang "My Little Love," "In May" and
"Gay Gitana." A quartette comprising
Messrs.- Clark, Reynolds, Carr and Rus
sell, sang "Sally In Our Alley," and a
quartette of Messrs. Reynolds, Wells,
Thorpe and Eyer, sang a descriptive
song by Kendall, both of which were
loudly applauded. Among the remain
ing numbers were serenade, "I am
Waiting," John B. Russell; and "Sweet
est Story Ever Told"-(Stults), Will M.
Clark.
Entertained with a Banquet-
At the conclusion of the concert the
members of the club and a number of
friends were entertained with a ban
quet served in the fine banquet, room
of the church. The menu was fine, and
the delicacies were served by the ladies
of the Class of Bereans, who had under
taken all the arrangements of the feast.
After ample Justice had been done to
the bountiful spread the remainder of
the evening was passed in the enjoy
ment of brief speeches, when various
toasts were responded to, William Con
nell courteously discharging the duties
of toast master.
The toastmaster, in opening the pro
ceedings, said that he had been asked
to make a speech In which it was es
sential that wit should predominate,
and as the Irish were renowned for
their wit; his name would Indicate that
he was of that nation, but, unfortu
nately for them, that evening, his fa
ther was a Scotchman. Most people
were fortunate In having one feast at
a time, but they had that evening a
feast in the other rooms by the Wyom
ing boys and girls, followed by a feast
by the ladles of their church, and were
In anticipation of another from the
gentlemen who were announced to
speak. In apologizing for the absence
of Mayor Connell, who was in New-
York city, and who was announced to
speak on "The Electric City," he re
ferred to the faot that it was In Scran
ton that the idea of utilizing electric
ity as a motive power for
street cars and Scranton was
the first city in the States where
the Idea had been put Into practical
use. The same remark applied to
lighting the city by electricity and for
this they were greatly Indebted to the
genius of their fellow citizen, E. B.
Sturges. The city had been named the
"Electric City" by Dr. Spencer in an
address made upon a public occasion,
and had become widely known by the
title ever since. In his opinion, he ven
tured to say that Scranton was the
greatest town in the United States,
but what it had been, or what it Is,
could not be compared with what It
would be In the future.
Dr. Spragno on Co-education.
Rev. W. II. Pearce, who was called
upon to speak on "Co-education," grace
fully referred to the unexpected ' at
tendance of Dr. Sprague, of Wyoming
seminary, and requested htm to take
his place. Dr. Sprague complied, and
In an interesting manner pointed out
the advantages of the co-education of
young men and young women.
"Woman's Suffrage" was discussed
by John Russell in a practical manner,
after which Rev. James McLeod spoke
humorously on "The Boys," concluding
with sound advice In the making of
their career. The other speakers were
Cantaln W. A. May. "Relation' of Cnl.
j lege Training to Business;" T. H. Dale,
"Does It Pay," Professor Phillips, "The
Girls;" Mr. Knelle, "Relation of Glee
Clubs to the College," and Mr. Thorpe,
"Choice, of a Bride."
No tieed to suffer with rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic. Dr.
Thomas' Eolectrlo Oil cures all such
troubles, and doe It quickly.
296,0651 14,5731 66,100 449! 17,6901 48! 720 9 450 107,665 792.714
38,220 1.3001 60,600 109 4,9801 22 1 SM 3 lfiO 32,675 315.712
309.6381 2.7881 621 2.100 ....I ill .on nv nui 7r,7 ittu
I 400,6751 14,4801 69,675 327l 19,0601 171 265 31 500! misoo 9l788
88.411 652 12.60011211 2.866 .... il ur. v,li iui
542,665 15.410 394.0001 2231 II.Wll 131 260-... I I nvxani 1.7!KM
and Returned by the Several Assessors.
TOTAL.
349,470
67,2114
88.4F.8
93,025
110,378
129,009
10J.ir.it
146,372
2s, 802
87,190
444,407
209.216
248,233
131,911
2U.0f9
193,402
400.704
378.727
170.W5
283,016
18,182
21,910
4&G.W2
40,380
610.1118
100,401
0,721
75,730
80,2:18
toi.'M
98,670
110,330
Z0,0f8
34,205
108.381
187, 103
223,074
220,003
705.li.7J
200.48.'.
112.950
88,0)0
105. 8H5
71,920
17,6901
4,9801
2,1001.,
19,0601
2,806l,
13,4201
2001 11,04111.
781! 18,0601
211 8801
1841 7,240
13 74ol.
341 23,7301
751 4.5001,
128i 7,860:
207! 10.6801
11,ir")
?J)i 1,8001....
80 i 4,670, 45
921 5,6911
13,340 03
ments have been revised by the Board of
itevision.
GILES ROBERTS,
JOHN DKMl'TH.
S. V. ROBERTS,
County Commissioners.
Attest: Charles F. Wagner, Clerk.
Commission' Office, Scranton, Pa., April,
1896.
SOtTH SIDE NEWS.
. a
Twelve days ago Edward Heaney, of
Beech street, was caught stealing hams
ana others articles of provisions from
Price's cash store on Washington ave
nue. He was arrested and Mr. Price
agreed to drop the suit In consideration
of the paVment of the costs In the case
and restitution of the goods stolen,
John Manley, of Beech street, became
Heaney's security for ten days to settle
the case; but the latter did not show
up to perform his part of the agree
ment and he was surrendered to Spe
cial Officer Malcolm Byers, who locked
him yesterday afternoon In the county
jail.
With a sermon tomorrow afternoon
the Women's mission at St. Mary's Ger
man Catholic church will terminate,
and at 7.30 In the evening Rev. Father
Miller will open the men's mission. The
week JuBt ending has been marked with
remarkable devotion on the part of the
women to the duties of the mission.
There is every assurance that the men
will show the same fervor.
The 6 o'clock Stone avenue street car
last evening at Prospect avenue and
Orchard street almost crushed to death
a little child that ran across the track
ahead of It. Superintendent Gallagher
was at the motor and was controlling
the cat very slowly; but for that and
his celerity in reversing the car the
child could not have escaped death.
Alfred Notz, of Elm street, is able to
be around, having been Beverly 111 for
more than a week.
Miss Margaret Roche, of Cherry
street, is slightly indisposed.
A social was held last night at the
rooms of the South Side Yoilng Wo
men's Christian association.
II AMMAN HEARING.
Further Testimony Will Do Taken on
April II.
Peter Hartman was given a hearing
before United States Commissioner Col
born yesterday on a charge of sending
obscene letters to Rev. August Lange,
pastor of the Hickory Street Presby
terian church.
The testimony of Rev. and Mrs.
Lange and several other persons was
heard and then, on account of the ab
sence of very material witnesses, the
heurlng was continued until April 11,
at 4 p. m.
Piles! Piles! It ehlng Piles.
Symptoms Moisture; Intense' Itching
and stinging; most at nlRhti worse bv
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment
Btops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul
ii r out cases removes thv
tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
1T CURES
il BAD BLOOD.
iS CURES
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
i cave Deen inffrrlBg
Mre with Brysipelite. Hi
taken doctotV medicines i
tea
Purifies
the
ate
and
patent medicines el aioet ell
kinds, bm neae eeeawd to de
4
BLOOD,
mytali entirely cured.
Mrs N. J. McCAtLT,
. Bet Ttoe, Bearer Co , Pa.
CALL UP 3682. v,
me oil i MiHii
CO.
OILS.
VINEGAR
8.548)1 07.300 231 13,4201 4 60 1 300 34,425i 381.589
32,8701 200( 11,640 18i 3,389 02,5751 S.WO.OOO
20.8851 4,960 7811 18,060 11 105... 94,81(1 1,459,013
1.255 21 1 880! 26 616 ...1 27,600 442,470
7,475 39,950 1841 7.240 11 210 4i 3001 80,050 512.493
8il 131 740l..... 26,650 170,853
9,1601 145.925 3411 23,7301 231 440! 14 1.2001 80.02SI 1.257.101
I 68.465 ! 751 4.600I....I I. ..I ,' 41.086; M.7 2ia:
128i 7,860- 171 2551... I I 69,160' 635,642
I r7 1 111 liWlll 11. ' 1i!M ! 1 fiilll T k.u t.-iM
I 301 1.8001....! ,...! I blush! 117.971
3,740 801 4,670, 45 81 Ol 3i 901 84,410 641,279
271.010 92 1 5,6181 1 1 31 430, tl.'ILT, 744.040
73,3451 2781 13,340 63 1,100... 30.075 500,291
MM
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO ii MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'sTr.'
1SI
7
J
IS,
BY THE BOX
AT LESS THAN THE COST TO MfllFACTp
We give below what the Cigars are actually worth
and also what we will sell them for during the next
week or ten days. There is no humbug about this
sale. We would be glad to have the purchaser take
them to any reliable manufacturer and have him ex
amine the stock and the class of work and see if he
would want to match them at the price at which we
are sell. nor thorn Tha rh.am.e4 runu i. et. a. ie
---a .v viivap9i. vigai 9 in kuw ivi aie
good, found goods, well made and good smokers.
There is not a brand in the lot that Is made from low
grade Tobacco, and most of them are either clear Ha
vana or seed and Havana filler and Sumatra wrap-
no. ...Ill i x
Fv. . uui a i. ai win &uuii
goods are:
Nonpariel
Brilliantes
Steamship
Sporting Times...
Senators
Edna (100)
Invincible
On the Sly ,
Red Wasp
El Modena (100)
Conductors . . .
Black Rabbit..
Cozy
Blue Label....
Brotherhood
Puck .........
Tuxedo
Our Cfcampion
Chicky Chick..
Bon Fume
Minne Sota
Gold Coin
N ational Sweepers . .
No. 1 Amber (100)..
La Verona
Duke of Warsaw. . . ,
Little Perfectos (100)
Comrades
Aksido No. 3
Havana Bfossoms . . .
La Cordova
La Espauola
Brevilo
La Verona
La Fiel (100),
La! Teta...
S. B. W.....
AksQo No. 4
National Punch
Gem of Columbia
La Delta (100)
Direct Wire (100)
La Cordena (100)
Manuel Garcia
Aksido No. 1
Lord Delaware Opera (10C
Manuel Garcia (K. W.) . . .
Lord Delaware Con. Esp.
Number 24
Silence
Grand Orient
La Belle Cubana (K. W.)
La Belle Nueva (Imp.)
Lord Delaware Rothschild (25) -
Shiller (K. W.)
La Belle Rosa (K. W.)
El Condilla (25)
La Vulta (Imp.)
Manuel Garcia (Imp.)
La Fidelio (Imp.)
Rey Del Rey (25) (Imp.)
Elor De Chesterfield (Imp.)
Any Cigars not giving the best of satisfaction, er
not fully up to representations, will be taken back
and money refunded.
THE SCRAN T OH CASH STORE
F. P. PRICE, AGENT.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rivw
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine, use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTE1IE1I
SCRANTON,
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oam-al Office: SCRANTON, PeV-
(1
0
icu any smoKer wnai uu
Actual
Worth.
Our Ptm
nt Price
1
I 90 f CO
1 00 65
1 00 . , 60
1 10 i 70
1 10 .79
2 25 1 50
1 50 " , 90
1 25 78
1 75 I 15
3 00 2 15
1 75 1 25
1 75 1 25
1 75 1 23
1 50 1 00
1 90 1 40
1 75 1 25
1 90 1 40
1 90 1 40
1 90 1 40
2 00 1 60
2 00 1 50
2 00 1 60
2 08 1 50
4 00 3 00
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 7S
4 25 3 25
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
4 25 2 00
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
2 25 1 75
3 00 1 90
3 00 1 90
3 00 2 10
2 25 1 75
6 00 3 90
4 50 3 60
4 75 3 75
2 75 2 25
4 00 3 50
G 50 5 75
4 50 3 60
3 75 3 25
3 00 2 00
4 25 3 75
3 50 2 25
3 75 2 60
4 50 3 60
4 50 3 50
2 50 2 15
4 50 3 25
4 50 3 75
2 25 1 75
5 50 4 95
5 50 4 90
5 50 4 75
3 00 2 75
6 00 5 25
a .!
r.
i n
00,
PA.