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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MON DAT MORNING. JUNE 24, 1S95.
Oil? Neighbors
WILKES'BRRRL
tTlie Tribune has oppr.ed a branch o'
fiee at No. 29. Laning building, Publlo
Square, Wllkes-Barre. for the transaction
of business. The publishers propose to
extend the circulation of The Tribune in
Wllkes-Barre and surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a very com
plete department of Lu.erne counly news.
For Buceess in this undertaking depend
ence is placed solely upon the superiority
of The Tribune as a purveyor of all the
nowe of the day domestic, foreign, local,
commercial and financial. Tho general in
terests of the people of WHltes-Barre arid
the Wyoming; valley will have In Tho Trib
une an earnest advocate, editorially and
otherwise. It is the purpose of the pub
lishers to Issue a newspaper us valuable
to the oeneral publlo as the metropolitan
dailies, and deliver It to the people
throughout northeastern Pennsylvania
fiom three to live hours earlier than the
Hillf.dtjlbhin and New York pupei can
rtech them.l
THE PRICE JL'RY Ol'T.
Tuc Scnsationnl Fading of the Case.
Prohnbly a Cunvictiun.
On Saturday morning court mum No.
1 was crowded to the tloor.s to licit' the
ending of the sensational tiraiul 1V11
tral case. The case Is one of tin' raciest
ever tried In thl court, nn J Judiro
Lynch was frequently obliged t'
order and linally to threaten to have
the court room cleared If tin- untimely
applause und laughter were nut
stopped. The attorney rousted eai-h
other's witnesses and added In no m:ill
measure to the enjoyment c' .lie c:vwd.
The defense, opened by Mr. Sr.-'u. et
forth tiiut air. Price did not know tiiat
woineu of the class ineiitloiiei Were
running to his house, but -Mrs. Klt;W
.luoede, the prosecutrix, told hurt
isiteil the Urunil i?ehtrl. and to:;'
disreputable people In the hulls-'. Si:
described how on another .. luii she
flve.'i wine which was Sr.!x.
t'i'e scave the uauic vt sevnal wi II
knuti'u people In at.d lout tii e!:
who were there at the time. rfe;:.l
other girls of the same :rtu-e b-f till !
they freituented the hotel In eomu.ir.y
wilh, men. Some of these women are
the nuost degraded aad ii'itorloii-s i lass
In this part of th? stu.v. As.iln tliei
were younger Kil ls, i ot more than 10 to
Sit years old. who had visited the lum.
for Immoral purpose.!. '.Mayor M.aw;
was also on the um! and he e.tvc th
hotel a bad name.
The defense then put about twenty-
five well-known men on the stand, who
r.vore that, so far as they knew. Price
was a good, respectable man. and con
ducted a proper business. The names
of these witnesses were Lewis Tisch.
lg. Freeman, Sonneborn, the Jeweler;
John McUulgan, Dan Shannon. Dr. Eu
Irene Butler. Sheriff Whit taker. K. Mar
vi:i. O. R. Stock. C. R. Reaves, Patrick
Foy, and others who spoke In high
liraise of Price and his hotel.
The arguments of the attorneys were
brief and in plain language. District
Attorney Fell did not spare Price, but
denounced him vigorously, as kc-tliig
a place where none but the vilest per
sons of the community would go. Dur
ing the part of the argument where
lr. Fell denounced Price, the litter's
R ife broke down and Wept bitterly.
For the defense , John Shea referred to
the witnesses who had ctlited Price
"with running- an orderly house, and
"roasted" Mayor Nichols vigorously.
He asked the Jury to uis;haie Price
and put the costs cn the iiyr.
Judge Lynch's charge v.M:i brief and
Impartial, simply statins the law and a
brief epitome of ttie te:-ti rwny.
Court waited after supivr until 9.30
o'clock, and as the Jury had not then
ome In. the verdict will not be rendered
until this raoniiny.
ABOUT STREET CLEANING.
WllkeslSnrrcans Have Nothing to Com
plain of on Hint Score.
There are people in Wllkes-Barre who
compluln about the condition of the
paved streets. They are mostly people
who do not visit other cities that have
asphalted streets, and therefore do not
know how little cau?e there Is for com
plaint at home. They do not appre
ciate the blessings they enjoy. As a
matter of fact, there Is not another
city In Pennsylvania, whose paved
trepts ore as methodically or ns thor
oughly cleaned as are those of Wilkes
Eanre. Visitors from other and less
favored cities note and remark this fact
constantly. There are times when the
streets are In bad condition, but never
when the weather Is such as to permit
them to be cleaned. No, Wiikes-Bar-neans
have little cause tocomplaln about
ttie cleaning of the paved streets. They
are habitually as free from dirt of all
hinds as can reasonably be expected.
They are kept in a clsaner condition
than the streets of any other city In the
state.
. BETTER CAR SERVICE.
-
Changes in Rnhnlng Schedules. Made to
Facilitate Travel.
Beginning today, June 14, the Scott
street line will have two cars Instead of
one as at present. Oar will leave each
end cf the line at 0:1G a. m., and every
fifteen minutes thereafter until 10:45.
Rumlay from 8 o'clock a. m. until 10 p
in.
An extra service will be furnished for
, Ilc.nover park during the summer
months beginning at 12 :H8 p. m. and ev
ery, twenty . minutes thereafter until
0:"i0 p. m. Cars to run to the park
only. By this arrangement parties de
siring to go 'to Hanover park can go
every ten minutes, the regular Nantl
coke cars leaving on the even hour,
twenty and forty minutes after. Han
over park cars leaving on the ten, thirty
and fifty mlnut.v? after the hour. This
m'hedule will go into, effect Monday,
June 24, 181)5.
THE MURDER CASES.
The Suspected Rclek Murderers' Trlula
Postponed Until Pull.
On Saturday District Attorney Fell
decided not to call the cases of murder
against James Fisher, John Robinson
and Michael Kearney, who are in Jail
-.charged 'With the murder of Barney
Keicky until next ' September. The
e-afels were down for tria-l "todav hut
Mr. Fell 'is not ready to proceed, and
'therefore decided not to call them. It
Is f.ild Jhat William Gillespie, attorney
for Robinson, Is endeavoring to have
Ma client tried In Lackawanna county,
but leading lawyers think he will have
to be tried in Luzerne, as Die crime of
wlit eh he Is suspected was committed
In JVilkes-Barre. '
.'. ' Illegal .Shooting.
The Lusserne Sportsmen's club la do
ing good work In the Interests of Ufrlf
ltnate sport, and Warden Campbell has
Just taught Charles Van Lewran, of
I'll tfi ton, that It Is well at times to obey
theH law. Some time agon Van Lew
run . shot a doe rabbit with a Ut
ter of young ones. It was on' a
Sunday afternoon that this icutrage
against upoit was committed, and when
Mr. Campbell, who is warden of the
gun club, heard of the affair he hnd
Van Lewran arrested. 'Btiutre Ehret,
before whom ho was tried, fined Van
Lewran to for killing the rabbit nnd
costs. Mr. Campbell has his eye on tho
fish dynamiters and on otau- trans
gressors against sport, and there will
be some surprises in store for these peo
ple before ldn
rOLITK'AL POINTS.
On the surface there nro no Indica
tions hero as yet of the Quay and antl
Quay battle for supremacy In the Re
publican patty In Pennsylvania. It Is
kiuwn. howevtr. tint the great Repub
lican leader, who hai always had a
6tiong following hei-e. U in communica
tion with his local lieutenants und u re
nte; them to look after his interests In
th. selection of thi oVleyateS to the
scute convention.. Luzerne will have
nine delegates in the i jiivcii-.in, and
as the more uctive worker In most of
th.- six lc;;lMl.i;ive d'xtrlct. uiv devote. I
to Sitiuior wy tli.".v is n, .1 imirfi
doubt ihat a majority or th:- d.'iegatc
will cliiiul in with thdd leader. The
Di'n-i.K'ratu are varn.rtly h.'pliii? that a
red- h it. denn t a'.;:!::: co;:'s.:.t viH pn-RU-.
Die t IVc-jl'i of which will lie f.'lt In
loial poK::.'?, but thro- 11 !!' cau.'e for
aiiir-!icr.I'.rT sucli r?sult. THe nu'.av.s
of !.!:;e.'l" Itef.iblic i.iiJ arc r. A j'.i.'t J t t
vry i nu-ij i::tci -te l in t!w tii: ..itencl
Qiiay-ll if Mi'C ".Mir.?," and . to thi:t
tliiio the Repi!l-il:.m pnp'r.i ht;e hav?
given r.o lr.i!. .u!cti on whl-'M f'!i they
w'M l e f, und tn th.- corIi:s array. If
th.' party pur'-'i'S v.-.'i' to cii Ir.to bsi't
J army the Republican masses would
se. :i ti-.l-.e uldes a!s. I kiverncr Hast-
:i r lijj many warm rilev.di and n l
r.. !'; lure end t; 1. bo: Improbable
ll ! ihy mey yet turn !u und make
i t;xiit for I'ae delt .i! s lM fjlu.- of th.'
a.'.einbly di-tl'icts. If the p!. ninelit
11. iabli an. wli w.-ut to " liarri-sburtr
a x.-- -Ic jsro : i uri;v tli govenii'r oi nii-
point JuO;e Hire tile Su;..-I !-r .'Kfl
b, ni.li Wcle to est-rt th-. 1- 'lv ' tiley
c. 'i'lil srlve Seiiat. r U -tay's fri.-mW
vi'y'. nm.-.utit of truiM;-. .';vPblly In
tb- i"!:l. Second a'i'J Third 1 s;iulative
di:-tr;.t.-'. wiilih will have six of the
nli:.' d-leiatej. They may conclude
li;: 1; i worth while to show tho
governor thai th- spirit of "mlpiJ
clty" exists In Lu::erne.
Tile only two active candidates for
th? ix.stniastershlp of Wlll-Barr up
!o this time, are Kditor Logei t, of Uic
Evening Lead -Jr.. ur.-l TL'nac Llvlniistoii.
Both are nui.'ly circulating petilioiH
and scccplng up si:iatur.-s. Postmas
ter Landiiusiter'j term itlll has nearly
a year to run, tud it is unJerstood
that i: effort will be m- de to bring
about ids lerr.&Va). but tin two aspir
ants named propoij to h.we tvcrytlting
In readiness to move otj Landmejier'iJ
work a sicoi as hi four yeirs have,
expired. There will probably be oilier
candidates, but It is not known that
any ctlurs are actively at work. Mr.
Bcgert's brother was appointed pest
master during Cleveland's first term,
and when he died his widow succeeded
him. She served during the greater
part of President Harrison's term,
which account for Jlr. Landmesser
being till In office. Either Mr. Eo
gert or Mr. Livingston would man
age the postofflce in a Lusltie33-llke
way.
Tho fact that the county commission
era have not appointed a new chief
clerk leads to the Inference that when
James M. Norria returns, If lie shall
be restored to health, he will be per
mitted to resume his former place. The
commissioners are not saying any
thing on 'th subject, but they are
doubtless willing to forgive and forget
If their old chief clerk shall, when in
his right mind, retract his charge .that
he and one of ths commi?.loners took
bribe money from Architect Meyers.
It Is said that Hon. Henry W. Tal
mer Is willing to goao the state conven
tion as one of the delegates from the
Wllkes-Barre district. If he shall re
ceive a call. Senator Quay could prob
ably not count upon receiving much
active assistance from Delegate I'al
mer. The principal county office to be filled
In Luzerne this year Is that of sheriff,
and there will be the liveliest kind of a
contest for the Republican nomination.
Not les3 than a dozen aspirants will
appear before the convention.
Th? suggestion made some time ago
by a local paper thit thr.se portions of
Luzerne which it Is proposed to Incor
porate In ithe new county of Quay
should not present candidates for office
In th eld county, nor even seek repre
sentation In the? nominating conven
tions, does not nvet with any favor.
The lower end Republicans declire
their purpose to tske a full hand In Lu
zerne politics until the new county nhall
he erected, and may even ask for places
on the ticket, the same as heretofore.
A Cocking Main.
A cocking main between Kingston
and Plymouth took place yesterday at
the I'lne Tree, near No. 3 mine, a favor
ite West Side sporting ground. The
stake was T5 a side. The first battle
was won by Kingston, the second by
Plymouth and the third and purse by
Kingston. Several outside battles were
fought, and about 300 people were pres
ent and witnessed the battles.
Thrown from n Train,
Robert Hughes, a young man from
Forest City, was fatally nurt on Satur
day morning by 'being thrown from a
Jersey Central railroad train near Mill
Creek. He was going to Mountain park
with a party of picnickers, and was
standing on the rear platform. When
Salt greater fliui ttie ecpiMnM tlM nf all nthn .ktp
nil complrxlon hmim. S"ltl throughout ibn wffla.
Brltlih dpoli Nrwufry, London. PoTrin Dftuu 4
Cum. tour., Salt ftos, Burnm, U. S.
THE SECRET
OF
BEAUTY
Dou)d the
tho train, going at a high rate of speed,
rounded the sharp curve near tho creek,
ha lost his balance and was thrown to
the ground with great violence, rolling
nearly seventy feet after he struck.
The crew of a freight train ran to his
assistance, and he was brought to this
city In an ambulance and taken to the
hospital, i:a was unconscious when ihe
reached this city and bleeding profusely
from the mouth and nose; his left arm
was broken and his skull fractured.
Hushes was taken at once to the city
hospital, but died late Saturday night.
The remains were taken to Forest City
yesterday.
FATAL STABBING AFFRAY.
Two Young r-Invonlnnsliet Hurt In a Pay
Pny Scrliuinaitc,
What will terminate probably In a
fatal stabbing aliruy ucenrred at Welsh
11111 on Saturday. The men who were
stabbed were Martin Kokonlgla und
!!lcve J'orach, two young Slavonians,
who are about IS years old each, und
tin- men who did the cutting were John
Kotch und (leorte llublnu, two fellow
countrymen, but Were much older. -
All lour had been iiuariellng vicious
ly, an.l Ihe men who did the slabbing
claim that it was Jotio in ki If-ilefenue,
ami that Hie boys threatened their
lives Willi big rocks Willi which they
were assaulted. 1 :ot li Hablna and
votoh were given it hearing und then
committed to Jail to await the reitilt of
the Injuries tlipy Indicted.
lalloO for Wirc-llcntinc
Jwhn Smart, one of tho wltucsrcj In the
Ci.Miul I'entisl can?, was arrested and
lo !;.J up on Saturday night, charged
with wife beating. After John had left
the stand lie Rot drunk and then wont
home and tbused and beat his wife
shamefully. Mayo: Nichols yesterday
sent him to Jail in ilti'anlt of bail for
ecu it.
WIKSOXAL.
M. litid Mrs. Walter tliiloa have
iettuiieil from Hit if wedding tour.
J-; iiullard will not .spend much time
this seauiti at his suii'.mer cottage ut
L K-h Mien, Sit-quciianna county.
C. V". Bixby and 'family moved to
their (lien Smnrnl: cottage on Saturday,
where? they will remain until autumn.
lr.s:fc!i lyce, or the United States
navy. Is the guest of Lieutenant Rlch
t:rd Kturdevant, at the residence, of
Or. Si. E. Sturdevant, of this city.
PLY MOUTH.
Hif ecomrany No. 1 will take care of
No. :;'s district until such time as hose
can be provided for the latter.
Captain Wolf announces that today
only a Si-cent fare will be charged to
Butzlack's landing. All people wishing
to attend the opening of the Hanover
Park theater should avail themselves
of the reduced rates.
At the last meeting of the Philoma
theans Literary society the question,
"Kesolved, that all railroads and tele
graph lines should be owned by the
government." Negative, Jones, P.eese,
Freeman; affirmative. Close, Jenkins
and Armstrong. After one hour of
heated discussion the debate was
awarded to the affirmative side.
Thomas R. Tho.nas spent Sunday as
the guest of numerous friends at Nantl
coke. Owen Williams, an old and respected
resident of this place, died at his home
on Main street early Saturday morn
ing, at the age of 57 years, of miners'
asthma. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made in Ashley ceme
tery. The entertainment and concert which
will be held at the People's theater this
evening for the 'benefit of John W.
Thomas, promises to be a grand suc
cess. Only the best local talent that
can be secured will participate.
The family of Alfred West, of Eng
land, have arrived In town.
Miss Urace Dunstan, a student at
Bloomsburg Normal school, Is home on
a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joreph B. Connor, of
Sayre. Pa., are visiting friends and rela
tives In town.
Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Klnghamton, cor
responding secretary of the Preachers'
Aid society of the Wyoming conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, oc
cupied the pulpit of the First Methodist
church of this place yesterday morning
and evening. He presented the work of
his society In a clear and forcible man
ner, both morning and evening, before
large audiences, and created a good Im
pression. Two large collections were
taken up to help along the good work
which this society la doing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gensll and son,
Hugo, spent Sunday with relatives in
Wilkes-Barre.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Severson will
leave on Tuesday for Chattanooga,
Tenn., to attend the Kpworth league
convention, which meets In that city,
Dr. Severson will represent the Wyo
ming conference league and Mrs. Sever
son will represent the league of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
this town. ,
Hev. Mr. 'Netherton, of Forty Fort.
will oncimy tho pulpit of the MethodiBt
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. Misses Quick, of Hazlcton, are being
entertained by Miss Alice Maher.
Frank Hershberger, of the county
seat. Is the guest of numerous friends In
town.
Mlsa Estalla Smith, of Berwick, Is
being entertained by friends and rela
tives in town.
Harry Jones and George Williams, of
WeBt Plttston, circulated among
friends In town last evening.
Sterling Hendershott and Seph.
Reese will enter the West End wheel
men's races at West lde park tomor
row afternoon.
old Forge,
Miss Ina Hltchner, of West Plttston,
was tho guest of Miss Jennie .Drake this
week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
their annual plcnlo on Friday, and a
very enjoyable time was had by all.
. All meitnbers of Qlenwood lodge,
Knights of .Pythias, are requested to be
present on Tuesday evening.
iMIbb Ella Drake was a visitor to
Seranton on Thursday!
Mrs. F. ltepp left on Friday for a few
days' visit in Blnghamton, N, Y.
J. Pafford, of Nicholson. Is visiting
lils daughter, Mrs. E. Drake,
. P.'s. C, E. and F.pworthLeaguo.
Toplo cards for the nuct six months
printed In good style at low prices. If you
contemplate an excursion or festival this
summer, it will pay you to consult us
about printing posters, circulars, tickets,
etc. The Tribune. . -
Ualley.
PITTST0N.
FTha Plttufnn nfllna nf lha Hpmnton
Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser,
agent, at No. S Williams street, where con
tr.but.on of news, complaints of non-do-llvery,
orders for Job work of all descrip
tions, should bo addressed and regular
subscriptions received. Advertising und
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.
A large and sympathetic concourse of
peoplo attended the obsequies of the
late John P. Green nt the family home
on La Grange street Saturday after
noon. The Sons of St. George and
Knights of Honor, of which Mr. Green
was a prominent member, were In at
tendance to show their respect for their
deceased brother. Rev. N. O. Parke
conducted the services at the Welsh
Baptist church und delivered an ad
dress, taking for his text I Corinthians,
III, 11: "For other foundation cun no
man have than that Is laid, which Is
Jesu Christ." The clergyman who as
sisted in the service were Rev. Thomus
W. Swan, Rev. S. Ross McClenients.
Kev. William Jenkins and Rev. Mr.
Morgan. Mr. (Ireen was an upright
and much respected citizen, und In his
demise- the community will suffer n
great los. The remains were Interred
at Plttston cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Henry Martin, Alex. McMillan,
Robert Smiles, John Harnes, George
Howard and Thomas Young.
The Plttston and Seranton Street
Railway company run their cars as far
as the Lehigh Valley crossing, Smith
vllle, Friday, and will continue to run
to that point, cars leaving every half
hours, cars will be run to the end of
tho line, so far as completed, as soon as
the trestle ran be built over the L'ela
waie und Hudson and Lehigh Valley
railroad.
Tlie annual commencement exercises
of St. John's academy will te held this
ui'ternooii ut ii.iiO at the parochial school
building. Those who will be tendered
the honors of the academy this year are
M;-vs Mary Gllroy, 1011a . Burke,
Clara Ormsby, Mury McAndrewa.
Tillie 1!. Mooney. Anna T. Joyce und
Lizzie L. Murphy. Bishop O'Hara, his
health permitting, will be present und
address the children.
Mrs. G. F. Anthony and daughter
spent Sunday with friends at Seranton.
Miss Viola Swartwood, of Montgom
ery street, visited 'friends at Wllkes
Barre yesterday.
For second-hand household goods,
call on Wright & Co., 97 South Main
street. Goods exchanged, bought or
sold.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Oleimon and
children left Saturday morning to
spend a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Seranton Tri-County League team
failed to make their appearance on the
field ut the fair grounds Saturday. The
game was arranged between Seranton
and West Plttston clubs, and on the
non-appearance of the Seranton team
the game went 'by default to the West
Plttston club. Score, 9 to 0.
Tho picnic of the Black Diamond
Hook and Ladder compana, at Oregon
grove, was largely attended. The Will
iam Connell Hose company, of Seran
ton, was present. The parade of the
Darktown brigade afforded much
amusement for the bystanders.
While Simon Skollskl was engaged
In chopping ties at Duryea, Saturday,
his axe slipped from the handle and
striking one of his wrrlsts inflicted a
deep gosh. The. wounded ninn was
brought to the hospital In this city for
treatment.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in 3
Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind says
"My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatlani
In every muscle and Joint, her sufferlnc
was terrible and her body and face were
swollen almost beyond recognition; had
been In bed for Blx weeks and hod 'eight
physicians but received no benefit unti
nho tried the II YSTICCCRB FOR RHEU
MATISM. It gave Immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days
I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl
Lorens. Druggist, 416 Lackawanna ave
nue, Seranton.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Mrs. J. D. Larkln, wife of a promi
nent soap manufacturer at Buffalo, N.
Y was taken violently Insane on Le
high Valley train No. 1, near Falls, this
county, Friday afternoon, while return
ing to her home from a visit down
coountry. Dr. J. W. Denlson, of this
place, was telegraphed to and on the ar
rival of the train boarded It and accom
panied the patient to Buffalo. She
was wildly delirious, and could only be
made treatable by the fl.-ee use of
opiates. Her son was with her and the
friends at homo were apprised of the
mother's condition, and met the party
at the station with everything possible
for her comfort. Christian science Is
said to have unbalanced her mind.
Rev. James Ralney, Laceyville's pop
ular and talented Baptist preacher, is
a born Irishman, and contemplates re
turning to the old sod fur a visit shortly.
The ladles of his church will make him
a farewell party on Thursday evening
next. Mrs. Ralney is a daughter of the
late Pcnderson Miller, of this place.
Cooley Kintner, a young lad who has
been at the Sayre hospital for a long
time because of an injury to his hip,
Is home again, but hobbling about on
crutches. His stay up there was ap
parently productive of little good, and
it Is feared that he will never recover.
By the recent readjustment of the
salaries of presidential postmasters,
Tunkhannock gets a raise of $100. This
will give Postmaster Lee f 1,600. per year
for a Job that was considered a snap
at the old figures. He li to be congrat
ulated. The foundation for H. F. Metcalf's
elegant new residence is completed and
the superstructure will be begun at
once. The residence of Charles Tre
nrayne Is in the hands 'of the plaster
masons.
A heavy downpour of rain Friday
evening caused the attendance at the
lecture of Volney B. Cushlng, at the
court house, to be very sllmly attended.
The lecture was good, however, and
confirmed the favorable opinion of the
speaker In the minds of those who had
heard him previously.
It Is expected that today's proceedings
In the Judicial investigation will wind
up the matter for the present In this
county and that the commission will
adjourn to meet in Laporte. Another
session may be held here later on to
pick up the odds and ends. The attor
neys were still ploughing through the
mire when Saturday' session ad
journed at an eacly hour to allow peo
ple to get home before Sunday. The
fresh evidences of corruption struck
every hour during; tho trial still excite
interest and surprise, and public senti
ment has undergone a radical change.
Instead of growling now aboyt the cost
people are anxious to see the (natter
probed to the bottom, let it cost what
it may. It Is hardly worth, while to ,
mention that the contestants have no
hope any longer of winning the case,
Miss Mufl'y Avery, who has ,been
teaching in one of the city school ai
Syracuse, N. Y., returned homo Sat
urday.
Judge Rice, though acting only in a
semi-official capacity during his stay
In Tunkhannock, litis impressed our
poople very favorably by his Judicial
bearing and evident ability. Socially,
he Is a very pleasant and courteous
gentleman to meet, also. With due re
spect to Lackawanna's (Choice, If Judge
Rice should be appointed to a place In
the Appellate court there would be no
dissatisfaction expressed here.
Sheriff Knapp was dispatched to Phil
adelphla Saturday night with an at
tachment for a witness in the Judicial
contest who had ignored his subpoena
Miss Gertie Resslgue, daughter of
Editor Charles Resslgue, of the Susque
hanna Transcript. Is visiting Dr. A. B,
Woodward's people.
Some fine flagging; stone, destined for
the city markets, has been brought
down lWun the Lemon quarries of late
and transferred ut this mtatlon.
Mis. S. W. Eyseiibut.li ii visiting
friends at Auburn, N. Y.
ltii"! It. Gurey, whose death from
upoph.xy occurred lute Filduy nlBht,
was bulled yesterday. The funu.al was
held at the residence on Wyoming uav
Hue ut '1 . ni., Kev. .1. 1!. Davis, of
Camplown, a funnel' pastor, cotiduct-
IliK the services, ale was mbout ti:
years of u?e mid leaves u family.
Professor J. 1. lireldlnger and wile,
of Mansfield Normal school, are spend
liiK their summer vacation hero.
V O C .
Jamt-s Campbell, wife and family,
of t'lirbonuale, ars kuim of Mrs.
Thomas Webster.
Mr. und Mrs. John Snyder have r.'-
turiwd home after spending a month
with relatives In Trucksvllle.
Charles Hc:;l?y, of Chicago, has ar
rived in town. He will reside for tin
future with hi i broth?r, Mark.
Sydney Luckey, or Port Jervls, calkd
on his son, Howard Luckey, on Thurs
day. Mr. ur.d Mi-B. V.. C. Kclluin returned
home on Thursday, after upending a
few wicks with lik'iuis In Susquehan
na county.
Mrs. D. Sanders and duuuhle'-, Ve
lora. vU.'teJ fi lends In West Plttston,
yesterday.
MiiS . O'Hrlen Is vklting friends In
Seranton.
George Dixon, a citudeut of St. Mary's
Ecmlnary, Bulliniore; Alike Whalcu and
Mike, Munley, tf Toronto, returned
home yesterday to spend their vaca
tion.
Friday evening, Rev. I,. C. Murdoch,
of "V Ilkes-Uarre, delivered an eloquent
sermon ut the Methodist Episcopal
church to the tiK'inbjrs of the Epworth
league und their guerts. Rev. Mnr
dock telciteil brlelly on the commence
ment, of their labors und the obstacles
placed In tha way of their succet's, un
til new it had, by its spirit, its enthu
siasm und the results achieved, won
for Itself th' appreciation, fellowship
and the sympathy of all ood people.
After th 9 address, refreshmeuls were
served by ahe members of the league,
and many pledged of assistance were
given.
Miss Mams Glbbtna, of Seranton,
Is the guest of Miss Ella Gibbons, uf
Main strHt.
Miss Mame Keltic, of Otsego. N. Y.,
is the guest of Mias Lizzie Eughehall.
MINOOKA.
Anthony Gallagher, of Plttston, circu
lated among friends here Sunday.
P. J. Kelly, a student at St. Michael's
college, Toronto. Can., is spending his
vacation with his parents on Main
street.
W. J. Buckley, M. F. Judfje, John
Kearney, James Boland and Richard
O'Donnell will represent the St. Joseph
Tolal Abstinence and Benevolent so
ciety at the West Side quarterly con
vention. The northern portion of the town was
enlivened Saturday evening by a few
drunken brawls.
P. J. Sheerainr, of Hyde Park, visited
Mlnooka friends yesterday.
IMPORTED JOKES.
Prom Tld-Eits.
An old admiral, well known for his pow
ers of exaggeration, was describing a voy
age at supper one night,
"While cruising In the Paciflo," said he,
"we passed an island which was positively
red with lobsters."
"But," said one of the guests, smlllnc,
Incredulously, "lobsters are not red until
boiled."
"Of course not," replied the undaunted
admiral, "but this was a volcanic island
with boiling springs'." 1
"I don't know what you ever saw In me
to admire," the fair one remarked de
murely. And he answered, "Oh, well, you knew,
sweet one, a fellow who Is anything
doesn't look for mere beauty In a girl;
It's "
And now those two heart; that beat as
one are doing separate thumps. He has
returned her soiled glove and a lace hand
kerchief, and the prize lock from her
fringe. And she has returned everything
except the diamond brooch, which nhu
keeps oa u souvenir of their shuttered
love. '
Friend (after tea Your little wifo Is a
bi'illluntly humlsome woman. I ohould
think you'll be Jealous of her.
Host (confidentially) To tell you the
truth, Slmpklns, I um. I never Invite
anybody here that uny sane woman would
take a fancy to.
One of the candidates at the recent
school board election bad occasion, In the
course of a speech, to refer to the flogging
of children. Borne folks, nowadays, he
said, objected to beating youngsters at all,
but ha agreed with tho truth conveyed In
that saying of thi wise mun, "Spare the
rod and spoil the child."
"I suppose I was no worse thnn other
boys," he went on to say, "but I know I
had some flogging myself, ana I believe It
did me good. Now. on one occasion I was
flogged for telling the truth!"
"it cured you, sir!" said a voice from the
back. .
A bright youth undergoing examina
tion for admission to one of the govern
ment departments found himself confront
ed with the question:
"What is the distance from the earth to
the sun?"
Not knowing the exact distunco of miles,
he wrote in reply:
"I am unable to state accurately, but I
don't believe the sun Is near enough to
Interfere with the proper performance of
my duties if I get this clerkship."
He passed his examination.
"It is a standing rule In my church,"
said one clergyman to another, "for the
sexton to wake up any man that he sees
asleep." ...
"I think," replied the other, "that it
would be better for the sexton, whenever
a man (roes to sleep under your preach
ing, to wake you up I"
. First . Philanthropist What have you
been doing for the past five or six year?
Bfccori.l Philanthropist I have been col
lecting money to assist poor people to
emigrate to America. What have you
been doing?
Connolly
COTTON DRESS STUFFS
We have put "Closing Out" prices on many lines of Wash Dress Fabrics, and we
propose to conduct a Special Sale of these goods for the next two weeks. It will
pay you to be on hand. For instance :
LOT NO. 1 New Price Ac. a yard, comprises Batistes, Lawns, Challies, etc., in
new and choice designs ; former prices were from 6c. to ioc.
LOT NO. 2 New Price, sc. Here you will find French Plisse that were ioc; 32
inch Percales, formerly 8c; Printed Organdies worth ioc, etc.
LOT NO. 3 New Price, ioc. Corded Jaconets, were 20c; Dimities, regular 15c.
quality; Asiatic Zephyrs, formerly 15c.
LOT NO. 4Uuder tllis heading we offer a large purchase of German Plisse. These
goods have been sold by many houses all season at 25c. Our Sale Price
i2l.c. a yard.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
OIF
1$ L it b
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL, K1HDH COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN 1JA1U 1'OU, IN AU
VANf.'R AV1IHN A BOOK ACVOUVr
IS MAUK, NO f'liAUIR WILT, l!B LEW
THAN' CKNTH. THI3 KI'I.K AP
PLIES TO SMALL WA.N'T ADS. KX-CL'l-T
(SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH
AHE INSERTED vnZli.
Kelp Wanted Male.
pHOTOTK'KLT AOIiNTfc AND t'K.Tl'KE
-fi hjl'u cna l"urn f a l;f y-f .tioa by ud
ilreii;i WILLIAM ii. l'LAi'i', T4t Elm
struct, Cnniiluii, N. J.
n WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN l-1
cvt'ry town to wjlirit fitook B.iUirr
tioas; a monopoly liii? nuini-y lor Haunts; iiu
ciijiul rciuiirud. KIAVAUD C. FiSII 4j l.'O.,
Lsuriii'ii Jiiock, Cliicuo. ill.
oal&mT-TnL it 'Hioi-:Sf salksmen
iJ wiinfU, acnuiiititod with Ih'j lwul mid
tio:ir!iy (ryj unit uroory traJ.i, t ) baiiiii9 our
lino of liiyli B!"i(!o ci'Ri'rt. At'lrtt;.i, ivlui'
toierunpm, .1. EUVAKD UOWLKd U Ca, 113
Cl:uniU'rH utroul, N. V.
Halo Wanted Females.
TfiLs'"TO LEaHn'
iTANTTD-liiiiLS TO .EAHX L-KESS-
VV m kin
JlliS. TKIPi', i-H Adama avo-
Vy ANTED 1MAIEDIATELY-TWO ENEit
V V cetro fak'swomen to ro;-es nt uh.
Cluir.nitMjil S'i n day without ir.t. rforii.ir witli
otlit-r utitiL'i. ili-aitlif .1 ornujiat'oii. Writo
(or particulars, iiicloin? stamp. Munio Cliem
icul Juiiip:ii:y, No. 72 John utrt-et. New York,
Wanted To Rent.
WANTEt) BY JULY 4. AN OFFICE AND
V tw rooiPB for li:lit hous'-lu-epini;; tin
furniyl'.tHl; nnr.nor Moon, stating tonus. DK. E
Z1EULEH BOWER, Delta, York County, Pa.
Fcr Rent.
OFFICES TO I LT, DESK KOoil TO LET
mid ABfinlily Hall to let. D. B. HEP
LOOMS, m Syrii' e street.
Ult liENT-A LAOOE, 4-KTOKY CUILD
1. in? at 1X1 Krai.klin awnne: suitubln for
wholesale business. CA.KSON & DAVIE3,
tM-rnntoii.
TOR MENT FURNISHED AND UN FUR-
liiuhed rooms at .V-O Lackawanna avonu-i.
1,-OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
1 Lackawanna avonu?. Adilres 1 HOMAS
L EVANS, near li.W Luzerue, Hyde I'arlr.
?okhen iCnYcfX Yll'KN l&H edTi alX
J suitfUilo for lod-e rooms. JOHN JEli
IIYN, Hit Wyomiiitf ovenuo.
For Sale.
f." M COBB ARRIVED THIS MOKN1NO
I with a now rerload of liorss. weight
from 1,(XU to l.tXHI; can be soon at &J4 Raymond
Court.
T)Ol)KRKIIARDI.SABI!0VN GK PIN'U.
J. It) hands liilili. bound, k:u.l mid f"arlcsso(
all objt-ctH; a llrt-claKs roadster, with speed,
1 have driven limi a full mile in 2 and qunr
tora iu ii "ecciids. Who want, him forSlTo?
J. W. HOUkER, ,M. D., Taylor. Pa.
Agents Wanted.
HAVE THE BI ST AGENTS' RTICLE
A. OH Pliriu. reuu pusuii lur i ii-uin- n,
Nothintr 1'U it. Credit to ull worthy. V anted
bv everybody; no frniul: permanent growing
business lor honest people. THEO. NOliL,
Cnoloirisr, L'hic.'ik'o 111.
GENTS-HIIv"DF,S PATENT UNiVK.I!
iV sal Hair Curlers nnd Wnvers fust-d with
out heat), nnd "l'yr Iointed"Hair Pin". Lib
eral commission. Free sainplo and full par
ticulars. Address V. V. Box -liM, New York.
ANT D - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
hnndle our line, no neddliuz. Salare.
t'tH per month and expenses paid to all. Onnds
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 6XS
Hi tun, Mass,
Special Notieei.
LARGE STOCK OF GOLli WATCHES
at rudiiced prieos. We have. Rot a big
slock, too bis in fact, of watches. Rood
watches, which wo nre willing; to ll nt very
dose tlitiires, barely cost, to reduce, at Mer
cereau ei Connell's.
MOTICF.-ON AND AFTER MAY I, I
ll wi 1 mako a monthly tour of tho follow
intr places iririiiir ireo up ill air advertising ex
hibitions wi h the. Btereoptionn: Taylorvlile,
Hydo I'ark, Providence, Dickson olvnhant,
Piokville, Arcliba'd, Jonuyn. Exhibitions
given cn Wednesday and Friday of each
week during the month, the rates for adver
tis nit nr. blh per nio illi. Address K. II.
Call, Tribune ofilce, city.
"riT'llE BOI.DlF.lt IN OUR CIVIL WAH."
.L You want this relic. Contains nil of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pietui t-s.sliow-ink-
the folds 'n actuul battle, sketeued on the
spot. Two volumes. S.ftiO pictures, cold on
easy monthly pjymoiit'. Delivered by ax
press complete, all ol-arses prepaid. Address
P. O. WOODY, tea Adam. Ave., Seranton, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
slnes, eta, bound or rebound at, Tub
Thiuu.n'H cilice. (Julck work, heaaouabls
prices.
Tlt.dt riMluntlivnntit T'va been oollectillir
money to assist Uicin back ukuIii.
Jlurd to Pleas Pupa My dausliter
tell me, Hlr, tiiut you kissed hep forcibly
last nlKht. Whut liuvo you to say for
yourself?
Harry I'm mir nobody neBiets the oo
currence mors thuil I do.
Fapui and duughtur together SIrl
A writer In a maunitliie says tho "earth
would be heuted more than a hundred and
ninety thousand degrees by belnir sud
denly stopped-that Is. it would ut once
become more than sixty times as not as
melted Iron. Any man who, knowing
thes facts,' attempts to stop the earth
ought to bo severely deult with.
'Here's another one of those millionaire
plumber Jokes in the paper," said Crltlcus.
Did you ever Bee a rich piumoer, hicks i"
"Never." said Illcks. "All the plumbers
I've seen have been very poor plumbers.
Still, a fellow may be u poor plumber and
yet be a rich mun."
'Tom, whom did you say our friend
Lawley married?"
"Well, he married IW.OW. 1 forgot Her
other name."
& Wallace
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
REASONABLE CHARGES,
TRY US.
3
II SCRSNTOH BEDDING CO
.1
Real estate.
oijkTiTxdSoSe iZ us eb b eT
i Iiir built on Columbia avenue; I ut still
tneio are some very desirable li.ts left t low
prices. A. FKOTHINOHAM.
Executors' Not ce.
STATE nolfNn aYdLEy! VE
I j ceased, late of Seranton, Lackawanna
county. Paa.
Letters testamentary upon the above, named
es atu having been granted to the under
s:Kned. a 1 persons haviu chiuis or demands
aKaiu-t tho said estate will present thuiu for
payment, and those indebted thereto will
pieas make immediat3 payment to
HEN ti W. P LMER, Wilkas-Barre, Pa.
LEMUEL A MEK AN, Seranton, Pa.
JOHN T. RICHARDS, Seranton, Pa.
Executor.
p STATE OF JACOB BUSH, DECEASED,
.El
jHiu oi me sorougu or iayior, iacxa
wanna county, Pa.
Letters testamentary upou the above named
estate htving been p-ranted to the under
signed, ail persons having claims or demands
against tue said estate w:ll present them for
payment, and tb -89 indebted thereto will
pleas - make immediat payment to
JOHN W. BUSH. Taylor. Pa.. Executor.
Situations Wanted.
A YOUNG MAN, II G1STEHED N THIS
V state as qualifUd asuittant. ag. 0 years,
et'ailv and trinitrate, will kindly recoive
word from anyone. Address care ii. G.,
Duryea, Pa.
young man of experience
V w- uid like a po ition in dry goods or sboe
store. Can Rive good re erenres. Address
with full particulars, boxilKI, Montrose, Pa.
A YOUNG MAN. SINGLE. WOULD LIKE
work'nf any kind: understands horses.
Address J. H.. Hlu Adams avenue,
WANTED - A CHANCE TO LEARN
' hardware business by young man of
excsllcnt character and steady habits: strong
and healtby: refereu es: Address "HARD
WARE," iribnne office, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
O lady as bookkeeper or casbisr, or would
accept a position as grncory clerk. Would
work out of city. Excellent penman. Ad
dress "Experienced," VIA Lackawanna ave.
pENERALLY EXPERIENCED CLERK
V.T in uillllnerv or dry goods would like
position for 4th of July trade. Can furnish
good recommendation from last employer.
CLERK. careTribune.
WANTED - BY A YVUNU LADY A
position for bookkeeping and type
writing, understands a little shorthand,
speaks a number of languages. Address G,
m. Tribune.
UrOMAN WITH CONSIDERABLE EXPE
rience, would like place as manaein;
housekeeper at stunner resort. Address
" V IDO W, ' care Tribune.
ANTKD Api)SlTIONBY
f vnced bookkeeper; Al references. Ad
dress Lock Box -UT, city.
Medical.
LADIES Chichester' English Pennyroyal Pais
(iMunosd tfrmdi, nro the Best. ''. R'1'"1'1;
T.So no cSbtr. S.u.1 4c .uitif I-r pMUcouri. " R.IW-C
f uj...," i itts by Return Mail.,, l'ff'
Chichester chemlcaTte.. Phlladi., Pa.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
L"nTbr edoar dranA8rkm6ved
to GIG Spruce street, Seranton, Pa.
(Just opposite Court Houso Square.)
DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE.: 1 to 8 P. M. ;
call iU62. Vis. of women, obstretrlce and
und ull dls. of chil.
ph. a7j.connell, oefice-iioi
WnshliiHTton avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Fruncke's drug stroe. Residence,
72 Vine st. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 n,
in. and 2 to 4. nnd 0.30 to 7.30 p. in. Sun
day, 2 to 3 p. ni.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 North Washlngtoa
avenue.
LR. C. L. KREY, PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of tho Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat: office, 122 Wyoming ve. Resi
dence. B29 Vine street.
DR. L. M. GATES. 12S WASHINGTON
avenue. Otnce houis. 8 to a. m.. 1...0
to 3 and 7 to p. in. Residence AS Madl
moii avenue.
Architects.
ednvXrd Ti. davis, architect.
Rooms 21. 115 and 2ii, Cominonwealth
building, acrunton.
eTl. w-altkr. ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of 606 Washington avenue.
LEWIS-HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce t..or. Wash, ave., Seranton.
BROWN A MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Price building, I'M Washington avenue,
BeiMiilon.
Louns.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on eusier terms and pay you better on
investment than uny other association.
Call on S.1 N. Callender, Dime Bank
building.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTKL, 615 LACKAWANNA
avenue, Seranton, Pa., manufacturer of
Wire Screens.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave.
nue; green house. 1-50 North Main ave
nue: store telephoe 7S2.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO,, JONES BROS.
209 XAtr
UPHOLSTERED
6o2 and 604
, 1 Lack Ave,, Co;. Adams,
Lsiwycrs.
JESSUPH & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law, Commonwealth
buildup, Waehinpton avenue.
W. H. JE8SUP.
HORACE E. HAND,
W. H. JESSUP, JR.
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT.
torneyg and Counsellors at Law, He.
publican building, Washington av.
nue. Seranton, Pa.
PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR
tieys and Counsellors at Law: offices I
and 8 Library building , Seranton. Pa.
HOSVVFXL H. PATTERSON.
n iui.l;u a. niu.UA.
ALFRED HAND. WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19. JO and 21.
w- F. BOYLE. ATTORN EY-A T-L A W,
Nos. IS and . Burr building, Washing
ton avenue.
FRANKf. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Seran
ton. Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY.
at-Law, rooms 63, 64 and 6o, Common-
wealthj)uildln-.
SA-MUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-
-" '"'ce. on ispruce St.. Seranton, Pa.
U.V WATRES- AfTORNEY-AT-LAW.
i -.aeaawana ave., beranton, ia.
URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Bank Building, Seranton.
Money to loan in large sums at i per
cent.
C R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT
law. Commonwealth building, Seran
ton, Pa.
C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. r.EPLOQLE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 4u
Spruce street.
B;FV.. KH-LA.M. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW."
120 yomlng ave.. Scranton, Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT
law, 43 Commonwealth bld'g, Seranton.
J. M. C. RANCK. 13S WYOMING AVE.-
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN.
Bridge and Crowu work. Office, si
Washington avenue.
C. C. I.AUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STKATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex
change. Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Seranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for co II Re or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at ie
Quest. Opens September 10.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BU ELI-
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGAR
ten and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu
pils received ut all times. Next term
will open April 8.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'S
music store.
MKGAKGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 13u Washington ave.. Scran
ton, Fa.
FRANK P- BROWN CO., WHOLE
sain dealers in Woodware. Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lnckawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
t'ountant and auditor. Rooms 16 and 20.
Williams Building, opposite postotlice.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Hotels and Kestuurants.
THE ELK-CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. Z1EGLER, Proprietor.
SCRAN TON II Ol' S E. N E A R D., L ft wT
passenger depot. Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
U'eill'IIIVflTl'D WriTlTT.
Cor! Sixteenth St. und Irving Place.
V, Vot-lt-
Rates. $.1.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plant. I'.. . ananu-,
Proprietor.
Pioneer of the hotel cen
ter in New Y'ork city.
Noted for lis superb loca
tion auiMipiiir rooms and
excellent cuisine service. The Standard,
Hotel for giving MORE VALUE FOR
THE PRICE than any tlrst-class hotel In
1.1 L...tn lnt.,,1 Pul-lt III Ami
llie lvunu. A' uviub t,,.. . ---'
6!lh kts., Plana Square and Fifth avenue;
reacnea uy uny upiown i.-am, - n
crosstown cars at D8th t which latter In
tersect ail surface and elevated roads;
terminal station 6th aw. L road within
half a block. Absolutely Fireproof.
. -t.... i I.', ad n .ilan. llrliiklnu-
Ailiei lean u ...n i.,.. -
water and ice used is vaporised and frozen
on the premises, anu cennieu u m piu-njr
by Prof. Chandler. K. A. HAMMOND.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
NEW YORK.
(Occupying an entire block on Fifth Avenus,
between 46th and 47th Sts.)
HAWK t WETHERBEE, PROPRIETORS.
The American and European Plans,. .
Rooms with Board,
$4.00 and upwards per day.
Rooms without Board, '
$1.50 and upward per day.
The cuisine and service unsurpassed.
The Latest and Most Approved Sanitary
Plumbing.
Newly deo. rated and refurnished. -
Five Minutes' Walk from Grand Central
Station.
I. -