L
THE SCBANTOW TRIBUKE MOXDAT MORNING, JULY 1, 1895.
lip Ne
L
me has opened r, :rr.r-h of-
. LaniiiT lm'id.ltjr. r.ibl'.e ;
Ites-Barre, for the transaction
Th. nublixhC.'S PSujOSO to
Mru'n(!on of Yhe Triune "
o and surronnJinff towns.
I and will nresent a very com-
Iment of Luzeruo county news.
i In this undertaking uepenu-
aj4 sa1j1v iinnn .hrt BUUerlOrUV
h. nurvsvor of all the
(9 day domestic, foreign, local.
n and financial, tm penenii
the people of Wllkes-Farre ntj.l
Ins vallev will have !n The Tnb
Jrnest advocate, editorially and
I It la the purpose o: me imo
hssue a new.-ipuper ns valuaulo
keril nubile a the nvtropo-uan
fnd deliver it to the people
It northeastern Fennsyivnniii
e to five hours earlier than the
lla and New York pupei can
ml
CE1VIXG JUDGE KICE.
on Tendered Him on Ills Return
from tlarrishurg.
of the members of th? Par
went to Kingston on Sat-
Jcome Judge Kiev, tha new
Re of the Appellate court.
Kingston on the Dola-
.caawanna and Western train
Toj And vi at one Krecied by
era and hand clapping from the ut-
prneys and others who were there to
leet him. He lifted his hat us loft
be train and shook hands with all his
rlenda.
After tail had extended oonuratul.i-
Sons, ' Judge Rice- was escorted io an
open carriage, by ex-Attoro?y General
Palmer, Alex. Famhani, and K. K.
Chase, awl driven to the- city, his c-.tr-rtere
being- followed by eight or ten
others, each containing" five or six
finds who had gone over to veje'.ve
him. There, was no formal reception
lwre. tout as the oarriast-s passed tip
Went llarket street, around the square.
kwn Alain end across to Franklin
street, many hats were lifted as on
valence of sincere pleasure over tl'.t
recent appoint nwnt.
The members of the Bar association
sjrho attended this reception, were ttKw
who hare worked hardest for Judv
appointment to the Superior
The n w court will orcintxe c-n
1. and oiV July 3 Judge Rice will
a big reception at the
g Valley hotel. The affair Is in
of tha Bar association com-
wbtch consists of Alexander
Joseph D. Coors, and E. II.
OBBERY AT PLYMOUTH.
zoning Knitting Mills Are Entered
Land toe Safe Rifled.
the-hours of 1 and 2 o'clock
r Sday morplng, a daring burglary
o Jllace at the Wyoming knitting
U;f operated hy Thomas West, on
Aawnee avenue. Plymouth. Two of
Y employees' of the mills, Joseph
,W. a brother of the proprietor, nnd
Niihola Chlilas. had decided to spnJ
yesterday, at Harvey's Lake, and to
make sure of not missing the early
s6mlng train, had sl?pt at the mills,
llfrtfSJSJptco nearer the depot than
ft own home.-' '
Chlilas was awakened about 1 o'clock
vy somebody who seemed to b fum
fclln with his olothea. lie awoke and
7 three masked men, who were try
tit tie him with rope.t. XK'er.t hid
aily been tied, and bc'ni? a sound
Aeper, iiad not atvakeniJ. Chilian
iagan to strugsle and shout, but was
Aromptly overpowered, but te, being
tied, could do nothlnr. and having dis
posed of the men, the burglais et io
work. " '; :
Plrst (hey tried to l-low open the Bate,
ftnd, after two hours hard work, they
snceeeded. There were three burglars
inside the building nd another was left
putalde as - a sentinel. Chlilas says
IWf they were amatuet3, foi"they sot
Shout the business very clumsily., and
t was a Ion? time before thev gt the
Itfe opened, and secured J6j In cash, a
argwr amount than the company gen
rafly keeps on hand over Sunday.
4tter tha burglars had gone, Chlilas
na West tried to free themselves from
fetr bonds, and succeeded In doing so
mCir about an hour's hard work. They
atone ran ont and gave the alarm, but
he'polic could not find any trace of
1e thieves, s the burgers were
masked. Went and his companion were
;W to see their faces, but they have
an idea of who the men were. The po-
reMW-at work on the clue, but up to
triht no on had been arrested for
robsery.
HURT ON THE ELECTRIC.
: iss la Allghtlag from a Cor.
jr"''"mt Pavne. ron of the well-
fcmsii'u bsd oueratar. W. n. Pa.vnp of
Domuwetoni wa very badly hurt yes-
..r . . . .. .
fHarr' front his home In Drr
ronostoB on an electric car. He was
tandioc on tne rear piatrorm or tr car
'and' astt uttuck the double track at
' th Wilkeft-Barre end of the brtge, the
. jar UJW mm on. ne reu to tn? ground
Immediately under the wheels of a cir
an the other track. Before the car
re old be stopped, the wheel had paused
.over Mr. Payne's right leg, about nix
The f Tmbutauice wa at once nt
In t n tii. hAma In TVi-f.a nnwArr hIiap
l 1 M W " " ' ... . w.. .w.., ........
ir. Bulutra ana Stewart maue mm as
' comfortable as poenlble. It In thouuht
that th physician vill be bli- to save
th niira foo, Mr." Payne Is about
. 14 yeajrlf ars.ond is one of the bent-
knraim And mco. popular young men
in. iris acimty; Rt;a . nas nows or
' frivnda Who are sincerely sarry to hear
-aV hk bA ftMnt: -''i
.-' M .'. " 'Olid from Ills Injuries.
Ejn,' thel-year-o!d son of Mr. and
Mm. William Evans, who was run over
by Hltchler1
larg delivery wagon, of
1'tttston, dl
'Wednesday
Saturday evening. On
fternoon the little fellow
WMlytnn I
the road In front of his
c.1, on Benh
ett street, Luzerne, with
'.VhaKber of fiber playmates, and did
i t myt thi afbtt'untll It was too
,'' I.v"ws, Rocked down by the
an J hi wagon and wheels
sel ovr tb2 little fellow' chest.
f.. f picked tJo noconsoloua and re-
t.'Way .mrtll death relieved
Ai son. His funeral
1 ' t .ls.frnoon at the house
ty Tort cemetery.
I Mafirf Hill.
orilnanoo which pro-
of hand bills on
. o.stabU Jim Kill and lila
An the emttknv of Alex. Ky-
t Tr-k advertising et)t.
J Ir-y, hut -ied to dodge It
y at I,. ot k Saturday
Tfot 11 aod driving
' soon 1 tha whole
. :A w sand Mils.
x- e- a
1
leooered
into)
mm
r0-
igbbors Douto the
long" chase, trot oil three of them and
brought them to the lack-up. where
each on put up $20 tor h. app-.'-irunve
"a. wore on l '"-'
oppjlntej hour, nnd after lu-;.ns the
evidence, the .in. y r n.r.l i.;ll a .id a s
son -."0 f.u'h piuI Kj'-'f $:.'.. '; tit t.it-
' tor paid all to lin.tf uuU lae L.o v-j
SLNTMNCL 1AY.
Price Gets Six Months-Other Offcndeis
Take Their Mctlieine.
On atui Jay morning Fred. Trice, pro
prietor of the Uiand Central lutel, -who
was recently convicted of keeping a
bawdy house, came Into court to rvceive
hl.H sei.tvi.ee. The ci. has excited
great interrst In the cl'.y. and when
JuJiiu Ly.ich asked lilin lt.h" had uuy-
i thing to tay .Mr. .McUoVern. who was
one or frlce . ultorneys, said taut ren
scr.s for a ;vv trial had been tile vl. and
askej the court to Uffer sentcjice ut.tll
Ult sv ivusons could Le pa -d upon.
Mr. M.-'.lovern nrt.li it i-iior: pica an.l
revIcvvt J thi evUciicv hi 1 tly, ilos:i:;;
by uskitii; Vint his c!l -nt be Kivcii an
other t'.iancc.
Jiti!.e Lynch said that lii had oon
sldt'ivd tho rcas-'oi-.s for a. i;-v trial. a:ul
dll not think that thvy wctv r ulliclc-nt
';o warrant a new trial. AUornry S!;,a
thru asked thc court to bi l.'iilctit with
1'rloe, on account cf hi-- previous good
character am! the fact Ihat he haJ a
ife a:d f.; r.ily.
The Judge linn a iked Price wh it he
had to say for hi'm--!f. but he woitl I
say no. hii i;-. exctpt that he had been
doing u hi;; liusin' a:jd couKl not
know everything that was goliig on in
his hi'iise.
JuJue Lynch. In pronou:.i!r.:i sct;t
ei .v, said: "The evidence- siunvcd you
were cteiU ut the Valley h.ui.c for live
years, and manager of th- Kxchaui'
hotel tf ii years and you kept thi (ir.vnl
Central hot-l forsoni.- time. You know
the people of':he town j:ul those ptsple.
Th- police warned you ana I see no ex
cuse for you whatever. For you the
court has' no sympathy whatever, but
as has uj-pea-eJ in the Kvuimony time
you have nn estl.rsble wife and a
family. Not on your necmnt. but
know ins'. hat your family would atiff-T.
the cjtirt wll not Itr.ix'io the full p?n
uLy of th law. Th-- s.nii. ::ce of the
court Is you pay a tine of $10'., om;s of
prosecution an.l tuulers.i imi;ls.-.nnvtnt
In I.uieriij coar.ty prison for six
months."
Price began serving sentence at one?.
The general opinion Is '.aat he t oil'
pretty lightly.
Other u'vatenccs imposed by Judvs
I-ytu-h ar.d JuJse Albright were ai fol
loa?!: William llosiey. surety: enter Ir.to
rcc-'i'iiEanctf In $100 to keep peace and
CuSiJ.
Thrlsioplier Selgle, surety: ut supra.
John Oschman, surety: ut suira.
William Fores'., de-rtian a:iJ surety;
pay his wifrf Ji per week.
William Ttnnunt. dtscrtion; pay his
wife J1.C0 jr week.
John Leisenbigcr, d-.Sertior-: pay his
wife n.r.O per week.
Jha Dunn, fornication and bastardy:
J10 fine, tC3 for lying in expenses, cost.'
and t7i cents per wotk for ceven years.
John Cox, fornication and bastardy;
t-5 fine, costs and three months in coun
ty Jail.
Andrew P.utch'.n, felonious wounding;
iZO fine, costs and three yearj in East
ern penitentiary.
Frank Monroe, assault arid battery;
JCO fine and costs
A Scrions Charge.
A. L. Zieglr was held in 11.000 tail
yesterday by Mayor Nichols on a
charge of criminally asaultiny Mn.
Charles Elhret on Wednesday niyht,
after breaking Into her room. The cas
will be heard by the mayor today and
In di'fault of the $1,000, Ziegler wa.-: sent
to Jail until ths furthtr hearinar.
Mm. Khrft also had Geor?" Sliatzel
arrested for selling liquor to her hus
band on Sunday. Shstztl 13 a ealoon
kotper on thf IUI1, and d'-ni'd th'
charge. Mr.. Khrt-t, however, admitted
buying the liquor th -r- on Sunday, and
tht mayor held the ?aloon-kep t In $r,00
ball for court, end fined him 25 and
costs for vljlatln? a city ordinance.
BRIEF .NOTES.
Th furling club are making
preparatlfns for July 4.
big
8. H. Harthurtc!:, roprtscntlng Klrk
min & Son, of Brooklyn, Is in this city
for a f"w days on busin.,
The kal base ball rooters are all
down In the mouth over tho probable
outcome of the coming Seranton serif.
Mayor Nichols announced that he will
prsecut all the bawdy houses In town,
on by one. If necessttry, and send their
keepers the way Fred Pric? has gone,
AVOCA.
St. Mary's conjjreRatlfjn will celebrate
the Fourth of July by holtllns a ffand
pnraile and picnic. Elaborate prepara
tions are 'being made for the observance
of the day, and there la every pr ipi ot
that it will be one of the grandest cele
brations ever attempted here. The
parade, which will take place In the
morning, will Include nearly all the r.o
cletles In town. A pleasant npot has
befn selected for the picnic, which will
be fully as enjoyable ob any ever held
under the auspices of the congregation.
Tha proceeds of the picnic will be used
to defray the expen tss of repairing the
church and pastoral residence.
Mrs. li. M. Steevcr and Mrs. M. Hren
nan, of Philadelphia, returned home
Saturday, after spending a few days
with Mrs. I). W. Tirown, of Peckvllle.
John jary, of Waukesha, Wis., li the
guest of his uncle, Michael Dempsey, of
West Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Harris and daugh
ter, of Kingston, spent Sunday with
and Worn en only
Are most competent to fully appreclato the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CLTtcCBA
Boap, and to discover new tiscs for it dally.
la the form of washes, solutions, etc., for
dlitrcMtng Inflammations, Irritations, and
weaknesses of tho mucous membrane, Jt hoi
proved most grateful.
Ctmcciu Soap appeals to the refined and
cultivated everywhere, s the most effective
skin purifying and beautlfyingioap.u wellil
purest sad sweetest for toilet and bath.
fteM flinmtkMl On worM. KiWth ttfoli T- Kiw
Kl a soul, I, Kins TAmui-., Ia. VoTtsI
iis a obis. CearlW KmmUfUm,V.LA, .
O' 9
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner, of the Meth
odist Kplseopal parsonage.
Charles Law. of Main street, leaves
this week on .an extended European
trip.
Miss Jennie NcwI'n rpent Saturday
w'th frienJa In S.-ranton.
The funeral of the late Urlace Feoney
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Interment was made
In St. Mary's cemetery.
Mis Maria Currnn, of Scranton, re
turned home Saturday after spending a
few weeks with her cousin, Miss Nellie
Curran. of Church street.
The hearing of the vase of Robert
Andeisou agalnvt the borough for dam
ukcS done to his property by the grad
ing and paving of Huston avenue, took
place In arbitration room No. , In
Wllkes-Banv. on Saturday. A large
number of witnesses, together With the
council board, were present.
PLYMOUTH.
At the las! ivgular moritlng of the
l'hilomi-.tl ean Literary society the fol
lowing t'Micirs were elected: President,
llarry L. Freeman; vice-president,
John M. Di-nounh; secrctiu-y. William
K. Pavis; pergeant-ut-arms, David P.
Ueese; critic, Fnd J. ltegan; pi
graiiimo committee. Messrs. C Fuivy,
1. K.'fse. J. Williams; board of trus
t s. W. II. Armstrong, It. Morris, and
1 J. Kcgnn; uudiitlng committee,
Me3;!i.. U. Harris. J. Uoyle, C. Furey,
for a Urm of six months.
A regular monthly ine:-tlng of our
town fathers will be held this evening.
and I'roiii the rumor' ulloat It promises
I to be a llwly ineetlni?.
j A. J. ldlin, wlu his been living In
! Arizona for a number of years, has
uK'.la returned t Old Shawnee,
j Joel Vul will itomorrow evening run
I the stcauivr Wllkes-llarre on iv inoon
I light excursion to Lutr.lmck's lnnd
j lug, the bc.it leaving the Ferry strei-t
j land!!-.,' ut 7.40 o'clock and will be for
I tl..- LoneiU of the clerks. They will re-
turn a. 10.:w.
' rhlldivn's Lmv vas u -M In th-j Sec
ond 1'iliultve .MethodlHt church yester
day. Too much caiiin I be said of the
' beautiful ar.i ta-:ty djcoratioiii. P.e
, sides th!.3 th.:-.? imi'I an Interes-llng pro
j gramme, which was well rendered.
Jliss Ulancho Shffer is cn,tertalning
, Miss Carkln. ' 1! twIcU.
Mifii Miry Lindsay has been appoint
ed te.icliir at Xewpi.rt, Pa.
Horace Vay occupied th? pulpit In the
Presbytct Ian church at Sugar Notch
yes-terday.
Kllas Ite. se la visiting David S. Jones
at Hc.ch:s:.'r, New York.
Joseph Stein, the frankfurterman,
denies t hp charge the Plymouth Tribune
published Saturday last, when it oc-ci-sed
hiin of being in "tli-e fault of the
snv.it of William Toblu. Mr. Stein
docs lit t wish to create any disturb
ance, but hit does want to be protected.
Lav' week a collection was started
for the suport of our noted Plymouth
Pail flub. Kvery subscriber will be u
stockholder, no matter how email the
amount. There will be no Sunday
ganifrs. The following hav? subscribed
up to date: Andy Lynch. $2; Kd Lynch.
$i; ('. J. Boyle, !!; S. Morris. $1; John
J. rhonk, $J; C. W. Hatey, 23 cents; S.
M. Davenpr.ft, 25 cents; A. I.'reeman, 23
cents; George 13. Shonk, $1; Joseph
Pa;kFyt!s, $1.50; William R. McAvoy,
SO cents; Dr. Carroll. r0 cents; Walter
May, 50 cents; A. T. Crevcling, 23 ccnls;
James Moore, $1; Thomas Eastn, W
rent?; John.F. Cortnoie, 51; J. W. Camp
lull. Jtj Max Rees W cents; C. 1.
French, SO cents; Oxirge W. Davis, R0
cents; W. P. Pelrse, 2r cento; Frank
Spry, Socnts; William Dudley. TO cents.
Ail subscriptions will be thankfully re
ceived K remitted to Ed Lynch, cap
tain. While John Barry, aged 9 years, nnd
several companion:! were swimming In
the river npar No. 11 breaker, he (Bar
ry) waded out beyond his depth, and be
f:,p? E,n.y a.3Sita.nce could reach him he
wnt down for the lait time. His dad
b'.'dy was discovered shortly nfterward.
Little Lizzie Oatsflfld, aged 10 years,
who fell on .(he new bridge Fridny
evening laMt nnd broke her collar bone,
Ixnidtj su.-'talnlng oihr lnjurica, and
who was rjt expected to recover. Is Im
proving nicely.
Thomas It. Thomas spent Sunday the
gnsrt of numerous friends and relatives
at NaiUlcokf.
At th lait regular mis ting of Wash
In irton ramp. No. 137, Patriotic Order
Sons of Amt'iiea, the following officers
wera elsctcd for the induing term:
President. J. V.. Coursen; master r.f
ferms and ceremrnles. J. Walter Hard
litst; conduftor. A. F. Harrison; Inspec
tor, Ziba Harr-bc-n.; outer guard, E. D.
Pecklns; tnirlee, J. II. Sandall, M. D.;
delogpr.es to t-tnt.-? camp, James Becker
and Henry H. Wood.
No on! Fh ould fall to purMiaw? a tick
et for th excursion of the Plymouth
Brass band to Mountain Park, on
Juiy '.X
The following watt clipped from the
New York World recently. It will bo
remembered that lllsn Smith and Mr.
Major were married lac-it Wednesday:
"A bridal couple arrived nt one of the
hotels of Ocean drove this morning.
They registered ns 'Mr. and Mr. A.
Leslie Major, of Plymouth, Pa. When
their trunks arrived shortly afterward
therfl was nr doubt that the couple had
been recently ma.rrted. One of the
trunkii was decorated In a moat thor
ough manner. It bore two signs; one
read: 'This couple; ha eloped,' and
Mhls Is a good tiling, piwh, It along.'
To one of tlw handles of the trunk
whs tied a baby nhoe, fastened wlith
white rkbbon. I'astod on the end was
a dunning warrant for the arrest of Mr.
Majfr. It mtated he had eloped with
the daughter of Ziba Rice. The daugh
ter wri known as 'Eva.' The bride was
described minutely In the warrant as
having brown hair, dark eyes, weighing
Bibmit HO pounds, and of a medium
hi'lghit. Th warrant-was addressed to
was signed 'Justice Honeymoon.'
Progressive l.ovemaklng.
Tho two girls were walking along Wood
ward avenue, talking ubout their best
young men, of course. At least one of
them was.
"(.'hurley was up to see me last night,"
she said with a twitter.
"That's twioe a week. Isn't It?" inquired
the olhor.
"Yes;" and she blushed and giggled.
"I suppose he'll come three times In the
next weekV
"I suppose so."
"And four times the next?"
"That's what brother says."
"And flllve times tho next?" w
"Thut's what sister says." ' ' ""l"
"And six times the next?"
"Thai's what aunty says."
"And seven times the next?" m
"That's what papa says."
"And' then what?" - '
"Then we'll get married; that's what
everybody says."
"And then what r'
"Then I won't see him any mora, of an
evening; ihat's what mamma says." De
troit Free Press.
Ualley.
PITTST0N.
PTh P:ttston omce of the Bcrsnton
Tr.bune has bfen opened by H. W, Cruser,
BKuiii, at No. & Wtll.ums etreet, where con
tr hut. on of news, oompln'nts of non-Uo-livery,
orders for Job work of all descrip
l.oli, kiiould be aUdiessed and regular
uhscrlptions received. Advertising and
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.)
The West Plttston handicap tennis
tournament, held at 'ihe South Side
grounds, on Philadelphia avenue, Fri
day am Saturday of last week, excited
a great Interest. Thosa who partici
pated, nearly twenty in mutnUr. wer
very skilful In wielding th raquet,
whlcJi made thedournament doubly In
teresting. A long series of single. and
doubles were played In the finals of
Bingha. Peek und Stark (struggled for
llrst place. Stark (receiving 15) beat
IVck by a score of 6-1, 6-1. (1-4. Stark
was awarded a pair of gold cuff buttons
a.-, first prize, and Peck received a 8ll
ver mutch sufe. The finals of doubles
were played Saturday afternoon, in
which Peck and Lamb won from Stark
und Johnson by a score of 6-1, 6-3, 6-4.
For llrst prize Peck and Iamb were
presented each a silver key ring and
chain; For second prize Stark and
Johrs'cn were awarded each a gold
semrf pin. Arrangements will be made
for a fall tournament.
A picnic will be held July 4 at Cen
tral park. North Main street, by the
Keg fund of the Ravine and Twin
charts. (James of all kinds will be In
dulged In and suitable prizes will be
awarded to ;.he winners of all contests.
A special feature will be a tug of war
between the -Seneca und Twin phaft for
$10 a aide.
The f.-y ear-old som of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McLoughlln, of Cliapel street,
died Saturday morning of diphtheria.
The other children of the family, who
have been 111 of the same dlseaie, are
Improving. .
For Becond-hand household goods,
call on Wright & Co., 97 South Main
street. UooUs exchanged, bought or
sold.
Thomas S. Loftus, who ihas for some
years held the city editorship of the
(luzette, has resigned his position to at
tend to the duties of his newly created
ofllce. as alderman of the Seventh ward.
With the resMgna'tlon of Mr. Loftus the
0""orte losHB a competent and faithful
helper. During his connection with
newspaper work Mr. Loftus has made
n.-.iy tntncis, who hold .h'.m In high
esteem, and who will stand by him
f 'aould he seek a higher position than
that which he .now occupies.
A. J. Marsh, of Sayre, foreman on
'the Lehigh Valley railroad, who was
wedded to one of Pittston's daughters
a short time since, has received a pro
motion from a local to a through run
from Wilkes-Barre. Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Marsh will remove from Sayre to
Wllkes-Barre ar soon as they can se
cure a desirable home. .
Mailcarrier James Bone, who has
been 111 for the past few days, leaves
this morning for Riverside and Atlan
':l3 City for the benefit of his health.
A very pleasant company of young
people spent yesterday afternoon at
Falling Sprlr.gj, In the party were the
following: Messrs. Hutchinson, Mad
den, Battle, Creig, Kelley, McAndrcw,
Murphy, .McCabe, Misses Mary Red
ding, B. Joyce, Alice Huthmaker, Mary
Cody, Katie Gerrlty, Alice Gllllgan and
B. Oranahan.
Miis Jennie McIIale Is vluitlng
friends at Avoca.
Michael Carey sperJt Sunday with his
parents at South Scranton,,
P. J. Kearns was a visitor at Scran
ton Saturday.
John TouUill was at Scranton Satur
day on business.
The Corcoran building Is fast near
Ing completion. It is one of the hand
somest buildings In 'the city.
MINOOKA.
Much Interest Is manifested in tho
base tjo.ll gama which takes place
Thursday on the brickyard grounds be
tween the representative teams of
MoohIc and1 iMInooka. A purse of $10
will be awarded the victors by tho Dl
vlelon. No. 8, Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans, whose members are conducting a
picnic ait MI'Oooka, No little rivalry ex
li.tn between the competitors, and a
good game la Anticipated.
Anthony Padden, of Carbondale, vis
ited friends here Sunday,
Jupiter Pluvlus set In early yester
day afternoon end disappointed about
300 basc ball emthuslants who had con
gregated on Burke's ground to witness
the Kureki-Mlnooka game.
James Kinney, a Peckvllle blcycllt,
tr.?t with a mishap yeeterday while
paying a vlaiit to Minooka friends. He
Wflia trying to cross the itroet car tracks
rv?ar 'the residence of Michael .Murray,
whn he was thrown from hla wheel,
receiving pal.nful brulsefl,
Teachers' examinations for certifi
cates will be conducted at No. 3 school
Wednesday by County Superintendent
J. 8. Taylor.
Peter Judge has returned from an ex
tended vtoit with friends tn the Empire
state.
ABOUT EUGENE FIELD.
Rccolleotlnns of a Popular Writer by Ono
Who Knows Mlm Woll.
Eugene Fifid, the Chicago poet and
humorist, who of late years has been
devoting his talents to writing cradle
songs and poems for the delight of the
young, Is peculiarly sensitive about the
earlier indiscretions of hi muse. By
for the brightest things he ever wrote,
although they lack the classclo finish
of his later productions, he tfatihered
together from tuts column of "Sharp
and Flats" Into a little book in paper
cover which had a considerable sale.
They were full of breezy sketches and
brilliant travesties of the Chicago
pork-packing gentry as they sat In
their boxes and parleyed tn Chicago
French during engagement of Sarah
Bernhardt and Pattl. Afterward Field
changed the whole charaoter of hi
literary work and .began to cater to
thi very element of society, which he
had treated with persiflage and ridicule
In his paper-cover edition HI next
book of poems was of lyrical charao
ter, as pure 4n It moral ton aa elgh-teen-carat
void ana! entirely free from
the levity and skepticism of ils pre
vious writings. lie had a profound fear
that his paper-cover edition night
someday be brought In evidence against
him by some antiquarian rummaging
among the collection ut odds and ends
at the ntaill of a Mcond-hand book
dealer, and very quietly ordered hi
Intimates to buy up every copy of tbe
book they could find, regardless of the
conditions. They swept tha field co
thoroughly that It Is now next to Im
possible to secure th book.
Fewjwho knew Field In his younger
days, about tha Urn that ha wrote
"Slug 13" (read at a printers' banquet
while he was a reporter on the St.
Joseph Gazette), would have predicted
that he would ultimately ehine In the
mellow light of a writer of charming
Juvenile literature. The writer dis
tinctly remembers, a notable game of
base ball which for lack of time wa
played on a Sunday afternoon on col
lege hill in St. Joseph, between two
nines, composed of members of th two
St. Joseph dally papers, with the tall,
gaunt, bony figure of the popular hu
morist on first base, his trousers rolled
above the knees, displaying a couple of
very thin legs In white cotton ladles'
hose, held In place by a cardinal ribbon.
If he was not the best first baseman
In the west, he wa certainly the most
vociferous, and hU antics were almost
as much a source of amusement to his
friends as his literary productions. In
those day he possessed fine baretone
voice, which on several occasions ha
exploited In opera, appearing In "The
Two CadlB" und "Tha Doctor of Al
cantara." He wu married In St. Jo
seph, and In his heyday of success liaM
sometime Intoned a blithe Btraln to hli
memories of those days, aa evidenced
by his poems, "In Lovers' Lane, St.
Joe." und "When I Worked On the St.
Joseph Ouze-tte."
TOO CUE A 1 IiY HALE.
From the Washington Post.
I'llAPTKlt I.
"(let tho galoot to piiHs the bill, gal, and
I'll muke over hulf them phosphate Ij.mIh
to you. The senate hus already passed it."
"I'll do my best. Uncle Silver Tip," said
Agnes MuiUliiKleii. "Slippery Kim lien ton
loves me, and he ruiinol refuse his af
tluneed wife his vote." -
"They'd hank" him in Colorado If he did,"
observed L'nclo Sliver Tip. "But see to
It ut once, gul. Tho 4lh of March draws
on upace. All must then be over or all la
lost."
CHAPT10R II.
Agnes Iluntlnglcn pressed her expect
ant nose aaulnst the pane. Outside the
snow storm wus profound. The Hakes
crowded the uir as they fell. The drifts
were four feet deep on Connecticut ave
nue. A man wrupped In furs pushed his
way toward the Chateau de 1 1 untlniil.-ii.
It was arctic cold, but love beckoned him.
He stamped tho snow from his feet In tho
entry. The next moment Agnes lliintln
glen had eurled about his neck In a fes
toon of affection. It was Representative
Slippery Kim Benton. Agnes Hun'.lnulcn
was a beuutlful girl; tull, slender, gpirit
Uelle; with eyes as dark und deep us the
heavens ut night. Alines lluntingln hud
but ono fault, und that fault would sell
the honor of the man she loved. Agnes
Huntinglen wus out for thu stuff bigger
tliun a wolf.
CHAPTER III.
"Sometimes 1 doubt the longevity of our
bliss," he said. "Despair rides on the
crupper of my hope ut times. The witch
of Waco told how In a trance she saw my
future spread before mn like a faro layout.
'Anil,' said the witch of Waco, 'I saw the
pale hand of fale put u copper on the
queen. You may be lynched, but you will
never wed.' Such was her black ho.le.''
And Slippery Elm Benton trembled like a
child.
"Heed her not, denrest," murmured Ag
nes Huntinglen. "Surrender yourself, as
I do, to the solemn currents of our love.
And, darling, promise me again you will
do what Is needful for the phosphate bill.
It would brighten the lust days of poor
L'nele Silver Tip."
"Where Is your aged relative?" asked
Slippery Kim Benton, moodily.
"We had better not call hlrn. dearest."
she said. "Uncle is lushing tonight, and
he Is unpleasant when he has been tank
ing up. What you do for the phosphate,
Benton, do for me."
CHAPTKD IV.
It was suspension day, and the phos
phate bill went through the house like the
grace of heaven through a camp meetln ;.
CHAPTER V.
"Half of that phosphute Is yours, gal."
said Uncle Silver Tip, when Agnes Hunt
inglen told him the bill was already nt the
while house for the president's signature.
"It's wuth a million. But you've arned it,
gal. It was to turn seen tricks r.s these
your old uncle sent you from the wild and
wooly west to an eastern seminary, nnd
hud thorn knock your horns on. It co.it u
bunch of cattle, but It paid."
CHArTF.lt VI.
"There Is something I must tell you,
love," said Agnes Huntinglen. "You would
know all In time, and it Is better that you
learn It now, and from the lips of your
Agnes."
"What is It. beautiful one?" said Slip
pery Elm Benton, languidly. The con
gressional day and Its labors had wearied
our hero, and although with tho woman
he loved, he still felt fatigue.
"Read this," and Agnes Huntinglen
pushed a paper In her lover's hand, and
shrunk buck as IT frightened. The paper
mado over one-half the phosphate beds to
Agnes Huntinglen.
"And It was for this you sold my vote
In the house?" And Slippery Elm Benton
laughed low and mockingly.
"Oh, do not 8e love," said Agnes Hunt
inglen, plteously. "Itather would I hear
you eursn than laugh like that."
"And so the vote end Influence of Slip
pery Elm Benton Is basely bnrgalned by
the woman ho loved for one-half Interest
in a phosphate bed!" And Slippery Mini
Benton strode up and down tho apart
ment, tossing his arms like u maniac.
Agnes Huntinglen cowered before the
wrath of her lover.
"What would you Iinve?" she cried, be
seechingly. "What would I have?" repeated Slip
pery Elm Benton, with n sneer which nil
but withered the weeping girl. "What
would I hnve? I would have all. all; my
vote and Influence Is worth thn entire
phosphate bed; and you busely accepted
a paltry moiety, do from my sight, false
woman; you who would put so low n is
tlmate upon me. The witch of Wnco was
right. I will never wed. Agnes Huntin
glen, I leave you; I leave you as one unlit
to be the wife of a congressman."
CHAPTER VII.
And Slippery Elm Benton, while Agnes
Iluntlnglun swooned on the rug, rushed
Into the night and the snow.
JINGLES.
North Have you got a good laundry
man? Wost Flrst-rato. Be brought me seven
collars last week that didn't belong to
me, beside my own, and they were all my
Hie. Somervllle Journal,
You can get a very good Idea of "natural
selection" In Its practical workings by
vtewlng a colery-glnss after It has been
once round the table. Tlt-Blt.
He I can tell a woman's age, no mntter
how old she Is.
She You must be a brute! Puck.
"Once, at least, ridicule wa of gr;at
benellt to the human race."
"When was that?"
"When Kdlson made light of electricity."
Harvard Lampoon.
"Did you think my sermon too broad to
day?" "Oh, no; not for the length of It."
At that point the parishioner hastened
to ask his pastor If he preferred light or
dark meat, and the discussion was not
prolonged. Detroit Tribune.
"In life to come," shouted the evange
list, "there will be no marrying or giving
In marriage." Those who were sitting near
th Chicago woman heard alow cry of hor
ror aa she arose from her seat. "In that
event," she atd to the usher, "I've got t o
time to be monkeying here." Detroit Trib
une, -y .. ,-
c
OGirBoIly
OUR SILK
13 THE GREATEST ON RECOaD.
Printed Habutai Silks.
Their actual worth is from 75c. to $1.00 per yard. Our former sale price
was 37KC bu they go now at
We have added many new patterns to the assortment, and you are bound
to concede that ours is the cheapest Silk Sale ever inaugurated.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COPT THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WW KN A HOOK AC'OTiNT
IS .MADE, NO CHARCl-I WILL UE LESS
THAN Si CENTS. THIS BULK AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT AD3. EX
C'Ki'T SITL'ATIUNS WA.MEU WUiUI
ALK INSERTED FREE.
Helo Wanted Mala.
t.-oiiueo ill Kcr.iiitt.ii tho Liijuommt ga
govo nor; it enotl t-hnnee for Ihe right man.
Address BUFFALO OASSAVIXG CO., Lo
Koy, N. V.
VAV TED -ACCURATE .YOUJCO MAN
as assittnnt book-keeper, Addross,
stating exptri.m. e suu Hilary up cted, X. Y.
I',, Trlhun j c'li e.
y A N T E D - B 1 1 V T ( W Of till N HOW LINO
It alley: ttteudy work. Fill.UVAUliKk,
11') North Main avenue, lirJe Park.
PHOTO TICKET AOCNTS AND PIC ri'KK
mn can learn tf a lino portion by ad
ilreSMing WILLIAM U. 1'i.ATi', Hi Elm
stioet, Camden, N. J.
7ANTED - WELL KSOWW MAN IS
evirv town to folrit stock eulwriD-
Coin: a monopoly; big u.iney lor ukc-uts: uo
capital required. EDWAl'.i C. FlSil & CO.,
iiorUun Block. Chicago. IL
SALESMEN - Iti-BIDtNT SALESMEN
i5 wanted, acquainted with tin locid ud
nenrby druz and grocer? trail.?, to handle cur
line of bltli gi-ad oKirH. Ad.heei. tivuj
roferpnci?8. J. EDWARD CuWLES Co., 113
Chambers street, N. V.
llelo V.'antcl Females.
v. cook in hf.ti'l: fv'tahle salary. Acdrtua,
Kith references, Box Iij. I'lyuio .lb. l'a.
WAN'TrD-U RLS TO LEARN DRESS
IV iu king. AUiaSKIPP, 434 Adam sve-
nro.
'ANTEb IMMEDIATELY TVo ENER
.f liet 'c paleswoi.cn to rcpres -nt u.
Ouarnnteod 5i)ad;.v without ir.t i ftriap with
other duties. Jltaithfil oecni:itio:i. V.'rito
for particulars, tnclcsiig stamp, Mango Chi'm
Kil Company, No. 2 John Hr-et. New YorS.
WantedTo Rent.
rANTED BY JI I.Y 4, AN OFFICE AND
f? two ronn.s for licht hous-kwiiiiiK; un
furnished: answer sooi. sUti'ijt terms. DR. E
ZIEULEK BOVVER. Lclta. York County, Pa.
For Rent.
OFFICES TO LET. DESK KuuM 'J O LI-.T
and Assembly Hill to let. D. B. HEP
LOOLE, 4"S S.rnre atnet.
l.HJR RENT-A LARUE. 4-STOKY BUILD
J ing at LSI Franklin avenue: suitable for
wholesale business. t'AHSON & DAVIES,
Scranton.
I 'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
I Lnrkawanna avenue. Atitlres. 'J HoMAS
E. EVANS, aear 113! LuTnt, Hyde Par.
f'OR 1 : KN T NICELY if KN IS H EDK ALL
II suitable fr lo.l roms. JuHN JEK
MYN. 1:'J Wytimi. ir ovenie.
For Sail
lOR HALE-NEW HOlfEIIOLD HOODS.
I1 small I lot. lntinirii ft Van Anker. Ue
mr'i restaurant, Fraukla avenue. Call to-
ti.y- i
'rHK HOME ! FOR THE V'R 1EN DL KSS OF
1 fer their property on th west hidn of
Adams avenue, between l'iue ni'il O.b'on
streets. consistiiiB of five firty fout lota, mak
init a frontaite of two liundt tl fctt on Adam,
avenue by one hiunlrrdaiu llftyfeet in depth.
Improve ), with a lnrgo three story frame
bouse, Pilce, tlilrtv 1hoiis-i l tL Unrs.
E2KA II. Rll'Pt.t-',
WILLIAM T. 8.M1TIL
HENRY A. KNAl'P,
Ail ilsorv 't.mmittro.
Real Eatcte.
IOTS IM BEST AVENUES, 11VK
J blocks from court hnu-e, fi.fidO up wards.
W. Ollwon Jones, Sprute.
CoardirC.
DF.LIUHTFUL LOCA1 ION FOR SUStMER:
(too l rooms and ..otl biard. 6(4 Washing.
Ton nve.
Proposaa.
O HALED PROPOSALS WILL UK RE
I? CHived at the oliicenf lie Secretary of th
Hcrantoii lHmrd of Ocil'rol till J.aOo clcck Mon
day evening, July 8, Ur lie heating and
veiililiition an.i annitury tstem of 111" pro-
Eosed twelve room puhlie school building, to
o known as No. IU, and to tm looted on the
easterly side of Crs.-tnilt street, F'ourtpeiith
ward, of tho city of Kciknton. In accordanc
with plans nnd speclll 'ti.ns in the hands of
llrown & Morris, nivhteots, Hcrantoii, Pa.
Mechanical ventilation I. required and tlnshsd
rlnaot systnm to be iiscl. The sum of 1 11 in
cash or certified cheek Is to lie inclose 1 with
ouch proposal, hmh sliti shall Fe fortoltetl to
the selKs.l district In cat of refusal or omis
sion on tho part of the bidder to whom the
Contract shall be awnr.Ud to execute contract
wllhtn ten davi after the awarding of the
same. The beard reserves th right to reject
anv or all bills.
By ordor of the Hcranton B -rd of Control.
EUOENED Fia.LOWb, Becrelary.
Rcrsnlon, Ha.. June !!7, IRJ.V
Agents ttantetJ.
AUENTH-H:NDE'8 PATENT UNrVER
sal ilair Curlers and Waver (used with
out heat), and "Pyrl'dnteiVHHlrPlns. Lib
oral commissions. Free sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box 400. New Vork.
ntTd actTVVi SaLebmem to
lianulo our line, no peddling. Ualarr,
$7(1 per month andexpeisns paid to all. Goods
entirely now. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, MUS,
Benton, Mass.
. Spring Have Ontro.
Trot Olid the tlery, untamed "bike,"
llring on the yellow shoes,
Get out another Issue- ,
Of the antiquated muse:
Cast off your winter undorwear-.
A thinner brand select
The prehistoric, robin Joke
Take pains to resurruat;
Do everything you did before, .
And pray 'tis not In vain,
For winter has slid Off her lap
; And spring I hers again.
SALE.
30c.
RNITUilE UPHOLSTERED.
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
REASONABLE CHARGES.
TRY US.
0
44444
1 SCRANTON BEDDING CO.,
Special Notices.
VOTlVoNIrTE'T'ir
wl 1 make a monthly tour of tn follow
in? places fiTine free yp.n air advertising ex
hn.itious wi h iho streop'ican: Tayiorville,
Hydo i'ari, Proeldeiice, Dickson OlvDUatit,
P. ckville. A ret bad, Jerciyn. Exhibition!
rivsn on Wcdnea-iay and Fridav of each
week durint; the month, the rates' for adver
tisii;r are tin per month. Address E. H.
Call, Tribune office, eitv.
"THE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
A Yon want this relit-. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show
ins the forcas lu aetu d battle, aketcued on th
spot. Two volumes, !!,OjU pictures. Bold on
easy monthly paymant-t. Delivered by ex
press complete, all cbarnes prepaid. Address
P. O. MOODY, ti! Aiams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
TJLANK ROC'KS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
1J sines, et'i, bound or rebound at Thb
TitiBi.se ofiice. Vuielc Work. KeaaonaU.
prices-
Situations Wanted.
CITI'ATION WAN TED-BY A'WlblfiTtT
O with a child 4 vars old. as housekeeper;
SITUATION WAN ED-BY A WOMAN To
t.o washing, scrubbing or clean ng ofneei.
jddrtas A. C, i'07 South ilain ave.
c r7u ATI ;nw axtedby" a "we'll
O rrcouimeaded n-an ai flremaa. janitor,
wat -hman. psrdenerorm .caround the house;
permanent p sition preferrM. Address V. W.
ntt, twi. uunmore, -a., ostoiucj
ylfUATU N WANTED - Y A BOY 15
roars o;u: expwrienc'e in grocery store,
drivii g or clerking. Addr.ss J. J. L., 1V17
Ll ........ .... - -
S.1TUATIOV WASTED-YOUXU MAN
would repressnt a good house: am ihor
orchiy acquainted with the country; experi
ence, seven years' constant trar.i. Address
D. s,, Cieneral Delivery, city.
1 il"Ari ION"" W AlffKDFt R WASHING
O and ironing; washi gs taken home. also.
(VI r r acdr. ss L. B., S3 N. Sumner avenue
Scranton, Pa.
T yo D n 3iiAri peTkTnTjTand writ-
j. V. ing Frencb and F.nglish. wishes position
in any kir.d of business aa salesman or agent
with small wages and commiasion; box tA post
on', ce; reierencea wiveu.
YOUNOMAN. R OKTERED .N THIS
1 ftate as qualified a.--istnnt. age SO years,
ft'utlv and temperate, will kintily receive
wi.rd from anyone. Address cire G. P.,
Scranton, P. o.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
kdy as bookkeeper orrasnisr, or would
accept a position as groejry .lsrk. Wouid
work ont or ciry. Exc-llent nuian. Ad
dress "Experienced," D16 Lackawanna ave-
WANTED A HOSITioN BY AN EXPERT
onre.l luKikkeeper; AI references. Ad
dress Lock Bt.x '.t'7. city.
Medical.
LA PIP St Chichester' English Perryrcyal Yr.t
tiv.w.1.1 ttrtwo. nra th aest. ni..
TJtr no tSlif. -M wm. t.r .tru.-blkr. Il.lirf
(or Utt." . nm.i v Keturn Mail.,, 1nf"
Chlchesicr Cheuical Co.. I'hlUus.. l'a.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
D lt7 ( l7 EDGAR DEAN 'hAS'REMOVKD
to (116 Spruce street. Scranton, l'a.
(Just opposite Court House Square.)
PR. KAY, axi PENN AVE.: 1 to 3 P. mT;
cull Dis. of women, obstretrice and
und all dis. of et.il.
DR. A. J.CONNELl OFPICB!it
W'nshington avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Krnneke's drug rtroe. Residence,
"ii Vine st. Ofllce hours: 10.30 to 12 a.
in. and i to 4. and CM to ..&) p. m. Sun
day, 2 to 3 p. m.
DR. W. B. ALLEN, (U North Washlngtoa
venue.
DR. C. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Eur, Iose and
Throat: oliice, 122 Wyoming; ave. Resi
dence. 629 Vine street.
DR. L. M. CATE3. 126 WASHINGTON
avenue. Ofllce hours, 8 to S n. m . L30
to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madl
ron avenue.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Room 24, 2T and Sti, Commonwealli
building, Scranton.
E-"L. WALTF.it. "ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of tWti Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECf.
43G Spruce t cor. Wash, ave., Bcrantcn.
BROWN A MORRIS, ARCHITECTS.
Price building, 128 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC BA VINOS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier term and pay you better on
investment than any other association.
Call on 8. N. Callender, Din Bank
building.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK 4k CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen: tore 14 Washligton ave
nue; green house, 1300 North Main ave
nue: store teleuhoe 7K2. :
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONES BROS.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUKTTEL, REAR SU LACKA
wanna avenue, 8cranton, JPa., manufac
turer ( wire ucretus. t
Wallace
2ooM!rue'
6o2 and 604
Lacka. Ave.. Cor. Adams.
Lawyers.
JESSUPS tt HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law. Commonwealth
ouimUiK, Washington avenue.
W. H. JES3UP.
HORACE E. HAND.
W. H. JESSUP. JR.
W1LLARD. WARREN &" KNAPP, ATT
torney and Counsellor at Law, P.e
publican building, Washington avj
Hue, Scranton, I-'a.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, ATTOrT
ney,a,n'.J Counsellors at Law; office f
and a Library- building , Scranton. Pa.
FifiSWP"! ?. 11 liTTrt.ar.,.
. Il-LIAJI A. ft ILLU.V
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
oumcjs anil counsellors. Commor.W
-cmi uunuing. moan i, iq and 21.
W. p POVI P A TTCO x-r-x- -r T . n-1
J.os. Is and 2u, Burr building, Washlnsf
FRANK T. OKEl.f iTTficvn'.iT.
Law. Room t. Coal Exchange. Scraa
ton. Pa.
JAMEb U. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY.
at-Lnw. rooms , m and ti. Common
wealth building.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNET-AT-
-ow. vjince. aiiaqjruce it.. Scranton. Fa.
L. A WATRES. ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
43 Laekiiwana ave.. Scranton, Pa.
URIE TOWNSEXD. ATTORNEY AT
Law, Lime Bank Building-, facrmton.
Money to loan iu large turns at 5 per
cent.
c. n. pitcher! attorney-at
law. Commonwealth building, Scran
ton. Pa.
C. COMEGYS,2:i SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. r-EPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security, iji
Spruce street.
57 "FT KI LL A MTXf TORNEYrAT-LAV;
I20 Wyoming ave.. Scranton. Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT
law. C Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton.
J. M."C. RANCK IX WTOMINO AVE.
Dentists.
D dtTviTLI J A MAT A FT. POP.CELAInT
Pridge and Crown work. Omce, fc
Washington avenue.
crc7i.ArBACH7suRC.EON denTiTtT
No. IIS Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATToN. OFFICE COAL EX
change.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girl
for colipe or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at I
qul'SI. Cipcns September 10.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGAR
ten and School. 412 Adams avenue. Pu
pils received at all times. Next term
will open April S.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address H. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'
music store. i
M KG ARC EE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 1JU Washiugton-ave., Scran
ton, l'a.
FRANK P. BROWN A CO., WHOLE
sale dealer In Woodware, Cordage and
Oil Clotli,i20 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms is and 20,
Williams Building-, opposite postoffiue.
Ajrent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Hotels und Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. Z1EOLEH. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOt'8E, NEAR D.. L. A W.
pussenger depot. Conducted on th
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEU
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place.
New York.
Rate-3. $3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). E. N. ANABLE.
Proprietor.
jrr Pioneer of the hi
T fll til Noted for Its up
V lVVVM tlon. superior ro
hotel cen
rorlc citr.
innffrb loca
tion. Hunerlor room ami
excellent cuisine service. The Standard
Hotel for giving MOKE VALUE FOK
THE PR1CF7 then any rlrst-claa hotel In
the world. Facing; Central Park. 58th and
fctth ts., Plasa Square and Fifth avenue;
reached by any uptown cars, and th
crosstown ears at tilth St., which latter In
tersect all urface and elevated roads;
terminal tatlon th ave. L rod wlthlti
half a block. Absolutely Fireproof.
American and European plans. Drinking;
water and Ice used Is vaporised and froxen
on the premises, and certified as to purity;
Sy Prof. Chandler. P. A. HAMMOND.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
NEW YORK.
(Occupying an entire block on Fifth Avenue
V Py between 46th and 47th 8t)
HMK I WETHERBEE, PROPRIETORS.
The American ana European nan.
Rooms with Beard,
$4.00 and upwards par day. - -
RMima wlthont Board. '
$1.60 and upwards ptr day.
tru Attiain. and aarvtae nnanrnaased.
The Latest and Most Approved Banltar
Plambiug.
' Newly dec '-rated aad re furnish, d.
ststloa. .. . ,