'(
i - V
THE ECHANTOIT TRIBT7in5-T7EDNE8DAT MOIiNIffGr. JULT 24. 1895.
Wilkes
The Tribune has opened a branch of-
Square. V llkea-Barre. It Is the purpose
of , publtohera to Issue a newspaper a
to enerl uubllc as the met
ropolitan datliea, and duller It to the peo
Pjetaroaghout nonheaaten Pennsylvania
JJJ" Jf" 8v hours earl'er than th
' reach thmT rork ,al)tr" can
THE mELNK DEMOCRATS.
They NonUaete MeLcaa for Judge
i aaaitnonaly Bad Lee Stanton for
Sheriff After One of tho Uottemt Fight
on Ktcord-Tha Resolutions-Filling the
Other Place a.
Th delegate to yesterday's Derno
cratlo convention met with a dlsagree
able surprise early in the morning.
They found that there was very little
money waiting for their votes, and
many delegate who had Journeyed to
the county seat with the fond expecta
tion of getting handsome "rake off"
from the candidates for his vote, found
that he had come all the way for the
sole pleasure of representing his friends
and neighbors In the convention. There
has probably been no Democratic con
vention held for years in this city,
where boodle played so little part as in
yesterday's. The delegates found that
Mr. McLean adhered firmly to his an
nouncement that ie would not pay for
the nomination, or Indulge In any
scramble for t. but tf It were tendered
him he would take It This made some
of the boodlers hot. and for a while they
ran around and tried t find another
candidate, even proposing Iavy Potts,
ttt : none appeared, and they were
"force to te content with Mr. Mo
Lea1 candidacy. In consequence,
however, they were not very enthus
lastto la setting around to the conven
tion. Finally about 11.13 they got
around to Musto Hall, where the con
vention was held and business began.
The arrangement were splend.1.
Every delegate had a seat to himself,
and the representatives of the pres
were eeated on the platform, behind
the anoersof the day, where there was
plenty of room and light. The hall was
decorated with American flags and pre
sented' very pretty picture, being
hong on all the chandeliers and fes
tooned from the center to the boxes.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman John Smoulter, jr..
and after the roll call had beon read,
as well as ' the convention call, the
chairman appointed the following com
mittees: Organisation John ITcOahren. First
district; James Shaffer, Second district;
Edward C. Brennan. Third district;
John Wetteraa, Fourth district; M. X.
Donnelly, Fifth district; Theodore Bon
ham, Sixth district.
Resolutions William F. Tressler,
Fourth district, chairman; J. W. Kings
burg, Second district; E. I Bonhara,
Third; George Hill, First; M. A. Wynne,
Fifth.
Contested Seats Fred C. KlrkendaU.
First district; John S. Prince, Second;
Patrick Fisher, Third; John Dougherty.
Fourth; M. J. Langan, Fifth; Arthur
Given. Sixth.
The convention then adjourned until
2 o'clock in the, afternoon.
The Afteraeee Seseioa.
' Counity Chairman Smoulter exiled the
i to order at 2.30 o'clock and
of tArorthnlttee on organi-
on wwTeaa oy m. w. Jjonneiiy, or
ion: UTnairm&n.. r. a. umiovu. ox
Pitts ton; vice-chairmen. First district,
A. R. Brundage; Second district, W. P.
KlrkendaU; Third district. Thomas Mc
Graw; Fourth district, Matthew Long;
Fifth district, Thomas Eir.gUsh; Sixth
district, A. W. Raber; secretaries ,R. R.
Van Horn, Fred Klrkendail.
ras nnarUi.ious'y adopted
the platform. He was
appearea.
In his opening address
to the delegates as to the
a Ma, wuwvimw 'iiavAjmiw
exa eUwegHy so favor of nomtnejtlna; a
c dtdate and Mr. CBoyJe acted as its
telHngt the delegate
te for fudge must be
swminaitad. The speech was well deliv
aredand wssooeof Che beat ever heard
la e local political convention.
The Reset ntiaae.
The committee ea resolutions was
then catted for, and the chairman, W.
F. Kress ler, jmseuted them as follows:
Wbraaa, It has been proved by long
fears of experience and trial of both par
ties tn power, that a Democratic control
ci the administration of public trusts In
Luserne county has been toth economical
and just, therefore In view of the extrava
gance and recklessness displayed in the
expending; and proposed expenditures of
poblio moneys both by the Republican of
ficials tn control of the financial affairs
of this great county, w call upon the
voters of this county to give them a fit
t tag. rebuke by returning again to power
the Democratic party who has proved Its
honesty and ability la the past, and hereby
pledge its eandldatas to an honest, faith
ful performance of the duties of the sev
eral offices to which they aspire.
Resolved, We, the Democratic conven
tion ff Luserne county, In convention as
sembled, recognise In the wonderful re
vival of Industries everywhere, especially
In the great state of Pennsylvania, the
truest vindication of the benefit of the
Democraio tariff policy.
Resolved, That we have more reason
ban ever to approve and applaud the wis
dom or President Cleveland in adhering
to political doctrines that Insure against
national disaster, as already revealed In
the operation of the Democratic tariff, and
which, are, as we beHeve, Involved tn his
demand for sound money and an honest
cerrenoy.
Resovled, That the leguslature of Penn
sylvania recently assembled proved by Its
selfish extravagance In providing for Re
; publican place men; in Its refusal to enact
n apportionment law; Its defiance of con
stitutional demands, and its neglect to
pass upon many measures that would have
' cheered good and patriotic cltlsens, most
recreant to. the trusts committed to Its
' kResorred.' That the Democrats are in a
majority in the great county of Luserne,
and that by presenting a united front to
- the enemy; we ahall win a substantial vie
' tory, especially since the county Is able to
understand the Important part played by
the Democracy in the restoration of better
times and' In the general prosperity and
confidence." ' '
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
a firm, loyal and unyielding support of
' the ticket this day nominated, promising
to use oaf best Influence to secure the
election of every candidate, to the end
i. that Democrats may be restored to their
. own ta Lassrne county, and the party
tans duly honored.
' n oraarttte ' contested seats,
.. eregscheA-meo Fred KlrkendaU,
rerorted aw foJtowr
"The committee on contested seats,
t carefully wejghlns; the evidence
r -d to tbem and judging Impar
i. v Martha foMowlngi
tOlHWNp, North district
TU ?i Coyleand Chrts Burns each
rCX- 'rtmtoat OUa, and
- Barpe.
are therefore each entitled to one-halt
a vote.
Laurel Run Edward Laning.
"Plymouth township. West division,
First dietrtet Peter McDermott.
ttfarcy township, 8outh, district
Frank McCanty and Patrick Walsh, a
half vote each.
Marcy township. North. dlstrloi-J.
F. Arnold seated, aa Boyle's contest was
not presented according to the rules of
the party."
"Yank" Tighe. who contested the seat
of Joe Hurt la the Fifth ward, claimed
that Hart was not a resident of that
ward. The report had been adopted,
.however, and "Yank" was promptly
called down by Chairman O'Boyle.
After a few substitutions had been
made, the chairman calk-d for nomina
tions for the Judgvehlp. Colonel T. R.
Martin then rose and. In a brief, well
wcarded speech, nominated William 8.
McLean, who. he eakl. Is one of the
ablest lawyers at the Luserne county
bar, and would fittingly grace the bench
of Luxcrn eounity. Tho nomination
was meoondttl, and E. F. StcGovern, esq.,
promptly moved that the nominations
clcf .. before any thers could be made.
Jm Hittenineyer vigorously objected to
th!3, but wa called to order by -the
rhalrmnn, and nearly hail a lit before
he could bo quieted. When Joe had
been silenced Mr. McLean's nomination
was niaik unanimous.
Mr. U'ltoyle then called for nomlna
tlore fvr sherlfT. "A d-legate from
Wllkce-Ikvrro township jumped up and
nmlnateif Lawrence Casey, and George
Bohnn nominated A. Lee Staivton,
w.hose name was received with applaus?,
gere?rour.ly Lmterminsled with biases.
W. F. Tressler. of Sugar Loaf, nomi
nated Henry HreniKr. nnd John Cev
aikiutrh, wf tb Ninth ward, Wllkee
V.vrrj. placed ha name of Nthan
Defter In noralnatteo. It was seconded
by Attorney Frank MeCwmlck In an
elaborute address. Joe KlUenmeyer, of
the Eleventh ward, Wllkee-Boire, here
g'.t In, some mure of his fine work. He
nuil k ivch tndonalng Mr. Dotter,
and Kt very noisy. He was drunk,
and hi effusion was frequently Inter
rupted by oWier delegates, whereupon
Mr. Hlttcinmeyer would turn around,
t?H hta irtterrupter to "shut up," and
go on with his speech. Finally a unan
imous protect came from tho other del
epates, and Mr. Klttenmeyer was taken
in hand by ai policeman, and given his
choice between sifting down and keep
ing qu!'X or being thumped. Joe sat
downt and It wns five minutes before
he broke out again,
Attorney 'Michael Cannon, In a brief
address, nominated C. Bart Sutton,
whose name was welt received; and
the red-headed and hopeful Carman of
Namticoke, nominated Rudolph C.
Hitchler, of that place, for the honor. In
the best political address of the day.
Attorney S. S. Harring theru made a
rpeech for Stanton, which was fre
quently Interrupted by the delegates,
who told him to "break it off," "go hire
a hall for yourself," etc., but Mr. Her
ring was never phased', and contined to
the end.
Then a delegate from Pitts ton got up
and In a long speech nominated Thomas
English, of Plttston. EMr. English had
made no effort to secure delegates and
when bis name was proposed, got up on
the platform and yelled: "Not on yer
life. No honors fer me today." His
name w-as received with great applause,
but though his frienda made a vigorous
effort to get Mr. English before the con
vention, he would not hhve it, and the
first ballot was taken with the follow
ing result:
Stanton 70' 4
Dotter 67
Sutton 3i4
Hltchler 30
Brenner 26
Casey 17
Total vote cast, 244, necessary to a
choice, 123.
During; the roll call a delegate called
attention to the fact that two votes had
come out of the gallery, and that one
of them was Illegal. If this was to
continue, the delegate said, the whole
gallery would get into the game and
vote too. The chairman then said that
no more votes from the gallery would
be accepted, and the vote continued.
According to the rules of the con
vention the name of the lowest candi
date was dropped. Casey's name was
withdrawn in favor of Dotter. The
second ballot was as follows!
Stanton M'4
Dotter A M
Sutton 87
Hitchler 2
Brenner 23
Mr. Brenner's mame was dropped ac
cording to the rules, and the roll call
was proceeded with on the third ballot,
this one resulting follows:
Stanton ,
Dotter ,
100
.. 60
Sutton
Hitchler
4
30
Total 230
Before the fourth ballot was taken
C. Hitchler, whose name was to be
dropped according to the rules, came
to the platform amVl thanked all those
who tiad voted for htm, and pledged
himself to work for the ticket during
the campaign. He was received with
applause, and when some one yelled,
"How "will your delegates ?" there
were bowls of "Dotter, Dotter," from
all parts of the hall. By this time a
large number of the delegates had left
the hall, and the Interest though stlU
intense, had somewhat waned. The re
sult of this ballot was as follows:
Stanton 112
Dotter 75
Button CO
Total votes 237
This was the liveliest ballot of the
day, and there was a scene of disorder
such as a Democratlo convention alone
Purifies and Beautifies
the Skin by restoring
to healthy activity the
Cloooeo, Irritated, In-
FLAilED, ' 5LIKKH5H, br
Overworked Pores.
can furnish. About halt the delegates
were on their feet all the time yelling
like mad for the officers to "put 'int
out." Chairman O'Boyle stood on the
platform and played a lively tatoo on
the block with his gravel, which was
about the sise of a bung starter. He
couldn't make himself heard amid) the
confusion, and Mr. Garman remarked
consolingly: "Oh. It's all right. Peter.
I had it myself the same way last
year." Finally the officers got a good
grip on Joe Rittenmeyer and put htm
out of the house. A wordy debate fol
lowed between Mr. Callary, of Nantl
coke, and a delegate from the same
town, during whltro ths delegate of
fered to "smash" Mr. Callary, and re
ceived a forcible invitation to come
over and proceed with the "smashing."
For a while it looked like a free fight,
but finally the noise of the gavel tri
umphed, and order was restored.
On the final ballot 8utton's name was
dropped, and the ballot resulted as fol
lows: Stanton 12S
Dotter 103
A yell went up when the vote was
announced and Mr. Stanton was de
clared the nominee.
After the nomination for sheriff was
out of the way, the convention degen
erated into a regular farce. Nomina
tions for Recorder were called for, and
amid much confusion C. It. Boyle, of
Plttston, and John F. Maloy, of Free
rand, were nominated. The ballot re
sulted as follows:
Maloy
ltoylv
.....134
.... 75
Maloy was declared the nominee, and
Mr. O'Boyle called for names for con
troller. J. K. P. Fenner, of Ashley,
Frank "McCormlck. of AVtllkes-Barre.
and P. F, Herron, were put In nomina
tion. The vote was as follows:
Fenner lis
McCormlck 36
Herron got somo votes, Hut his count
was lost In the shuttle, and though 'his
friends howled vigorously, they could
not overcome the "whack, whack" of
Mr. O'Boyle's gavel and were forced to
be content.
During the vote for coroner, the situa
tion got worse instead of better, and a
long series of verbal lights took the
place of nominating speeches. Finally
one disgusted delegate jumped to his
feet and announced in thunder tones
that "he'd be If he'd vote In any
such convention," and fled from the
hall, accompanied by about a dozen
sympathisers all expressing very forc
ible but equally Impolite opinions about
the chairman and his way of doing
business, the machine, etc. Finally by
performing a vigorous concerto with
the gavel, Mr. O'Boyle got silence
enoutrh to call the roll and the vo'.e
was announced as follows:
Perkins BS
Butler 15
Renntman 13
Lewis 2
Jim Crockett was nominated for
county surveyor by acclamation, and
the committee who went to find Mr.
McLean, reported that they could not
find him, and the liveliest convention
ever held In Wilkes-Barre was declared
adjourned,
COMMISSIONER AND EDITOR.
Ths Former Wants to Fight, bnt the Let
ter Won't Wait to Be Pnnohed.
Tester day morning a funny scene was
enacted over in it he court house yard.
Commissioner Smith, it seems, has been
receiving a lot of abuse from the Ha
xleiton Sentinel, and yesterday morn
ing, when he saw Jack McCarthy, edi
tor of that paper, in (the yard the mem
ory of the Insults came back to him
and made him aa toot as some of the
"roasts" he had received from Jack.
Nw, tt so happens that the commls
stoner Isfta scrapper, and It also happens
that the editor 4a not So, therefore,
when Mr. Smith wwtttzed up to Mr. Mc
Carthy and pulled ft his coat, with the
comforting remark that he (Mr. BmttW)
Intended to lick him (Mr. McCarthy)
unittl the tetter's mother wouldn't know
him without identification, Mr, McCar
thy, believing Cervantes remark, that
"dlooretton is the better part of valor,"
fled. He went &t great r.peed, end Mr,
Sm'jtih, with his short legs, Instantly
recognized the futility of pursuit, and
sat down on the court house deer to
talk the matter over.
Mr. Smith says he has been unmerci
fully abused by Mr. McCarthy, and
couldn't etand It when ihe saw the au
thor of this uncomfortable advertising.
The commissioner is a pretty etocky
man and a good athlete, and it is likely
thoit he could have thrashed (McCarthy
soundly. Jack probably felt this way,
too. But he may be comforted. Th
way he covered ground yesterday shows
beyond the peradventure of a doubt
that McCarthy need not fear punish
ment fro Smith when they meet
again, if he only sees the commissioner
first.
DEATH OF T110S. SPERRING.
Well-Known Voting Boslaess Man Pssses
Away After s lng Illness.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
Thomas Sperrhig, one of the (best known
young business men of this city, died at
his home on South River street.
He had .been suffering for a number
of months from lung trouble, although
he Was well enough to be about until
quite recently.
TAYLOR.
Mrs; George W. Powell, of Rendhatn,
left yesterday for a week's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas J, Williams,
at Haileton.
Mrs, Anna Woodward, an aged and
respected lady of this place, died on
Sunday at her home. She was about 70
years of age, and had lived In this
borough a great while. A kind and
affectionate mother, her death will be
sadly mourned by the surviving mem
bers of her family. The funeral will
be held this afternoon. Services will bo
conducted In the Calvary Baptslt
church. Rev. Mr, Charles, a former
pastor of the Welsh Baptist church
of this place, but now of Nantlcoke,
will officiate. Interment will be made
In the Forest Horns cemetery.
Miss Mame Thomas, of Providence,
who hat been the guest of the Misses
Bertha and Gertrude Rees, of Orove
street, for the past few days, returned
home last evening,
A Hungarian named Romangamble
had Edward Watchh and wife arrested
last evening for trespass and assault.
The case 1s complicated one and is
the outcome of a business transaction,
which dates back a few months ago,
when Romangamble purchased a house
of Watchh for the sum of $950. Ha
paid $500 down, and ths balance was to
be paid in Installments. Last week
Romangamble paid all that was due
and secured the deed. When he was
about to move In the house he was pre
vented by Watchh and a party of his
friends. Therefore the suit In trespass.
At 'the hearing the defendant was held
In $300 ball. Mr. Watchh then had
Romangamble arrested for assault,
which she claims was committed on
her. Ths defendants nrsre htld tn t$00
and will go to court, ...
PITTST0M.
The Plttston offloe of the terantoa
Tribuas has been opened by H. W. Cmser,
agent, at No. i Williams street, where con
tributes of news, complaints of nsn-de
livery, orders for job work of all descrip
tions, sboaM be addressed and regular
subscriptions received. Advertising aad
subsorlptisa rates cheerfully submitted.
It was decided at special meeting of
select council to tlx a Ux upon eleotrie
cars running wfthtn the limits of the
city. An ordinance was passed fixing
the tax at $3S for each car.
Rev. Thomas W. flwan left Monday
on his summer vacation. He will Join
his family at New Wllllngton, Pa.
A. L. .Towner, accompanied by his
son Paul, were visitors at the Electric
City yesterday.
Rev. Fred Davenport, of Tonkers. N.
y.. called on 6. M. Parke, esq., on Mon
day evening. Mr. Davenport was in
structor at the Wyoming seminary,
Kingston, a few years since.
Ives, 'of the ant store, left yesterday
for New York city to select and pur
chase several oil paintings to decorate
the Interior of Corcoran Brothers new
restaurant. "The Union."
The twin cities will come together
again today upon the base ball dia
mond. The Plttston and West Pltts
ton teams of Trl-county league, will
compete for honors. The past record
of the Plttston team gives conclusive
evidence of their ability to play ball.
The garden villagers are still linger
ing about the tall end. By extraordin
ary playing they may be able to come
out victorious In today's game.
A special meeting of the Cathollo
Mutual Benefit association will be held
tills evening.
Ladles will be .admitted free to the
shooting tournament, to be held at the
Fair Association grounds today and to
morrow. Three events Willi take place
this morning commencing at 9 o'clock.
Swartx, of Scranton. and Eley, of Dor
ranceton, will participate In a great
shooting contest during the tourna
ment. Miss May Keating, of Railroad
street. Is spending a few days with
friends at Scranton.
To Fairview with the Washington
Camp 191, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, of West Plttston, on Monday
next, July 29, will be one of the most
delightful as well as one of the cheap
est excursions of the season, only 75
cents for the round trip. Take your
children for a day's outing, fare only
10 cents. Trains leave Water street
station at 8 a. m.
The Gazette Is apparently under a
misapprehension. In Its base ball gos
sip it quotes from an Olyphant corre
spondent that Plt'tston was defeated
at that place on Friday. Our contem
porary Is evidently not aware that
Plttston Is possessed of two teams. It
was the Unions, under the manage
ment of Constable Bennett, who were
defeated by the Olyphant team. Not
withstanding the defeat Constable Ben
nett was highly elated over the cour
teous manner In which they were treat
ed by the Olyphant players.
Saturday is the day on which tho
Plttston Caledonian club will hold their
thirty-second annunl celebration of
Caledonian games at Lake Ariel. Music
will be furnished by the Luzerne Fire
Department band. Many amusements
will .be furnished. Trains leave No. 2
plane at 8 o'clock, Saturday, July 27.
Plttston Business Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING! CALL
on Wright A Co., 97 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; oJho
second-hand household goods, bought or
sold.
MET HIS DOUBLE.
Louis Armand, Prince of Contl, was an
ill-made Httle man, and was always absent-minded.
When It could be least ex
pected, he would fall over Jils own walking-stick.
The folks In the palace were po
much accustomed to this in Louis the
Thirteenth's time that they used always
to say, when they heard anything fall:
"It's nothing; only the Prince of Contl
tumbling down." At a masked ball tn
Paris, some one who had dressed himself
tike the Prince of Contl, and wore a hump
on his back, went and sat beside him.
"Who are you, mask?"asked the prince.
The other replied, "I am the Prince of
Contl." Without the least Ill-temper, the
prince took oft his mask and, laughing,
said, "See how a man may be deceived. I
have been fancying for the last twenty
years that I was the Prince of Contl."
Argonaut.
Relief In Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages. In male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain In passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn avo
pue, Scranton, Pa. e
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, July a. Cattle Reoelpts, $40
head; on sale, SO head; market steady;
light to fair stookers, $1.76al.l5; fair fat
cows, $2.60s3. Hogs Receipts, (.WO head;
on sale, 1,500 head; market very dull; extra
corn fed light Yorkers, $6.55aB.(6; grassy,
t6.S0a5.10; good corn fed mediums and
heavy, 111.40; mixed packers, $6.15a5.05;
grassy, $6.25; roughs, $4.50a1.75 stags, $3a
4.50; pigs, grassy to good eorn fed, $5.30a
&65. Bhetp and Lambs-Recetpts, 1,000
head; on sale, 6,000 head; market about
steady; good to choice quotable, $4.2584.75;.
extra fancy, $4.85a5; common to fair, $3.50
4; culls, $1.50a2.25; mixed sheep, good, $3.2&a
176; culls and common, (0o.at2; export
sheep, $3.25a3.50; extra wethers, $3.85ai.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, July 23,-Tallow lsdull at
unchanged prices. We quote: City, prime,
In hhds, 4ftc.; country, prime, In bbla, to.;
do. dark, In bbl, 8o,; cakes, 4!4o.j grease,
- Y. P. . C. E. sad Epworth Lesgae.
Topic cards for ths next six months
printed In good style at low prlees. If you
contemplate aa excursion or festival this
summer, It will pay you to consult us
about printing posters, circulars, tickets,
etc. Tho Tribune.
Cholera
Infantum
.This dreadful disease cannot
fasten upon childhood when the
system is fortified with that great
raw food extract known as
, . t . ;
Bovinine
The medical profession In gen
eral have depended, upon it for
years. Bovimins is a food, not a
medicine. Add a few drops to
baby's milk. ' Nothing wUl build
up health and strength so ojulckly.
IEE THIDCF EUSL1SS
STOCKS ASP B0NE3.
New York. July 23. Stocks were
strong throughout today's session.
Buying for the short . interests of
O rangers was a feature of the day's
tradb and coxstderaibly high figures
were recorded. 8t. Paul' touched 70,
Rock Island 76i. Burlington 89 and
Northwest 100. The trunk lines and
nthracHe coalers also cored higher
figures. Reading, however, was an ex
ception and dropped to 1 on sales by
a Philadelphia house oo vague rumors
of a heavy assessment. In the Indus
trials the shorts were nervous and
bought whenever prices showed the
lightest tendency to recede. Sugar
rose 1, Chicago Gas 2. In the tate
trading the railway Met was easier.
Net changes show trains of to 1 in
the railway list and to 2 In the In
dustrials. Reading lost . TotUl sales
were 313,000 shares.
Tho range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furtilsed The Tribune by a. du li. Uim
mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
ttcranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing. " est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co HoH H1H " 1"
Am. Cot. Oil 2-IVj SM'4
Am. Sutrar He'g Co.ll 114 H3
Atuh.. To. A S. Fe... 13'A 11 13 13
Can. South..
Ches. & Ohio
ChlcaKo (las
Chic. & N. W
Chic, U. tt U
C. C. CI & St. L. . . .
, 21 22 2' 22
M'i 00 64 Mi
100 100 H 1"0
tt.N'4 Kfi wi iwr
, 4
474 i
70 C0
70 71 75
1S1 131 131
Chic, Mil. & St. P... K9
Chic.. H. I. & P 74
Delaware ft Hud 131
!., L. & W
Dlst. A C. F
Uen. Electric...
111. Central........
Lake Shore
162 102 162 HU
21 21 V, zi zit
... 3'1
SR 31 u;
W 9! 09
... !
...153
153 152 152
KO 6 60
113 11? mi
Louis. & Nash
6!t
Mnnliattnn hile 113
Mo. 1'acltic 33
34 33 33
Nat. Lead S4 35
84 34
101 il 101
101 101T4
N. J. Central 101 102
N. Y. Central 101 103
N. Y. A N. K 51 51
51 Kl-H.
N. Y., 8. & W 10
N. Y.. 8. A W.. Pr... 27
Nor. Pacino, Pr 18
10
27
1S
17
2S
17
14
80
12
13
S
21
92
10
85
10
10
27
1K
17
2S
10
M
85
12
13
S
19
1
10
$3
27
18
17H
28
1
14
32
13
204
9i
1
85
unt. tt west 17"
Pacific Mull 2874
Phil. A ltal.
17
14
Southern It. R
Tenn., C. A I
Tex. Pacific ,
ITnlon Pacific ,
Wabash ,
Wabash. Pr
West. Union
IT. 8. Leather
U. 8. Leather, Pr.,
, m
, 121
, 18
, S
. 19
, m
. lfi
. H3
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
Open- H!(rh- Low- Cloa-
Intr. est. est. inir.
,. C8 68 fi7 7
.. 70 70 !) C9
WHEAT.
September ,
December ,
OATS.
September 22
22
25
4"
35
6.37
C.32
11.00
10.90
22
25
44
3.-
85
6.30
6.27
10.77
10.65
22
25
44",
fei
35
6.32
6.32
10.77
10.70
may
CORN.
September
December
May
LARD.
September
January ..
PORK.
September
January ,.
35
35
i 6.37
, Col)
11.00
. 10.90
Scranton Doard of Trado Exchange Quo
tstlons All Quotations Based on Par
of 10O.
STOCKS. Ria. Aak
Dime Dep. A DIs. Bank 123
First National Bank COO
Green Ridge Lumber Co 110
Lackawanna Lumber Co 110
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Scranton Lace Curtain Co 60
Third National Hank 350 .....
Thuron Coal Land Co 90
Scranton Axle Works 80
Scranton Glass Co 65
National Boring A Drilling Co. .... 90
Scranton Jar A Stopper Co 25
Lacka. A Montrose R. R no
Spring Brook Water Co 90
Elmhurst Boulevard Co , 100
Anthracite Land A Imp. Co , 60
Economy Steam Heat A Power
Co 40
BONDS.
Scranton Traction Co )
Economy Steam Heat A Power
Co 100
Scranton Glass Co 100
Rushbrook Coal Co., 6 100
Scranton Axle Works, 6 9f
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage 6's, due 1920 110 .....
People's St. Railway, first
mortgage 6's, due 1918 110
People's St. Railway, second.. 110
Scranton Wholesale
Fruits and Produce Dried apples, per
lb., 6a6c.j evaporated apples, 7a8c; Cali
fornia prunes, 6a8c.; English currants,
2n8c; layer raisins, ll.60al.70; muscatels,
4a5c. per lb., S1al.25 per box; new Valen
cia, 5'4a6c. per lb. Beans Marrowfats,
32.60a2.6G per bushel; mediums, $2.25. Pens
Green, I1.10al.15 per bushel; split, 2.50a
2.60; lentels, 6nSc. per lb. Potatoes New,
32.25a2.75 per bbl. Onions Per bbl, 2.60a
2.75. Butter 16al9c. per lb. Cheese 6a9e,
per lb. Eggs-14al4e. Meats Hams,
10c; small hams, He; skinned hams,
lie; California hams, 7c; shoulders,
7c; bellies, 8c; smoked breakfast bacon,
10c. Smoked Beef Outsldes, 12c.; sets,
13c.; Insldes and knuckles, 15c; Acme
sliced smoked beef, 1-lb. cans, 32.40 dozen.
Pork Mess, 114.10; short cut, $15. Lard
Leaf, In tierces, ta.; In tubs, 8o.l 10-lb.
pntls, 8e. per lb.; B-lb. palls, 8o. per lb.;
3-lb. pails, 9c. per lb.; compound lard,
tierces, 6c; tubs, 6c; 10-lb. palls, 60.
per lb.', 5-lb. palls, (c. per lb.; 3-lb. palls,
7c. per lb. Flour Minnesota patent per
bbl., 4.40a1.60; Ohio and Indiana smber,
31.10; Oraham, $4; rye flour, (4.50. Feed
Mixed, per cwt., $1.10. Grain Corn, 53c. j
oats, 35a40c. per bushel. Rye Straw Per
ton, 313&16. Hay-$15al7.
New York Produce Market.
New York, July 23. Flour Dull, easy.
Wheat Dull; No. 2 red store and elevator,
71c; afloat, 72a72e; f. o. b., 72a73e.s
ungraded red, 65a73c; No. 1 northern,
7874CJ options closed weak; July and Au
gust, 71 c; September, 71 c; October,
72c.J December, 73c; May, 76o. Corn
-Lower; No. 3, 48ai9o. elevator; 4a
60o. afloat; options closed weak; July,
48c; September, 19c; October, 48c.
Oats Quiet; options dull, easier; July,
28Mo.S August, 27c; September, 26c;
spot prices. No. 2, 28a28c. ;No. 2 white,
81a31c; No. 2 Chicago, 29a29c; No. 3.28o;
No. t white, 30c; mixed western, 29a30c.;
white state and western, 82a39o. Provis
ions Quiet, unchanged. Lard Quiet, easy,
unchanged. Butter Strong, firmer; state
dairy, Hal6o.; do. creamery, 17o.s west
em dairy. al8o. do. creamery, 12al7c.i
do. factory, 8al2c; Elglns, 17c; imita
tion creamery, Hallo. Cheeaee Steady,
unchanged. Eggs Quiet, firm; state nnd
Pennsylvania, I3a1lc.; western fresh,
12al3a do;, per case, flat.
Toledo Ors In Mnrkot.
Toledo, O., July 23. Wheat Receipts,
118,11$ bushels; shipments, 69,000 bushels;
market quiet; No, 2 red, cash, and July,
71o.t August, 700,1 September, 70c; De
cember, T3e.; No. 3 red, cash, 60. Corn
Receipts, 16,001 bushels; shipments, 3,200
bushels market dull;; no trading. Oats
Receipts, 1,49s bushels; shipments, 100 bush
els; market dull; No. 3 mixed, 23o. Rye
Market firm; No. 2 cash, 50c. Clover
Seed Market easy; October, $5.76; prime
timothy, cash, 33.75; September, 32.30.
Chloago Live stock.
Chicago, July 23,-attle-Receipts, 1,000
head; market unchanged; common to ex
tra steers, 33.50al; stockers and feeders,
StSSal; eows and bulls, tl.50aS.15i calves,
tlat.60; Tsxans, t2.t5at.70. Hogs Receipts,
11,000 head) market weak and lOalto. lower;
heavy packing and shipping lots, $5ai.l5
common to choice mixed, t4.7tia.25 choice
assorted. tS.30aS.85; light, t.Ma5.10i pigs,
tllOat. Sheep Receipts, 11,000 head; mar
ket weak and 250. lower; infejftpr fo choice,
t2t; lambs. U1. . :,;.. ;;.
c
onrraoll
Closing Prices on Dress Qoods to Make Room for Fall Stock. We
Have Arranged the Bulk of Our Stock Into
Four Great Lots at 15c., 25c. 35c, 50c.
THE 15c. LOT
Comprises 40 pieces of all wool Ulzea SuitiofA 40
Inches vide; goods that have always brought 50c
a yard. Also about as many more pieces f a gen
eral assorted character. Nothing in the lot worth
under 37 12c We consider this the best bargain
ever offered in Dress Goods. 15t Yard.
AT 25c.
All wool Cheviots la a large variety of mixed color '
lngs, Henriettas and Serges in plain colors and
many novelties. Tho goods we offer under this
heading would be cheap at 50c Sale Prlce 256
The above four lota are unquestionably the best bargains ever offered In Dress Goods. The prices wt quote are
actually less than half the cost of manufacture. We are making some alterations and improvements in our store and
must have the room. Consequently the sacrifice prices on these goods. Sale lasts Until August 1
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
T
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KIXD3 COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
18 MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BB LESS
THAN it CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS. EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
RBI INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted Mala.
IJUOTOlluCETiEWTh
-I men can Inarn f a fine position by ad.
drwisinit WILLIAM H. fLATT, IS) Elm
trut, Camdou, N. J.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN I
' evrrr town to Mlicit atook .atMcrlp.
tlona; a munoKly; lila money fur aiiontH; no
capital required. EDWAKDC. FISH CO,
HordoD Mock, t'uloaxa I1L
hJALESMEN - RUSIDENT SALESMEN
' wanted, acquainted with th. local aad
nearby Ururf and grocery trade, to bandl. our
line of high cracla cltrara. Addreaa, giving
rofereneua, J. EDWAKD COWLES Co.. 143
Cliatnbers street, N. Y.
Halo Wanted Femalaa.
WAJTEDIjOODOIKLra
honsownrk; (rood wage. UBS. JOS,
A. MEAKS, 234 South Main avenue.
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS
cook in hotel; auitablo aolary. Addreaa,
with references. Box 1UU8, i'l yraouth, Pa.
Wantedm1iediately-twoenb.
petio aalenwomnn to reprce-nt ua
Guaranteed Jtia day without Intnrferins with
other duties, iltalthf id occupation, writ
for particular, Inclosing stamp, Manro Chem
ical Company, No. 73 John atreet. New York.
Wanted To Rent.
OFFICES IN COMMONWEALTH BUILD,
ing; one suits, 4 rooms, it vault; three
ultra, 2 rooms, with vault in each: possession
Auirunt I. Inquire rooms IV and 1W, Common
wealth Building.
For Rent
UOR RENT y 8-KOOM HOUSE. OBEEN
r Rlrtfte. Address F. E. NETTLETON, 1536
Washington avonuo.
IOB RENT -4 FLOORS OVER HARD
' inn's City China store, suitable for lodg
ing or boarding house; all in flrst-olass repair.
OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET
and Assembly Hall to let. D. B. REP
LOOLE, 408 Spruce street.
FOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-8TORY BUILD
ing at 133 Kraiiklln avenua; suitable for
wholesale business. CARSON ft DAVIES,
Scranton.
FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenuo. Addreaa THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear 1183 Luzerne, Hyda Park.
F OBRETNicELYFURNISHEDHALL
suitable for lodge room JOHN JER
MYN, US Wyoming ovenue.
Cottaga to Let.
COTTAUE TO LET AT LAKE WINOLA,
fnrnisbod. 32V Penn avonue.
Agcnta Wanted.
AGENTS HTNDE'S PATENT UNIVKR
aal Hair Curlers and Waver (used with
out heat), and "i'jrr Polnted"Hair Pin. Lib
eral commissions. Free sample and fall par
ticulars. Address P. O. Bex 4A0, New York.
WANTKD ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle onr line, no peddling. Palarv.
STS per month and expense paid to all. Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Box, 6308,
boston, Mas.
Laat
LOST-A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A
ran of money. Finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving It at the Arlington hotel,
corner Spruce and Franklin.
Strayed or Stolen.
STRAYED OR STOLEN DARK RED COW,
dark horns, ready to calf; reward for re
turn to EDWARD GRIFFITHS, 100 Rock
well street
Bu
Opportunity.
MAKE MONEY-IIO TO ISO PER DAY
made easily oa small investment in
tooks, grain or cotton through our systematic
plan or operating. We have offices in New
York and Chloago, Send for our book "How
to Speculate Suoceasfully" and special review
telling "What and When to Buy;" all free.
Six nntional banks irlven aa reference. F. J.
WAKEM & CO.. Banker and Brokers, SB
Beaver atreet, US Pearl street, New York.
Ineroaao of Indebtednaaea.
Ornci br run Colmirt ENolNxin Co., I
July , ions, r
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT TUB FOL
lowing resolution wa adopted at a meet.
Ing of the board of director nf this company,
held en the Vth day of July. IMWi:
Resolved, That a msetlng of tho tockhnld
era of th Colliery Engineer company b called
to convene at tho general office of th com
pany. Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa., on th
lath day of September, to take action on ap
proval or disapproval of the proposed Increase
of the Indebtedness of said company from
nothing to SM.OUO, and that the secretary be
and Is hereby directed to give notice thereof
a required by law. ,
Attest: B. 3. FOSTER,
Secretary.
Legal.
E" " XECUTORS' ' NOTICB ESTATE OF
John Ransom, late of the townahla of
Covington, in tho county of Lackawanna and
tat of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letter tes
tamentary of the I sat will and testament of
th ald John Banram, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons hav
ing claims and demands aeaiaet tho estate of
th said dooedent are requested to prasent
them to the undersigned for payment, aad
those who sr indebted thereto will plea
mak Immediate payment to the undersigned,
ft. F. WABDELL,
HARRISON RANSOM.
Executors, Dal villa. Pa.
JOHN T. BCRAOO.
Attorney for the Fstat. .
Oil Market.
Pittsburg, July JS.-OII opened and high
eat, U34; lowest, Mtti closed, 1634.
Oil City, July tl.-OII opened and high
est, lSSVfci lowMt, MS; eloatd, UZft.
mi
c
&
FUnniTUHE UPHOLSTERED.
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
REASONABLE CHARGES.
TRY US.
IHE SCRANTON BEDDING CO., iWtt-
Soaclal Notlcaa.
WADllapElrcoPY
v for copies of The Tribune of the I illow'
ln dates: January 4, U: February 28, lK;
May iil, vm. TRIBUNE BCSINKcS OFFICE,
NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I
will make a monthly toar of the follow
ny.pUMwa giving free opon air advertising ex
hibition with th atereopttoun: Taylorville,
H1"L,,!JTk' Providence, Dickson Olyphant,
Peekville, Archbald, Jsrmyn. Exhibitions
given on Wednesday and Friday of each
week during the month, the rates for adver
ting are 10 per month. Addrea B. H.
van, i rionne omce, city.
'""TPHE SOLDIER IN OtTR rrciT. id
-I You want this relic Contain all 'of
ft i-ouuee ismonsoia war flctureashOw
Ing the forces In actual battle, sketched on th..
spot. Two volumes, 2.0U0 pictures, Hold on
easy monthly payments. Delivered by ex
pres complete, all ahargea prepaid. Address
P- a MOODY, m AdanvViKanton: p?
BLANK BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, MAOA
eines, etc., bound or rebound at Tne
TatncNB olttce. Voick work. Seasonable
price
For Sal.
I70R SALE-NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
small! lot Inquire for Van Anker, Bee
mer'i restaurant, Franklin avenue. Call to
day. 'PHK HOME FOB THE FRIENDLESS OF
J. fer their property on the west side of
Adam avenue, between Pin and Glbsoa
street conslsttsg of five forty-foot lota mak
ing a fronts of two hundred feet on Adamt
avenue by one hundred and fifty feet la depth,
improve! with a large three story frame
house. Price, thirty thousand dollar.
EfcRA H. RIPPLE,
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
HENRY A. KNAPP.
Advisory Committee,
SKuatlona Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED BY A WORTHY
woman to go ont by the day washing,
cleaning offices or any kiad of work by the
H.w fall aw mAAm.m Ufifl DT'OODT , 1-111
day. Call or address MRS. RUSSELL, KID
vuar avenue, id rear;
'ITUATION WANTED FOR WASHING
and ironing to do by the day; washincs
taken home, also. Call or addrea L. B , S34
North Sumner avenua, Hyde Park.
tJITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
O glriaa clerk; has had experience In gro
cery store; can furnish best of reference.
Csll or address Wt N. UarBsld avenue.
EXPERIENCED SHOE CLERK WANTS
roiitton. Address W. W., this offics.
A BOY II YEARS OF AGS WOULD LIKE
a position to tak rare of hone or any
honorable work. 0. B., 17 Grant atreet
WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN. Posi
tion as bookkeeper, stenographer or to
do emsnnen,l work of any kind. Address A.
B. C, Tribune office.
Medical.
LADIRRI CMcheiter'l English Pannyreyal PR
iiH.m ltrud, ara th Beat. -. 'Mum
V.k. see. UV'UI?ll"WmlUW
" aicraastcr'ciwnctfCo. PC"
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. a. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
to 1( Spruce atreet, Scranton, Pa.
(Jut opposite Court House Square.)
DR. KAY, tOS PENN AVE. : 1 to S P. M.;
call 2062. Dl. of women, obstretric and
and all dla. of chll.
Dr7A. J. CONNELL, OFFICE Ml
Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Francke'a drug troe., Residence,
722 Vine at. Office hour: 10.30 to 12 o,
m. and S to A and S.S0 to ISO p. m. Sun.
day, 2 to S p. m.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, SIS North Waaalagtaa
avenue.
DR. C. TU FRET, PRACTICE LIMITED
diaesses of the Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat: office, 12S Wyoming ave. Resi
dence. 62 Vine street.
DR. 1 M. GATES. 12S WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours, S to t a. m., 1.S0
to S and T to I p. m. Residence 309 Madi
son avenue.
DR. J. C. BATESON. RELIABLE SKIN,
Tumor and Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays
and Fridays, at 605 Linden atreet. Of
fice hour, 1 to 4 p. m.
Schools.
SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton, Pa prepare boy and girl
for collge or business; thoroughly
train young children. Catalogue at re
oueat. Opens September 10.
queau v"BKV-'THOMXg M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adam avenue, open
BepL Sv Kindergarten S10 per term.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK V CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave
nue; green house, ISM North Main ave
nue; etoro telephoe Tat.
Wire Screens.
ioB. KUETTEL, REAR BU LACKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufao.
turer of Wire Screen.
bentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN,
Bridge and Crown work. Office, S2S
Washington avenue.
cT5. LAUBACH. BURGEON D45NTIST,
No. lis Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATTON, OF.'ICB COAL EX-
. change. - p
Wallace
AT 35c.
All wool Tweed mixtures, Scotch Cheviots, regular
60c goods, 46-inch plain Serges aad Henrietta
worth 75c, all go at 33c a yard during this sale,
and the style and colors are correct in every way.
AT 50o.
Here are Checks and Stripes In a dozen different
combinations, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Plain Serges
In every desirable shade, Jacquard Suitings, Pop
lins and the popular and serviceable Vigoreaux
Cloths. The actual worth of this aggregation is
from 85c, to 11.35 yard. Sale Price, 50c
M2&
m m
Lawyers.
W A RRF.V WAPP iTTflBVf
anil f'tnnaalLnra at Law V,AmiKMr.
building, Washington avenue, Bcrajf
ion, i-a.
JESSUPS HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law. Commonwealth
Building, Waahington avenue.
W. H. JESRUP,
HORACE E. HAND.
W. H. JESSVP. JR.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, ATTOR.
neys and Counsellors at Law; office
and S Library building , Scranton. Pa.
ROSWELL H. PATTERSON.
ALFRED HANI WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellor. Corctnon-
l.IUl. T) . ,n on i n.
-Hiiuwuiiuini, nuvm, XV, tflj a II u LI .
FRANK T. OK.ELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Serena
ton. Pa,
JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY,
at-Law, rooma t& (4 and Si, Common
wealth building.
SAM UEL "W7EDOAB, ATTORNEY-AT.
jw. umct, ii, spruce at., Scranton, Px
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
- memwini eve.. Bcranton. Fa.
TRIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton.
Money to loan In large gum at f per
cent.
C. H. PITCHER,
law, Commonwealth
ton, Pa.
ATTORNJ3Y-AT..
building. 8craaw
C. COMEQYS. J21 8PRUCE STREET.
D.
B. P.EPLOOLE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 403
Sprue street.
B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyoming ave., Bcranton. Pa.
J AS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT
law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton.
J. U. C RANCK. lM WYOMING AVR
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT
Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealta
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICU
rear of 006 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOck.JR.7tRCHITECT.
435 Spruce at, cor. Waah. eve., Scranton.
BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS.
Price building, 133 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better oa
Investment than any other association.
Call on 8. N. Callander. Dime Bank
building.
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, ever Hulbert'e
music (tore.
MEGAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper baga, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington eve., Scran
ton, To. .
FRANK" P. BROWN CO WHOLE
sale dealer in Woodwaro. Cordage and
Oil ClthOWestLackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Room 1 and 20.
Williams Building, opposite poatofflca.
i Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. .
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Kates reasonable.
P. ZIEGLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D U W.
asenger depot. Conducted on the
luropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place.
New York.
Rates, S3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). E. N. ANABLE.
Proprietor.
Pioneer of the hotel eena
ter in New York city.
Noted for It superb loca
tion, superior room and
excellent ouistne eervlce. Th standard
Hotel for giving MORE VALUE FOR
THE PRICE then any first-class hotel In
the world. Facing Central Park, 68th and
SSth st Plaxa Square end Fifth avenue;
reached by any uptown ran. and the
crosatown car at 69th t, which latter In
tersect all surface and elevated roads;
terminal gtaUon th ave. L road within
half a block. Absolutely Fireproof.
American and European plane. Drinking
water and Ice used Is vaporised end f rosea
on the premises, end eertlfled as to purity, -by
fro Chandler. F. A. HAMMOND 1
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
NEW YORK.
(Occupying aa entire Mock aa TWth Avoaae
uaunf a uftTuraere BBMaigTfr
nawa a.in.Mu, rwrnaisi
The Aeaerieaa aad Earepeaa Plaaa, I
Bnsms with Beard, . I
$4.00 and upwards par day. 1
Eooai witheat Beard, . I
tl.BO and upwards par day. 1
' The cuisine end etrviee eiiwrpaesel I
The Latest aad Meet Approved Baal tar I
Plumblag.
Newly deotrated aad rafoimithed. I
Five atlant' Walk frota Mraad Ceatr
atatiea. - - -