V
THE SCTANTOIT THIBVNE--MONDAT MOBNIN. JAXUABY 27. 1896.
NeWs
Burbanlc and Whits Star .
POTATOES
in any quantity
25 CENTS
psrbushoL
HIGHLAND BRAND '
y :" EVAPORATED CREAM
10 US FED
Luce Bros.
Scranton and Taylor.
WESt SIDE EVENTS.
Funeral of Charles J. lladley from His
I. at Kesldcnce-Interraent In Wash
burn Street Cemetery.
The remains of .Charles J. Hadley,
who died HUddenly on Moiuluy of heart
failure, were interred Saturday with
fitting ceremony In Washburn street
remetery. The funeral wns one of the
Urgent held on the Went Side In recent
yearn. Mr. Jiadley was widely known
and was a member of several organiza
tions, some of which attended the
funeral in a body. Services were con
ducted at the family 'residence on Kynon
street. Delegations from Washington
camp No. 178, Patriotic Order Son of
America, and Kzrn Griffin post No. 1H9,
Orand Army of the Republic, tnd the
entire Thirteenth regiment drum corps
attended and participated In the ser
vices. Hew N. F. Stahl, of the Green
Itlilge Presbyterian church, and He v.
"W. S. Jones, of the First Welsh Huptist
church, outdated. Mr. Stahl, as chap
lain of the Grand Army post, read the
ceremonies of the order. The pall bear
ers were: D. W. Moser, Lewis Lewis,
James Wademan. from the camp: and
Kira-Brownlng, Henry Loftus, Patrick
Thomas, from the post. The funeral
cortege was a large one.
' V
; y : .Officers Llcotcd.
The Hyde Park Father Mathew so
ciety met , yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the present year, as
follows: J. C. Gnlaglier, president;
Charles Canavan, vice president; John
P. Crowley, financial secretary; Thomas
Fleming, recording secretary; John
Itonahoe, Kdward Kerry and John
Crowley, directors. The society Is
making arangements for Its twenty
fifth anniversary, to be celebrated early
In 1S97.
News Notes and Personals.
The remains of Lester J. Prummond,
ngeil 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Drum
tnuiut, of Meridian street, were Interred
Suiurduy In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Huilul of an Infant son of Morris Hart,
of this side, was made Saturduy In Hyde
Pork Catholic cemetery.
Election, of officers at this evening'
meeting of the Hyde Park Literary and
Debating society.
Miss Gertrude Shores, of Towanda, Is
the guest of Mrs. T. K. Price, or thl sslde.
Kugen Morse and family and H. Morse
and family have returned from a visit
ot Cohoes. N. Y.
Mrs. H. M. Fellows has returned from
Itluutnsburg.
Mrs. A. M. Pershelmer, of 10U2 Kynon
street, Is no better at the present writing.
Kind frlfiuls are anxlousy watching for
a channe for the better.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hytion, of Lans
foril, nre visiting reatives In this part of
the city
Miss Margaret Morris, of Nuntlcoke, Is
visiting friends on Kynon street.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Of
Kynon street, a daughter.
John Corney. of Jackson street, Is 111."
A meeting of the Hyde Park choir will
be held Tuesday evening nt the First
Welsh Congregational church.
Joseph Phillips died at 8 o'clock last ev
enig at his home.n 1U1J Jackson street.
The deceased was a son of John Phillips.
The full Dress Suits
we sell at $25.00 and
$35.00 being full silk
lined, will fit as well,
look as well and wear
as many years as those
you leave your meas
ure for and pay double.
If our suit does not
fit exactly we make it
fit at our own risk;
if you don't like it you
needn't take it. .
We carry about 50
Dress Coats and Vests
especially for hiring
out for an evening.
Tm SAMTERS
, v
( ? ft . pVMaea
i VaaiO) linp lviMii
of fb? StibOrbs.
He was about XI years of age at the timo
of death and was unmarried. Mr. Phil
lips was a member of Washington camp,
Patriotic Order Bona of America and the
Koyal Knights of America. The funeral
announcement will be given later.
West Side Business Directory.
PLUMBING William D. Orllllths, , 113
North Main avenue, does nrsi-ciass
Plumbing, Steam Heat and das Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
SKATES Club. Strap and Lever, all
slses; lowest price; nice present. Orand
double heaters, tig and up. Dock Ash
range and shelf. J18 and up. R. J.
Hughes, 124 South Main avenue.
BARBER Hair rutting and shaving done
in a llrst-rlass manner at John H. Reyn
old's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at lot South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Dvls, florist.-
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
marhlnes repaired by W L Steenback,
dealer In Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side bank. . . ,
PHOTOORAPHKR Cabinet Phntos, 11.40
per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Startlers
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue. .
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Cof
fee Is unexcelled. The leading coffe or
the day. For sale only at F. W. Mason
Co. Fine Groceries, lit South Main
avenue. . m
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anvthlng you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
. stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 Jack
sou street.
Special sale of Holiday Wines for fam
ily use. 35 cents per quart, at James F.
Bests, 308 Cedar avenue.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Street car service was at a standstill
fof .several hours Saturday evening,
caused by two collisions on the curve un
der the trestle of the -.Meadow Hrook
breaker. The car In charge of Conductor
Gardm-r ahd' Motor tfian Brennnn was in
wurd bound about 8 o'clock and It broke
down near the breaker. While waiting
there for the wreck car to come, Conduc
tor Henshall and Motorinan Raymond
came down from the city line and there
was a collision that smashed the front of
their car. But for Raymond Jumped he
would have been killed; as It was, he re
ceived severe scratches and bruises from
leaping down the embankment on the
west side of the road. Henshall stayed
on the car and was hurt on the head; ho
will he out in a few days.
After this happened another car from
Muo.-ic, and loaded with passengers, came
down the hill. It was In churge of Con
ductor Messett and Motorman O'Donuell.
The slippery rail made It Impossible to
control the car and a collision was the
result. They ran Into Henshall and Ray
mond's car and broke It then on both
ends; their own car came out without uny
damage except a broken headlight and a
twisted fender. The crash was a hard
one, but none of the passengers was in
jured. Some of them on the rear plat
form jumped and rolled In the mud. Both
are careful motormen and did their best
to control the car, but the rails were so
slippery that the wheels would not catch
even when reversed. Traffic was resumed
about 10.30 o'clock. The wreck car and
one. of the broken cars blocked the road
at Terppe's drug store, on Cedar avenue,
by one of them getting off in the mud.
Death of Mrs. Robert Thompson.
An illness, of but three days proved
fatal In the case of Mrs. Robert Thomp
son; of 710 Stone avenue. She died at 11
o'clock Saturduy morning, and the funeral
will be held this morning with a high
mass of requiem at 9 o'clock In St. Peter's
cathedral. Intermtiiit Will be made in
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The de
ceased was Miss Katie White before mar-
jihtge and she was a young woman of char
acteristics which won for her friends
wherever she was known. Her death re
moves from the Souru Side a woman
whose Christian Influence was greatly felt
and accordingly appreciated.
Shortor Paragraphs of News.
John Carmody, of Cherry street, Is dan
gerously 111 of pneumonia.
Jacob Zingle, of South Washington ave
nue. Is recovering from an attack of ill
ness. The residence of Mrs. Mary Cdhnell, of
Blrney avenue, Is ready for occupancy
and Is among the finest buildings In the
Twentieth ward.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Mlnooka, who was
seriously III, Is now out of danger and on
the road to recovery.
Tomorrow evening the (lag presentation
of Camp WT Patriotic Order of True Ameri
cans to Company A, Patriotic Guards,
will take place at Music, hall with ap
propriate exercises.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon of Richard Crean, the 5-year-old boy.
who died Friday morning at the home of
Terence Carey, of Maple street. Inter
ment was made in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery. The deceased was visting here
with his father, when death came upon
him. Their home is In Brooklyn, to which
they were preparing. to return when the
boy became III.
Peter Neuls was struck with a piece or
wooil at the car shops Saturday and he
sustained a large gash over the eye.
Vmr mm CrLkW ,
Unit laid (iMUMMmflas
NORTH. END.
The Combination and Clarke's Store,
company teams will play Indoor base ball
Wednesday evening at Company H arm
ory. The Violet dancing class will hold a. so
cial this evening in Brown's hal.l at the
corner of Sanderson avenue and Kast
Market street. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brush, of Wlnton,
who have been visiting; at the home of
David Richards, on Wayne avenue, ex
pect to return home today.
Miss Lydia Richards tendered her friend
a party Saturday evening. It being her
twentieth birthday. An enjoyable time
was spent In playing games and other
amusements until a lite hour, when, re
freshments were partaken of and the
young people departed for Misses Davis.
Those present were: The Misses Davis,
Pugh, Evans. Williams, Jones, Brown,
Morgan, Richards, Itena. and Anna Ed
wards, Mrs. Parry Parry ,and Mr. and
Mrs. Brush, of Wlnton. and the Messrs.
MoKeehan, J. J. Davis. Philip Gardner.
Thomas Davis, Powell, Morris, Richards.
Will Kvans. Will. Gomer and Frank
Richards, Edwin Evans.
The Reserve Base Ball club or this part
of the city held a meeting- on Jan. 24. WW,
to make arrangements for the coming sea
son. The team will be seen this year as
follows: Michael Maloy. catcher; J. C.
Malloy. pitcher; W. J. Moffat, short stop;
M. J. Fox. first base; J. I... Oallagher. sec
ond base; J. S. Kifferto. third base; James
McManaman, left fWMder; M. J. Horan,
center fielder; Frank Sweeney, right field
er. The record of this team last season
was very creditable. It won twenty games
and lost two.
DUNMORE.
Miss Nellie Haycock is quite sick at
her home on Williams street.
Jacob Christ, an engineer on the
Wllkes-Barre and Kastern railroad,
spent Sunday with his family on Dud
ley street.
Kdward Osterhout has purchased a
fine new horse.
On Saturday niRht a large number of
the friends of Edward Harper gathered
at his home, corner of Fifth and Cherry
streets, and tendered him a surprise
party. Varlouh games were Indulged
In and a bountiful supper was served.
Those present were Misses May Simp
son, Genevieve Bleseoker, Edith
eichoonover. Mabel Freeman, Laura
Brady, Lois Simpson. Jennie Seror. An
nie Kustin, Hattio Jenkins, Annie Ham
mers. Bessie Kraeg-er, Margaret Stew
art Minnie Sutter, L,ydia Sly. Annie
Brannlng. Lizzie Brady, Klla Brannlng,
Alina Baker and Annie Wlddowfleld, of
Olyphant; Messrs. .Edward Bishop,
Harry Brannlng, Clarence De Bow, Roy
Sly. Harry Muchler. Thomas Hughes.
William Wlddowfleld. John Kiveger.
Victor Pinkney, Benjamin Jeffrey,
AVesley Finch.
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.
Contents of Bulletin Issued Saturday by
president Powers. f
President P. T. Powers on Saturday
Issued the following bulletin of Eastern
league base ball contracts: .
With Buffalo: F. M. Startzell, Claudo
Rltchcy, John F. Huhland, Harry Smith,
Charles Stahl, J. K. Uannon, J. C. Hern
don. H. F. Gaffney.
With Toronto: John Dunn, John A.
Walsh.
With Syracuse: Charles) Moss, Thomas
Hesslin, Fred Blakey, Thomas Twaddle.
With Scranton: VV. E. Heller, John
Hens, Edward Ilerr, V. 3. Meaney.
With Springfield: John Easton, M. II.
llawley.
With Rochester: John Luuy, Frank
Eoyd.
Released by Scranton: William Swee-
noy.
NOW FOR A VICTORY.
From the Providence Register.
The conventions of the several parties
have now been held, the nominations
are all made, the smoke has cleared away
from the preliminary contest, and the
question presents Itself what Is our duty
with reference to the election as to tho
fitness and eligibility of the candidates.
especlaly the candidates for mayor. There
can be no difficulty of selection. Head
and shoulders above all the others stands
Colonel Ezra H. Klpple, whose long resi
dence In Scranton, familiarity with Its
governmental affuira. perfect Integrity
and character make him an Ideal occu
pant of the mayor's chair. We have no
desire to speak disparagingly of Mr. Bai
ley, but when It is considered that he
has had no experience whatever In muni
cipal government, all must freely admit
that Mr. Ripple's past experience more
than ever qualities him for the position.
t cannot be possible that the people of
Scranton would hesitate for a minute
between Colonel Ripple and Mr. Bailey to
return Colonel Rlpnle to the position he
tilled with so great credit to himself and
to the city a few years ago. The' oppor
tunity of electing u man of Colonel ltln-
pla's character, reputation and experience,
does not como often enough. There can
be no question as to his triumphant elec
tion by the people for he Is a man of
the people and for the people and the
people are for him.
The selection of Mr. Daniel Williams
of the West Side Is also an exceptionally
fortunate one. lie Is a man well known
by the people generally as serving with
distinction, credit and great usefulness
as a member of the poor board for years.
and Is sure to command the support of the
people without regard to party ties. The
re-election of Mr. Wldmayer is not only
due to him by reason of his faithfulness in
office during the term now coming to an
end. but also because of his recognized
fitness for the place, and the splendid
reputation he has made as a fiscal officer
of the city. Moreover, he Is a representa
tive German, very popular among them
all, and Justly so.
The gentlemen named by the Republican
convention for assessors are all men
of experience and fitted for the positions
they seek to occupy.- Altogether the party
presents this spring an exceptionally
strong ticket In all its parts, very much
stronger than any of the others. Let us
put our shoulders to the wheel and see
If we cannot give ro this ticket In the
North End the largest majority yet record
ed in the history of the party.
DIED.
THOMPSON-In Scranton. Jan. 23, Mrs.
Robert Thompson, aged 28 years, at her
home, 710 Stone avenue. The funer.il
will take place Monday morning at 9
o'clock, with a high mass at St. Peter's
cathedral. Interment at Hyde Park
cemetery.
WARD In Scranton. Jan. 21, 1S90, Nellie
M youngest daughter of Mrs. George
W Ward, aged 16 year. Funeral at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
O'Neill John O'Neill, at Dr. Thompson's
hospital, aged 28 years. Funeral will
take place from the home of his uncle,
John Cummings, of Moscow, Monday
morning at 9.30 o'clork. Services at Mos
cow Catholic church ami burial at Mos
cow Catholic cemetery. .
PHILLIPS In Scranton, Sunday night,
at the home of his parents, 1516 Jackson
street. Joseph Phillips, aged 2." years;
funeral Wednesday afternoon; Interment
In Washburn Street cemetery.
FRANK In Dunmore Jan. 25, 18S6. Ed
ward George, 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Frank, of Jefferson avenue.
Dunmore.
Have your grocer send you some of
HUTLER8 COCOA AND CHOCO
LATES with your .next order. Once
tried, always wsed.
Tribtin? Almanac 1896
nePAOES $ CENTS, POSTPAID
THE CRIMINAL TRIAL LIST
Cases That Will be Heard at the
February Term,
K0SA TO HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL
Case Ueada the List for the Second
Week of the Term Altogether
There Aro 170 cases
on the List.
The list of cases to be tried at the two
weeks' term of criminal court, begin
ning February 3, as prepared by Dis
trict Attorney Jones, is as follows:
First Week. Monday, February 3,
1. Myron J. Stone, forgery; George M.
Hull, pros.
2. L. P. Williams, fraudulently obtain
ing life Insurance policy; U. W. Ged
dard pros.
3. VI to ltlanco. pointing pistol; Joseph
Masters, pros.
4. Vito Hlanco, pointing pistol; Warren
LaKrance. nrox.
5. Vito Hlanco, carrying concealed wea-
'pons; Joseph K. Masters, pros,
pons; Joseph E. Masters, pros.with
6. Thomas Jermyn, assault and battery;
Lolse Schmidt, prox.
1. James Sisson, larceny and receiving;
.iiicimvi niunin, pros.
8. William Thornton, malicious mischief;
David J. Thomas, pros.
8. Timothy McNttlty, assault and battery;
Agnes McNulty, prox.
10. Patrick Langan, assault and battery;
John HelTron, pros.
11. Patrick l.angan, pointing pistol; An
nie Hefferon, prox.
12. Michael McLoughlin, robbery: Katie
13. Henry Swank, larceny and receiving;
A. P. Mclonough, pros.
14. Daniel Langan, assault and battery;
John Schmidt, pros.
15. William Lynch, assault and buttery;
John J. Schmidt, pros.
18. Miles Morgan, fornication and bas
tardy; Llzaio Hermon, prox.
1. Aaron Iane, larceny and receiving;
Martin Clark, pros.
18. J. W. Gardner, alias H. A. Luce, for
gery; William T. Simpson, pros.
19. J. W. Gardner, alias H. J. Luce, for
gery; John Murray, pros.
20. J. W. Gardner, alias H. A. Luce, for
gery; William Collier, pros.
21. J. W. Gardner, alius H. A. Luce, for
gery; Christian Ashman, pros.
22. William Campbell, lurceny and receiv
ing; L T' imiuiinuii, ruK.
23. Fred Stackel, August Yobs, selling
liquor witnoui license;. 1'niilopenu
Delslng, prox.
24. Fred Stackel, August Yobs, selling
liquor on Sunday; Phlllopena Deising,
prox.
V5. Fred Stackel, August Yobs, selling
liquor to minors; Phlllopena Delslng,
prox. .
2. J. W. Gardner, alias H. A. Luce, for
gery; William T. Simpson, pros.
27. Michael Hand, larceny and receiving;
George W. Okell. pros.
2. Michael RufTer, larceny and receiving;
William Cressler. pros.
29. Michael Ruffer. larceny and receiving;
George W. Ukell. pros.
30. J. W. Gardner, alias II. A. Lace, for
gery; James Richardson, pros.
Tuesday, February 4.
31. W. A. Malaney, forgery; John M. Cal-
len. pros.
32. W. A. Malaney, embezzlement; John
M. fallen, pros..
33. David Y. Jones, perjury; Martin Crlp-
pen, pros.
34. Stella Harris, selling liquor without
licence: Lotta Gardner, nrox.
.15. Stella Harris, selling liquor on Sun
day; Lotta Gardner, prox.
36. Stella Harris, bawdy house; Lotta
Gardner, prox.
37. Joseph Ilartash, larceny and receiving;
Charles Matsheus, pros.
33. James Kornecki. receiving stolen goods;
- Charles Matsheus, pros. .
39. Andrew Harvlu, John Stunko, John
Drozak, robbery; John Xazlearskl,
pros.
40. Andrew Marvin, John Stanko, John
. Drozdnk, ulding prisoner to escape,
John ai'zlearskl, pros.
41. J. W. Gardner, alias H. A." Luce, for
gery; Jane Crawford, prox.
42. J. W. Gardner, uttering und publish
ing forged Instrument; Mrs. Anna
Swanlk, prox.
43. J. W. Gardner, uttering and publish
ing forged Instrument; John White,
pros.
44. J. W. Gardner, uttering and publish
ing forged insurance policy; Martin
Conway, pros.
45. Jumes Knights robbery; Wllllum T.
Simpson. pro
40. Annie Loskle.' receiving stolen goods;
William T. Simpson, pros.
47. Eva Konoske, receiving stolen goods;
William T. Simpson, proa.
48. Kate Hmalanio. receiving stolen goods;
Wllllum T., Simpson, pros.
49. 8allle Kelly, receiving stolen goods;
William T. Simpson, pros.
CO. Mury Itorey, receiving stolen goods;
William T. Simpson, pros.
51. Annie Zeznodlx. receiving stolen goods;
William T. Simpson, pros.
52. Josie De Hredtiu, receiving, stolen
goods; Wllllum T. Simpson, pros.
13. Carto Gusoll, receiving stolen goods;
William T. 8impson, pros.
54. George F. Anthony, violating game
law; 8. J. Hinds, pros.
55. George S. Anthony, catching fish with
rack; S. J. Hinds, pros.
50. Clement Marsh, Jr., felonious wound
ing; Richard Morgan, pros.
57. Joseph R. Osgood, false pretences;
Charles H. Clause, pros.
58. Putrlck J. Walsh, embezzlement; Steph
en Tunslall, pros.
Wednesday, February A.
59. Augustus Julo. assult and battery;
Krank Raviola, pros.
60. W. H. White, assault and battery;
Charles Perry, pros.
61. John Horan, John Flnnegan, larceny
and receiving; Maria Brady, prox.
62. Patrick Padden, larceny and receiv
ing; .Maria Brady, prox.
63. John Lukln. Mary . Lukln. tippling
house; Albert liuota. pros.
64. Thomas Connell, aggravated assault
and battery; Newton Williams, pros.
65. Stanley - Yaboliiiskl, . malicious mis
chief; George Sosnowskl. pros.
64. Robert Turnbull, assault and iiattery;
J. C. Kromer. pros.
67. W. J. Van Dyke, John Moran, Ellas
.Thomas, John GlniA, Anthony Gims,
burglary; W. R. Cochrane, pros.
61. M. W. Guernsey, J. H. Thomas, lar
ceny by balleu; James Farrell, pros.
69. Putrlck Sullivan, Muggie Sullivan,
Catharine Sullivan, assault and bat
tery upon public officer; Thomas W.
Jones, pros.
70. Patrick Sullivan, assault and battery;
Dorothy Walters, prox.
71. Patrick Sullivan, assault and battery;
Annie Walters, prox.
72. Mat v Cram, assault and battery;
Stephen Solinsky. pros.
73. John Haymon, cruelty to animals; D.
A. Haas, pros.
74. Theodore Wolf, assault and battery;
.' Thomas Green, pros.
75. Michael Walsh, felonious wounding;
Tbnrsday, February 6.
William Mulchrone, pros.-
78. Alphonso Grandanetti, felonious at
tempt; Frank Guyden, pros.
77. Edward Lynn, asssault and battery;
Kate Lynn, prox. '
79. Joseph Er.ee, William Ezee, Michael
Alex, aiding prisoner to escape; Max
Klehler, pros.
79. Anthony Baroanke. aggravated assault
and battery; Victor Chanhusskey,
pros.
80. Joseph Dehowskl.-Mary Ann Dehowskl,
larceny, by bailee; D. Kerner pros.
81. John Yappo. nggravated assault and
battery: John Lafunk. pros.
82. Luigi Marincci, embezzlement; Joseph
Calabrcse, pros.
83. R. W. Stevens, defrauding hoarding
house; Ambrose Altemus, pros.
Ftlday, February 7.
84. Julia Dova, assault and battery; Henry
Burns, pros.
85. James Golden, assault and battery; Ed
ward E. Jonas, pros. ,
W. Michael Kuritski, assault and battery;
Samuel Miller, pros.
87. Andrew Wargo. assault and 'battery;
Kdward Brown, pros.
88. Joseph Mullnskv. felonious wounding;
Thomas Leyshon, pros.
S9. Simon Arushus, felonious wounding;
Thomas Leyshon. pros.
90. Joseph Lahuskey. felonious wounding;
Thomas Leyshon, pros.
91. Louis Schenck, false pretences; Henry
lioodman, pros.
92. Joseph Granville, aggravated assault
and battery; Isabella Lamb. prox.
S3. John Warga, assault and battery; Ed
. ward Rrown, pros.
Saturday, Febrnary B.
94. Charles Lamb, surety; John J. White,
pros.
93. Walter Moore, surety ; Joseph Noak,
pros. -
M. Augusta Faar, surety; Edward Farr,
pros. -. - .
7. Jonathan Venison, surety; Michael
Baits, pros.
98. Louise Schmidt, surety; Edward Farr,
pros. - --- .
99. Patrick Rarrett, surety; Catharine Ru-
ane, prox. -f
109. Mark Connors, surety; Mary Connors,
prox.
101. John Howley, Daniel Burns, surety;
Elisabeth Keegan. prox.
102. John Summers, surety; Clayton Tay
lor, pros.
103. Blanch JC Sherwood, surety; Mary
E. Stevenson, nrox.
104. Martin Kerwin, . surety; Ellen, Ker-
win, prux.
105. William Palmer, surety; B. S. Palmer,
urut - -. - .
1U& Mto Hlanco, surety; Joseph E. Mas
ters, pros.
107. Kate Melon, surety; Mary Phllbln,
ornx.
1(8. Durby Dougherty, Jr., surety; Darby
Douithvrtv. sr.. iiron.
109. Edward Lynn, surety; Kate Lynn,
prox.
110. Edward Softly, surety; Helena Softly,
prox.
111. Joseph Langan, surety; Jacob Zelgler,
pros.
112. Mary Mullen, suretv: John Rean. nros,
113. Michael Clancy, surety; William
i mncy. pros.
114. Ida Logan. Mary Jane Henderson,
surety: Blanche Sherwood. Drox.
115. Ellen Randull, surety; Mrs. Miles
neaiey, prux. , -
110. John Kosuetskl, surety; John Boslck,
pros.
Ilf. Constant! Nanytskl; surety; Peter So
Second Week. Monday February to.
118. Leonardo Rosa, murder; Thomas Ley.
snon, pros.
lift IV lAltn Q 1 llnA Of
tempt to coinr.jt arson; William T.
Simpson, pros.
120. William R. Woolsey, rape; Mary Bos
ton. nrox.
121. Martin Syron. James McOlnty, aggra
vated assault and battery; Nelson
An'derson, pros.
122. Napoleon Trous, malicious mischief;
George Rumensky. pros.
121 M. O'Hara. assault and battery;
Thomas May, pros.
124. T. H. C. Maloney, assault and bat
terv: Patrick Malonev. pros.
125. Matthew Fadden. assault and battery;
Ann Faddeii.nrox.
126. A. S. Taylor, breaking fence; Gusto
Rodrequlz. pros.
127. Jacob Alder, assault and battery; Au
gusta Maier, pros.
128. Lewis P. Williams, assault and bat
tery; navld w. A aughan, pros.
129. John Prop, larceny and receiving;
Walter Moore, pros.
130. William L. Rates, assault and battery;
Annie KossaK. prox.
131. John Oloth. larceny and receiving
Domlniclc Ambrows nros.
132. J. M. Kudders, assault and battery;
P. J. tilDbeny, pros.
Tuesday, l ebrnnry 1 1 .
133. James S. Drake, embezzlement; Sam
uel Lench. pros.
134. James S. Drake, embezzlement; Sam
uel Leach, pros.
135. James S. Drake, embezzlement; Sam
uel Leach, pros.
136. August Kellerman, assault and bat
tery; Sara li Holaml. prox.
137. Josenh Kulinoskl. Josenh Olsheskl
Joseph Fngish. assault and battery
upon public officer; Max Koehler,
liroH.
118. Joseph Petrashlck. assault and bat
tery; .Micnaei Hunan, pros.
129. Anthony Slbeskle. larceny and re-
ceivina-: f ran ixoprensxie, pros.
140. Jacob Ward, attempt at rape; Fran
ces M. Carey, prox.
141. Sophezloin Penkotska, larceny by bai
lee: Maggie P-rennan. prox.
HI. C. H. Moon, larceny by bailee; J. S.
Miliar. nrnM.
H3. F. H. Hewitt, W. It. Hewitt, public
nulsunce; 1 nomas ieysnon, pros.
Wednesday. February 12.
144. Ignatz Kosenfelt, attempt to commit
rape; Helen Waters, prox.
145. Wlndvslaw Hwrdyn, assault and bat-
lerv; josetin uarnecai. pros.
146. Louise Scalone, carrying concealed
weapon; George Jackson, pros.
147. F. H. Gale, embezzlement; A. J.
Mitchell, pros.
148. Frank Flood, assault and battery';
John F. Atkinson, pros.
149. Edwin Lloyd, assault and battery;
Caleb Jones, pros.
150. Joseph Novae, assault and battery
YVii1it.i Mnfir. Itl'on.
151. Frank Kedruskey. assault and bat
tery; Josepn I'zarnecKI, pros.
152. Stanley Halon. assault and battery
Joseph Czarneckl, pros.
153. Joseph Turowskl, assault and bat
tery; Joseph Czarneckl, pros.
Thursday, February 13.
154. John G. Jennings, perjury; Thomas
Leyshon, pros.
155. Roman Smith, aggravated assault and
battery; Patrick una lie, pros.
158. John Roman, George Chttrogooskl, as
HHiilt und hntterv: Anna Gura. prox.
157. Raphlel Cherlllo, aggravated assuult
Dutterv; josepn a. ie j,ony, prun.
158. Mazie Conrad, larceny and receiving;
Tlmimlti .1 Tllttlt. Tll-OS.
159. Peter Kngle, embezzlement; H. Shu-.
uert, pros.
I'rldov, February 14.
100. Joseph Grlsku, assault and battery
upon public officer; John J. Uoyd,
pros.
161, Flora Johnson, selling liquor on Sun
Aiuil Pushkus. nrox.
102. George Hctison. ussnitlt and battery
upon pulillc olllcer; w llliuin l. simp
son, pros.
ir.r Jnhn Tlcrnev. Edward Mott, M. J.
.Mulvey. James Reynolds, conspiracy;
Thomas Leyshon, pros.
164. Aggatta Shevinskey. assault and bat
tery; rraucis ipinssey, prun.
105. Thomas Holthum, adultery; John Tier-
ney, pros.
106. Mury Robb, adultery; John Tlsrney,
pros.
Saturday. February 15.
167. Charles Dlddlk, Dona Dlddlk, surety;
Susana Herbonchok. prox.
108. Napoleon Trous, surety; George M.
Humneskv. pros.
109. Hnrry Yerkovits, surety; M. Swartz,
pros.
170. August Kellerman, surety; Sarah Bo-
land. prox. ,
171. Joseph Granville, surety; Charles
r. ii tut, t.rrw
172. Matthew Fadden, surety; Ann Fadden,
prox. ,
173. Joseph Stampokoskl. surety; John
pros. .
174. Ignatz Kubleck, Martin Rublage, Jo
seph Shultz, Anthony Klerkowskl,
suretv; Lndlslatis Galdeish. nrox.
175. John L. HoiTman, desertion; Annie M.
Unffmnn nrnx.
176. Joseph Reed, desertion; Caroline
Keel, prox.
177. Charles Kellerman, desertion; Mary
Kellerman. prox.
178. Herbert Nash, desertion;' Jennie L.
179.Thomaa McCormlek, desertion; Annie
Mccormick, prox.
THE COAL ALLOTMENT.
Rumors That Reading and Lackawanna
Will Combine Their Tonnngc
Many rumors were afloat yesterday
In regard to the action of the presidents
of the anthracite coal carrying compa
nies, who met In New York on Thurs
day," says the Philadelphia Press.
"Among the most Important was that
the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
had agreed to fomblne their tonnage,
and Instead of asking for their quotas
separately they would ask an allotment
In bulk and the division would be made
by the companies themselves.
"This rumor created considerable sur
prise, and while It yas not verified. H
was not denied. It Is believed In the
coal trade that some such scheme Is on
foot.
. "At the Heading office nothing defi
nite could be learned in reference to the
rumor that the company was going to
combine with the TJelaware. Lacka
wanna and Western on the percentage
question as applied to the anthracite
coal tonnage. It was stated, however,
that nothing definite had been done and
it was premature to talk on the subject
at this time. When the presidents of
the different coal companies were try
ing to arrange a settlement of the diffi
culties last year. It was proposed that
the Reading and Pennsylvania combine
their tonnage and the latter company
give the former I per cent, of Its ton
nage, but the scheme fell through."
ANT
iff-
51
The Fashion
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE
This is an opportunity to purchase Dry Goods
. en 41 i
ai jv i; hi., icsa man regular prices.
50 pieces of Wool Henriettas, all
colors, 40 in. wide, 50c value,
Sals Pries 25c
!5 pieces of Novelty Dress Goods,
40 in. ide, 50c value,
Sals Pries 35c
20 pieces of Novelty Dress Goods,
this is special 75c value,
Sals Pries 49c
Big reduction on all black and col
ored Dress Goods.
$1.50 Lace Curtains, extra wide and long, Sals PflCB $ .98
2.50 Lace Curtains this is special, . $al8 Pfjfjj .5Q
4.00 Lace Curtains, only a few pair left, Sale PricS 2.50
6.00 Lace Curtains, extra value, SalS PflCS 3.50
MILLINERY DNE-HALF PRICE.
IT'S A FLYER
and the velocity of wind, stcatn and
wings are suggested by his progress.
The bicycle Is the most Important Inno
vation In means ot travel slnre the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and we are in
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-rnlnded people are those who
commend and practice Us use.
To such we need hardly say. Your blcy.
cle should be the latent and best.
Call and examine ours before buying.
J.D.
312 AND U LftCKIWHNI W
Winter Will
Soon fl?r?
And to be prepared to matt the eold
weather yog want a seaseutle Bait or
as Overcoat or both
AND THE BEST PLICE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING
(J
406 Lackawanna Its.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
It largest stock to select frem. Trim,
mlsaa Always of the Best, Latest Stylet
In Cutting, and made ap on the premises
by Cipert Workmen.
ttVNothlng allowed to leave the esUb
halunent nnleea satisfactory to the cus
tomer, and the lowest prices consistent
with Good Merchant Tallorinr-
Moosic Ponder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 Commoi ealta BWa,
SCRANTON. PA.
MINING as. BLASTlXfi
POWDER
1IADB AT MOCBIC AND RUSO
DAU WORKS.
Lnfllla Rand Powder OO.H
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Battertea. Paeaa for explod
ing blast. Safety Vase and
RepaanoCbemical Co.'. Hig-Eiplostra
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 8,
Oat and Watar Co. Building,
CORSES WYOMING AVE. AHD CEHIER 81
(1 boor intoralaaioa for 41 oner and jtppfr. )
Particular Attention Giiento Colloctloit
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
TOURIUSIIIESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Talapftona No, 134.
GUNS n win
ICE SKATES
in. j
435 SPRUCE ST.
HIMl
IS
RISCH
$S Misses Newmarkets, for all
ages, in choice colors.
Salt Pries $2.98
One lot of Ladies' Newmarkets,
sold for $5 to J15,
Sals Pries 98c
$13 Ladies' Kersey Jackets, four
button effect, nobby,
Sals pries $7.48
fH Caterpillar Jackets, only a
few left; don't miss it.
. Sals Pries $8.98
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wagner A Keis. Lessees and Manager.
AMr Af CCU COMMENCING
W I 1 ha WW l La (
January aj.
PROF. JOHN
REYNOLDS,
FROM LONDON, ENQLAND. '
The Orcatcst Living rtssmerlst.
LanehMile. Mystical and Wonderfully K.
clt ng Entertainra-mts, ConUst a r of Expert
meuu. m Aulmal Magnetism, or Ateatal Bleo.
trlcity.
Prices 23a, 85o and 50c
Sale of Seats Now la Progress.
ONE WEEKSr
Corse Payton
And His
Merry Company.
Prices io, so and 30.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Wednesday, January so,
ONE GALA NIGHT.
First appearance In Hnranton of the Queen of
Couiio Opera.
LILLIAN RUSSECL,
and a superb opera company. Direction of
Abbey, BulioofTel A Orau. Ninety peiple. or
chestra of 14, In an Incomparably magnificent
teeniu production of Offenbach's marry opsra
bouffe,
THE GRAND DUCHESS
presented with all the perfection of the or
iginal production at Abbey's Theatre, New
York.
Prices 12, 11.50. SI. 7 and 25c. Sato ot seats
opens Monday morning at o'clock.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
January 27, '2$, 29, 1S96.
RICE & BARTON'S
ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY
COMPANY.
The Ursate.t Burlesque and Vaudeville Show
ever organised.
ao BEAUTIFUL LADIES.
io Bid SPECIALTY ACTS.
a ORAND BURLESQUES.
"A Trip to Newport" and "Seaside Frolics."
RICE BARTON will be remembered as
the gentlemen who have so successfully pre
sented "McDoodlo aud Poodle."
Admission, 10, 20 and 30 Cents
JIT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Goal at the boat quality for ii mitH
aa, and of all alios, delivered la aaa
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sent by nail or telephone tatS
Use, win receive prompt attention.
pacta contracts will bo made (or aba
MJa and delivery of Buckwheat Coal
WfVl. T. SMITH.
THE NEW
NO, 2,
Contains all that has made Hammond Worn
famous, and KEV7. NOVEL and USKFUL la.
provemanta "Hammond Work the Criterion
of Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Baled
the Criterion of Hammond Popularity. Ham
mond No. t, "The Perfect Typewriter. Ex
amine ft and be convinced. Philadelphia
branch of The Hammond Typewriter Co., IK
S, sixth Street.
F. A. & A. J. BRANDA,
414 IsrsMjtfUtiS Rltjjth.
HAMMONDTYPEWRITER