THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY .MORNING. FEBRUARY 20, 189G.
25c- Books for 10 cts.,
tbe works of standard authors,
about 3oo titles ; paper covers.
The best assortmcut published
of popular stories for a tlimc.
A good vest pocket dictionary,
up to date for 10 cents.
A box of Taper and Envelopes,
24 Sheets and 2 j Envelopes
Oood material, Tor 10 cts.
These arc the best values
we have ever had tor the price.
See specimens in larse window.
NORTON'S,
U'2'2 Lackawanna Ave.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
I'EKSOXAIi.
A. N". Kramer lms n-tiirnrd from New
York clly.
Miss Cannon, of Olyplmnt. In vlsitl'ig
Mis. John il. driiy, of !' ranUliti avenue.
Hr. .1. T. Knthrork. ;:uti' foivstry ram-missloni-i-,
wlio Is to lertniv In the Vmini?
.Men's Christian Assm-latliui halt tiirani'
row uli-lit un Iti'nntlfiil I'ciinsylvunla."
ill uri lvi-lii-re tomorrow tno .ihiii. A re
ception will he ii 11. III-,. I Mm nniler th
imspi.-fii of tlie hoaril of trad.- In the as
foi'lution hull, dm; inmieilintrly Killowiiur
tft- li-rtiire. 'r, 't'ts ri.'i-epttini a Keneral
invitation is I'Mi-nded to the pulilk-.
Mrs. A. II. Htorrs on Tiii'.nliiy ai'ternooii
Kiive a iiroKivsslv'f euchre fur her Rilest,
Miss l.riul-i- Jessnp, nf .Montrone. 'there
were prcstut: .Mrs. lii-ow tlrltllths. of
KiIm; .Mrs. W. H. .Mulfonl, of Muntrosc;
Miss Smith, of Oliiitiiiru; .Mrs. H. V.
Kintisliury. .Mrs. '. K. I'urke, Mrs. ('. S.
Weston, .Mrs. T. l- i'-innaii, Mrs. A. It.
iTirlaly, Mrs. If. K. IImimI, .Mix. V. II.
. essii, jr., .Mrs. II. I'. Simpson, Mrs. 11.
'. Slmft-r. Mrs. Montrose I la run i d. Mr.
XV. .M.. Dickson. Mrs. Kruiiklin Henstiuw,
unit MtsstM Itelln, Arcliliulil, Susan Jer
ni.n. Dale, Hunt, Anna Matthews, Louise
Matthews, t'klnner, May Coursen, Cole
man iiml Alice tiarker, nml the Misses
Iteynolits. : the Misses (liltnore anil the
Hisses Kcynolils.
DM. SKA MAN GUILTY.
The Tool of Kcv. Jonntluin lie 1 1 Convicted
of m Set ion Crime.
Detroit, JIli-li.. Feb. 19. The Jury in
the cuse of Dr. I). J. Seiitnnu, who was
trieil for liuv inn ( iiuseil the ileuth of
Ktnlly Hull, of Hules (tweit. KiiKlund,
liy a ci iniiiKil operution. today rendered
a veriliet of utility. Tills wan the nec
nmt trlul of the cuse. J)r. Seuinnti wan
convicted on the II I'M t trial, but wua
court.
Ktnily Hall wus betrayed by Rev.
pi-anted it new trial by the Supremo
.lontuliiin itell. of Klaekheittii. Htidley,
Klir., unit came to this country ut the
minister's HUKIP'xtiun. to lie operated
lipim. Hell preceded the ttlrl In tilts
rcuntryv ami tuude all tlie preliminary
nnaiigenienls.
-
LIBEL CASK DISMISSED.
Judge Decides Hint Public Officers May
Ho Criticized.
St. Louis, Jlo., Feb. 19. Judge Nev
ille, of the courts of criminal correc
tion, today dismissed tlie case of crimi
nal libel brought by William Hi oi k -lnnn.
president of tbe Hchool board,
tiKulnsl Charles K. Chopin, city editor
of un evening newspuper.
Judge Neville held that criticism of
n ' public ofiicer in a newspaper was
privileged, unit tbut no uctlon would
hold unless iiersonul tnullce was shown.
Your Opportunity.
We will continue our alteration sale
for three days longer, liarnlnslii Dress
loods, Linens, Muslins and Sheetings.
Meat's & Hugen.
"How to Cnro All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne'g Ointment."
Jfo Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swnyne'u Ointment.
DON'T
BE LED AWAY
By so-called "Reduc
tion" sales of ".shop
worn" goods, "job lots"
; and "left overs."
WE GIVE YOU
FOR A t Ladies' hand made,
AJl clean, stylish shoe
V v worth $4.00.
WE GIVE YOU
FOR h fl Ladies' fine Don
Xgola button and
, V lace up-to-date shoe
worth $3.00.
But we cannot give you a
$6.00 shoe for $3.00, nor can
any other correct dealing
merchant.
410 Spruce Stw
A Foe to Dyspepsia
,
Snoniiite
KOEHLER
ONLY ONE CONSOLATION
Three Republican Candidates fur As'
scssors Elected.
MK. UAIliY'S XAKKOK MAKGIX
lie Watt Pressed Very Close by Colonel
Klpplo-Mr. Iloluml l ed His Ticket.
Viaduct Pro p, s tlon Defeated
by a Small Majuiity.
As ututcil in yesterday's Tribune the
Democratic caudidutes for muyor,
treasurer and controller were elected
The only conxolalion for the Republi
cans was thu victory of the three inndl-
dutes tor assessors, and there' Is nut in
tie (insulation in that, when Is con
sidered the fuct that the Democrats se
cured control of councils on Joint bal
!!. A culn of one wuw'TiIude In the
upper brunch, which reduces the Re
publican majority to one. and In. the
lower branch the Democratic majority
was Increased from one to three.
The ucconiimnying table shows the
result by districts unit In detail. Air.
Halley'n plurality was l'.i.", Mr. Roland's
l.'n.i. unil Mr. Robinson s Ml. A stuuy
of the tinmen siunvs over wlilch caudi
dates there was the greatest strife. For
muyor. l,r,5:::l votes were polled; for
treasurer. H.Tll. tind for controller, 14,-
61s) votes, excluding in each case the
vote for the Prohibition candidates.
Although the three Republican can
dldates tor assessors wets elected, the
majorities of two of them wnrvrvery
small. Dawson, with 8.061 . votes, led
Rattle, the highest Democrat, by over
I.00U. tiut Kowler was elected by only
S2 votes, and Klckus by the narrow
margin of 71.
J. W. Ciuernsey. the Prohibition can
didate for mayor, received Uw vuutUi
est vote of any one cundidute on liijft
party's ticket, not excentlng the candi
dates for assessors. He received 1T0
votes; Minor O. rurr, for IreuaureiS 416t
K. f. WilllainB. for controller. l'!6. and
the threw candidates for the ushessiPfc-
ships, Messrs. Pothrick, Moore una
Clearwater. 68;!. 3 It! and 4.ri7 Vote's re
spectively.
The viaduct proposition was nega
tived by UZ votes, only about one out
of every two electors voting on.tnertuat
ter. The project received its biggest
vote on the West Side; the central city
was about neutrnl In the mutter, and
the South Side and North Knd Voted
overwhelmingly against it.
Tribune's Complete Kctiirns.
The completeness and accuracy of
The Tribune's election returns were
commented upon favotnhly on all sides.
yesterday. Hoth Republlcuns and Dwn
ocrats Joined In complimenting what
was generally termed an extraordinary
piece of work for a Scrunton newspaper.
The newspaper men of our esteemed
contemporaries who con best anprecl
ute the tusk which the report entailed
were among the most generous In their
bestowal of prntse.
The Tribune's report was a little short
of nine columns In length and besides
presenting u particularly complete tuble
of the vote on the city ofllces and via
duct contained a record of every vote
cast in the city and Dunmore for
every office even to the minority Inspec
tor In the most unimportant or most
Isolated districts. The Republican
contained less than two columns of
election news. The first edition did not
contain a nlnrle line and the second
edition used 'the Tribune's first edition
resume of the day as its estitnute of
the result.
When the papers made their first ap
pearance on the streets yesterday
morning they were bought up eagerry
by those who had gotten out early and
those who stayed out lute. At Loh
mun's where the Democratic? shouters
had adjourned utter heudqtmrters
were closed up. there was the greatest
excitement when The Tribune came
out and the crowd couldn't get papers
enough to go around so one of the party
was lifted to a tuble and therefrom read
the Tribune's report. This settled all
doubt in their minds as to which way
the day had gone and ns can be Im
agined pandemonium reigned for a
time. The more prominent among the
Democrats were lifted on to the should
ers of the crowd and carried through
the bur and dining room of the res
taurant. Wanted to Hire a Hand.
Several of the most enthusiastic
wanted to hire a bund and have a par
ade but this io'ea was given up for
something else. All kinds of sugges
tions from breaking Into lialley's store
and stealing ull his brooms to setting
lire to the restaurant were made but
the enthusiasm eked out before any
thing rash wus done.
That tlie public appreciated The Tri
bune's enterprise in presenting such
complete election returns was demon
strutedly the fact that the street sales
were i.aoo larger than usual. Orders
for copies of the paper were received at
this uliice as lute as 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Yesterday, from a business stand
point, wus probably the dullest day
since the holidays, although an excep
tion may be made of the saloons, cigar
stores unit other places where men
congregated and gave their many ver
sions of how the election was lost and
worn The retail and wholesale stores,
bunking Institutions and other places
of business were pructically deserted
by customers throughout the day.
ft was noticed on the streets and
wherever ti group wus congregated In
doors that tlie number of Democrats
was much lurger than was ut any time
observed before election, and dozens
and hundreds of this faith who bud not
previously been beard from were loud
In their recitals of how the tiling had
been done. They told how they had
foretold the result and gave uny num
ber and variety of exact reasons why
Colonel Ripple was defeuted.
Kesiilt In llio Worjs.
The result In tlie wards of the city Is
substantially us outlined In yesterday's
last edition of The Tribune. In the
First ward Flnley Ross. Republican,
Is returned to the select council and D.
R. Watklns was elected assessor. Seth
Smith defeated W. N. Cowles for con
stable. Olllcers elected In the other
wards of the city are
Second ward Common council. Pat
rick F. Gordon. D.; school controller,
A. L. Francois, 1).; ward assessor,
Thomas Shotten; constuble, Rernard
Davis
Third ward Select council, John J.
Kearney, D.; ward hssessor. Thomas
Connors; constable, Patrick Cavnnngh.
Fourth ward Common council, Sim
on Thomas, R.; school controller. Hen
son Davis. D. : ward assessor. M. T.
Watklns: constable. John J. DuVls.
Fifth ward Select council, Richard
II. Williams. R. ; ward assessor. Thus.
Williams; constable. Timothy Jones.
Sixth ward Common council, John
K. Regan, D.; school controller, John
SI. Casey, D.; ward assessor. Daniel P.
Mannix, 121; constable, Thomas J.
Walsh.
Seventh ward Select council. John
R. Roche. D.; constable, Patrick
Roach: ward assessor. James Loftus.
Eighth ward Common council,' John
J. Flanaghan, D.; school controller,
Fred J. Wormser. P.: ward assessor,
John M. Rose: constable, Charles Q.
Carman.
Ninth ward Select council. C. K.
Chittenden. It.; ward assessor, M. D.
Hine: constable, George C. Wilson.
Tenth wurd Common council, Ed
ward F. AVenzel. R.; school controller,
Jacob Schnffer, H.: ward assessor, John
Christ, 170; constable. 134.
Eleventh ward Select council, Rob
ert Robinson, D.; alderman, Peter
Robllng. D. : ward assessor, Jacob
Kunz; constable, Joseph Woelkers.
Twelfth ward Common council, Mor
gan Sweeney, D.: school controller,
Anthony Walsh, R., 137; constable,
John C. Moran.
Thirteenth ward Select council.
George, R.; ward assessor, George T.
Bttgden: constable. William S. Blnck.
Fourteenth ward Alderman, Geora-e
F. Kellow, If, common council, P. J.
THE
DISTRICTS,
First ward, 1st dis
First ward. 2d dis
First ward. :;d dis
Second ward, 1st dlu...
Second ward. 2d ills
Second ward. 2d dis
Second ward, 4th dis....
Second ward, 5th dis
Third ward, 1st dis
Third ward, 2d dis
Fourth wurd, 1st dis
Fourth ward. 2d ills
Fourth wurd. :id dis
Fourth wurd. 4th dis
Fifth ward. 1st dis
Fifth ward. 2d dis
Fifth word, .V dis
Fifth wurd. th dis
Sixth wurd. 1st dis
Sixth ward. 2d dis
Sixth ward, ad dis
Seventh ward. 1st dis...
Seventh ward, 2d dis...
Seventh ward. ltd dis...
Eighth ward, 1st dis....
Eighth ward. 2d dis
Ninth ward, 1st ills
Ninth wurd. 2d dis
Ninth ward. Sd dis
Tenth ward
.Eleventh ward. 1st dis...
'Eleventh ward, 2d dis...
"Eleventh ward, M dis....
Twelfth ward. 1st dis....
Tweirth ward. 2d dis....
Thirteenth ward. 1st dis.
Thirteenth ward. 2d dis.
Thirteenth ward. Hd dis..
Fourteenth ward. 1st dis.
Pourteen'ih ward, 2d dis.
Fifteenth ward, 1st dis..
Fifteenth ward. 2d dis..
Sixteenth ward, 1st dis..
Sixteenth ward, 2d dis...
Seventeenth wd.. 1st dis.
Seventeenth ward. 2d dis.
Eighteenth ward
-Nineteenth ward, 1st dis.
Nineteenth word, 2d dis.
Nineteenth ward, Hd dis.
Nineteenth ward. 4th dis.
Twentieth ward, 1st dis..
Twentieth wnrd, 2d dis..
Twentieth wnrd, "d dis..
Twentieth wurd, 4th dis.
Twenty-tlrst wd. 1st dis.
Twenty-llrst wd 2d dis.
Totals ......
Pluralities
Nealis, D. ; school controller. T. J. Jen
nings, D. ; ward assessor, John Caw
ley; constable, Lawrence Rooney, 178.
Fifteenth ward Select council. Hora
tio T. Fellows. R.: ward assessor. Eben
P. Davis: constable, Henry Iiurschell.
Sixteenth ward Alderman. Freder
ick Fuller, R.: common council, l.orena
I'. Zeidlcr, D. ; ward assessor, Nathaniel
Hallstead; constable, F. A. Hates.
Seventeenth ward Alderman, John
T. Howe, R. ; select council. James A.
Lansing, R.; ward assessor, William T.
Huckett: constable. James A. Penman.
Eighteenth wurd Common council,
J. F. Noone. D.; school controller. P. J.
I.angan, D. ; ward assessor, P. Duffy:
constuble. J. W. Clark.
Nineteenth ward Select council, Ed
win Frable. D.; ward assessor. Henry
J. Spruks; constable, John B. Chase.
Twentieth ward Alderman. John J.
Ruddy, D.; school controller. John Gib
bons, D.; common council. Thomas lic
Grall. D.; ward assessor, Mark Cuhlin;
constuiite, .Michael AicMtirray
Twenty-first ward Select
John J. Mi-Andrew, D.: ward
Michuu! Roche; constable.
Dean. .
tin; mi av itnoM.
council,
assessor,
Joseph
From the Washington Post.
Certiiin persons mid newspn pern have
shown a disposition to treat Al r. Quay's
presidential splrutlons with levity. Wa
do not agree with them. As we see htm.
Mr. Quay is a inuti to be regarded seri
ously and respectfully In any t-upaelty in
which he may see lit to offer himself.
The executive chulr has fr-.'iiicnt!y been
tilled by men not ut ull his superiors In
t.nythlng thut goes to m.ik a. statesman.
It may in the future, we fear, be rilled
my many persons distinctly and conspicu
ously his Inferiors.
There ure various high qualities whl'di
no honest and intelligent observer of pub
lic events will deny to Mr. Citiuy. He Is
sensible, he Is courageous, he in patriot!,',
he Is not a hypocrite, he tells the truth,
lie keeps his promises, he ack nowleilg.'
and lives up to his convictions. Mr. Quay
is no demagogue, ho is 110 hlimliiin. be
does not pretend to lie what lie is no;,
he Is neither a fool nor a sneak. Those
who have watched his course in tile si n
ate will bear us witness that lie lias never
beeo found espousing any inlH.-hlevoin or
silly cause; that he bus ileclitrfii himself
frankly and boldly on every important
question by which he wus confronted;
that he bus invarluby seorncil to take
ttfuge In evasion, ciiiin,"ii inn, or y
lemc. He makes tin pretense of oratory,
he has never trieil to look like Homebody
else, he lias not usked any one to believe
thut he Is great, or suggested by word
or act that the bulwarks of our personul
We Have Nailed
Barg
j On the front of our store. April i we move to 303
Lackawanna avenue, so now the goods must go. Cost
or less. Don't want to see them damaged inoving, and
besides, how much better to open with everything new.
Below are four samples of the way we shall sell:
IIIIIIIIItlllllUillllllllllIIllllK3I!IIIIIIIIIillIlllllllIlllllillllB32Ili:i.HEilIII
Silverware
Near the door a table (uil of Hatter
Dishes, Coke Baskets and odd piece of
Tea Sets. Vour pick for
$i .00
1
Worth double or more.
4 IiniigilIIII3!SIIiIlBIIIIIlIISBIlIIIIIIIiaillllII3IEIIIII UIIIHIIBIIBZIIIim!III3I9'
Tea Spoons
Rogers 1847. None better made. You m
have paid front to $1 for same. 3
Fifty sets to go at S
90'
How is your table ware t
tnmiiimiiiiii.iiiiiiiiHiiiiczuuiiiiniiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinii.uiii
REXFORD'S,
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
VOTE OF THE CITY BY DISTRICTS.
j MAYOR." , TREASt'R'R C'XTR'LER. (
1 ; ; i . ! 5 1 i A ; .
i a ! -i : i ! ,. & j i e
1 ? i F a i c ' . '; s I c ! t
k I i I I 2 .t ; 3 ! 1 I i
I 1S5 12C! ! 202; S 12: 20.-.I 9ij 8
71 ii.".! mi 85 24 92 2.11 Hi
2!S 209 91 290 203 15, 301 1S2 14,
134 97!.. .J 68 1 )'3 66,....!
164 183! l' 209 106! 18 208 113 10'
97 8H 6 'I 94 76 16 115 60 10!
74 137....!l 7t 134!....! 74 l.llf
60 16.V....JI 30 19i I 35 182.. ..I
114! US!.... 13 214J....I 30 74 .... 1
2l'9 1 199 1
88 94 i
298 2911
154 152
15 00
116 112
71
34
29
14!
(11
131 137! 120
ISO 1591
i::sj lis
238 219i
162 166
l4i 1511
165! 151'
1571 140
22! 2t
17! Hi:
1SI 179
40
1 1 1 15
55; 44'
1251 118i
158 151
180 170!
139
129
194 1
262
185
83,
331
9! . 7
1301 109 1
232 215'
132! 110
1131 U6
112! 1I0
11 21 1HM
170 140
151 j 152
1631 150
2091 204
290! 2601
551 51
1301 165
90i 109
74! 112
65! 78
69!
831
30
66!
431
44
581 55 1
74! 691
6885 6864;
... !..:..
liberties and our national morals depend
upon him for their perpetuation. Mr.
Quay is a plain, unpretending man of the
people, not one set apart for special rev
erence or consecrated to some superhu
man service, and he Is quite free from
the offense of thinking himself better unit
holier than his neighbors.
We know of no reason why Matthew
Stanley Quay should not be mentioned,
and respectfully mentioned, In connection
with the presidency. On the contrary,
there are very many reasons why he
should.
Al'l'I.AI lll l TOO SOON.
From the Washington Post.
An interesting illustration of the potency
of the leadership, to put It mildly, which
Mr. Heed exercised on the Republican side
of the house of representatives wus wit
nessed from the press gnllery Thursday
afternoon by un attentive audience. It
wus while the debate on the senate sub
stitute for the house bond bill wus drag,
glng along in what Mr. Reed has i-noui-itittted
"a weary welter of words." That
great man himself, having lifted his
lingers from the keys which are control
ling presidential wires for a brief perlo I.
had strolled ponderously around back of
the railing and taken a sent beside Mr.
Stewart, of .New Jersey, with whom ho
was engaged In amicable converse. Qid.'k
ly, us tacks ure drawn to a magnet, a
score of lesser Republicans slipped Into
the neighboring seats, their eyes focused
upon tlie man from Maine with an eager,
expectant air. Each time that Mr. K.'od
was moved to relax Into u smile the !'' es
of his admirers irradiated laughter.
A member of no pHrtlculur consequeneo
wus expounding views of no consequence
upon the crime of '73. Possibly Senator
Stewart inlitht have lent him un ear had
that inilefatigiihle pursuer of the goM-biig-Rofhsehlhls-W'all-Btreet
specter bc.a
at hand, but no one In the house wan
visibly carrying congresslonul courtesy to
the point of listening.
At this stage of the general lethargy it
occurred to .Mr. Reed that he need I
the nilulst rations of u pHge, and forge
flil of the new-fangled electric cull rv.
tern he leuned back in the old time-honored
fashion and vigorousy clapped his
hands. The orator was emtuged upon a
statement uhout as slKiilllcant, inspir
ing, and exciting us that two and li'n
mil Ne four, and no one was hearing 1dm
at that, but on the Instant when Mt.
Heed broke forth, us though they wrn
pulled by one string, the surrounding leg
islators took their bunds from their pock
elc end gave 11 chorus of spontaneous en
thusiastic, and resonant applause.
The orator halted, stammered, and
looked uhout him with 11 pained air of
surprise, visibly overwhelmed at the un
expected demonstration an I unslile 10
comprehend whut had done to inspire it
Mr. Reed also looked around In a pu;-.zl d
way s If grasping for the Juke he had
missed, and then seeing a uuge in the aisle
near hv he beckoned with Ills urm und
said. "Hoy, come here."
Ant the other statesmen light broke
aans
s Pictures
Hundreds nicely framed. They will go.
Such prices never before seen. We ant
to tell you of 50a Engravings, camples,
some linger marked a little.
Worth 35c to 50c each.
Watches
Complete line from little silver ones at
$1.75 to solid gold at $79, all marked
down like this
j for a 7-j'ewelcd Elgin In neat case. Do
g you knew Elgin prices t
jo:i 111 ....,1 1: i:il 1 it itn....1
107! 1021 7' 13! fit: 22' 1331 6'.'j
1301 148!.... i 1S3! S2 10! 1711 !K....!
irjl 216; ;, i."i9 aon, s 11; 218 -
1S3 212 6 ? 1 IS, 28: 2021 ii l
lt 104i 7' 182i 7i 13, 173! X4 12'.!
1K3 137 6: 17i l't2 9 Kix! 126 1
IWt! 138 4 l5j IIS' ; is:tl 117 6
175l 14l ' 3 1 158; 113 11 163 1 12! 6
102 15!....! 14! 23!....!l 28!
52 104! l! 131 14R'....H 16' 124,....
192 57' 3:i 2o:, 31: .41 184! 56! 4
81i....il 29. 95.... I Sll 8i'....
46! ' Mi....1 6 90'.. ..I! 2l 70i....
S9l' lir.l l! 33! 13 ! 64 1 1231 1
157 133 1 1 11.11 J76I 1 I 129! LW 1 I
142! 159!.... I 1461 HOI Sll 147 140 111
1591 111 7 159i 971 18 1S4I ?! 18 1
129 1.18 4! 130 124 . 149' 107 HI,
129 79 3' 1261 67! 8! 13:,! 60 1 8il
145 17S 6 1901 101 1 16 17li I4S! r. " J
100 290!.... ; 125 237:.. .. 591 326,....!
14lt 133. ...I 115 144....' 113 154!.. ..!
SO! 134f....i 52 1321....! 62! 127....:
85 197'.... 28 217; 1' "l 223;
35 ISO....! HI 1971 II 181 1!M'....!
132 1431 121 1081 145 20 1281 125! 21
206 '105 2i 196 95 42: 226 65! 40
120 .681 12 1 120 50 221 1251 42! 19;
10S "03 .. 2. 112 180 9 1 1071 1921 4 I
139 180 2; 108 192 5 j 108 19l 3
251 133 2 2181 1511 7- 227 132! 3
150 1781....! 152 147 16 1431 1671 61
122 160 2l 140 124 4 150 1231.... I j
175 147!.... I 1661 147 2 180! 1291 1:1
194 127 5' 1841 127 8! 2041 110 8
275 134 , 61 263 133 13: 272 1251 11
185 122 l! 501 240 2' 59j 1931 3'
126 248.... I 115! 243 91! 2711 I I
146 175 ll 69! 232 4 Sll 229....l
124 1731.... 84 1 208!....! 801 208.. ..I
78 109:.... 66 W! 4 771 1051 2
164 1061 ll 73 180! 3 1 741 169!.. ..!
127 1881 l1 42 260! 8.1 621 228!.... I
104 39'.... 37 99'.. ..II 33 81'....'
121 97 1 46 167 ll 50 136i 1
105 70 li 58: 113! l 68l 94! I1
89 16fil .801 164 2t 83 156'....
7669 78641 170 6577 8134 ! 416,1 6839! 7710 285,1
195 1557.. .. .... 871 1
CITY ASSESSORS.
'.VI'Dl'CT
. 1 .
s ! !
m
I 5
o to
fr. I
35168
li'il 52
281 237
29 85
47 145
21 77
19 120
5 11.1
13 72
25 76
151 26
93 53
112 61
238 59
245 23
174 50
169 47
217 22
34 67
19 40
85 20
. 24 58
10 22
21 99
98 3S
104 6S
99 61
110 73
70 4r,
20 179
24 196
15 140
15 76
37 39
18 50
29 98
72 116
15 45
162 49
101 99
261 44
265 44
51 54
102 61
103 83
149 101
68 115
"ii Yin
12 122
6 87
39 72
12l 124
8 20
201 llii
60 24
90 18
4168 4210
.... 142
0 a
Q
"L'08
90
334
155
216
761
20 1
1511
601
93
65!
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178
nil
15
191
61
5 7
111 13
14
58
87
54
129
1031
56
16
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116!
132
158
1S3I
181
197
48
186
129
20l
91
122
20
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43!
671
1211 75
1671 103
28'
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1421
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31 12
! 15
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161! 118)
202! 191!
224 131
88 1 8S,
85 Ml(
103' 94!
101! 92l
131' 128!
1671 95
111 16
1SS
114
24
13 16
! 11
12!....
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145
98
141
122
214! 194!.. .
116, 112,...
69
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63
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87
82!
127!
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80!...
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63!
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11
10;
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113
150:
93
1101
134
ii
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129
82
99
137
123
7'
104
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2 3 1
101 14
8 14
l 11'
152
1S4
162
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67
95
140
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2841
1041
190
157!
44
149,
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94'
110!...
19:,t...
91
104
91
82
1271
73i
112'
217
1751
122
661
1
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124
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24 24: 2111
41 38! 44!!
21! 20' 20,
li 7: 17
5i 21 4
14 5 7:
24 111 16
1 . . 1 '
3 3 3
10 9 10
11 12 15'
21 2 2
! 1
21 6 5
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4! 2 8
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222 58
1251 46
41
159
173
117
40
133 161
149' 154
15li
162
111
109
97
270
175
163
175
214
125
126
111
123
102,
125
86
105
138!
120
86
1021
103
118
290!
188 1081
123 234
1411 179
U0l 1731
fi9 6
112 103
93! 146
r.7'1 51
80! 1 or,
971 84
6 119
205! 183
186 198
1731 175
163 166
85
163
194
911
146
107!
130
89 f
142
1631
76.
ISO!
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113
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13 ..."
8061 6587 6793:6534 6831 316
457
........... .....
tipon them gradually, and they .too.
looked around to see If their outbreak
had been noticed, and then one, by one
they rose from their chairs und drifted
very quietly Into the adjacent cloak
room.
THE IRWIN CASE.
Judgo P.wing Renders an Opinion in the
llllnd Pool Affair.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 19. Judge Ewlnp
today handed down an opinion in the
cases against Oeorge M. Irwin and com
pany, ex-bllnd pool speculators order
ing that the defendant account to the
present plaintiffs and Intervenors and
such others or the depositors as may
intervene before the (Inning of the
account. "There is evidence" the court
says " from which we might find fairly
that when the defendant abandoned
the business he had In his possession,
liolonging to his depositors, ulniost Sl.
OOO.ftOO. It Is expected thut Irwin's counsel
will appeal to the supreme court.
PAVL STKLETSWmi STRAW.
Kansas Inventor Oct a Pntcnt on a
Cheaply Made llrlck.
Topekn. Kan., Feb. 19. W. T. Emery
toduy received letters putent for a
pavement brick made of straw. It is
one-third the weight of ordinary brick
and can be made nt hulf the cost
.The Inventor suys the wheat straw,
which annually uoes to waste In the
west, is sufficient to pave the utreets
of every city on the continent.
Hiring Burglar's llnnl.
Denver. Col., Feb. 19.-Thc residence of
Richard Holme, munuxcr of the Denver
Wuler compuuy, was entered by a daring
buriflur last night who. presenting a gun
at the head of Mrs. Holme, ransacked the
house and captured ?-,) worth of dia
monds. AVOID PNEKMOXIA. diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good und the bodllv health
vigorous by the use of Hood's Sarsa
p 111 Ilia.
HOOD'S PII.I.S have won high prais"
for their prompt und clllclent yet easy ac
tion. Plilsbiiry's Flour nil.ls have a capac
ity r 17. M0 barrels a day.
Lost.
A PUiiSE (ONT.MNIXU MOXJCV Bi:-
V tween Jaeksoii street slid I.ufi&rett, nu
or tieur Hroniley avenue. A consistent re.
ward will be given Die finder when thu purse
is returned to MuRUa.N THOMAS' S'lOKL.
Jackson street.
TAPESTRY
Full Assortment now in. Splendid things
at 60 and 70c. per yard. Largest Line to
Select From.
an a n rtrtn . -i
VM1 "is"111
Ply, Agra, Extra Super
All sizes from single door to 9 x 12 feet Carpet
in stock.
ftGet our prices
Javanese Rugs.
There Are '
Some Things
That arc everywhere recognized
as the very best c-t their kind.
They arc tbe standards. Others
may be good, but the genuine al
ways commands respect and
evokes admiration. You bate
heard of
Haviland & Cos French China,
Maddock & Co.'s Royal Vitreous,
Homer Laugiiiin's White Granite.
These arc a few of tbe many
makes we curry in open stock, of
which you can select such pieces
as you wish.
Toilet Sets, Lamps, etc
Wedding Presents.
China Hall
WEICHEL & 5ILLAR,
134 WVOBIBG 1VEIUL
Walk in and look urotinJ.
WE
Don't Follow the Leaders.
WE
Lead the Followers. . . . .
KNOX . .
SPRING
. . HATS
H'CflNH
THE HATTER,
20S WYOMING AVENUE.
1
J
AND . . .
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
IN EVERY GRADE.
P. M'CREA &. CO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave,
TAKE CARE Eif. Zn:.!Vfi
OFYQUa EYES rSb"2
Ur I UUU UlLvJ ut, go to UK. SHIM.
Bl'KU'Satid hav your cym examined five.
We bve reduced prions and are thu I twei. in
tne city. Kicl spectacles from ti to S2; gold
from ti to ftt.
305 Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa.
Line is very choice,
1
and Cotton Chains.
on Japanese and
BRUSSELS
Rugs tar
111! Ill
in the prices of
AND
ivercoats
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
STEINWAY A SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the World.
DECKER BROS.,
kRANICtili A BACHE and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the quel,
ity of the Instrument will permit at
N. A. HUT'S
HUSiC STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . ,
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest
Alse the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, fit:
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna An
Winter Hill
Soon B? H?r?
And to be prepared to most the oolfl
weather yon want a aeaseaaUa Salt at
sa Ovarooat-or both
km THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING G000
IN MERCHANT TAIL0R1N5
IS
il
436 Lackawanna Ivi
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to select from, Triae
min Always of the Best, Latest Htyie
in Cutting, and mad up oa the preBusaa
by Expert Workmen.
tf-Nothins allowed to leave taeestate-
llshrr.ont unless satisfactory to the cus
tomer, and the lowest prices consistent
with Uood Merchant Tailoring.
tit
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The lafst Improved fnratah'
mga and apparatus tar
meat, batter aid eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave
Cures Colda, Lays Out LaGrlppo,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by O. ELMEN.
DORF. Elmira, N. Y., and for sal
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONN ELL,
Inolesale Agents, Scrutoi, Pi
Suits