THE FCBANTON TRIBUNE THUBSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1898.
9
What's your ideas in W all Decora'
ticos? Whatever they are we c;:n
please you, as our stock is made up of
designs aud colorings lumishel by
many diuerent artists, each wkn differ
tut ideas, la thi way we can suit all
ill tastes; the prices are as varied and
attractive as are the decorations.
Sec them at
XORTO.VS, .
$21 Lackawanna avenue, Scran to a.
32 So. Main St, Wilkes- Barre.
Choice, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
t-'or Lawn.
Linseed Meal,
Lamp Rock Salf,
For Hoc tcs and Cow.
We Wholesale Only.
THE WESTON MILL CO.
ICRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDJL
BEWI1RE Of rOUNTERFEITS.
THE GENUINE
Bava tb initials a., B. CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
' MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE Sfj.
DR. C. D.
SPECIALIST.
In Diseases ol the Lower Bowel, Hcmorrh
Ida, Fistula, Fissure. Prullis, Ulceration,
Etc., 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune
Building. Of lice Hours -o to is, a to j.
PKItVC.V t I.
, T. George, of Lynn, Mass., wa, In tha
Uy yesterday.
Jis Uertle Buy dam Is soentllnz a few
days with Miss Bertha Holds, In Waverly,
Pa.,
Mrs. P. S. Pane will entertain the mem.
Ben of the Olrla' Frlemllv anrlutv nn T.'rl.
fll .vn tiff
. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brandt, of Caoouse
38.
.viiuv, imve rciurilfut irum a VISH wun
MM. Kilwln Whlllnr-k on.l frlnn.l Ml..
m . -. - .... ... "J
r...,.. U1.1..1. - x. . . i
40.
viarn a oummi. to ppeni a tew weeKR.
J. W. Kelly returned yesterday to his
home. In DpDOalt. N. V . aftnr I'laltln..
his sister, Mrs. A. C. Bailey, of Marlon
street.
John J. McQrath, of South Washington
venue, was Kraduated Tuesday from the
medical department of the University of
Pennsylvania.
. Mrs. J. L. Benton, of "28 Adams ave
nue, entertained u few or her lady friends
at a luncheon Tuesday n'ternoon l:t honor
of her guest, Mrs. J. J. Harbour, of Ulng.
hamton, N. Y.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, of South Hyde Park
avenue, for the mnrriase of their daugh
ter, Miss Bertha I.oulee Jenkins, to As
sistant City SolirHor Ti. J. llavls, in the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
next Wednesday evening at S.:!0 o'clock.
BOOTHS WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.
.
Arc to Tnlk About tlm American
: Volunteers in Kim Park Church.
At the Elm Park church tonight Com
mander and Mrs. liallington Booth will
fee heard In behalf of the American
Volunteers movment of which they
are the head. Both of them are elo
quent and Impressive speakers and the
church will no doubt be crowded with
those who are anxious to hear them.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock a recep
tion will be tendered to Ilulllngton
Booth In Young- Men's Christian Asso
ciation hall.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactic add
In the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neu
tralises this sold and completely and per
"manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The New Lager.
Call .for Casey & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be sure that you get it.
The best Is none too good.
43,
46.
SEED OATS,
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
ujiiipimiiiiiiiii
RAL-L
EARING
All Sixes, All Colors. All In Stock. Have Been Waiting Two
I Mentha for These
SCHANK & KOEHLER, Sprue Street.
TRIAL LIST FOR
JUNE SESSIONS
Oie Hindred aad ElghtysU Cases Set
Down for Hearing Before Juries.
SEVENTY-SEVEN SURETY CASES
Distrirt Attorney John R. Jones lias
Placed the Toni Murder Case at the
Mead of the jSeroud Week's List.
The Term Will Begin on Monday,
Jiiue 13, aud Continue Two Weeks.
District Attorney John R. Jones com
p'eted tho trial Hat yesterday for the
June term of oyer and terminer and
quarter sessions court. There ore 2fi3
cases In all, but 77 of them are surety
cases which are heard bt-fuie one of the
Judges on Saturday. The Toul mur
der case is nt the head of the second
week's list. The defendant shot John
J. Rafter, of Qieen Rk'ge, at Old Forge
on Feb. 4. and the wounded man died
on the 20th. The list Is as follows:
First Week.
MONDAY. JUNE 15.
Marshall Goodwin, larcenv and re.
l.
celving; William T. Simpson, pros.
4. duin jiarrcit, statutory burglary;
F. T. Burger, pros.
3. George Marh. assault and battery;
Oorge W. Robinson. tros.
i. William Palmer, assault and bat
tery; jane Palmer, prox.
5. Joseph Pepper, alias Tonl Lodals
larceny and receiving;; L. Posner,
pros.
6. Joseph Pepper, alias Tonl Lodato,
forgery. L. Posner, pros.
7. Leon Matarnlmsky, fornication and
bastardy; Daniel Healy, pros.
8. Frank Hazzard. larceny and receiv
ing; William T. Simpson, pros.
9. James Murtaugh. assault and bat
tery upon public officer; Timothy
junes, pros.
James MurtauRh, obstructing execu
to.
tion of legal process; Timothy
jones, pros.
11. William Newey, assault and battery
uion public officer; Timothy
jones, pros.
Patrick Quinn. assault and battery;
Ida Quinn. prox.
13.
Frederick Kuhlman, larceny and re
ceiving; Stephen Maybe. Dros.
14. John Shamrock. Herman Shamrock,
receiving stolen goods; Max Ro
senbluth. pros.
15. Marlon Menzealora, pointing pistol;
Patrick Roche, pros.
16. John Beans, larceny and receiving;
Antnony uurran. pros.
Charles Hollow, fornication and bas
tardy; Esther Shlek. nrox.
18. W. H. Greaves, felonious wounding;
James R. Newton, pros.
19. W. H. Greaves, discharging firearm
witn intent to kill; William T.
Simpson, pros.
30. Samuel Margel, pointing pistol:
Joseph Lozarowlch, pros.
Samuel Margel, carrying concealed
weapons; Joseph Lozarowlch,
pros.
Robert Davis, pointing pistol; Wil
liam T. Simpson, pros.
21.
23. Robert Davis, carrying concealed?
weapon; William T. Simpson,
pros.
24. William Clark, felonious wounding;
William J. Matthews, pros.
25. William Clark, attempt at robbery:
William J. Matthew. tros.
26. John Grady, attempt at robbery:
William J. Matthews. Bros.
27. William Clark, carrying concealed
weapon; William J. Matthews,
pros.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16.
28. M. J. Stone, embezzlement: Geonre
M. Hull, pros.
29. William R. Woolsey, rape; Mary
Boston, prox.
30. Patrick Durkln. selling liquor with
out license; William Ruddy, pros.
31. Anthony Caffrey.selling liquor with
out license: William Ruddy, pros.
32. William Kane, statutory burglary;
William T. Simpson, pros.
33. Joseph Petlts, Michael Hhumlnskey.
felonious attempt; John E. Evans,
pros. - -..
34. Joseph Cesmulvivh, Michael Daek-
ness, felonious attempt; John E.
Evans, pros.
Thomas Grler, statutory burglary;
David P. Roche, pros.
Patrick Cunningham, statutory bur
glary; David P. Roche, pros.
35.
37. Peter Hart, statutory burglary;
David P. Roche, pros.
Timothy Brady, statutory burglary;
David P. Roche, pros.
Joseph Toleman, statutory rape;
Domlnlck Parno, pros.
Michael Cannon, robbery; Thomas
Judge, tiros.
41. John McDonald, robbery; William
stoiz, pros.
42. John McDonald, assault and bat
tery; William Stolz, pros.
Patrick Dolan, malicious mischief;
James Rosser, Jr., pros.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.
David C. Evans, assault and bat
tery; Catharine Evans, prox.
W. 8. Simpson, false pretences; M.
H. Holcate, pros.
Flora Johnson, Wolf Johnson, sell
ing liquor on Sunday: Annie
" Pashkus. prox.
47. Peter Engle. embezzlement: H.
Shubert. pros.
48. M. W. Guernsey, J. R. Thomas, lar
ceny and receiving; James Far
rell, pros.
49. William Morris, felonious wounding;
John Wclnenfluh. pros.
50. Mlehnel Olr.ror. ncsravated assault
and battery; Mlolmel Kloptowskl,
proB.
61. Patrick ITennlpan. embezzlement;
Patrick J. Kelly, pros.
62. John a. Jennings, perjury; Thomas
Leyshon. proa.
53. Charles White, fraudulent acknowl
edgment; Wllllnm T. Simpson,
54. Lotta Smith, sollinsr liquor without
license; James W. Clnrk. pros.
65. Lotta Smith, keeping bawdy house;
James W. Clark, pros.
66. Martin Miller, selling liquor without
license; Henry Burshel, pros.
67. Frank Carroll, assault and battery;
Josephine Kega, prox.
58. Maggie Conway, keeping bawdy
house; William T. Simpson, pros.
69. Maggie Conway, enticing children
Into house of ill-fame; William T.
Simpson, pros.
60. Michael Kathcr, assault and bat
tery: Lucy Smith, prox.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18.
61. Michael Nelson, assault and bat
ter-; Julius Moses, pros.
62. Gertie West, keeping bawdy house;
William T. Simpson, pros.
63. John Walsh, Interfering with elec
tric current; P. W. Gallagher,
pros.
Shoe
Bicycle Shoes. .
U. Paul C. A ten, false pretences; Prank
- it. scute proa.
(5. Alfred Dew, David Griffiths, bur
glary: wiuiam T. Simpson, proa.
SC. Thomas Holtham, adultery; John
Tierney. pros.
7. Mary Robb, adultery; John Tierney,
pros.
tt. John Tierney, Edward Mott. M.
Aiuivey, james Reynolds, con
s piracy; Thomas Leyshon proa.
69. Frank Gill. Alton Hathaway, lar
ceny ana receiving; Harry A. De
pew, pros.
7a James White, assault and battery
Thomas Marden, proa.
7L Marine Van Xort. assault and bat'
tc-ry; Thomas Maradtn, pros.
71 Thomas Marsdcn. assault and bat
tery; Marine Van Nort, pros.
73. Henry Stanton, malicious mischief
Martha Bakir, prox.
74. Henry Stanton, assault and bat
tery; Martha l'-aker. prox.
75. Andrew Temots. psault and battery
Anarew Harwin, proa.
76. John Bacon, d.-fraudlng boarding
house; JoI:n Klannican. pros.
77. Samuel Ma! Jy, abortion; Nora
McGlynn. prox.
78. Henry Stanton, malicious mischief
Ilhoda Van Nort. prox.
79. R. W. Stevens, defrauding boarding
house; Ambrose A Itemose, pros.
80. Mary Mehalka, assault and battery
up m public officer; Henry Dierks,
pros.
81. Mary Mehalka, obstructing execu
tion of legal process; Henry
Dierks, pros.
82. Mary Mehalka, assault and battery
Andrew Harwln, pros.
FRIDAY, JUNE 19.
83. Max Koehler. ittlntlng pistol; Char
lotte Marsdcn, prox.
84. James Farrell. selling liquor on Sun
day; Seth Smith, pros.
85. Annie Harweon, felonious wound
ing; Max Koehler, pros.
86, reter Alullaney, statutory rape;
tswennie Thomas, prox.
87. Philip Riley, statutory rape; Gwen
nle Thomas, prox.
88. Philip Riley, statutory rape, Mamie
f lniey, prox.
89. Adolph Bratty, assault and battery;
Rose Houka, prox.
90. James Sheridan, assault and bat
tery; Jacob Felt. pros.
91. Lorln Arthur larceny and receiving;
George puruy, pros.
92. L. Freed man, false pretences;
scnuyier u. uernon, pron.
93. Frederick M. Decker, assault and
battery; Thomas Phillips, proa.
94. John Quinn, assault and battery
upon public officer: John Walsh,
pros.
95. Michael O'Brlskle, perjury; John
Kablna. pros.
96. Lawrence Semenzo, assault and bat
tery; Mary Jane Wassa, prox.
97. Lawrence Semenzo, obstructing ex
ecu t Ion of legal process; Edward
Allin, pros.
98. Daniel Farrell, larceny and recelv.
ing; Catharine Kallata, prox.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
99. Thomas Jones, surety; Mary Ann
Jones, prox.
100. James Edmunds, sr.. surety: Mary
mock, prox.
101. Elizabeth Edmunds, surety; Mar
garet Alack, prox.
102. Thomas Quinn, surety: James Mc-
(ilnty, pros.
103. Ellen Welsh, surety: Alex. Von
Welsentluh, pros.
104. Michael Eolton, surety; Mary Bol
ton, prox.
105. Winnie McLaln, surety; Bridget
Mtinman. prox.
106. Patrick Murray, surety: Annie
Murray, prox.
107. Frank Staples, surety; Sophia
Maples, prox.
108. William Scott, surety; Annie An
drews, prox.
109. Henry Henner, surety: J. Godllt
Kolb, pros.
110. Mary J. Hughes, Ann Jones, surety;
Agnes Rutherford, prox.
111. Lizzie Davis, surety; Agnes Ruth
erford, prox.
112. Ann Price, surety; Isaac James.
pros.
113. David H. Thomas, surety; Gwen
Thomas, prox.
114. James McGinty, surety; Thomas
quinn, pros.
115. William Edmunds, surety; James
Alack, pros.
116. J. E. Woelkers, surety: A. J
Mitchell, pros.
117. James Callahan, surety; John Col
in nan, pros.
118. Alfred Green, surety; Mrs. Charles
Wilson, prox.
119. Hugh Mllles, surety; Mrs. Hugh
Aims, prox.
120. William Palmer, surety; Jane Pal
mer, prox.
121. Michael Smith, surety; M. Smith,
pros.
122. David H. Jones, surety: Daniel
Davis, pros.
123. J. A. Stanton, surety: Sarah
Reeves, prox.
124. William Rosser, surety: William
H. Davis, pros.
125. Marine Van Nort, surety; Thomas
Alarsden, pros.
126. Thomas Marsdcn, surety; Zetzena
White, prox.
127. James Murtaugh, surety; J. T.
Eastman, pros.
128. James Heffron, surety; Nora Hef-
fron. prox.
129. John Jordan, surety; John F. Jor
dan, pros.
!0. Winnie Miller, surety; Annie An
derson, prox.
131. George H. Purdy, 'surety; Lorln
Arthur, pros.
132. Thomus H. Kllleen, surety: Ed
ward Malley, pros.
133. Max Koehler, surety; Charlotte
Marsdcn, prox.
Second Week.
MONDAY, JUNE 22.
124. Snmuel Tonl, murder; Thomas
Leyshon, pros.
135. David Richards. William Richards,
r;uwa.ra L,ord, John Collins, Wll
llnm Newey, statutory burglary;
Jnmes Saul, pros.
136. Michael Phllliln, a-isault and bat
tery; Patrick J. I'hllbln. nros.
137. Reuben Williams, assault and bat
tery: Margaret Hart, prox.
138. Joseph Beddoe, malicious mischief:
Conrad Vernow, pros.
139. Annie Moran, larceny and receiv
ing; Mary Tracey, prox.
140. Bernard MeTihe, assault and bat
tery; Patrick Hannock, pros.
141. Matthew MnnKon, Jr., seduction
and fornication and bastardy;
Maggie McCnhe, prox.
142. Margaret A. Hopple, assault and
battery; Martin Nealon, pros.
143. William Corcoran, assault and bat
tery; Ida Simpson, prox.
144. Jay Cobb, attempt at rape; Ellen
Bobbins, prox.
145. William H. Davis, assault and bat
tery, William Rosser, pros.
146. Frank Matuzos, Anthony Gedray-
tis, gambling house; Andrew
Krouchlnous, pros.
147. Margaret Schnonover, malicious
mischief; Catharine Richardson,
prox.
148. Margaret Malone, malicious mis
chief; John Malone, pros.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23.
149. William Wall, larceny and receiv
ing; Louis B. Ayers, pros.
150. John Donldas, assault and battery;
Joseph Mullnskey, pros.
151. Casper Gilbert, assault and bat
' tery: Joseph Mullnskey, pros.
152. John Kowidas, n.isaAt and battery-
Joseph Mullnskey, pros. '
153. Anthony Roth, selling liquor with
out license; Paul Gumbar, pros
154. Poalo Torchlo, selling liquor with
out license; Anthony Kruch, pros
155. Annie Barrett, false pretences; F.
R. Stark, pros.
166. Simon Castanocavage, aggravated
assault and battery; Charlie
George, proa '
167. Anthony Baronkl, aggravated as
sault and battery; Victor Cham
burskey, pros.
168. John Gibbons, assault and battery:
: i William Thornton, proa, -
169, David Howell, selling liquor with-
- out license; Mary Davis, prox.
UQ. Malichi Malta, aggravated assault
and battery; John aCUcoyne, proa.
16L Malichl Mali, selling liquor with
out license; John Kilcoyne. pros.
ik. jonn alalia, selling liquor without
ucense; jonn Kilcoyne, pros.
1(3. John Malta, selling liquor on elec
- lion dav: John Kilcovnit ran.
1(4. Mary Crew, assault and baxtery;
. tr. v. uampotu, proa.
165. Patrick Andrews, assault and bat
tery; Patrick Bren&on, proa.
166. Michael J. Walsh, embezzlement;
Stephen Tunc tall. pros.
167. Michael Dudko, assault and bat
tery; John B;lskey, prwe,
16S. Wassal Chulick, assault and bat
tery; John Biljkey, pros.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.
169.
170.
17L
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
180.
181.
182.
Herman Miller, Monroe Callender,
larceny amr receiving; viaiam
Purdy, pros.
Geoiga Kallata, sellinr liquor on
Sunday; Michael Wlltkowsky,
pios.
John Roche, robbery; Edward Ry
an, pros.
Juhn Welsh, James McGinty, rob
bery; John SoMerolskl, pros.
John Welsh, James MeGinly, as
sault and battery; John Soblerol
skl, pros.
John CamDbell. Tlmothv MrNnltv.
statutory burglary: William Alls-
IHiugn, pros.
P. -A. Carroll, false pretences; H.
M. Blocs, pros.
Isaac J. Levene, embezzlement by
consignee; K. D. Vosbury, pros.
Isaac J. Levene, larceny by bailee;
E. D. Vosbury, pros.
David Y. Jones, perjury; Martin
rippen, pros.
Mary Stevenson, assault and bat
tery; Cora Hall. prox.
Michael Myers, seduction and for
nication and bastardy; Richard
L. Davis, pros.
Lutgt Marlnccl. embezzlement; Jo
seph Calabrcse, pros.
Michael Fennel, felonious wound
ing; William T. Simpson, pros.
Arthur Whitney, felonious wound
ing; Susa Vllag, prox.
James Gllgallon, statutory rape;
Cecelia Thompson, prta.
Michael Yatsko. felonious wound
ing; Thomas Leyshon, pros.
Michael Kalaman, assault and bat
tery; Andrew Lucotch, pros.
John Pulskl, assault and battery;
Stanislaus Osel, pros.
Harry P. MoCabe. selling liquor
without license; Thomas Leyshon,
pros.
Sephenlah Williams, assault and
battery; Annie Walterspiel, prox.
James Jennings, assault and bat
tery; Martin Cunningham, pros.
Peter Sabbath, assault and battery;
Wolf Kerner, pros.
George Josle, assault and battery;
M. H. Banks, pros.
Matthew Calvey, assault and bat
tery; Alice GUI, prox.
Clarence S. Morgan, assault and
battery; Marcus I. N. Duffy, pros.
1S3.
184.
185.
186.
187.
18S.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
E. H. Hewitt, D. W. Hewitt publlo
nuisance; Thomas Leyshon, pros.
Frank Przyblxkl, Involuntary man
slaughter; Rozey Llbudzlewski,
pros.
John N. Snyder, violation of elec
tion laws; Frank H. Filarskl,
pros.
Reese Davis, Jr., violation of elec
tion laws; Wladislaw Pcsczenskl,
pros.
Miles Langan, violation of election
laws: Anthony Brobal, pros.
John Caftrey, fornication and bas
tardy; Annie E. Stevenson, prox.
Morgan Hewell, false pretences;
Bernard J. Murphy, pros.
Andrew Groofskl, felonious wound
ing; Frank Duder, pros.
Maggie Conrad, larceny and receiv
ing; Thomas J. Tuttle, pros.
Carrie Gets, forgery; D. D. Evans,
pros.
Augustus Anderson, selling liquor
without license; Joseph Dean,
pros.
James Farrell, selling liquor with
out license; Seth Smith, pros.
George Benson, assault and bat
tery upon publlo officer; William
T. Simpson, pros.
Jerries H. Davitt, larceny by bailee;
P. F. Callahan, pros.
Edward Mundell, embezzlement;
D. R. Thomas, pros.
Leone Donatis, Sevarno Donatio,
riot; P. W. Gallagher, pros.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26.
196.
197.
19S.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
211. Joseph Wolf, violation of election
laws; John Stein metz. pros.
212. Michael Quinn, larceny and receiv
ing; Simon Nimchuck. pros.
213. James Sullivan, Frank Berry, lar
ceny and receiving; Louis Bar
ney, pros.
214. Martin Supont, William Gutor.
larceny and receiving; Michael
Hart, pros.
IE. Michael McGulrc, larceny and re
ceiving; Martin McLain. dtos. .
216. Michael Dudike, Lazar owlack. as
sault and battery; Charles Ol
shf ski.' .pros.
217. Joseph Turofskl. assault and bat
tery; John Ofstrofski. tros.
218. B. Berkuvitz, alias Berko Berlca-
vitz, . larceny by bailee; Joseph
Frankovlch. nros.
219. Max Barnett, Michael Rosenbloom,
larceny and receiving; William T.
Simpson, pros.
220. Catharine Walsh, common scold:
Margaret Walsh, prox.
221. Annie Helbrlng, common scold:
Lena Bohe, prox.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27.
222. Michael Cogglns, desertion; Ellen
Cogglns, prox.
223. Charles Kcllerman, desertion;
Mary Kellerman. di-ox.
224. Mrs. Mary Cheeseinan. Mary
Cheeseman, surety; Peter Egler,
tirnfl
225. David C. Evans, surety; Morgan
Kowarus, pros.
226. Edward Rldgway, desertion; Mag
gie Ridgway, prox.
227. Joseph Stelnburg, surety; Mary
Cnurtrio-ht. nrn.
228. John R. Kelly, desertion; T. J.
leny, pros.
229. Joseph Meholka, surety; Andrew
230. Pctruomela Younesket. alias Lucia
scnmiot, surety; Pauline Nanny-
rvt to. nrn,
28L William Fitzpatriek, surety; Mar-
gurti r iizpttixicK, prox.
The New
Shoe Store
OF
i BEATTY . .
IN THE
MEARS BUILDING
Cor. Washington and Spruce,
Expect to Get
15.
ABOUT
HAY
l John Maxwell, surety; Lawrence
Yyncn. proa.
233. Eugene Longshore, desertion; An
nie Longshore, prox.
534. Evan Lewis. William Henry Lewis,
surety; Margaret Lewis, prox.
235. Eugene Huff, desertion; Maggie
nun, prox.
23. Patrick C. Connelly, desertion;
Jane Connelly, prox.
237. Mary Jane Stevenson, surety; Cora
Hall. prox.
238. Michael Banock. ' surety; Frank
Stanko, pros.
239. John Mullen, surety; John Reap,
pros,
HO. Sadie McDonough, surety; Maggie
Murphy, prox.
24L James Farrell, surety; Ann Flynn,
nrox.
242. Catharine Evans, surety; David C.
cvang, proa,
243. John F. Atkinson, desertion; Brld
e-ft Atkinann nrnv
244. Jess Ttetz, absconding apprentice;
T. G. Stevnn nrna
245. Catharine Walsh, surety; Margaret
Walsh, prox.
246. Charles Smith, surety; Michael
Pctttr pros.
247. Antonia Janka, surety; Alex. Lor-
za, pros.
218. Albert Vaughn, desertion; Eva
Vaughn, prox.
249. Frank McAndrew, John Murphy,
surety; Henry P. Williams, pros.
250. John Baskvllle, James Duffy, sure
ty: HenrV P Willi,,... nnva
25L Christopher Ashman, surety; Mar-
wiri'i inn Dimpson, prox.
252. Max Koehler, surety; Edward J.
Burke, nrna
253. Edward Steckwig, surety; Edward
Sabolyeoaky, pros.
254. Stephen Powlock, surety; John
liilskey, pros.
253. Stephen Powlock, desertion; Otll
ler If Ihlnf mvio
256. Mry Chapll, surety; Mrs. Adam
nt'iinKHV. nrnv
257. Ellen Noone, surety; Margaret Mo
.train, prox.
258. Michael Sllmmock, surety; Vet.
SentV Korinclr nrnv
259. Vetsenty Kodock. surety; Andrew
.ommirmKey, pros.
260. Vetsenty Kodock, surety; Michael
Sllmmock. nivva
261. Margaret McHale, Patrick McHale,
aiicnaei AicHaie, John McHale,
surety; Thomas McHale, pros.
262. John Wltkowskl, surety; Veronica
Gozka, prox.
263. Ludwlk Gardlewlcs, surety; Ros-
sle Motts, prox.
MAYOR MUST PRESIDE.
Must Hear Police Cases, According
to an Old Resolution.
It Is Just possible that Mayor Bai
ley's plan of dividing the work of police
court among the different aldermen
may be knocked In the head. Some
councllmen with good memories have
unearthed an old resolution, which. If
regarded as tt must be, if not repealed,
will make it obligatory upon the mayor
to hear all the police cases himself.
The resolution In question Is as fol
lows: Res.' No. 1959. Regulating the manner of
hearing prisoners. Approved 6. C. Feb.
S5, 1&90; William Kellow, president. Ap
proved C. C. Feb. 27, 1890; W. L. Connell,
president. Approved, March 5, 1890: Ez
ra H. Ripple, mayor. Served on Wade
'March 15. 1890.
Sec. 1. Resolved by the select council
of the city of Scranton, the common coun
cil concurring, thait from and after the
nrst Monday in April, A. D., 1890. all
persons arrested by the police officers for
violations or the laws and ordinances of
the city of Scranton shall be given a hear
ing before and by the mayor of the city.
Sec. 2. Any person arrested by the po.
lice officers and confined In the Hyde Park
or Providence station houses shall be
brought to the central station houses at
9 o'clock a. m. each day and for the pur
pose of conveying prisoners thereto the
patrol wagon shall be used it necessary.
City Clerk Lavelle, In talking over the
matter yesterday, said that the resolu
tion was passed for the purpose of In
creasing the city's revenue from police
fines by making the mayor earn the
fees that previous to then and now at
present go to the aldermen. Complaint
as to the manner In which suburban
aldermen conducted police court had
also something to do with the adoption
of the resolution.
When the existence of this resolu
tion becomes known to councils It will
most likely be repealed, as It would be
a great hardship, it Is claimed, to com-
Richest
Man
In
Scranton
May not want this watch,
as he probably has bought
We place on sale today a
few dozen watches, Elgin
movement, stem wind,
stem set, neat, durable
case. It's our own busi
ness how we can sell
them at our price,
$3.90.
Book Selling
Extraordinary. Had two
thousand. Some of the
best ones went Friday;
more here today. Writers
like Mrs. Southworth,
Robert Louis Stevenson,
and a hundred more de
lightful authors, bound
so as to open wide,
10c.
Writing Paper
Pound packages, about
ioo sheets, generally sold
2oc. a auire. Bourrht
x o
near a wagon load so we
could sell it for
15c. Pound.
REXFORD,
303 Lacka. Ave.
THE KEELEY CURE
Wh V Int VAil, hnm. lm.l.Mi 1. Ammkm .
d throoia atrong drink or morphia, when
I bt2,u,2d J? ,onr t the Keeley
pel tho mayor to attend to police court,
now that tho work of that offloe has
grown ro suca proportions.
ALDERMAN WRIGHT OBJECTS.
Did Not Endorse Mayor Bailey's Plaa
or notation.
Alderman Wright, of the Eighth
ward, refuses to endorse Hivw Rniw.
plan of havlnr the aldermen of the
central city rotate as police Justices at
City hall and yesterday served notice
on Alderman Howe, of the Seventeenth,
ward, who was assigned to try the
police cases during June that If he
conunueu to act as a committing mag
istrate In the City hall legal steps would
be taken.
The prisoners were thereupon taken
before Alderman Howe at the latter's
otnee and given hearings.
Pillsbury's Flour ml..s hare a eapae.
ty f f 17.S00 barrels :
1
J
1
I)
BUYERS
Always watch for our an
nual "oddware" sale.
They know what it
means that it means
useful, desirable Crock
ery of almost every kind
at half regular prices
That a piece of Crockery
is "odd" in our stock
doesn't imply that it's
any less desirable to you,
and you can buy it for
half.
China Hall,
MILLAR & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk in and look around.
Be Comfortable.
It is torturous
to be bound up
iu stiff, starched
Shirts during
the hot weather
Just what com'
fort and happi
ness is you won't
know until you
have worn our
The acme of
style, comfort
and durability.
M.P.M'CflNN, flflTTER
aoS Wyoming Ave. "KNOX" HATS,
Baldwin's
Rll
1111
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THE
424 UCKAWaNNA AVENUL
DUPONT'S
mmriG, blasting and sporting
Manufactured at tho Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pa., And at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
US WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FORD. Plttston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth, Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Com
pany's lllgh Explosives.
NEGLIGEE
COB
POWDER
mm
U to bois i Ma
An elegant assortment at prices thai
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, it being shows at our
tore. If yon are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cat 1 in and look at our
stock it will do you good, and at,
too, of coarse. We are almost sort
yon will bay cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aao
colors. Call ia aad be convinced.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest
Ala the Cheapest
Also the Largest
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In InNaKs Variety,
Latest InipsrtaUens.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and .....
Watchmaker. Z10 LIlCiiLflluua AYS.
BEST PLACE ON EARTH
It Is plain that our Clothing Store Ik
the best pluco on earth to buy your
Clot hi up. The man in the moon has
looked tho matter over and finds that
if It were not for the heavy express
rates he would have all his Clothing
sent up from this country. The qual
ity or the goods Is beyond comparison
aud the price Is .equally unapproacha
ble, f rice same to everyone.
416 UCKAWAim AVZNliE.
t
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 Wj onilng Ave.
DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS
STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 WYOMINO AVE.
CALL UP 3682:
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO Igi MERIDIAN STREET.
M. W. COLLINS, Manager.
TA KE C ARE earo?voa.MIfrou aral
OF YOUR EYFS r mrTousn"s.
VI I UUII UILO atoDR.SHIMBURO'S'
and hare your ayes ezaailnud free. We have,
reduced prices and are the lowmt in the eltyJ
Nickel apectaolee frnio f I to S2; gold from Ml
to to. 41) Sprnee Street, Scrantan, Pa. "
V 11
MERCEREAU CONNEL
MERCEREAU CONNELL
CO.
OUlKliE