iHB 6CBAHTON TBIBUNE -WEDNESDAY MOKNTNU. NOVEMBER 11. 189(1.
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Interestinr Mietioj of the Baard ol
TradeProoose to Boom Bald
Monat as a Simmer Resort.
The West Side Board of Trade held
an important meeting last eenin in
the directors' room of the West Side
bank. President Clarke was in the
chair. A. M. Morse, chalrinun of the
streets and bridges committee, report
ed that the asphalt pave on Soutn Main
avenue had been repaired; the street
commissioner had stopped the practice
of washing carriages on the Jackson
street pave, and the pavinfr of West
Lackawanna avenue is progressing
satisfactorily.
Perhaps the newest thlnK Introduced
At the meeting was in regard to making
Bald Mount a pleasure resort. The
seoretary, Mr. Twining, was directed
to confer with the Delaware, Lacka
wanna oc Western company and urge
'them In the board's behalf to open up
a road to Unld Mount for the purpose
of conducting, pleasure seekers thither
and return.
in regard to the viaduct, on which the
board passed most of the meeting time,
it was decided that the tacking on of
any other appropriation "drag" to the
viaduct oril 1 mice was injurious to the
sucifss of the measure. A committee
was appointed to assist West Side
councllmeri In furthering the progress
of the vlaiuct ordinance and to decide
which of the plans now proposed for the
viaduct would be the best, and then to
stand by It. The committee named is
Messvs. Farr, Oliver, Mason, Farrell
ad Morse.
It was resolved that the secretary of
the board communicate to councils the
necessity of a Bewer on Seranton
street, from Edwards court to the riv
er, embracing all contiguous streets and
parts of streets. A resolution was
passed recommending that Lower Swet
land Btreet be called West Linden
street. Messrs. Farr, Mason and
Twining were uppointed a committee
to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Hon. D. M. Jones. Thomas E.
Price was proposed for membership.
MANY YEARS MARRIED.
The occasion was the forty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage and the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris
gathered last evening at their home
on South Main avenue and passed a
'pleasant tlmu In commemoration of
the event. Many presents were given
to the aged couple. Among the gifts
were: Kovker, by the children; gold
headed cane and bureau suite, Mr. and
Mra. Job Harris; China dishes. Mr.
and Mrs. William Richards; album,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morello. Other use
ful articles were given by Misses Kate
and Mattle Williams, Mrs. Rosar, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Johns. At tho party celebration were
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morella, New York
city; Rev. D. Jones, Select Council
man Richard H. Williams and daugh
ter, Miss Norma, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
John, Mr. and Mrs. Job Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Rosar and
.daughter. Annie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans, Mrs. Thomas Abrama. Mr. and
Mrs. D. I). Evans, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jenkins, Misses Mattle
and Katie Williams, Jennie Williams,
Jennie Roberts, Morfydd Morgan,
David I. Jones, Thomas Harris and
Ike Harris.
WEDDED LAST EVENING.
,' The wedding of Miss Sarah Hiteh
Jngs, of Plymouth, to Thomas R.
James, of Eynon street, took place last
evening at 8.&0 o'clock at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary James.
Rev. John Haa?, of Plymouth, a Bap
tist minister, performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. John James. The
bride's costume was of cream cash
mere, trimmed with lace and ribbon.
She wore red roses. After the wed
ding he following guests sat down to
n bounteous supper: Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Hazen, Mr. and Mra. Daniel
Ellas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pry, Mrs.
Jane Jones, of Plymouth; Mrs. Eliza
Davis, Misses Rachel Jones, Mary
James, Miss Durkln, Miss Ida Dunn
Llnn. Mary Anna Stfvans, Cassle
rPhilllps, Annia James, Carrie Stev
ens, JIary Ellen Davis, Lizzie Wil
liams, Marie E. O'Boyle, J. J. Oilbrlde,
E. J. O'Malley, F. Taylor, Evan Evans,
John Stevans, John R. James, John
.Jenkins, George Stevans, David Beach
am, Mr. and Mrs. James will live on
Eynon street.
BURKE, THE BOOT BLACK.
If Charlie Burke, the little colored
hoot black, is guilty of the things said
of him, he Is a very clever individual;
and his age Is but 13 years. From $10
to $15 was missed yesterday morning
from the cash drawer in Mason's gro
Men's, Boys' and
Such styles and qualities are not to be found
elsewhere at prices equally low. Workmanship, fit
and finish are perfect and shapes are correct.
Hen's Sacks and Cutaway Frock Suits of Black
Clay Worsteds, $10.00, $I2.00,$15.00, $18.00, $20.00,
HeiW Sack Suits in Nobby Plaid Effects and
Choice Colorings, $10.00 to 520.00
Hen's Overcoats, the kind that look well and
wear well Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers,
Etc., - - - $8.00 to $30.00
Boys Double-Breasted School Suits, in all col
ors, 8 to 15 year, would de cheap at $3.00.
Our Price, $1.98
Child's Heavy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with
deep sailor collar and braided, - - $1.98
Tm SAMTERS
' .' Suars Dealing CIothJdr3f Hattari
of f b? Slibdrbs.
cery store on South Main - avenue.
Charlie ia accused of the theft. This
ia the way in which he Is supposed
to have accomplished the theft: About
7.30 o'clock in the evening Charlie stole
into the back part of the store room
and when the doors were locked and
all the clerks had gone the little boot
black forced a door and crawled
through Into the main store. Mr. Mas
on re-entered OoJ "tore about 0 o'clock.
He heard a suspicious movement in
the paper bag closet and upon investi
gating, Mr. Mason found a black face
with two big. white eyes peering at
him from the top of a bundle of bags.
Charlie's explanation was that the
clerks had given him the privilege of
sleeping in the store over night. Mr.
Mason allowed the boy to go. and It
was only in the mornlns when the
cash drawer was found smashed and
very cent had been taken, were his
suspicions aroused. The work of
"cracking" the drawer would do credit
to an older head. Charlie will be called
to account. -
OWEN HAGQERTY BURIED.
The funeral of the late Owen Hag
gerty was one of the largest that has
ever paid tribute to the worth of a de
parted West Side citizen. The cortege
moved from the late residence on Grant
avenue at 2.30 o'clock, and In St. Pat
rick's church Father McNally preached
an eloquent sermon. The Moral testi
monials were very beautiful and very
numerous. The pall bearers were: An
thony McAndrew, James Haggerty,
Patrick Dou Daniel Needham, Pat
rick Kerrigan and John Urannlgan.
Interment was made In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
NEWS "NOTES AND PERSONALS.
A production of the cantata, "Jo
soph," will be given at the Jackson
Street Pcptlst church Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Nov. 17 and 18,
under the direction of the church
choir, Lewis Davis, leader. Bauer's full
orchestra will assist.
Martin O'Malley, who, since the re
tirement of Charles K. Daniels, has
been in charge of the Truth's news
department on the West Side, is meet
ing with much favor from the read
ers of that paper.
A crysanthemum tea and social will
be served In the First Welsh Kaptlst
church this evening. A good time Is
promised.
At the First Welsh Congregational
church this evening a concert for the
benefit of the American Bible society
will be given. The programme, which
was printed in yesterday's Tribune,
is a very tine one.
Robert Morris lodge will hold an
eisteddfod on March 17.
Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson
street, has returned from Atlantic City,
where she attended the funeral of her
mother.
Robert Duffy, of Price street, has
accepted a position In the car account
ants' office of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company.
Chester Cammer, of the Fifth ward,
a worthy Republican, Is a candidate
for the nomination for common coun
cilman. Miss Mary Gllmartin, of Mount Mor
ris, N. Y., has returned home after a
visit to Miss Florence Qtbbs, of South
Main avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Morse, of Jackson street,
left yesterday for a visit at Cahoes,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. James Symons, of
Blakely, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Williams, of Luzerne
street, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles plchler cele
brated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on North Fll
more avenue, last evening. About fifty
of their, friends gathered at the home
and ' spent a pleasant evening. Sup
per was served.
The infant .department of St. David's
Sunday school will hold a penny soci
able In the school room on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Charlotte, wife of James S. White, of
906 West Lackawanna avenue, died
yesterday. The deceased was 29 years
of age, and Is survived by her husband
and four children. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon. Place of Inter
ment will be announced later.
Thomas P. Cosgrove. regent; A. E.
Vorhls, secretary, and Victor H. I.auer,
treasurer of the Hyde Park Royal Ar
canum yesterday paid $:l,000 to the two
young children of Philip Simon, who
died at the Lackawanna hospital Oct. 4,
from being scalded at the Illuminating
Heatnnd Power company's works. The
money was given Into the keeping of
.lames V. Casey, guardian of the chil
dren'. West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET 3. DA VI3. FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
104 Bouth Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furnituro.
Stoves, Tools, eto. Call and sea th
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenuo.
Children's Clothing
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Michael Natter Weds Miss Aoulla
BenU Death ol Michael Dood
la Wheeliaf. W. Vs.
The marriage of Michael Natter, the
Alder street hotelkeeper, and Hiss
Amelia Bents, was solmenlsed at St.
Mary's German Catholic church at 7
o'clock yesterday morning by Rev.
George J. Stopper, who celebrated a
nuptial mass. Miss Minnie Demuth, of
Pittstton avenue, was bridesmaid, and
Philip Fisch was groomsman.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the hotel after the ceremony, and at 8
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Natter left on the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
road for New York. . Mr. Natter has
prospered In his business, and possesses
the respect of all who have come in con
tact with him for his upright ways.
His bride is a New Yorker, young and
handsome, and had been keeping house
for him since his first wife's death.
A BEREAVED FAMILY.
Frank Doud, of Pearl street, received
the unwelcome news yesterday that his
brother, Michael, was dead and burled
In Wheeling, V. Va. The deceased was
about 23 years old, and left here not long
ago to better his condition. An attack
of pneumonia carried him off. This
Teaves Frank the only one left of the
family. Within two years the other
members of it have passed to the bourne
from whence no traveler returns. His
stepfather died suddenly on his way
home to dinner one day. Not long af
ter that one of his brothers was killed
at the South works, and closely follow
ing that event was the killing of an
other brother at the same works. His
mother died less than a year ago.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Peter Keuhner and George Graf, of
Willow street, are hunting In the vicin
ity of Promised Land pond.
Miss Mamie Boland, of Plttston ave
nue, is entertaining Miss B. McAndrew,
of Archbald.
The anniversary of the Young Peo
ple's society of Christ Lutheran church
was celebrated last night.
Miss Annie Gaughan, of Birch street,
has been appointed permanent teacher
In No. 3 annex. Miss Gaughan Is a
bright young lady, and her many
friends are pleased at her success.
IMtOVIUENCL.
The funeral of Sweet Gardner, whose
death was announced in this column
yesterday morning, will take place this
morning. Services will be conducted
by Rev. William Edgar In the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church, af
ter which the remains will be taken to
Dalton for Interment.
The North End indoor baseball team
will Journey on Friday evening to Tay
lor, where they will play the Taylor
Reds. The make-up of the team will
bo as follows Catcher, Ed Gallagher;
pitcher, B. Powell; first base, J. Owens;
second base, T. Lynott; third base, P.
Thomas: short stops. F. Davis and C.
Morris; left field, William Evans; right
Held, T. J. Davis.
The employes at the Brlsbin and
Cayuga shafts were paid yesterday.
George Williams, of Warren street,
who has been seriously 111 for the past
few months. Is rapidly Improving.
Miss bertha Watklns. of North Main
avenue, has left for Hucknell I'nlver
slty, where she will resume her studies.
Benjamin Lewis, of Margaret avenue,
tins returned from a successful hunt
ing trip at Maplewood.
Peter Lynott will be ordained to the
priesthood at the Holy Rosary church
on next Sunday morning, instead ' of
Saturday morning, as heretofore an
nounced. A young daughter of Albert P.earce,
of Hill street, is seriously ill with scar
let fever.
John Edwards, of Osterhout's store.
Is seriously ill.
Thomas Evans, of Deacon street, is
suffering with a badly injured hand.
UUNMOKK.
Charles Brown, of Green Ridge street,
Is very sick at his home.
Richard Coleman, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. A. O'Hara. of Oak street, is con
valescing after a severe illness.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company will
pay Its miners at this place to-day.
The Young Men's Institute rooms are
being entirely remodeled, and when
completed will make the most attrac
tive parlors of Its kind In this section
of the country.
John Coleman, of East Drinker street,
has purchased from Frank Martin, of
Kentucky, the famous trotting horse,
Robert K, with a record of 2.20.
Amos Washer, of Schumacher ave
nue. Is making extensive Improvements
to his property.
Mrs. Michael Walsh died at her home
on Sport Hill, yesterday morning, after
a short Illness. She Is survived by four
grown-up children.
Daniel Lodgers and son, Stanley, of
Philadelphia, who have been the gists
of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Letchworth for
the past few days, have returned home.
The members of the Bon Ton dancing
class are requested to meet in the Odd
Fellows Hall Friday evening.
FIRE QUARTERS INSPECTION.
Nay Aug New Home to Be Scrutin
ized Todav.
One of the few modern fire company
quarters In Seranton Is the building now
finished for the Nay-Aug on Franklin
avenue. It .will be formally inspected
this afternoon by the-jolnt fire depart
ment committee of councils. Building
inspector Nelson, Chief Hickey and oth
er officials. The party will gather at
the city hall at 2 o'clock,
The building, while finished In Its
structural parts, will not be ready for
occupancy for several weeks. It has
to be equipped and flnlsed and supplied
with heating and other fixtures.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
In the estate of Kriilget Griffin, late of
this city, letters of administration were
yesterday granted by Kegister Hopkins
to her daugliter, Jlury Loughney.
E. D. Fellows, John J. Murphy and
George Schell appointed by court to view
and report on the Sanderson avenue and
Cherry place sewer yesterday, began their
work.
Judge EOwards yesterday appointed
John J. McLaughlin deputy constable of
the Third ward of olyphunt, on the appli
cation of the constable of that ward, W.
F. .Mi-Hale.
Charles Keller yesterday, through his
attorney, Milton W. towrv, brought a
So.iM slander suit PRalnut Max Zoller. Tho
allegation Is that .oiler called Into ques
tion Keller's chtistity before a crowd in K.
Robinson's brewery, Nov. S last.
Elizabeth flulllvan, on the allegation of
cruelty, yesterday, through Attorney H.
M. Hannah, braan divorce proceedings In
Prothonotary Pryor's office against her
husband, James Sullivan, to whom she
was married on July 18, 1895, and from
whom she had to flee In terror Oct. 27,
lust.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mra. 'Window's Soothing Syrup hag
been used for over fifty years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gumt,
allsys all pain, cures wind eollo and li
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Bold by
druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and call for "Mi. Wlnslows
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
FINAL REPORT OF
THE GRASP JURY
R commeods tie Construction of Six
leea New Bridies.
WHERE THEY WILL BE ERECTED
While tke Jary Was ia Session It Cos
idered 219 Cae.-Tao Number of
True Bills Returned Was 86 and
the Number or Ignored 100Thosc
.'i hat Were Reported I'pon Yeiter
day tr the Jury.
The grand Jury presented Its formal
report to court yesterday and was dis
charged from further duty. While in
session It considered 249 bills, and of
these 86 were returned marked "true"
and ISO marked "Ignored." The recom
mendations of the Jury were as fol
lows: To tho Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Lackawunna
county.
The grand Inquest In the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of Lackawanna, respectfully
report as rololwn:
That we thoroughly Inspected the coun
ty Jail, and are well satisfied with the
way in which It is conducted by Sherirt
demons. We found everything neat and
clean.
We make the following recommenda
tions: Kirst, That the roof of the county Ju'l
be repalreil and painted.
Second. That a large table be provided
In the jail, upon which to place the clothes
taken from the prisoner on being ad
mitted to the Jail.
Third, That a new cupboard be placed
In the Jail for hulillng prixoners' clothes.
We extend a vote of thanks to Mayor
Bailey and the city councils for their
kindness in granting the grand Jury the
use of the Municipal building, anil the
people of Lackawanna county should ap
preciate their courtesy and kindness.
We also wish to express our thunks to
District Attorney John R. Jones for tho
courtesy he has shown to the grand Jury
during our deliberations.
The return of true and ignored bills
wag as follows:
TRUE- BILLS.
Assault and Battery John F Sheridan;
John McDonnell, pros. John McNicholas,
Patrick Gallagher: Stanley Doer, pros.
Joseph Kasolon; Lmlwig Zagorskl, pros.
Stephen Ulshok; Michuel Taeko, pros.
Joseph Klnopeck; demons Veroskl, pros.
Martin Rollins; Charles Uurkofskl. pros.
Antona Itebrtck, Frank Ultskey; Andrew
l'erko, pros.
Aggravated Assault and Battery Julius
Vltzkoskl; Stanislaus Ozel, pros.
Larceny unit Receiving Patrick Mc
Laughlin; Lizzie Jenkins, pros. Wullen
Krouchuck; Clayton Clark, pros. An
thony Stockawits; John C. HerTron, pros,
al'trlck .McLoiiKhlin; Mary Jones, (nop.
Robbery II. Kpfwtein; Frank Robllng,
Jr., pros.
IGNORED BILLS.
Perjury Mary Rock: Michael Polyak,
pros., to pay costs. Michael Kock; Michael
Polyak, pros., to pay coMs. William
Farrell; Patrick Brogan, pros., to puy
costs. George l'llnko; Charles Jucovltch,
pros., to pay costs.
False Pretences Mrs. Frank Savage;
William Couborn, pros., to pay cobts. Leon
Olshefskl; Daniel Forbes, pros., to puy
costs.
Robbery-Joseph Klnopeck; Clemuns Ve
roskl, pros.
Common Scold Barbara Klrlkush; Ste
phen Klrlkush, pros., to pay costs. Kate
Klrlkush; Stephen Klrlkush, pros., to pay
costs. Ueorsf Fanning; Nlcnolus liaska
vllle, pros., to puy cost a. Mary Fanning;
Nicholas liaskuvllle, lro., to pay costs.
Annie tteldtnnn; Nettle Herman, prox., to
pay costs; Kllen Unkvtlle; Mary Fan
ning, prox., to puy costs. Nicholas Husk
ville; George Fanning, pros., to pay costs.
Assault and battery Thomas Langan;
S. M. Bunnell, pros.; county pay costs.
Jennie Fleming; James Fleming, pros., to
puy costs. John Punda, Thomas Ley
shon, pros.; county pay costs. John Kro
pelyuk, John Leporskl, John Matuchuk,
John Kltazky; Andrew Liicotch, pros., to
pay costs. Michael Boblowski; Frank Ja
vers, pros.; to puy costs. Ludwig Ber
nard; John Berghouser, pros., to pay
coats. Michael Devorak; Frank Javers,
pros., to pay costs.- Joseph Dombrosky;
John Wloe, pros., to pay costs. Alex.
Muscavitch; Peter Rochekowsky, pros.,
to pay costs. Andrew Sehmo; Andrew
Polya, pros., to pay costs. Crlmlndcra
Kumbaugh; Lewis Vlereno, pros., to pay
costs. John Benskey; Hugh qulnn, pros.,
to puy costs. Crimlndura Kumbaugh; Phll
opena Austino, prox., to pay costs. An
thony McKoolsky; Peter Rochekowsky,
pros., to pay costs. Thomas May; W. J.
McAndrew, pros., to puy costs. Peter
Weinss; Patrick McAndrew, pros., to pay
costs. Wulter F. McNicholas; Sarah Mc
Nicholas, prox., to pay costs. Thomas
Murphy; Albert Zeam, pros., to pay costs.
John Stern; Charles Stoudmeyer, pros., to
pay costs. Daniel Farrell; David H. Thom
as, pros., to pay costs. David J. Da vies;
Sarah Hughes, prox., to pay costs. Jo
seph Ribbisch; Powell Deulnnllskl, pros.,
to pay costs. John Ferguson; Bridget
Ferguson, prox., to pay costs. Adum
Tracy; Alary Tracy, pro., to pay costs
Martin Oerrlty; Thomas Mulchrone, pros.,
to pay coets. Charles Rim; John Sedus.
key, pros., to pny costs.
Malicious Mischief John Williams,
Ross Bennett, Joseph Sheck. ThomtH
Oethlns, John Lyons. Edward Sweet, John
Sweet; William P. Williams, pros.; coun
ty pay costs. J. W. Ronta; Louisa Hen
ry, prox., to pay costs. Harris May, O.
Zouchic, Keryl Chavld, Alex. Pulnlck,
Waslto Nedoh, Michael Schourskle, Har
ris Wanchlck; Mutloda Kernoskie, pro?.,
to pay costs.
Selling Liquor on Sunday William Far
rell; Patrick Brogan, pros., to pay cosis.
Attempt at Rape John Miles; Grace
Johnston, prox,, to pay costs.
Murder John Punda; Thomas Leyshon,
pros.
Larceny and Receiving Frank Trom
buskle; Frank Robllng. jr., pros. George
Pllsco; Charles Jacobs, pros. Frank
Zenfleld: Rudolph Swartz, pros. Frank
Trombuskle; Frank Robllng. Jr., pros.
Minnie Fay; Joseph Harris, pros. Ku
geno Huff: William H. Johnson, pros
Frank Smith; Richard T. Owens, pros!
Clara Blxby; Lucy .A. Cole, prox. Pns-
3 uillo Cornelia; M. V. Stark, pros. Mrs.
oseph Ribbisch: Powell Deulmdlskl
pros. Benjamin Wilson; William H. Johnl
son, pros. Stef Waletko; Stanley perek,
pros. Paul Stringer: Richard T. Owens,
pros. Charles Conway, Richard O'Con
nor, pros. Frank Mr.Mansman; Rtcharl
O'Connor, pros. Dunlel Ferbs; Leon Ol
shefski, pros. John Hoilock; Joseph Res.
senavlue, pros. David Williams; Frank
Robllng, Jr., pros.
Felonious Wounding Frank Siorata;
Thomas Leyshon. pros.
Selling Liquor to Minors Joseph Knro.
Ion: John H. Richardson, pros., to pay
costs.
Felonious Assault Patrick McNultv;
Thomas Mulchrone, pros. John Lee; An
drew Giblin, pros.
Adultery Annie Holmes, alias Annie
Foster; Perry Holmes, pros., to pay costs.
Ida Qulnn; Patrick Qulnn, pros., to pay
costs.
Selling Liquor Without License Marv
Musterson, alias Mary Corrlgun; Thomas
Leyshon. pros.; county pay costs.
Embezzlement M. M. Sweenev; James
Morel!!, tiros. O. K. Jones; M. Rels, pros
Libel J. A. Llplnslii: Con. Molskp, pros!
Statutory Iturglary James Murphy;
Patrick Gllbrlrto. pros.
Receiving Stolen Goods Patrick Galla
gher; Kate Uurke, prox.
Larceny by Bailee Minnie Yank: W.
flledman, pros. Henry Kckert; Adam
Perchon, pros. Michael Peza; Jonas Szi
wokas, pros.
Forcible Entry nnd Detainer Margaret
Scanlon; B. 8. Sutton, pros., to pay costs.
Foruery Thomas Munley; William
Dot'glier, pros., to pay costs.
Carrying Concealed Weapon Patrick
McNulty; Thomas Mulchrone, pros., to
pay costs. H
Defrauding Boarding House John Can
non: Wllllnm Thomas, pros., to pnv costs.
Aiding Prisoner to Kscape Edward
Stagnilr; Stephen Duditch, pros.,, to pay
costs.
Abortion Lyman Holcombe; Minerva
Mitchell, prox.
ABOUT THE BRIDGES.
A supplementary report was present
ed recommending the erection of six
teen new buildings and the appropr'a
tlon of $7,976 for the payment of the
cost of their construction. The report
Is as follows:
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Lackawanna
County.
County of Larkawanna, ss.:
The grand Inquest of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Inquiring in and for the
county of Lackawanna, upon their respec
tive oaths and affirmations, do present
That having taken up and consl lered,
on Thursday, Nov. &, 1S9Q. at the Novem
ber sessions, 1894, of said court, the va
rious petitions presented by the citizens of
the several townships and boroughs here
inafter named, praying for the building
of certain bridges at the locations herein
after designated, and after having heard
such testimony as was offered to them in
regard to the locations of said brldgos,
the widths of the streams at the points of
location, the probable expense of build'ng
sij bridges, the necessity for said
bridges, and the ability of the said town
ships and boroughs in each cue to build
said bridges, the grand inquest aforesaid
report the said bridges In the order which
they believe 'i right and proper for the
county to build.
No. 1 Brldare In that Dart of Dickson
City borough known as Prlceburg, over i
nyuer creea. linage to D consiruciaa
of stone arch. Amount appropriated,
Sl.OOO.W. or so much thereof as may be
necessary.
No. 3 Bridge In Spring Brook town
ship, over the Rattle Snake creek. Amount
appropriated, fsou.oo, or so much thereof
as may be necessary. Bridge to be con
structed of iron.
No. 3 Bridge In the borough of Taylor,
over the Keyser creek. Amount appro
priated, tl.0W.vM. or so much thereof as
may be necessary. Bridge to be con
structed of stont arch and not of Iron.
No. Bridge In Benton and North
Abtngton townships, over the Tunkhun
nock creek. Amount appropriated. 300.00,
or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Bridge to he constructed of Iron.
No. 5 Bridge In the borough of Glen
burn, over stream near the resldenco of
Hiram Ackerly. Amount appropriated,
C5U.U), or so much thereof as may be nec
essary. Bridge to be constructed of stone
arch.
No. 6 Bridge In Newton township, over
Gardner's creek. Amount appropriated,
Jjoo.uo. or so much thereof as may be nee
cessary. Bridge to be constructed of stone
arch.
No. 6'i Bridge in Newton townshlji
over Rosencranz creek, ami appropriating
)M or so much therof as muv be neces
sary. Bridge to be constructed of stone
arch.
No. 7 Bridge In the township of West
Ablngton, over Whitney's creek. Amount
appropriated, t3"i0.oo, or so much thereof as
may be neeesiary. Bridge to be con
structed of stone arch.
No. 8 Bridge in the township of Scott,
over Taylor's creek. Amount appropri
ated. STnU-Wt. or so much thereof us may
be necessary. Bridge to bo constructed
of iron.
No. S. Bridge In the townships of Ben
ton ami North Ablngton, over Tunkhan
nock creek. Amount appropriated, taon.uo,
or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Bridge to be constructed of Iron.
No. 10 Bridge in North Ablngton town,
ship, over Kennedy's creek. Amount ap
propriated, tTiOO.W, or so much thereof as
may be necessary. Bridge to be construct
ed of stone nrch.
No. 11 Bridge In tho township of West
Ablngton, over Whitney's creek, near the
residence of Mrs. Mary Miller. Amount
appropriated, $325.(10, or so much thereof
as may be necessary Bridge to be con
structed of stone arcn.
No. 13 Bridge In the township of Bouth
Ablngton, across Willow Brook creek.
Amount appropriated, $400.00, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. Bridge to
be constructed of stone arch.
No. 13 Bridge In the township of South
Ablngton, across Summit Lake creek.
Amount appropriated, $200.00, or so much
thereof as may he necessary. Bridge to
be constructed of stone arch.
No. 14 Bridge In South Ablngton town
ship, across Snrlng Run creek. Amount
appropriated. $200.00. or so much thereof
as may be necessary. Bridge to be con
structed of stone arch.
No. 15 Bridge in the township of South
Ablngton. over Summit Reservoir creek.
Amount appropriated, $1,000.00, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. Bridge to
be constructed of Iron.
And the grand Inquest aforesaid further
find that the petitions above mentioned
are In proper form, and that the petition
ers in each of said cases have complied
with tho Acts of Assembly In such case
made and provided.
The King of Pills b Beechara's.
BEECHAM'S.
OBIHTSL aucs -. cmptrs
Oriental Rugs,
Oriental Carpets,
Oriental Rugs,
OricnUl Carpets,
Oriental Rugs.
This week we will sell any of your
choice at exactly half the price to be
able to raise a certain sum.
China and Japanese ware at cost.
MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO.,
124 Washington Ave.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. n-u
A. M. Palmer & Edwin Knowles annouce
the Abearance Here of Their Mag
nitlcent Production,
1 HI DIM
By E. W. Alfrlend and A. C. Wheeler,
direct from a run of Five Months In N.
Y. City, presented by the following ex
cellent plays: Rose Eytlnge, Mrs. Annie
Yeamans. Selene Johnson, Louise Closser,
Fannie Cohen, Ellen Cummins, Jos. E.
Whiting, W. A. Whltecar, Thos. M. Hun
ter, Ueo. C. Boniface, Jos. A. Wilkes, Jus.
Bevlns. J. H. fossa r, Edward Ames, Ous
tave Frankel and several others.
PRICES. First floor. 50, 75, $1.00. Bal
cony, 25, 35. Gallery, 15.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13-14
Special Matinee Saturday. The
Old Roliablo,
J. W. ISM'S OCTOROONS
THE ONLY ONE.
40-AltTlSTS 40
Including Madam Flower and Fred Piper, the
Greatest bingnrs of Their Race.
PRICBS-Oallery, 25c; Balcony, (1 rows)
3c; Balance, 25c; Orchestra Circle, goc;
Parlor Chairs and Orchestra. 75c, Matinee
Prices, Balcony 35c; First Floor 39c.
THE FROTfllNGHMM.
Wagner & Rels, Managers.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
SATURDAY NIOHT, NOV. 14,
America's Representative Artiste;
MAGGIE CLINE,
Supported by John 0. Sparks Id the Romantic
Melodramatic! Succeis,
ON BROADWAY
By Clay M. Oreon. Ben Teal. Inaugural Pre
sentation in Soiunton. Kiwial Scene, y. En
traiK'inir Effocts, a Perfect Production and a
Cist of UtMnunl Streng h. Hear tho famous
'Throw Him Down Mi-C.'osStey." sung by the
inimitabls M.-urvie I'liutj, Hale of aeata eoro
inenues Thnr'dav. Nov. 12. t 9 a.m.
Nov. 1 4-" A Pair ol Jacks."
DAVIS' THEATER
Ilinrsdaj, Friday and Saturday,
NivcmthT 12, 13, 14,
- t
The Leading German Dialect Comedian,
lu Bis Richly Dressed Comedy,
the New
I AN
New and Brilliant Mimical Programme. Mr.
Baker Will Slog Home or His Choicest
ttouga. He I Supported by Clev
er Compauy of Comedian.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dally. Doors open at
1.U0 and 7. Curtain rUeg at 1W anil 114.
Thi Leading piatist, Eight Years
4C9 Spruce Street.
YoimcsTowif, O, Sept 18, 189&
roTHBNuX-PHOSPHOCO,
Gentlemen : I consider Nox-Phospho
the greatest nerve medicine on earth, and
my physician, after testing it, highly en
dorsed it. It has cured me completely of
kidney, liver and bladder ttoubles.
Voura truly,
Heater in Union Iron & Steel Co.
For Sale by Matthews Bros., John H.
Phelps, N. M. Elcke, Lorena A Keem
pel, C. Lo rents.
THE CYNOSIRE OF ALL.
CONRAD'S SPECIAL DERBY
Corns and Look at It
mm )
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896
Total Product of
IIIIHUMD
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative) is sold everywhere from tho
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland. and In England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and Is recognized as the best flour in tho
world.
wEGARGEL
WHOLESALE
WE CARRY
Burden,
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
Xe L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSL1P CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAQONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
8CHANTON AND WILKES-BARAE. PA Memrfaeturara of
Locomotives. Stationaiy Enginos, Boilors,
U01STIK3 O KOIKG MACHINERY.
OeaMral Offices ACRANTON, 9M,
EVERY WOMAN
mm aca'i a nlliM, atanthly, fcfalollac nolida. Oil? komltai fj
iMpanoiarupouMiia num. u yo waat ia owl, f.i
Dr. Poal'o Pennyroyal Plllo
Tier an Brcnat, oofe and eartala la malt Tke naahia (Dr. Foml'i) aiiw llaaSi
aoiiit. 6t oawhoo, U.M, Alarm Fa.fc Mtniciaa Coy, CiwaUa4,0,
For aale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaelat, w. Wyemlng Avenue an
Sprwee Street, Seranton, Pa.
Exptacs, Nov Locate it
q FOR IWINC FASSEd)
Wh THE BEST JJfl
nfJWIMATllNMf
II GREAT SLUMP
IN
1 CYCLE ICES
Has beta predicted all through the
caioa last past. THIS IS THE WAV
HUMBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED.
'0 Price. '07 Price.
Roadster, $110,00 $115.00
Tourist, 112,50 117.50
Lady Humbsr, 117.50 12Z50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices seem high, but then you
know It's 11UMBLK QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 linden Street.
THE
Gas and Electric Fixtures, v
The Velsbach Light
At Reduced Prices.
i 434 Lackawanna ve.
AGENTS.
ALL SIZES OF
Shoes
, n
I
JSP)
lONNELL
Horse