"1J IIITC SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNOTG, APRIL 29, 1SJ)7. w v SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers and Djcorntlons, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Tlxttircs for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly nnd " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. Wc have the best carriages for the least money to be found in Scranton. Coys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Ulcyclcs, Carts. Uairow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 320 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE EI A D E R IN CORRECT IAUNDERING 30S I'cnn Avenue. A. I. WARMAN. lidNUEX S Have opened n Uenciul Insuinnco Ollleo In new mi Bin. llcst Mock foinputiles represented. I.argo Huch espcelullv Kolicltcd. 'leluphonej lBOiJ. DR. W. B, KENWOOD, DENTIST 3IC UXKAWANNl AVE. To Insure publication ' , this paper, volunteered communleatl ns of a con troversial character MUST BH SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this just rule Wo cannot hereafter make exception. Base Ball today. Syra cuse vs. Scranton, at 3.45. Admission, 25 cents. CITY NOTES. Announcements of engagements, to gain publication, must bo signed by u respon sible person. Tho Trlbuno will pay $3 rewaid for In formation leading to tho conviction of any person caught stealing or mutilating copies of this papei after Its delivery to icgular subscribers. Ladles' circle, No. 19, Grand Army of the Republic, requests all membets to bo present nt the meeting Saturday evening, May 1. ns the department president will pay her official visit. Tho reception to bo given by the Junior auxiliary of St. Luke's church at the pal ish rooms tomouow, will bo held not only from 3 to (1 In the afternoon, but fiom 7 to !) In tho evening. f Michael Itafferty, the man who bought hhocs on credit nt the Lackawanna lion and ril company's store, and afterward trie to dlsposo of them for money nt O M'a pawn bhop, was lined $! by Ma Balley yesterday. Thero will bo an Union Blblo class for tho study of the Sunday school lesion thU evening at 7f o'elo.-K. in Orace Reformed I2plscopnl church, topic, "l'aeil Begins Ills Kirst Mlpslon.uy Journey," Acts, xlll, 1-1J. All Blblo students ale invited. Tho arguments to the arbitrators were rnado yesterday In the case of Nathaniel Halstcad against the I'enn Avenue Bap tist church. Attorney S. B. l'rlco made tho argument for the church, nnd Attoi ney W. J. Hand for Mr Ilalstead. The will of John Gerrlty, Into of this city, was admitted to probate estetday and letters testamentary granted to John Casey. In the estate of W. I,, l'otter, lato of Scranton, letters of uiimlnlstia tlou were granted to Amy 1 Potter. In tho estnte of Catherine Walsh, lato of Scranton, letters of udmlnlstiatlon wue granted to Patrick A. Roland. There will bo an entertainment in tho gyjnnaslum of the Young Women s ("hrls. tlan ns.soclullon rooms Krlday ecning at 8 o'clock. Both ladles and gentlemen nio Invited to bo pnsent. Tho piogrnmnio will eorslst of drills with elumb-brlK hoops and bar bells. A rmrch and scarf drill will bo given by tho children's class and a cymbal drill by tho misses' class. A violin solo will bo plven bv Miss Julia Al len and a vocal solo by Mr. Wllllama. Bach of tho twelvo lectures given by Miss Mnria Parloa on "Domesto Bcon omy," be'glnnlng Mny 4 in tho Young Men's Chrlstiun association building, will last one hour, nnd each will bo practical ly Illustrated during the hour. At the end of the lecture linlf an hour will be given for fiuestlons Both gentlemen and ladles aro Invited to attend the freo and popular lecture Mot lay night In the Young Men's Christian association build ing. Marriage licenses weie granted yester day by the clerk of the couits to Chatles Plller nnd Margaret Klepella, of Scran ton, William J. Henwood and Nestln A. Brooks, of Dunmorc; Christian L, Class and Lydla Itatzel, of Scranton; Churles Coyno and Mary Walsh, Minooka; Jo seph Heldock and Agnes Peloinak, of Carbonddle; Pasqunle Vertulo and Mury Mltanto Ambrose, of Old Korge, John 1 Maloncy and Maggie A, O'Connor, of Scranton. An entertainment will be given by classes Nos. 21 and 47 of tho Penn Ave nue Baptist Sunday school this evening. Misses Esther T. Rowlands and Bertha 'f&fitj- don't need n lantern at mlilelny to find honest goodie lit lioiieNt Frloes nt 'JOB jicliuuimnu Avo A. WATERS, Haccesaor to Cbrlsllan, the natter. At 20fl Lacku. Ave, THKi?0 nTE) itSwi'5 to i Mvli ifflX e K Lovvcnsteln, lenchcrs, htivo nrranged for n. most delightful ctitrrtnlmiicnt In tho Icotiiro room. Among those who will fur nlpli the entertainment uro l'rofcnsor nnd Mrs. Ooorffp I'nrr, tho 1'hllomel quartette, tho Mlmi-8 Itoo, Knnn nnd Joseph, recU tnttntiH und ImpcrHonntlons by Wlllnrd Howe, of I'lttFton, nnd neve ml other In utrunicntnl and vocnl selections. Speclnl n-firunco Is made to tho numbers by Mr. Ileivw, which tire promised to be far ubove the noniEP. Mr. llovvc In u pupil of l.elnnd T. l'unprx, of New York, that prlnco of chnrnrter Impersonators. Silver offering nt tho door. COURSEN HAS DISAPPEARED. Ho AVus ti Hcslilunt ofl'lili City Until Tlirro Vnirt Ago. llntry 12. Courson, foimorly a resi dent of this city, ling rrented a sensa tion by disappearing -Monday from Itltifihntnton, where he hns made his home for three yeai. Mr. Coursen was mlsed In the North 12nd of this city and resided there until about live years ago when he married Mls May nals, daughter of Mrs. llumphteys, of the West Side. Sir. Com sen and Ills bride lived on the West Side for about two yitus af ter their niarrlnee nnd then lunoved to HlnKlwmton, wheie Mi. Com sen had aeeepted a position In the dt apery de partment of the laiKe diy Koods house of Hills, McLean A: llusklns. Sluco then Mr. and Mrs. Com sen have made their home In the Pallor City. Uefore going to Ulnghamton Mr. Coursen was employed In Feveral of the large carpet stores of this city and was veiy popular among his acquaint ance. He w.is niembir of the Jackson Stieet lhiptist thureli of the West Side and of the Thirteenth teglmciit. The laufce of his disappearance on Monday Is not satlsfaitoiily explained. He was In high fnvor with tho flun by which he was employed and his homo was exceptionally happy. Nothing has been heaid fiom him and the cause of his disappearance Is a iiiutotr of much speculation. Mis. Couisen Is still In lilnghumtim. FIFTEEN THE SCORE. Large Percentage of Third Ward Demo crats Knocked Out in Dunmorc Contest Yesterday. Tn the Dunmore contest yesterday fifteen votes out of the forty-thioe ex nnilnod were disqualified. The fol lowing weie shown to have neglected, to pay their taxes within the lequlrod t lines- Chailes Clcary (No. 1), Thomns) C'learey, MIelmel Holleran, MK-hnel Knur, jr. Hdvvatil T. O'Hoto, John Mmili r, James Kcainey, Thomas Lavln, Thomas Gibbons. The following were not naturalized: Michael Ilealey, Mat tin Karraghei, Palilck Judge, Thomas Loughney, Michael MoDermott, John Kelly. All ate fiom the Filht dlsttlct of th" Third ward. Otheis examined were: Thomns I Gill, Joseph Holleran, I'atrlck Judge, John I.oughney, m, John Loughncy, jr. John Loftus, I'atrlck Stanley, Idlchael Mnnley. Jllclmel Kane, Wil liam Kane, John It. Rcllley, Michael l.ougliney, Patilek O'Nell, John Lavln, Michael Kelly, Henry Livln, I'atilck Lav In, Thomas Keainey, Michael O'Nell, John MrGany, John Mnnley, Martin Mullen, M. i:. McGowan, Michael McDonald, I'atilck O'Hoio, John O'lloro, James O'lloro. There will bo another session to-day and possibly every dny until May 7, when the contestants' thirty days' tlmo will have evpiiod. KINO LEAR IS GOOD. Splendidly Presented by M'nrdo anil His Support I, nst I.vemitg. That all too Infrequently acted ttas edy, "King Lear," was intelligently and artistically Interpieted nt thu irintlitnrrhmn last ivenlntr. T.ene tint not what the latter day critics ato please el to turn as heart li yt. It is ( xngKeiMteel, unieal ,iu -ut of tho tango of human sympathy, but withal Its exaggeration makes It Impressive, Its unreality .serves to make It tho more maiked nnd imposing, and It;) Use beyond the heights of human sym pathy Elves te it a sublimity without parallel In all the domain of the dtaina. The company which Inteipreteel "Kins Leat" last evcninir was In the main well fitted to Its gieat task. Fiedeilck Warde has seived a. dta matic aupivnticeshlp. which is, In. it self, a guarantee of htsti Ionic poll.sh. He has nlwavs been ldcntlllcil with tho legitimate' drama nnel this expeiknee hns given to him nn earnestness of en deavor and a eelf pialsc whleh are pos sessed by but few living actots. The gtand jMssion.s of humanity have been his lifelong fctudy uml his interpreta tion of them evidences thorough train ing and hatd work. He has, besides his evpeilence and hatd vvenk, dra matic intelligence and unquoIoned power. He plajed the old king last night as but one or two living actoio can play It. The grcnt oppoilunity fur rant which Lear uHotds was wise ly and happily ignoied. Hut little behind Mb Waird wus MlbS FloienLO Ham, or as she Is known on the- stage, Miss Wilbuthaiu. She was Coidelln. to the life. The stage In Scranton has not seen this season a moi e heait thiilllnff climax than the n cognition of Coreh-lla bv tho king as his senses emetge fiom tho mist of d mentla. And yet it wus not a cli max that was feircid. Miss Hum achieved a distinct and teuinrktiblu tUumpli'. The Kent ot Bovuly Tunuv, the i:d gat of Chatles W. Sutton, tho Itegan of Maicla Tieadwvll and tho CSonerlt of Censtance AVllllanis were all well bustalned. The piece was well htaged und well costumed, It was In every serse a most sntisfactory performance. A kugo number of Honesdale folk at tendee! the play. 'ilils afternoon the same company will Inlet pi et 'The Merchant of Ven ice." and this evenlnir "WchaiU ill" will be the play. Tolmtlick Only. To Intioduce- my new lino of Jewelry and silvers ate, I will give to every lady the t calls at mv mote, 203 Wash ington avenue, from 10 a. in. until noon to-day, a handsome souvenir Plicion. Dr. Fhlmbtru, Practical Op tician. Coursen Istlio Lowest Triple Hlend Coffee, I2e.i worth' 33e. Tlio Trlbuno Hook Illndery Is tho only Institution ot Its kind In Ncitheastern Pennsyl vania, whero gold stamping can be properly oxecutod. Work of this character re quires machinery of a proper stiength, and our equipment Is unequalled for such work. For samples of work call at Tho Trlbuno Dludory. I" HAVE ATTACKED ALL BUT SEVEN VOTES Dimraorc Democrat Trvlnj; to Make a Farce Out of the Contest. THOSE WHOSE VOTES ARE ATTACKED All of riicm, It Is Alleged Hnd AsnIiI ance in .Miil.lnc Tlicir Hn!loti"Tho Itiflht ill Others to Vote In (Jiics tloncd on tho Ground That They Had .Not Heslded in tho Election District tho Required Length of Tlmo or Were Not ofLcpal Age, The Democrats of Dunmore are do ing their best to make a farce of tin; contest which Is now In progress. Their bill of jMitlculars filed a few days ago attacks every' Ilepubllcan vote in Dun more save seven. The legality of all of tho v otes are disputed on the fol lowing Krotuuis: 1'lrst They had not paid taxes as re quited by law. Second They had not been born In tho Unlti d States nnd hnd never been natur alized and weio not theiefore cltbtiis ot the I'nltid States at the time of said elec tion. Third Tlit y were not registered and had not made pioper proof of their right to vote In nccot dance with the provisions of tho act of Jan. 30, 1874, Tho pernons easting the said ballots violated tho mo visions of tho Baker Ballot law in that they received assistance In making up their ballots without nny legal necessity thciefor, and It Is hereby nvcrrcMl that none of said persons were under any such legal disability ns wai ranted them under the piovlslotis of tho Baker Ballot law in having nssistnnco in making up their ballots, but all of said pcrbons had as sistance and disclosed to other persons how their ballots vvero marked In viola tion of law. A number of the votes, are- also chal lenged for the following additional rea sons: Plrst They had not resided within tho election distilct where their votes wero cist tho legal pel lod required by law to en title them to voto in said distilct. fcecond They were not of tlm age of 21 J ears at tho time of said election. COMPLHTIJ LIST. The following is a complete list of the votes that have been challenged, nnd over.v one of them, it Is alleged, had assistance In maikliif? his ballot: First wnid, Pirst dlstrlct-F. W. Allen, Ciituge Alllton, Thomas Allen, n&q. Anc wln. How aid Bone, Jes-o Brady, J. U. Bone, A. L. Brvilen, John Brady, K. W. Bishop, Prank Bogart, John Bonnu, John W. Brink, K. W. Uerrv, William Coultci, sr K. Carty, D. J. Chamberlain, Amos Carpenter, John Cordy, William Coulter, Jr., Charles Cottle-, John Cottle, James Carpenter, Chailes Chamberlain, Daniel Chapman, Gioige Dhks, James, II.' Dcvtcr, William Dexter, James Dolph, Hnny Dilrlmple. D. J. Bills, Hairy Bdvard, Louis llngle, John Bills, Thomas IMdy, Chai'"s Ilngle, Charles BNenhurt, George B. Prltz, P. G I'ritz, George Piost, Jurob Gi'Ier, John Iloftmau, Robert Hicks, James Hnllock, Iteni Ilopf, James Hale, John W. Harper, Geo-ge Ives, Joe Jef- fic, John Jenkins, Ed. Kiouse, P. M. Keller, Henry Kimble, Chris Keller, Phil. Kellen, M. L. Lutz, Robert Lee, Thomas M.Uiughlin, James Me-Millln. Be-nlamln MiMlllIn, James McLoughlln, Robeit .Me Mlllln, 1'i.ink Montgomery, Thomas ilar low, J. . Mollltt, John Miller, John Mo tcn, Geoige Jlann, Oekenrider, Robert Owrton, Ed. Oakley, Thomas I'rotheroe, Dan Powell, Peter Plnkney, John Parker, William Purely, C. M. Potter, Adolph Plt tack, J. B l'riee, J. W. Pennell, AVilllam Uulnlln, Adam Robinson, Chatles Russle, William Itelil, George Russle, Thos. Stew art, sr, John Stanton, Prank Sheerer, Thomas Stewart, jr., E. J. Hpettlgue, N. R. Swingle, W llllam Serger, Pete r Sawyer, E. E Swartz, Jesse Sander, Arthur Spenc er, G A Slolt, William Smith, Gus tavo Steirbaugh, David Schoonover. Roj nl Tuft, James Tmnbull, Jeiomc Tomp kins, oh il. Vlckeis, Joe Vlukers, Heniy i wenuer, i; u. wert, Richard Webber, I 1th hntil Wlnlrr-Kloln f. A Yl-ll.ln :,.,.. "so"' s'lm ..., , ... .,..t., uiviS" Willis, John Wert, John Washburn, Joseph Warfel, John Webei, 0rir Yost, William Young, Thomas Young, Youn-. v.cuitu j.. iuuus, j nomas n. Plrst ward, Second district John Allen. Emory Black, Georgo Beiseeker, Charlej J'1 ooke, Albe it Conrad, Percy Carr, Wll- Ham Cottle. John Cottle, Joseph Dodge, Pavld Decker, MUo Eulstls, Tim Foster, .1. c. ciiueit, eiare nco Glllctt, Aaron Gil let, Harry Hnllock, William Honshu, Frank Hartley, Chatles Hargenstcin, Clarence Jackton, Morgan James, Svt veter Knapp, l'eter Lutz, Charles Mr Caity, lien Parsons, James Kiddle, AVil llam lllddle, Allen Swingle, John Seymour, l.OUls Slsco, Georgo We.aner, SECOND WAKD. Second ward, First district .Too IJailey, John Cummlngs, Soloman Cijson, Joo Ellis, Chris Grlmus, John Jackaway, Wil liam ltotunson, v ito Angelo Itufo, Ehjan ' Snatfei, E. S. Warfel. Second ward, Se-cond district ltvron Urady, Dean Ilrlnk, Seldon Hill, Gus tavo Hiady, Clarence Helsecker, Janscn Cole. r. W. Chambeilln, H. W'. Cham beilln, Thomas Deishehner, Chauneey Decker, fim Glencioss, Thomas Glen eross, James Glcneioss. James JIaelden. John lleestuer, John H Hcestuer, Filend llal'ock, John Housten, Georgo Jones, William Jonet, Hany Jones, George Lutz, Steve Lav is, Charles Maddoek, Rlcliaicl Mead, Thomns Matthews, Wllllnm JIow ety, Mlko -Moimhan, John Nicholson, O, W. Potter, Jaeob Plelrhcr, Charles Ploteh or, I!. F. Rogers, Frank Rice, John RIee, C. W. Shultz, Joe Stewart, Edward Seeor, F. E. Wagner, Dan Wagner, Frank Wil liams, James Wilson, John W'ynan Third wnid, First district Richard An gu!n, Edward Anguln. Wllllnm Ueckmnn, C. W. Relsecker, Chailes liroael, D. F. Gorfman. Harry Davis, Orkn Davis, John Flelth, Fred Harper, James Hopkins, Peter Hobday, Dr. U. C. Hopkins. Sud dler Hopkins, Rev Edward Haughton, Chailes Haipor, John Harper, Nelon Kiotzer, John II. Koch, Fred Kite, Cas per Kegleman, Peter Knapp, Hmry La- Har, T. P. Lctchvvorth, John Loughnev, Thomas Loughney, John Ioughnej, Jr., Mlko Loughney, Everett Moore, Frank Miller, G. S. Moloney, Fred Nlekerson, Charles Noll, F. E Swartz, D. J, Shelr, Walter Swaitz, Stovo Swartz, F. T. Sntz, Peter Tosto, Ed. L. Washer, Harry Wlnteis, W. Winters, Amos Washer, Peter Winters, II. W. Winters, Ralph Watrous, James Weber, L. P. Wert, Arch Washer. Third ward, Se'cond district Andrew II. Allen, Geoigo Allen, S II. Uulkley, A. M. Ulnghuni, William llalid, Ki utile Uing hnni, A. D. Ulacklngton, Thomns W. Huttler, William Hrady, Henry Heyea, Joseph Hush, William Hlgart, Charles Hrady, J. H. Ilronon, A. II. Uakcr, Aloc. Uiyelcn, Charles W. llogart. D E. Haiton, Charles HloeB, SInrcus Hensley, Ebber Urannlng. M. K. RUhop, l'red Illdwell, Wright Heardslcy, William Reckenelorf, George Crabb, Fred C Conn, Arthur CIojc, C. E. Collins, John F. Curtis, Orrln Cor rell, Charles Collins, Albert Comstock, I,afayette Deckir. Wilson Decker, Frank Dings. George Deltrlck, Thomas 1). Kngle, Ernest W. Finch, John W. Fowler. A. E. Finch, Lonzo Fowler, Peter Fiank, Jo-se-ph Fanney, Coo Finch, Charles I'Vench, William Gilmore, James Gitlnney, John Gessler, Walter Gitaves, W F. Gibbons, Wanen Grunt, Frank Henry, Wllllnm Hand, William Huzen, David Hand, Wil liam Henwood, William T. Hutchlns, Rlohard Harvey. Enoch Hendlln, William Harvoy, Jerry Hand. Georgo Harper, Thomas Henwood, William II. Harvoy. Georgo Hammers. William Jaffery, Al bert Jenkins, Heibcrt Jenkins, Jacob Jur hinder, M. 8, Knight, James H. Kenny, Wllllnm Krager, John Krngor, S. D. King, Georgo Grager, Theodore Keller, Robert Kraup, George Kenny, Charles Keller, William Loveland, George McQeehan, James A. Masters), H, F, Marshall, John C. Marshall John MofTItt, r James Mof ntt, John Jtollltt. Jr., W. J. Mugrave, J. It. Manttrs, John W. Mnrshall, W. W. Mills, Herbert Moore, John M. Motlltt, Max Miller, I V. Merrlman, Jessie l'alni er, Gcorgo Robinson, Albort Ilpp, A, C. Smith. Prank Sanders, Edward Seeor, Lew W. Smith, D. J Smith, Prank Secor, Allen Seeor, Henry Stewart, Thomas Snsenbniigh, O. K. Semmons, Allison Se eor, A. C Snyder, lVlwnrd Snyder, Gcorgo Snyder, George Swnrtr, Gabriel Swarlz, William Simpson, Plovcl Schoonover, Pet er Sclgle, 1). D. Swingle, Albert Smith, Arthur SlmmonF, Thomas Sly, John Stew art, Thomas S'.y, sr., C, P. Sassenbaugli, Webb Terw linger. Prank Thompson, Gcorgo Turner, Henry Vnughan, Jacob Van Duzer, E K. Vlckers, Wllllnm Wnr fel, Clarence B. AVatioux, T J. Williams Daniel Westeott, Curtis Wilder, William Warneka, Ralph Watrous, Jacob H. Warg, Wnlltee Woodward, Dcth Watrous, Jacob Wever, John Watrous, Thomas Warg, Robert White, Ieander Ycager. THIRD WAUD. Third ward, Third dlstrlct-i:. D. Ames, James Anderson, John Bankert, SUns Bellase, Victor Beemcr, K. J. Baincs, Geoige Barnard, Hurry Beekenjorf, .Mor tis Bcrger, Charles Ile-ver, J''red Bc.ivrr, Nathan Brink, Carl lleivei, I. 11. Battler, John Byrsens, James Batten, Reuben Bid well, Heniy Beck, J. H. Brader, Charles Bunkcrt, George Bankert, C. W. Cook, John Cook, William Carroll, Edward Crawford. John Con ell, Robert Cobb, Peter Cerenl, Jtmes Cnldwcll, Marvin Cor rell, William Davis, c. M. Dodge, Prank Debow, Pre.! Drjer, Henry Diver, Geoi ,'o Emery, Flank Erghood, George Eng'.ert, James Prick, Jnme Prler, Charles 1-ar- rer, C. A 1'ord, W. D. Grlllln, Pied Gllsti man, I'lill Gocrllt, Gulseppo Ue.iloualle, John Gibson, John Glenrross, Heniy Hanes, Alton Hnthavvay, William Hllbert, Henry Hopf, Edward Hughes, George Hartnnn, Jacob Hoffman, George Hnrt man, W. J. Hall, Lewis Hoffsomcr, John Houser, Chaili i Hout, Charles Honstelne, Preu Hoffman, Gus Hennapp, Ran Hall, Phil Hoffman, Wllll-im Harford, John Johnon, R. Y. Jones, A. Jeffrey, Thorn is Johnson, Jai ob Kraft, Moses KV11 im, Chris Kramer, Piter Kuntz, sr., Peter Kuntz, Jr., August Ktintz, Ilenty Kuntz, Elward Ktintz. Henry Klaner, Harry Klzer, Oliver Klzer, George Keglemnn, Peter Keetz, Heniy Luzle, Charles Llstt, William I.U7le, John Lcnrd, James McMil lan, John McMillan, O. J. Mnrey, W. L. JInrcy, William Mithcwson, A. J. Marsh, Pin Martin, A. C. Mitchell, George Mover, William MPIer, Hentj Miller, William Mollltt, HIKnd Nlokeison, Prank Nlcker son, Itocco Nei;ro, E W. Osteihout, Mike Opdlte, Georgo Pabst, Robert Plttack, Thomas Palmer, Herman Plttaek, Charles Pilger, Pletfer, Edward I'iforlter, W. H. Packard, Willi im Pebbler, William Prlene, Hennan l'rlcne, Jacob I'fahler, Frank Reed, William Reoh, Abe Snyder, H. G. t-'mith, D L. Spangenburg, J. M. Swingle, Jacob Staik, William Stewart, Prnnlc Skinner, Amos Sh.iner, George Strackbeln, Chris Sehwitrer, Wash Sp mgenburg, Heniy Sommeis, J. E. Shullcr, Chatles Schoe M. K. Smith, Clarence Stanton, James Sclges, Yale Skinner, E. E. SeUer, Heniy Smith, Henry Stickle, Walter Smith. William Seigle, Dan Smith, Georgo Sl, William Swaitz, Charle- Swingle, Moses Tiessler, J. H. Taj lor, T. Thomas, Alfred Thomas, William Thomas Leo Vanless, E. 11. Van Camp, Peter eder, Peter Vanbeiger, Adam Welngnrel, Charles Wagnor, Burt Williams, S. S. Welt, Henry Webber, Emery vVoodmlf, G. P. William., Phil Wagner, Herman Wahlers, WIH'am Wilson, William Wal ters, Jaeob Wi'l?, Theodor" Wahlers, Ed waid W'hilmoii, Peter W'cisentlue, Chailes Welngnrt, Jncob Waltz, Peter Yost, Har ry E. Yost, William Zelgler, Thomns Zelg ler, Tiieoiloro Zelgler, Georgo Zupp, Ed ward Zelgler. , FOURTH WARD. Fourth wnrel Devvltt Bldwell, Arthur Edwards, James Fate, Reuben Jones, Mor I rls I'erry, Joe Perry, Mar'In Logan Leonard Sharp, Punk Turner, William Watts, Judd Smith, Svlvester Smith. Fifth waul Btyan Davis, Luther Foster, Joe Keller, Ch.ules Long. Jonotlnn Ran dolph, Ocar Randolph, Dayton Swingle, Walter Woodward. SIth waid, First district G. W. B. Al len, E. P. Altemoe, Thomas Allison, Day ton Avery, William Beennn, A. E. Brown, 1 C. Beiseeker, Alto D.artle, Belma Bel nap, James Bruce, Thorn is Brink, G. C. Brown, J. W. Bullock, Robert Bushnell, Herr Brnnnlng, W'l'llam Bushnell, Georgo Block, Andiew Beekloft, William Bec-oe, Prank Biitterllc-M. William Browning. M. If. Chamberlin, Elmer Cramer, William Cummins, Sam Cummins, Samuel Cole, Georgo Cummins, II. L. Crlppen, G. H. Cummins, H. B. Cole, Thomas Carroll, James Cranston, Charles Coon. Joe Col lier, John Dexter, John Dempsey, Robert Denshaw. Henry Davis. Ruel Dexter, J. W. Eastcrllne, William Edan, John ijarloy, Nealson Eastcrline, NeaWcn Frc.as. Nnthan Foster, John I'lncn, i-raiiK. Fuhr, Georgo Filer, Footer Richard, John Foote, John Fobter, T. J. Foley. Oeoiga Clifford. John Ceary. Oscar Grieves, J. l i Goodrich, I.ivll He-s. J. IJ. Hobday, Fred Halm, Hugh Hlgg'ns, John Hollow, AVil llam Ilnhn, C. H. Hayes, G. H. Hanie", Phil Hensley, Edwin Howell, Sam Had den, Fied Hartnell, William Harvey, G. W. Helderbrant, Frank Hlller, G. W. Jones, William Jeffeij, sr., Arthur John son, Howell Joi.cs, Walter Johuon, A. H. Ke.rr, Harry Ktaus. Henry Klaus, Ellas Knjrem, Jacob Keller, E. D. Larue, Wil liam Lutz, George Loose, W. T. Loveland, Chailes N. Lee, Joshua Lee. Arthur Lee, Willi im McColloigh, jr., William MeCol lough, W. J. McCorm.Lc'c, Fred Jlarsh, Call Maish, Carl Mlnnlck, Davbl Miller, Peter Mejern, August Jlaiks, Fred Mue-ti-ell. John Jlonioe. Fred Malnes, John JUt- tle, Sidney Matthews, Fiank Jtedway, Robert Maj nard, Thomas Monroe, Georgo Mlther, John Medway, John Madden, l'eter Miller, Edward Mitchell, Charles Oliver, August OV-eon, W. S. Potter, David Paifrjy, Jonas Plnnell, A. IJ. Powell, E. II. Pickering, James Powell, Jesse Par frey, Georgo I'atteiton, Henry P.arfrey, William Powell, John Parkes, W. H. Powell, William Pickering, Tim Parfrey, Charles Pendercamper, Joe l'embrldge, David Paterson, J. S. Auick, Martin Rtrh ards, William Rece, Stephen Richards, John Reiber, Thomas Re-agen, R. W. Rankin, James L. Robinson, W. A, Stern er, Calvin Setzer, W. II. Sargeant, II. E. Silencer, F. D. Stevens, Louis Sawyer, H. A. Smith, Henry Stemhorn, William Seese, Gel Se'hrank, Allen smith, Thonns bheppard, Charles Swingle, Georgo W. Spencer. Maik Simpson, E. A. Snyder, Frank S.iwvei, Elijah, Swingle, Watson, Bvvlniile, C. W Sloat. Julius Saxe, Georgo Shleks, Geoige Simpson, WlllUm Steele, Sam Smith, J, C. Sehlenz, James Skeoh, James Sllpiue, Is lac Smith, Fiank Snell, Thomas Schnoover, M. E. "' .t, U. E. Taft, Nick Tussant, E. A. tiffany, J. M. Thomiison, J. L. Thompson, David Turn bull, Georgo Truce, Frank an Horn, Geoigo Van Iluskcrt, William R, WlNon, John Webb, Theodore Webber, A. J. W'eld- ncr, Chailes Wuinci, William Wicks, Joo Wescott, Kdvvnrd Warren, A. Wagner, Arch Woods, Leet Wagner, W. D. AVar dell, Charles Washburn, Frank Wenlger. SIXTH WARD. Sixth ward, Second district Alphonso Apostollco, M 11. Anglemoei, Fred Art, George Alblg, M. M. Uennett, G. II. lietig ham, Vnl. Bernhardt, William Uanniek, Jako Hold, U. 3. lleni.ett, Walter HimgH, William Hutlcr, H. II. Ueeis. John BUe Kli, Richard Heeis, George Uohl, Thomas Ruddle, Alfred J. llroad, Miko JJcin nock, J. II. Cooper, C. Comegvs, J. L, Chapman. Max Chapman, C. M. Carr, Thomas, Caven, John C. Cook, E. F. Chamberlin, J. L. Chapman, J. H. Chapman, Fird Casper, II. G. Dunham, John De'veraux, Wllllnm Dunbar, J. H. Dunham, C. P. Davidson, Phil Dowltt, Otto Dub'er, W. 11. Dunbar, Sam Devvltt, Arthur Dunn, T. J. Evans, S. L. Elliot, John IMwards, G. T. Edgerton, E. 11. Franklin, Degobcrt Fetzer, Thomas Fel zor. J II. Faunt, William Fautle, R. R. Frciso, John Frey G E. IVank, L. L. Orir fln i II. Genter, Mlko Oaughan, John Gentcr, Thomas Galletley, Charlea Grimes, Ernest Crossen, John Green, Lo-ils Glabb, John H. Goodwin, J. II. Greyhen, Charles Grewver, John J. GInter, John W, licit, Edward Holcome, C. H. Hall, F. Honko, Jchn Hunt, AVIlllnm Hall, Jr, Duncan Hall, William Hall, R. II. Hall. W. H IIu ber, Wllllint Henderson, a F, Hovver, C. F. Hoss, Q. W. Hess, J. W. Hownrt, 1'hll Hatcher, Aleck Hazlaton, Freel Hnrtman, Aleck Harris, David Parry, H. W, Ives, 11. II, Imeroon, Robert Jones, II. S. Jones, T, (.Continued on Pago 8. SCRANTON SOLDIER BOYS COME HOME Arrived at 9.15 O'clock Last Night on a D L. and W. Train. FOOTSORE AND WEARY, BUT WELL ThrvSlioutcd ns Thoir Spuclnl 'l'rnin of Eleven Cnrs l'lilli-il Into tho l)eiiot--Outvvnrilnntl Inward llounel Trips Wcrv IJncvcntliil -- A Hunt Rorvlco niul Iliicomfortnhlo tlunr ter in New York City. Foot sore nnd weary, with eves be foggeel and with ragged voices, the sol dier boy? of tho Thirteenth regiment, after tin exactly live hours' ride, cnino rolling Into the Delawnre, Lnekavvnnna nnd Western station ntO.15 o'clock, fill ing the nlr with shouts that resounded from the cieivvd ot waiting ones on the stntlon platform. After the train had slopped, thecals unwillingly gave forth their blue baggage and the eight com panies formed on the asphalt space In front uf the depot. Theio was nome confusion. At one time Company F was at rest, when Company 11, the Honesdale contingent, mnrched squarely Into the F line "Hold, your ground, Company F," shouted nn olllcer. There vv.tv some Interesting pushing of tho football sort nnd then order was lestored. This little Inci dent was the only thing approaching excitement. Ceitalnly, the friends of the bnvs In blue were Hitting ninund like butter Ille nbout a gniden of violets, nnd, It Is snld, some eit these In reality lighted softly nnd lor an Instant on the Iloweis themselves. Hut this kind of diversion Is peisonnl concern, find It's none of the public's business. MARCH TO THE ARMORY. The Second battalion, Companies A. I!, C and D, foimed under the commnnd ot Major F. W. Stlllvvelt and headed by tho regiment drum corp, the march to the nimoiy was begun. Company F left for their "West .Jido nosts, Com pany II got aboaid street cais trail providentially were laying nbout, Com pang G lley to Montrose on the "night line." nnd H company, of Honesdale, traveled homownrel nt 10 o'clock on a sppi'lal car provided by tho Eile and Wyoming company. The- route of the Second battalion was up Lackawanna avenue In columns of fours, to Wyoming, where the for mation was In company fiont, to Lin den street, to Adams avenue nnd the aimory. The boys weie too tired to make much, noise. Only once, when the line passcel under a banner on Lackn wanna. avenue advertising Comnany C's Lake At lei excursion, wero there nny cheers, The di urn corps play eel en route. At the armory the battalion dis persed, nnd the end v. as ove.r. There were notewoithv Incidents to either the homeward or outwaid bound ttlps. Quarters were nbandoneel In New York city at 3 o'clock and the Ninth and Thirteenth reslments marched a distance of forty-five blocks to the Hoboken ferry. The Thliteenth's train, eleven cais In all, started at 4.1G o'clock and the run was made without any delays. Only one man, a member of Company II, was left behind. At Dover, N. J., Lieutenant Colonel C, C Mattes left the train and will remain In Dover for a day or so. The boys were delighted with the SAWYER'S Easter Alillinery. Of all times In the year this Is the most puzzling to tho ladles In deciding Just which stylo for her Easter Hat tho crowning glory of her Easter Toilet. Wo havo been so fortunate to establish tho fuet that at all times our Hats aro stylish and becoming. Let our experience and taste help u to solve tho question, ren dered doubly so this season, becnuso of tho remarkable variety of colors and shapes. An early Inspection will convince you that our claims aro as always, btralght, unadorned facts. Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a posi tion with Sawyer, tho Milliner, and cor dially invites all her friends and patrons to call and see her; opposlto Hotel Jermyn. R. 132 WYOMING AVENUE. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Incluellns tho painless oxtracthig ot teeth by im entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3SI Spruce St , Opp, Hotel Jermyn. To buy a Metallic Bed, To get Furniture Upholstered and Cusliious made, To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned, To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc., To get Box Divans cheap. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. i if IE mMht, w ivejj-j-a wr j.-'tjs - j. '; ' i m V m Ksl Mk - " . . -. m .tT i H-.l Ll-"J T-I-T. JR, "W, SV . ? ?-t f CC'T.I.NT iV' : OKEB 4! 406. LACKAWANNA AVENUE. trip, but everyone bewnlls tho hard work nnd the somewhnt uncomfortnblo quarteis, which was nothing elso than a big hall, with n hard wood lloor and no conveniences, Few vlslteirs came to seo the soldiers nt their quarters. Thy were woefully neglected In this respect. The honses used by the Thirteenth s of llcera came In on a luler train. NATIONAL ORGANIZER SPENCER. l'nv lug n Short Visit to tlio Plumbers iifThiN City. W. J. Spencer, of Buffalo, N. Y the national organizer of the? Plumbers' union, arrived tn the city Tuesday nnd that night dellvereel tin address beforo tho local Plumbeis' union. Yestetday he was shown about tho city by John J. Keatney, a piomliu'iit member of i tho local union. It was Mr. Spencer' first visit In this city nnel lti was highly pleased with the evidences of thrift and enterprlro that he saw cm every hand. Ilia visit to this city had no special significance, Mr. Spencer said. He was In this part of tho state doing a little nilsslon aty woik nnd he thought he would stop'over In Sernnton for a day and see his bietluen heir. A SPECIES OF THE FOOL. Iicuvcs a Wngon mid Two Horses Ilc hliul us Security lor 91.!(). The Lackawanna lion and Coal com pany holds pofosslon of a wagon nnel two horses, the owner of which lleil nnd left the outfit behind when he was caught ycsteulay In 'the net of stealing sand from the Cnpouse avenue sand pit. Who the fellow Is Is a mystery. Special Olllcer William Hetzeroth saw lilm shoveling sand into the wagon. He nppioae lied the pit and tho dtlver seeing lilm, lied, leaving be hind the team und wagon. On the ad vice of Alderman Howe the outfit was placed In the company's bain, whete It now Is. The sand Is not wotth mote than J1.D0 pet load. Your Shirts Returned to you with any kind of finish youdeslre, domestic, medium or lilgn gloss, vvnen inunurieei at Crystal, 843 and 345 Adams ave. the Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Hairls' dtug btore. Hours 9 a. m., S p. m. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsy, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 51C Ad ams avenue. When Tired Out Uso Horsford's Acid I'hosphntc. It makes n delicious dilnk and re lieves fatigue and depression. A grate ful tonic. To Cure n Cold in Olio Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablota. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. 25c. t'oiirsrn Is tho Lowest Phila. Print Eutlor only 21e. per lb. NEVER BEFORE Have wc heen enabled lo give such values, KlTKICKKA JOKS AT NLW lMtlCLS, all char coal filled anil therefore the best for preserving food anil the mutt economical in the use of ice. The prices are less than they former ly cost us. Si.e 3Sx24xl8 holds 40 lbs of ice $ 5.09 Sile 402Gx! holds 50 lbs of ice . . GM) Size 44x20x21 holds SO lbs of ice . . 7.80 Size40x;Ux22 hoKls 100 lbs of ice 11.09 Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Etc, 3-ply ii-H inch Garden Hose, complete with couplings, Sc ft Lawn Mowers, raor blades, warranted to cut . . S? 2 OS Law n hprinklers from 2'lc up Cooking Utensils, Another lot of Grav Enam eled Ware, till first quality. 10c each Are ready for tion, from now on, nispec The styles are uncommonly beau tiful and far ahead of any thing we have every shown. For those who prefer money saving to new patterns, there still remain some choice se lections from the earlier stock. LARGEST RUG STOCK IN TOWN. I WATKI1 'S CUT RATE STORE. ' ; Cor. Washington Ave. and Spruce St. To Show you whtit wo are will iir to dt in the way of low prices, wo quote tho following: Hoejel'sSavsninrllla nno llottlo AiM'KVtirmipiiilllii ...tine, llottio Pilnext elerv Compound 7:iol)ottl8 llvellii I'lnWIiuin'H Coinoitnd.... H8o llottlo Phiri s Med I en I IMseovery .70n liottln i-ieiei' s i uvnriie rresi npiioti..,..,.7( llottlo l.i,..wiu &i. r.. I,.,., .,,..,...,.. W'arnei'H nfoCiuc Svruiieir IIjk Seeill n Euiulntoii, hum1 t-n-o! t m l.mntsliiiii small .o 111 IIUllIU nno iiottlo . ..(18o llottlo ...HBefltottlo ...lBo llottlo .. lleiKiich lie Kneh Hei Eiich ir.c Hot ir.olloT Bin llnx ... -1 IcCaUo ..ino llottlo ....lo Doreiv 50 lb. IIUIMl N Ui'inrellps. liensmi h l'limters Alli'iii'lc'srormiH I'lnstcM . HtreiightcnliiK Plasters. , er h Tills . . llooel'N IMItn Cniti'i nl'illH Cutle'iiru 'einp Lvoii TiMith i'uvvder .. . . (Milutun 1'IIIh, 'j r ., ,, l.pNom Halts Compare our prices, call ami be convinced that wo can anil do sell lower than others. The loss on these reductions does not alter our low prices on prescriptions. PT! mi 320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton fa.- Wholesale anil Retail DRUGGISTS. PAINTS, OIL-S and VARNISHES Tor Satlsfactorj Work Use Atlantic White Lead Pure Linseed Oil And PAINT, KALS0M1NE and VARNISH BRUSHES rire, Water, Uui and Acjei Proof. Cheaper than Metal or Slate A more durable. Miinilfni'tuied and by ibo applleel exclusively Warren-Ehert Company, 314 Washington avc , Scranton, la. INCORPORATED. 113 FRANKLIN AVE. If Yon W'anttoSteiro rnrnlttiro, if You Want n Cub, if . on W ant ll.tKaf!o Transferred, If von Want a lirav, If 'i em Want l'relaht Untiled, CALL TULLPIIOM. 525 OR 2S02. Call and see our line before buying. JARDINERES GLASS VASES AND PAL FOR LASTLR. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. WEICHKL, jo and 142 Wash. Ave., .Vears IllJe. Sohmii Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. CULKINSIIY Stands at the Me4 In tho lluslo track. Yon cau chvays got .- bettor barcaln nt his beautiful vvurcroarat than at any otlwr plaeg In tho city. Call and neo for jourtslf before baying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. (JUURNSEY, Prop. E3I DUNN'S SPRINS HRTS NONB BBTTUHk. 15 Bill M EHRETS Slit ROOFING IIIIM I MbMAdMhMMMlMi 1 f'rTTi r'lfiii hit '-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers