"r,p"- jfT"" mr jv THE SOItANTON TIUBUNE -WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 189T. ft i, i MUSIC AND Eisteddfod of Robert Mor ris Lodge Was Very Successful. BIG CHORAL COMPETITION The Prize Was Won by the Scranton Choral Society. 311ns Oricn Williams, or 1'ccUvlllo, Wooed tho iMuso fio Successfully Thnt She Cniiturcil Two Prizes. John A.I'ootc,of ArchbnlU,AVns tho Winner of the I'rlzo Offered by The Tribune, for tho Host Short Stories. Details of the Eisteddfod nnd Xnincs of the l'rizc Winners. The second annual eisteddfod of Rob ert Morris lodge of Ivorltei,, conducted yesterday at the FrothlnRham, was a success In every way. Three sessions, mornlnjr, afternoon and evenliiK were held and at each tho audiences wero large and enthusiastic. Tho prizes were awarded without tho least trace of dissatisfaction nnd no one In the audience was so dhpleased with an adjudication as to charge tho adjudicators with dishonesty. Everything went oft smoothly and happily. Beautiful weather lent It self to the success of tho eisteddfod. The most remarkable hapiwnlnp of tho remarkably Interesting ntfalr was the literary prowess dlsplaypd by Miss Orlcn Williams and her father. Rev. D. J. Williams, of Peckvlllc. Miss Wil- ATTORNEY W. R. LEWIS, Chairman of the Eisteddfod Executlvo Committee. liams captured both poetic prizes; one for the poem, "Gwllym Gwent,"1 $23; another for "Robert Morris," a poem, $10; her father wae awarded $25 for tho best eseay on "International Arbitra tion" making $00 In all. Before this time Miss Williams has attained unall local renown and Mr. Williams is sel dom heard of at eisteddfods. At the evening session, after a spirit-, ed three-cornered contest the Scranton Choral union, Daniel G. Evans leader, wori the principal prize of $200. The Tribune's prize story competition was won by John A. Foote, 26 years of age, wliose home Is at Archbald. Mr. Footo's story was entitled "The Last of the Druld3" and will be printed In next Saturday's Tribune. Of the seven sto ries that were received only two wero deemed worthy of mention In the final decision by Adjudicator Llvy S. Rich ard, that of Mr. Foote arid a story en titled "The Wonder of It." Tho prize money was handed to Mr. Foote last night by Judg H. M. 'Edwards, presi dent of tho session. The olllcers of the eisteddfod wore: Adjudicator on music, J. Powell Jones, 1'alnsvllle, Ohio; adjudicator on po etry, Rev. DePugh Griffiths, Rlngham ton, N. Y.; adjudicator on recitations. Professor W. S. Bonbrlght, Scranton; adjudicator on short story, Llvy S. Richard, Scranton; adjudicators on es say. John Courier Morris, Alfred Twin ing, Scranton; adjudicator on oration and impromptu speech, Professor George Howell, Scranton; accompan ist, Mrs. D. B, Thoma3, Scranton. The lodge pxerutivo committee upon which the success of thj eisteddfod rest3, consisted vf W. R. Lewl3, chair man; E. E. Robathan, John II. Phil lips, E. D. Jones, D. Philip Williams, Howell Harris, Roger Evans, John J. Davies, treasurer, and David J. Javls, secretary. THE OPENING SESSION. Ucgnn wiUi Addrc8i.es by Attorney Lewis and Conductor Millinms. Attorney W. It. Lewis, chairman of the eisteddfod committee, In opening the eisteddfod, thanked, In behalf of the lodge, those Individuals and fac tors that made the eisteddfod a, suc cess. The newspapers were especially marked for Attorney Lewis' gracious words. In concluding his brief speech, Attorney Lewis Introduced Hon. John T. Williams, who acted In the dual capacity of conductor and president of the morhlns session. Heese a. Brooks had been selected as morning conduc tor, but he was unable to be present. During his address Mr. Williams took occasion to pay u tribute to the eisteddfod generally and referring to the part played In the freedom and de velopment of the United States by Hoger Williams and Robert Morris. Ho said that there Is something Inspiring about competitions and we should not think of the mere pecuniary prize, but the good which tho encounter encour ages. It means nobler inenhood and womanhood. After congratulating Robert Mqrrls lodge upon tho success of their eisteddfods, Conductor Wil liams announced that tho eisteddfod was open. Led by Roger Evans, the audience Bang "The Star Spnngled Banner." Then came those delightful "addresses of th.e bards." There waa but one re sponse to Conductor Williams' ' cull. The gentleman was T. Cynln Evans, of Nantlcoke. Mr. Evans' effort was a humorous verso about the different na- ORATORY " tlonallllcs, ending with a prelly com pliment to Robert Morris lodge. Ho was loudly applauded. Thero were no other bnrdlc addresses nnd tho eistedd fod settled down to business. THE FIRST COMPETITION. Tho duet for tenor and contralto was tho first competition. The competitive piece wns "Harp of the "Winds," by Franz AbL Sheriff Frank II. dem ons offered the prize, S3. Thero were two pairs of singers entered: Miss Margaret Jones nnd ThomnB Deynon; Mrs. Mary J. Boston-Wllllamo nnd rev. nn pugh aniFrrnis. Gavo tho Adjudications on tho Welsh Poetical Competitions. David Stephens. Llewellyn Jones ac companied the former and Mrs. D. 11. Thomas tho last named. Adjudicator on music, J. Powell Jones, made his first decision on this duet contest. He Eavo the prize money to Mrs. Wil liams nnd Mr. Stephens. His reasons wero that tho voices blended better. He adjudicated on quality, reading, In tonation, style, expression and gen eral effect. Competition No. 2 was on the recita tion, "Tho Painter of Seville," for a prize of $n, donated by Attorney II. L. Taylor. Two young misses entered, Miss Bessie Sloto and Miss Gertrude Williams, of Edwardsdale. Miss Wil liams recited first, followed by Miss Slote. Miss Wlllinms made a very un fortunate mistake In tho very first part of her recltntlon. Little Miss Slote gave as clever a recitation ns has ever been spoken on theFrothlngham stage. The adjudlcntor of recitations, Profes sor W. S. Bonbrlght, of this city, in a most capable manner gave an. adjudi cation of the work of tho two icclters. As was noticed by the audience. Miss Slote's was pretty nearly perfect. Pro fessor Bonbrlght complimented Miss Slote for her dramatic ability and said that elocutionists, like poets, are born, not made. BARITONE COMPETITION. Tho next competition wns on the baritone solo, "The Raft" (Plnsutl).for two prizes of $6 and $3, donated by Wade II. Finn. John W. Jones, accom panied by Llewellyn Jones, was the first singer. William Evans sang see on 1. Ho was accompanied by Miss Norma Williams. Philip II. Warren sang third. Ho wns accompanied by Mrs.'DxB. Thomas. Professor Jones, In his adjudication of this contest, reviewed the prelim inary contest In which tho singers were entered. Only three passed buc ctssfully through the test. The adjudication showed that Mr. Jonrp had attained 67 points out of a possible 70; Mr. Evans, 66, and Mr. Wairen, 61. Mr. Warren's weakness was his powerful voice, which the ad judicator thought was too much so for a baritone solo. Tho lodge quartette, Edwin Bowen, David Stephens, John W. Jones and P. II. Warren entertained with" "Juanltn," Mrs. Thomas accompanying. After this Miss Annlo Wlltanis, a pupil of Professor Rcrar, gave a piano solo. The adjudication on the Truth's pijae poem contest, subject "Gwllyn Gwent," was made by Professor Therii G. Os borne, of Oreenwood, who had re ceived twenty-four compositions.. The winning poem wns written by Miss Orien Williams, of Peckvllle, whose pen namo was "Monica." Miss Wil liams has hitherto made no pretense as a poetess, but her poem shows marked ability. iShe is the daughter MISS ORIEN WILLIAMS, Tho New Poetical Light That Has Ap- peared. of Rev. D. J. Williams, and a public school teacher In Peckvllle. Her poem Is as follows: GWILYM GWENT. Imperial Gwent! the crown of song From all tho silverthroated throng Of Cambria, doth to theo belong. Didst ralso thy volco in Joyous mood? Tho world In raptured, silence stood, Then woke to see that llfo was good. Didst raise thy volco In plaintiff strain Then sadness breathed from main to main, And Nature sobbed a low refrain. For Naturo spoko In all thy lays, Wero It tho summer's golden days Thut moved thy glad, hurmonlous praise.-. Or, over-new, tho thrill of spring, That wakes etch dormant living thing To grow, to bloom, to soar or slug. And thou didst warble, clear nnd free. What sang the Rivulet to thee In tuneful Journey to the sea. Till soemed Its volco and thine but one, Thut sang till flood and sea begun To swell the mighty unison. I3ut still thy mind of many moods Not always dwelt In solitudes Communing with tho fields and woods; Among tho crowded haunts of men Their bells sang sonca beyond their ken Which thou didst sing to them again. And with thy vision they could see What seemed a clash of chimes to bo IlUnd into gracious harmony. Then, when their hearts wero tuned to mirth. And dancing feet would spurn the earth, What gladsomo trains lth theo had birth 1 But sweeter still tho ringing chord Thro' which tho soul devout Is poured In ono grand paean, Pralio the Lordl Could thine have been a downward gate Whose strains so oft men's souln upralso From earth to heaven on wings of praise? Ah, nol a mind of lofty bent, A soul for grandest mission meant Dwelt In that feeble, ricshly tent. We Joy that ho among us wrought, Achieved fl-nd sung, aspired and thought, And half attained the might ho sought. Great Gwintt our country's crowning pride, Thy honors as the world are wide, Thy fame forever will abide! Ms Williams was not present at the morning session, CHILDREN'S CONTEST. The last event of the session was the the best, tho chlldrerts' choir contest. This Is the prettiest, sweetest, in fact adjectives fall to describe the enter tainment afforded by the Hinging of choirs of Welnh children. There were four choirs entered: Tho Bellovuo choir (No. 1) Eddie Davis, age 13, leader; Mrs. D. B. Thom as, accompanist. First Welsh Baptist church choir (No. 2) John B. Jones, conductor; Miss Norma Williams, ac companist, Olyphnnt choir (No. 3) Humphrey AVIUIoms, conductor; An nie Jones, accompanist Sherman Avenue Mission, of Plymouth Congre gational church (No. 4)Wllllam Jones, conductor; Annie Davis, accompanist. Each choir tool; tho stairo In num bers about equal, forty children under 16 years of age and tho ten adults al lowed to each chorus. The piece wns "As You Go," a light creation by I. II. Meredith, and tho prize $40, donated by Clarke Bros. No better selection could have been made. The song was suited to children!)' voices and there was plenty of music In It. After tho four choirs h'ad sung the audience arose and moved for tho doors. ThoTe was much confusion and excitement! Conductor Williams and others on the platform strove to re store quiet, but the lateness of the hour. 1.30 o'clock, was too much for the dinners waiting patiently at home. THE ADJUDICATION. Flnnlly Adjudicator Jones had ar rived nt his decision and he announced the result. He noticed that the chil dren have fallen Into the older sing ers' faults. Three of the choirs sang to preludes and Interludes played upon the piano. This was not In the copy, and tho Introduction of the piano at these points was wrong. The fourth' choir sang without this piano prelude and used only the ear to collect tho chord. Adjudicator Jones commend ed this. No. 1 choir had good altos, but tho sopranos were too open and forced. He paid a nice compliment to Eddie Davis, the young leader. Choir No. 2 had a truer quality of tone, and tho leader, Johnnie Jones, had an unaffected style. Choir No. 3 sang veil, but made tho mistake about tho first chord. No. 4 was best and was JOHN W. JONES, Winner of the Prize for tho Barltono Solo. awarded the prize. This choir Is the Sherman Avenue Mission organization. When the announcement was made there was a great burst of enthusiasm. The young leader, Willie Jones, was called up and given the J40 prize money. The leaders of tbo three de feated choirs wero given a present of $3 apiece by the lodge. IN THE AFTERNOON. Jinny Contests Wero Decided nnd Prizes Awnrdcd. In tho afternoon the weather was Just as delightful as the morning. The time to start was set down for 2.30 o'clock but tho morning session hnd stolen an hour of time nnd the open ing of the afternoon meeting was de layed until nearly 3.30 o'clock. There was a good audience but the empty seats were more numerous than marked tho morning's attendance. Tho session began with the Introduction by Attorney Lewis, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, of City Solicitor James II. Torrey, who acted as con ductor for the afternoon. Mr. Torrey made a few graceful remarks, curtail ed he snld because of tho lateness of the starting hour. He commended the Lodge of Ivorltes upon the success of the eisteddfod, and In concluding Mr. Torrey Introduced Rev. De Pugh Grif fiths, of Utlca, who acted as president of the session. He referred first to the eisteddfod and made the statement that tho eisteddfod cannot be Deroet uated unless perpetuated In English. After paying tribute to Robert Morris Mr. Griffiths said: LIKE OTHER TEOPLE. I do not Join with the claim that wo are tho superior nation on earth and I do not Join In tho ory that wo aro Inferior to other nations. I claim that we aro some thing like other people. In some things wo aro superior to other nations. Wo aro a people of Intense sympathy and emo tion, and for a friend gle mo a Welsh man, and for an enemy gtvo mo tome one else, for I feur of a Welshman's hatred Itching, Irritated, cly, crusted Sctlpt, dry, thin, and falling !Ulr, cletnied, jinrlnid, and bnutl. fltd by wurm shampoos with CUTicum Boar, and occulonal dreilngi of Cvtics si, purest of emollients, tha createit ilda cures. (uticura Treatment will produce a clean, bcaltby scalp wllh luxuriant, luitroni hair, when all elia falls. Sold Ihroujhoot the world. Fottsi Daca aid Cbsk. Coir , Knit Piopi , Dmiod. M-"Uow to frtduce Lnmrlint mlr," millti (Tee. SKINS ON FIRE "VcVsrl rtlltTtl PHI. HABR HUMORS ;AN INCIDENT AT TIIE CITY HOSPITAL A Woman a Llfo Boroly Savod by n Critical Oporatlon Her Health ,- Dootroyod. Thero was a hurry call for tho amlmlanco of the City Ilospltal. In tho courss of an hour a very stretcher. Slio was palo as death Thero was a hasty exam ination r. W:1 -TtK. , .. 5 'fcJU'ak 'iuw: J'$'&Mik r "1W1 v . jn. Miii yjhiwj IV ' Jf r had hurst heioro removal, -ho yr f1 . would havo Btantlyl That young had had warnings enough in the terrible pnins, tho burning sensation, tho swelling low down on her left side. No ono advised her, so sho suffered tortures and nearly lost her life. I wish I had met her months before, so I could have told her of tho virtues of Lydla E. lMnkham's Vcgctablo Compound. As it Is now, she is a wreck of a woman. Oh, my slbtcrs, if you will not tell a doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman who stands ever ready to relievo yout Writo to Mrs. Plnlthnm nt Lynn, Mass., confldo freely to her all your troubles, nnd sho will ndvl&e you free of charge; and if you havo any of tho nbovo symp toms take tho advico of Miss Agnes Tracy, who bpenks from experience and says: " For three years I had suffered with inflamma tion of tho left ovary, which caused dreadful pains. I was so badly affected that I had to sleep with pillows under my side, nnd then the palu was so great It was lmpossiblo to rest. " Every month I was in bed for two or three days. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege table Compound, nnd am entirely cured. Ithlnk there Is no medlclno to be compared with the Com pound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from nnyform of female weskness should try it at once." Miss Agnes Tkacy, Box 432, Valley City, N. D. Just as much ns I desire his friendship. It Is this emotion and sympathy that have mode us a nation of eons and of religious fervor. Wherever I havo travelled It Is always admitted that wo aro tho finest singers undor heaen. And we are more or less. Indebted to tho eisteddfod for the position wo maintain ns the foremort in vocullsts on earth. The eisteddfod hns made some glorious discoveries, too. We have names that aro famous lu Welsh literature who JOHN COURIER MORRIS, Ono of tho Adjudicators on the Arbitra tion Essays. would bo unknown wero It not for our eisteddfod. Its only mistake In this direc tion has" been to produce too many poets and too little poetry. Tho Welsh poets are puzzles to other nations. While other nations produce but two or three poets in a century, w produce halt a dozen every j ear, and today In Wales and America their name Is legion, and yet we havo not produced tho poet yet. Tho question la often asked, who our greatest Is, and different names are mentioned by differ ent persons, and this implies that ns yet wo have not produced a Saul among hU poetic brethren. I think the tendency of the eisteddfod Is In this direction to pro duco the nrtlal poet of Wales. I think this will bo accomplished. NOT THE BURNS OF WALES. We say that Celrlag Is oifr Burns, but tho very fact Itself is a proof that wo havo not produced a Burns. We have never heard of Burns being known as tho Celrlog of Scotland. I very believe In tha possibility of our flesh and blood, and what vrtth greater culture and advantages and the eisteddfod wo shall produco tho man the man. Some ono said that the old dispensation was intended to produce a nation, and that the new dispensation was Intended to pro duco a man. Tho long dispensation of Welsh history will produco eventually Its Ideal man; Its prophet bard; Its Inspired poet ono that will translate Welsh sym pathies Into tho Immortal language. Tho audience sang and the song was "Hon Wind fy Nhadau" (The Land of My Fathers). This explains why the Frothlngham theater could not con tain the melody and it wafted out through every crevice. Adjudicator Jonns song the solo part. The duet for soprano and baritone should have been tho first competition but contestants were not present and it was postponed. Alfred Twining nnd John Courier Morris reviewed thirteen compositions and decided that the ono to which the signature "Jovi an" was appended was entitled to the prize. "Jovlan's" envelope was brought out and Conductor Torrey with some dlfliculty tore It open and the name on REV. D. J. WILLIAMS. Wrote the Best Essay On International Arbitration. the slip of paper on the Inside was Rev. P. J. Williams, Peckvllle, Pa. The announcement that the reverend gentleman who Is well known In this city had been victorious In a contest which was waged by some very prom inent men, It Is said, was received by the audience with great applause. It was Mr. Williams' daughter who, at the morning session captured tho Truth's prize of 25 for the best poem on "dwllym Gwent." LIBERTY AND UNION. The recitation competition on "Lib erty and Union," prize of $5 donated by James M. Powell, had two speakers who passed the preliminary drill At torney James M. Watklns, burgess of Taylor, and William Jennings, of Avo ca. They entered under tho nomde plumes of "Emerson" and "Shortstop," respectively. Burgestt Watklns spoke first. In Ida adjudication Professor , Bonbrlght said that there had been a BWd preliminary contest. The reclta- idfeik sick young woman wns brought In on a and evidently suffering keen ngony. and n consultation. In less than a quarter of nn hour tho poor crea ture wason tho opcrntlnir table to IJlXj undergo tho operation called ovariotomy. There wns no time for tho usual preparation. Ier left ovnry was on wiu uuiiilKJA uiuaiui, win,, lb ivtiniw mntinil. It. Iltprnllv dllntrrrrn.tnd. If It ......, .. .....-. ... ...Q..-.W died almost In- woman tlon, "Liberty and Vnlon," was Web ster's famous speech and Webster was an orator. Hence to get the full spirit of tho recitation the bpeaker must be what Professor Bonbrlght called "Web stcrlan oratory," of which repose Is an Important part. Of the two speakers Mr. Jennings had good enunciation and wns strong In repose. Mr. Watklns possessed ease of manner and a good round voice. Mr. Watklns was given tho prize. At this point In the session the Rob ert Morris lodge quartette sang "Annie Laurie." Tho members are: Edwin Bowen, David Stephens, John W. Jones nnd I'. II. Warren, The singing was complimented with an encore, which was demanded by the audi ence. The plnno solo contest for two prizes, id and $3, donated by Colonel E. H. Ripple, had three players. Miss Jennie O'Boyle played first, afterward John Martin nnd lastly Miss Sadie Edwards. Adjudicator Jones complimented the young players, all of whom nre under 20 years of age, upon their undoubted conscientiousness. Miss O'Boyle, who played under the nom do plume of "Mendelssohn," possessed a remark able technique; "Martin" was too ner vous. "Blodwln," Miss Edwards, gave a very fine performance, and she was given the first prize. Miss O'Boyle was awarded second prize. MISS JOSEPH THE VICTOR. In the contralto solo contest, "The Incense of the Morning," for a first prize ($6) and a second prize ($3), thero were also three entries. Miss Marian Davis sang first, afterward Mrs. Fannlo Jones-Evans and Miss Lilly Joseph. Miss Jos'eph was award ed the first prize and Mrs. Evans sec ond. The prize money was donated by Boyle and Mucklow. The adjudication on the "Englyn," a poem of Welsh poetry, was then de livered by Rev. Do Pugh Griffiths. Forty-three compositions of more or less merit had been received, and Mr. j Griffiths, after a careful Inspection of THERON G. OSBORNE, Gnvo the Adjudications on tho Poems. the number, decided that tho one sent by "Muthla" was the most wotdhv of the prize. The common subject was "Northern Lights," nnd the superior composition Is as follows: Ofnadwy lllach gyfnodol hollta'r gwyll Ytyw'r gwawl gogleddol; Cronfa gwefr pefr, cana'r pol Trwy dywynina trydanol. Then came the levity part of the eis teddfod the sight reading contest by malo quartettes. 4Four quartettes wero entered: "William Thomas and three friends," (David E. Jones, Will iam Evans and James E. Watklns; quartette No. 2 was "II. AV. E. J." Richard 'Phillips, William a. Phillips, Evan Miles npd John E. Reese; No. 3, "St. Lukes" Phil Warren, David Stephens, William Davis and John W. Jones; No. 4 "Four Friends" Llew ellyn Jones, Thomas Beyers, Phil Thomas and AVIlllam Jones. Tho music to be sung was a travesty on "Mary Had a Little Lamb," com posed for the occasion by Professor T. J. Davies. The "Four Friends' " quartette was awarded tho prize of $3, donated by John J. Davies. This num ber created much amusement. IMPROMPTU SPEECHES. The next number was equally as laughable In one or two Instances, but It also had a serious side. This was the Impromptu speech for a prize of J5, the subject to be some Incident In American history. Professor George Howell was adjudicator. The speak ers were sent outside tho building and selected one at a time to deliver his Continued on Page C For salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Uruco Strsot, Scranton, Pa. fiVkL "& VW S NT" -Jftu!ihww'Bfc gHaaMCjgHnMEHiai HELLO AT A. E. Rogers' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWAMA AVENUE. 1. BRKELENS The N3W York Eya Specialist And Teacher In Practical Applied Optics. Examines Eyes Free For Two Weeks, Be ginning April 22, 1897, HOURS-2TO 5 P.M. The Doctor ha had in rears' practical ex perience In the nrt of ronectlng defect I vo cynlght. No fancy prices for special ground lenet. THIRD IHL il OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bust, ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WJI. CONNKLL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Trcs, WILLIAM U. PECK, Cnslilcr i (tun's sons' Lager Brewery HajiufMturerB vt tbo C!briotl CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Annum Call Up 3682, MALONEY OIL and MANUFACTURING CO. isiraAHDU OFFICE and WAREHOUSE, 141to1B1 MERIDIAN ST. M. W. COLLINS, Mgr. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave,, Opp. Court llous:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Acents for RIchardsoU'-Boynton's furnaces and Kaagss. For Salo by Hilt & Connell, Protheroe & Co, and A. C. Strong, When In doubt what to use foi Ner out Debility. Loss of Power. Impotency.Atropliy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause. usa Sexine I'llli. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. 1 f nrcleciti. ,Bc& IroiUtl rrall hull. Mailed for $1.0O;0boiej5.00. With $3.00 orders ive give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Clcreland, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and IK llf Bffif PROFESSIONAL OARDSi l'liyslclauB nnd Surgeons, DH. C. Ii. FIIBV HAS IUCMOVBD H13 omren to tho Jowcll Building, ?05 Spruca atreet, MAHV A. HIini'UKIlD, M. D., HOME opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue. 1)11. A. TnAl'OM), SPHCIALIBT IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming nvcmie nnd Spruco Btreot, Scranton. Of flco hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 3 a. m. to 6 p. m. DH. W. K. ALLKN, M2 NOIITII WASH. lngton avenue. Dll. ANNA LAW, 20S WYOMING AVD. Ofllce hours, 0-11 n. m., l-l p, m., 7-8 p. m. Dlt. I,. M. OATCS, UOOM8 207 AND SOS Hoard of Trade hulldliiR. Olllco hours, ft to 3 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Ilcsl denco 209 MadJson avenue. Dlt. C. V. minAS, SPECIALIST IN Itupture, TrilM Flttlnif and Fat Itertuc. tlon. Ofilee telcphono 13C3. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. Dll. S. W. Ii'AMOItEAUX, OFFICE 231 Adams. lUsldencc, 1318 Mulberry. Chron Jo diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and Kenlto-urlnnry crsans a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p, m. Dlt. JOHN C. rniCB, 339 WASHINOTON avenue. Oflico hours 8 to 10 a. m.j 2,.ti 4 and 7 to 8 p. in. W. CI. HOOK. VETHttlNAttY Btlll Keon. Horsrt, Cattle and Dors treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telouhone 2C72. , Architects runciVAL j. Monnis. architect, Hoard of Trade Uulldlnc EDWARD H. DAVIB, ARCHITRCT. Rooms 21, 23 nnd 20, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COS Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 433 Spruco St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. rilEDEUICIC L. BROWN, ARCHITKCT, I'rlco building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEV & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Lawyers. FRANK E. BOrLE. ATTORNEY AND couiiBellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Coiinscllors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JE38UP & JHSSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors nt law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. II. JESSITP. W. II. JBSSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 13, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room C, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law. Rooms 514, 515 and CIO. Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office,, Wyoming nvo., Scranton. L. A. WATRDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington nve nuo and Spruce street. B. F. KILLIAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAB. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Luw, 43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & ICEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Iw; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENBY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Dentists. DR. F. U M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E, Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON. OrFICD COAL EX change. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. ave. Hours. 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re- qUCSt' REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISSWORCESTIIR'S KINDERGARTEN and School. 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds. o It CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen: store 148 Washington ave mio; green house, 1S00 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. jdi v,. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Cll LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turcr of Wire Screens. Hotels nnd Hcstnnrants. THE ELK CAFE. 12J and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. '" P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor, SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. nassenuer depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. ' VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR bails, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings And concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over nulbort'a music store. MKGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodwaro, Cordago and OH Cloth, 720 WcBt Lackawanna avo. " THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-r-ountant and auditor. Rooms 19 nnd 20, Williams Bulldlnc. opposite postofllco. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher. PrintliiR. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,, North Washington Avonue Llnotypa Composition of all kinds qulokly dona. Facilities unsurparsed In this reclou. -- ..i-n--e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers