INW'.iBr'dw - "nn'if-t"'
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1898.
,( 'tTl
DOBBS MAKES QUICK
WORK OF BOfr KANE
Hailly Defeated the Clmmplon ol the
Pacific Coast.
WAS ALL OVER IN FIVE ROUNDS
Tho Colored lloxcr Hoemoil to Out
clnsi the Cnlilorulnn iiom tho Start
nnd Had II I in in Trotiulo After tho
Second ltound-Connolly and Llv
lngnton IIox a Mlx-Itound Drniv.
Jim Judge Matched to Moot trunk
Hartley, of Illnehnmton.
nobby Dobbs Inst night made quick
work or Bob Kane In whnt was to have
been a 20-rounil bout before the Ameri
can Sporting club In Music hall. Kane
was put out in the fifth round. He won
down clKht second'? early In the round,
nnd was four seconds overdue when
he finally not his quietus. Kane wan
outclassed by the colored champion
from the start. 1'at Murphy was ref
eree. Although about 400 nelsons wore
present the nudlcnco was not as lunte
as. wag warranted by the repute of the
two performers In Uie main event, one
the colored HuhtwelKht champion of
the world, and the other the champion
of the Pacific coast nt Ills weight. t3J
pounds. Dobbs was handled by .Tim
Judge, I J. Mlaloney and Kid Brown.
Kane's brace of esqulros were Harry
Black, of Now York olty, and Jack
BlttVln. of Mayileld. Al Tto.ie was time
keeper for Dobbs, Hilly Wllletts, of
Wllltes-Uarrt', for Kane and Dan (.liu
bons for the club. The announcer was
Hilly Byrne, of Carbondnle. By rounds
tho contest was as follows:
Hound I Not n blow was exchanged
although three vicious attempt wpio
made ly Kane, twice with Ills tight and
once th ids left, nnd each for the head.
They Idled nnd measured distance up
to the png when they were in a clinch.
llouiui 2 Both men appealed willing to
niako tho contest brier. Once lilU-
missed a straight lelt tor the face and
Kane made, similar nrors twice in at
tempting rights for tho body. Dobbs let
himself open and encouraged Kune to try
lor the stomach, Dobbs upper-cutting.
Knpe was rushed to a corner :n the round
closed.
DOBBS AFTER 1IIS MAN.
Hound 3 Dobbs v.as alter Kane anil
had hlin running fiom the i-tirt. Two ol
tho colored man's three left uppercuts
went homo nnd In the lasi mix-up Dobbs
hooked his right heavily on Kane's Jaw,
the latter clinching Dobbs was smiling
when the round closed. Knno was in dis
tress. Hound 4 It was quickly dcmonstiatect
by Dobbs that the battle would be soon
ended. Straight lefts on tho ijice, left
tippercuts and two right hooks on tho
neck were recorded by the colored man
with startling celerity.
Hound 5 Kune evidently realized thst
he would lose nt a waiting game and tho
crowd upplnujet' his success in op nlng
with a right for Dobbs' stomach and a
left for the face. Dobbs Jumped away
trom each, tho blows landing lightly.
Dobbs then resumed piston work with his
left, straights and uppercuts, and hooked
his right onco on the neck. Dobbs went
at his man like a hurlcane. With his left
ho sent Knno to the floor, but the t'all
fornlan was up in eight seconds. Dobbs
rushed him toward the ropes and did the
drop ae.t with a right cioss on the jaw.
Kane was down when ten seconds had
been counted and four seconds later the
colored man was helping Kane to his
feet. Ho was nsslsted to his corner by his
rreeortds.
Heddy Connolly and "Jack Livings
ton" at catchweights furnished a good
6-round curtain-raiser. The former
would have been the superior of the
two If opportunity had been given him
to demonstrate that fact. Tho young
ster, however, was about him like a
woodpecker, jabbing and getting away
without sustaining much damage.
They were in several lively tnixups
and Referee Murphy's decision thnt
It was a draw met with general satis
faction. Jt'DGU AND HARTLEY MATCHED.
It was announced that Jim Judge
and Frank Bartley would box twenty
rounds on March 14. Hartley Is a
Blnghamton boxer, and was the well
dressed young man Introduced from
the stage on the night of the nyan
Judge go as the challenger of the win
ner. He Is u pupil of Tommy Ryan,
of Syracuse, and Is the boxer who
fought Johnny Coughlln, of Buffalo,
two twenty-round diaws and also beat
many good boxers in Western New
York Dobbs has two matches In sight, one
with Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, who
has not fought since he was defented
by Jimmy Handler, of Newark, at the
Broadway Athletic club u year ago.
He has been matched to meet Dobbs
In a twenty-round contest at the Pal
ace Sporting club, of Trenton, on
March 7, Dobbs has been asking Skel
ly, his manager, to give him a match
with Gibbons for some time. After con
siderable trouble Skelly managed to
"Save the wo
men and children
first!" Is the in
stinctive cry of
every brave man
iu a moment of
peril, but in the
every day con.
cerns of life men
who are ordina
rily brave and
kind forcet the
perils of trouble
and disease that
hang their families, A
man engrossed with his
own affairs seldom rea
lizes how hard his wife
is worlcine and that per
haps she is breaking
down under the strain
and becoming weak and
sickly; incapable of do.
ing the family work or
of looking after the
children.
It is just as much a
man's duty to look after
the health of his family
from day to day as ft
would be to give them
the first thought In a
moment of shipwreck or
peril.
It does not cost any
thing more than a few
minutes of time to write
to Dr. K. V. Pierce, chiet- .- S2
consulting pbyiiciau of ?5
the Invalids' Hotel and - -- S
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y,, who
will give the best professional advice free
of charge with suggestions for inexpensive
home-treatment whereby any of tVJu family
who are weak and ill may be puf 'on then
feet again well and strong and hearty.
For thirty years Dr. Pierce has success
fully treated many of the most obstinate
and apparently hopeless cases of severe
chronic disease. His medicines are known
throughout the whole world for their as
tonishing efficacy. His " Golden Medical
Discovery" Is the most perfect remedy for
all weak and debilitated conditions of ths
system. It gives power to the digestive
rganism to trausmute the food into mus
cular flesh and active energy. Ills "Fa
vorite Prescription" is the most successful
medicine ever devised for the delicate ail
ments peculiar to women.
His " Pleasant Pellets " are the bebt mild
and natural laxative for constipation.
W$&M0L
over.kWpAX '
WWs AV'aW
7ltP
secure Gibbon's consent. They box at
135 pounds for CO per cent, of tho gross
recelots,
Skelly received a letter from John
Barnes, of the Olympic Athletic club,
of Birmingham, stating that he was
trying to arrange a match between
Tom Cnusi, the English boxer, and
Dobbs, to bo decided nt his club with
in the next two months. Barnes wrote
that If he could not get Causer to box'
Dobbs that he would hunt nround for
some other good man In England. It
Is expected, however, that Causer will
decline tho offer to box Dobbs, as ho
has been promised a match with Spike
Sullivan before the National Sporting
club, of London, within the next two
months, and hu would perfcr Sullivan.
Barnes might match Andy Watson,
tho colored American boxer, to meet
Dobbs It he cannot find an Englishman.
JIMMY MICHAEL AS A JOCKEY.
Ills Manager Snys lie linn Gono Dnll
on the Subject.
George McLclsh, who has succeeded
Dave Schaefter as manager of Jimmy
Michael, tho "Welsh Rarebit," who Is
said to have quit the wheel to take a
position with Phil Dwyer, the famous
turfmnn, ns Jockey, Is In St. Louis with
James C. Kennedy, who had charge of
the recent six-day bicycle race In Now
York. In un Interview Mr. McLclsh
says:
"I was afraid Michael was going to
make such a break as he has done, and
I advised htm not to do It. I showed
him only last week where his earnings
on the cinder path next season would
foot tip $20,000 suie, but even that did
not seem to satisfy him. He appeared
daft on the subject of being a jockey.
Well. I think he has made a great mis
take. Dining n visit to Now York city
Michael met Phil Dwyer. the turfman.
Dwyer dwelt on the Huecess scored by
Tod Sloane In England, nnd pictured
Michael Just us successful If he would
only quit tho cinder path for the race
truck in a jest, I think, but Michael
lielk'vos he was in earnest. Dwyer of
fered Michael a salary of $10,000 a year,
and figured where the little fellow could
clear nearly 5.50,000 on his season's
work. That proposition, bona llde or
not, turned Michael's head, nnd ever
ulnce his arrival In Chicago two weeks
ago ho has been talking of accepting
Dwycr's offer."
m '
IS THERE ACIIANQO?
Rumors That tho tt.-Il. A N. Will
Puss from Present Management.
It was rumored this morning that
the Wllkes-Barre and Northern rail
road, which runs from this city to
Harvey's Lake, had passed, yesterday
afternoon, from the management
which has operated It since its con
struction,' with John B. Reynolds us
president, Into the hands of the Wllkes
Barre and Wyoming Valley Traction
company. According to the rumor, the
tiansfer was made yesterday, nnd dur
ing the proceeding Mr. wnhani was
elected president and general manager
In place of Mr. Reynolds, and John B.
Smith treasurer.
A Times reporter today called at the
office of General Manager John Gra
ham, of the Wllkes-Barre and Wyo
ming Valley Traction company, Mr.
Graham, however, was absent and the
reporter called at the Wllkes-Bane
and Northern office to see Mr. Rey
nolds. That gentleman and Mr. Gra
ham were found together, and the
former was asked:
"Is It a fact, Mr, Reynolds, that the
Wllkes-Barre and Northern railroad Is
about to undergo a change of manage
ment',?" Mr. Reynolds smiled nnd, with a
graceful wave of the hand, replied:
"Ask Mr. Graham."
When Mr. Graham was asked ho
simply replied: "No news to give out
today."
It has been thought by many that,
though tho road Is styled the Wllkes
Barre and Northern, the Traction com
pany has always virtually controlled It.
The Times is informed, however, by
a prominent director of the Traction
company that that company has never
had anything to do with the Wllkes
Barre and Northern and never sanc
tioned tho project of building the road,
Wllkes-Barre Timec.
RIVERSIDE COLLIERY IDLE.
Very Peculiar Condition of A Hairs
i:ists nt That Mine.
Tho Riverside mine in Peckvllle is
Idle for two reasons. There Is not a
sullkiently active demand for coal to
warrant the owners In operating It
and the employes don't want to work.
There was a docking boss employed
at the colliery who was very distaste
ful to tho miners and they struck with
a view to nnvlng th'o man removed.
This brought the matter to the atten
tion of the owners and upon Investiga
tion they decided that probably the
men had not been ns fairly treated by
the docking boss as they might have
been and he was dismissed.
Then the men bethought them that
their employes were on tho run and
so they made several other demands.
Since then no work has been done at
the mine nor Is It likely that any will
bf done for tho remainder of tho month,
even though the men should decide
that they want to go back to work.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
A Hunch o Keys.
Ilots farce. "A J3unch of Keys," will
begin a three days' engagement at tho
Academy of Music tonight. There is a
i oar of laughter from tho llso to the tall
of tho curtain. Not the kind of laughter
tliat conies from the gallery, but the gut
faw that convulses ths en tiro house ftum
top to bottom. All the music, lcatures,
songs, dunces and medleys aio new, and
a good deal of new busir.ess has been in
troduced, so altogether, it Is almost a now
corned. The company Is entirely new,
and bended by Miss Ada Bothner as
Teddy. All tho original scenery Is used
by the company, Including the fanio is
hotel scene with tho two upstairs looms.
Keeno iik Louis XI.
Thomas W. Keeno does not ehaie the
belief entertained by many lovers of the
legitimate drama that it is passing, tji.t
says it has degenerated. "It Is untrue,"
Mr. Keeno asserts, "that tho legitimate
drama Is dying; it has suffered in tho
hands of Incapable players, some who
havo essayed to interpret Shakespeare
liavo only succeeded in disgusting the pen.
pie, I believe that Shakespearean uml
other classical plays will always prove
popular and prrtltublo when carefully
presented and edlrlently acted." Mr.
Keeno will uppear at tho Lyceum on
Wednesday r.ext In a grand production
of "Louis XI," supported by Clmilcs B,
Iltnloid and the etioi'gest company of
legitimate actors now before the public,
A Celebrnlrd Cmm'.
Thero will bo a change of bill at tho
Linden this afternoon, where the stock
company will produce "A Celebrated
Caso," which will bo the attraction for
the remainder of tho week The stock
company demorBtraled by the munner in
which It produced "The Ticket of Leave
Man" that It Is composed of artists ot
real merit anr a lino production of "A
Celebrated Caso" may bo expected.
,K,
CASES LISTED FOR
NEXT COMMON PLEAS
The One Hundred and l:lve Trials Set
Down for March Term.
NUMBER 01' IMPORTANT ONES
Session Mill Begin Monday. March
8,' nnd Last Three Vcoks--Tlto
Cltv Hank Cnso Ouo ot tho Pint on
tho Llst--Nine Cases Against tho
Scrnnton Traction Compnny--Snino
Old Tuners Hob l!p--Nunibcr ol
Very Important Suits.
Following Is the trial list for the
thieo weeks March term of common
pleas, which" begins Monday, March
28. Among the important cases set
down for trial are Ounstcr against
Jessup, the fumous city bank case;
tho oft tried case of Edwards & Barth
old against Martha Prltchard; Anna
Melvin against the Hundley estate;
Becker Bros, against the Elmlrn, Tele
gram; the divorce caso of V. L. Jonea
against L. M. Jones: H. L. Hover
against the Messrs. , Jones, and nine
cases against the Scinnton Traction
company:
MONDAY, MARCH 2$, IMS.
Commonwealth ex rel M. .1. Norton sv.
Dickson City Water Co., No. 1132, feep
tember Term.. 1897. Mandamus.
J. II. Gunster, assignee, vs. Geo. A. Jes
sup et ul., No. 493, January Term, 1811.
Assumpsit.
Jacob Raymond vs. A. Mngnotta, No.
1537, September term, 1W7. Wages.
T. W. Arcllo vs. H. J. Clausen, No.
CM), November Term, 1S'7. Wages.
J. E. Matthews vs. W. E. Rice, No.
701. No ember term, 1S97. Wages.
M. J. Swift, use of P. J. Kearney vs.
Russell H. Coal Co., No. 700, November
Term. 1897. Wages.
Cnlvlu Freeman vs. Oeoige W. Potter
&. Son, No. 131, Jauuaiy 'firm, Jb'JS.
Wages.
John liniiko s. Mooslc Mt. Coal Co.,
No. 1017, January Tenn, 1S!H. Wages.
William Mudlg.m vs. George Kerl, No.
1W7. January term, lSrtS. Wages.
Nettlo Halt vs. Dickson Blowing Co.,
No. J l'.S, September term, ISSs. Inter
pleader. . M. J. Callender vs. John P. Kelly ass
nee.. No. 2U. March term, lb05. Feigned
Issue.
M. W. Williams s. Winifred Hoaley,
No. 261, Match term, ISM. Judgment
opened,
K. Sweet vs. A. P. and H J. LewK No.
0!, September term, 1V7. Judgment
opened.
Commonwealth ex 11 John H. Jones
vs. William Barrett, No. IMS, May Uim.
1S.97. Quo warranto.
Charles Johnson vs. Joseph Kaiolan,
No 3S3, June turn, lbSX Appeal.
Kdw.ird Unithold. No. S7i5. No ember
term, 1SH7. Judgmint opened.
A. O Donnell vs. Patrick lleffron, No.
C2i, September teim, 1S9j. Assumpsit.
James Lelewelbn vs. N. Y.. & W. R.
H. Co. and John Jerniyu & Co. et al.. No.
931. September term, IS90. Trespass.
Michael Gallagher vs. Martin Cawley,
No. 101, September term. 1S91. Appeal.
Mary Colo vs. Cltv of Seranton, No. 430
November term, lb92. Trespass.
N. Y. O. & W. R. It. Co. vs. H. S. Plcrco
et nl., No. 012, January term, lSt3. BJect
ment. H. A. Barnard vs. T. Hunt Brock, No.
55S, January term, 1&91. Appeal.
Jones. Simpson & Co. vs. Howell &
King Co., No. 6-M, April term, 1S93. Tres-
w'l'ona Mill Co. vs. W. W. Paterson, No.
74 V Apill term. mi. Assumpsit.
V. P. Conncll et nl. vs. Mary Zeldler,
No. Sll, September term, 1 Si J.
Anna Melvin et al. vs. John Ilandley's
executors, No. P30, September term, ls93.
BJectmcnt
Maggie Cawley vs. City of Seranton,
No. 1000, September term, lb9J. Tiespass,
A. II. Haub. administrator, vs. W. A.
Pelrson, No. 235, January term, lb94. Judg
ment ononi'!.
City of Seranton vs. J. J. Robblns, No.
03, September term. lS'U. Scl. fa.
James J. Kline vs. Mary Langan, No.
1049. September term. 1891. Trespass.
Mary Duffy vs. Mary Duffy, No. 310 No
vember term. 1891. Hjectment.
Llzzlo Morgan vs. Bd. McDonnell et nl.,
No. 120, November term, lS'JI. Appeal.
James H. Thomas vs. K. McDonald et
al.. No. 421, November term, 1S9. Appeal.
Jesse S. Carter, ndmlnlstrntor. vs.
Michael Nillen et al.. No. 092, November
term, 1S94. Assumpsit
II. R. Wood vs. K. Mcllrlnr Sanderson
et nl,. No. 784, January term, 1895. As
sumpsit. MONDAY, APRIL 4, 189S.
Lacoo & Chlffer Coal Co. vs. W. W.
Springer, No. 707, May term, 1891. BJect
ment. N. Y. S. & W. Coal Co. vs. Wado M.
Finn, No. 401, January term, ISM. Re
plevin. George L. Wukemun vs. Phillip Cole
man et nl., trading as T. J. Conway,
agent, No. 105, January term, 1895. Ap
peal. William Williams vs. Crystal Lako
Water Co., No. 41, March term, 18.C.
Trespass.
John V. Jones vs. L. M. Mackey & Llz
zlo D. Mackey, No. 4G8, March term, 1895.
Assumpsit.
.Mux juukovics vs. i.. j. waisn, io. v..,
Match term, 1893. Assumpsit.
Ullen J. Madignn vs. John.W. Williams,
No. 315 September term, 1893. Kjectment.
Ada Jodry vs. B. V. Klllam et al exr
No. 513, September term, 1893. Appeal.
George N. Malott vs. Seranton Ti action
Co., No. M)7, September term, 1897, Tres
pass. James Costa & A. Smith vs. Pacific Fire
Insurance company, No. 931, September
term, 1893. Replevin.
Martin Hart, Grace Hart vs. Seranton
Traction company. No. 120S, September
term, 1895. Tiespass.
Lewis ic Rochelln vs. H. Posner, No.
1318, September term, 1893. Appeal.
William McAndrew vs. D. Reddlngton
nnd arnh Reddlngton. No. 1154, September
term. 1893. Assumpsit.
r. G. Harrlck vs. I. Hunt Brock, No.
1501, September term, 1893. Appeal.
John W. McIIugh, Cella Mcliugh vs.
Scinnton Traction Co., No. 10S, November
term, 1895. Trespass.
John Courtrlght vs. H. Zeilty nnd II.
W. Peltz, No. 154, November term, 18J5.
Replevin.
John II. Davis vs. Mary Cuslck, admr.,
No. 4ti4. November term. 1S95. Assumpsit.
American Typo Founders' Co. vs. J, W.
Altken. No. 510, November term, 1S95. As
biimpslt. John J. Price, Hobeit Moore, William
D. Phillips Robert Knapp vs. Borough
of Taylor, No, 711, November term, 1895.
Trespass.
Illllsldo Coal and Iron Co. vs. George
Wat res. Jr., et al., No. 719, November
term, 1S. BJectment.
W. F. Nettling vs. T. J. Foster, No. 717,
November term. JTO. Assumpsit.
B. B. Tyrell & Co, Vb. W. H. Taylor,
No. 723, November teim, 1S93. Assumpsit.
Ruland & Hnglnnd vs. John L. Hull,
No. IS, January term. 1890. Assumpsit.
Megargle & Council vs. G. L. Waltz,
N". 851, Jonuary term. 1S90. Appenl.
Patrick Hrown vs. T. C, Robinson, No.
191. January term, 1890. Assumpsit.
James Clnrk vs. Seranton Traction Co.,
No. 375. January term, 189ii. Trespass.
James May vs. D.. U & W. H. H. Co.,
No. 40S, January term, 1898. Trespass.
McCoy & Co. vs. Joseph Levy, No. 41
January teim, 1890. Replevin.
13, 11. Gates Cigar Co. vs Joseph, No.
425, January term, 1896. Replevin.
Gibbons & Moran vs. Ellen Moran, No.
DS5, January term, 1S90. Scl. fa
C. L. Rico vs. A. II. Allen, No. 747, No
vember term, 1S95. Appeal.
Becker Bros. vs. Klmlra Telegram
Printing Co., No. S09, January term, 1698.
Trespass.
John P. Kelly, asnee. vs. W. II. Hull,
No. 877, January term, 1893. Assumpsit.
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1S9S.
G. II. Lowry vs. J. H. Holly, No. 878,
January term. 1896. Appeal.
P. V. Gordon vs. Gomer James, No. 21S,
Mnreh term, 1696. Kjectment.
ailmore A: Duffy vs. Thomas Lynott,
No. Mt, March term. 1896. Kjectment.
D. Mahon, Kate Mahon vs. Seranton
Traction Co., No. CC7, March term, 1696.
Trespass.
P. F. McDonnell vs. 13, Carey, Maty A.
Carey. No. 81S, March term, 1896. As
sumpstt. Blhi Devnney vs. Carbondnle Traction
Co. and City of Carbondnle, No, 8S5,
March term 1S96. Ticspass.
Luther Keller vs. Richard Busteed, Jr
No. 91, May term. 1890. Scl. fa.
James F. Boylo vs. I3. A, Boyle, exr.
No. 317, May term, 1896. Trespass.
13. R. Depuy vs. J. M. Coleman, No. 317,
May term. 1890. Trespass.
A. II. Davles vs. Jessie R. Austin, W,
A. Austin, No. 339, May term, 1896. Scl. fa,
IS IT CURABLE t
A (Question Often Asked by Those
Allllctcd with PIIcp.
Is a strained joint curable? Is local
Inltnintnntlon curableV Of course, If
properly treated. So la plle-i
People often become nflllcted with
piles and ask some old "chronic" who
has nlwnyn persisted In the wtong
treatment and naturally he discourages
them by tolling them that their case Is
hopeless.
They In turn discourage others, and
thUH a disease that can In every case
be cured by careful and skillful hand
ling is allowed to Bap tho energy of
thousands who might free themselves
of the trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will euro the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids In an
astonishingly short time. It relieves
the congested puts, reduces the tumors
Instantly no matter how large, allays
the Inflammation and stops the aching
or Itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure In a
number of Instunccs persons who had
spent months In a hospital under a pile
specialist.
It Is n remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and Inflamed hemorrhoidal
tumors.
If you are nflllcted with this stubborn
disease you can master it and master
It quickly.
This remedy Is no longer an experi
ment, but a medical certainty. It Is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co. of Marshall, Mich.
Druggists sell It at CO centu per box.
It becoming the most popular pile cure
this country has ever known nnd drug
gists everywhere are ordering It for
their customcis.
Lehigh Lumber Co. vs. Adam Thomp
son. No. 312, May term. 1S96, Assumpsit.
Thomas II. Kelly, lCllzabeth Kelly vs.
Scinnton Traction company, No. 351,
Mnv term, 1890. Trespass.
Mills, Baker A Co.. vs. William Rich
ardson et al. No. 509, May term, 1896.
Scl. fa.
C. W, Parsons vs. Seranton Cnrmel Co.,
No. 433. May term, 1696. Appeal.
Minnie Depuy vs. J. M. Coleman, No.
r.CT. May tetm. 1896. Trespass.
Knhn & Kahn vs. II. J. Fngely. W. S.
Fagcly. No. 75S. May term, 1896. Repleln.
G. W. Potter vs. Ringgold Depew, K.
C. Itozcllc, garnishee, No. 777, May term,
1896 Appenl.
J. W. and J. S. Sillier Co. vs. Michael
Jacks (c Co., No. 853, May teim, 1890. As
sumpsit. Will L. Jones vs. L. U. Jones, No. SS7,
Mny term. 1896. DIoice.
M ,W. Henry and Sablna Henry s.
Seranton Ttnctlon Co., No. 908, May term,
1896. Trespass.
T. C. Crittenden vs. C. J. Wilbur, No.
9SS. May term, IMiO. Appeal.
T. H. Gordon vs City of Seranton, No.
1SS. September term. 1S96. Trespass.
Sarah Hlglin, ndmx vs. City of Scrnnton
No. 190. September term. 1890. Trespass.
George Lowry vs. Lacknwannu Valley
Rupld Transit Co., City of Carbondale,
No. 192. September teim, 1S90. Trespass.
Ilmin.i Cobb vs. J. W. Guernsey, No.
21S. September term, 1896. Asumplt.
Thomas Mcllnle vs. Borough of Throop,
Dickson Cltv Water Co.. No. 300, Septem
ber term, 1890. Trespass.
H. L. Hover et nl. vs. L. Meridith Jones.
W. Gibson Jones, No. 397, September
term, 18. Trespass.
Bllzabeth Beach vs. City of Seranton.
No. 407, September term, 1S96. Trespass.
13. J. Williams vs. 13. I. Moore, admr.
of William Moore, deed. No. C63, Sep
tember term, 1S96. Assumpsit.
P. K. Potter vs. Seranton Traction Co.,
No. 071, September term, 1890. Ejectment.
Goldsmith Bros. vs. U. G. Schoonmaker,
No. 710, September term, 189G Assumpsit.
James Lynch vs Seranton Traction Co.,
No. 917, September term, 1896. Trespass
O. F. McKonna vs. Rugcno T. Mai ah.
No. 910, September term, 1890. Sel. fa.
COMMON PLEAS JURORS.
They Will Serve During the Term of
Court That Begins Monday,
March 28.
Sheriff C. K. Pryor and Jury Commis
sioners Wiggins and Dougherty drew
tho following Juiois yesteidny to serve
at the three weeks' term of common
pleas court, which begins Monday,
March 28:
MONDAY, MARCH 2S.
John W. White, gentleman, Seranton.
Bdward Lewis, farmer. Spring Brook,
A. D. Barnes, clerk, Blakely.
Charles Cramer, foreman, Dunmore.
P. D. Lewis, farmer, Clifton.
William Haucr, carpenter, Seranton.
Nowton P. Hay. teamster, ocranton.
Max Levy, tailor, Seranton.
William Davy, tailor, Lackawanna.
l W. Mason, meichant, Scinnton.
Dorrance S. Fuller, clerk, Rlmhurst,
John Forshner, Jeweler, Jermyu.
M. P. Daniels, salesman, Sciuiitoli,
James Walsh, bottler, Carbondale.
Thomas V. Bvans, miner, Seranton.
D, S. Rosnr, barber, Seranton.
II. H. Cowles, bookkeeper, Seranton.
Patrick Duffy, miner, Carbondale.
Theodora Fuller, accountant, Seranton.
James Carpenter, farmer, Scott.
John Moody, school director, Simpson,
A. B. Green, blacksmith, Seranton.
Paul Hayner, painter, Seranton.
Henry J. Thomas, miner, Seranton.
Henry A. Hlghtleld, foreman, Seranton,
Kdwnrd Hverhnrt, student, Seranton,
Patrick Best, foreman, Seranton,
Heecher Ogden, clerk. Scrnnton.
Henry Banstran, blacksmith, Seranton.
James Toolan, miner, Carbondale.
II. W. Hanison, clerk, Carbondale.
John H. Williams, laborer, Seranton.
L. J Stormer, contractor, Seranton
Oeorgo T. Watklns, foreman, Blakely.
Henry Bournes, foreman, Blakely.
Corner 13. Davis, blacksmith, Taylor.
Wilbur Nichols, brukeman, Seranton.
Peter Corcornn, miner, Carbondale,
Abinm Howells, hotel, Archbald.
Benjnmln Corey, farmer. Maple Lake.
Oliver Robblns, patternmaker, Seranton,
Cbas. V Tcrwllllger, collector, Seranton.
B. P. Chamberlln, bookkeeper, Dunmore.
J. C. Johnson, farmer, Wavcrly,
G. Y. Hoffman, merchant, Scrnnton.
John Speigel, mall carrier, Lehigh,
George McLaughlin, powder maker, Jer-
myn.
J. Alfred Pennington, miiBlo teacher,
Scrnnton.
Watkin Davis, butcher, Olyphant.
J. L. Mosler, bookkeeper, Seranton.
A. C. Graves, farmer, Scott.
Grant Cutler, carpenter, Seranton,
John O'Connor, hotel, Olyphant.
Albert Slglin, laborer. Clifton.
13. J. Barthold, merchnnt, Blakely.
Thomas Reddlngton, miner, Seranton.
Jumes Pattnn, hotel, Seranton.
Fred H. Bldwell, carpenter, Dunmore,
John S Coleman, laborer, Seranton,
Michael Gallagher, hotel, Seranton,
MONDAY, APRIL 4.
rrank Mechler, hotel, Seranton.
David Mathews, laborer, Seranton.
W. C. Smith, miller, North Ablngton.
George 13. Stevenson, civil engineer,
Waveily.
J. J. Kennedy, contractor, Carbondale.
Thomus D. Trubody, car senior, Scrnnton.
Kdward W. Morgan, laborer, Seranton.
Clark Lowry, agent, Seranton.
Timothy Murray, miner, Seranton.
B. Preston Franklin, engineer, Benton.
Frank Para, farmer, Covington.
James Median, laborer, Mnyfleld.
Michael Devlne. miner, Scrnnton.
Joseph 13. Donnell, bookkeeper, Seranton,
Thomas W. Reese, miner, Taylor,
John C. Davis, miner, Seranton.
John Mcliugh, gentleman, Dunmore.
Frank V. Trumbower, traveler, Scrunton,
Michael Mellon, hotel, Dickson.
John Heltz. carpenter, Seranton.
John S. Watklns, engineer, Seranton,
Patrick J, Leonard, bottler, Mooslc.
John Gallagher, farmer, Carbondale.
Robert Sloan, brakeman, Carbondale.
Thomas McDonough, shoemaker, Carbon
dale. Thomas Madden, minor, Vandllng,
Charles Bailey, farmer, Waverly.
If. Levy, clerk, Seranton.
John Deegnn, enrpenter, Seranton.
Morgun R. Williams, miner, Seranton,
M. W. Stone, farmer, North Ablngton.
11, F, O'Malley, telegraph operator, Oly
phant, M, J. Speigel, laborer, Gouldsboro.
W, U Jones, farmer, Covington.
Michael Gallagher, gentleman, Wlnton,
Armtt Tliomns, mnll carrier, Scrnnton.
William D. Morris, gentlemnn, Scrnnton.
Patrick Mnnnlon, bar tender, Cnrbondnto.
George Fraunfeltcr, conductor, Scrnnton.
Michael Duggnn, miner, Carbondale.
John Hlntter, cigar denier, Seranton.
Fred W. Smith, teamster, Seranton.
William Hale, machinist, Carbondale.
Thomas J. Reynolds, salesman, Seranton,
Ira Drake, farmer, Newton.
Hdwnrd O'Connor, laborer, Scrnnton,
Harry Flnx, merchant, Scrnnton.
Frank Parry, operator, Olyphnnt.
James O'Mnlloy, laborer, Seranton,
James A. Kay, merchant, Blnkely.
Rimer 13. Berry, carpenter, Seranton.
William M. Ford, merchant, Seranton.
Michael Grady, school director, Mnylleld.
Harmon Sheldon, machinist, Scrnnton,
A. C. Franklin, farmer, Benton.
James J. Size, laborer, Archbald.
Fred F. Schoen, printer, Seranton,
William Llttlejolm, flro boss, Seranton,
L. C, Harhlght, carpenter, Carbondale.
Bernard Cummlngs, storekeeper, Wlnton,
MONDAY, APRIL 11.
Thomas J, Williams, pump runner, Jer
rayn, Thomas Furmnn, miner, Carbondnle.
A. W. Rowley, conductor, Seranton.
A. B, Clay, Insuranco agent, I3lmhurst.
P. P. Jordan, hotel, Seranton.
Walter Tlllson, machinist, Seranton.
D. W. Vaughn, merchant, Seranton.
John D. Peck, foreman, Blakely.
Reeso S. Powell, lalwrer, Blakely.
Victor Gumacr, fnrmer, Benton.
D, J. Powell, agent, Taylor.
Henry Burger, laboicr, Scrnnton.
William P Williams, miner, Olyphant.
D.uid J. Orllllths, tracklayer, Taylor.
William Wright, carpenter, Scrnnton,
R. K. Turley, civil engineer, Seranton.
Otto Ehrhart, cleik, Madison.
George Nehr, sr., mason, Seranton.
Peter McHnle, barber, Seranton.
Stephen Ncnlon, shoemaker, Carbondale.
Frank 13. Dennis, druggist, Carbondale.
Friend De Pew, farmer, Mndlson.
D. It. Davis, miner, Olyphant.
Dennis Foolnli, miner, Carbondnle.
Willis D. Kemmerer, merchnnt, Seranton.
W W. Rleketts, clerk, Ransom.
James J. Wooley, contractor, Seranton.
Fred Moon, farmer, Greenfield.
George 13. Shaffer, machinist, Seranton.
13. II. Bailey, clerk, Waverly.
James A. Bvans, foreman, Seranton,
Georgo J. Duhlgg, clerk, Seranton.
Thomas Mannion, barber, Carbondale.
P. W. Ripley, express messenger. Dun
mote Anthony H. Cook, cleik, Seranton.
Patrick J. Burns, maon, Seranton.
John I. Griffiths, Jr., miner, Taylor.
Leslie White, farmer, Waverly.
R. J. Richards, clerk, Seranton.
Thomas Norton, miner, Carbondale.
Rimer 13. Taylor, farmer, Scott.
Jacob Shifter, engineer, Seranton.
Robert M. Heaney, collector, Seranton.
Andrew Dorsch, special olllcer, Seranton.
P. 1'. Smith, Insuranco agent, Seranton.
P. Frank Richards, electrician, Dunmore.
J H. Peck, cleik, Seranton.
Perry S. Olver, enrpenter, Carbondale,
David M. Thomas, engineer, Seranton,
O. W. Sharp, clerk, South Ablngton.
William H. Hobbs, farmer, Benton.
13 A. Hobbs, farmer. South Ablngton.
A. J. Capwell, merchant, Benton.
Miles Clark, laundryman, Seranton.
Robert Mayherry, shoemaker, Seranton.
Thomas Munley, miner, Archbald.
Charles H. Blocs, freight agent, Dun
more. J. J. Curt, salesman, Seranton.
SPRING HATS
On Sale Now
at
Conrad's
The
riil!er&5tetson
Agency.
305 Lacka. Ave.
iHilil'Hilhlil
UAWC Villi HorB '1'hroat, I'lmplus, Cop
HrWL TUU per-CoIored HpotB, Aches,
Old Soies, Ulcers in .Mouth, IJalr Full! in;?
Write COOK KB.MCDY CO.. 651 Masunlc
Ten pit, Chicago, III., for prools of cures.
Capital, $500.00. Worst case cured in 15 to
35 days, loo-page boo'c free.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year.
Physicians nnd Snrceons.
DrTKAY-I1AS MOVED "llIS OFFICII
to the Seranton Private Hospital, cor
ner Wyoming Ave. nnd Mulberry Ot.
Telephone: Day call, 6113; night call, 413.
DU. C. L. FKEY, SCRANTON SAVINGS
Bank bids, 122 Wyoming avenue.
MARY A SHUI'HEttD, M. D.. IIOME
opathtst. No. 22S Adams avenue.
DU A. TKArOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
nvenuo und Spruce street, Seranton.
Office hours, Thursday nnd Saturdays,
9 n. m, to 6 p. m.
DR. W. E. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH
Ington avenue.
DR L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203
Hoard ot Trade building. Olllco hours,
s to 9 n. m.. 2 to 3 nnd 7 to S p. m. Resi
dence COS Madison avenue.
DU C L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc
tion Olllco telephone 1363. Hours: 10 to
12, 2 to 1. 7 to 9.
DR S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 234
Adams. Residence 1318 Mulberry. Chron
ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd
genito-urlnary organs a specialty.
Hours 1 to 4 p. m.
W. C ROOK, VETERINARY SUR.
geon. Horses, Cattle nnd Dogs treated.
Hospital. 121 Linden street, Seranton,
Telephone 2079
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Seranton, Pa. Courses pieparatory to
college, law, medicine or business. Opens
September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev.
Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter II,
Iiuell. A. M.
Miscellaneous.
BUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Uauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
muslo store.
MEOARGEn BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine,
Wurehouse. 130 Washington avtnue,
Seranton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE
sale dealers In Woodwnre, Cordage and
OH Cloth, 720 West Luckawanna uve.
Uhe J&mit
of physical and mental exertion (especially the latter) is nil
too often played" in these days of struggle for wealth and pref
erment. Brain and stomach sulfcr most, and finally force
us to drop out of the line, whereas a little timely aid would .
have enabled us to stand with the strongest. Such an aid
(well-nigh invaluable) to the digestive organs and the ner
vous system is afforded iu that sovereign health tonic, the
JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT
Such an aid is not found in other so-called "malt extracts,"
which come and go each season, not being able to stnnd the
test of time and actual use. THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT has been potent jnd popular for nearly half
a century. It has been used by
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
ftSS
vfEiivoua tuoublkh; all kinds
1M cured with Anlmul Kxtrnets. Krco book
ells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, I). U
Finest Solderless 18k
Wedding Rings. The new
Tiffany Style.
Wedding Presents
-IN-
Fine Sterling Silverware,
Rich Cut Glass,
Clocks, &c,
Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit
all cases of defective vision. Prices
very reasonable.
130 Wyoming Ave
ATTEND TO YOUIt EYES NOW
Eyesight prcsorved and headaches pro
vented by having your eyes properly and
scientifically examined and tltted. Byes
examined lrce. 'I ho latest styles of Spec
tacles and eyeg'asses nt tho lowest prices.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruce Street
THE
I0SIC POWDER CO
Rooms 1 and 2, Com'Mi BTtt'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made nt Mooslc and Husudalo Works.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlc llatterles, Klectrlc Hxploders,
lor exploding blasts, Satety Fuse and
Repiuno Chemical Go's
iiKiti
I3XPLOSIVES
Lawyers,
D. D. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Wears building, corner Washington ave
nue and Spruco street.
WILLAUD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT
torneys and Counsellors-at-I-aw, Re
publican building, Washington uvonue,
Scianton, Pa,
WATSON. DIEIIL, HALL & KEMMER
ER Attoi neyd und Counsellois-dt-Law;
Traders' National IJank IJulldmg;
rooms, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10; third floor.
JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and 414
Commonwealth Ilulldlng.
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellois at Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 und 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. " ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room 5, Coal Exchange, Seranton,
Pa,
JAMES W. OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT-Luw.
Rooms 511, Dili and 310, Boaid of
Trade building.
B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOC Commonwealth bldg, Scrnnton, Pa.
JAS. J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Law,
43 Commonwealth bldg., Seran
ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY
Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg,
JOSEPH JEFFREYS," ATTORNEY-AT-Lnw,
7 and S Burr building,
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave., Seranton, Pa.
C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building, Sorunton, I'a.
PATTERSON & WII.C.OX, TRADERS'
National Bank Building-
C. COMEGYB. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty.. 319 Spruco St.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
North Washington avenue Linotype
Composition of all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed iu this region.
BEWCOU
'$i
iliions
OtfGGWcF
THE KEYSTONE
KINDLING WOOD AND
CARPET CLEANING CO.
Aro now frepared to deliver Kindling wood
by tho barrel mnde from Reasoned hard
wood, also uood for grates nt price
ultliin tho rench of nil. Try at barrel
nnd see tho convenience of having this lndl
npuKlblo article tcady tit hand for Instant
uc.
Order books mny bo found at tho following
places:
DIX'KKU'S PllAItSIACV, 1(17 X. Main
avenue.
JIl'KIXh'-MKATMAItKin', (101 l.ncka.
11 A. I'liniOK'HMAUKIlT, 702 Aduun.
mtKiix ilium: iiU.Mur.it co ,
IlMUItS HAIimVAIlU HTOUU X. Main
avenue.
Orut tho I'nctory,
1740 DICKSON AVENUE
Otdem for carpet cleanlnz received after
March 1st.
LADIES
Clean your Kid Gloves with Mllil,i:it'H
(JLOVKIN'i;. For sale only by Monro A 11a
Ken, headquarters for dresxed and undressed
kid gloves In all tbo most desirable shades.
A GREAT OFFER
...BY...
uermanln Wine Cellar
llammondsport and
Rhelms, N- V.
Wo ara determined to
introduce our iroodn
among the very best peo
e In he country, and,
wo can soe no better way
of doing tbls than by sell
ing them a case of our
goods, containing eleven
oottlos of wine and ona
bottle of our extra tin
double - dlstl ed drape
Brandy, at one-half its ac
tual cosu upon re
relpt ot 86.00 wo
will send to any
reader of this paper
one case of our
Koods, all first-class
and put up in ele
Kant style, assorted
us follows:
1 qt. boU Grand Im
perial bee Cham
pagne. 1 qt. bot. Delaware,
t qt. bot. Hlesllng.
I qt. bot. Tokay.
I qt. bot. Sweet Ca
tawba. I qt. bot. Hherry.
1 qt. bot. Klvlra.
I qt. bot, .Niagara.
1 qt. bot. Angelica.
1 (it. bot. Port.
1 qt. bot. Bweet Is
abella, 1 nt. bot. Im. Urapa
Brandy.
This oirer Is made
mainly to Introduce
our Urand ImDeriul
Sec Champagne nnd
our tine double-dls-
tilled drape Brandy This cone of goods is
Dllered at about one-balftts actual rvt and
It will please us If our friends and trom
will take advantage of tjils nnd help ut. lutro
duce our good.
Detectives.
BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency.
Architect
PERC1VAL J. .MORRIS, ARCHITECT,
Board of Trade Building.
EDWARD ST DAVIS! ARCHITECT.
Rooms 21. 2j und 26, Commonwealth
building, Scianton.
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of O0tj Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, j'lt., ARCHITECT.
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Seranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT,
Price Building, 126 Washington avenue,
Seranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECT.,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
Bit. I. o7 LYMAN, 323 N. WASHINGTON
uvenue.
dr! f. l. m'graw; m spruce
street.
DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C LAUBACH.115 Wyoming ave.
WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA
wnnna avenue. Hours. 9 to J and 2 to 1.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTElT REAR 511 LACI-cV
wanna avenue. Seranton, Pa., manufac
turer of WIro Screens.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen l stofo 116 Wushlnuton ave
nuoj green house. 1330 North Main ave
nue; Btore telephone. 782.
Hotels and Restaurants, ,'
THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK-
lin avenue, Rates leasonablo,
P. ZIEQLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE? NEAR D L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on tho ICu
ippean plan. VICTOR KOqiI, Prop.
Midwife.
MRS. GABLE, GRADUATED MIDWIFE,
ISIS Washburn street, Scrnnton. En
gagements Follclted. Rooms and h5t
attendance for u limited number ot patients.
yflllt
Wj
R vi
u& I X.
MUM
Un, tXj'f'a-uAJr '