N THE SCKANTON TlUBlNI-SATUm)AV, .JUNE 4, 1S0S. SCRANTON MAP PRIOR TO 1840 la Those Days "Slocum Hollow" Was Much Isolated. IIVDE PARK. PROVIDENCE. "MAIN ItOAD" AND. "HACK UOA1)" WERE THE MOST THICKLY SETTLED COMMrNITIES-ONLY EIGHT rt'It MC THOROUGHFARES THUS EX ISTED IN TIIK ItnOAD STRETCH or territory now scranton. MAP CONTAINS SOME FAMIMAR AND SOME STRANGE NAMES. A curious map was displayed In the olllrp of tho city otiRlnopr yesterday. It bem-H the Ititfcrlptlcm "Tlio Territory of Scrnnt'm l'rlor to September, 1S10," dcsplto the fact that tho word "Scrun ton" npiwirs nowhoro vo upon It. Probably tho rollc linpn't seen tho IIkIU of day ninre than a dozen times in tho Inst llftpon or twenty ymrs unless for the purivoste of uxniiilmitlon liy some curio cranks. It wouldn't have been lirouBht out yesterday only for the fact that an heir of the late Joseph Church was making claim to land alongside North Main avenue and it wua neces sary to determine what tho orlfjlnal width of that thoroughfare was. Tho map shows all tho territory within (i nulo north of Providence corners'." a line about tho same dis tance west of the "Hack Iload." an other line about u mile and n half bo lnv the Junction of Untiring Urook and the Lackawanna river, and an enst rn lino about a mile east of Roar ing Hrook . Imagine all tho Dunmoro territory missing from one corner and Bellevuo and Hound "Woods minslng from the other corner mid you have a mind picture of the map. ONLY SEVEN llOADS. Only seven roads are shown In all that big expanse of territory. Those parallelling the river are th "U.ick Iload." the "Main Hoad" (Main ave nue) and another not nnmed but which might be Cedar avenue running into an imaginary load through Court House square and thenco to Cnpous avenue. Sanderson nvenue and on to near the ensterly bank of the river nt the Driv ing park and northward. Only two thoroiiisihfii.res connect the "Hack Iload" with the territory where the citvn business district now lies. In fart, these are the only two roads run ning east and west south of Providence nivl only one runs east and west in that section. The latter road loads from Dunmoro "corners" to Provl denee "corners" and on up Leggett's reek. Add a road leading from what might now he the Lackawana Iron and Steel company store to Dunmoro and V"U have all the roads In this vicinity o that time, excepting a short erofH r-iad above the Driving park and reach ing from North Main avenue to tho .id mi the Hast side of the river. 81'eum Hollow," as it Is mentioned on the map. shows only six buildings. Two are designated "mill," two "Slo i tim." one "Mott" and one "school i. us. " On the road toward Dunmoro . i. indicated the houses of "Hltch c . k" ( the brick hoiife now owned by W W. Watson), Fine," "Cory," ' ITnrnbaker" and ""Swartz." Ilde Paik "corners." "Hack Ttoad" and Providence "corners" appear to be thickly settled communities which thioiv little "Slocum Hollow" complete ly in the background. In Hyde Park tip' the names: Corbln, V. Mcrrllleld, MerrilUld. llutbcl (hotel), Orr. Docker, c.istir, Knapp, Washburn, Dally, K rrinuns (2), Clrecn (hotel). Uotchklss, Atlurton, Kngler, J. Kinckorbacker ond t'.rlinn. Providence contains those names: Kinney, Williams, Gardner, Orlilln, In nke. Vnughan, Jeffries, Lackey, iu. p. Chase, Illnom (hotel), Cottrcll, Nuton, Corson, Potter Ira Tripp. North of what Is now Pino Urook th. four houses of Lutz, Carey, llow ni d and Fraster are grouped together on the road running north from Slocum Hollow. They are then only houses between Slocum Hollow and a point near the road between Dunmoro and Providence. On the "Mnin Iload" (Main avenue) the following houses appear In tho order named going north on tho west side of the road from Hyde Park to Providence: Wlnton, Sllkinan, Tripp, Tripp. Grlflin, Grldln, Dr. lloblnson, Van Storch, Stewart. Between Hyde Park and "Hack Hoad" on tho two thoroughfares run ning through to Slocum Hollow nro Klncherbacker, Mott, Winton. Hoon, AtwIU, Taylor, Popper. On the "Hack Iload" going north are Luekey, Dodge, Allls, "Washburn. Gray, Hriggs (."0, Moat, S. Church, Towiwend, Drown, Lockwood, Kilmor and Wheeler. North of Providence each side of the river are Spencer, Hutchlns, McDon ald, Stevens (3), Grlflin (2), Moore, Meads, Wedemnn, Ueseckcr, Swartz. "White, Miller. A comparatively small part of tho territory shown in the map is cleared land. "Woods are everywhere except ing near the groups of 'i imet for some distance east and west of thp "Main Iload:" north of Providence, nnd east of the river opposite Provi dence. For Internal and External Use. CUKES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat. In(lucns, Ilron. thills, Pneumonia, Swelling of th; Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, Itlieimintlsiii, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES TIIK WORST PAIN'S In from ono to twenty minuter. NOT ONE HOUR after hut-i?5HlwVri1"AiN.ucnt ucua UDyona Radway's Ready Utile! Is a Sure Cure for livery Pain. Sprains, lirulses, Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs. It Was th: rirst and Is the Only PAIN KUMUUV That Inttantty stops tho most oxrrudatlnij pains, allays lnllumuiittlon, mid cures Con. pfitlons, whether of tho Lungx, hiomucli. iiowols or other gliuiUi or organs by ono ni pltcntlon, A hulftoatcnspoonful in half a tumblorof water will In it row minutes curu Cramps Hpasms. Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervous, nee, HlceplensnehK. blek Headache, Diar rhea, Dysentery, Colic, I'UUuloney und all Internal pains. There Is not u remedial agent In tho world lint will euro fover ami ague and all other niularlmis. bilious and other favors, ahlad by KAUWAY'S PILLS, ho riuloUly ui KAU WAY'S RGAUY KCLIUI'. ' ' Pllty Cents Per Dottle. Sold by Druggists. MADWAY 4 CO, 65 ELS! ST., NEW YOIUC STOMACH TROUBLE. A Cnso ol Systematic t'nlnrrli Which llnlllcd the Doctors, "I cannot sny enough In prnlse of your medicine. I was very bad with stomach trouble. I doctored with three of tho best doc- .tors, but they did mo no good, I grew worse it n d suffered more than I enn tell. I would bo so sick that I would vomit blood; was so weak I could scarcely stand on my feet. I .could scarcely eat anything and could not drink a bit of water.tca or coffee. I cannot tell you how 1 lived. 1 was nearly n year that way. Finally a cough set In and my friends thought I hud consump tion, and I thought I could not live long. I saw your advertisement of Pe-ru-na and Mnn-a-ltn. I got a hottlo of Pe-ru-na nnd had taken about a third of a bottle when I felt better. In nil I took ten bottles of Pe-iu-na and three of Mun-n-lln, nnd I positively think that It saved my life." Llbhle E. Simon, Dorand, Mich. Send for a book written by Dr. Hnrt mnn especially for women. It is n handsomely llttstrated pamphlet and treats of female catarrh In Its many phases and complications. It will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. SPAIN'S HAI.ANCE SHEET. I'inaiiclal Obligations ol tho Cuban Autonomic Government. Emm Harper's Wn kly. The linanrtal prospect under the new form of government Is so unsatisfactory that It can hmdly fall to strangle all progress and development, oven if peace could be assured. 1'nder one of th' additional clauses to the home-rulo constitution of the public debt of Cuba, Including the expenses Incurred for past and future military operations, Is to be borne by Spain and Cuba In such proportions as may be hereafter deter mined. Tho debt before tho revolt broke out was $l7o,non,noo. I'p to tho md of ISU7 tho military operations cost $i'40,000.(ino. At tlie present time tho expenditure Is between $s,no0.0:i0 and SP.OOil.noo monthly. The total arrears now owing are about $7n,0no,000. At the close of 1S!S the debt will lit-, therefore, not less than $."SO.OOu,ono. The total ser vice for interest nnd sinking fund can be calculated nt $:i.",POO,000. If Spain is content to nssumo one-half of these oh ligations theie still n mains n yearly payment of H 7, 500,000 to be made by Cuba. The maintenance of tho rights of the Spanish crown has to be paid fur by the Cuban treasury, and today this Is costing, ns has already been stated, a sum equal to $100,000,000 an nually. This eost could, of eoursi, lie very greatly i educed If pence were es tablished on a peimanent basis; but as the prospects of peace are more than doubtful at present, this sum of ?100. 000,000 nnnuntly must be nllowod In all calculations for the m-xt three year. if Cuba, remains a Spanish colony. The cost of the administration of the col onial government 1? estimated at some J15.O0O.00O yearly, and no doubt can bo cutIm! on for that sum If conducted on prudi nt lines. To meet all this heavy disbursement there is only a colonial revenue cf $20,000,000, or thereabouts. Previous to tho outbreak of the insur rection the revenue was a little less than J2S.O0O.000; hut Cuba was then ex porting live times ns much produce as Is now tho cuse, and some years must necessarily elapse before tho trade of the Island ve-covers from its present state of chaos. To sum 'up the matter briefly, tho financial condition for tho next three years under the new consti tution Is this: Annual chargo for service of debt 5 lT.Mti.ouo Maintenance of tho right of the Spanish crown 100,000,000 Cost of colonial administration.. iri.oou.iKm Total annual expenditure Total unnuul revenue ..JI52.Styi.lKO . . 20,00fi,uoo Annual deflelt !112".00.ij00 At tho pnd of tlire years the accumu lated amount of those deficits will reach JM7..'00,000 clearly an impossible nosl tion to maintain for the colonial ex chequer. 1! Spain remains with Cuba this sum of S37.CO0,00O Is what she will "be called upon to pay between now nnd 1901 in order to hold her colony. Of course, tho son Ice of tho debt may be allowed to si Into default, and the nimy sta tioned In Cuba for tho maintenance nt the rights of the Spanish crown may br. kept unpaid for a very long period; but If su?h a course Is taken, It only makes the position of Spain mote dllllcult in tho end. HE LIKED THE STYLO. II. V O. Passenger Locomotives tho Hesl in the HusiiiL'SB. Not a great while ago the Oenernl Superintendent of Motive power of ono of the laigest railroad systems In tho northert. part of the country happened to visit iialtimorc. Being of a cour teous disposition he called on I'.iltl more and Ohio motive power ollieials to pay his respects nnd he wns given 1111 opportunity to see the new loco motives that have been purchased dur ing the past two yenrs. He devoted n great dial of his time to nn Inspection of the monster ten wheel passenger engines that 010 used between Phiiu dolphin and Washington on the sixty mile nn hour Koyal Uluo trulns. When he was ready to depait he turned to one of tho company's ofllcirs nnd re mit! ked: "I havo always been of the opinion that there was nothing on the Haiti, nioin and Ohio railroad that wus worth patterning after, but I Pin very frank to say that I have seen today the most advanced types of locomotives In tho country. I know of no railroad In the country whose niotlvo power is equal to yours." V.'lthln a month after his visit to Unltlmoro this ofllclal ordered a number of locomotives, only stip ulating that they should ho built after tho plans of tho Ilaltltnore and Ohio pfiglnes. Tour Years for 1111 Impress Agnut. Woostcr, O., Juno 3. Charles Cuttnii. of Orrvllle. the express agent who em bezzled $10,000 from the Adums Uxpross company in March, was sentenced today to four years in the penitentiary. Cat ion was nrr.ixted In Mexico City a week ago and was indued in jail hero yeuter d.iy. He admitted his kuIU and turned over JS.200 to tho company. Writ ol Hnhcnii Corpus lor lilimv. "PhlladPlphla,'" Juno" 3. Justice Garrison, of tho Now ersey Supreme court, today granted n, writ of habeas corpus to Kll Slmw, who Is In tho Camden Jail await ing trial on the chargo of miirdorlng his mother, he having been acquitted on tho chargo of murdering his grandmother. Tho writ was obtained by hla noun! a4 la mudu returnabla Jim V. 0m ' J" i 'A SCHOOL CHILDREN FLED IN TERROR Tliey Were Attacked by a Mad Dog During a Picnic la the Woods. PATHICK OAUflHAN. TIIU KICIltT- vi:ak-old son op maiitin hap olian', op minooka, was kitten' on 1jotii lecs-one op the ci11l diien with a stick sfcceeded in separating the doo from his victim and then d1sap- PEAKED. A hundred or more pupils of No. 1 school, Mlnooku, wcto on their wny to the woods yesterday morning to enjoy a basket picnic, It being tho closing day of tho term, nnd a vicious dog made a tlnsh at n group of them and bit Patrick riatighati, tho S-yenr-nld son of Martin Gaughau, Inidctlng seri ous lacerations on both legs. The other children became terror ized nnd scattered In confusion. Many of them took refuge In trees, und It took some time for tho teachers to re store them to cnlmness. The report that n mad dog had run riot through the crowd of children wns elrculutod among the parents, and consternation prevailed until till returned safely from the woods. The facts appear to bo that five or six Polish children from Greenwood were playing In what Is called the "picnic grounds," which Is a grove of trees lying west of St. Joseph's ceme tery. Young Gaughan and several compan ions were romping on nhend of the other pupils and the dog set upon them. Gaughan was tho nearest. t The dog knocked hlni down and then began to bite his legs. One of tho 'Polish children took n stick nnd gave the dog several blows b'fore-lt desisted, and then It scamp ered off through tho woods. The teach ers, Misses Cella Nallln, Mary Kgan, Katie Jeffprs, Mamie Lnngan nnd Anna Drown, were a distance of three or four blocks away from where the dog attacked the boy, but before they lould render any assistance the brute had run awny. It was a big shaggy creature, and Its uppparnnce was enough to frighten any child. The Injured pupil wns attended as best the circumstances would permit with emergency bandages and brought home. Dr. llaggerty was called and he cauterized the wounds. He said the boy will be well 111 a week, but the nervous fright was severe, and he was sulfering much from It last evening. An occurrence of this kind admits of such exaggerated detail that the wild est rumors were spread during the fore noon through Mlnooku; and thp ner vous tension of the people was pitched to a correspondingly high degree. The pupils assembled at the school rooms nt 0 o'clock In the morning as usual, and after the announcements were made by the teachers that the term was at an end, nil prepared to enjoy the picnic In the woods. The ages of the pupils were from C to I years, the most of them girls. ac k op I'oirr au neiNci:. How .Morgan's Itiiccanccrs Captured tho Cuban City. When the lleet arrived at the nearest harbor Morgan landed his men and marched ttuard the town, but lie did not succeeded in making a secret attack, us lie had hop-'d. A Spanish prisoner hud lit himself drop overboard, und. swimming ashore, had warned the governor of tho attack. Thus prepared, this able com mander marched a body of soldier.s along the road by which the plrulis must come, und when he frund a suitable sprit he built a formidable burilcmle. Helilnd tills his soldiers were posted, with their mus kets and their cannon, writes Prunk It. Stockton in St. Nlcholus. Hut when Morgan came within slight of this barricade he considered that it would bo entirely unmet usury to attempt to disturb this udmlrulilo defense, so he marched Ills men into the woods, lid them entirely uround tho barricade, and ennio out upon u wide plain before tho town. Here he found that be would havp to fight bis way Into the city. and. prob ably much to his surprise, his men were presently charged by 11 body of ciualry. Tho pirates routed the horsemen, and after 11 fight of about four hours took possession of the town. Here they cap tured n great many prisoners, whom tb-v shut ui In tho churches, and then sent detachments out Into the country to look for those who had run awny. Then these utterly debased and cruel men took thlr UHiial course after capturing u town; they pillaged, feasted and tinted. Ex en when the poor citizens seemed to have given up everything they owned they were told that If they did not pay two heavy ran soms they would be carried away into slavery, and that their town would bo burned. Por two weeks the pirates waited for tho unfortunate people to n out Into tho country and (hid some of their fel low citizens who hud escaped with a por tion of their treasure. In tlioso days pooplp did not keep their wealth 1n banks ns they do now, but every man -was tho custodian of mo?t of his own possessions, and when they lied from the visitation of an enemy they took with them every thing of vnluo that they coulil carry. He fore the citizens returneil .Morgan mn do 11 dlsrovery; n negro was taken who was carrying bttirs from the governor of Santiago, n neighboring city, to somo of tho citizens of Port an Prince, telling lliem not to be in too great n hurry to pay tho ransom, because ho wns coming with 11 strong force to their assistance, When Morgan rcud the letters bo changed Ills mind, and tlnuiuht It would be a wise thing not to ta In Hint region ally longer than could be helped. So he ,le cldetl not to wait for the unfortunate rltl zens to collect the heavy ransom he de manded, but told them that tf they would turnlsli lilm with MO ti,nd nf cattle, and also supply salt and help to prepare tbo meat for shipment, he would mnko no furtbpr demands upon them. This, of course, the citizens were Rlud enough to do, and tbo buccaneers sailed away. i:.pi;nsi:s or touhisth. Total Ilstimatod at $700,000,000 11 Year. Prom the Sun. The amount of money expended by tourists in Kuropo lius. If tho olllclnl records abroad are to bo accepted as authentic. Increased enormoiudy of late years. There has been recently filed with the Swiss minister of finance and customs at Herno a detailed state ment of hotel receipts In that country, from which It uppenrs that tho gross receipts of Swis hotels rose from 52, 800,000 francs in 1SS0 to 114,333,000 In 1S9I. The entire annual expenses of tho Swiss republic amount In u year to between 80,000.000 and 00,000.000 francs (tho budget for thl9 year Is given ut tho latter figure), and it would seem, therefore, very much ns if tho hotels of Switzerland take In In a year more than tho government Itself does. Tho Swlas ilguros are not tho only ones furnished in Europe recontly on this point. A Prench record shows that evory year thero nro 270,000 for eigners who pass from a fortnight to a whole wlntor on tho Itlvora. Every person Is supposed to expend on un average 1,000 franc, or $200, in tho country, in other word, the foreign visitors Rend In the country every winter the sum of J5I,000,000. The English lire put down as contributing one-third of this amount: the French themselves contribute another third, Germans, Ilelgluns. Dutch, llusslans nnd Americans contribute the remain der. Pi 0111 being a poor country when It was annexed to Prance, In 1SC0, Nhe has become one of the tidiest depart ments of the republic. Some Ilguros recently compiled of the revenues of hotels from tourists In Paris show the average number of foreign visitors to Im CO.oOO. it Is ciih tomnry to estimate at 10 francs, or J2, a day the hotel bills of strangeis In Paris. Estimating at $2 a day each the hotel bills for CO.OOO tourists, and nt ubout ns much more their other outlays, It Is to be seen that tourists In Paris can be put down for an ex penditure of nearly a quarter of a mil lion dollars a day. The total sum expended by tourists In Europe in 11 year Is probably not very far from $700,000.1)00, and u very considerable portion of this comes from tho pockets, the purses, nnd the ban kers' balances of Amerlcnr.ri. who are proverbially the most liberal among travellers. Russians come second. Brazilians third. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Bridal Coslumes Graduating Dresses. Organdies Tucked Silk Waists. Combinations ol Red, White and Ulue. Special Correspoiideiico of The Tribune. New York, June a. Many June brides will wear dresses of soft whites Drussels or any other line net, made over sheer organdy, with few or many rutlles according to Individual taste. White chiffon, another exquisite fabric for this purpose, Is nlso popular nnd trimmed with broad bands of Renais sance lace and endless narrow doitbl" chiffon ruchlngs, a charming effect Is produced The gulmpe (or round yoke) eilect is also pre-eminent In bridal cos tumes, and an economical ns well as pretty Idea Is to have the gulmpe and long sleeves mndo separately, nnd at the llrst reception after the WPdding tour, they niv dispensed with, and the wedding dtess wo'tl low-neck. AS MANY PERSONS prefer white satin to any other mater ial. It is by no mollis out of style, and large amounts may bo expended on duchosse or point lace, or a satin cos tume may be ery simply made; al ways with a blouse pffpet, h'gh net k and long sleeves, nnd either a Fipiarv or round train. Hrldnl sets of three pieces are evnmplcs of tine hnndwnr'c anil lapp. varying in price from $1 to several hundred dollars. Some partic ularly pretty sets, show the rovers of the nlsl.t dnss hue, and to meet the demands of rcllmd tuple, they are de licately perfumed by Murray & lan man's Florida wa'er, which is a soft fuigranee that remains unrivalled, while In those days of out-door sports, no emollient Is so e'llcaclous for a sun burned complexion as this old-time fa vorite. SOFTNKHS JS ALSO THE LEADING FEATl'RK. In graduating dtesses, mull, or line organdy (over organdy underskirts) frilled to any extent, enjoying especial favor; white silk linings with mull are however an optional matter. Tucked or full, gathered sleeves are Indispen subK the ornamentation on the gulmpe not necessarily matching the sleeves. Plain or fancy striped white satin sashvs (four yards being sold for a sash) nro always used with a pure white costume, und. satin ribbon Iwmj on tho shoulders must be 111 harmony. Choice is not limited to the fabrics Just described, as line muslin. China silk or Foft net are use-d with e-xcellent effect: the two mnin objects buing softness and simplicity. PLAIN COLORED ORGANDIES are milled with a better result than figured ones, and either, ono very deep gatheied flouncer having a narrow frill as a heading, or many narrow ruf fles is 11 matter of tuate. Under all circumstances the edge Is finished In somo way, and contrasting "baby rib bon" stitched on Is pecullaily attrac tive when it is crimson on white. Nut unfrcquently. double frills of the mater ial are placed at e'lual dMtances all tho way up, or insertion may be em ployed instead of rullles. The newest idea Is ono plain color for the dress, and ruffles of another hue, and this was illustrated by a pale green or gandy, milled with lavender organdy. Tho skirt had three narrow, plaltid flounces, the upper one beaded by a beautiful green and lavender silk pas Kementorio vine (not band) of leaves woven In tho two colors. The gulmpe (or yoke) was of green, and tho revcra (all around the shoulders) was of laven der rullles headed by the vine, 1th sleeves In keeping. THERE IS A DECIDED TEN- DENCY in favor of sheer muslin or organdy underskirts in preference to tsllk (which has Just become evident) and some white spangled net costumes are ten dered additionally clmrming by sort. lleecy underskirts, with a plain n t ruille nnd two chiffon points which edgo the skirt, lndi'pendent wnlMs were never eo pnnuhir, purtlcilhuly those made with tucks throughout, and silk already tucked and bordered In harmonious contrasts, sixteen nnd a half Inches wide, retails nt J2.00 pet yard. When expense Is not considered, tho tucked silk is used for the entire waist, with the border arranged round tho lower outline of the round yoke (or gulmpe) and brought down each side eif tho front, as n loose flowing rovers; tho border ubo meeting ut-the outer seam of the; sleeve. AN ECONOMICAL DEVICE is to use plnin silk for the back and the tucked at the front, nnd In this style of waist, tho blouse effect is scarcely perceptible. Ulack, spangled net blnuso fronts aro now shown, com mencing at j:!.75, and set off a plain wnlst wonderfully well, or bended anil spangled yokes lined with satin, cover up many defects. Whlto satin fronts crossed both ways with narrow black velvet, or pluln satin with several tucks or rows of shirring across the front, rival chiffon or soft silk, are extremely stylish, nnd n change from silk or chiffon. Combinations of red, white and blue are seen on all sides, the most strik ing being blue silk waists with red vests, and bluo and white revors. Tlioso three colors nro combined in various other ways, especially in misses' or children's wear, und rib bons, knots or small designs 1110 told by tho thousands. Sofa cushions nro tho latest addition to pattloie dis plays, some having tho 1 oil und white stripes on a blue satin pillow, or stars in throo colors worked on n neutral tint. Familo ATisld. irE1)C 'X2Zxin12$& WSHINGTON'AYENUE. Our extensive and choice new stock Ta ormade to be closed out at a substantial reduction in prices. Need of money and a desire to reduce our stock of Suits, in order to make room for Summer Duck Suits and Skirts, are the prime objects for this sale. Its your chance to buy high class Tailored Suits of latest effects at a price scarcely over the cost of the materials, which means a direct saving of the price you would have to pay a tailor for the making. The new schedule of prices is as follows: Suits. Suits. $ 7.50 to $ S.30 lleduced to $ 5.00 10.00 to 12.00 13.50 lo 15.00 10.00 to 1S.50 1S.00 to 23.00 127 and SUMMER RESORTS NCVl JERSEY. On the Ocean Front. scvo i miles below Lour brunch. Monmouth House Sl'ItlXtl l.AKK llKAt'II, N. .1. Write (or descriptive pamphlet containing terms und Intoruiiitioii. 1IKNJAM1N II. YAim NEW YORK. HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Grace Church. -European Plan. Uooms $1.00 a May and Upwards. In a modet and unolitruslvo way there ars f'-w better conducted Sotcls la the metropolU thin the 8t. Donlii. Tho i;reat popularity it has acquired cun te.idily bo traced to Ha unique location, in homelike ntmoMitiero. tho peculiar ezcollenoo of its culsluo aud sorvlce, aud its very mod.r ute prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOU WESTMINSTER MITEL, Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Piaw, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN. $3.50 Per Day ami Upwards. EUKOPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. I'O. A. 0. II. ADD DELEGATES TO CONVENTION'. Kxciirnlon train will lravo Adults. Children. Steel Works ....S.OOu. m. $1.00 Scranton s.ir. 1.00 Green UIiIko ....S.13 1.00 CO I'rovldunco S.23 1.00 Dickson 8.27 .SO Olyplmnt S.30 .75 I'eckvlllo S.31. .65 Winton S.37 .CO Archlmld Ml .CO Jorniyn 8.1.1 ,45 Muyllcld 8.49 .45 Carnomlale Main station ..9.00 .SO Trains evory hour, Tickets good on all trains. First-class refreshments, and music on grounds. GRAND rAHflcn fhiirsday, June 9th IV and EDUCTION. Suits, Jacket " to 7.50 " to 10.00 " to 12.50 " to 15.00 129 Washington E WILL sell twen ty - five of the celebrated Christy Sad dles on Saturday, June 4th, for Positively only 25 will be sold at this price. Opposite Court Houss. 211 Washington Avenue. THE MoIC POWDER CO. lloouis 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting DER Mndent Mooslonuit Rusndalo Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER I-.tectrte Uatteries, Electric Exploders, lor exploiting blasts, Safety Fuse und Repauno digital Go's nx'Sivcs BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS "TUUTII MAUB I'URFECT." Originators ol Painless Dentistry. We extract teeth, nil tenth nnd npply sold crown and bridge work without the UMSt partlrlo of pain tiy u method pat ented ! nil used by u only NO OHAUGB tor iiuiultsd extracting when teeth aro ordered. stfHJ'SS Pull Set Teeth, Jj.oo. We guruontfe a fit. flold Crowns, S.t.oo. All other work at pro. porllonately tow prices. eVUold Crown and bridge Work a specialty. Belns tho oldest tnd larcrst dental par. lorn In the world, we are so well equipped that till work done by us is the best to be had. Our operations nro positively pnlnlcar. All work Guaranteed tor 11 years. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store.) MAX WP.DKR, Hoot and Shoe Maker, llest shoes to order from $1.70 up. Men's toleu und heeli, (10c Ladles' soles und beels, Mic. All work Guaranteed. W Hoisy & Brooks. J fmj .JIM'.mJU ! 117 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. iUallac kp of s a apes Capes and Jackets. $ 5.00 Reduced to $ 2.50 7.50 " to 3.75 10.00 to 5.00 12.50 " to 0.25 15.00 to 7.50 18.00 " to 9.00 25.00 " to 12.50 Wallace Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Ofllce Dulldlns, Cor. Spruce St., and Penn Ave-, Scranton. P iias returned trom his Western Trip, and will now remain permanent ly at his homo ollicc. THE DOPTOn IS A GMADUATE OB TUB UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA. FOHMKULiY DEMONSTRA TOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND SUR GERY AT THE MED1CO-CIHR-UKGICAI, COLI.EOE AT PHIL ADELPHIA. HIS SPECIAL TIES ARE CHRONIC. NEB VOL'S, SKIN. HEART WOMB AND RLOOD DISEASES. The doctor nnd his start of English an Gorman phalclans make a specialty of ay form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Bklvi Womb. Blood Dlsetses. Includlnz Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, liys terla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo men, whosj nervous systems have beet broken down and shattered from over work, no matter from what cause, cai be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctor from no on will receive ndvlce, examination, son vice and examination free. Dr. Grower i nlKh standing in the State will not allon him to nccept any Incurable cases. n they cannot euro you they will franklj tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System. Tho symptoms of which are dizziness lack of confidence, sexual weakness i( men and women, ball rising In tho tliroai spots (loatliiB before the eyes, loss ol memory, unablo to concentrate tho rolnJ on ono subject, easily starilcd when spok en suddenlv to. and auu, distressed mind which untlts them for performing th actual duties of life, making happlncsl impossible, distressing tho action of thl heart, causing Hush of heat, depression cj spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear dreams, melancholy, tire easy of com pany. feeling as tired in tho morning oi when retiring, lack of energy, nervous ness, constipation, weakness of the llmb etc. Thoso so affected should consult ui Immediately and bo restored to perfee' health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness ol Youn Alen Cured. If you have been given tip by your phy( slclan call upon the doctor and he exam. Ined. He cures tho worst kind of Nervoui Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores. Catarrh Piles Female Weakness, Affections of thi Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Asthma. Deaf neBS and Cripples of every descrlpti m Tumors. Cancers and Goiters remove! without the use of knife or painful cuus, tics bv our newly dovlseii absorbent mem od known as tho "ELECTUO-QERMr C And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrl nnd Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacrcf nnd confidential. Office hours dally frou! in a. m. to 1.S0 p. m. ; 7 to 8.30 p. m. Sua day from 10 a. m. to S p. m. MADE ME A' MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKJ Ujjrvott$ i(4rar rilling Aietx orr.lai potency. BlepteinoM,eta, cauic by AUumj or other Kxcettea anl Indl cretloni, Thtj quickly and iurtli mttor Lewt Vitality la oldoryoanff.tt.1 Ut a man for study, butlafior murUgi 7vnt Insanity and Coaftumptton i e. 4nira mows .mraeui&iatiinproM Ffj-( a. i'UHR hiiM nil t trier full Tn Ut upon having tho gnalno AJai Tahloti, Thai hate car tboutandi and will cure you. Haajvetpoi in nlaln MtttfT. uion rncairt of 1 fre. a av nnMcnv rt For late In Bcranton, Pa., by MattbeM Bros, and II, U UaderQu tirugslsU. Mr oti a"ia tin iUTawruwttuarania loaHBciucura kiinji? ij earhoaMor ratund tbo tuooey. VrlcswU U 1 w ipoi packaiat or alx pke,(fuU traatmantl f. 10.60. Ui mail. In nlaln Mttit. uion rncairt of iH Circuit! IdlthrbornfeU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers