THE SCR ANTON T1UBUN15- TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1800. Connell Building: DESIRABLE OFFICE FULL PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO I. L. CONNELL, lloom 302 Council KiiHcllng. For Sale A l'ciiny-lii-tlic-Slot Music Box. This box is worth 875. We will sell it, including twelve tunes, for $45 cash. Just the thing to make money in a saloon or hotel. Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos At yre.itly reduced prices, while they hist. You can save from $.3 to tfio on an instrument. .New Music at '2,1c Per Copy. "First Offense March." whlrh from its popularity Is not so offensive after nil. ".Molly. I Love Von." "Woolor's lilt. "The t'.lbson Ciirl March" -Miss I'cnmlsh. Must One Girl," Song. Ami thousands of other now pieces. We sell the McKinley 10c Music. Perry Brothers 20.1 Wyoming Ave. Scranton. E M R SELLS tODAKS And Photo Supplies 103 Wyoming Avenue, DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat fPrclIoiUH-tln.m. to J'.'.fJO p.m; '.'to t. William llulldliie;, Opp. I'ostiilHca. ---- I CITY NOTES I . I'OSTi'ONKD MKKTINU.-Tho meeting of tin. eity insurance hoard which was lo have taken plaeu last Friday night, will he held tonight. DF.C.IUOK TOXItSIIT.-Viitlmicltc ciun-manderj-, Xn. I'll, will wink the J Hue .Mini Manler 13ullicr iltgice lunlsht In Malta temple on Washington avenue. NU MBKTINd THIS WKKK.-i'he r.;. ul'ir meeting of the Ni wiiiau .Magazine ilub will be omitted this week on iiecount ef the fony hours devotion at the ca thedral. fiio.m l'oi.ici: coniT. j.iiuo- cm, for drunkenness and begging, anil John Sweeney, for drmikunucrs went lip to tile county Jail vusleiday for ten and t'.vo days respectively. MKKTINO TONUS IIT.-A .'cnnd meet lug will b, lield at tin- auditeriuin. I'rovi- deneo. this evening, tit ! o'clock, for tho leorganlzutloii of Company II, Tlilrleeiitli regiment, Niilloial tiunnt of I'enusyl aniu. I'ONr'iniT TONlfSIIT.-l'uiler the d. r-ctlon of Mr. J. M. Clrnnee Die Sabbath school orchestra of Hie Second 1'resliy terlun church will wive n concert In til lecture room of the church lids evening at s o'clock. 1'ATIKNTS DISC HAKiIKD. - lVtcr Judge, win, mis injured In ilie Diamond mines. Fcbruuiy is, and Patrick Heap, who wus burned in the oNp'ioslun at tho tiUixt furnace Apill IS. were dlM'harpd from the Moses Taylor hospital jegter d.i.i II 13 CllO.SrJ TIIU l.liSSKIt. - John. O'Dormell, of Carbon Mioct. a plumber was before Mayor Molr in poll''o court yesterduy charged with drunkeu ne.is and dUordorly conduct. Ills wlfj appeared against him and insisted tint her husband be sent to Jnll or to tho Keclcy cure. The mayor agreed to glo O'Dnnnell his choice and nflor some hesl tritlon tho prisoner chnso the Keeley. 1.ITTT.I3 FOLKS' t'OCIAI..-Tlie "Lit. tie Ulenners" or Calvary Reformed church, corner Monroe avenue and Clh. son street, will hold a social ilils even Ins at tho chuieh. Several, booths hao been put up by Joints lying's Souk. Sev eral ladies will take liarjce tif the sale of fancy articles, candy and other re. freshmentp. A lan;e quilt made by the little children will bo auctioned off Tho public Is invited. nrccnriTti von MANii.A.-Jer.mi Itlehley ami Charles II. Pender, both of this city, wero sworn In yesterday at thn recruiting station en Spruce street and were sent to Philadelphia, there to l outfitted. Jj-.tur they will go to tho Praesldo. San Frarelfco. Cal., to await transportation to Munila. Pender was formerly a member oi the f'irst Now Yotk volunteers und stands t,lx feet one inch In tils stocking feet. MOrtn CONTIUMCTIONS.-Addllloiinl names of contributors to Letter Carrier' convention fund: J. I,. Pordliain, Mis. Jrnkln Harris, Itobeit Kvans, Mrs. K. W. Maaon. Miss Ada lincger, Mrs. M. K. Williams, Mrs. T. B. C'urey, Mrs. ,T. It. Purr, Mrs. T. Qulnuan, airs Henry J. Lee, Thomas R. Williams, atrs. W. II. Kaufman, airs. Charles Camlne, atrs. L. P Hlorns, airs. Kllzabeth Williams. Mrs. W. W. Davis, airs. L Van Vllet. aim N. N, Carey, atrs. Wllllnm Llngol, Mrs. Prank Slngfr. airs. Anna Stone, ailss M. Afkermau, a friend, Jlrs. Lewis aiey ets, airs. 3C. M, lilackall, Churles Dovy, unin()lareu I.udwlg Sturm, Mrs. A. Connor, Mrs. Margaret Simon, Mr. A. A. Msble, Mrs. O. 1. Miller, Mrs. Thomas L. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Kibe, Mrs. A. A. Sccor, Mrs. W. Oratit Keller, Mrs, I. I. Cnnnon, Miss K. S. Wolnx, Mts. 1J. K. Smith. Laura Hrown. Mrs. !'. H. Hynii. Mrs. Helen D. S. Stutges. Mrs. C. F. l'ross, Mrs. C. V. Schiink. Mrs. C. C. Conrad, Mrs. D. J. Thuinns, .1. A. l.unlnR, II. Itafter, James 1'. Dickson, Mrs. J. II. Kelly, Mrs. K. l.owensteln. Mrs. Joliu Lynn, Mrs. Adolpli Marcus, a frh nil. Airs. K. F. Mursli, Mrs. l.ouls Conrad. Mis. K. L. llutiH nml Mrs. W. 11. Davis. THAT PROPOSED ROAD. Whut President Fowler, of the N. .r r c. iir n it i. Ti V JL., Jt oc w.j aiiy a nuuui ii. In railroad and Uuunclul elides tlia so-called "Individual anthrmite opor ntors' road" wus the topic uppermost In discussion yesterday. It Is admitted by some of those connected with t'w project that It practically had been abandoned severul months api, us It luul come to be understood that tho railroads were disposed to coiv cue tl'e demands of tho operators for an In creased percentage, but no niJi dis position ussuinlnir definite form, the dormant Hellenic was resuscitated. A prominent individual operator I.'. iuot ed as saying: "I am afraid It Is loo late now for the railroad companies to offer any inducements that will cause a suspen sion of construction. It Is practlca'ly fo, unless they take speedy act 'on of a character favorable to the lndepend' cut coal men. because the lalto.' f,v! that they have been treated wltu rlknt contempt; but there Is no likelihood of better terms belliK given thin are provided for In tho contracts etlrltifr on May 1. My Judgment is that the new road will finished and operated." It can bo stated on good author'ty that the heads of the several anthra cite ron ils have determined not to oll'er uny better terms than those hereto fore accorded tho operators. President Fowler, of the Xew York, Ontirio and Western, has this to pay on th- sub ject: "I. of course, do not l:now whether the so-called individual operators will or will not build a. railroad, but my opinion has been, and still Is, that 'hey will not build. They nave nearly all made money, and collectively they luivo made more money than th" rail ways which have been doing their business, As an association, tho coal barons are a very able body of. ireii, and know how to enre for their own Interest:!. Individually they are liber al and agreeable gentlemen. I know most of them personally nnd like all of them, bm I have never taken any stock In their new railway and I don't believe that they havc-or Its bonds, either." Philadelphia Stockholder. DEATH OF CASSIE ZIEGLEK. Considered by Coroner's Jury nt Its Session Last Night. The coroner's jury empanelled to In vestigate the eirelllllKtnilni.u ulirrnnnrl. Ing the i-ftth of JIIss Cassle Zlegler, who was Killed in south Scrnnton Sat urday, by falling off a wniron ilvlcn by Dei nurd Gllmore, a lad of 13 years, met In tho arbitration room .it tin. court house Inst nluht and heard testi mony. . P.ernard Gllmore, tho driver, and P.obert Welsh and John Overwlse, two other lads who wore on the wagon at the time the accident occurred, and Hugh Gllmore. father of Bernard, wero examined. The lads agreed in their testimony that they did not sec the girl fall off, and did not know how she was hurt. The three pirls who were on the wagon with .Miss Zelgler, were not piesent mi tin- jury adjourned to meet tonight in th" arbitration room at 7."') o'clock to hear further testimony. ALDERMAN KASSON'S TRIALS. Ex-Soldier Runs Amuck. Other Man Is Charged with Desertion. Thomas Covne. an e-soldier, was given a hearing before Alderman Kas soii yesterday, charged with "wilful and malicious mischief in throwiii'.; stones and breaking doors and win dows of the residence of John J. Coyne, of Mliioolai. The latter appeared as prosecutor and alleged that the other 'Coyne had made trouble In the liou-su and when put out. began the primitive style of warfare of the stone age. The defendant was held in $::ou hull for his appearance at court. Coyne is one of tho jurors on this week's quarter ses sions panel. Warren Torwilllger, of Ciifi Adams avenue, charged with desertion and non-support by his wife. Mrs. Glenna Tcrwilllget. was given a hearing before Alderman Kasson yoMordav and held in the sum of $r,uu ball for his appear ance at com t. The defendant referred to the actions of his inoth"i-ln-lav In olferlng his defense. - COOTCH DREW A GUN. It Was Taken from Him Before Any Damage Was Done. John Cootch. oi Jones street, North Scrantou. who was arretted by I'atiol ninn Perry late Sunday night on n Piovhlence car, for pulling a revolver on one of the passengers, was arraigned before Alderman Roberts yesterday and lined S10. The man boarded the car in Hf cen tral city and refused to permit passen gers to alight at Jones sticet. One young man pushed lilin Iroin the enr and he pulled the gun from his pocket, but it was wrested from him by tho ollicer before any damage was done. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Ten nun o enipeiiters. mostly tingle joiing men. will leave lure today tor Long Jsliind to woik for Contractor A. (1. Van Orden. It Is very probable tlmt In the courso of a few days several more men will go to the same contractor us llio Inducements are very great and he wnnts about fiat..' more men. It has been stated that the ni w K'eily car coupler will make an effort thonly to establish Itself as a stuudnrd on tho inaiket. The Philadelphia Ledger i-njs: "It was Htinoimicd that the Heading Is to enter the rich con l fields of Pulton county by extending Its connections to aiilltlutnwn und tnense southward." Smoke The Pocono Cc. Cigar. DIED. UASTIAN.-In West Scranton, April :. 1&D9. Mrs. F.vo. Ilastlan. uged A years, tit the residence, U12 Hampton street. Services nt th house this evening at 7.50 o'clock. Interment In Hunesdalo to morrow. ai'DONALD. In Hcranton. Ph.. April 21, 1, at S.M p. m.. Prank .McDonald, at Ids home, ItiU Cedar avenue. Ho is nurvlved by his wife und three children. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. A rcfiulein mans will lio celobruted In St. John' church. Intciment In Cathe. dral cemetery. SCHOOL BOARD HAS A LIVELY MEETING MINORITY BUCKS PROPOSEp EXPENDITURES. Propositions to Put chase New Build ing Sites nnd Construct New Buildings Cause Bother Messts. Barker, May and Jennings Lead in Opposition Minority Succeeds in Only One Instance in Over throwing the Plans of the Powers-Thnt-Bc Principal Is Charged With Abusing a Pupil. Prom the call to order to adjourn ment It was one continuous scrau at last night's meeting of the bourd of control and several times some very heated arguments wete Indulged In. The opposing sides were lined up about as they were sit the organization and the powcrs-that-be, In consequence, wiit out In ouch engagement, aiost of tho lighting centered about the follow ing report of the building committee: Plrst That sites for new school build ings be purchased as follows: Pltst ward, four lots on Hiilue tract on tho boulevard, price $2.0n0, payable, one third on tlieexecutlon of contract, and the balance in two euual auuiail Installments. Tenth ward, three lots at the corner of l'rcscott avenue and aiyrtle street, at a cost of $.!,.), L'5 per cent, down, tho balance in three ciiual annual Install ments. Twenty-first ward, three lots corner Lincoln incline and Ilulwcr street, Tripp park, at a cost of i'2.Ttiei. payable, IB per cent, down, balance in three equal annual payments. Wo recommend that Architect K. II. Davis be employed to piepare plans lor a Ill-room building to be known as No. IS, to bo located at tho corner of Prcscott avenue and Myrtle street In the Tenth ward, the cost not to exceed $2,o"J0 per room. Also that Architect James Peency be emplojrd to prepare plans for an S-roont building to take the placo of old No. 9 in the Seventh ward, tho cost not to ex ceed JMw per room. We recommend that W. J. Price bo ap pointed Janitor at No. .".' school In tlw Fifteenth ward In the place of the present Jaiiltrcss, airs. Ilaunah Lewis. We recommend that the janitor at No. 2S be paid $.' additional per month on account of the opening of two additional looms In that building since the begin ning of the year. That the contract for erecting lire es cape nt No. ".." school building be awarded to Fred aiursch for $1.7). he being the low est and best bidder. That the board advertise for bids for salo of old No. It! school property. A competent surveyor has made a sur vey of the lots on which No. 3 school has been erected and reports that tho lots purchased of aiartin aialoney measuro only 8. feet front Instead of M feet as called for by tho contiact. and we rec ommend that the secretary be Instructed to write to .Mr. aiatoiey for an explana tion. LED THK OPPOSITION. aiessrs. Parker. May and Jennings, who led the opposition to the report, attacked sereatlm nearly every recom mendation It contained. In substantiation of the claim that the Plrst ward lots were not needed air. Parker said that buildings Xos. it: and "7, which now accommodate. that portion of the city, have room for IMS pupils more than tho average at tendance for last mouth and that tho dt schools all through, can accommo date S.4S7 more pupils than are attend ing at present. Captain atay said he Investigated the matter and was satisfied that there would be no need of a school there for three or four years. No. L'fi school l only 2.000 feet away from tho site which It Is proposed to purchase, nml No. 27 Is only I'.SOO feet off. The mat ter of relieving the district from tho rental of temporary uiinexes should first claim the attention of the board, Captain aiay believed. If the com mittee's recommendation should pre- i all, he said, it would work a great injustice to the taxpayers. "If you start that sort of thing you might as well throw the Hood gates open u once .iiid let everybody get In on It." ho concluded, Mr. Jennings said he would never oppose the erection of a building where one was necessary. In this ease, how ever, there was no necessity of a build ing. Tho attempt of the maloiity to carry this recommendation through was u piece of high handed work, ho said. The board Is now owing .JS,iV)i) ni lots nnd that was enough, ho thought. air. Shires disputed the assertion that there was no immediate necessity for the lots and said it was egotistical lor aiessrs. Parker. May and Jennings n set their Judgment against tlmt of the controller of thu ward, the building committee und the people of the ward who had petitioned for the purchase of the site. air. Gibbons said the opposition wasn't Fincete; that the proposition was opposed simply because it had come f loin the building committee. Kiel- since reorganization these same gentlemen, he said, had opposed every thing the committee offered. It is simply an effort to ohsttuct and to up set their work. Ho sugsenled to those who are now crying so loudly against extravagance to go back over the tec ords of the board for four or live years. air. llaiker look this as n direct ad dress to him and raising slowly to his Id i he said- "It is true there was cx iravagauc. in the past. I muv linvo made mistakes but that Is no reaKin Whal Makes Yoof Eloir Crag ? (Zmv lialr ttl cttirvArl lmir Tliu hrdr bnlhq tinvA tiphn Hrtnrii'prl nf proper iooa or proper servo lorce. increases the circulation in the scalp, pvea more power to the nerves, supplier missing elements to tho hair bulbs. Used according lo directions, gray hair begins to show its original color in n few days, and soon it has all the softness aci richneas of youth. $1.00 a bottle. At all druggists. If Ton do not obtain oil the btneflU J ou eipertea rr octor ntiout ft, you eiperted from tlio Vizor, write tlie AdUrcii, Dn.J.C,AVr.n. Lowell, Mill, why I should continue to make mis takes." OAVK SOatB K IDKNCK. air. Jnyno called attention to the fact that opposition v,a made a. month ago to the opening of two new rooms nt No. iS, on tho ground that there was no necessity for It, nnd that now these rooms luive iin attendance of 43 pupils. The vote was then taken on the pur chase of tho First ward lots und tho recommendation cut lied by a vote of 12 lo 9 us follows: Ayes--aiessrs. Shlivs. Phllllp. Hoeli, Xeldler, Schafer. Nculs, Juue. Kvans, Schwuss, Gibbons, Leonard, Davis III. Nays Messrs. Francois, O'aialley, Casey, aiay, Walsh, Jennings, Schrvltcr, Hat ker, Lniigan 9. No opposition was offered to the pur chase of the lots In Trlup PHrk and the Tenth ward, It being generally con ceded that schools there are necessary. When the proposition to secure plans for the new building In the Tenth ward was reached Mr. Uurker object ed to the limit per room being placed at $L',r,00, claiming that there was a resolution on the minutes limiting the cost of nil new buildings to $2,000 a room. This ruined no end of turmoil. President Davis left the chair when the discussion was nt Its height and said that while there might bo such a resolution on the minutes It only applied to the buildings that were In contemplation ut the time It was passed, and at nil events he would op pose any more $2,000-a-room buildings. There Is only one of them In the dis trict, No. 3, he said, and uny one who looked at that would never favor building another. Buildings had been contracted for at the rate of $2,000 per room, he said, but No. It was the ou'v one of them that was built at that price. It came with bad grace, any how, he thought, for members who lind erected buildings costing $:',,r)00 a room to object now to paying $2,300 a room for a building. air, Walsh, who Is the only one of the minority on the building commit tee, claimed that no mention whatever wos made of any new buildings at the committee meeting, and the secretary's minutes bore out his assertion. He wanted to know when und where Ilia committee nnd passed upon the ques tion of now buildings. He was ii it answered. Tho recommendation passed without a call of the ayes and nays. Then came another fight on the proposition to tea' down No. 9 building and erect a new one In Its place, air. Parker said the preceding proposition wus bad enough, but this was an outrage. He thought the building could be put In first-class shape with a very small expenditure. Captain aiay thought likewise. air. Kvans said It was a ramshackle and he wouldn't allow a child of his to at tend school in It. aiessrs. Gibbons nnd Leonard also spoke of its dilapidated condition and antique accommodations air. Roche said the people of the dis trict would not send their children lo the school because of Its condition aiessrs. Francois, aiay, Jennings, Parker nnd Schriefer voted against It. The other sixteen voted In the affirma tive. CHANGF, OF JANITORS. When asked why a change was to be made in the Janltorshlp ut No. 32, air. Kvans stated that the work at present is being done by airs. Lewis' two boys and they are not doing it satisfactorily. Durlnir last winter school had to be dismissed fifteen times because of tho failure to have the room properly heated, air. Schriefer said he under stood that the new Janitor was seventy two years old. and had the asthma, air. Kvans Indignantly denied that air. Price ever hnd the asthma, air. Jen nings wanted to give airs. Lewis a hearing, but the board would not con cur. air. Jennlues succeeded in defeating the proposition to advertise old No. 13 building for sale, and Induced the board to accept Frank Catiucel's offer of $2, 100. air. Carlucci represents an Italian hutch congregation. Messrs. Gibbons, Leonard and Zeidler voted with the outsiders, air. Jennings and .Mr. Shires indulged In some very acrimonious per sonalities during the discussion on this question. The matter of the shortage in the lot at No. y was referred to Attorney D. J. Rccd.v. tlie board's solicitor. air. Walsh, as the "minority" of the building committee, read a lesolutlou directing Architect Herman Ruther ford to prepare plans for a. twelve room building to replace No 2 In the Twelfth ward. It was referred to the building committee. On motion of air. Juyne the matter of paving off tlie balances due on the lots ut No. 7 and No. 1." and those In the Fourth ward, amounting to $4,010. M. was taken from the hand:, of the finance committee and directed to lie paid. Mr. Jennings called the attention of the board to tho report that Principal Cruttenden had severely Injured n fourteen-year-old girl pupil, named Flynn. in punishing her with a ruler. The matter was referred to tlie teaeh eis' committee In conjunction with the controller of the ward. TKACHKRS' SALARIKS. Chairman Phillips, nf the teacheis" committee. In answer to a question by air. Jennings, stuted that the matter of teachers' salaries had been consld ered nnd referred to the tlnauce coin mil tee. Miss F.dim Fowler's application for a Normal school diploma was ap proved. )n motion of Mr. Gibbons it was ordered that the board meet Tuesday, .May 2. ut x o'clock to elect a city sup erintendent. Pills to the amount of $2,Ii!i.i7 for the salaries of otllcers and janitors were approved. .May 2i". mid 2 were fixed as the dates for the training school coniinencenu'iit. The disputed bill of $is of the Ilium. Inatlng Ilent and Power company for furnishing power nt the high school wns approved by committee and or dered paid. Adjournment was made to .Monday night to hear the report of the finance committee. Convenient Mileage Books. Thousand mile books known us the Northern Interchangeable 1,000 ail'e Rebate Tickets, are on sale at all piiu eipal stations of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. These books will be honored by a Intge num ber of different roads besides the Lake Shore, are accepted for passage on Mains, and are a great convenience to travelers. Ask your local ticket agent for full partlculais. Pmoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. UilH been used for over FIFTY YL'AHS liy MILLIONS of MOTHUKH for tlielr CIlILDllF-N WIllLKTPPTIIlNG WITJI PF.UFF.CT 8PCCKSS. It SOOTIIKS the CHILD. 80FTPN8 the GP.M8. ALLAYS all PAIN; CFRKS U'INI) COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DlAHItllODA. Sold by Druggists In every part of tho world. He stiro and usk for ".Mrs. Wlns low's Soothing Syrup." and lake no other kind, Twenty. five cents a bottle. JURORS DRAWN FOR THE CIVIL COURT WILL SERVE AT THE TERM BE GINNING MAY 20. Names Taken from the Wheel Yes terdny by Sheriff C. E. Pryor and Jury Commissioners Dougherty and Wiggins They Avo Traverse Jurors and Will Hear and Dispose of Cases During tho Coming Three Week Terra of Common. Pleas Court. The following traverse jurors who will serve ut the term of common pleas court beginning aiay 29. were drawn yesterday by Sheriff C. E. Pryor nnd Jury Commissioners Frank Dougherty und Charles Wiggins: WKKK IJEQINNING MAY 29. Alfred J. Hill, laborer, Scranton. J. H. Holly, mason, Scrantln. Samuel Sewttrt. foreman. Scranton. T. Stewart Scott, clerk, Scranton. II. G. Wallace, merchant, Scranton. Patrick at. Rohuu, laborer. Scranton. James Harrlty, mlllhnnd, Cherry street. IP. P. Carter, manufacturer, Scranton. John Connolly, conductor. Summit uve. Charles Conrad, clerk, Eleventh ward. Timothy Puller, mlllhand, Stone avo. Nicholas Bennett, miner, Scranton. William Perry, roekmnn, Scranton. Charles C. Ttipp, carpenter, Scranton. Julius Troy, laborer, Scranton. Palthaser Fuhrer. lnomllxcr, Scranton. IKllsha Miller, welghmaster, Scranton. William Nagell, foreman. Scranton. Philip Graff, cabinet maker. Scranton. ailchael Languth, painter, Scranton. John F. Cool, carpenter, Scranton. Stephen Dyer, police. Scranton. . Thns. H. Ruddy, car Inspector.Scranton. IJenj. F. Colpltts, plumber, Scranton. James Connolly, laborer.Orchord street. P. V. Hannon. porter, 2ia Irving avenue. 'Pierce J. Purcell. carpenter. Palm st. jonn Hiewitt. laborer. 109 Emmett. William H. Finch, clerk, Scranton. Joseph K. Lewis, clerk, Scranton. O. S. Ltitz, carpenter, Scranton. S. E. Worth, farmer, Greenfield. Thomas F. Coyne, miner, ailnooka. J. II. Cross, farmer, Greenfield. Geo. W. Gilbert. machlnlst.Carbondalc. William Harper, foreman, Plakely. Win. Flannghan, laborer Fell township. Robert aicllale, miner, Carbondale. Hnrry Christy, clerk, Elmhurst. aiat aiannlon, barber, Carbondale. Thomas Connery. carpenter, Jessup. Hugh Poland, teamster. Carbondale. Fred. W. Itauschmeyer, blacksmith Jefferson. James Lowrie, laborer, ailnooka. W. S. Robinson, farmer. Greenfield. W. S. Ploes, drugs, Plakely. Edward Graves, carpenter. Jermyn. Joseph Granville, machinist, Fell. W. S. Wells, farmer, Greenfield. Andrew Golden, plumber, Dunmore. William Weir, powdermaker, ainoslc. John Comb, jr., laborer, Taylor. WEEK OF JPNE 6. John Hefty, mlllhand. Scranton. F. J. Klass, car repairer. Stone avenue. P. I. Honnn. tailor, 116 Stone avenue. John W. Duffy, miner, Pleasant street. S. ai. Ives, foreman, Scranton. Luke alalia, brakeman. Sixth ward. Dr. O'Hura, agent, Scranton. Isaac II. Allabach, merchant, Scranton. Frank Alexander, tailor, Scranton. O. II. Newhart, laundryman, f2t Oak ford court. John Gordon, reporter, Scranton. P. E. Spellmau, station pollce.Scranton. James Sellers, laborer, Scranton. Jacob Pryant, gent, Scranton. John J. Shea, hotel, Scranton. John Wallace, miner, Eleventh ward. Charles Pertlnc. clerk. Tenth ward. John Knlerium, blacksmith, Tenth ward. Flunk aiahon, brakeman. Thirteenth ward. John Nealon, mlllhand. Orchard street. Patrick aionahan, laborer, Plver street. Win. Engel. cigarmuker. Tenth ward. W. G. Williams, gent, Luzerne street. Thos. H. AValsh. laborer. Cedar avenue. George Wahl, insurance agent, Scranton, Robert Roblnson.carpenter.Tenth ward. Wm. Gllroy, bookkeeper, Archbald. Owen Wntklns, gent. Taylor. Alvin Kilmer, farmer, Spring Prook. W. C. Monies, foreman, aiooslc. Thomas Qulnn, bricklayer, Dunmore. Rev. S. Jay Austin, of Penton. T. J. aiathews, farmer, Spring Prook. Richard P. Mcllugh. hotel, IVckville. Dan Dougherty, hotel. Old Forge. Geo. D. Peck, plumber, Carbondale. Charles Grillin, carpenter, Dtmnioie. William Gibbons, miner, Olyphant. David E. Jenkins, miner, Olyphant. William Edwards, fanner Greentield, Purton Singer, fanner. Ransom. Wallace Copeland, conductor, Carbon dale. Hurrell Vlleth. farmer, Lehigh. Fred. Snyder, farmer, Scoil. Joseph Pnehman, farmer, Gotildsboro. aiorrls Harney, foreman, Covington. Peter ltodgers, tracklayer, Lackawan na township. Geo, W, Collins, farmer, Jefferson. Edward Clarkson, gent. 'Carbondale. Michael Loftus, yoeman. Carbondale. F.dwaui Lyons, miner, Throop. Clarence Cook, farmer, Soulh Alilngton. WEEK OF JPNE 12. George AV. Gisiicr, painter, Scranton. Clark W. Pllss. law student, Scranton. George W. Duhigg, clerk. Smunton. John J. Lynch, Inborer, Church avenue. John ainck. laborer, S. Eighth street. .Martin Nealon, jr.. laborer, Stone uve. John J, Gorman, master plumber.Scran- loll. Chailes MnrUe, blacksmith, N. iiinmley. D. J. Xcidham, laborer, Cedar avenue. John IS. Kullj. hotel, Washington ave. Thomas J. Duffy, reporter, Sci anion, allies Wren, laborer, s24 aiooslc street. James Phillips, shoemaker, 1012 V. Lackawanna avenue. .Matthew Prown. merchant. Scranton. lleiny Rush, machinist, istli ward. Robert A. Jones, gent, Scranton. Flnley L. Pi k. munuger, Scranton Fled. Stevens, clerk, E. .Market street. L. J. Farber, engineer, Tenth ward. Owi u aielvln. eletk. Twentieth waul. ai. O'Haru, hotel, Lackawanna avenue. Robert Htirnett. blacksmith, Chestnut. Henry Sipple. collector, Jackson street. Eugene Dwyer. foreman, Fouith street. P. H. Durkln. hotel, Lackawanna ave. Thomas Jordan, foreman, Carbondale. Hugh P. Dougherty, brakeman, Cov ington. Jud E. Cullender, farmer Suuth Abing ton. Charles linker, farmer. Frcytown. P. Prown, teamster. Cuboudalo twp. Anson Van Cniupen, stable bos-. Old Forge. Georgo C. Ace, farmer, Ransom. James Richards, miner. Fell. C. J. Unrtinau, carpenter, Plakely. James O. Carpenter, farmer. Scott. aiervlno Tut hill, clerk, Dunmore. James Tripp, furmer, South Ablngtou. JumcK J. Lawler. welghmaster.Wlnton. Jumes aicDade, farmer, Roaring Prook. Nick Robinson, carpenter, Carbondale. K. E. Rice, merchant, Pulton. John T. Stephens, contractor, Plakely. Chas. .M. Pionsoii. miller, Carbondale. John Duffy, machinist, Dunmore. X. P. Phillips, farmer, Penton. Richard Kearney, foreman. Elmhurst. Ed waul O'Hara. miner. Archbald. Charles Colvln, merchant, Ransom. Joseph aienitt, merchant, Greenfield. George Price, hotel, Olyphant. Robert HavUund. agent, South Alilng ton. E. G. Carpenter, farmer, Wnverly. Finest wines and clears at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. The best of all Pills aro Ucccham's. H AV1NG BOUGHT the Fcrbcr, O'Malley Co., their old stand, No. .122 Lackawanna avenue. Carrying, as they did, a complete line of Housc-Furnishinii Goods, which 2 we couldn't add to our stock if tne room we will rivc you bargains that will interest you. The sale will commence Wednesday morning, April 26th, and last until the entire stock is sold. MILLAR & PEG'. 5: "Walk In and Mmwmwmmmwmmbmwtmm & n it it it it t k . it . n m j Ik f ) Scranton Store, 124-126 Women's knit underwear f K X ' V V V ft' a; v V a &' v X V V ft" V &' ' X V X X X X X X X X X X X Buying from the mills direct, as we do, and in quantities big enough to supply two ACTIVE stores, we are enabled to offer in this department some ex traordinary good values. For instance !iM lIlfFtpSswflfllV Sfl'W,- Women's 19c vests at 2 for 25c nim- 1TO(: mc" veI'v ,... white ecru, sey ribbed .... Women's 25c lisle vests vests, in white only, handsomely trimmed around nccK and arms. Special value at Women's 39c lisle vests and are handsomely tnmmed colors, blue, black and white, Full assortment of line thread and silk vests at from X'A A It A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A OLD AND IHl 1III I K- inV FULL SET TEETH $.300 im JllM; ft OlM TEETH WITHOUT PLATES S3.00 will do all kinds or teeth extracted tree npnt-ll uni'L- 'it GOLD FILLINGS 70c UMlltll milK 111 QTT fTVT -CTT T TWrtC r.n lower prices Hum any oilier Dentist in Scrantou. MXM V AJ1V JL OTHER CROWNS VITALIZED Wo have been In Scran ton over ir, years; we mv hero now, we intend to stay Ian. Our huMrn"..i is not a mere cxperie.n e. Wo will not do work t" day that you can't call us to i.ccnuut for tomor row. Wc compete with the cheap advertising dentists wlio are here to day and gem tomorrow, but we do not compare; our work Is a contrast. So do not make a uuv take; all our operators are experts of skill and expei It-nee, and not nvie students. Still our prlc-s are lower than the low- et. Kewari! of Itnpi.steiM and chat Intans win, can nfTmil fo ruin your t-(tl becaise they tire tint llnnnciiilly res pom-lblc llnv an we do b.it.r than I hey.' The answer is easy: We h:io a dental otlli e ir ui.n1 eiei- r it in tin t'nlted Stutes, and we buy on,- supplUs at wh.ile.-alc for ci,-t. No wimdrr we can give belter prices than anyone cl-c. Experience counts also, end we have e.pe. rleucc besides our diplomas. Dmi'l be buncoed , get the best tin- mo-a K'lliilile, thn most comfortable and thu most durable. Th,. mwe-i meilieii' The inlet appli cations! Tlie best luuteiinls! These aie at tractions Wnith f onslilerlng. I!' -side", nervous reople nml tliri-e with ha it weakness cm have their teeth tilled nr crowned wi'h absolute snfet and posit! ul. without pain. We are the only really up-to-date Dental establishment In Northeastern , imvlviinln. Teeth ex tracting In the morning and a new set i'innlshcil in the aiicniiou is nn old prac tice of runs. We are tlie oll,ina1; all ollieis aro men imilatuis. AV" ale 111" oil? lnalots of ltallzeii a'r. ALBANY DENTISTS, Over First National Baft SILYERSTONE. THE EYE SPEGMLIST 'Mi Lackawanna Vu'iiuc, l'p Stairs Ottr'l.aur & .Marks, Tuete me injurious alus.es which are to lie asiilded as much as lb- hi Ipttil ones are to b sought Tlie best thing to do Is to consult SIl.VKItS'piNK, tbo eye specialist. He Is able to do you good. Many pel sons have steully im paired Islnii bei ause they do not at tend to their eyi'H In time. Silverstone. the eye specialist, has il Icconl of S.OOO different names, to whom he can tefer you for reference for his uood work. The lowest prices charged for specta cles and eve-Klasses. He solders frames and duplicates lenses on .short lll'tl" ''. Ib'ini-niiii r the name and place SILVERSTONE, i ni: EYE SPECIALIST jji l.ackit. Ave.. 0ert.aucr & .Murk. BUILDINGS ARE CONDEMNED. Mr. Ladwij Will Erect a Handsome Four Story Building. Tlie remaining ball of the ShupUind bulldllic will likely liaw to coioe down and tln easterly wall of the "Fashion" bulldliikf will have to In replaced, HulldlnK Inspector Nelson Ii.mIiil; con denini d thetii us unsafe. Mr. Slioplutul had not made up his mind esterday as to what h would do in tin- matter, but Mr. r.udwiu;. tho owner of the Knur i.'ent store, author ized a Tribune reporter to say for hiui thut he will put up a new four niuy building at once, and that there will be umhiiiK, prettier Lackawanna a vi nue. The Insuranie adjusters are sched uled to In-Kin work today. KILCOYNE'S NARROW ESCAPE. Curling Rail nt the South Steel Mill Burns His Foot. Thomas Kllcovnc of lul Cedar ave nue, cntno very close to deuth Inst nlRht nbotit 9.15 o'clock nt the South Steel mills. As It Is ho limy have to undergo an operation fo huvo a part of his left foot amputated, ne Is now ut the Moses Taylor hospital. Kllcoyno Is one of the force who wwwwwwwwww, mm entire stock otUieCIt we propose to close it out at we wanted to as we haven't 1 422 Lackawanna Avenue. e Look Around. v, n h it it n k . . st k f. h k k k k k k X . .1 .1 ,1 .n . . .t .n .i . ft X .1 X X .1 H . X X X X X X .1 .1 X X X X X X X .'1 X X X .1 .1 Wyoming: Avenue. --- M . I . ! Women's 8c vests at .jc Jersey ribben trimmed around neck and sleeve's. . Special price 4C Women's 12'ic vests at 3 for 25c Jer sey ribbed, in white only, very good quality, trimmed around neck and , , - arms 2 fo1 25C nicely around neck and arms, in extra quality, jer- , vests. Special .... & jLDL. ' b ifir ' xrr at 17c Lisle thread, jersey ribbed 17c at" lace at 25c These have yoke of lace around neck and sleeves; real value 59c 25c quality lisle 49c t0 2.50 'A'A 'A 'A 'A A "A A 'A "A "A "A A 'A 'A A "A A A 4 . RELIABLE, Sec the Low Price. Full Set, $4. Full Set, $4 Albany Dentists. 4.MUA11 VM I I I I JJ AMALGAM FILLINGS 25c GOLD CROWNS qii.OO to S5.00 .S1.00 each 25c AIR k JrM ;3km SSIM Ul Mliifc TAKE TIMS cr THE FORCLOCK.' Car load 1u-t ai rived. All styles, and prices tlie lowest. Workmanship guaranteed v n on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us jour patronage you will get goods ns represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prb es for cash. Immense stock of Household (ioods Stoves, Carpets, 1 1 mi Beds. etc. Five large floors full to the lelllng at ThQS Kelly's Stores, vZtiXf. W? Haue Removed Temporarily to i ?S Perm ave nue, during repairs and altera tions at our market. All orders will be promptly filled. W. H. PIERCE Telephone II7J. run the lngols thtough tin- rolleis to make mils. Tiny wen- tunning on through last night when it suddenly curled and swung round towards Kll coyne. Ho sprantc aside hut the hot Iron caught his foot, uruisiiliiff and burning it. BflBY eHRRIMES 11 M-Gffi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers