nDIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899. HAS REFUSED TO GRANT NEW TRIALS TWO OPINIONS HANDED DOWN BY JUDGE LOVE. Cases Were Tried Before Him When He Wns Specially residing Here Last January One of the Cases Is Ellen Taylor Against the City of Scranton and the Other Joseph Ansley & Son Against E. M. U'ewKesbury matters at issue in the Cases. TutlBo John G. Love, of Uellcfonte, filed two opinions with Prothonotnry C'opoland ycMterday In rnw.w that worn tried before him while he was specially presiding In tills county last January. One of the cusps was .Hin Taylor iKnlnst the city of Scrant.vi, an action lu tresrmsH to lecovcr damages for ill- li-Kcd Injur' to the property of Mrs. Taylor, located on Ninth street, West Scranton. The action came Into court on an appeal from award of viewer who were appointed by the couit to view the promises and assess damages. In making certain Improvements on Koblnson street it was charged that :N'lnth stieet tn the lcllty of the plaintiff's property wns 1 educed In width. On Jan. 13 last the jury before hom the case was tried returned a vet diet In favor of the city of Scranton, and nn application for a new trial was made at once on behalf of Mrs Taylor. In concluding his opinion Judge I.ove F.ihl: "We are not ppisuuded that we com mitted nny error In our submission of the case to the jury and see no reason for setting aside the verdict. "And now, Mny , 1S99, the rule is discharged and a new trial lefused and judgment directed to be entered on the verdict In payment of tho jury fee." In tho case of Joseph Ansley & Son Jigalnst K. M. Tewlcsbury a new trial was also refused. It was an action on a selio facias nn a mechanics' Hen filed on Feb. 13, 3M3, on which they claim a balance of $19!.!U for lumber lurnlshcd to Char les Van Valcn, who had entered Into fi contract with Tewksbury & Stiles for the repairing of a double house on Adams avenue. The cas-e was tried last January and a veidlct of $81.70 irturned In favor of the plaintiff. An application for a new trial was mado ti Judge Lovp and In the opinion hand ed down yesterday the request for a new trial was refused. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Julian Sauuualla Scranton. Stella Thompson Scranton. James Johnson Btukcly. Mary Davis Trlceburg. Sereflno Chlro Scranton. llosa Margalna Scranton. Arthur L. Tisdcl Ithaca, N, Y. Olive Couso Scranton. KECORD-BIIEAKINQ DAY. Paul Was Discharged. There vns a hearing before Judp.e Archald yesterday in the Andrew Paul habeas corpus case. He was commit ted by Alderman L. N. Roberts, of the Second ward, to wait trial on charges if larceny and defrauding boarding house keepers. Judge Archbald decided that the evi dence was not sufficient to warrant the holding of Paul and directed that he be discharged from custody. One Hundred and Eighteen Wit nesses Examined Yesterday. Yesterday wua a record-breaker In the Lnngstaft-Kelly election contest. Tho number of witnesses examined was 118. They were: Taylor borough Thomas A. Thomas, Klcliard J. Davis, David M. Davis, David F. Davis, John E. Owens, Hor ace Daniels, Fred. Coray. Richard Jones, John Coiay, John M. Thomas, David TV. Francis, Thomas J. Hughes. Jesse Gangwer, TVnlter James, David J. Itcvan, Jr, Oomer Williams, George ITord, Thomas It. Jones, Thomas R. Jone, Jr., William M. Thomas, Alonza Hendcison, John Von 'Welsenlluh, Rob ert Coombs, David J. Thomas, John S. Dvans, Daniel Uvans, Samuel Harlot', Lewis Lewis, George Thomas. Richard C. Kobeits, John C. Richards, Minor Streln, John I'. Cooper, Richard Wat kins, William B. Williams, William J. Williams, John Ott, Jr., John Ott, sr., Richard Anderson, John Emeldorf, Jr , Casper EmeUIotf. Jr., ThomaB Moses, sr., Casper Ott, Thomas V. Reynolds, William Richards, Alex. Rnlllbach, Michael Ralllbach. David Rossar, Will iam H. Bobbins, William Jacobs, David Howells, Thomas O. Francis, Job Fran cis, Isaac Evans, John L. Powell, Grant Davis, John Francis, Jr.. Thomas Woodwaid. John G. Francis, Thomas r. Moses. Jr., Geoige Morris, jr., John Jacobs John Thomas William IJ. Will iams, Daniel Williams, John B. Davis, jr., John 11. Davis, John Claybock, William T. Harris, Thomas J. Griffiths, John S. (iilillths William P. Griffiths, Henry Evans, John D. Davis, Edwin D. Davis, John Coombs, sr William Marsh, Richard Williams, Joseph iCoomhs, Joseph Marsh, David TV. Jones, James Douse, J. TV. Jones, Thomas D. Moses, William TV Will iams, Thomas M. Jenkins. Obedlah Day, Jenkln Davis, Erastus Jones, David T. Jones, Wntkin Jones, Samuel Powell, William T. Jones, George Gor don, James Price, Miles Doran, Walter James. William N. Richards, Richard Roberts. Scranton Thomas Murtaugh.Thomas Walsh, John Hanlon, Val Deckmuller, C. J. Sherman, Joseph Dixon, John House, lia Rosenkrnnz, Ezra Whit taker. George II. Sold, Thomas Hawley, James R. UnwelK Cai bondale Peter Maul. M. Oswald, Alex. Carpenter, William H. Arthur. ' ' - LIST OF UNVLAIMED LETTERS. cr, pair crutches; Miss Boyd and pu pils, reading matter: Mrs. F. U. Jones, eight pineapples: Mis. Joseph Levy, twelve cans tomatoes; Miss Rnub, ar butus; Mrs. TV. H. Pierce, Ico cream. TAX DODGING IN ITALY. Government Is Taking Steps to Cap ture the Offenders. Itomn Coricspondcnt to the London Post It Is always said that Italy is a heavily-taxed country, but It might he mora truly said that the taxes aro heaviest for those who are unable to avoid paying them, Among the wealth ier clnsscs, manufacturers and profes sional men In Italy a great deal of what Americans call "lax dodging" goes on, and If tho "tax dodger" pos sesses political inllucnco he is often able to escape punishment. At the beginning of the year the chamber passed an Important law on lnfoitunll sul lavoio, or accidents to workmen, by which the responsibility of employers for accidents happening to their workmen was defined. In It em ployers were called on to state tho numbor of woikmen In their employ and the number of steam engines and other machines In their factories. A large number of Palermltan em ployers, however, feared that If they Informed the government of the ical number of wotkmon In their employ the tax agent might be nblo to calcu late tho amount of their profits and In crease their income tax. In fact, out of 1,000 steam engines In the (Palermo district only one lias yet been repotted to tho authorities, while of the S,000 men nt work In the sulphur mines only 3,fi0fl have been declared. A govern ment Inspection Is asked for, and mean while the employe! s who have not con formed to tho law aie being prosecuted. Action in Trespass Against City. Samuel Tanhauser yesterday began an action against the city of Scranton, Street Commissioner P. J. O'Boyle and Edwnid A. Fitzslmmons to recover $300 damages. Mr. Tanhauser alleges that on Nov. 11, lSflS, the city, by Its agents, broke down his fences and entered upon his land nnd caused the damage for which ho wants the amount of damages above noted. saarLoD: Welles' Building. Public Square, WILKES-BAliRE IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS. The Graduating Girl and This Store Wo feel highly giatlfiod at the large and piompt lesponse our announce ment of "Fabrics for Graduating lioiins" brought forth. We wish to tuato that wo ate doing a largo and successful mall order business in .Scranton. If you aiv favorably lni pifsspd with the booklet and samples Mf should like to supply your needs. Everything1 sent forth bv this store is expected to please, if it falls, it comes back at our expense. This Is a stoio whore you may buy what you need. Moio, then; is no place so good in which to learn what you want to know. A store and a cchool. Tht" school )te.iches fashion; the ttoie supplies it. Just now we aie showing and teach ing you what the correct things for this yar's commencement v 111 be. The girl of today who is about to "finish" wants to know a long time ahead what will be worn at the final exercises. She wants tlmo to think over and plan for her gown. Wo respond to this de hire with a full and complete gather ing of tho Pretty Sheer Fain lex and Dainty Trimmings thnt complete an i attractive ensemble. . The White Goods gathering Is enor mous, bewildering and dainty. WASH CHIFFONS 48 Inches wide. 31c, fflc., 49c, 50c, 69c, TjC. the yard. FRENCH NAINSOOK 48 Inches wide, "3c , 31c, 43c, E3c, 69c, 73e., 83c, S5c the yard. PERSIAN LAWNS 32 inches wide, lCc, 49c, 69c. tho yard. They Can Be Obtained at the Scran ton Post Office. List of lotteis lemalnlng uncalled for at the Scranton post office, Lacka wanna count. Pa., May 10, 1S99. Per sons calling for those letters will please say adveitlted and give date of list, Ezra IL Ripple, postmaster: Mrs. Henj. Auttn, Mrs. A. Aider, Miss Acker, TV. TV. Ander. A. J. Boyer,Allstt Law. Mrs,. IL McV. Drown, llis. Georco Boyd, Mix. Kate UiOakoskle, Mis. 1!. Buktrtz, Dr. J. A. Ballard, Mrs.. Klki Brown, Moses Block, 'A. Bedell, Mrs. Bill mi, Joseph Burns, William Budaner. Mr. P. Coganx, F. B. Cramer. 2, .Mrs. Anna L. Connell, Miss A. Connollj, Michael F. Cullen. Mrs. Piank Deliue, Mis. Kate Doolj Mrs. J. Dcujhzek. 1 J. DougUenj, George TV. Dowf, Michael T? inc. Jo cph Davlcs. Miss Elizabeth Dover, John Donovan, Lelb Doppelt. George F. ElUnberger, Mink B. E.ig an, G. II. Edward. Mrs. D. Flynn, Miss Elizabeth foster, Flmence II. Frame. Mrs. 13. Germany, Mi. Gugati, Mrs. William Gruuzelle. Mis. John M. Gunny, Mrs. A. Gendrill, Ml M. 8. Green. Rev. C. Leo Gaul, F. M. Uilibs, C. John Been.tn, William Itacbtner, J. B. Hilton TV. J. Ilowson, E. X. Hawks, A. F. Howatd, Mrs. F, Horn, Miss Mary llealy, S. B. Harris. Junius I go. Mrs. J. Joins, Dr. Jones, C. D. Jnjne, Danlo D. Jones.. Mrs. ("ail Killoud, James II Kclley, Mies Annie King, D. Kennedy, Mis. Kelly, Richard Kennedy, Mrs.. J. F. Kuchmore. George E, Lord, Mrs. TV. Lubentkl, Mrs. X Lorran, Mrs. B. Ludka, John II. Lewis. John Martin, Mrs E. Morgan, J. B. M.ufchall, P. Mofllt, End Mink, Mrs. P. J. Mlnger. Mrs. TV. G. Mcteml. Mrs. K. Mlrsh. Mrs. S. Madden, Joseph Mills r. "Camp McKenzle;" Martin McGmcrn, M J. McMundy, John McAndicws. Mrs. A. TTaduttn, New Ideas. Mrs. Blchaid Oakford, Mis. A. Odorgh MKs H. T Peterson. 2, Mis.s Ethel Penny, William Polhamus Mrs. A. Pier son. Fndeilck C. Peiklns. Mrs. Thomas Qulnn. Miss Mamie Reese, Mrs. Fled Richard son, Mrs. Ida Rice, Mis A. C. Runes TV. J, Reed, Mrs. Mary T. Rooney. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Edwaid Smith, Mrs Geoiso Slbuzkl, Mis. 1. Siicrs, H. C. Swaitz, Mrs. H. L. Shipley, Georgo Shire, Mrs. 11. P. Smith, packaju. Mis. Swarthwood. E. D. Thoip. Mis. John Flitted. Dr. J. S Van Nort. Mrs. Thaddeus Wagner, Mrs. S. Wal ler, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. TVidlnr, Grace L. Wagner. Mrs. Harrla TVether by, Herbert A. Whitney, Fred White. At TintcHWKJr , America's Greatest Medicine i is Hood's Sarsapanlla, because it was origi nated. n and is still pre pared by compe tent, experienccd and educate d "p harmacis t a (rom the best no wn alterative, diuretiCjanti-bilious romedies and stom .ach tonics, by l'acom binntion, prcvor d tionand procea tin known to other reme dies and giving to Hood's Sar- aaparilla mp rit peculiar to itself. It hasa record of cures nnequalL'ed in tho history of medi cine. It has O ac cnmnliihpfl .. "" many a marxvel ous euro when all o ther medicine: failed, and even when cure,xseemed impos sible, and--'reaHy was impossi ble byany other medicino than Hood's 7. Sarsaparllla. It i L has effected wonderful cures of Bcrofula, salt rheum, psoriasis, blood po isoning, boils, pimples, rheumatisra, ca tarrh and other troubles originat ing in or promot ed by impure state or low condition of the blood. It has cured thousandsof cases of dyspepysis, in dige stton, nervous dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh in the V stomach and other kindred troubles. It has given nerve, brain and mental strength in cases of nervous prostration and ner vous debility, cured that tired feeling tnd loss of appetite. ITCHING HUMORS Rashef.and Irritations Instantly relleTcd and speedily curod by hot baths with Cuticora Hoxr, to cleannn (ho skin, crntle applications of Cctiodra Ointment, to heal the akin, and mild dOBs of CtrriounA. Kksoiabst, to cool and clcanso the blood. Sold thronitiATil the world. Pottir Pirn AirDCmtw. Cotr ,l'ropUoftoo. MllwtoCur BkU llumn,"frM Hopeless Sufferers FOE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL. 19c, 25c, 31c BATISTE MULL 33 Inches wide, 19c, 25c, 31c, 33c, 49c tho yard. FRENCH ORGANDIE 68 Inches wide, S9c, 49c, Me, C9c, '76c, S5c, 03c tho yard. SPECIAL ORQANDIE 40 inches wide, 12Vic., 15c. the yaid. The Trimming Assortment Is Endless Frlsses, Puffed Muslins, Lace and Insertions, Tucklngs, Val-Laces and Insertions, Embroidery Edges and In sertionsall fairly and economically priced. Samples of any and everything for the asking1. ISAAC LONG. WILKES-BARRE, HAY S, 'OO iL-iiuiiirs ui lipisconai ' UdBe, potted plants; i P Hnh nnt V n starch farina; Lack- L f l company, ten pounds r If ill IdRe, Iok holders; Miss I ll 111 !, cereal- Mrs. James i UIVW UU Donations Acknowledged by Direc tors of That Institution. Tho directors of the Hahnemann hos pital gratefully ackn ledge the fol lowing contributions for the month of Apill: E. G. Coursen, box oranges; Mrs, TV. S. P.oyd, Easter cards; Mrs. TV. H. Gearhart, oranges, bananas and cpgs, Alis. Henry Celin, lee cream; Sunday school scholars of Episcopal cnurcii, uroen Rldg Mrs. Stevens, corn nwanna Ealiy butter; Dr. Coolidge, O'Mnlley, prunes, Dickson, three dozen fresh eg ; Mrs. E. A. Clark, bottle rennet- G. R. Clark, cut flowers; Mrs. William Hallstead. three quarts milk dally for one week; The Spinsters club, one quart cream, chocolate cake, lady fingers; Mrs. Hen ry Relln, loast beef, roast lamb; a. friend, pscnlloped potatoes, steamed tlce, corn: Mrs. Peck, oranges; Mrs. TV. T. Smith, roast bef; Mrs. C. D. Simpson, four cans tomatoes, one and one-half dozen oranges, two chiffoniers for nurses' rooms; Mrs. T. H.TVntklns, one gallon loe cream; Mis, T. E. Jones, twenty loaves ot biead; Colonel H. M. Roles, wardrobe for doctor's room, a friend, handsome furniture for superintendent's room; Miss Alice O'Mallcy, prunes.apiicots, eggs; Scran ton Redding company, making twenty bags for patients' clothing; Mrs, Geo. Sanderson, one dollar, eggs; Mrs. TV. If. Pierce, five pints Ice cream; Mrs. Lorenzo I. a Bar. child's frnctuie bed; Lackawanna Dairy company, Ave pounds butter; Mrs. James S. Mott. six pounds butter; Mrs. Rcragg. reod liiK matter, pair crutches; Mrs. Fish- BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED MILK Manufactured by s Ask Your Grocer For It. SO Lager Beer Brewery "Hope Deferred Mnkelli the Heart Sick.' In a city like Scranton there must be many hundreds ofdisease-strick-en mortals who, after having been buoyed up by unfulfilled promises made by unskilled or catch-penny doctors for several years, have al most resigned themselves to their fate, and grown sick at heart in despair. Cheer Up Suffering Ones Do not let hope die. There are no two physicians In this state that have had more experience or more ihoiough Insight with every form of disease that flesh is heir to than tho undersigned have had, and while we cannot cure In every case, we stand ready to prove that the per centage of perfect recoveries to our credit is phenomenally large, and we will at least be honest enough to tell you at the outset whether or not we can cure your case. CnnsnltiHhnK unit Examinations Absolutely Free Antl strlclly Conllclcntlal. TVe have every modern appllonco known to medical nnd surgical science at our command, nnd ex aminations made by us are thor ough and seai ch Ing. J. D. WOOD, M. D LL. D ALICE C. WOOD, B. S., II. D. Oflico Coi ner Lactcawnnnn. and W omiDR Avenues. Kntrance on WjomliiR Aenue. PL H LOlIUOIIvand ,'I2ZSraDSrWAS W m m V .JVT. tTONAYfeNtoK Another Chapter in Piques We do not recall a season when price-dropping in Cotton Goods began so early. Price cuts are frequently heard of in June and July, when the demand for light stuffs begins to slacken, but to enjoy them now at the very time the buying is at its best, is almost without precedent. No matter, let the manufacturers bury their own losses and sing their own requi ems. The feminine public, out shopping for exactly such fab rics as these, cares little for precedents or theories in the pres ence of these facts. HOUas-Ja. m. to ftn. m 0 p. m. Kvenlng 7to At 18 Cents a Yard Priuted Piques, iu Dots, Stripes, Fiqures aud Checks the designs all tiis sea sou's, and the cloth, aud finish all that could be desired in tlie best 25-cent goods Choose from the lot at 1 8c. At 25 Cents a Yard Whytlaw's Celebrated Scotch. Piques, iu handsome Plaids and Stripes iu the vari ous leading colors, known the world over as 50c goods of'the highest class. Posi tively fast color. Choose from them at half price. At 37J4 Cents a Yard Silk Striped aud Plaid Piques ot the Beugalins Variety, in Pink, Blue, Violet Green, Etc. Very effective, stylish, new. Unsurpassed for Shirt Waists. Value, 59 cents. CONNOLLY &. WALLACE, 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention (liven to Uus' nuss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations h -tun Jed According to II ilanccsand Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Intcr.-st Allowed 11 Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WM. CONNELL. Preldeut. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPref. WILLIAA1 H. PECK, Cas'ii The vault of this bank is 1 r tcctcd by Holmes' Llcxtric 1'n tcctive System. SEED OATS Natural Oats. Recleaned. Bright. Heavy EVERY GRAIN WILL GROW. THE ILL CO, Scranton. Carhoiiuale. Olyphant. WESTON Spring V 1899. h 4 on I 1 r 1 March ushers in the spring season, the busiest timo tn all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty. The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from. See the new novelties in CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Velvets, Ax minster, Savonierrre, Wilton, Rugs. CURTAINS Renaissance,' Brussels, Cluny? Tambour, Irish Point, Dresden, Nottingham. WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER -0 0- Williams & McAnulty THE CROWD OK Z FOLLOW ! BARGAIN o x RAPOAINS I IN Q -H- f,tf H-- .Mnuufacturcrs of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffikHMMlSL Telephone Call, ,PI 2333. O $ $ Rugs, Art Squares, Brass Beds and Parlor Suits, Lace and Portier Curtains, Window Shades, Poles. 4- 4-4-4-4- f 4- 4- r Furniture. rapenes, D Wall Paper 4-4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-- 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4-4- 4- Mattings, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Odd Pieces, Chairs, Furniture Cov ering, Sash Materials, Fringes, Loops, Etc. 4- X 4-4-- 4-4- 4- X -4 BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOM. The entire stock of Siebecker & Watkins, 406 and 408 Lackawanna avenue, j Recently O Purchased at Sheriffs Sale f A Ic hpinor rantHhr hrmcrht nn hv thp shrewd huvers who rea hze that this is no 2 fake sale but that every yard of goods and every a4ticle must be sold absolutely. J t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers