THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNIfi-Tl-UTKSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899. Q y Souvenirs Of the Electric City Beautifully Illustrated Booklets, showing the Important buildings and Industries, mines, mills, etc., of the city of Scranton. Price, 25 and 50 cents oaeh. Also, Illustrated Postal Cards, finely Illustrated hand books, of Cuba, Porto Pvlco, the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands which are very interesting Just now, at very low price, 15 cents each. Bargains in paper cover books, a large variety of desirable subjects. BO-cent books for 25 cents, 25-ccnt books for 15 cents. 25-cent books for 10 cents. All the desirable new books, eloth and paper covers, at cut prices. Blank account books for all sorts of business, from vest pocket memo to bank ledger. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. We nre cleaning up odds and ends in mouldings, if you have pictures to frame this is your opportunity to get it done at almost your own price. THE GRIFFIN ART CO., zoo Wyoming Avenus. nil this and next week at NETTLETON'S, 'Vasliiiigloii Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS jj Wholesale and Retail. Fall Stvlcs now on. Special prices ou Rubbers to the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advance after that date. If Does Not Shoot Wo hold the fort from which every thing Is dune up In the most artistic .tyle. Our ammunition has proven a sreat cleaner In the field. Our Imple nents of warfare n'e of tho very latest patterns We are capablo of making most diligent search for the unclean, and our adaptation of skill in COLLAH1NO AND C'FFFING with our 1900 STKAM COLLAH IIION'KR Is simply driving thy Imitators to desperation. We are ready ind willing to make you Laundry Happy. L ACKAWANNA "THE" ry jo8 Penn Avenu:. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL V P Hallstead, of Wyoming avenue, Is 'n New York oily. t)r J. L. l'cck returned last evening rom ,yw oru city. John Talor Is olllclalliig as court ic porter In Wayne ccui.ty this week. Patrolman John I'euste:- has returned from a visit with his brother nt Utlca. N. Y. James M. Duffy, of Butte City, Mon., who has heen the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Duffy, of Kmmet street, returned to his homo o'i Tuesdny. At tho meeting tho Slate Homoe ornithic Meillonl society at Philadelphia last week, Dr. J V. Coolldge. of this city, was honored by tho appointment by the rifficlent to tho chairmanship of tho bun mi of surgery, upon which bu reau ho had been an active member for a number ot years. "OUASi ALL and lose all." Many are so intent on "grasping all" that they lose their health. Hood's Sar saparilla hns helped many a business man on the road to success by making and keeping him healthy. HOOD'S PILLS nre gentle, fectlve. 25 cents. yet ef- Smoke the l'ocono Cc Cigar. Journeymen Plumbers, street, telephone 1533. 540 Spruce Try the "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. Locked Out Is the way we have treated Old Boreas' Icy blasts by our superior weather strips fitted to your windows. No moro cold draughts to chill your marrow and pile up doctor's bills for yourxclf and tho babies. Smother Wlnttr chills by order ing our Itubber weather strips attached to your doors and windows, und you ure afe. rilE LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO. 21 Lackawanna Avenue. SCRANTON TEAM WON. The Carbondalo Indians Defeated fit Athletic Park. The School of the Lackawanna and Carbomlnle Indians played nn exclt- 1 lug gumc of foot Kill at Athletic ,park yesterday afternoon. The result was in favor of the Pernnton boy, but the Hourly every time lie carried the ball, Oaibondnllntis held their opponents I down very cleverly. Arch I'rov.-n, of I the Lackawanna was easily the star of the game, making substantial gain and scored both touch downs uftcr i inngniticent runs. Carbondale won the toss and I i'di the outh bouI. Lackawanna Kit k- d off and 11 llodgens not the ball .m Brown's kick nt the livo yaid line, where It wits Ion on a fumble, but re gained on the first down. Four yards weto gained In the second down, but Lackawanna took the hall on the third down. The ball was passed to Urown nnd he made a thirty-five yard run for a touch down In four nnd one-lmlf min utes, lie fnPed to kick the goal. Score 5-0. F. MiiitIii fur Ciiiboti'lale. kicked oft and J.aekawaniiu advance 1 to tho centre line, and after the Hist down Ripple went through the centra for ten yards, Lackawanna pained ten yards more on offside piny and nlso advuneed ten more yards on two downs. Car bondale took the ball on the third down and advanced ten yards, but lost three yards on th third down. The Indians then kicked to Urown who advanced five yards on the play, and Hllss went through the left tacklu for five yards. Ilrown again took the ball for a fifteen yard gain and ten yards more weie gained on offside play. Lackawanna lost the ball on a fumble and Caibondale had rdcanted steadily to the centre wlier Ut.ie was called for the first half. Carbondale kicked to Lackav. anna's fifteen yard lino and "Walters and Brown made thirty yard on two downs, 'die Indians took the ball on a fumble and lost thrco yards on the first down, but gained ten yards on off side play. They again fumbled anil Brown gained ten yards on two downs Blls and Frown added 8 more yards and Lackawanna advanced to centre on continuous rushes. Both sides fumbled In quick succession and Forbes made a short gain followed by Stark. Lackawanna lost the ball on downs and Carbondale only advanced five yards before losing the ball to Bliss. Brown took the pigskin on the next paBs nnd went over the lino for a touchdown and Forbes kicked the goal. Score, 11-0. The remainder of the game was fought viciously, and tho only play worthy of note before time vifls called was a thirty yard run around the right end by Brown. The line up was as follows: Carbondale. Lackawanna. McClaln center Spencer Gorman right guard Hunahuo McAndrew .... left guard Rlpplo Neary right tackle Ncimyor Murphy left tacklu Vail Hope left end vuugim lluthorford right end Walters J. Munln quarterback forties Hanson right half Brown Hadglns left half Bliss F. Murrln full buck St.irlc I'mplre Young. Iteferce O'llarn. i.lne. men Tropp and Clark. Timers Horan and Jones. VERDICT IN FAVOR OF RORICK. Jury Allows Him Damages to the Amount of Two Hundred Dollars. In the case of '.leorgo Borlck against Park Policeman Patrick J. .McMnna mon, Judge Gunster yesterday took the case away from the Jury so far as the city was concerned and gave bind ing Instructions to find for the plain: tiff. After a half hours deliberation the jury returned a verdict In favor of Rorlck for $200 and directed that the $W fine paid the city be remitted. Miss Tessie HIggins of Carbondale, who was the plaintiff In an action against T. J. Fanning & Company, was given a verdict yesterday cf $3,236. Miss HIggins had her left hand badly mangled in a machine in the laundry, of the defendant company at Carbon dale. By agreement tho care of Dr. C. II. Fisher against J. r. Phillips and oth ers was referred to Hon. M. F. Sando. A non-suit was granted In the case of Fred Hay against Ifazen & Ron. When court ndjourned the suit of the North End Lumber company against A. P. O'Donnell was on trial before Judge Kdwards. Tho plaintiff company furn ished lumber to a contractor who erect ea a house for Mr. O'Bonncll. Tho con tractor did not pay and it Is desired to collect from the owner of tho building, CHILD HORRIBLY BURNED. Was Playing Around a Fire When, Its Clothes Ignited. Little Johnnie Mozynck. aged threo years, of Kmeet street, received fatal injuries ye.ste.rday afternoon. Ho was playing around n bonfire in the rear of his home when hl3 clothes) became Ignited. His screams brought his mother to ills assistance and she Hiicceedcd In extinguishing the tlames but not until the Uttle boy's body had been horribly burned. The mother's hands were also lndly burned. The Lackawanna hospital ambulance was hastily summoned and tljt little, sufferer removed to tint institution where his terrible Injurlrs wew dressed. The child died at 2 o'clock this morning. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Annual Session Will Be Held in This City Next Week. The Grand lodge, Knights of Honor, will convene. In this city next week for a three days' session, and upwards ot 200 representatives will be In attend ance. Tho headquarters of the lodge will be opened ut Hotel Jermyn on Monday and the convention will as semble for business on Tuesday and Wednesday at Odd Fellows' hall. Ex-Mayor II. W. Allison, of Allen town, who is grand dictntor, nnd W. J. Robinson, of Erie, grand reporter, are expected here, together with Supreme Dictator Shannon, of Georgia. Several new lodges have recently beon organ led In this city, and-fho order already has a strong following In this vicinity. SERIES OF SERMONS. Will Be Delivered by Rev. J. P. Mof fat. Commencing next Sunday evening, Rev. J. P. JMoffat. pastor of the AVasii burn Street Presbyterian church, will inaugurate n series of sermons on Paradise. Tho first discourse will bt on tho subject of "Paradise Given." On Sunday evening, Oct. 15, the sub ject will bo "Paradise Lost," and on Oct. 22, "Paradise Regained." Tho ser mons will be of especial Interest, und will doubtless be heard by large audiences. SESSION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH D. O. THOMAS NO LONGER IN CHARGE OF CREMATORY. Removedbythe Board nt Its Meeting Last Night and James Leyshon, Brother of County Detective I Thomas Leyshou, Chosen ns III1' Successor Health Officer Allen Recommends That the Scranton Railway Company Be Requested to , Call In Open Cars. I ! t The regular meeting of the tumid of ' hmlth was hold nt city hall last night. ( Attorney (Storge S. Horn was tile only i absentee. The session was one of the i most Interesting that the boo d has held In many mouths. D. O. Thomas I was deposed as superintendent f ib J ciematory and was succeeded by I.tiues l.tyshon, of West Scrnnton. Mr. O'Malley, of South S.-riu on. v Jo was made chuituinu at .i nie"t lr two months ago of the committee to Investigate the charges ma Is bv Superintendent Thomas, of the crema tory, that the men under him were Incompetent and unwilling to perforin their duties, sent to the board a com munication stating that It was the opinion of thin committee tltat a reor ganization of the force at the crema tory was necessary. After tho message of Air. O'.Mulley was read und placed on file Dr. Rey nolds mnde a motion that D. O. Thomas be dismissed as superinten dent of the cremator ind h's smcci. be Immediately chosen. Dr. It 'li poids' motion was passed unauintoiid and James Leyshon was placed In nom ination by Dr. Reynolds for the super Intendeney of the crematory. He v. as fl( ted without opposition. Mr. Thomas, the dismissed sup; In feiulent, was present and made .1 speech In his own nehslf. ,'u asiked the board to pay htm some $362 lie alleges Is due him as back salary. The monthly report of Dr. Allen, health officer, for September was an other Interesting feature of tho meet ing. He made a strong plea that the board should use Its lnlluence to huvw the Scranton Hallway company re move all summer cars from Its road and urged the board to take action In seeing that every child In the oPv attending school has been vaccinated. Ou motion of Mr. O'Malley the sec retary. Miss Sweeney, was instructed to notify the board of control and tho Scranton Hallway company of the board's recommendations. Dr. Allen in his report stated that in his opinion the old method of Hush ing tho streets was tho best and only way to clean the streets of the city and be asked the board to request the street commissioner to conform with his recommendation. Dr. Allen's re quest was granted freely. James Leyshon. the new superinten dent of the crematory, is a resident of the Fourth ward and is a brother to County Detective Thomas Leyshon. He Is 32 years of age. DANCED IN MUSIC HALL. Ball of the Nay Aug Engine arfd Hose Company. , The Nay Aug Engine and Hose company and the Nay Aug Drum corps conducted a ball last evening In Music hull and entertained a very largo number of their friends and visiting firemen. Fun reigned fast and furious and all of those present enjoyed whnt they were out for, a "Jolly good time." The committee in charge of the affair were as follows: Chairman, George Suydam: secretary. Frank E. Reese; treasurer, Fred Zlzelman; James Rlg gall, Charles Zeidler, O. A. Beemer, D. It. Schoonover, William Brunlng, Ed, Richards, Daniel Hughes, Fred Evans, Harry Evans, Fred Luther and Theodore Zizelman, Hayes' orchestra furnished music for the dancing. WILL OF R. P. PATTERSON. Admitted to Probate nnd Sons Are Named as Executors. The will of tho late Iloswell P. Pat terson, of Carbondale, has been admit ted to probate. All his personal prop erty was bequeathed to his wife and children. All his real estate In Pennsylvania, West Virginia and elsewhere, includ ing the leasing of surface land, coal or minerals, opening mines, carrying and instituting suits In equity, with full power to sell, Is left to his sons, Augustus, Roswell and Levi Patterson. The above named gentlemen nre ex ecutors ot the estate, Tho will was made Jan. 30, 1809, in the presence of It. S. Bettew and II. G. Likely. CHIEF ROBLING'S MEN. Regular Force Will Bo Augmented by Twenty-five Specials. Chief Holding yesterday afternoon completed his arrangements for today. None of hlw men will appear in the parade. They will devote their ener gies to handling the crowd and keeping the streets clear for tho marchers. The regular police force will be aug mented by twenty-five specials, most of whom will be In uniform. Tho regu lar members of tho force will work llfteen hours today. Special Prices on Poland Water 100 pints (uerated), $11.50; rebate, 75c. f.O quartsf aerated), $8.00: rebate, 50e. 24 half gallons faerated), $S.00; rebate, 50c. Coursen's Brand Olive Oil. A brand of Olive Olr that Is abso lutely pure. 75c. (it. bottle. $S.50 per dozen. Best brands French Olive oil, $0.75 per case. Pure Cotton Seed Oil, 25e. per bottle, $2.75 per case. Wheaten Flour. The best Entire Wheat 3Se. per sack. WiUou Bros.1 Diabetic Flour. The only known true Gluten. White Shred Drink. A Wheat Coffee. The above are the finest health goods and sold only by E. Q. Coursen 420 Lackawanna Avenue. The Worried Man's FRtuwa The mind reacts on the body In a wonderful way. Perturbation of mind and anxiety cause any predisposition to disease to develop into actual disease. Many a man who has" fallen n victim to Bright's disease of the kidneys can trace its first manifestation to a time when he was struggling for financial life in a very sea of troubles. What can be done under such circumstances to avoid a probably mortal disease ? Whj follow the example of thousands, who now bless its discovery, and take Warner's Safe Cure. It is a remedy that can be relied upon, a remedy that never fails. FIRE AT GREENWOOD. Two Frame Buildings Entirely De stroyed They Were Valued at 4,700 Cause of Blaze. A very destructive nre broke out In Greenwood, Just below Mlnooka. yes terday at about noon and before the llames had spent their fury two buildings valued at $1,700, were com pletely destroyed. Tho blaze started In the two-story frame structure owned and occupied ns an hotel by Edwin Fassnld and situated on the turnpike road about ne and one-half miles beyond Mlnooka and nbout 200 feet from tho Greenwood Coal cotnpuny's No. 1 breaker. Mr. Fassold and several ot his friends were seated In the bar of the hotel when they were surprised to see smoke and (lames bursting from one of tho rear rooms used as a kitchen. Mrs. Fossold was visiting at the house of her mother next door, and while the exact origin of the conflagra tion Is not known It Is supposed that tho cooking stove became overheated. A hue and cry was Immediately raised and there being no hose com panies nearer than this city, a bucket brigade was promptly organized from among the outside hands of tho Green wood colliery nearby and other per sons living In the neighborhood. While this brigade did valiant work, nev ertheless on account of the scarcity of water, the only supply being from wells and small ditches, they were unable to do much effective work. The Fassold building was soon a mass of llames and tho large two story frame structure next door owned nnd occupied as an hotel by Mrs. Mary Mullen, the mother-in-law of Fassold, caught fire. A third hulldlng beyond the Mullen property, occupied by a rolish family, also caught but was kept from burning by several streams of water from garden hose, which were brought into use. At 1.30 o'clock there was nothing left of either of tho other two buildings, but a smouldering pile of ruins. Very little of either family's personal effects were saved. Mr. Fassold's loss is es timated to be about $1,200, completely covered by Insurance. Mrs. Mullein's loss Is placed at $3,500, with $1,500 In surance on the building and none on the personal property. The rumors to the effect that tho whole town was In danger of 'being wiped out of existence were without foundation as the buildings burned wore isolated from the main portion of the village. TIN PLATE FACTOR. Letter Received from L. K. Torbet, of Chicago, 111. Secretary D. H. Atherton, of the board of trade, received a letter yes terday from L. K. Torbet, of Chicago, who has submitted a proposition for the location of a tin plate factory in this cltv. In It Mr. Torbet stated that he would come to this city on Oct. 18 for the pur pose of conferring with the manufact ures committee of the board and giv ing them a more detailed aejount of the proposed industry. NEW MEMBERS OF THIRD ORDER Reception for Them at St. Peter's Ca thedral Last Night. Yesterday was the feast ot St. Fran cis of Assist and the day was generally observed in al the Catholic churches In tho city. In the evening a number of new members were received Into tho Third Order of St. Francis In St. Peter's cathedral. Rev. John Loughran ofllciated at the ceremony and received twenty new member?. There were twenty-five who were professed. Rev. I). J. KeOold rick delivered an exeelcnt sermon, treating on the llfo and virtues of tha gren.t St. Francis. Tho cereim nlrs closed with b?nediction. Public Exhibition. The illumlated pictures on Court House square form ono of tho lending attrac tions during firemen's week. Tho uu dlenco of several thousand persons last evening was highly enthused by tho patriotic scenes and portraits ot army and naval heroes. Each view was received with tremendous ap plause. These public cinematograph and stereoptlcon exhibitions each evening nf ford Interesting and Instructive amuse ment. Judging from tho number of peo plo from every direction who assemble on the square these evenings It is likely that nearly every person In the city will view the great oxhlbitons before many days. Hardware Dealers, Plumbers, Atten tion. VanBrlnk & Lewi", New Vorlc auc- I tloneers nave purenaseu tue entire fctoclc, machinery, plant, etc., of B. E. Leonard. 514 Lackawanna avenue, wblrli they will job in lots td suit bo low cost, before shipping to New York I They lmve until Oct. loth to vacate tho premises. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. TIowIey,::si Wyoming ave. Finest wines and cigars at Lani's, 320 Spruce street. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Huh been used for over FIFTY YEAI5S by MILLIONS or MOTHKHS for their CHILDHKK WHILK TEKTUINO WITH PKHFKCT SUCCKBS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS tbo GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CLUtES WIND COLIC, nnd Is tho best remedy for DIAIIHHOEA, Sold by Druggists lu every part of tho world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlns low's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. NUMBER OF VOTERS IN THE COUNTY FIGURES COMPILED FROM LAST REGISTRATION. They Show That There Are 40,004 Registered Voters in the County as Against 45,802 Last December. Scranton Has More Than Half of the Total Number of Voters" of tho County Number of Voters in Each Election District nnd in Each Ward of Scranton. In tre county commissioners olllc the returns from the teglstratluu of the voters of the county completed last month have been compllid and it shuwa that there uie 40,901 registered voter in the county. Of this number 24,713 arc In this city; 2.722. In Cnrbondale und 18,49!) In the remainder of the county. The registration Inade last December showed tho following figures-. Scran ton, 24,097; Carbondale. 3,735; remain der of county, 17.970; total, 45,802. Tho recent registration shows the following number of votes In each election dis trict of the county: Aichbald tat ward, 1st district 1st waid, rd district . 2d ward 3d ward Benton towt.ship , Ulakely- Ist ward 2d ward 3d ward Covington township . Clifton township Carbondalo township Northeast district ... Northwest district . Carbondale ESS 121 470 415 1.291 ;r.'t 343 ;wi 20B 1,023 21T 43 TO 23S 323 42S 321 141 1" 132 1911 1st ward, 1st distdlct 1st ward, 2d district 2d ward, 1st district 2d ward, 2d district . 2d ward, 3d district 3d ward, 1st district 3d ward, 2d district 281 3d ward, 3d district 151 2d ward, 4th district 272 1th ward, 1st district 202 tth ward, 2d district 25.'. 4th ward, 3d district 17h 5th ward. 1st district 31 Bth ward, 2d district 171 6th ward, 1st district 33! 6th ward, 2d district &S Dalton borough 3.722 15.0 Dickson Clty- 1st ward 2d district 3d district Dunmore 1st ward, 1st district Ist ward, 2d district 2i2 2M 232 316 176 2d ward, 1st district 311 2d ward, 2d district 230 3d ward. 1st district 1SI 3d ward, 2d district 230 3d ward, 3d district 313 4th ward 102 5th ward M 6th ward, 1st district 332 6th ward. 2d district 457 Klmhurst borough Fell township 1st district 108 2d district 316 3d Istrict 185 4th district 152 Gouldsboro boiough Glonburn borough Greenfield township Jefferson township - Jrrmyn 1st ward 227 2d ward 20ft 2.S66 96 2d ward 187 Lehigh township La Plume borough Lackawanna East district 95 Northeast district 297 Southeast district 353 West district 437 South district 330 Madison township Mnyfleld borough Newton township North Ablngton township Old Forge 1st district 772 2d district 73 4th district 51S Olyphant 1st ward 2S4 2nd ward 263 3d ward, 1st district 173 3d ward. 2d c'lstrlct 97 4th ward 292 Unsom 1st district IB 2d district 3D Koarlng Brook township Scranton 1st ward, 1st district 413 1st ward. 2d district 316 1st ward. 3d district 194 1st ward. 4th district 363 1st ward, Bth district 2S5 2d ward, 1st district 392 2d ward. 2d district 576 2d ward. 3d district 22S 2d ward, 4th district 2SI 2d ward, fith district 3G7 3d ward, 1st district 40S 3d ward, 2d district 304 4th ward. 1st district 303 4th ward. 2d district 449 623 31 : 1.572 33'J 750 211 111 1.363 1.208 193 78 1,606 1, SI TU! 1.870 1.936 993 7S1 949 4tu warn, so uisiricc ji.j 4th ward, 1th district 512 5th ward, 1st district 381 5th ward, 2d district 519 nth ward. 3d district 564 5th ward, 4th district 439 6th ward. Ipt district 360 Uth ward, 2d district 231 6th ward, 3d district 401 7th ward, 1st district 214 7th ward. 2d district 193 7th ward. 3d district 36S Sth ward. Ut district 529 Sth ward, 2d district 420 Fall and Winter MEN'S SHOES In shapes that are Easy, Natural, Graceful and Dressy. Patent Leather Enameled Leather, Russia Grain Leather, Box Calf Leather, Vlcl Kid Leather with all styles of Toes and sizes to lit your feet. If you know the maker you know his work. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. Sth ward, 1st district 512 9th ward, 2d district 440 9th ward, 3d district 332 1,331 Mill ward, 1st district 391 10th ward, 2d dlotrlct 376 67) 11th ward, 1st district Ml Hth ward, 2d district 431 11th ward, ?d district 372 1.307 12th ward, 1st district 367 12th ward. 2d district 153 i0 1.1th ward, 1H district 520 13th wmd, 2d district 477 13th ward, 3d district 319 i."A2 llth ward, 1st dlstllct 419 11th waul, 2d district Kin 943 15th ward, 1st district 615 15th ward. 2d district 452 l,oG7 16th ward, 1st district 414 16th ward, 2d district 538 DS2 17lh ward, 1st district -....451 17th ward, 2d district 3MI 17th ward, 3d district 269 1,112 ISth ward 630 I9tb ward) 1st district 526 19th ward, 2d district 101 19th ward. 3d district 133 19th ward, 4th district 312 1.702 20th ward, 1st dlstilct 459 3) th ward. 2d district ..'. 519 2i)th ward, rd district 261 20th ward, 1th district 356 1.62S 21st ward, 1st district 3S 21st ward, 2d district 316 (,9t 21.. 'LI Spring Brook township 126 Scott township 355 South Ablngton township 1st district 130 2d district 211 3d district 97 4lt Throop borough 45S Taylor 1st wind 216 2(1 ward 192 3d ward 2S,1 4th ward 15a 5th ward 151 1.034 West Ablngton township (,5 Wlnton- lst ward US 2d ward 231 735 Wnverly borough 795 46.961 WELCOME HOME RECEPTION. Tendered by Sudents o St. Thomas College to Bishop Hobnn. Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J. Iloban was tendered a welcome home reception yesterday by the rtudents cf St. Thom as college. The event was the orui slon for much enjoyment boih on the part of the bishop and tho students. Brother Andrew of the college presided and lames O. Cullen, on behalf of the school, made the address ot welcome. He spoko In an earnest strain and said the students were glad to avnll them selves of the oportunity of assuring Bishop Hoban f their sincere gratifi cation upon his safe return. Tho bishop thanked the pupils for their welcome and related several rem iniscences of his trip through Germany. The college rholr sang several selec tions and piano and vlMln numbers were played by Aloysius CollUan, Paul Barrett, (Jeorgo Edmunds, nnd Cha.-. J. Walker. Recitations were glvon bv Harrv Conner:- and Waller McNally, and Thomas Jordan sang nn ode. Rev. Fathers JlncOoldrlcK. tlough nnd Oolden were also present. Beecham's Pills for distress after eat ing. Smoke the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10c. MARRIED. BTBV15NS HKNDURKSON. In tho Court Street Methodist Episcopal par sonage, October 4, 1S99, at high noon, by nov. G. C. Lyman, Judd W. Stevens, of Green Bldge and Miss Grace Mao Hen drlckson, of Providence. DIED. CANTWBLL. In Scranton, Oct. I, 1S99, Cyril, youngest child of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Cantwell, of 316 Madison avenue, Dunmore. Funeral this afternoon. In terment In Cathedral cemetery- Tho prices on our now stock of Fall Hats and FurnlshlngH aro doing some loud talking so tho people s-ay. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn llullJIn;. Edison's Phonographs Records and Supplies There Is nothing that will afford both yourself and friends sd much pleasure ns an Edison Phono graph with our latest selection of records and the prices are within the means of every one. Edison Phonographs from $7.50 to 5125.00. Edison Records, 50c. piece, $5.00 do. GHAS, 119 Franklin Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH-INO STORE, Gas. Radiators S and Oil Heaters In Large Assortment. A most convenient article to furnish heat in any place V at anv time in any desired amount. FOOTE FULLER CO., Hears Building:, 140-142 Washingloi Ava. ( &-. -mf ooooooooooooooooo The quality of the oils used In mixing colors determine tho durability of th paints, Oils Mich lis wo offer will make paint of great Miiootliucss and durability. A Inrgo sur face can bo covered and the coating will not pool, ernck or wear off until It has done Its full duty. Theso prices will show that goofl ort nro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3,a LATn'" UIIIIIIlIIIUIIIlEEillHIIIIIUigilllllllEIU Tlic Authorize! Hat for Younz .Men. 2 I HAND & PAYNE, S0ALW 103 Washington A"5. . S BiiiEsiiiieicitiinniisiiBigiiEiiiiiiiiiiii? For Sale. The best assortment of Fire Arms In Scranton. My prices are low. FELTON'S 19 PI2NN AVB. Conrad SeSSs 'Em 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's Harket Receiving dally 'Turkcyi--, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; nlso Itock away, Maurice Hlver and Illuo I'olnt Oys ters; Everything the market affords in fruits and vegetables. Your orders will be filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE': 110-112-11 PI-NX AVUXUIJ 5 sl'tfijWft 4rSl $&$: 3 S JVJFir YORK. 5 s scon, ffcfiai ' &MJZ?' . :&E3BK3Mfl KV4'ia.yJ4.A!bwafitmiiw V r.'j,v."A:i i tlsslj: 5"ini ..iwEiin.xj "i?5 v Kaita?MS riufi F.tiJa,a!Ynrai fit mi. rii.LJ.1,. ,),, IA'JLw"5wil 0 S5!PM!fJ??re23XSg iSlil-v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers