THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. 8, UnOOda BlSCUlt is a new form of soda biscuit, packed in an airtight, moisture proof package, which delivers the biscuit to the consumer as fresh, crisp and tender as when it comes from the baker's oven. Serve with every meal ; take a box with you on your travels ; splendid for sandwiches; perfect for picnics; unequaled for general use. Good foojl for everybody. Carefully remove wrapper and serve in the package. Take no Imitation Tell your Grocer Uneeda Biscuit or nothing. The word " UnOOda " is our trade-mark registered Dec. 27, '98. Wealso originated, own and control the only moisture proof package, patented March 28, '99. Other patents penuing. .national iiiscuit company. CRIMINAL LIST FOR THE JUNE SESSIONS rWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOUR OASES TO BE TRIED. Among: tho Cnsos on tho List Are Thirty-eight in Which Violations of tho Liquor Laws Are Alleged. Loxow, Bribery and Slot Maohino Coses Are Also Down For Trial. Five Libel Cases Against Little and O'Toolo of Scrautonian Judges Savage and Cameron to Assist. First the Loxow, thon tho crusado, and then the awakenincr of. tho con stables which these two events and Judge Archibald's chaise caused, are responsible for a bis list for the June sessions of criminal court. Two hun red and forty-seven cases are sot down to be tried during the two weeks. Sixteen liquor llcensa cases, in which private parties or constables appear as prosecutors, and twenty-two of these cases instituted by the crusaders are scattered throughout the list. The Lexow cases against H. T. Fellows, E. J. Malonoy and Martin Clark are set down for Wednesday, June C, and those against E. A. Knight and Constable Joseph F. Woelkers are scheduled for trial, Monday, Juno 11. The cases brought by Ranker K. F. Ames, of Forest City, against his wife, Anna H. Ames, and his neighbor. Dr. C. It. Knapp, and the Nolan patricide case from Carbondale are on the list for the opening day, Monday, Juno 1. The Chlprlano murder case from Jes sup, and five libel cases against Ijlttl and O'Toolo, of the Scrantonlnn, are Included In the list for the Hist day of the second week. At tho request of District Attorney John It. Jones, three courts will bo con ducted each week. During the llrst week Judge II. 11. Edwards will pro side In No. 1; Judge John P. Kelly In No. 2, and President Judge Clinton It. Savage, of the Eighth Judicial district, In-No. 3. President Judge It. V. Aich bald will preside In No. 1, during the second week; Hon. II. M. Edwards In No. 2, and President Judge David Cameron, of the Fourth Judicial dis trict, in No. 3. It Is the intention of District Attor ney Jones to clear up the list, as he is desirous that no cases shall go over to the October term, which is usually the heaviest of the year. The list is as fol lows: FIRM WEEK-MONDAY, .1UNK 4. 1. Jamis Nolan, murder: E'lward J. Nc.iry, pri. 2. Edward Murphy, atatulnrj burglary; Frank HoMInc, jr., pros. 3. Crow ItichinK lurcbry; Allen Jolinnn, pros. 4. Lackey Ilarrrtt, ststutorj burglary; Frank Rob'tlng, Jr.. pros. 5. John Flahcrl), osault ami battery; Euen Flahirty, pro. 6. Eouls Fppstim, larceny and receding; Frank ItiHInr. jr , pros. 7. F.charl Wiwli'ri'all, felonious wounding: Mrs. 1'. C. Wiedensill, pro. 8. Frank Mangan, rmlHulemint; II. Wllklni, jr., pros, 0. Frank W. Miler, larceny and receiving! ' Frank llobling, Jr., pros. 10. Ancelo Macra, inleccnt exposure: Annie Kem.(d), pro. 11. Jacob Miller, larceny and rccclUr.g; M. Crip- pen, pros. 12. II. S. Kctchem, cmbcrzUmcnt; Oeorge F. Thomas rio. 13. Joshua Millir, lartcny and reft'ivlns; Frank Itobllng, Jr., pros. II. John Ujer, cinbe uli ment ; Margaret Dyer, pro. 15. Louis Zellnsky, larceny and receiving; Peter Ruba. pros. 10. Louis Zeliniky, larceny and rcceltlng; Sophia Ktlkofky. pro. 17. Harry Eppsteln, Louis F.ppsteln, larceny and recehlng: Frank Holding,! Jr., trcn. 13. II. Coldkchlagcr, atauU oi.d batten; Morris Mejers, pros. 10. Harry t'ostner. f.eorge Smith, larceny and recehlr.g; William J. Appleman. pro. 20. Anna E. Ames, adultery: Thomas Lcjshon, pros. 21. Mary Kucenleh, selling Hrjuor on Sunday; Michael Duffy, pros. 22. John Noll, filing liquor without license; William Noll, pros 23. Stanley Dennett, selling liquor without li cense; Timothy Jones, prou. 21. C. R. Knapp, adultery: E. F. Ames, pros. TUEDAY, JL'NE 3. 2S. James I). Palmoth, ntftmated assault and battery: Edn.ird Kelly, pros. 29. Annie llaruln, Statla Meholski, larceny and receiving: M. Crlppen. pros. 27. P. J. Lynott, Ignati Ollshefski, selling liquor without Ucersc; lacob Ycnli, pros. 28. William W. lluanc, assault and battery; Mary Dolan, proK. 29. Peter Duthell, assault an battery; Diaries Schunlski, pros. 80. James Duffy, Martin Duffy, Patrick Flaherty, John Flatley, asault and battery upon piblle officer, O. II. Drink, pros. 8L Earth Canfleld, malicious mischief; Frances Luchlnskl, proi. 82. William Robinson, felonious wounding; Frank Homing, jr., pros. 83. Louis Melnberg, larceny and receiving; Frank llobling, Jr., pros, 84. Willard Slack, fornication and bastardy; Catherine M. King, prox. 83. Morris I'osner, larceny and receiving; Frank Itobllng, jr., pros. 80. John Check, keeping gaming house; (leorgo Davies, pros. 87. Jtmet Gallagher, selling liquor without li cense; nrigctta Schneider, pror. 88. Andrew llarwin, Michael Mcholikt, receiving stolen roods; M. Crlppen, pros. 89. Matalia Itlcca, atempt at sodomy; Fiank Rlcca, pros. 0. Themis Durnlng, selling liquor without It cense; David lli'ghes, pros. . Michael Juritskl, telling liquor without li cense; Richard Darron, pros. WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 12. John Uehl, assault and battery; Kate Mehl, prox. 13. Chtrlet Kaestner, assault and battery; Fred Storr, pros. II. Normin Anderson, assault and battery; Wil son Bridget, proi. 13, Horatio Fellows, bribery; Thomaa lieython, pros. 19. Martin Clark, cortpiracy to compound mis demeanor; Thomas Lcrihon, proa. THE CENUBME 47. E. J. Malonoy, bribery; Thomis Leyshon, pros. , . 48. Maitln Clark, conspiracy to compound a mis demeanor; Thomas Levshon, pros. IV. Martin Clark, conspiracy to compound a mis- dtmcanor; Thomas Lcjshon, pros. 51. T. F. Nelson, forgery; II. S. Pierce, pros. 02. 11. Frank Marshall, embezzlement; T. S. Iliiding. pros. . , t214. Michael An!scaig, cutting timber trees; William Edwards, prcs. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. fcl. George V. Wilson, alias N. Martin, albs Oorgo Mjers, forcery; Frank Holding, Jr., pros, (Hunt it Conrell Co.). C4. Uatlil J Edwards, atsault and battery; Ann Jehu, prox. .... ,. 65. Hand J. Lduardi, nsfault and battery; Ruth LdwarcN, prox. 00. Oeorge W. Wilson, alias N. Mirtin. talUs Cw-rgo Myers, forgery; Frank Holding, Jr., pros. (Cikcv A. Kelloy llrewtitf Co.). 67. Peter Rubleski, n.alicious mischief; John Jcrzir.ki, pros. C3. II. II. Frank, assault and battery; Stella Frank, prox. , C9. Ceorge W. Wilson, alias N. Martin, alias George Micrs, forcer ; Frank Itobllng, Jr., pros. (Clarke Ilrothcrs). , , 00. John Flaherte, Mlliam Murraj, Mlchlel Manlij, (Jeurge uanner, arson; iiiuiuas Ijihini, pros. (11. Eduard MeCannon. arson; Trank Itoblin?, Jr., pros- . , CI. Gei.rgo W. Wilson, alias N. Martin, al'as Gccrge Mjers, forcerv, Frank Hobling, Jr., pros. (Mortimer H- Fuller k Co.). C3. Joseph Kutewich, robbciy; Michael DufTy, lire"'i. (II. Jennie Huffy, felling liquor without license; TtKmas l.i)f.ioti, pros. C.",. George W. Wilson, alias N. Martin, alias Grurgc Mers, torgery; I ran leoinini,, J", inn. (.Uiirke Ilrother). 0C. Josephine Dennett, perjury: J. . Guern- C7. Gcnrg'c W.' Wll'rn. alias X. Mirtin, alias Genrgii Meers, forgery. Frank Hobling, jr., pros. (Casey A: Kelly lirowing Co.). FRIDAY. JUNE S. OS. Isaac Seldiran, embezzlement ; rhilip Hono suz, pros. i.i. ,loeph Mileshcskl, teliietioii; Drenm Mes ne shkl, pros. 70. George Conine r. alias Georce Girdner, re ceiving stolen goods; John Mcllale, pios. 71. Simon Simbrii-k. asault and battery; Stanley lii.-l.y, pros. 72. John .1. Hushes, embezzle ment; C. A. Hir- graves, pios. 73. Ellrk Grabeiwikl, Charles Giabnwi-ki, Lewis raiiowsM, malicious misciiict; A. J. I ele r, pros. Tt. Kathiriiic Angclo. obstructing execution of legal process; John Lance, pros, 75. I. II. Gilgdllon, embezzlement; Charles J. l'o-t, prrs. 7H. ltose Uikin. Kite Ginley, larceny and re- ce-iing; Jennie Dougherty, pro.. 77. Reiki rt Mcjlrs, malicious mischief; Lalnia Merles, prox. SATURDAY, JUNE 0. 71. Mary Gowey. suiety; Hannah Hjhnd, prox. I i . .MaiV IIOIIKO, buil'iy; lion lea ,, ilia, j.iuo. -e). Joseph lleam, surety: Jane Iloam. prox. I. W. P. Wells, surety; William Ilolash, plot. .' Ellen Rejnolds, surety; Catherine Ganin, prox. i. Joim lllans, suiety; A. J. Phillips, pros, "i John L. Evans, purely; Mary Kilns, prox. -ei. John Roach, suiety, Charles Dellcrshelm, pros. s7. Gunanl Rajbandl, surety; Pedro Durato, pros. Julius Inklo, surety: Jchn Hato, prox. Patrick Htlm, desertion; Oia Helm, piox. "i John Homan, surety, Mattie Sloman, prox. '1. John L. Evans, deseition; Mary Elans, prox. Medk Taskell. surety; Gallic Taskell, prox. u John Cheese, Jacob Venus, surety; John Murr.ii, pros. "I. M. D. Cure, surety; Michael DufTy, pros. '5. Mary Costcllo, surety; Margaret Scanlon, prox. 'i7 J. W. Mark, surety; Tred Ilolderlv.rros. "7. Mike Yanwllskl, surety; S'mon Ncllskl, pns. 'is. Thomas II. Young, surety; W. It. Salford, pros. 'I'). Mlko Shestock. suiety; John Sakclski. pros. piO. Ha. id J. Edwards, surety; Ruth Edwards, prox. 101. Michael Smith, deseition; Henry Loftiu, iiros. 102. Nora Gorman, suiety; Joseph Holtham, pros. Ifil. John Ferguson, surety; Hridgct Kane, irox. 101. ltridget Loftus, surety Patrick Loftiu, pros. 103. Joseph Konccsnjj surety; Stephen Robblns, pros. 100. John Sontouski, desertion; Julia Soutouskl, prox. 107. A. J. Under, surety; Jchn McKomkcy, pros, 10S. Kate Sampson, surety; John Poet, pros. 100. Lewis Proudlock, 6urcty; IV. H. SafTorel, pros. 110. Guss Bosner, surety: Annie Hosner, prox. 111. Constant Malic, surety; E. F. Hartzell, pros. 112. Julia Waters, surety; Hugh Gllmore, pros. in. Thomas Carey, desertion; Lizzie Carey, prox. 114. Maria Minnott, suie'ty: Frank Petrillo, pros. Hi. John Stout, surety. Georco Cooper. Pros. 110, William Council, desertion; Henrietta Con. nell, prox. SECOND WEEK-MONDAY. JUNE 11. 117. Peter Chcprcano, murder; Thomas Lcjshon, pros, lis. John Hall, rape; William Hawkins, pros. 110. Richard Little. Michael J. O'Toolc, libel; Ezra II. Ripple, pros. 120. Richard Little, Michael J. O'Toolc, libel; Jacob Ellman, pros. 121. Ilirharil Little. .Michael J. O'Toolc, libel; John P. Kelly, pros. 122. Hai id S. Hails, felonious wounding; Thomas Levshon, pros. 123. Gilbert Colburn, adultery; Thomas Ley shon, prew. 121.' K. A. Knight, Keeping gaining house; Thomas Lcishon, pros. 125. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming bouse; Thomas I-eishnn, pros. 120. E. A. Knight, keeping gaining house; Thomas Le.ishon, pros. 127. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toolc, libel; John Kelly, pros. 129. Hichard Little, M. J. O'Toole, libel; .Vo. scph Cross, pros, 120. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leishon, pros. 130. John Sontowskl, assault and battery; Julia Sontowski, prox. 131. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Lcjshon, pros, 132. Joseph Franz, robbery; Charles Mitchell, pros. 133. Ilarry, Obllngcr, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyhhon, pros. 134. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Lcishon. pros. 135. Adam Robbins, Stephen Robblns, assault and battery; Iouis Westehlnsky, pros. 130. Kate Cancy, alias Kate George, selling liquor without license; Ruth Llewclljn, prox. 137. John Kerrigan, assault and battery; William Mulchrone, pros 138. Yerna Stanton Colburn; fornication; Lizzie Colbuin, prox. 130. Willitin Murray, larceny and receiving; John Mcllale, pros. 140. Adam Robblns, Stephen Robblns, Ike Ear tan, assault and battery; Joseph Konizney, pros. Ill, Charles Hertz, larceny by bailee; Trank Decker, proa. 142. William Vaughan, larceny by bailee; V. Carluecl, pros. 143. John Polaskl, rape; Thomas Leyshon, pros, 144. William Pathlnsky, receiving stolen goods; John Gibbons, pros. TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 145. 7.. Lapatyner, iclllnir liquor without license; Ike Karfunkk', jima. 118. Miry Matterson, .elllng liquor without II rente; Jamea Capwell, pios. H7. John Currlpan, Mary MsKtcrton, assault and battery! Jamea Capwell, proa. 118. Patrick F. Oarrily, aelllnu liquor on Sun day! Thomaa Leython, proi. a TP VOX 149. Peter Walsh, selling liquor without cense; Richard Ilaron, pros 110. Robert If. Allen, selling liquor without li cense; Thomas Lcjshon, pros. 131. Maiy Mollcj-, sellng liquor without license; Thomis Icjshon, pros. 162. John T. Kennedy, selling liquor on Sun. eliv; 'Ihotnis Le'jshnn. pros. 1KI. Ilrideet Welsh, selling liquor on Sunelay; Thomas Lcjshon, pros. 131. James J. Padden, (tiling liquor on Sunday; Thomas Lejshnn, pre. 135. Iknjamln Arnoiits, seling liquor without II- eene; inomai i.ejsi.on, pros. 130. Peter Cheprlmo felonious wounding; James J. Kelly, pros. 157. Peter Cliepriano, felonious woumling; Thomas Levshon, rros, JfiS. A. F. Ncwhall, adultery; James R. Espy, pros. ISO. Peter Carroll, selling Ilepior without li cense; Thomas Lejshcn. pros. 100. Joseph Oetzcl Charles Rovi, selling liquor on Sundiv; Thomis Lejvhon, pros. 101. P. J. Gllmej. selling liquor without li cense; Edwatd D. Sturgrj, pros. 1C2. Minnie Mulnaek, alias Mlninie Mulllnex, fornication; James II. Espy, pros. 1C3. G. L. Falk, selling liquor on Sundiy; Thomas Lejshcn, pros. 161. J. J. Mangan, felling liquor without li cense; Ihcmis Leyshon, pros. 105. T. Hunt llrock. sellirg liquor on Sunday; Thfmas Lcishon, pros. ICC. Peter II. Zurfleh, James P. Mahon, libel; James Molr, pros. :C7. Ad.-m W.iner. selling liquor without li cense; Thomis Lcjshon, pios. KB. Wolf Rosenberg. Louis Hosenburg, senilis liquor on imil.-.v; Thomas Lcjshon, pros. HO. Peter Welsh, selling liquor without license; Reese S. D.nK pros. 170. John Clark, selling liquor without license; Thomas i.ejsnon, pros. 171. Justlni Hejnolels, assault and battery; Join W. Hilton, pros, 172. Josi-ph Karolon, selling liquor on Sunday; Peter Welh, pros. 173. Bridget Cooke, selling liquor without li cense; Thomas Levshon, pios. 171. Jenkln Harris, selling liquor on Sunday; Freelerlrk F. Boers, pros, 173. Michael .1. Burke, selling liquor without llcenee, Thomas Leyshon. pros 170. John Caianaugh, telling liquor without II rense; Ednarel B. Sturges, pros. 177. Thomas Durnlng, felonious attempt; Stephen Hughes, pros. 178. P. F. Moran. assault and battcrj; T. L. Trainer, pros. 17o: f. 11, Dawson, Nellie James, keeping bawdy house: John Tirrnev, pros, IK). Margaret Se-anlon, forcible entry and de tained: Thomas Costcllo, pros. 1M. Daniel Linch, selling liquor without license; James Hoolittle, pros. 12. Charles Rain.. John Halne, selling liquor without license; Edward D. Sturges, pros. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 153. Charles S. Lower.v, assault ami battery; Net tle Lowcry, prox. 154. Wiliam O.' Smerdcn, assaplt. and battery; Fdward Edmunds, pros. 1F5. S. A, Gllby, adulterv; Nora Itrrden, prox. ISO. s. A. Gllby, adultery: Carrie Stiles, prox. 1ST. Nicholas George, canying concealed weap on: A. B. Ruddy, p-os. 1S8. Nicholas George, selling liquor on Sun day; Anthony B. Rudelj-, pros. 169. Nlrholas George, assault and battery; A. B, Rudely, pros. 100. James Jordan, M, E. Jordan, forgery; Harry McConnell, pros. 101. Daiid E, F.ians, perjury: Ohadlah Hay, pros. 102. Joseph Woelkers, misdemeanor In otlice; Thomas Levshon, pros. 193. Isabella Weir, commen sccld; J. A. narror, pros. 191. Wiliam Weir, breaking fence; J. A. Barron, pros. 193. Bridget Loftus, assault and battery; Patrick Lc ftus, pros. 390. Bridget Hanahoo, assault and battery; Sa blna Murphy, prox. 107. Louis Rosar, felonious wounding; Frank Hobling. ir., pros. 193. Thomas Radigan, assault and battery; Slary Radlgan, prox. 109. Samuel Nicholas. carrying concealed weapon; Samuel L. Morgan, pros. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 200. John Bartaavitch, Joseph Mackalinskl, as sault ana battery: Andrew .spnnsM, pros. 201. B. Atlas, perjury; A. F. HulTy, pros. 202. Joseph Karolon, pointing pistol; Peter Walsh, pros. 203. Joseph Karolon, pointing pistol: Treel C, Jordan, pros. 201. Charles Bellereheim, assault and battery; John Hoaeh. pros. 203. F.ssoo Leber, receiving stclcn goods; John J. Shea, pros. 200. Paul MeilcWtl, pointing pistol; Stephen liar wilchok, pros. 207. William Roth, selling liquor without li cense: J. W. Clark, pros. 203. John Minorkec, pointing pistol; Anthony Wiorkowskl, pros. 209. Michael Kerafcn, Arthur Howell; larceny and receiving; John J. Shea, pros. 210. John Cheese, Jacob Venus, malicious mis- chief; P. F. Lj-nott, rros. 211. Winans Hull, false personation; Henry Cordner, pros. 212. Anthonv Wiorkowskl, malicious mischief; John Minorkec, pros, 213. William Bowman, aggravated assault and battery; Mary Hnelrim, prox. 211. Phocbo Shafer, larceny and receiving; Thomas II. Birtley, pios. SATURDAY, JUNE IB. 213. Joseph Stanton, surety; Charles Banker, pros. 210. Henry Scheuer, desertion; Pauline Schcuer, prox. s 217. Samuel Mott, desertion: Emma Mott, prox. 21S. Howard Potter, desertion; Julia Potter, prox, 210. Nicholas George, surety; A. It. Ruddy, pron, 220. Joseph Killanoskl, desertion; Josephine Kll- lanoski, prox. 221. John Mehl. surety; Katie Mehl. prox. 222. David J. Thcmas, deseition; Kate' Thomas, prox. 223. Robert Mojcr, desertion; Eliza Moyer, prox, 224. Alton Comstock, desertion; Mrs. W. B. Dug. gan. prox. 225. Charles Lonry, desertion; Nettle Lowry, prox. 220. Ilarry Moran, surety, Harry Hart, pros. 227, Thomas Kelly, James Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Annie Kellj', Ratio Kelly, Alice Martin; surety; Ellen Martin, prox. 22S. William Joiner, surety; Lou Joiner, prox, 229. II. 11. Frank, desertion; Stella Frank, pros. 230. Ellen Finan, surety; Charles Cavanaugh, rros. 231. Joseph Karolon, surety; Peter Walsh, pros. 232. John Minorkec, surety; Anthony Wiorkow- ski, pros. 233. Hugh Wahl, desertion: Harriet Walil. prox. 234. Thomas Durnlng, aurcty; David W. Hukhcs; pros. 233. Charles 8. Lowry, turety; Lottie Lowry, prox, 230. vincenzo Carluecl, surety: Jane Jones, prox, 237. John Flaherty, aurcty: Ellen Flahertv. prox. 238. Thomas Hadigan, turety; Mary Radlgan, prox, 23'J. Warren Tappan, surety; Elizabeth Tappan, prox. 240. Patrick Call, turety: Katie Call, nrox. 241. CaU In D. Stark, desertion; Martha Stark, prox. 212. Joseph Herbert, desertion; Margaret Her bert, prox. 213. George Andrews, desertion; Maggie Andrews, prox. 241. Freel Wyman. surety; William It, Schultr, prot. The Dickson Mannrncturliig Co. fc'cr&nton and Wllkovllnrre, l'x, Manufacturers, of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Uollerj. Ilolstlnjcand Pumping Machinery. General Offlco, Scranton, Vf ENUMERATORS SOON TO BEGIN WORK 1 " Concluded (run rage 5. J Ing, It Is still necessary to know how It Is growing. Tho millions of India are Increasing, but It Is by a process of many births and mnny deaths. In good yea.'o millions are born; In times of famine millions die, the population Increasing because a few more are born than die. It is growth, but sav age growth. There Is a more excellent kind of progress, that resulting from the combination of a moderate birth rate and a smalt death rate. The marital statistics collected by the census are in many respects very Interesting. Thus, the extent and power of tho antl-marltal force can be estimated In a way by ascertain ing the proportion of people between D5 and CI years of ago who have riover been mnrrled, Census statistics show that the proportion of unmarried fe males between these ages Is greatest In tho east, l'n North Carolina, llhodo Island ami Massachusetts, for In stance, while the proportion Is small est In tho west, South Dakota, Utah and Oklahama bringing up tho rear In tho order named. THE CONTHAST. Men, on tho contrary, are far more likely tf ivinaln 3lnglo In the west than In the east. The proportion of unmarried men between (i5 and- CI is lowest In the southern states, o. g., Arkansas?, Alabama and Cleorgla, nnd greatest In tho block of western states west of tho Mississippi. In Nevada 3S.2 per cent, of the males between 55 and Gl have never been married, Idaho coming next with 32.-I per cent., Montana next with 29.5 per cent., etc. That marriage Is still pre-eminently tlu sphere of women seems to be in dicated by the fact that more women marry than men, nnd they marry at earlier ages. Thus, only 31 per cent. of females 15 years of ago and over nro unmarried, while among males of the same ages the proportion Is 11 per" cent. Taking girls and boys between 15 and 20 years of ago, it Is found that one out of every ten girls Is married, while among tho lioys the proportion falls to ona In two hundred. These were the proportions In 1S90. Whether these conditions have changed since then is a question that can only bo answered by tho census of 1900. D., L. & W. BOARD. Way tho Trains Aro Marked For Today. Following Is the make-up of tho Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Sundaj-, May 27. Monday, May 23. 8 p. m. C. Bartholomew. 4 a. m. H. Castner. 8 a. m. A. J. McDonnell. 10 a. m. J. MeCue. 11..".0 p. m. P. Finger. 3.30 p. in. K. M. Hallett. 4.45 p. m. P. J. O'Mallry. SUMMITS. 7.R0 a. m., north S. Flnnerty. 11 a. m., north Nichols, fi p. m., south McLane. 0 p. m., north J. Gerrit'. PULLER. 10 a. m. Beavers. riJSIIERS. 8 a. m. Houser. i I 11.30 a. m south Moran. 7 p. m., south Muridiy. 10 p. m., Eouth C. Cawley. PASSENGER ENGINE. 6.S0 p. m. Magovern. WILD CATS NORTH. Sundaj-, May 27 0 p. m. J. J. Duffy. 11 p. m. J. W. Uevinc. 10 a. m. T. Fltzpatrlck. 1 p. m. J. Bush. 2 p. m. O. Randolph. 3 p. m. R. W. Pecklns. 4 p. m. C Klngsley. 5 p m. M. Madigan. 7 p. m A. F. Mullin. 0 p m. S. Carmody. 11 p. m. C. Toivnsend. Monday, May 23. Wiffdf With Eczema Flro Could Not Havo Boon lYIoro Painful. " After spending two years in tak ing all kinds of medicines that were suggested for eczema, but without avail, my mother was induced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The result was wonderfully gratifying. Her limbs had been terribly laoerated by tho dis ease, and thero wero times when flro could not have been more painful. She was, in fact, almost wild. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla com. pletely cured her, and not a trace of eczema was left." E. "W. Decker, Gardiner, N. Y. Eat Woll, Sleep Well. " Hood's Sarsaparilla has boon a great blessing to mo. I was weak, Irritable, tired and nervous; had no appetito and was always sad and des pondent. One day I got hold of a little book about Hood's Sarsaparilla. I looked it over and resolved to try a bottlo. I was better before it was gone, so I kept on until I had taken five- bottles. I can now sleep well, feel cheerful nnd can do all my work, including plain sewing, and I can walk two or three miles a day. I am 65 years old and now feel that life is worth living." Jlns. Emma SMiin, 68 E. Mitchell St., Oswego, N. Y. Critical Porlod of Llfo. "I took Hood's Sarsapaiilla during tho critical period of my life, and now, at the ago of CO years, I am strong nnd healthy. It is a great medicine for the blood. I find Hood's to bo tho best." Wns. II. Pounor, 22 Lansing Street, Auburn, N. Y. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of any druggist. Bo euro to ask for Hood's and do not accept any substituto. DR. DENSTEN 311 Sprues St, Temple Court Building, SCRANTON, PA. All acute and chronic diseases of mon, women and children. CIIHONIC, NEI1V. OUS. BHAIN AND WAST1NQ DISI1AS. ES A SPECIALTY. All diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Canrers, Tumors, Piles, Hupture, Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Varlococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly Amissions, all Femalo Diseases, Leucorrhoca, etc. Gonorrhea. Syphilis, Blood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Ept. lepsy. Tape and Stomach Worms. CA TAHRHOZONE, Specific for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only JS.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and exami nations free. Otflce hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN HoS ComiollS nits for And We are not sorry we bought more of these elegant suits than we sold at full price. Our aim was to have magni ficent variety from which those who bought could choose. We would make greater sacrifice than this to maintain our splendid display of costumes. It is worth far more than its cost, and best of all, every dollar of our loss goes to the profit of a satisfied purchaser. This offer includes more than two hundred of our best Tailored Suits collected in eight lots, at these prices : $5, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 Most of these are half regular prices, some are reduced more than half, others are a third under price. For in stance : At $750 You'll find Suits worth from $12 to $18 each At $10.00 You'll find Suits worth from $15 to $20 each At $25.00 You'll find Suils worth from $35 to $50 each The same rate applies to all between prices. CONNOLLY A XXX00X00000000000000X0X000 Pit . X M! 'Sr'i i IM' tear's, I'SsyJ yv,Wr kWm V I l!T--rVM MY& iK i msmrM 0 aSli A s X DRAPERIES. CARPETS AND MATTING. I $ . WIUM1 129 WYO (NIING AVENUE. ooooooooooooooooo Like Burning Money to pay It out lor Inferior work. Rcttcr apend twice the amount on a Job well done, II that cra ncccssiry. PLUMBING WORK. In all Its branches Is our buslncsj Wc are thor ough matters of It and all construction or repair work will bo perfect in every particular. The best material Is used, and only skilled workmen employed. SK-327 PENN AVENUE. I At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at the ortlce. Connell building. Room E06: telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO i.iitii H Yha Rflei 34Eigittiir.eQCfJ.iiaep3ato Hid DudlooaiuHirjoucuCtTrfrom frlrtta U. U.. flu4 .North feixtti .St.. l'hlUdtU nhla. 1'a.. rlft a OvrDtM la c?rrj tut. trteoctU k Stridor (ao eutilai). LotiTlfor ft Hf.brrtorJ. FMUenUrreil, lluaraiVI. tvgsftU. tf in. 9-11. Hourafbrloocitudlag n4duira ettci dtilf 10 80 to 1 SO Frrfth rue cured 4 to 1 0 d j i. Send for BcraUitimooiuiA4lkoii, AU frudiipod, ' 1 M w& WZzb vf c SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Women a Downfall of & WALLACE, The Careful Buyer f Knows that our stock is bought v at first hands and that 'we can save 0 mir nictrnTpr flip mrpnl nHnnrf O through thoughtful buying at old prices. See our new Y wj . nw . A TokioRup-s. X All Sizes Bamboo Porch Shades. Many New Arrivals in j cAHUY oooooooooooooooO oo Lager Brewery MnnuracturoM or OLD STOCK 8L 436 to 4155 N. Ninth Stroot, .PA Telephone Call, 2333. To Repair Broken Artl. clcs use or's sS? JEW Remember jUAi-ri' ' HUnilKR CU.MENT, MAJOR'S LEATHKR CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. rr-KOTE thi: NAME. t in m m raP M Aantii - n jBffl&B&. Jm$wMJMz8& iTin-w.fi.irt-v1'rjifiiVA y SYRUP QF FIQS fallacy Prices 127-AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE isiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu 1 You Don't I I Know the Full I I Pleasure of 1 Cycling, I Unless You I 1 Ride a 1 ma Sold Only By fi ' a 5 211 Washington Ave. niiiiiaiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiic l.li.....A"""" THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1B7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 surplus 500.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY B0L1N, Jr., Vlcc-Prcs. WILLIAM II. PCCK. Cajliler. Bpecla! attention given to busl ncss accounts. Three per cent, in terest paid on Interest deposits. 5 5 THE SPALDING iosit; POWDER CO.' Booms 1 nnd2, Com'Ith B'l'd'g. BOHANTON, PA. lining: and Blasting POWDER linde at Mooalo and Rush Jale Works. LAFLIN A RAND POWOOR CO3 ORANOE GUN POWDER Kltctrlo llatterlea, Eleotrlo ISxplodari. exploilug blasts, .-Safety fusaonH Repauno Chemical Co.'s exiSv f I " ,m.21 . n - t- - ,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers