The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WELSH NOTES AND JOTTINGS. Marchnatty Ahtruwc." the Welfh imt iiiiuu to io placid over tlio nntml tuiritiico lo tho new tiwuiwt a MarkuU Two Welnh Jiaptiwt iiilnimem. vis. tho licvu. U.

K. Williuiii. liuloii. and J. K.

tirillitli. Skew i n. Ncuth, Intend vihUIiik Aiitiaii durinir ttm coiiilntf Hl'11118. It In likely Hwt Hie Hv. W.

K. J'ryddcrcli. Trinity, uiihc, w.II uIho vtHit tho mile cluiina tho vur. It ii p'rti a ilmt tho 'iirty of WeltUi traveler who visit to K)'1 Ulll 1'llleHIIII" IlllVi' bccll IIIOIV fortunate Hutu Murk Twuln's bund of pilgrim's, frn tliuy liiivn actually tiiili in with nul liv Bedouins, who provcnl themselves to lruc lilldren of thu tiinwrt ly rclievlnf Mr. Kvuns (wlfo of tho Rev.

John IJvmiH, Eglwytdmchl and othitrs of thiir Hupi'i'ilimu VttluuUoa. v) sj. s' MisH Edith Mutnl Rowland, daughter of Mr. H. Rowlands, architect, Pontypridd.

hiu Hiciccdcd In mukinu lie bronze medal tittered ly tho Indon Collc go of Music for pianoforte playing In tho senior section. This In especially fc raUfyliw. Miss Rowland in only twelve yiurs of ugo. I henr (say "Atlns" in the that tho revived see of Bristol will probably ho offered lo Dr. Lloyd, Hlsnop Fuffiagan of Thetfonl.

who wan for many yeura vicar of Newcastle upou Tyno. 8 fays tho Iron and Coal Trades He Oik. matter that the London Industrial community appears to have some diiliculty in understanding In the cause rf the cheap coal which Is generally at he disposal of American rivals. no explanation of tills Important advantage on their Hide la the greater output of coal which tho American iiiinnrs appear to reach. The average annual output of coal per man employed in and about tho bituminous coal mines of Pennsylvania is six hundreds tons, or thereabouts, which is more than twice tho annual average output of tho coal miners In this country.

The miners in the United States work longer hours and with greater Intensity than they generally do at home. Their average rate of wasaJi nominally much tho same, but they get larger earnings owing to their larger output. Lord and Lady Bute, who are shortly about to undertake a yachting tour In the Mediterranean, will return to Mountstuart for the celebration of their silver wedding on April Already the Kothesay people have In contemplation a series of rejoicings commemorative of the auspicious event which shall prove worthy of their popular provost and landlord and of their own reputation In Scottish history. The wedding of the Marquess of Bute to a daughter of the late Lord Howard of Olossop nt the London Oratory on April 16, 1872 (shortly after his conversion to Roman Catholicism)' was (says the Westminster Guzette) the great social event of the yeur and the talk of all London. Tho hero of Disraeli's "Lothair," Lord Bute, inherited immense wealth and estates on the death of his father, while he was yet an infant, and hi3 property has largely Increased.

The death is announced of J. Tyke Thompson, J. The Redlands, Pen arth, a gentleman very well known and highly respected throughout South Wales. The event occurred with tragic suddenness at Penarth. Mr.

Thompson called at tho ollices of Mr. H. Snell, of the Windsor Estate. Penarth. to italic over matters of and for some time he was closeted with that gentleman in an upstairs room.

Mr. Thompson and Mr. Snell were 'going downstairs, when Mr. Snell called attention to something in the office on the ground A floor, and Mr. Thompson Mlowel Mr.

Hiu'll thither. I'pon eiiti riiiif the Mr. Thompson luiliicdiiUily tunt'd While, ttn.1 uipluiind ft fm llirf unwell, Mr. Hiull, lnTumln nhtrtiu plio'cd him In a timlr, und uot him miinu brandy. Ho ttiit.

without 'luy, fur Ir. NYll, wh live YVh tlio tin du al gi'iitleinuit euu ivd Mr. iit U'N house ho found Mr. Tlioinii Hon liaxping for brvuth. 'll' doctor imiiii'ilmtely Jul I linn upon rug on the lloor, but Mr.

ThoinpKon vkihi'hI in th lolll'rte of a firW IlllllUteii. Tint i acfl wus lifty ono year of uQ. Who sliutl puy that nro laiklmr tlihcr in humor In gentitty? An tnateildl.id held lit ton illa tion with tho I'uiiverJuxluiw of the liungor WelHli N.UUIihI h.o liety tho other Wti wui a piv uii Hunied hui'ci'hh, If only on iiccouni i thu oiiHiiiulliy mid novelty of some of tho t'oiiieHiH und tho prliw iiwatdn. l''or the ln'Ht exsay, opeii to ni' ii mid women HIUdiiitH, "How to Kurnixlt Hut Men's Common Koom on 10," tho prlKo wim a photograph of this year's football team, tho winner tu wait until tint team Is taken. A copy of "tlruilslitiw'' was the inducement held out for the "best Illuminated college time tuble," whilst In thu violin competition, the prlito to go to tho poorest piuyer.

provided ho or she bo not too poor vido the programme a piece of resin was iin appropriate ai knowi of ability. Another (K elded lnnov'ntien crowned with sttceeHS wus tlio cigi'i ette rollljig rompetltlun for tho lct Six cigarettes rolled at the time. Kach competitor wan required to lirlng his own tobacco, and the nvi. deit fingered of the contestants took all tho cigarettes rolled as his reward. A prize of 10s.

was olTercd for the best college song, in Welsh or English. tAiitable lor rendering In any college function. There was a slgnillcant sirpulaUon respecting this event, that tlio words could be adapted to any well known air other than that far famtfi plaintive melody, "Sospan Kach." Mr. Owen M. Edwards, who Is one of the seven selected candidates for tho Chief Inspectorship of Intermediate Schools In Wales, has had a remarkable career.

The son of a Merionethshire peasant, ho knew no English before he was thirteen years of age. His extraordinary powers only revealed themselves when he was a student at the Aberystwith I'niverslty College, where he took a brilliant degree at the London University, and carried off ho rhief honors in English literature. After spending a short time at tilangow, Mr. Edwards proceeded to Kalliol College, Oxford. While an undergraduate his career was a succession of triumphs.

In 1SS4 he gained tho Hrack enbury History Scholarship; In ISSli he carried off the Stanhope Prize for nn English essay; in 1SS7 he took the Lothian Prize and a first class in (the History School; the following year ho took the Arnold prize for an essay on "The History of the Protestant Reformation In France," thus performing the unprecedented feat of winning tho three great hintory "blue ribbons" of Oxford. In JSKS he was elected Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln College a position which he has filled with conspicuous success. It is not, however, as a brilliant student of history (says the London Star) that he is known and loved in Wales but as the leader of the literary revival which has been so marked a feature of Welsh life during tho last ten years. Mr. Edwards is the proprietor and editor of five magazines four of which are published in the Welsh language.

He has been busy bringing out edition after edition of Welsh classics when he has not been publishing delightful descriptions in idiomatic Welsh of his own travels in Brittany or Italy or Svrttzerland, and last week saw the publication of his fine edition of the works of "Ishvyn," whom Mr. Edwards considers to be the greatest 'Welsh poet of the centty. $, The Press Association says: It was officially intimatefd on Monday that the Queen has been pleased to approve of the appointment of the Rev. Canon Owen, principal of St. David's College, TIIE BCKAXTON TSEl'UIIMCAN, flATUKDAY JlOItNIXG, MA1IC1I 0, 1807.

3 Lampeter, to the FIhopiio of tt. Ifcivid'n" Th now pivhiU In North Walian by birth, a native of the iiuitfhborliuoit of Aborvix a pn r.y lntlo water place on tho Houtlu rn nld of Ctrnarvuii)ilru. Ho obmltie.l his early education iua Old ehtublmlitd iiioo Kt lot I Hog, a village noiiiu kix ii i Hon awuy from his parental roof, which dlxtaure i uej to cover on foot on Monday iiioruiniiii. "with lilt mtchol (nul shining morning face," but not, Bliaki.K'tu's schoolboy, vrceplnit like a miull unwillingly to school," for on of John owvn'a cuiiiint ciuii uclcrotlcH was a fondm xii for uruing ami clcslro to liliult up wurdit, hiinu teilHilcs which huve iimiked Mill through tho wholo of hu dlKtlngulshed career. Little, however, did tho good people of Ahorsoch and liottwnog think that In the diminutive bid who left his father's threshold on Monday morning, returning on Saturday night, they saw nn embryo lllxhop of Kt.

David's, tho wiicroaHor of Laud, and ItuigivH. and Thlrwall. men whoso names nro written large on tho roll of English and Welsh church history. Indeed, the son of Vsgyborwun had no NEW niSIIOP OF fiT. DAVID'S.

designs on any ecclesiastical honor or preferment Just then. for. though liottwnog School was a Church foundation, John Owen was a member of the "seiet," nnd probably his father's ambition did not rise higher than a Cal vinistlc Methodist pulpit, or, at the highest, a rhair at Uala or Treveccti. Tho liottwnog (irammar School opened for John Owen a floor to oxford, where, at Jesus College. In 17 Ju.t twenty five years ago ljo gained a mathematical scholarship, a remarkably good stroke for a raw youth from one of tho most distinctively Welsh neighborhoods In the Principality.

His career at Oxford wan a series of successes, and he left his Alma Mater In 1S7 as a double second classman, a degree which it is not the privilege of many Welshmen to possess, and which shows the even balance of the new bishop's mental qualities. Oxford proved a turning point In the Jesus College scholar's career. Coming under tho influence of men who red his character as an open book, and f'it that the strong man was forming within him, he was induced to become a member of the Church of England, a step which he has never had cause to regret. 3 The new bishop has always disappointed his friends on the best side. On his first appearance at Lampeter, in IN7'J, as tutor, classical lecturer, and Welsh professor there were a great many who doubted the wisdom of his appointment.

Put there was one man at St. David's College the present Hishop of Chester, who was then principalwho knew hotter than anyone else what the college board were doing and what Owen was capable of. Within a comparatively short time the young professor had won the confidence of the whole college, and when, some years later, ho left for Llandovery, no departure was ever more sincerely regretted by any collection of young men. When, however, Professor Owen left for Llandovery, as successor to the present Hishop of St. Asaph, it was considered by even soma of his best friends that he was taking a wrong step, as the work of schoolmaster differed in toto from that of a college don, Never, however, did any fear r'V so erouudlio.

Llandovery I'ollego, by tho mere touch of ins nutgio wand, fipiang into iuv lite, und w.ot given such a miiuuiu us forcibly fell fwii now. Indeed, there ui on.i oinit nl ciKles who maintain thai Wurdwn owvn Is thu irreatma nrhtni. muMcr Wub's ban vrr s. en, Edwards and Hi hop Lloyd the one ul Llandovery, tho other at liroeuii wn ciiiii excellent In bin suy, but HIhou Owen, us Hchooliuuiiter is muted t. huvu combined tho excellencies of both.

Ho kiinw bow rul T.iout howlu4 hi authority. Moral suasion dot tho work of tho ferrulo, ami klmlnes, combined with llriiiuvM, iktuica1 tho pliico of severity nnd Icon sternn sii, It knew, it is said, every boy in the hi hool. knew, too, Ills strong tin I weak points, ho bent of hfs mind, and tho ciicum stances of his homo surround. ng i. On the nppointmeiH of Hishop Edwards to Ht.

Asaph tlio Wurdeti of Llundovery followed his fortunes North, find becuinu clean, in one senso his decimal i nreer was, perhaps, lite biiNlest and most active period of his llfo. Tho ulr was thick with the spirit of revolt against tho Church. IH.ies. tabiishcrs scoured uho rotintry, and tho Diocese of St. Asnph lieciuue tho battlefield between tho contending parties.

Of course, the church was jiowhero In want of a defender, but It Is not too much to say that two iin ihe one tho Hishop of St. Asaph and the other thu dean were equal lo the whole force set against them, und succeeded la crushing tho Disestablishment move, nient. Tho Church' enemies were driven froiiK every position at tho point of tho bayonet. Not a charge was left unanswered, not an argument went without an adequate reply. Ho adroit was the dean that ho actually bearded tho Denbigh lion In his den fought him In tho columns of his own organ, the "Haner," and the foes of tho late eighties are nono tho worse friends today.

Once more the dean was destined to disappoint his friends. The princl palship of St. David's Cellego became vacant. Tlio Dean of St. Asaph be.

came an applicant. Fortune has always favored John Owen, and he was selected out of a ttreat number of brilliant candidates. Doubts were enter mined in some quarters as to tho advisability of risking so much. Fours, ns usual, proved groundless, and doubts have long been changed into unquali tied praise. St.

David's College hns never been more flourishing and lis status never higher than under Principal Owen's regime. Thus at all points In his career, the lad of twenty five years ago has fulfilled tho expectations of his warmest friend.i and is day a man of whom the Welsh Church and the Welsh nation are justly proua. MANSFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Social? Matters with Other Notr of Inter at to Alumni and Atuuiuac. ine i niiaieiiiean society enjoyed a very interesting programme at their rooms on Saturday evening. Mr.

ltus sell, in a pleasing manner, tlellvep. a declamation. The news of the we was given uy Mr. Hardwell. Mr Sweeney gave a recitation.

The debate Kesoiveu, that idleness is a nuisance, anu mat tne state should find employ nient for those who wished to was eaeerlv discussed. Atoocu int. ley. Mullen and Kenmm KioitMinnrt ti, affirmative, while the opposition was arguea uy narkness, Snyder ana jeoye. The judges, Hannahno rial ton and Kittredge, decided the debate in favor of the negative.

A general debate followed, which was participated in by all of the members. The question vas a very technical one nnd hv th remarks of the several combatants it was snown tnat a great deal of think ing naa oeen clone on the subject. At a meetiner of the Athen cn ciety held Saturday evening the follow ing ouicers were elected: President, Annur a. waiKins; vice president, .1. Burrows; secretary, Miss Ada Jones; noranan, miss wirnne; critic, Mrs.

i.iayton uoDertson; treasurer, L. Aj The Normal Liternrv cviVHr Saturday evening, when the officers for dangerous march, days of the dangerous march were over, has found a more dangerous March before him with every season. And many a veteran, who escaped the stab of the bayonet has gone down before the keen March wind. For all alike, March, with its wild and windy prelude of the spring is the most trying month of the year. Peace hath her victories and her veterans.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the veteran sarsaparilla, has strengthened armies of men and women for the dangerous March. The soldiers who fall by the wayside on the march, like the men and women that droop and every year, are those that are down. Ayer's Sarsaparilla builds up the body, purifies the enfeebled person to puts upon the system, spring months are the should be purified, the gross heavy clothing, rich food, purged away, and the sys strain and stress of summer medicine that can equal Sarsaparilla. You can trust and won. You know all he will do in emergency or a crisis of battle is worth a because you can put confi fails except when asked for What's true of the veteran veteran sarsaparilla, It has been proved.

It claims It never fails to do what it no substitute sarsaparilla VETERANS. fail with every March of feeble, ill nourished, and run strengthens the system, the blood, and so enables resist the strain that spring March, April, May, the months when the blood conditions that follow the and close rooms of winter tern be strengthened for the toil. For this there is so the veteran remedy, Ayer's the veteran. He has fought aboutdiim know just what under fire. One veteran in hundred untried men just dence in him.

He never more than man can do. soldier is true of the Ayer's, you can trust it. nothing beyond its strength claims. For this reason, should be accepted in place of Ayer's. Substitutes are swindles.

To accent a substitute for Aver's Sarsamrilla is litfi trading good United States greenbacks for the check of an unknown man. The check may be good. The greenbacks must be good. The wise man runs no risk; he holds on to the greenbacks. A remedy sold under the claim as good as Ayer's," is a palpable fraud.

Any remedy as good as Ayer's can stand alone can rest on its own record as docs Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Remember, that "as good as Aver's" mean imitation sarsarjarilla. Others imitate the remedy. Thev can't imitate the record of half a centurv nf cure. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only sarsaparilla honored with a medal and diploma at the World's oi vj ana see that you get it.

In the battle of the blood against MfirQ 1 fC! QUO fPt 1 disease trust only the veteran remedy EZE 'ccclaWcrfcparationfor Assimilating ihc Food arul HcC ivcssnndRcstXontalns neither OpiuuT.Morpriiric nor UmcraL Not Naiic otic. deC tfoH asifiTZiTiimit yaiuvM Jirrnnt aVfakAadftJUaf AccrTcd Remedy Tor Constloa lion. SourStoauch.Diarihoca, Worms evcrish uess md Loss or SleP Hflc Simile Signature of JNTW YOIJK. a EXACT COPVOr VRAPPEB. tho onsuinfr itorm vore elected.

They are: l'resiilont, I'roil GaKs Iiresldt'nt, Miss MurRitrt I'oPKrove; eccrotivry, Misn Ella linlund; librarian, Minn U. McCarthy; treasurer, llerman Tho tiuestlon, "Uesolved, that coeducation ia lietter In secondary schools," was warmly discussed In tho junior method class meeting Monday evening. The disputants of both Bides warmly espoused their cause. Hence their efforts were appreciated. Iiecently Dr.

Albro pavo notice of a change in the awarding of diplomas. The senior claos will be graded into three sections. The first, including all scholars that have attained to honorary scholastic accomplishments will be given a testimonial at their graduation; tho second grade will contain those who are good in their classes, and department. The third will contain the "black sheep." Such a course is deemed expedient so as to make the best teachers possible. The linal examinations for the winter term will take place next week.

Mr. Peter Mullen left for his home in Mlnooka on Monday. ENSrEHANZA. The KeynolcU Fanitlici. For the Republican.

In view of the fact, that among the patrons and readers of The Republican, there are to bo found so many by the name of I take it for granted, thaf the following biographical sketch three Rjynolda families, which were among the earliest settlers of Factory ville, and vicinity will be read with interest by the descendents of three large favnilios, if not by the general reader. I refer to Thineas, George and Solomon Reynolds, who located in what is now Factory ville borough about 1800. They came from "away down east," and the maiden name of all of their wives Northup. The children of Phineas Reynolds were as follows, in point of age, in the order as named: Griffin, who married Polly Stanton; Christopher, llelsey, Ager, Eunice, Joseph, Stanton, Christiannna, John, Dixon, Polly, Samuel, Stanton, Susan, Joseph. Gillmore, Hannah, James.

Ire land, Nancy, Aaron, I'hiilipj Clark, mar ried Amy Jayne; James, Hannah Capwell; Oliver, Polly Wall, and Zebu Ion, who never married. Two children died in infancy, making fourteen in all. Geo. Reynolds' family consisted of himself and wife and the following children: Waity, married Henry Hall; Daniel, married for his first wife, Mercy Hall. and for his second wife a Miss Colvin.

Ezra, married Chloe Gorman; Robert, Susan Capwell; Stephen, Polly Clark: George, Julia P.Solomon; Rachel, Dann, iNicnolas, Sybil, widow or Dr. Nichols, a daughter of Rev. John Miller. She having died, he married for his second wife a Miss Smith. And last of all of this large family was Sarah, whose husband was William Rice, the father of N.

J. N. and S. L. Rice, and Mrs.

W. D. Green of Sc rantnn. They also had a pair of twins that died in infancy, making the total number of chilren eleven. Next in order comes Solomon Rey nolds, whose wife was Fanny Northup.

They lived and raised a large family in a small frame house which stood on the plot of ground where the Brick church now stands, in Factory 11 le, Pa. Their children were: Chrispin. who married Celinda Seamans; Sally, John Clark; Joanna, David Turner; Isaac, Rebecca Pf drlck; Berlah, Laura Baker; Mercy, Darwin Gardner; Stewart, Diana Stanton; Freelove, who never married; Zibi, married Permelia Cap well. After her decease he married Emma Moore. It may be mentioned that the three couples named above raised to manhood and womanhood thirty men and women, of which num ber not one is living at the present writing.

Of the men and women who married into the three families, I can re call to mina among the living of to lay, but two and they are both living in Factoryville; to wit, Emma, the widow of Ziha Reynolds, aiid Laura relict of Beriah Reynolds. My grandmother Green was a sister of Phineas, George and Solomon Reynolds. L. B. C.REEN.

Fleetville, Feb. 27, 1807. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. WYOMING. NICHOLSON.

Church services tomorrow: Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Grant E. Van Woert, ptor. Clnss meeting at 10 a. preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and 7 p. Rev. J. B.

Santee of Dalton officiating; fc'unday school at 12 Epworch League service at p. m. Presbyterian church. Rev. S.

ii. W'aterbury, pastor. Preaching at a. m. and 7 p.

Sunday school at 11:45 a. Christian Endeavor service at p. m. Univcrsalist church. Rev.

Frank E. Adams, pastor. Sunday school at 11 a. Young People's Christian union service at 0 p. preaching at 7 p.

m. Services held in the opera house. La grippe is among our citizens and several are prostrate and others slightly afliictsd. M. Shields, put his stone mill in operation this week after a few weeks idlcnss, giving employment to a Dimmer of men.

Mr. Shields baa also leas I SEE THAT THE FAOSIMIU SIGNATURE OF (IS ON THE WRAPPER 0EVEBY BOTTLE OTP Outorit mt twi bottle enlr. It 111 not 14 la balk. Don't tllow anyon to mII job, ujtUsg ali oa tb plra or praulM that it It Joit rood" and will auwar yrj por pOM." Mr ca tfiat jn gt A A. llBil ef nppr.

ed II. 8. Squires' stone quarry for three years, which will employ many tnnru men. J. M.

Carpenter, the popular furniture dealer, and M. Shieldd, will open a general store about April 1, in tho building on Main street, now occupied, by Mr. Carpenter. John Sherman has been elected bot ough road commissioner. MILL CITY On Sunday last ttho officers of tho Epworth Leagueere installed by Rev.

I). C. Harness The i Vica was very impressive. A vesper service was held by 'tlr; league on Sunday, which was ell attended and much interest nianift.titc d. Mr.

Hiram l'nlph of Lako VVIikkIu is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Georgo Pendleton, who has. been seriously ill, is somewhat impnxved. Mrs.

Horace Rozell visited frhmds In Providence and Pittstou, recentjy. Mrs. Andy Weed, who has been very 111 for a long time, is slightly improved. Miss Lena. Swartz, a student of tho Keystone Academy, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bwartz, on Sunday. The Misses May arid Joe drove from Dunmore to this place on Sunday last to visit their mothier, Miss Mary Meemer returning to Duumore on Monday. Mr. Peter Walter and son, John, both of Factoryville, attended church in this place on Sunday last.

Mr. Walter was formerly a resident of this vicinity. Mr. Lewis Covey has taken the mail route for the next four years, begin lng July 1. Mr.

Caleb Patrick will not come back on his farm this spring as was reported and has leased his house to Mr. Tom Marene of Lake Winola, who took possession this week. The next League social will he held at the Misses Debora and Sarah Pat rick on March 2. Mr. Eliphas Fish of Glendale attend ed the inauguration at Washington.

WAYNE. HAWLEY Fred Lobh is confined to his homo with the measles. The graphaphone entertainment at the Baptist church Wednesday was well patronized and all were highly pleased, so much so, that many have said they would like to have it repeated. Thursday the town councilmen went about the town locating the elootric light poles, and it is said that our town will he lighted by electricity about May 1. Mrs.

George Smith went to New York city on Friday. Mrs. Wm. Gregg visited Port Jervis on Friday. Frank Stevens was confined to his home with neuralgia several days last week.

He resumed work on Mon'day. James M. Thorpe post, No. G. A.

gave supper to their families on Friday evening. Willie Searles Is very sick with measles. TV R. F. Wang went to Now York city Friday morning.

Mile' Nerve and I.lvrr Pill. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.

Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest: 50 doses, 25 cents. Sample free at Matthews Constipation causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation. For sale by all dealers.

SCRANTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARDS will be published In this column one year for Five Dollars per lino; advertisements of this class not taken for less than one year. DENTISTS. DR. WELCOM C. SNOVER.

Dentist, 421 Lack, avenue. Hours. 0 to 1, 2 to 5. DR EM. GREEN, Dentist, 3d floor! Mears Building.

GEoTcrKNOXT Dentist, 311 Spruce st. FLORIST. J.H.McCONNELL, cut flowers, 829 Llnd'n SCAVENGERS. CITY Scavenger First class service, latest appliances; low rates. Chas.

Cooper, 719 Scranton street, (U1G Washington ave. A. B. BRIGGS. city scavenger; best service.

Leave orders at Eiehe's druR store. Adams avenue, or 11UO North Main ave. Telephone No. SOW. SCHOOLS.

SCHOOL OF" THE LACKAAVANnX Scranton. prepares boys and girlj for college or business: thoroughly trains voung children. Rev. Thos. M.

Cann. Walt. H. BuelL Opens September 14. STEAMSHIP AGENTS.

J. T. FAHREXHOLT (Agt). 321 Penn av. UPHOLSTERER.

A. YAICH, furniture repaired, 523 Linden. cibectort t'AItl'lJ will iullnlirJ In thm eol iiiiij Via rar fur Fia 'r lnu; r. i iu. ii' ilM tiMiu (lut luki'ti fur M4 llvin uliu year.

JUTT! Ja''ntanth. Jul IX rittil'li, niMliior tio lucnluiit. 4IJ II il.ni IjiiiMi. Jul IV T. I town.

ALIrrmiin 17th wurj, tJllieo Beta Utckiiwuimu luvimu. U. V. KH1.1V, Aid. lltli wtrd, lool LucU.

uvu. lWltlclUTritiiKmi Vr bulldinu." AKCIIITULTS. LKWW Jit An lilifOt; iiHiiliu iiiii hv line, tumor t(i ucii Mlro.it, ri ran I on, j'u. FKKD J. t.

Ulld WuhIi. cor. l.ueku. live. tOW" N.

An 1). An lilt. i t. Prlcil UWll'tlllK. l' Wil uvo tic iirnlnn.

E. H. 1uvh, Andilieet, routine unj 1 Heunit.iu. WAI.TKH. Architect, rvur of CJtl JV imliliiKtull tivellttu.

I'liltC'IVAL J. MKRIIIS, li'd nf Trucl" ANU MANKTKK. "Mils KOI.A.V of New Yuik Hileii hurlii kIio, 1 Intel J. rtnyn. ai.

E. HAUKKTT. houm tttO CIVIL ANU Ml. VINO ENGIXKKIiS. F.

G. WOLFE," Civil nnd Mltilne Kngl liti. r. loiirtn Hour, liuuril ot TraJu I if JIOTULS. 8CK ANTON IHM'FK.

WtXK.ZsI. pnHM nrr depot; iiilirlui ieil in Hie Eu roimuii plan, VlCTOlt KciCH, I'ruu. DUItft 3 HOTEU 31J Liickuwumitt uve. INSURANCE." 11. SCMAirrV I.lf.

nml Aecldi tit Airency, Jtouiu 2. Li btrury building. Wyoming avcnuo. C. G.

UOLAND CC4. Omioml Inmir unco. New itepubllean Wash. av. LAViER3.

JESRl JESSUPr Artorney ami iHitiHcllorft tit luw. oininonwialtU building, Waalilnrton avnine. W. II. JFSHUP, W.

II. JE.SSL'P, Jr. FRAMK K. Attorney and Coun tcellrkT ut I.iiw. ilurr building, roomx H.

uv. nuu, couvcnlunc to Vourt house, Heruntoii. Wa'tsON." IUEHlT HALLAND KE.M ni'rer. uttnrneys nml counrliirx at liiw. Vnitrtlco In all counts, ufflcus Traders' J'iitiouul Lank building.

aONFS POWPEHLY. Attorneys "nnd ouiisellors nt luw, rooms 1 Hnd 'i L'x "uiitiins, j. yoining avenue. Ann W. THATER.Attorney at lHW.

collections, pntentH. real estate. Commonwealth building. WARREN Attorneys nnd ounsellors at law, Republican building, Surunton, Pa. WALTER V.P.K',Gs7tTo"rn7.vrT!oard of lrailu building.

Patents ubtidned. W. F. BOYLE, Attnrnc ynt lnwTrooms 19 and 3U Burr building. Wash.

ave. CHARLES HAWLEY." Railway. Mina und Corporation law. I'll Wyoming ave. WATSON A ZIMMERMAN, atty's at law, omees, Board of Trade lildg, Scranton.

TIIOS. F. WELLsTttrrTey and Counsel lor at law, Cotiimouwtiatii building. VOSRl RO JiAWSON. attorneys at lawT notary, No.

y.T Washington avenue. JAMES WrOAKFORD. Attorney at lawi IKJ, til and 05 CmmunwculUi building. PA TTERSON I LCO X'. A ttorneys and Counsellors.

Traders Bank building. JAMES J. H. 1 IAM ITTON, Attorney," 43 Commonwealth building, Scranton. L.

A. WATKES.Attorney at law, 42H Lackawanna avenuo, Scarnton, l'a. GEO. B. DAVIDSON, Atloriiey at law and Notary, Cl'J Spruce street.

S. B. PRICE. Attorney at law, 119 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. M.

F. SANDO. Attorney at law, rooms 4 and 5 Dime Bank building. J. G.

RHODES, Attorncy at street. HERMAN OSTIIAUS.307 Common'tabld A. D. DEAN, Att'y, Nofy, 329 Wash." ave." M. J.

WILSON, 419 Lackwanna avenue. RUSJ3ELL D1MMICK, Att'y," 508 Spruce! 3 NO. J. MANNINIG, Att'y, 319 Spruce st! C. W.

DAWSON. Nofy, Wyo. avo! D. B. REPLOGLE, jitt'yT MNTMoars! BEERS GRAMBS.

Atty's, ComTh bldg! J. W. bid W. S. I1ULSLANDER, WashT W.

E. DAVIS, 515'Meur3! PATENT ATTORNEYS. WANTED An idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wedderburn Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. fur their prize offer and list of inventions wanted.

PAINTERS. GEO. A. BRIEGEL, Painter and Paper Hanger, 23S Penn avenue. 'ferIdInXnOOOISCIIKE Tainter and Paper hanger, Franklin avenue.

PHYSICIAN. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. Homao pathist, Adams avenue. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DlUGIBBONSrpfaza York City. In Scranton, 441 Wyoming every Friday evening from 0 to 8. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 6 to 8 p.

m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. 7 to 8 p.

m. Mondays all day from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

JOHN L. WENTZ. M. D. Offices 42 and Commonwealth building.

Office hourd 10 12 2 4 7 8: Sunday 2:30 4, evenings. Residence 711 Madison. A specialty made of diseases of eye. ear, nose, throat and gynecology. Tclcphono 2:4.

DOCTOR J. W. COOLIDGE, Homeopathic physician and surKeon; olllce 334 Washington avo. residence 422 Qutncy office hours 8:30 to 9:30 a. to 3 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Sundays 2 to 3 p. m. DRsTwrL'AMOREAt7X A on diseases of the lungs, heart, liver, kidney and genlto urinary organs, is located In the ollieo of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenuo.

Ofllca hours, 1 to 5 p. m. ErTfTd!" BREWSTER, Homeopathlst! Office and residence 330 Washington ave. Hours: 8 to 10, 1 to 3 and 7 to Sunday 2 to 3 o'clock. Telephone 1173.

DR. COMEOYS, 337 North Washington avenue; nours, ia m. 10 a p. m. Tele phono 3232.

Diseases of women a specialty. DTtTc. L. FREAS Specialist In rupture, truss fitting and fat reduction. Rooms 200 207 Mears building.

Office telephona No. 13C3. Office hours, 10, 12. 2, 4, 7, 9. DrT ELLTS "PHILLI PSOfflce" 400 Wyoming avenue.

Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear, throat and nose. DR. ANNA LAW. 308 Wyoming ave. Of fice hours: to 11 a.

1 to p. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1302. DR.

CHARLES D. SHUMWAY. Offlra 308 N. Wash. nve.

Ulseases or the lower bowels a specialty. DR. W. F. CONNERS, eye.

ear, nose and mroui surfjtuu. ouice, LncKj. iivtnuy. PLUMBERS. SCHNEIDER Col Cedar nvenue.

l'lumbers. Gas itters and Tinners, Hardware, etc. Telephone call 1533. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. MEGARGEE BROTHERS.

Printers' Sup plies. Envelopes. 'apcr 1.ks. iinm, Warehouse. 130 Wash.

licr.iiina. UNDERTAKERS. V. H. HAZLETTT.

Funeral Uirector yi3 st WIRE SCREENS. JOSEPH KUETTEL. rear 5U Lack, ave maxiuxacccucr ui wir scrceua..