The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

flnotneiEplilBmiG Coming Worse Tlian La Grippe A Hundred TUoo and Victims. yr FEABFTJL scourge that annually fas tens its relentless clutch upon countless victims all over the land, is approaching in the wake ot the summer sun. Other epidemics are transitory and infrequent, but Hay Fever is persistent, and is regular in its periodical visitations to those Who have once felt its blighting touch impairing vision, hearing, smell and voice and prostrating the nervous system and the victims suffer hopelessly, because most physicians are powerless to aid them. The one physician in this seotion of the country who has been able to conquer Hay Fever and to overcome the patient's susceptibility to future attacks, is Dr. J.

Harvey Moore, of Scranton. Eev. Father Driscoll, of Nicholson Win. D. Evans, of Carbondale; Wnv H.

Law, of Pittston, and many other prominent persons who have been cured by Dr. Moore, testify to his skill. Mrs. George D. Clark, of Plains, Luzerne county, though sufiering terribly for many years from Hay Fever and Asthma, was completely cured by Dr.

Moore two years ago and has had no return of the symptoms, though remaining in the same locality. It is important that treatment should begin at once now in order to avert the otherwise ineyitable recurrence of the affliction. Dr. Moore's new and more commodious offices at No. 138 Wyoming avenue, enable him to serve his crowds of patients with muoh greatelaoility, but the pressure is still so great require an increase in tis office hours, which are now from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4, except Firdays.

CONSULTATION FREE. The Republican. SCRANTON. MAY 21. 1890.

FEMALE SUFFKAGE. The advocates of female suffrage will rejoice as they have nave not rejoiced for many years. A majority of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives have agreed to report favorably on a joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment granting the right of suffrage to women. This will be regarded as a great victory for the oause of female suffrage and will inspire the Woman's Rights advocates to renewed activity. All the old leaders, who years ago figured conspicuously as Woman's Rights advocates, will now step to the front from their seclusion and seek to revive popular agitation in behalf of Female Suffrage.

The joint resolution providing for the proposed Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution was introduced some time ago by Representative Baker, of New York. It attraoted little attention at the time. Such resolutions have been introduced in former Congresses and were never heard of again, and everybody supposed Mr. Baker's resolution would meet a similar fate. The action of the majority of the House Judiciary Committee therefore comes in the nature of a surprise, and none will be more surprised than the Female Suffrage Advocates.

It does not follow, however, that the House will act favorably upon the report of the committee. It has been generally supposed that the Senate was more inclined to female suffrage than the House. It would be a tremendous surprise if both houses of the present Congress were to pass Mr. Baker's joint resolution. Amending the national constitution, however, is a rather tedious procedure.

A proposed amendment must first pass by a two thirds vote of both houses of Congress, and subsequently be ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of the States. A favorable report from the Judiciary Committee of the House is therefore only the first stop, and the least difficult one, in the direction of the Female Suffrage amendment. Posthastes Gekebal Wanamaker believe that the government should not pay more than an individual would for the same services. Acting upon this principle be has succeeded in making a contract for the stamped envelopes required by the Postofflce Department at a cost of $325,000 less than was paid for the same number of envelopes during the last four years, under a contract made by the economical Democratic administration of Reformer Cleveland. THE "OJilGIXAL PACKAGE" DECISION There is no end of complications arisiug from the "Original Package" decision of the United States Supreme Court.

A Maine Judge has entirely ignored the decision as an unwarranted interference with the reserved rights of the State to regulate Its own affairs, and authorized the seizure ot a carload ot liquors sent into the State from Boston. An Iowa Judge, in his charge to the Grand Jury, informed that body, that notwithstanding the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, no person has a right, in the State of Iowa, to maintain a place for the sale ot intoxicating liquors ot any kind, either in original packages or otherwise, and that it was the sworn duty of the Grand Jury to report to the court, by Indictment, any person who sold liquors, without reference as to where such liquors came from or in whatever packages it was sold. The most lamentable feature ot all this is that it tends to inspire oontempt tor and pro. mote a popular spirit ot resistance to the decisions ot the highest judical tribunal of the nation. All this tends to impair confidence In and respect for our judiciary, and that is one of the greatest perils to which a government by the people can be subjected.

Better a thousand times to temporarily bear the evils attending an unwise decree of the fed ral Supreme Court than for the lower Courts to treat such decree with contempt and defiant disregard. Far better tor the future of the country that a thousand "original package" saloons be open in Iowa or Maine for a few months, than that the lower Courts sot perilously bad example of treating a decision ot the United States Supreme with open contempt. Congress will certainly apply a constitutional remedy for tho effects of the Supreme Court's decision, and until that remedy is provided every consideration of ound publio policy and of public safety requires that the doclslon of the Court be re speotcd and obeyed. Tut summer months are at hand, and so is the dog question. They make their appearance annually and simultaneously.

Scranton contains about the average number of dogs, and a great many Bcrnntonlans regard canines as a publio porll during the heated teim, unless they are securoly mulled. The rouble is that a great many dog ownors refuse to muzzle their dogs unless compelled to do so by law, and thore are some who ro fuse to do so any way, ordinance or no ordinance. What to do with tho dogs that are found at large unmuz tied, Is a question that has perplexed many a town and city council. An ordinance is now pending Is oounclls providing tor pound, for the detention oJ dogs, for their redemption within a certain time, and for their destruction if not redeemed. The plan proposed by the ordinance is an old one and has been in operation with more or less success iumany towns and cities for years.

Some cities have found a heavy tax to be the more efficient plan for keeping down the canine population. roWEK CALIFORNIA. The filibustering scheme for the capture of Lower California and the establishing of an independent government, will doubtless prove to be a petty affair over which the governments of the United States and Mexico cannot afford to become irritable. Of course the government at Washington neither sanctions nor is responsible for any unfriendly schemes that may have been contemplated against the territory of Mexico. Reports from Mexico allege that President Diaz is very indignant and will demand an explanation from our State Department.

The only explanation he would be likely to get is that our government had no knowledge of the alleged filibustering scheme and that if any American citizens are caught on Mexioan territory engaged in any unfriendly or hostile acts, and shall be duly tried and oonvlcted they must abide the consequences. This incident will attract attention anew to Lower California, a peninsula which is said to be greatly fayored by nature and would become one of the choicest garden spots of the world, if it belonged to the United States But, unfortunately, it belongs to Mexico and the advantages with which nature has blessed it are unimproyed. What the Now great State of California has become under the enterprise and industry and push of the people who crowded into it after it had been acquired by the United States, Lower California would become under similar conditions, but our government has no designs upon the territory of Mexico or any other nation. Neither will the government permit the fitting out of hostile expeditions on our territory, if cognizant that such enterprises are in progress. On the other hand, the Mexican govern ment will make a great mistake if it attempts to retaliate on peacoable and law abiding American citizens and British subjects who have landed and other interests in Lower California.

The Mexican government made a large and valuable land grant to the Mexican Land and Colonization Company, a corporation organized in England. It is said that the Mexican government, by way of retaliation, contemplates a forfeiture of this grant and the confiscation of the improve ments made by the company. Such a step would doubtless involve Mexico in serious complications with Great Britain, for the government of that country invariably protects its subjects in their rights and resents any wrong3 or injustice to them in whatever portion of the world. Furthor developments will doubtless prove that the proposed capture of Lower California was the wild scheme of a very small number ot lunatics who oould not have carried out their plans if they had not been discovered. The day for such projects has gone by.

The McKinley tariff bill will, it Is announced, be reported to the Senate as early as June 2, and it is believed that it will be passed within a reasonably short time, with material amendments which will improve the bill. The opponents of the measure (and of all tariff legislation of a Protective character,) have been predicting that it would be killed in the Senate. They bad also predicted that the McKinley bill would never get through the House. Their later prophecy will share the fate of their earlier one. The City Councils are evidently prepared to ereot some needed bridges, provided the people of Scranton are willing to vote an increase of the city's bonded indebtedness to the extent of an additional $250,000.

This is a serious question and it will receive serious consideration. The resolution introduced in Common Council, at its last meeting, provides for the construction of three new bridges and the east span of the Lackawan na avenue bridge. These budges have become necessary to the future prosperity of the city. The convenience of the people demands them. If they are built they will have to be paid for.

They cannot be paid for unless the money is provided. The money cannot be provided without the consent of the citlzons. The alternatives are a heavy increase of the bonded indebtedness of the city, or no new bridges for some time to come. Now let every citizen calmly consider this proposition and be prepared to vote upon It when the proper time comes. Ma.

Wallace thinks he will secure a portion of the Philadelphia delegation In the State Convention. The delegates haying already been electod, and having pledged themselvos to support Pattison, it would be interesting to know by what methods he hopes to convert them. Mr. Wallace seems to be bracing up, and the opinion is becoming very general that this time he intends to fight it out with bis enemies. Heretofore he has invariably turned tail whenever he was confronted by boisterous opposition.

It is refreshing to see Mr. Wallace braoed up for a determined battle. POINTS IN STATE POLITICS. "Uncle" John Cessna ie confident that he will be Indorsed ky Bedford county for the Congressional nomination, but he will have to got tho conferees from two other counties to win. Hon.

John M. Bkoomam. denies that he has withdrawn from the field as a candidate for Congress in the Chester Delaware district. Wallace has captured the throe delegates from Terry county, and they promise to stick to him through thick and thin. Tub recent statement that Mr.

Wallace had promised to make ex Senator Allen, of Williams port, bts Attornoy Gonoral when ho becomes Governor, Is denounced as a base Invention of the onemy. General Hastings will to day capture the dologatos from Lebanon county, the Delamater men having decided not to strive for them. RxpnnLtCAN primary elections will be held In six counties to day, and it Is expected that Hasting, Stone and Dolamater will each bag a portion of the game. Dr. Doank, of Wiilinrasport, a famous Republican stump npeakor since 1869, will loave Pennsylvania and locuto permanently in western Now York.

Gkn. Hastinos' friends have concluded not to make a context for tho Bedford county dologatei but to lot Stone liavo them without a fight, in deference to Mr. Longneckor, who Is Stone's Deputy Recretary of the Commonwealth, and llvos In Bedford. Trig fight botwoon the Pattison and Wallace supporters In Blnir county is still In progress with ever increasing vlolonco. Bach faction denounces the other as a rump.

A Wili.iambpobt paper says Congressman McCormlck has about concluded that lie owes his gubernatorial boom principally to uoitain gentlemen who are ambitious to succeed him in Congross. ON Tuesday the Philadelphia delegates to tho Republican Stato Convention will be chosen, and then evorybody will begin to guess whom they will support In the convention for Governor. Mx. K. Martin, Lancaster's candidate for Lieutenant Governor, has been making an ex tejulrtrlp In tho Nc rtUwestora counties, calk THE SCRANTON REPUBLIC AX, SATURDAY MORNING, 24, 1890.

ing upon the delegates eloct to the State Convention. That is legitimate. This is a good time for candidates and delegates to become C. H. J.

TAYLOR. Colored people in the South as well as the white people of that section are listening with a great deal of interest to the lectures and addresses of C. H. J. Taylor, who is heartily endorsed by influential white persons and who has written a valuable book on the race question in the Southern States.

Mr. Taylor resides at Atlanta, Georgia, is about thirty three years of age, and has a fine education. His views meot with favor among all classes and his labors promise to do much in solving a vexed question. BREAKFAST RELISH. Mr.

Tomale (to Jimmy, who has been permitted to dine with tho company) Will you have a piece of chicken, Jimmy Jimmy After the dog yanked it all over the back yard Not much I Epoch. "I see that coffee has gone up," remarked the boarding house keeper. The star boarder sniffed at his cup suspiciously. "That won't make any difference to you," he remarked, with a grim smile. Harper's Bazar.

Tram I'd like a drink, but I don't suppose you'd want to change this $5 bill. Bartender (briskly) No trouble about change. Here's your medicine. Tramp Thanks. Ah! That's good whisky.

Bartender Eh? Lookee here 1 This bill is no good! Tramp Yes, I said you wouldn't want to change it A'ew York Weekly. Tenant Landlord, our house wall on one side has sprung out about ten feet. Landlord Make yourself easy. Although it probably renders the house that much blggor, do not fear; I will not raise the rent on yoa.Fleigende Blatter. "My benefit is to come off next week Friday.

Can't you assist Miss Valdini "I can't possibly be there, but you may announce me, and I will send a doctor's certificate to satisfy the audience." Harper's Bazaar. "Is your husband a very generous man "Indeed he is. You remember those nice cigars I gave him for a birthday present? Well, he smoked only one, and gave all the others away to his friends." Ep.ch. His mother (suddenly opening pantry door) Hore now, sir, what are you doing up there Tommy Oh, no thin', ma, nothin'. I'm jist lookin' fer my Sunday school lesson sheet; it's got lost somehow.

Boston Beacon. The Anthracite Coal Trade. Coal Trade Journal. The official report of the hard oool tonnage shows that the stock of hard coal on hand at tide water shipping points April 30th was 327,424 tons; on March 31st it was 992,309 tons; therefore the decrease is 164,885 tons. In view of the fact that the output in April was 2,579,347 tons (au increase of 305,148 tons over the same month last year, and far beyond the allotment) It is considered that this is a good showing it surely shows a large "movement" of coal.

It is stated that the production in each district to May 1st had been: TonslSOO. Ions 1889. Difference. Wyoming 4,783.128 Dec. 390,921 Lehigh region ....1,781.795 1,74,341 Inc.

39,454 Schuylkill region.2,649,843 8,571,989 Inc. 77,853 Total 8,823,839 9,097,453 Doc. 873,613 It does not appear that restriction does restrict. There has been but little change In the hard coal trade since the last edition; it is quoted as quiet at nearly all of the centres: of tonnage there is a great deal being produced and moved, and many of "the conservatives" are inclined to fear the effect of this large output on the future of tho trade as to price; it is claimed that there will be an effort, even within this month, to check the disposition to exceed the estimated requirements of the market; it is very nocessary that this should be done, if the price is ex Eected to be any better. At New York there as been a waiting market, for dealers nre all well supplied and the movement of coal to the consumer has not been groat.

At Philadelphia tbe conditions reported are present dullness with a bountiful future while at Boston and along the coast there is only suoh a market as can be reported when deliveries on old orders are plentiful, and sales at new prices are very few and far between. It is stated, apparently on official information, that "the leading coal mining and carrying companies have agreed upon a well dollued programme for continuing ihe restriction of tho output of coal, and for increasing the prices from month to month as tho season advances." Our Chicago advices show a determination on the part of the producers to control the hard coal shipments thero is likely to be an improvement in orders, during June, in anticipation of au advance on July 1. What with a fair amount of busiuess and small receipts this summer, the prospects for an active time in tho full seem assured, and there will needs bo iaige shipments from Buffalo after August 1 or dealers will be unable to promptly fill orders. STATE ITEMS. According to the statement of Postmaster Clark, Honesdale's mails sentaverngo about 111 pounds per day, Sundays Included.

The letters mailed number about 1,000 por dny. Bust has nppearod in the wheat ot Chester county, and between it and tho ravages of a destructive little worm, not more than halt a crop is expected. Joseph Doan, of Yordley, Bucks county, wns fined 1,000 and costs and given six months jail imprisonment for furnishing liquor to Haph Waltney and Petor Ocoten, two Indian boys living with farmers in Falls township. While the of Elizabeth Kuhns, of Connollsvllle, and her William Glenn, wero in Unlontown getting a marriage license Thursday the girl who is nineteen eloped with Franz Biumo, nn old nd POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.

A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in oompetlon with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only la cans. KoiAt Uauau l'owitttt Wall t.iH.Y. fsfeS 47 iilL mirer.

A warrant has been issued tor Blume's arrest for abduction. The skeleton of a Union soldier, with which were a number of Federal buttons, vtes found on the McClellan House proprety at Gettysburg recently. The remains will be reinterred in the National Cemetery. The Berks County Commissionesr have instructed their Solicitor to give thirty days notice to oil collectors of county taxes to settle up or suit will be brought. Already suit has been instituted against the sureties of Isaac Eckert, who owes the county ovor 4.

000, and against Abraham Briel, who is charged with being short $1,626.93. The latter, who is also a collector of delinquent taxes in the city of Beading, is said to be indebted in a large amount to the city. LITERARY NOTES. PicTOBiAL Enterprise. Chicago's new cartoon paper, Light, has within a very short time, demonstrated its right to live; and not only to live, but to prosper.

With the last number, it has branched out as a colored cartoon sheet, and now takes a place along side of Fuck and Judge, of New York. The rUustrated American, published in New York and Chicago, is without doubt the finest illustrated magazine issued in America, and is peculiarly designed for the refined home. The colored supplement of the May number, "A Mother's Love," is a charming picture. IN THE ORCHARD. Out from the city's din and from the sound of restless feet, Hurrying through the busy, dusty afternoon, I wander into quiet country lanes.

Where meadows fresh and green lie all around me, And orchards slope away, White with the promise and fulfillment of the spring; And as my eyes drink in the beauty, And my soul the peace, Thero steppeth from the shadow of the trees, A maiden fair and young Clad all in the white is she; All about her the faint, sweet odors of the spring, In her eyes the hope ot happy summer days to come. And in her heart, I know, faith In both man and God. "Who art thou and whence came and whither goest? I know thee not and yot it seems to me. That thero is something familiar in thy look Her eyes hold mine, but her sweet lips are dumb; And as I gazo at her, my heart full of wonder and ot curious questioning, The last rays of the sinking sun slip from her And tho rising mist vails her with gray, Then, grown denser, hides her from my sight; Then with pleading hands outstretched, Cry out: "Oh, come again Oh, speak!" But my straining eyos soe through the mist Only the whiteness of the drooping apple bough. Out from the evening stillness all around, Save from the drone aud hum of gnats, And sleepy twitter of the birds, There comes no sound, Though I wait long, my face between my hands.

The shadows and the mist creeping around me. The air grows chill, and, rising up, I turn me towards the city's streets again, Back to Its dust and noise, Its culture and its creeds, Its pleasures and its sins and unbeliefs, Shuddering as I go, because 1 know That I have looked upon a ghost, Myself that was. Sew York Ledger. Piatt's Chlorides, the Best Disinfectant, chemically kills disease breeding matter. Stated by H.

B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks, liver and kidney trouble. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advbrtiskments of Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost, Found, not more than four lines in length, will be printed in this column for 83 cents each time.

Each additional line 10 cents. HELP WANTED. A SERVANT GIEL IS WANTED WITH GOOD references at 818 Madison avenue. GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work. Call at once at 386 Lackawanna avonuo, Scranton.

WANTED A GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. Bring referenoe. Mrs. G. V.

Siegol, 837 Monroe avenue. WANTED A GIRL WHO IS A GOOD PLAIN cook and a good washer and ironer. Ap ply to 1658 Sanderson Green Ridge. 22t8 CARRIAGESMITHS AND PAINTERS WANT ed First class carriagesmith and painter and boys to learn painting trade wanted immediately at M. T.

Keller's Lackawanna Carriage Works, 315 Adams avenue. 22t3 WOMAN WANTED COMPETENT TO ACT as companion and nurse lor invalid lady. Pleasant home and lair compensation. Good reference required. Apply at once in person to D.

K. Morss, Moss Side, Carbondale, Pa. 28t3 WANTED MEN TO PUSH ENERGETICAL ly the sale of our choice nursory stock. Decided advantages; reputation established; permanent and pleasant work; liberal pay; outfit freo. Write at once.

Our60thyear. Ellwanger Barry, Rochester, N. Y. 1517" BOARDERS ANTED. BOARDERS WANTED AT 219 LINDEN ST.j first class accommodation, use bath; board $18 per mouth.

80t5 MRS. GEORGE SHIRER. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED KATES $6 to $8 per week. Grove House at Georgetown station now open. K.

fc W. V. R. R. within ten minutes' ride, to Lake Ariol, fare 10 conts, throe trains each way daily.

Orrin Shaf for, proprietor, Pustofllce Gravity, Pa. 8itti" MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. PARTNER WANTED IN WELL ESTAB lishod business; sales $1,000 per month; profit 15 per cent; capital neeaod rare chance to right party. Address Urocor, cure of Kkpum.ican olllco. 80t6 LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN A PUG DOG ABOUT 2 years old, left the premises Wednesday evening, corner of Fourth street and Providence Road, answers to the name of "Billy." Liberal reward for its return to above address. DISSOLUTION OP CO PARTNERSHIP. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES. ents that the Arm of Brock Ross, lately doing business in tho City of Scranton, County of Lackawanna, and State of Pennsylvania, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, tho bust uos heretofore conducted by said Arm, will huroafter be carried on by W. W.

Ross, and all dents duo and owing said Arm are to be paid to said W. V. Ross and all debts and demands against said firm are to be presented to W. W. Rush for settlement and payment.

Witness our hands at scranton. this 1.3th day of May, A. 1899. Signed in duplicates. J.

W. BROCK, W. W. KOSS, Lato partnors of firm of Brock Ross. 14wst6 WM.

MOFFITT FINE LINE OF SUMMER Blankets, light goods of all kinds. Removed to 383 Spruce street. Stf KENNEDY'S RESTAURANT! DINNER TO DAY. Soup Veal Broth with Rice, Bisque of Cod at a Creole Shad Fried, Tartar Sauce. Boiled Corn Beef, Cabbage, Ham, Mutton, Capor Sauce.

Roast Kits of Beef, Dish Uravey, Veal, English Filling. Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce, Mutton, Ham. Entree Beef Pie al a Anglaiso, Tendorlnln of Vonl a la Aspaenole, Pork and Kuans, Banana Fritters. Vegetables Potatoes, Tomatoes, Now String Beans. Dessert Custnrd Tapioca Pudding, Wlno Sauce, Pastry, Coffee.

DINN ER 60 CUNTS. Dr. CHARLES S. MEANS, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Removal of superfluous hair by Electrolysis.

Among the various mothods for the removal of superfluous hair thore are none so effective, so painless, so certain In the destruction of the hair papall'io, and which loaves uo scar.than electrolysis. Like all operations of a delicate nature, this requires a certain amount of uklll and dexterity only to be acquired by a long expurlonoe In Its performance. The operation as generally performed Is very painful, but my improvement uon thn old operation renders ft not only painless, but simple. All diseases of the skin, hair, scalp and nails treated. Office 80S WTontNO AViNDi.

Hours fl to 10 a. to 2 to 4 p. 7 to I p. CONSULTATION ZBSE. FOR TORE FOR KENT 385PENN AVENUE.

IN quire ot l. a. Punster. mSitr STORK TO RENT AND ttUtUii TO RENT. Enquire at T.

F. Leonard's' hardware store, 505 Lackawanna avenue. iii28tc T7OR KENT 8, 16, 24 OR, sa IN Jl wholesale block on Lackawanua oyenuo. Address Lock Bos 184, city. ROOMS TO RENT TO GENTLE tlemen and their wives, with or without board.

Pas, bath, Sec, 8079 N. Malu FOR KENT SEVEN ROOM Allison avenue at $i5 a month. K. H. PATTERSON, Att'y Room H.

Library A rpo LET BUICB. HOUSE, NO. BlS berry street, near Washington avfe? Apply to J. w. uaruey, 3U8 i.acitawaucaviv8 nue.

FOR KENT THE THREE OFFICE KOOilSv occupied by us in the Coal Exchange; third floor front; possession given at once, bimpson Watkina. 85tf IOtt KENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 404 NEW street. Low rent. Robertson Hitchcock, Real Estate and Insurance, 431 Laukawon na avenue.

8813 FOR KENT 8 KOOMS, btiCOND FLOOR, NO. 618 West Lackawanna ave; possession given June 1. Apply to Jones 614 West Lackawanna ave uue. tf OFFICES TO LET NEW "REPUBLICAN" Building. Large, airy well lighted, all modern conveniences.

Heated by steam. Ac ceaslble by rapid elevator. Terms moderate. FOB RENT KIGET FINE ROOMS ON THE second Qoor.with all modern improvements, 810 Penn over Strong's furniture store, ln quire ot John J. Godwin, 414 S.

Washington ave. KENT A FIRST CLASS BRICK BARN 35 stalls and 3 carriage floors; centrally located, suitable lor livery or boarding stable; also rooms for rent. Enquire Wills Hig gins. 430 Lackawanna avenue. a83tf TjOR KENT THREE STORE KOOMS S1TU X1 ated on Washington avenue above Linden street, near new city building; are Just llnished and lor rout; $85 per month.

Enquire of Dr. A. Van Cloef or George B. Davidson, 518 Spruce street. llTTStf HALL FOR RENT A COMMODIOUS HALL on Linden street between Penn and Wyoming avenues, in the building known as Assembly Rooms, for balls, fairs and meetings.

For terms call or address Mrs. Mary Robinson, 314 Linden street. inl7m8 JERALK SPECIAL BICYCLE BARGAINS TWO BOYS' Bicycles, one 51 inch Columbia. Can be seen to day only at 119 Franklin avonue. CARRIAGES FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 8 first class Landaus in fine order; also ono Coupe, quite new.

Call at Shonofelts barn, 317 Kaymond altey. 3Stf L. GOLDSMITH. POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE also all kinds of new and second hand billiard materials, at Van's Pool Roon, 305 Lackawanna avenue. 18Stf SALE ONE PAIR OF YOUNG, SOUND 1 matched horses, six years old.

tontle. weight about 1,100 pounds. Apply to Walter Shorten, Minooka, Pa. .8414 I7OR SALE CHEAP 75 FEET IRON FENCE in good condition, will sell cheap for cash. For further particulars address Lock Box 840, city, or call at 903 Mulberry street FOR SALE SODA FOUNTAIN COMPLETE, drug store fixtures, drugs, patent medicines, chemicals, etc All will be sold cheap.

Call at 817 Center street, rear of tho old store. aOSTTtf THOS. BARROWMAN. VERY CHEAP ONE FIVE YEAR OLD horse, single, double or saddle, gentle, not a I raid of cars, 950 lbs. A.

Bumbaugh's stables, 135 Raymond alley. Also 8 two year old colts, about 15 hands high. VERY FINE HORSE FOR SALE DARK BAY 16 hands high, 9 years, 1,100 perfectly sound and kind. Well known as one of the finest family horses in the city. A great bargain for want of use.

Enquire Richard O'Brien, Wes tern Union Telegraph Office. "8313 MAGNIFICENT $800 UPRIGHT PIANO BY one of the best makers, elegantly finished, tone rich and powerful, all the latest improvements, 5 years' guarantee from makers, rare bargain for cash as owner needs money; must be sold; don't fail to call before buying elsewhere. 817 Linden street. 83t8 FOR SALE FINE NEW SELECTION OF all the latest styles of Buggies, Canopy and Extension Top Surry, easy riding, durable and convenient; also Agents' Wagons, new Platform Spring Wagons, new Stoel Skein Lumber Wagons, ail my own make and gaarantee; also second hand Buggies, Surrys, Phratons. Platform Spring Wagons, Lumber Wagons, cheap at M.

T. Keller's Lackawanna Carriage Works, 315 Adams avenue. 8813 REAL ESTATE. A HOUSE NEAR WASHINGTON AVE. ON New street, must be sold at once.

S. Tan hauser. Real Estate Agent, Koom 10, Library Building. 8313 A LARGE LOT AND ROOM HOUSE MUST be sold at once, very low price. S.

Tan hauser, Real Estate Agent, Room 16, ibrary Building. S3t8 I7OR SALE NORTH PARK LOTS WE OF fer lots in most every part; prices from $600 to $1,800 each; terms to suit. C. P. Jadwiu, Real Estate Agency.

1jOR SALE 4 ACRES LAND FACING LAKE Carey; will cut up in bidding lots; a good investment price only cash. C. P. Jad win, Postofflce Building. FOR SALE HO'J EL AT CLIFFORD COK ners, doing a good business; will exchange for city proporty.

C. P. Jadwin, Real Estate Agency, Postofflce Building. 41 nn WILL BUY A NICE HOM IN DPN more, large lot, fruit, good barn, city water, noar two street car lines. H.

C. Reynolds, attorney, room 18, Library block. 8Ut'ffl's I7OH SALE A DESIRABLE LOT ON TAYLOR avenue, between Mulberry and Vine sts; and a few lots at a bargain upon Johnson's addition to Dunmore. It. H.

PATTERSON. Koom 6, Library Building. 17OR SALE TWO LOTS ON TAVLOR AVE nue noar Mulberry street, and two lots on Madison avonue bolow Pine street, at low figures. Apply to J. W.

Garney, 308 Lackawanuo avemie. FOR SALE HOTEL AND SINGLE HOUSE on same lot on Main avenue, Scranton; also stock, fixtures and furniture of the hotel, together with license. All can be bought at a bargain. Address Republican office. 33t6 WILKES BAKRE CITY PROPERTY FOR sale or to rent vory cheap.

Fine brick dwelling, all modorn conveniences; carriage house, etc, corner Purk avenue and South 1 street. Lot 800 feet front or divided to suit. The best investment in the Wyoming Valloy. Address R. P.

Kothwell, 87 Park Place, New York. inl ESTRA7. OST FROM AVOCA YESTERDAY A brown mare colt coining 8 years old. Will pay damages upon return to M. Bosley, Avoca, Pa.

IP STRAY STRAYED FROM NO. 1409 CEDAR avenue, May 14, dark rod cow, 8 yoais old, with two while spots on left flank and white bag, straight horns and white on end of tall. Information about her will bo thankfully received by Thomas Thornton, at above number. 81 13 FAMILY SUPPLIES. HAVEYOU SEENOYLESVOliTTrs Meat Market to got a cut of beef, pork, mutton or veal, and then that sausagel never better made.

CREAM AND MILK FURNISHED IN Dffi sired quantities: Cottage Cheese, Frosh Buttor, at Farmers' Dairy Company Milk Depot, No. 285 Washington avenue. 8 RESTAURANTS ZEIGLER'S HOTEL, NO. 887 LACKAWANNA avenue. E.

Robinson's Beer on tap. oawStf KULMBACHEK, IMPORTED, ANHAUSER. Busch, Niagara, E. Robinson Beer on tap at AL Zenke's 813 Ponn avoiiue. J3.Wtf VISIT THE OFFICE IT IS JUST THE PLACE to lunch and spend a quint time; hours from opening to closing tlmo.

Cnll 105 Wyomlng ave. I 311ILIP WAGNER'S RESTAURANT, CHAS. Fischer's old stand, No. 517 Lackawanna avenue. Frosh Lager, Choice Liquors and Fine Cigars.

81Stf TO DAY AND F.VERY DAY YOU CAN GET a good dish of oysters au othor eatables In endles variety; also Milwaukee draught at John Lohmann's, 819 Lackawanna avenue. 838tf WELL, HERB WR ARE AGAIN; WE ARB all happy. Why? Because Fred. Martin at 835 Penn aveuue, has tho best lager, the beat cigars, thn best wines and serves the best lunch In the city. Stf FAINTS AND OILS.

BRIEGEL, DEALER IN PAINTS, COLORS, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Temple Court block, 81!) Nprucc street, betweon Ponn and Wynniliig avenuus. CALIFORNIA SPECIAL PARTIES, SEMI monthly. Tourist sleeping cars. Cheap rates. Southern Pacific Co.

Address E. Haw ley, Uoneral Eastern Agent, 843 Broadway, New Vwk; R. J. Smith, Agent, 4 S. Tttlrd Phlla, janiawsly some But terials at the lowest prices, and the most recent improvements in the methods of cutting and garments.

They are always awake before their competitors. 0 You win favor by looking over oar Hat stock, and we think we can convlne you that our rbr4ces on same are all right. Our hat trade cess can we attrioute to one tning our Low IVfcPyRTIN DELANY, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, COAL ENHANCE, J. MISCELLANEOUS. ILLY GOLDEN ARETHE ONLY RELI ahla arinvanirnfa ..11 wbw.

tiuiD ivuu yu.f an uma promptly and do work satisfactory. ml7aodtf PROF. D. W. YOUNGS, DEN tist, will stop in this city for A next thirty days.

Office at J. C. Waruer'rlivery stable, Forost alley; telephone 1843. 23t4 HAZLETT'S STEAM CARPET CLEANING and Feather Renovating Works is now prepared to do all work entrusted to satisfaction guaranteed. 315 Mulberrj sujeet; telephone 1708.

R. JORDAN ON SKIN DISEASES, BjtOOD Impurities; thoir cause and care; to which is added a chapter on nervous prostration. Frr by post Soe. in stamps, direct from author, 83. West 83d street, New York City.

al5mfi STOCKHOLDERS' MEBTINGS. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE ANNUAL meeting of stockholders of ihe Dickson Itianufactunng Company for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the consideration of such other busiuess as may be brought before them will be held at the office of the company in Scranton on Wednesday, the 28th at 10 o'clock a. in. M. R.

PERKINS, Secretary. Scranton, May 10, ffclO. 10tl6 SEALED PPOALS PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Scranton School Board for concreting basements of Nos. 18 and 34 schools; work to be done immediately. For further particulars call at 812 Lackawanna avenuo.

All proposals to be in not later than Monday, May 80, 1890, 6 p. m. G. B. THOMPSON, 83(3 Chairman Building Committee.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the directors ot the Poor district of Jenkins township, Pittston borough aud Pittston township Poor district up to Monday, June 8, at noon, lor the steam heating, plumbing, required for building at Ransom, Pa. Plans, specifications and any other information may be obtained upon application to Paul Bohan, secretary, Pittston, or John A. Duckworth, architect, 41 and 45 Coal exchange building, Scranton, Pa. 8it6eod PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL June 8, 1S00, by the Building Committee of the First Presbyterian Church of West Pittston for the erection and completion of a stoue church building on the property corner of Exeter and Warren street Plans and specifications maybe examined at the First National Bank, of Pittston, between the hours of 8 a. in.

and 4 p. m. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WM. GRIFFITH, 19w8 Sec'y of Building Com.

EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of the City Clerk. Carbondale, until 18 June 7, 181)0, for the construction of lateral sewers on Seventh and Lincoln avenues and Church and Washington streets, according to plan and specifications on file in City Engineer's office, City Hall. Bids shall bo by lineal foot on length of lateral sewers complete, including all man holes, hand holes, house connections and accessories. Bidders are required to enclose with proposal, in cash or certified check, 5 per cent of amount of bid as a guarantee to execute a contract within ten days if awarded the same. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

KOBT. D. STUART, City Clork. Carbondale, May 83, 1890. 84uw'6t LEGAL.

INSTATE OF ROSA LOCHER, DECEASED, Id late of the city of Scranton. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the uudersigned.all persons having claims or demand against tho said estate will present them for payment, and those indebted there to will please make immediate payment to MRS. IDA AYLESWOKTH, Administratrix, Scranton. Pa. J.

W. CARPENTER, Attorney, 26oaw6tS 508 Spruce street RAILROAD TIME TABLES LACK' A AND WESTERN RAILROAD Trains leavo Scranton as follows: Express forSyracuso, Osweuo. Utlca. Buffalo and the West. 8:15 a.

48 and 1150 p. making close connections at Buffalo to all points in the West. Northwest and Southwest Expross for New York. 1:50, 8:55, 5:19, 8:00, 9:50 a. 1:03 and 4:31 p.

m. Express lor Philadelphia, Easton, 'Trenton, 5:19, 8:00 and 9:50 a. 1:03 and 4:31 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches are attached to all through trains.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY Lohigh and Susquehanna Division. Timetable In effect May 11, 18U0. Trains leave Scrauton for Pittston, Wllkes Barre, at 8.00, 9:05. 11:80, a. 1:50, 2:45, 4:30, 7:10 p.

m. Sundays 9:00 a. 1:00, 8:00,7:10 p.m. For Atlantic City 8:00 a. m.

For Long Branch, Oceau Grove, etc, 11:30 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8:00 express, 11:80 express a. 2:45 express p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.

m. For MAUCH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN. BETHLEHEM. EASTON and PHILADELPHIA, 8:00, 8.45. 4:30 p.

m. Sunday (except Philadelphia) 8:00 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 8:00, 11:80 a. 4:30 p.

m. Sunday 8:00 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty streer. North rivor, at 4:30, 8:15.

9:00 express a. ni. 3:45 express p. m. Sunday 4:40 a.

m. H. P. BALDWIN. Gen.

Pass. Agt J. H. OLnAUSEN, Coil. Supt IRIK AND WYOMING VALLKY RAILROAD Id time table iu effect May 18, ihlRI.

Trains leave Scranton for Uawley and Intermediate points at 6:50 a. 8:05 a. in. (accoin.) and 4:80 m. For New York and intermediate points on irle at 6:50 m.

and 4:80 p. in. For Newburgh, N. at 6.50 a. m.

Trains arrive at Scranton from local points, New York and points on Erie at 10:58 a. 8:07 p. in. ana 9:00 p. in.

All above trains connect at Lake Junction with trains to and from Lake ArieL Train leaving Scranton at 6:50 a. m. and arriving at 10:52 a. runs through to and from Uonosdale. Trains leave Scranton for L.

Ss B. Junction at 7:85 a. 10:40 o. (acuora.) and 4'00 p. arriving at Scranton at 8:55 a.

8:21 p. in. (aocom.) and 6:15 p. all making close and euro connection at L. B.

Junction with L. V. It. R. trains to and from Wilkes Barro.

Trains Scrauton to Dunmore 0:80 and 9:05 p.m. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD Trains loave Bridge street station, Scranton tor Pittston, Wllkos Uorre. 8:55, 9:85, 10:32 a. 12:10, 1:18, 4:26, 6:80, :15 and 11:35 p. m.

For New York and Philadelphia 7:55 a. 12:10, 1:42, and 1 1:85 p. in. For Honesdalo (from L. W.

dopof), 7:00, 8:80, 10:10 a. 18:00 2:17, 6:10 P. m. For Carbondale and Intermediate 7,00,8:30, 10: 10 a. 12:00 2 17, 8:30, 5:10, 7:85 m.

Fast Express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack Mountains. Boston and New England points 10:10 a. arriving Albany 6:00 p. ond loav Ing Scranton at 2:17 p. arriving at Albiny at 8:45 p.

m. and Boston 0:15 a. in. The only direct route between the Coat Fields and Boston. "Tbe Route ot America" to the Adirondack Mountain Kosorts, Lakes George and Champlaln, Montreal, oto.

U. O. YOUNG, t. W. BUHblCIC, 2d Vice President.

Goo. Pass. Agt Painter, Designer and Decorator. Why not employ a thoroughly competent man ono of wide experience in N. Y.

and Philadelphia on the finest Froscof a specialist In the harmonizing of colors. Chargos low for the best work; all kinds of work and Jobbing attended to at short notice; hard wood finishing, polishing, etc, Interior and exterior docoratlous. 8. 1. HALLOCK, 80'J JrlTiTKon City.

MAGAZINES AND LAW BOOKS BOUND. Missing numbers supplied at cost price, AUwock arrantod allui KsrenucAU office. 4 ItfHKE UP. THIS gentleman has waked up too late. HI clothes are gone, and he will have to tend around to MAKTLN DELANY'S tor more.

this nothing to the fact that some men in this city have not yet waked up to the fact that Martin 4 Delany's is the best place to get clothes. The public in general knows it well enough, and yet there are unfortunate exceptions who persist in going elsewhere to get less value for more money. But Martin Delany are wide They get up In season to catch ihe newest styles, the best ma has been unprecedentedly good, and this sua Trices on Hats. WYOMING ATENUE. JJUSINE Cards will be published In this column one year for Four Dollars per line; advertisement of this class not taken tor tess than a year.

ARCHITECTS. LKED. J. AMSDEN, Architect 308 aud Wi 1 Washington avenue, corner Lack aye. bp L.

BROWN, Arch Architect, Second tional Hank building, Scranton. i L. WALTEK, Architect, Library PuUdiag HR. ALTEN, Architect, 130 136 Washington uveuue, ocranton. itoom 12.

BARBERS. LOUIS A. WEBER, 111 Wyoming avenue. BOTTLKH. W.

SOllKADER, Bottler of the best Lagac and Porter lor lamily use. Telephone ro. 1843, 78ti and 788 Adams avenue. OAiiPET WEAVING. CARPET' WEAVING JACOB WALTER, Carpet Weaver, 587 Wyoming avenue.

iJuai to. CLAlKVOYANl'. CLAIR AN ED1C AL AN SIA Jioa; can be consulted on all subjects of business or matrimony; also magnetic treatment given td ladies. Mrs. F.W; Sanborn, 381 Lack'a avenue.

COAL SEPARATOR. CliPllMUS TliOiUAS, Scrauton, patentee urnA KJ manufacturer ot thoonly genuine Iriction coat separator; all others infringements. Reference, John B. Smith. Pennsylvania Coal Ou.

COMMISSION. KNIGHT, WHITE JH 99 Lackawanna ove. Wholesale Dealers, Shippers and Ceminis siou Merchants in any. Feed, Oatu and Farm Produce. Fruiu and Oysters in season.

Choice White Oats and Burbank Potatoes a specialty. HOTELS. PURR'S HOTEL, 318 Laakawanna avenue. TlAY HOUSM. Nn.

SH T.invi wax'uX 36 111 nue. m. u. may, Proprietor. fpiEHNEY'S HOTEL, NO.

680 LACKAWANNA. A avenue. Rates $1.50: transient custom solicited. P. F.

T1ERNEY, SCRANTON HOUSE, L. W.passen ger depot, conducted on tho European plan VTpioCiLFTOprietor JEWELERS. DE GONTARD REYNOLDS, 435 Lack avenue A. E. ROGERS, Watchmaker, etc, 215 Lack ave LAWYERS.

WILLARD WARREN, ATTORNEYS AND Counselors at Law, Rkpbblioam building, Washlngtoiwivenue, Scranton. EDWARD N. WILLARD. Aplyl EVERETT WARREN JESSUPS HAND, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, itSPCBLlOAJi building, Washington W. H.

JESS UP, HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESSUP, Jb.

P. SMITH, COUNSELOR AT LAW oF flee, 809 Wyoming avenue, Odd Fellows' new building. EO. B. DAVIDSON, Attorney at Law and No tary, 612 Spruce street, opposite Court house.

MILTON W. LOWRY.) Attorneys, 227 Washing C. H. VON STORCH, ton Court house Sq. F.

K1LLAM. Attornev at Law. rooms 1 andt 8 Jermyn building, 119 Wyoming avenue. Ii OSWKLL H. PATTERSON.

Attorney at Law, Aiiorary puuaing, wyomlng avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorn oys nd Counselors, Commonwealth Build'g. HENRY A. KNAPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 811 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.

D5yt JAMES W. OAKFORD, Attorney at Law, Odd Follows' building, Wyoming avenue. rpUOS. F. WELLS, ATTORNEY AND COUN I selor at Law, 801 Wyomlng avenue.

A. WATRES, Attorney at Law, 423 Laoka wanno avenue. Scranton, Pa. B. PRICE, Attorney at Law, 119 Wyomlng i avonuo, Scranton, Fa.

J. M. C. RANCH, Attorney at Law, 317 Spruoe street WM. LEVERETT.

Att'y, 285 Washington avenue A. D. DEAN, Attorney and Sonioo st F. C. STURGES, Franklin street Wilkes Borre.

J. M. HARRIS, Att'y, Arcade Building, Wyo. ave O. B.

PARTRIDGE, 481 Lackawanna avenue. CHAS. L. HAWLEY, 809 Wyoming avenue. M.

J. WILSON. 419 Lackawanna avenue. W. W.

WATSON. 6 and 7 Coal ExchanRo. H. N. PATRICK, 508 Spruostreet LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLE.

FOOTE'S LIVKKi, Snles and Boarding Stables, 883 and 225 Oakford alley, telephone 1388. Personal attention given to undertaking. Carriages for sale. FOOTE A SON. I VERY AND BOARDING STABLK, 230 FOR jost alley, in rear of L.

B. Powell's. Special attention given to boarders. Tolophone 1842. J.

C. WAItNKH. MERCHANT TAILORING. ENRY D. MOSES, Iniiortor and Tailor.

1171 nroanwny. neiwcen i. OPTICIAN. R. TANH.

UTSF.R. 125 Ponn arnniie. PHOTOGRAPHER, W. H. OWEN.

309 and 311 Lackawanna ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. 1I.IIAVSSF.K, Veterinary Surgeon; graduate of American Vet College; late asBisant V. S.

to Jersey City and Borgon R. H. Co. Res. 610 Vine; office 427 Sprucn st.

Telophone 1554. DR. JACOB HELMER, Vetorinary Surgeon, (New York College). Ofllce Phelp's Drug Store; telephone 2343; night call 261. K.

G. E. DEAN. Eye, Nose, Throat and Ear. Mil Hpruco RL onice hours, 9 to 12and2 li.A.A.LINDABUKY.llnmmniithlcI'hvslcian and Surgeon, 1501 Jackson st.cnr.

Lincoln av U. F. W.LANOK.HoVroKOPATUICPMYSl. clan and Surgeon, 48!) I.ackawannn ave. R.

MARY A SHEPHERD. Homeopathist 8087 N. Malu Scranton. Telephone 512. REAL F.STATK.

UO. SCIIOONMAKER, Elmhurst Po.aa't iLake Union, Florida; lots for sale. Scran ton office, 325 Washlngton avonue. SEEDS. GR.

CLARK A Seedsman. Florists and Nurserymen: siore. 14 Washlngton ave nue, green house, 1850 North Maln a venue; store telephone 782: STORAGE. TUB SCRANTON PACKINO COMPANY Cold stnrago and freezing rooms, 706 to 711 Wyomliig avoiiuo; storage for general merchandise, Friiiiklin avenUK. For terms and full par tlculars apply at onico, 113 Franklin ave.

oct26 TEAS. flKADOUAKTH Its FOR TKAS. Jones hroa. U.MURKLLAS. I'M II LI.AS RKl'AIHKD Oliver.

319 Lac1t WHOLESALE JEWELER. n. LEVY A Mfffr. Jewoler Mania lor all American Watches, coat Exchange.