The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

The Republican. DAILY EDITION, six and eight subscription six dollars a year. Postage SiTyDAY EDITION, eight pages, mail Mixtion two dollars a year. Postage pre v'EEKLY EDITION, eight pages, published every Wednesday, one dollar a year. Postage prepaid.

SCKAXTOX, JUNE Zl 1893. Xo Sulkers iu the Camp. Vhen the Minneapolis Convention triumphantly finished its work and registered the will the Republican party by the nomination of Ilarrisbn and Keid, the Democratic papers immediately set up a howl that the great leaders of the party who opposed the renomination of President Harrison would remain in their tents, like Achilles before the 'walls Troy, and sulk. Since then these same papers have received a severe shock. Sadly have they seen the defeated leaders, one by one, announce their intention of giving the ticket their heartiest support Greatly to the disgust and discomfort of the Democracy the Republican party refuses to become disrupted.

The statement made by General Clark son at the ratitication meeting iu Dos Moines last Saturday night is significaut of the action of all of the leaders who opposed the nomination of Tresident Harrison, foremost among whom he was, nud in view of this, his first public utterances attract more than usual interest He said in part In General Harrison, who by the greatness of thinss accomplished, bis lifted rip iu America a new namo for the admiration of the world, every Republican in the lana may find a candidate worthy of his un llwiniu and heartv support. He has not onlv'nlled the office of President with and greatness, he has added a new title of honor to the place it pelf, and whatever weakness ho may have shown in the office or may have to meet in the campaign, they are the weaknesses of our liarty and public svstoms. and not personiil lv his own. He represents faithfully every principle of our party. He represents nobly everv good ambition of the American peop'le, and he and Mr.

Keid form a ticket worthy to have the cordial and lighting support of the T.OOO.WW voters in the Republican partv. Friendship to this fairly cnoseu ticket can never be called treason to Blame. Republican success this year is a national necessity. General Clarkson is too good a Republican to sulk while there is work to be done, and the seutimeut which he so manfully voices has beeu endorsed by all those who fought with him at Minneapolis. There are no dissensions iu the Republican party, no sulkers in the camp, and each and every man and leader is grooming himself and burnishing his armor for the coming fray.

The Saturday half holiday has gone into effect. The weekly half holiday during the summer season is a great boon to those who are enabled to enjoy it The only drawback is that its blessings are not extended to the workmen of more establishments. The American people are altogether too busy and this is peculiarly true of Scranton. There is too much dollar hunting and too little recreation. The President's Official Notification.

That was a meeting of notables iu "Washington on Monday, when Governor JIcKinley and the members of the committee appointed to officially notify President Harrison of his nomination, met and performed the duty of their appointment. Governor McKiuley could truthfully say that it gave him much pleasure to perform the office which the Convention imposed upon him. They were not the stereotyped words of conventional courtesy that fell from the lips of the gallant Ohioan when he expressed the satisfaction it gave him to meet the President in the capacity which he did. The man who challenged the vote of his State when it was cast for him, in that time of general congratulation deserved more than a slight meed ot ie ward. President Harrison, as he always does, responded modestly and with serious thoughtf ulness to the formal notification of Governor McKiuley.

One thing he clearly indicated, that he is not afraid to go before the people on the record of his Administration, the work of the Fifty first Congress and the principles enunciated in the Minneapolis platform. The principles of the Republican party are good enough for Benjamin Harrison. There was no need at Minneapolis to make a Dlatform for the candidate and the neonle next November will ratify the platform by electing the candidate. Jack the Riitek, Jack the Slasher, 'Jack the Clipper, Jack the Kisser and Jack the Hugger have been joined by Jack the Ankle Catcher. New York claims the proud distinction of being the habitation cf most of these worthies, the last of whom gained notoriety the other day by seizing nrettv nurse girls by the ankles.

Jack the Ankle Catcher, like the rest of the notorious brotherhood he has joined, maintains a discreet silence and mani fests no inclination to come forward and lay claim to the honors which are being thrust upon him. If the joint resolution passed. by the Senate on Monday, should be approved by the President, we shall have an extra holiday this year. The resolution author izes the President to proclaim a general holiday for October the 1892, to commemorate the four hundredth anniver sary of the discovery of America. That will give us a holiday for each remaining month of the year, except August the Fourth of July for the next month, Labor Day for September, the special holiday for October, Thanksgiving Day for November and Christmas for December.

March, April, June and August are the only remaining months without a fixed holiday, and Easter provides for one' of them. The skirt dancing craze, which saized England some weeks ago, which has beeu taken up by such notoriety seeking persons as Ella Whesler Wilcox, and which is now said by society journals to he invading many circles of polite society, Is not likely to last very long. The sacrifice of modesty which is necessary to make it a success will not be made readily by refined women. If the craze can be said to have an origin in any natural feeling whatever, that feeling must grow from profound vanity and the clieap desire for creating sensations which usually accompany vain minds. There are circumstances under which this dance might be made a charming picture, in which a sthetic beauty would be the chief, if not only aim, but those who are now "delighting their friends" by exhibitions of this character are unfortunately not of the class to whom the grace of motion is the main object There is another bar to its general aaop tion that these journals overlook.

Society is far from being squeamish in our time, but it still entertains a very wholesome dred of having its parlors become known as the scenes of such conduct as belongs properly to the ballet. It Looks Like Cleveland. All indications from Chicago point to the nomination of Cleveland to day on the first ballot. This result has been brought about by the withdrawal of the favorite sous of the great States of Indiana and Illinois, and the enforcement of the unit rule in others. Then, too, there is a hurrying of the dark horses into the Cleveland camp.

Palmer is for the ex President as he always has been Morrison and Gorman have declared for him and ex Governor Gray will acquiesce in the action of the Indiana delegation in swelling the column 'with the thirty votes from that State. Only the supporters of Hill and Boies remain sullen and refuse to cast their fortunes with the lot of the ex President. The silver States have resolved to vote for Boies and Tammany will probably go down with the Hill colors lloatir.g at her mast head, sul en and revengeful. Cleveland will probably be nominated, but for all that the sky does not wear a very rosy hue for the Democracy and the ticket that in all probability will to day be nominated. While the Tammany aders concede the nomination of Cleve land they still persist in declaring that he cauuot carry Xcv York, and in this case the wish is the father of the thought.

Whether Tam many stands by Hill or goes to Boies will make but little difference. Iu any event Cleveland, ever odious to Tammany, con trouts them and to the sting of defeat will be added the mortification of swallowing their own words and trying to se cure the electoral votes of ew lork for him. Will they do it That is the question, now that success is all but assured, that is staring the Cleveland supporters in the face and causing some of the timid ones to almost regret the success of their own efforts. The declaration of Henry Watterson. whose voice is potent in the Kentucky legation, that in case no nominee other than Clevelaud is named, he will refrain from voting, shows the state of feeling which exists in the small but powerful minority opposed to Cleveland.

And when Watterson follows up this de claration with a statement that his op position is entirely based on the question of the expediency of the ex President candidacy, the situaiion becomes still more grave. To day will show what the moral effect of all this will have on the Convention and later events what effect it will have on the mass of Democratic voters. Statistics of Church Growth. In the June number of the Forum Mr. K.

Carroll, special agent of the census, publishes an article showing the growth of the different Christian denominations in this country during the last decade. Un fortunately the census figures given by Mr. Carroll are incomplete, because the statistics of the Protestant Episcopal, Baptist, and one or two other denominations have not yet been published. But he gives figures enough to lead to a conclusion in regard to the whole country, which is in striking contrast with President Hyde's discouragiug showing in re gard to rural New England. The percentage in the increase of the total population of the country during the last decade was 2 1.

SS. The general gain in the membership of the churches has been 23.21 per cent. The Congrega tional Church has gained 33 per and the Jews 160 per cent. The Catholic Church has also had an immense increase, drawing, like the Lutherans and the Jews, a considerable share of its augmentation from the great influx of the foreign im migrants. The value of church property owned by the Catholic Church of the United States in 1SD0 was 118,31.501.

About a hundred other denominations, witn some of the largest not included, owned property worth $463,000,000, representing 88, 000 congregations. The increase and prosperity thus shown seem to indicate something quite a variance with the theory of a decline in the outward power and influence of Christianity. Can it be that this mauifest progress in the entire country is mainly confined to the citiesT If it be found to be so, as ev idently it must, it will be only what is happening in other departments of activi ty aud influence. The brains of the coun try reach the cities by a natural gravita tiou. These become the homes, the teem ing hives of enterprise.new thought, fresh aspirations, progressive effort.

Denuded of these, the rural districts present a bar ren soil and chilling condition to the ap peals of a religious system. Amoxg proposed improvements in pos tal service, It is believed, says the ash ington Star, that a plan caa be, perhaps has been, formulated by which each carrier can supply all the persons who want stamps and can pay for them, with' out delayiug his work of collection and distribution more than three or four minutes on a trip. To do this properly calls for a great deal of ingenuity. Many requirements are to be met in the plan which provides for the sale of stamps in connection ith a system of house to house collection of mail, but it is said that such a plan has been perfected and will soon be promulgated. BRIEF COMMENTS.

David Bexsett Hill should adopt as a motto "Facilis descensus Averno est. which in the popular vernacular of day might be interpreted, "It is easy to fall in the soup." A dispatch says that three French sol diers in Algiers were blown into atoms while sitting on a keg of powder smoking cigarrettes. Again the deadly cigarrette, Aluminum horse shoes are not novelties Pierre Lorillard used to plate a number of THE SCRAXTON EEPTJBLICAX, WEDNESDAY MOBNING, JUNE 22, 1892. his racers with the metal, and foand the shoes were better than those made of iron. The Eider and Driver.

Ix forty States and Territories this year the Republican party has adopted the protective policy as embodied in the McKinley bUl. Iu the little silver State only has the party been silent on this subject. The Chicago Times, an organ of the Western Democracy, remarks with emphasis that 'there is no reason to believe that Cleveland can carry any Western State, and there is reason to believe that he will lose New York." "The Democracy." it adds "is not wedded to an idol and there is no reason why it should be tied to a corpse." At a military service held recently in York Cathedral, England, the band of the Royal Scots took part in the musical exer cises. A great sensation was creaiea wnen eight Highlanders played a Highland as an integral part of the anthem. The effect on the congregation is described as "infinitely touching and beautiful." At the first skirl of the pipes there was a ten dency to laugh, but it was instantly subdued by the solemn and pathetic wail accompanied by the s5ft roll of the pathetic drums.

A LITTLE LAND BRINGS BIG MONEY. 1 A Piece of Troperty 16x100 Feet Sold for The obstacle in the shape of a title to a little plot of ground 16x100 feet, which has tood in the way ol completing a sixteen etorv structure on the block bounded by Dearborn. Jackson, aud an buren streets and Custom House place, Chicago, has been removed, bnt it required a $00,000 lever to remove it. Five vears nvm the Brooks estate pur chased the north half of the block. Two years later it purchased the south half, with the exception of the little corner of Van Buren and Dearborn streets.

For this portion of the south half, which has a frontage of fifty feet on an Buren street and twenty five feet on uearborn street, or about i3 a square loot was paid. The little corner at that time offered orSTo.OOO. but the purchasers of the re mainder of the block said the price was too lgb, and that they would ouila around it. ather than be forced to pay an exorbitant price. They waited a few months and found that the price of the little corner had risen to $1:25.000.

Their determination to build around it was again asserted and they constructed on the north half of 4ho block the Monadnock and Aearsage buildings. Work was started recently ut clearing up the unoccupied portion of the south half of the block preparatory to beginning the Katahdm, which is to be be in uniform tvle with the miliums just completed The necessity of having the little corner be come more and more apparent, aud the ex tent to which the whole structure would be marred if a corner should be cut out in that wav led to an opening of negotiations once more. These have resulted in the purchase of the 1 .600 square feet of land for fJUO.OOO, which is an advance of "iCd per ceut over the price it could have been nad ior nve ears ago. only tne preliminary ucurns ui the purchase have been completed, but it has gone far enough to leave little chance of its failing. The price is at the rate of $125: a square foot.

This is, of course, a value far in excess of the value of surrounding property. It is at the rate of $12,300 a front toot tor the Van Bureu street frontage. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.

A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver, and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impare blood. Will drie malaria from the'system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion trv Electric Bitters. Entire satis faction guaranteed or money refunded.

Price 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle at Matthews Bros, drug store. How She Heeded His 'Words. "Remember, dear," said the venerable father as he sent his youngest and most petted daughter away to boarding school, that all mv hones are now centered on you. Remember in all your struggles for intellectual supremacy, your triumphs, your defeats and your temptations that a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." "I will, father," replied the weeping girl, and the train bore her away. Will it be believed that three years later that girl married a man who bore the vil lainous name of Gandershanks? Chicago Tribu 9 Miles' Serve and Live Pills.

Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowls through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Milles' Puis speedily cure biliousness, bad taste," torpid liver, piles, constipation. Lneqnalled for men, women, children.

Smallest mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at Matthews Bros. Anthracite Coal Trade. The following is a statenwmt of shipments of coal for month of 3IaV. compared with the corresponding period last year.

Complied from the returns furnished by tue mine operators: May, Hay, REGIONS. Difference Wyoming. Lehigh Schuylkill, 2.lH0.4tfi.t"i2 U72. 442.10 1 Ji7.au.0t 232.iV4.J8 5. ai.1171.18 74.2.U!?:t Total.

For year lsD2. For year 11. Difference. Wyoming. Lehigh Schuylkill.

fi 5'S 273.03! 7. i.lSUl 83.12 2 2 4.7L9.I7UW 414,130.13 Total. 15,575.314.14 14.1st.S5I.0S!J,3aJ,43.5 Denotes increase, Denotes decrease. The stock of coal on hand at tide water shipping points. Mav ol.

Slti. was bbi bt2 tons; on April 30, 1892, 714, 42 tons; decrease 30,180 ons. For Earache. Toothacbe. Sore Throat, Swelled Neck, and the results of colds and inflammation, use Dr.

Thomas' EclectricOil the great pain destroyer. Willie Tillbroolt Son of Mayor Tillbrook of McKcesport. had a Scrofula bunch under one ear which the physican lanced and then It became a running sore, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave hiin Hood's Sarsaparilla the sore healed up, he became perfectly well and Is now a lively, robust boy.

Otlier parents whose children suffer from impure blood should profit by tills example. HOOD'S PlLL8 cure Habitual Constipation hr lettering peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Cards will he published in this column one year for Foot Dollars per line: advertisements of this class not takrti for less than a year. ARCHITECTS. 1rRED.

J. AMSDEX, Architect. WS and 104 Washington avenue, corner Laokawauna av 17 L. BROWXTArcn B. Architei.t.

Second Ifa tional Bank building. Scranton. If L. WALTERrArchitectTLibrary building, Jm Wyoming avenue. Scranton.

CHR. ALTEX7AlvhItect.T36 vaihington avenne. Scranton. Room 12; CARPET WEAVING. CARPET WEAVING AH kinds of carpets made to order.

Jai ob Walter. Wyo ava CIVIL ENGINEERS. (t H. COLLINS. Civil and Mining Engineer; T.Qen'l Surveying Reports, Pittston.

Pa VlTM. GRIFFITH. Engineer and Geologist, general engineering, surveying, reports on mining properties, etc, etc. Room No. 16, Coal Exchange.

Scranton. DENTIST. DR. E. M.

GREEN, Dentist, 312 Waahtngton avenue. R. M. STRATTON. office Coal Exchange.

HOTELS. PURR'S HOTEL. 313 Lackawanna a venue. CR ANTON HOUSE, near L. W.

passen ger depot; conducted on the European plan VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor. INSURANCE. J. BURKE.

Rre and Tornado Insurance Agency. Room 3 Library Building. O. BOLAND General insurance. New Republican Building, Washington ay CH.

SCHADT Fire. Life and Accident Insurance Agency Room 2 Library Building. Wyoming ave PETER ROBLING.llRE INSURANCE, Plate Glass Insurance. Best companies. Room 9 Library Building.

Wyoming ave JEWELERS. A. E. ROGERS. WatchmaKar, 215 Lack av LAWYERS.

JOHN R. ATTORNEY AND COUN selor at Law. rooms 1 and 2 Coal Exchange building. No. 124 Wyoming avenue, does a general law business.

Special attention given to land titles and settling estates. TITLLARD and Connselors at Lnw. Republican Building, Washington avenue. Scranton. EDWARD N.

WTLLARD, EVERETT WARREN. TESSUPS HAND. Attorneys and Coimsel ors at Law, Commonwealth building. Washington aye. W.

H. JESSUP. HORACE E. HAND, W. H.

JESSUP. Jr. McASKIE BRADBURY. Attorneys. Commonwealth building.

Represent Church St Church, Patent Solicitors. Washington, D. C. EO. DAVIDSON.

Attorney at Law. and Notary, 512 Spruce street, opposite Courthouse. CI EORGE M. WATSON. Attorney at Law.

235 Washington opp. Court house, Scran ton, Pa. P. SMITH. COUNSELOR AT LAW 1 Ofnces, 54, 55 and 56 Commonwealth building.

MILTON W. LOWRY.TAttornevs. 7 C. TL VqNSTORCH. ve.ourt house Sq.

BF. KILLAM. Attorney nt Law. rooms 1 and 2 Jermyn buildinc. 119 Wyoming avenue.

OS WELL H. PATT ERoNAttorney at Law. Library building. Wyoming avenue A LFRED HAND. WILLIAM THAND.

Atto7 neys and Counselors. Commonwealth build. HENRYTkNAPPrATTORNEY AT LAW rooms J7 and 58 Commonwealth building. TIT ALTER BRIGGS. Attorney, 63 and4 ConT monwealth building.

Patents obtained. pHARLES L. HAWLEYTRailway. Mine and Corporation Law. 211 Wyoming avenue.

THOS. F. WELLS, ATTORNEY ANDCOUN selor at Law. Commonwealth building. "TAMES W.

OAKFORD. Attorney at Iaw, Odd I Fellows' building. Wyoming avenue. I A. WATRES.

Attorney at Law, 423 Lacka' wanna i venue. Scranton. Pa. B. PRICE.

Attorney at Law, 119 Wyoming av avenue. Scrnton. Pa. M. HARRIS.

Attorney and Notary. Com monwentr cunning Rooms 51 and 52. JOHN I Moosic. Pa SUTCLIFFE, Attorney at Law, WM. LEVERETT.

Atfy. rony jLlbraryt51ui? A. D. DEAN'. Atfy and Notary.

510 Spruce st T7C. STUIGES. FranWin "Wilkes Barre. GEORGE XTAYLOR. JSasWngton aye Or B.

Lackawanna avenue. M. J. WILONril Lackawanna avenue. Wr wrWTSONTo arid Coal Erhange.

H. NrPARICK." Spruce street. MUSICAL. SHIFFEt'S ORCHESTRA will lurnisn ex celleit music at lowest rates fo'VfT" mans. bills, private aances, ciu.

musiciansalways. 130 Wyoming ave. OPTICIAN. S. TANH'USER.

125 Penn avenne. PAINTING. W. HILLOCK. CSUCLSUK iu Hallo'k) 427 Adams avenue, Scranton, J'a.

PmsiCIANS AND SURGEONS. a T. OATF.S. 140 Washington ave. hours to 0 a.

1 to 6 ana to p. m. DR. G. EJGAR DEAN, Mi "WkX! Practio limited to diseases of the Eye, Noso Throat and Ear.

Hours, to a ana (wj. nnCL REY Practice nmitea to 01 '1 i. i Vna nd Throat. Office. 122 Wyominj a venue; residence, 529 Vine street iSr.

F. LANGE. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. 421' ucmwamH'" TTR. PARKE, office removed to Common lwealth hiilding.

Office nours ii 2 3 and 7 to I p. m. Telephone 4i. A. J.

CONNELL Residence 722 Vine street. Office 201 asnington avemg. w. 10:30 to 12 a. 2 to p.

m. ouuuoj TOHN L. VVENTZ, M. D. Offlceg 52 and oS fl Commonwealth building.

Office hours 10 12 2 4 7 Sunday 2:30 4 evenings. Residence 711 Madison. A specialty made of diseases of eve. ear. no ana tnroat anu PLUMBERS.

Ttwfmro tidau flnl rVrlar.ave.. Plum bers. Gas Fitters and Tinners, Hardware, etc Telephone call l)ij rra TTTC! otm A Jl plies, t.iiveiopra, i tj house. 130 Washington avenue, plies, Envelopes, rapei oaisa, REAL ESTATE. 7 UO.

SCHOONMAKh nimto. Lake Helen, Florida; lots for sale, ourau 1. J. li itrn ton office, 225 Washington avenne SEWING MACHINES. S.

JONES, 417 Lackawanna avenue. SEEDS. GA etK nne green nouse, i store telephone 782. STORAGE. vrnuwT nirirtva COMPANY 1 Cold storage and freezing rooms, Wyoming avenue; storage for general merchan Ate Franklin avenue.

For terms aniu i ticuiars apply at office, 113 Franklin avenue. SCHOOLS. tt. a rxr a a WW A Scranton IO prepares jo VhilSren. business tnorougniy w.lt Rmll Catalogue.

Rev. Thos. M. CamWaltH. Bnoll TEAS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TEASJonesBro8. VETERINARY SURGEONS. PVR. E. STURGE.

Veterinary Sur8t? Uand hospital atsummer uiverj, Telephone 41,1. WIRE SCREENS. JOS. Kl'BTTEU OW ton, manufacturer ofWire Screens. ttthttcf.s nv THE PEACE AND CON f) sublet, get all your law blanks at The Re i AAtv pmMtltlon PUDUUUI vmwv wj Advertisements ot Want.

For Sale, To Let, Lost Found. not more than four lines in length, will be printed in this column for 25 cents each time. Each additional line 10 cents. HELP WANTED. GOOD BLACKSMITH WANTED AT Wymb's Livery, 1 1 1' Jackson st.

ggt4 WANTED ONf. HUNDRED FIRST CLASS carpenters at once. John Benore Son. street. 4tf AITANTED ALL CARPENTERS TO steer clear of Scrantim as there is a lock out.

By order of District Council. m4 tf TV" ANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework must bring references. Apply Mrs. E. Bowe, 520 Pine street.

TVTANTED FOUR OR FIVE MEN FOR shaft sinking. Apply at once to N. T. Harvey. Na Hampton street.

YYTANTED lOO FIRST CLASS GRANITE cutters. Applv Robert Wood, Reading Terminal. Eleventh aud Willow streets, Philadelphia, Pa. CJIGARMAKERS WANTED TWENTY CI garraakers; ten handworkers and ten mould workers; good wages and steady work, ghprtjfc Flynn, 207 Lackawanna ave. 31 tf TV ANTED 50 GOOD CARPENTERS Peck Lumber Manufacturing Co.

103 to 111 East Market street, 15tf and Peckville, Pa. WANTED SIX FIRST CLASS WOOD finishers in sash and door department; also one nrst class machine hand in same department. Inquire of John Benore Sou, 7 1 0 Scranton streot. 17tf T1TANTED LADIES TO DO FANCY work at their homes: experienced hands make fs a week; we do all kinds of stamping and also teach Kensington Art Embroidery, all or address with stamp, J. Lee 43:1 Spruce street.

Scranton. Pa. 22t2 WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR OFFI cial edition "Harrison Reid:" Protection and Value of Protection bv Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon.

William McKiulev. 000 pages, magnincentiv illustrated. Retail. $1.50. Immense terms.

Mr. J. L. Harvey. Akron.

made in hours. Rev. Thomas Clinton, Everett, made $151 in one day. Books on credit. Freight paid.

Outfit or free with reference. Write quick. Address Globe Bible Pnllishing 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or 358 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. 14tl0 REAL ESTATE. 000 ILL BUY A FINE LOT ONMAlf rWison avenuo 40x100, between Pino andGibson.

AD WIN. "IOR SALE A NEAT COTTAGE 1644 I Wyoming between Green Kidgo and Delaware st. Apply on the premises. fOR SALE A COMPLETE 14 ROOM house in good repair; price low; 431) Wy gming ayenue. Particulars on premises.

2ltf 60S 000 WILL BUY THE ALLAN property, corner of Linden street and Penn avenue; 3 story brick building, lot 48x100. JADW1N. (TO finn WILL BUY A 38 ACRE FARM vDti UVJU at Moscow, Pa: well watered and plenty of fruit M. II. Holgate, Commonwealth building.

Cil O00 WILL BUY THE LUCE PBOPER i ty on Madison avenue; lot 48x100, with brick house and barn, in perfect order. Call on Jadwin, TjOR SALE THE MAY HOUSE ON LACK JL awanna avenue. Dr. B. H.

Throon now owns the above property, and I offer it for sale. C. P. JADWIN. 2tf IfOR SALE BARGAIN: MOST DESIR able property: perfect condition: Washiner ton avenue.

600 i block: nets big percentage on investment; terms reasonaljle. J7tf SAMTER BROS. LEVY IfOR SALE THE LOCHER PROPERTY ON Providence road, comprising about two acres of land. This property is crossed bv the Ontario and Western Railroad and is in a first class location for business. Apply to A.

Bau manu or J. W. Carpenter. attorneys: 14ml IfOR SALE THE BRIEGEiTbUILDING. No.

408 Spruce street, between Wyoming and Washington avos; lot SQxUdlg: new four story building: a splendid opportunity to purchase one of the best business buildings in the city. WARD HORN, 20tl0 420 Lackawanna avenue. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV ed until noon. July 5.

180'J, for heating the First M. E. Church of Kingston. Pa. First Proposals for heating with steam.

Second Proposals for heating with hot air. Work to be guaranteed. Tlie right is reserved to reject anv or all bids C.obermoW!aflrWtoU 22wl Secretary of Board of Trustees. MISCELLANEOUS. LILLY GOLDEN.

THE ONLY TWO RE lia'nle scavengers in the city. Orders at No. 600 West Lackawanna ave. iottood MISS WORCESTER'S Kindergarten and School, 412 Adams ave; pupils received at times Sorine term opens April 11. DIAMOND DRILLING CUiNTKAVin un drilling made: work thorough and expeditious.

Call on P. Albro, Attorney, or John Seism, 425 Quincy Ave. Xml ws TJRADY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.

Ai near Ocean and Reading main depot: 'good board, well furnished rooms: broad piazzas; orcnesira inuju rate; P. O. box zoi. jiium CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES, 1892 THE city and school tax duplicates for the year 1892. are now in my nauua iv, accordance witn tne aciui jianj uiuij, the "Hd day ot iuav.

ih. taxes left unpaid after September 1. 1802. a penalty of three (3) per cent, will be added, nno 1 1 ner cent, on the first of each and every month thereafter until paid. All taxes remaining unpaid after November 1, 1802.

will be placea in me nanus uj tuuwras as provided by Law. 404 Lackawanna avenue Office hours from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.

except Saturdays. The office win oe ciosea at, noon until September 10, 1802. 32w3 A LARGE LINK Or' PKBBt umoom at the Valley House Shoe Store. Always have a full line ot goia, silver, nicitei, Bieei, turtle shells, rubber and plated frames. I also repair spectacles and put new lenses in old frames, naviug uau reu T.a f.n nioh anv and all kinds of glasses, especially those adapted to cases of Astigma tism, Mur 201 lactawanna avenue, Scranton.

To Smokers and Cigar Dealers: Snmu txrooVa nrro an UC8CTU 0 mrror HplAr in IjllZeme county succeeded in having our Bouquet label counterfeited. I V10 am tor a 1 wt iui ib iiim uliu uuiuuui xu. viw TTT1 II All 01 Wie JJUU4UCU aa selves, we have had a new label made and registered according to law. Any infringement of ngQts wil1 be visroualy Wnoontj.fi. See Mat OUr SlfT VUVVVW IJ nature appears on every label.

Respectfully, SHORT FLYNN. EXECUTED IN CORRECT TASTE FROM ENGRAVED PLATES. We use the finest papers, In the latest shapes, and ours is positively THE ONLY PLACE in this city where the work is done on the premises. PRIGE I ROE, No. 207 WASHINGTON AVENUE HI 1111 STRAWS TO close out Straw Hat stock prices have been cut down below cost.

We have discontinued this branch. Now is your opportunity to procure a comfortable and stylish hat for very little money. Thin goods in abundance for hot weather wear. MARTIN DELANY WYOMING AVENUE FOR RENT, IOR RENT HOUSE. FOUR ROOMS, AND a liarn.

Apply M28 South Main avo. 22t3 IOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. ALL conveniences, Myrtle street, near Madison avenue. Apply to J. W.

Peck or Geo. B. David son, 512 Spruce street. 22tfMWF lOR RENT THREE HOUSES OF 4 AND 5 rooms each, water and water closet in house; rear 014 Hit! Wasliington ave: Sit per month. W.

W. Browning, a 10, 014 Washington avenue! REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT LeaVn to operate during the summer months, by renting a machine. Terms reasonable. Wyekoff, Seamans Benedict, 140 N. Wasliington.

avenue. 1 FOB SALE. SPECIAL FOR 1 0 DAYS ONLY 500 DOZ eu of Men's Balbriggan Sliirts and Drawers warranted not to fade, silk finish, at or 75c. the full suit. Such a bargain never took place in this city.

Goodman's Auction House, 5 1 (i Lackawanna avenue. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 40 Ann WILL BUY A LIVERY BUSINESS i cetre Gf cit 0 horses aud liar ness. 2 coaches, 2 surries, a single buggies, 2 lumber wagons, 5 sleiglis, tools and blankets, robes, whips, etc. JADWIN.

UOB SALE IN CENTRAL PART OF I city, good paying lmsiuess: only $400 required; reasons for selling, other lmsiuess requires my sole attention. For particulars inquire at W. H. Gearhart's law office, No. IS05 Lackawanna avonue.

LEGAL. STATE OF ANNA MARTHA DEICHMIL XJ lcr, deceased, late of the City of Scranton, Lackawanna county. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons having claims against tne same will present them for payment, duly authenticated, and those indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to MARTIN DEICHMILLE'R, Administrator, H01 Deacon street.Scranton, Pa. HUI.SI.ANDER Voshuho, Attorneys. 'oawWtjw Burr Building.

Scranton, Pa IN RE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN DODD, DE ceased. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by tho Orphans' Court of Lackawanna county, to distribute the fund in hands of William Dodd. administrator of the estate of said Benjamin Dodd, deceased, hereby gives notice tliat he will attend to the duties of his said appointment Thursday. July 28, 1802, at 10 clock a. in his office.

No. 122 Wyoming avenue. City of Scranton. at whicli time and place ail persons interested in said fund must appear and present their claims or forever be debarred. E.

H. SHURTLEFF, Auditor. 22oawW4t "rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP Xi plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the seventh day of Julv, 1892. by D. B.

Hand, Henry Belin, C. P. Davidson. C. D.

Jones, James W. Oakford, .1. n. xxosie. o.

rnce, uaiues r. nosie ami xa. C. Shafer under tlie Act of Assombly entitled April 29. 1874.

and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to called "The South Lincoln Coal Company, the character and object of which is the mining and quarrying for coal, preparing the same tor market, and selling the same, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all tue rights, benefits and privileges of Baid act of Assembly and supplements thereto. 1 WOAKFOJRD.olicitor XT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP IN plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the seventh day of July, 1802, by S.B.Pri,D Hand Davidson. James yjnfim, i V. D. Jones and H.

C. Shafer. under the Act of Assemlily entitled "An Act to provioe 101 1. incorporation and rwulauon ot cer mn corpo rations, wpinuveu plements thereto, for the charter of an intend ed corporation 10 tamsu coin Land Company." the character and obiec of which is the purchase aim sale of real estate, or for holding, selling and leasing real estate, and for these purposes, to have, possess and en iov all tlie riglits. benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly aud supplements, tliereto.

11W3 JAMfiS W. OAKFOKD, Solicitor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on the seventh day of July, A. one thousand I eight hundred aud ninety two, by James btocker. John W. Aitken.

James J. Williams, Charles H. Welles and Thomas E. Jones, under the Act Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for tho incorporation and regulation of certain 1 coi April 2ft 1874. tto supplements vueiuio, tended corporation to be called "The Mayh Water company, me cum which is the at tne ooroagu vi fpa rtm? therein partnersiups a same ana auiaceiii.

tuoicw. and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privileges of the (, 1,1,, anil Minnlpnipnta thereto. saiu ul "TpVpESi WELLES. 1 5oawW3t Solicitor for Petitioners THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Fall term JjSrMivJl JuS animations iur 18 and September 13. Liocal exaimnauuiiB the Lak awanna, Thursday and Friday.

Juno 16 and 17, Beginning 11 1 each day. win the The examination me a. common English Ranches and Physio ogy, and Latin tor tnose wuu yiuyuau w. Scientific Course. The examination Higher Algebra, four books in Plane Geometry, Catalogues, showing courses of study, in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Me chlnicallngineering.

Chemistry, Witt requirements for admission, may be 00 trt the President. State College, Pa. YOU CAN GET THE BEST Garden and Flower Seeds AT PIERCE'S MARKET Also Seed Potatoes and Onion Sctta. LANGSTAEF WALL PEALEHS IN Antliracite and Bituminons Coal OFFICES AND YARDS: 906 AND 908 WASHINGTON AVENUE, AND COR. NE'W YORK ST.

ADAMS AVE jgy Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention. Lock Box '(. Washington ave. Telephone 2D63 324, Adams avenue Telephone. .3393 I RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

DEL.LACK'a" AND WESTERN RAlC road Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express for Syracuse. Oswego, Utica. Buffalo and the West. 12:15 and 2: 15 a. 1 p.

making close connections at Buffalo to all points in the West, Nortliwest and South weet. Express for New York 1:50. 2:50. 5:115. 8:00, 9:50 a.

12:55 and 3:50 p. m. Express for Philadelphia. Easton, Trenton. 8:00 and 0:50 a.

12:55 and 3:50 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coachosare attoclicd to all through trains. TRIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL Jij road Trains leave Scranton for for New York and all intermediate points ou Erie R. also for Hawley aud all local points at 6:50 a.

0:10 a. m. and 3:35 p. m. Trains arrive at Si'ranton from Honosdale, Hawley and local points at a and 11:30 m.

From New York, Nowburgh aud all intermediate points at 3:08 and 0:30 in Trains leaving Scranton at, 0:111 a in and 3:35 fi and arriving at 3: OS and are hrough trains to and from Houesdale. All above trains at Lake Junction with trains to and from Lake Ariel. Trains leave Scranton for Lake Ariel at 5:25 arriving at Scranton at 7:42 and a m. Through trains leave Scranton for Wilkes Barro. via Avoca and Port Blanchard, at 0:4" a and 3:21 in, arriving via same route ut 0:04 a mand 0:14 m.

Good connections with L. V. R. R. at West Avoca.

I'ort I31anehard and Wilkcs Barre. READING" RAILROAD SYSTEM CEN tral Railroad of New Jersev. Tlie Port Reading R. Co. Lessoe.

Lehigh and Susquehanna Division. Time fal)Ie in oftect May 15. 1802. Trains leave Scranton for Pittston. Wilkes Barre, at 7:00.

0: 15. 11 :30 a m. 2:00, 3:45. 4:20. 7:20 11:011 m.

Sundays 0:00 a m. 1:00. 2:00, 7:10 p. m. For Atlantic City 7:00 a m.

For Now York. Newark and Elizabeth, T'X) express, a 3:45 express in. Sundays 2:00 in. For MAUCH CHUNK. ALLENTOWN.

BETHLEHEM, EASTON and PHILADELPHIA, 7:00. a m. 3:45, 4:20 m. Sundays 2:00 in. For Reading, Lobanon and Ilarrisburg, via.

Allentown. 4:20 v. m. Sundays 2:00 m. For Pottsvillo, a.

in. Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty street, North river, at 8:45, express a in, 4:30 express m. Sunday 4:30 a in. Leave Philadelphia. Ninth and Green, at 0:00 a 5:30 m.

Sundays 0:30 a m. A. A. MrLEOD, Pres. and Gen.

Managor. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Pliiladolphia.

H. P. BALDWIN. Asst. Gen.

Pass. Age New York. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD May 20, 1W2: Trains leave Bridge street station. Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes Barre, 0:07.0:37, 30:42 a. 12:10, 1:25, 4:10, 5:15, 6:15, 0:15, and 11:35 p.

m. For New York and Philadelphia, 8:00 a. 12:10. 1:25. 2:38 4:10 and 11:35 p.

m. For Honesdale (from L. W. depof) 8:30 10:10 a. noon.

2:17. 5:10. p. m. For Carbondale and intermediate, 5:40 a.

7:00, 8:30, 10:10 a. 12:00 noon. 2:17, 3:25., 5:10, 6:20 and 9:35 p. m. (from Bridge street depot) 2:03 a.

7:10 and 11:13 p. m. Fast Express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack Mountains. Boston and New England m'' aT; ffioir p. Saratoga 12:35 a.

and boston a. m. The only direct route oeiwe uh ii and Boston. "The Leading Tourists npuie 01 America" to the Adirondack Mountain Resorts, Lake George and Champlain. Montreal, etc.

Time tables showing local and through tram service between stations on all divisions D. is H. svstem, may oe outamuu hi u.u u. et offices. mTDmnc YOl NO, 2d Vice President.

Gen. Pass. Agt. New Yorlc, Ontario anFWestem R. Co.

In Effect April 10, 1893. i r.iiilnlo nTid iiitormediate stations 8:0, 11:10 a oM or orcst uy 11. iw i For Hancock 11:10 a m. ior nancocK. iiew nun.

.5 Oswego and all points east and west at Trains arrive from Carbondale and intermediate stations at ":50, 9:10, 11:80 a in, 6:55, Arrive from Forest it 11 a m. Arrive from Hancock 4:15 vm Arrive iroiu nam uu, le Oswego and all points east and west 4:15 pm. Div. Pass'r Agent, Scranton BUILDERS CANNO BEAT OUR PRICES ON HARDWARE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIS ARE HEADQUARTERS, AXD NOT SURPASSED. Our DISPLAY IN CARPENTERS' TOOLS IS THE FINEST IN THE CITY.

Gunster Forsyth, 827 PENN AVENUE, SCRANTON WM. N. SCRANTON, BANJO INSTRUCTION STUDIO AND UF.SIDENOE, 308 Wasliington Avenue, Scranton, Yn Refer by Permission to L. B. Powell Co.

THE COLUMBIA LEADS ALL itlfveln Acenev Jill (1 Free Hiding School, Arcade, yoniliie ave Intending purchasers are invited to call, examine, andenooso from the most complete line of Safeties ever offered. Riding lessons free of cnaree Our Boys' Wheels are the best and aie XuUv guaranteed, mi Catalogues now ready.