The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MUTUAL LIFE IISORAICE CO. OF HEW YOBX. Cash assets one hundred and seventy lire millions of dollars. Established fifty years. It now pays its policy holders sixty five thousand dollars every business day in the year.

If yon art thinking of insuring your life, don't do it until yon hare conversed on the subject with a repieeentstire of this Company. A. D. HOLLAND, District Agent, 506 Spruce St, Scranton, Pa. CELEBRATED SNOW WHITE the city yesterday.

PATENT Manufactured and warranted by The Weston Mill Co BCBAMTOM, A. RUG PERSONAL SALE: Have a surplus of $5.00 AND $7.00 Moquctte Rugs. Offer a limited number lOO OF EACH AT $3.00 AND $5.00. WILLIAMS McANULTY LIBRARY BUILDINO WYOMING AVE CITY AND COUNTY. BREVITIES.

Archbald The "1" is not silent in A fine assortment of Episcopal Prayer uuu oj uiuais, revised edition. Reynolds Bros. Great inducements nttaraA tit hnn1 children in Sr.mnt.nn Atli) vi.in4tv Vtt flan. wnsin, mo paae tf. the name of Attorney General Olney.

The Press Club will bold an important meeting to night in their newly fitted up rooms. Officer Evans, the new patrolman, went on duty last evening. He was assigned to Court house square. Court yesterday appointed Conrad Luther guardian of the estates of Ida Isabel Cap well find Anna M. Sterling.

Charles Grossart, the 16 year old eon of Jacob Grossart, was yesterday committed to the House of Refuge by Judge Archbald. On Sunday Rev. George W. Greenwood of Brooklyn, N. will exchange pulpits with pastor J.

Whitehurst of the Waverly Baptist Church. Manager Archer has kindly offered to furnish a special car next Tuesday for the annual outing of the children of the Home for the Friendless. Robert J. Murray, was yesterday appointed Auditor to distribute the funds arising from the sale of the real estate of Mary Burnish deceased. The employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company at the machine shops and at the Storrs' mine were paid yesterday.

To day those on the South ern division will be paid. Two live sea lions were on the Delaware and Hudson Saratoga train South yester day, en route from Saco, to Altoona. Each was about 3)4 feet long and weighed about one hundred pounds. Cbauncey Decker of Moosio, who shot Charles Webb on July 4th, was yesterday admitted to bail in the sum of $500 by Judge Archbald. His son Oscar W.

Decker became his bondsman, and he was discharged jrom the County Jail. The bond of Thomas J. Kieatly, treas nrer electof Archbald School district, in the sum of $17,000 was filed in the office of Prothonotary Pryor yesterday. The sureties are Anthony Welsh, Miles Mo Andrew and Jerry Revels. A meeting of those interested in the picnic for the benefit of the Foundling Home will be held in College Hall Sunday eyening.

The contestants for the watch wmcn wui oe aeciaea at the picnic are Thomas Judge of Bellevue, Austin Gorman of the Central City and John Dawson of Pine Brook. The Mayor, Controller and Treasurer of Easton, five members of the Board of Health, five members of the Sanitary Com. mittee of councils, and one representative of the three papers, and City Clerk L. Finn, will arrive in the city at 10 o'clock this morning, and will inspect the Vivart tas crematory, and visit other places of in terest about the city. Mr.

William Ferber of Honesdale was in Miss Mattie Potter is visiting friends in Abington and Benton. Miss Mollis Weiss of Honesd ale among yesterday's visitors in the city. Mrs. L. Hollis of Philadelphia, is visit ing Miss Allis Dale of Jefferson avenue.

jxir. uscar wen or rnnaaeiphia was among yesterday's visitors in the city. Miss M. J. Lannon.rf Wyoming avenue leaves to day for a week's sojourn at Bingham ton.

Mr. W. H. Stevens and family of Green 1 i xuuge, nave reiurnea nome rrom a biz weeks' visit to Ocean Grove, N. J.

Mr. Albert R. Edgett leaves this morn ing for a fortnight's visit with friends In Minneapolis. He will also take in the Fair. Sheriff Fahey, County Detective Shea, Henry Eiden, John Butterman and John Wagner returned from Philadelphia last evening.

Miss Clara Hyde is now in Lackawanna Hospital, and her many friends andoubt ly will be pleased to learn that her health is gradually improving. Miss Mamie Bradley of Brooklyn, and Miss George W. Schaffer wife of foreman 1 IV 11. ocuauer vi me mew xorjf Tribune, are visiting Miss James McDonald of Pittston avenue. Scranton visitors to the World's Fair on Thursday were J.

W. RiehL Mr. and Mis. W. Patterson, Miss A.

M. Richards, Worthington Scranton and R. M. Archbald, jr. Mrs.

L. P. Lushing, who has spent the last six months in travel, having visited many points of interest in the South and West, and also having spent some time in the Hawaiian Islands, has returned home for a short stay. THE POOR BOARD SESSION CONRAD SCHROEDER WILL BUILD THE NEW HOME. His Bid was Far Below any Other The Contract for Fire Escapes Let.

Attorney Scrage Informs the Poor Board of the Action of Court in the Case of the Auditors vs. The Poor District The semi monthly meeting of the Poor Board at th ir rooms yesterday afternoon was attended by LansrstatI and Messrs. Gibbons, Murphy, Williams. Tropp, Shotten and Mrs. Swan.

Super intendent Beamer, Resident Physician Evans; Out Door Physicians Pain and Gunster, Attorney Scragg and Architcc Amsden. Mrs. Swau and Mr. Gibbons represented the different sides of the case of Mrs. dure of the South Side which has been the subject of much annoyance to the Board lor the past year.

Mr. James Clare was present and told his story at length, explaining his circumstances to the Board. Mr. Gibbons was in favor of keeping the old lady at the farm at the expense of the Board and Mrs. Swan was in favor of compelling Mr.

Clare to pay $4 per month for her support. By the decision of the Board Mrs. Clare will remain at the farm, a cbarge on the district. Mr. Gibbons reported the case of the family named Duffy on the Flats who were destitute.

They have a weak minded boy who wants to eo to the House of Refuge and learn a tiade. Mr. Gibbons thought the boy could be cured by a little attention, and the matter was re ferred to him with power to act. Mr. bhotten reported the case of Mar tia Flood, a uonogenarian of the North End, who, had been an inmate of the farm before, and on motion be was i sent back.

Ellen McDonoueh. of Oak street. I appeared oetore the board, but her case was dismissed. Michael McDonald, of Seventh street, also appeared before the Board and wanted to be sent to the farm. His case was referred to Mr.

Williams with power to act Mr. Ironp. of the Home Committee, reported that the contract for laying the foundation of the new building had been awarded to Mr. Jennings, and the action was concurred in. A communication was received from Secretary Bohan of the Pittston district in reference to an insane man named W.

1). Cramer. The Pittston Board want the Scranton Board to take care of the man and they will pay the bill. The man was accepted upon the PittstoD Board Bigning the customary papers. It was also decided that any application from outside parties for admission to the insane department be referred to four di rectors.

The question of employing Mrs. Bubala to take care of the roor Beard room and her compensation was the subject of much discussion. It was finally decided to hire her to keep the room clean and pay her $1 for every meeting of the Board. OFFICERS REPORTS. The report of Superintendent Bee mer contained the following: During the month fifteen were discharged and three died, Total number of sane people in the almshouse, July 1, 144, total insans 134, grand total 278.

Resident physi cian B. F. Evans reported prescriptions compounded 367, births 1, deaths 3. JNumcer or patients treated sane 78, in sane 46, total 124 Number of patients in insane asylum on June 1, 130, ad mitted 6, discharged 2, toial number re maining on July 1, 134 Outside Physi cinn Gunster reported having treated 19 cases, made 42 visits. Deaths 2, births 1, insane treated 4, operations performed 1.

uutttoor Physician Paine reported visits 66, patients 11, insane 4, births 1, deaths 1. Attorney John F. Scragg reported on the matter occupying the attention of Court at present relative to the case of the Auditors vs. the Poor District and said that the Court had appointed Mr. R.

H. Holgate as an auditor to hear testi mony the case. He instructed the Board to appear before the Auditor and state their case. MR. SCHROEDER GETS THE CONTRACT.

Secretary Lynott announced that he had received fourbids for the construction of the new house for old men as follows: W. R. Williams $33,705 Edwin G. Hughes 42,698 Conrad Sc'nceder 32,620 J. B.

Woolsey Co 37,300 On motion of Mr. Gibbons the contract was awarded to Mr. Schrceder at $32,620. A number of bids were also read by Secretary Lynott for the erection of the fire escapes at the farm and the con tract was awarded to Philip S. Malonev for COURT MINUTES.

The Business Disposed of In Three Courts Yesterday. In re assignment of Watkins Williams: Ordered that Michael Duggan. as signee in above assignment be discharged and that his sureties on his bond be also discharged. uommonweaiui oi rennsyivania ex. 1 it mi rei.

eic, vs. a. inroop: is granted defendant to file within answer in lieu of plea heretofre filed and the case ordered on the trial list and will be tried by a jury the first week of September term. 3 uecree oi aaopuon was granted the case1 of Anna H. and Irene Griffiths.

In the case of Doran vs. the School District of South Abington: Court ordered that $366 be levied on the School District of South Covington. Ouarter Sessions Constable Timothv Brady, who was convicted for assault and battery, was sentenced by Judge Gun sier to pay a fine of $3 in each case and pay the costs of prosecution. JacK itichartls was sentenced bv Judee Gunster to pay a fine ol $25 and costs of prosecution. in the case of the Commonwealth vs.

Peter Lacota the rule to show cause why an exoneration ot torieited recognizance oi bail snail not be ordered was made ab lute. Orphans Court. The private sale of the estate of Beatrice L. Burdick was aD proveu and me Dond oi jonn Warner, ad ministrator of the estate in the sum of $4,000, was also approved. Ihe rule to snow cause why the ad ministrator in the estate of James Aunny, deceased, should not he discharged, was discharged by Court yesterday.

Twenty of tbe best make hard wood Rn fngerators will be sold very cheap. After having disposed of three car loads of these Refrigerators, 1 una there are just twenty left and as I am now arranging for another line of goods, and in order to close them ont quickly i oner the Keingerators at a greatly reduced price. All are made of full thickness, hard wood, zinc lined and charcoal tilled. T. f.

505 Scranton, Pa. St. Joseph's Home Donations, Donations for the month of June have been thankfully received at St. Joseph's ji! ri rounuung nome. rromitev.

o. A. rteilly $2, Mr. Michael Mnngan $2.50, Miss Mary A. Doyle $5, A Friend" $2, Mrs.

Simon Rice, Mrs. Fred W. Gunster, Mrs. S. Mc Eiction, Mr.

C. S. Seamans, bread; Dr. J. J.

O'Malley, O. picnic, Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle, Penn avenue, Carthy.

The 22 27 12 Mr. George Mc THEY ARE NOW LAWS. Besolutlons Approved By Mayor Connell Yesterday. Mayor Connell yesterday attached his signature to several resolutions that had been approved by Councils and they are now laws. They were as follows: Providing for the appointment of committee to furnish Councils necessary data as to local icn and cost of proposed bridges; for profile of grade for Irving avenue, for profile of grade of Washington avenue; directing the Street Commissioner to do certain work on Tenth street; for plans of sidewalks on Prospect avenue for payment of $200 damages to Mrs.

Ann Gilmartin. Scranton Club Plays and Loses Another Game to Johnstown. Special to The Republican. Johnstown. July 7.

Both teams plaved good ball to day, but Johnstown batted for a total of thirty four bases and easily defeated their opponents. Mene fee's running catch of a fly was the feature of the game. Torreyson and Lea mon batted like fiends. The score: JOHNSTOWN. S'ck.

rf If. 1 0 Hart'n, 3b 3 Cote. 2 Torr n. lb. 5 Le'on, If 4 Miller, ss.

3 Lyons, 2b. 2 West, p. rf 2 B. H. PO.A.E.

SOBANTON. IT nn A Pitts. 1 Leidy.cf If 2 Mayer, If. 1 G'l'ger, cf 0 Tiirhe. 2b.

1 Clark, 1 Swift 1 Zecher. ss 1 Fee, 0 0 3 0 2 5 2 0 2 1 213 3 0 9 16 2110 4 Smink out, hit by batted ball. Johntown 0 2 6 2 0 1 7 0 4 22 1 061000109 Earned runs Johnstown 9, Scranton 3. Two baseits Torrevson, Hartman, Leamon.West, Mayer, Tighe. Three base hits Torreyson 2, Tigbe, Cote, Learnon.

Sacrifice hits Miller, Menefee. Bases stolen Leamon, Hartman, West, Lyons, Leidy, Clark. First base on errors Johnstown 3. Scranton 4. Bases on balls Leamon, Smink, Cote, Hartman, Tighe.

Struck out Clark 2, Left on bases Johnstown 6. Scranton 6. Hit by pitched balls Smink, West. Double plays Zecher, Tighe and Mc Cormick, Hartman, Lyons and Torreyson. Passed balls Clark.

Wild pitches West, Fee 2. Time of game 2:05. Umpire Corcoran. OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Harrisburg 0400001 17 Easton 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 4 Hits Harrisburg 10, Easton 16.

Errors Harrisburg 4, Easton 3. Batteries Gagen and Rollins; Highes and Moore. At Altoona Altoona 5 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 113 Allentown 0 0002200 15 Hits Altoona 16, Allentown 14. Errors Altoona 2, Allentown 1. Batteries Scheible and B.

Westlake: Donovan, Lukens, Ely and Grady. BASE BALL NOTES. "Reddy" McCoy of Danville, and Clark of Allentown, have received very flattering offers from the Buffalo club. There will be on interesting game at the Driving Park at 4 o'clock this afternoon between the Eurekas and Y. M.

C. A nine. Base Ball Pitcher Harry Mace, who knocked down and iumped on Manager Felix Marks of the Harrisburg Club. breaking the latter's leg. has been black listed by the Pennsylvania State League.

Hiaston Pree Press. Trash. The State League can't blacklist anybody. It is minus protection and is like a pirate in the high sea, everybody's prey. What is to become of the poor Scran tons.

Mayer is back with the team but Miller is now laying off. THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL. Contract Awarded to Muldoon Bowie to Tear It Down. At a meeting of the High School Com mittee of the Board of Control last evening, proposals for removing the old High School building to make place for the proposed new: building were opened and read. They were ns follows: Haven Williams.

Corcoran Donohue, Frank Shiffer, Muldoon Bowie, Peter Stipp, Jobn S. Sordan, $700; Peter Mulligan. $475. Besides the work of tearing down the building there were other proposals for other work that figured un nrettv high. There are 10.000 cubic feet of earth to remove, and the bids on this work ran from 32i to 40 cents Der cubic yard.

On the extra coping the bids were from 05 cents to $2.50. On the removal of the masonry the proposals were: Haven Williams, $3 and Corcoran and Donohue, $2.50: Frank Shiffer. $3.50, Muldoon Bowie. $425: Peter Stipp, John S. Sordan, Petet 1 he committee figured on the bids and finding Muldoon Bowie to be the lowest resposible bidders, awarded them the" contract It was also decided to advertise for proposals for furnishing cast iron furnaces, and the committee to visit Forest City next 'week and inspect the stone which is offered for the proposed new building.

WANTS TO BE A CANDIDATE. Says Mine Inspector Roderick Is Not En titled to the Position. An application for a writ of quo war ranto to compel Edward Roderick to show by what authority he holds the position of mine inspector in the First Anthracite district was filed in the office of Prothonotary Pryor yesterday bv Attorney J. W. Browning, representing Anthony Ford.

It is alleged the petition that Mr. Roderick holds the position illegally, be cause he is ineligible hy reason of inexperience as a miner, because he didn't correctly answer tbe percentage of questions required by the statute: that he was appointed inspector before the district was created, and that bis appointment was contrary to the act of Assembly that il. Tl 1 uie naaiu Mint examined mm was appointed under the law of 1885 and acted under the act of 1891, and that by reason of Mr. Roderick holding bis position illegally, Mr. Ford and other good citizens are debarred from contesting in a legal examination for the position.

Hooks Will go to Blnghamton. The Scranton Hook and Ladder Com pany have accepted the invitation of the Excelsior noon ana Ladder Company of Binehamton to take Dart in the annual parade of tbe Binghamton Fire Department in September. The Hooks have invited the Niagara Hose Company, of Pittston, to be their guests on the date of the annual parade of the Scranton Fire Fatal neglect is a little short of snicidn. The consequences of a neglected cold are too well known to need repeating. Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine 8yruD cures a couirh nromDtlv. Sold bv all dt alera on a frnurb. aatee of satisfaction. THE DRIVING PARK ROAD. IT WAS FENCED UP FOR THAN A DAY.

MORE But the Lackawanna Agricultural Association Cut Away the Fence and the Tempest in a Teapot Ended. What Hon. J. B. Smith Advised.

There has been a tempest in a tea pot at the Driving Park during the past few days which came to a somewhat sensational ending yesterday. Some days ago Anson Carpenter of Sanderson avenue bought of the Pennsylvania Coal company a large tract of land lying about the Driving Park. Mr. Carpenter was of the impression that this sale gave him possession of the road which branches off tbe boulevard and which runs to the bridge which spans the river at this point So he proceeded to construct a fence across the road, and having done this, to further interrupt traffic, he felled a tree across it, in this way seriously annoying hundreds of patrons of the race track. The officers of the Scranton Driving Park scarcely knew what to do in the premises.

The road that bad been closed up was an absolute necessity to them and they were quick to comprehend tbe fact They declared that Mr. Carpenter thought that he had them in his power and intended to force a good round price from them for the road. How to circumvent him was tbe great question for consideration. Yesterday the Executive Committee of the Association, consisting of Dr. Hagger ty, Willism Robinson and George A.

Jessup, waited upon John B. Smith in Dunmore and asked him if the Pennsyl vania Coal Company had sold to Mr. Carpenter the roadway leading from the Boulevard road to the park. Mr. Smith said tbe Company had done nothing of the kind and was very much surprised to learn that Mr.

Carpenter had fenced up the road. Indeed, Mr. Smith became quite indig nant when the wnole matter was ex plained to him and advised the Agricul tural Association to cut away the Xence and trees and to throw them down the bank. He stated that be had donated the road to the association as a public road nearly thirty years ago and no one can claim it as a private thoroughfare now. He produced a map upon which the sale to Mr.

Carpenter was based and pointed out that this map showed that the road to tbe park was not included in any sales to be made by the company. When the executive Committee returned to Scranton they were in a much happier frame of mind. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon they visited the Driving Park and agreeable to the suggestion of Mr. Smith, had the fence torn down and the trees cut away. The Driv ing Park road is now open and the horse men of the city are happy again.

Mr, Carpenter made no protest against the destruction of his fence, though many thought he would guard it with a loaded gun. I I THE POSITION OF OIL INSPECTOR. Claimed That This County Has No Man ufacturers of Oils. The preliminary struggle for the office of oil iuspector in this district was begun in court yesterday. There was a large number of applicants for tbe position, the perquisites oi wnicn are arjout a year and the appointment to which is made by court.

The struggle for the ap pointment will begin alter the courts de cide whether or not Lackawanna county is entitled to an inspector ot oils. Charles Law of Pittston, inspector of the adjoin ing district, is directly interested in the decision, because if the courts decide in the negative he will have the inspecting ot oils in this district and will receive the commissions. The case was argued in court yesterday. Ihe law provides that in counties where no oil is manufactured, no inspector shall be appointed and it is claimed that no oil is manufactured in this county. Several oil men were subpoenaed yesterday and many facts weie learned in regard to oil.

All claimed to be manufacturers of oil but on cross examination they testified that they did not manufacture from crude oil. All bad different tests which they changed irom larger or smaller tests rangim between 100 and 150. It is claimed that Mr. Hendricks of Carbondale nianufact i ures irom cruae on and tne ense was continued until this morning to give him an opportunity to testify. It was also learned that he has a seciet method of manufacturing oil and that one of his workmen bad been appointed deputy inspector to prevent any person from learning the secret, or having access to the oil house.

Mr. Maloney, the present inspector, although he did not say so, gave figures which showed that the commissions received by the oil inspector did not reach $1,000, nor did not average moie than $250 per year, ii inis can oe proven the appli cants for the position will rapidly de crease in numbers. Ibe decision of the judges will be watched for with interest by all parties concerned. W. P.

Connell Son celebrated this week the sale of their three hundredth Royal Hot Air urnace. Tne ioyal Furnace is in general use throughout the Eastern States and Canada. TWO CONCERTS AT LAUREL HILL trill be Given Afternoon and Evening by Bauer's Famous Band. Bauer's baud at Laurel Hill Park today will give two concerts: AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. March Gen.

Felix Agnus. Overture From Rossini's Stabat Mercadante Columbian National Potpouri Thomas Coates Selection From the Opera Faust Gounod Clarionet Solo Romantic Air Variations Thorn ton Mr. George C. Bridgman. Waltz The Skater Waldenteufe Hungarian National Dances My relies EVENING PROGRAMME.

Centennial March D. W. Reeves Romance Poem of Love Batiste Overture Light Cavalry Paraphase on My Maryland Hennemann Piccolo Solo L. Oiseau du Bois Thiere Mr. k.

f. Ham. Medley On the Plantation Puemer Waltz Carlotta Millocker Turkish Dance Sultana Linden Too All Elks. AskMercerean ft Connell to show you that beautiful pair of Elk teeth cuff buttons, and buy them. Home for the Friendless Donors.

The Home for the FriendleM hn gifts from the following donors during June: Mrs. J. L. Stelle, Miss Hawlnv. Mrs.

L. B. Powell, Mrs. Daniel Langstaff, Mrs. Banister, Zeidler's Bakery, Mrs.

W. W. Watson, Mrs. A. A.

Underwood, Mrs. G. M. Reynolds. G.

R. Clarke ft Crystal Hose Company, Guild of St. Hilda, Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith, Mr. Louis Conrad, Mr.

Bolz, Mr. J. A. Robertson, Master George Sancton, A. D.

Pierson, Hine Swayzp, Providence Mill Company, Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Simon Rice, Mrs. Reese 3. Brooks, Mrs.

W. W. Winton, Miss Annie Watson, Mrs. C. P.

Matthews, Mrs. E. N. Willard, Consumers' Ice Company. Deserts furnished by S3.

Wegman, J. T. Porter. A. D.

Pierson and Mrs. John Center. Fire tons of coal, Mr. Reese G. Brooks; ten tons, Mr.

William ConnelL Flour from Schlager Teal and B. G. Brooks. A large supply weekly of New Process bread from C. S.

Seamans. Dr. Longstreet in attendance. THE DIRECTORS ANSWER. Say They Were Legally Elected January Sleeting.

at the The case of the Edison Electric Light against a. H. Throop et ai. is at tracting considerable attention. terday was ordered to go to a jury and was ordered on tbe trial list for the first week in September.

Later in the day the answer of the respondents B. H. Throop, James P. Dickson, Franklin Howell and F. C.

Hand was filed in the office of Prothonotary Pryor. The answer denies the allegations con tained in the sixth paragraph of the suggestions of the relator and cay that while it is true that on the 20th of January, 1893, the stockholders of said corporation again there, being represented in person or by proxy. Nine hundred and ninety nine shares of the capital stock and the election did not result in the election of Henry W. Darling, J. Hobart Herrick.

John Beggs and E. D. Mullen as four of tbe directors, and no choice for tbe re maining three directors, but it is time that the election resulted in the election of B. H. Throop, James P.

Dickson, Franklin Howell, F. C. Hand, J. Hobart Herrick. Henry W.

Darling and John Beggs as the seven directors of the Scranton Illuminating, Heat and Power Company and the stockholders present and voting at the election were as follows: B. II. Throop, 372 shares; James P. Dickson. 182 shares: Edison Electric Light Company represented by J.

Hobart Herrick and Henry W. Darling, 42U shares, and Franklin Howell for himself 25 shares iietore the election ballots wert pre pared and tbe company representatives had the name of 11. W. Darling substitu ted for that of E. D.

Mullen. Franklin Howell voted the ticket as amended but before any of the other stockholders voted it became apparent that tbe representatives intended to vote a ticket composed wholly of employes of the Edison Elec tric Light Company. Tbe vote was cast in that way and tbe respondents were elected without the. vote of Franklin Ho well but he, claiming to nave been de ceieved was permitted to change his vote and voted lor the respondents thus electing all of the respondents by two hundred and seventy one one fourth votes more then the highest vote received by any other person and if Franklin Howell were not allowed to change his vots the direc tors receiving the highest number of votes would be B. H.

Throop, Joseph P. Dickson and Henry W. Darling. WILL SING AT WILKES BARRE. Scranton Lelderkranz Will Sing "Remem brance" at the Coming Festival.

mc ocranton Tieiaernranz will sing "Remembrance" at the Wilkes Barre Soengerfest on July 17, 18 and 19 and the members are now rehearsing it This is the same air that they sang in Newark, Bauer's Band wiil go with them. While in Wilkes Barre the Scranton Leider kranz will give a Comers in honor of the Harmonie Maennerchor of Reading, who have treated our singers so well on sev eral occasions. un July di tne will run their excursion to Farview, upon which occasion they will entertain the Schwab acian Veiieu of Brooklyn. Archbald's Riot Case. The case of the Commonwealth asrainst uawara nora, racricK Tioitus, Thomas Kaddigan and Michael McDonnell, Patrick McDonnell and Thomas McDonnell of Archbald, which was tried before Justice of the Peace T.

J. Gildea. for rioting on the public street, on Sunday last has been temporarily disposed of. After the hearing of the testimony, the McDonnells were held for their appearance at court and Patrick Loftus was also required to lurmsn Dan. Edward noia and Thomas Raddigau were discharged.

All the prison ers except Raddigan were fined $3 each for violating the Dorougn ordinance. A Candidate for Auditor. For The Republican. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to tne decision or tne rxepuDiicaa county con vention, pledging my friends and the pub lic generally mat in case i snouio ds nominated and elected, that I would discharge the duties pertaining to said office honest ly, faithfully, and to the best of my ability. RED U.

bEAMANS. Wallsville, July 7, 1893. In Argument Court. tn Argument Court yesterday the appeal of the Scranton Poor District from the award of auditors was argued, as was the case of Jacob Kupp vs. John Swartz, ruie to onset costs, rne cass or J.

a. Stephens vs. Eva Stephens for a decree of divorce was submitted, and the rule for judgment in the case of Lazaras Mover vs. a. k.

Kichardson. tne rule lor luderment was discharged. Bead Davidow Bros. page 2. announcement on BUSINESS NOTICES.

NO CIGAR ENDS Used in the manufacture of the "Admiral" Cigarettes and you can rely upon having no sick headaches or siege of dizziness, after smoking an "Admiral." Try one and smoite no otner. The best excursion of the season will be the fourth annual excursion of Conrad's Band to Lake Ariel, August 17. They will ds assisted oy uauers ucnestra. GREAT REDUCTION In prices in silverware at Reichert's. 417 Lacka.

above the Wyoming House. Olive oil in bulk at Widmayer's. MEMBERS OF LODGE NO. 263 Knights of Pythias and of Sister Lodges are invited to attend tbe funeral of the wife of John Malott on Sunday 9th, inst, at 2 p. m.

bervices will be held at the house. North Lincoln avenue, between Swetland and Pettebone streets. By order John morris, unanceiior uommander. Martin Joyce. K.

of R. S. Frog legs, deviled and soft shell crabs, at me Windsor. Big free lunch this day and evening at Fred Martin's Summer Garden, 235 Penn avenue. The coolest place in the city.

SIGN OF THE ELECTIC CLOCK. You never feel sorry if you have your watch repaired at Reichert's, 417 Lackawanna avenue. See our celebrated home made hammocks. The best to be found at Widmayer's. "Hotel Jersey," 115 Penn avenue.

Jersey Apple Jack a specialty. Sample it Soft shell crabs and steamed clams; An hauser Busch, St. Louis beer, on draught, at Louis Lohrnann's, 325 Spruce street. Hammocks, tbe finest line in the city, at Hetzel Collins', 303 Penn avenue. Olive oil in bulk at Widmayer's.

Goldsmith Bros, are leaders in the line. shoe Soft shell crabs and steamed clams. Canada Malt on draught at John Lohrnann's, Lack. ave. Spring chickens dresied to order, at H.

W. Young's, 2SX Penn opposite the Baptist Churph. Bnssett and patent leather shoes, the most fashionable line in the city. Goldsmith 304 Lackawanna avenue. AQ kinds of fresh vegetables at Hetzel Collins', 803 Penn avenue.

New comb honey at Widmayer'a, Thnringer Imported Beer. Zieglert. B. P. O.

E. attention Call at onr store and examine the pair of handsome elk teeth sleeve buttons now on exhibition and for sale at Mercereau Council's. Table Sherry, 75 cents a bottle, Zeigler's. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, Of any child under one year of age a hand some cabinet photo, free. Evans 433 and 485 spruce it.

DIED. ZURFLUH In Scranton. Jnlv 8. 1893. Frederick Herbert, 'infant son of John and Kate Znrflah, aged 2 months.

Funeral services at the residence 1411 N. Main avenue, Saturday, at 4 p. m. PENDER In Carbondale, July 7. 1893.

William Pender, at the house of his son. Thomas. Funeral on Sunday morning. ICE GOLD CREAMERY PRINT BUTTER! FINEST IH QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE Two very remarkable qualities. E.

G. C0URSEN Wholesale and BetalL JlJjf HATS ZpS FURNISH DUNN. OUR Force is once again in good working order, as follows Robert Butler i Williams ouuu duimson I Morris Moskovltz (Thos. Jifkins '( John Bone Market. Isaac Prosser Katie Murphy Confectionery Edith Croft Soda Fountain Mary Rogers Cigars Alma Beddoe Shoes Mary Haggerty Shipping Clerk B.

E. Bedell Receiving Clerk, Chas. Stemple Bookkeeper J. H. Cooper Cashier Hughes Robert Phinney I George Morgan imvers Taw Mitchell James Langan LWm.

Haggerty Stableman, George Dawkins With such a force, an Immense stock and low prices, we ought to be able to ve you good service. THE SCRANTON GASH STORE. Lawn Movers AT I f. HIS 505 LACKAWANNA AVE. HACKETT'9 BED STAR HAT STORE fcnowlooatedat 109 WYGMINB AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA.

Headware. Neckwear, Hand wear and Footwear, Quality, style, prices correct Call and sea. Chenille, Madras, Nottingham ana Irish I'oint N. A. HtJLBERTS City music Store, WYOMING AVE.

SCBANTOJl. STEIN WAT ft SON. DECKER BROTHERS KRAKICH ft 6TTJLTZ ft MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. An PIANOS! AIjo a large stock of first class 0RGANS Special new Lot of fine Decorated China Berry Saucers at 10c each. Cannot be Equalled Anywhere for Double the Price.

Would also call Attention to The Fact That we are Headquarters on Mason Jars and Jelly Tumblers. c. s. WoolwortiTs Lackawanna Avenue Store. SPRING COATS AND CAPES IMPORTED MACKINTOSHES.

GRAVENETTE CIRCULARS. F. L. GJRANE. 1 Furnished throughout by HULL 8c CO.

We are prepared to furnish Summer Cottages with promptness and dispatch. All communication by mall will receive prompt atten Special Prices For Hotels and Boarding Housea HULL CO. 203 207 WYOMINB AVENUE. SCRANTON Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Straw Mat ting. Napier Matting, Coco Matting, Bugs and Mats.

CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPERS. All the latest designs for spring trade. Prices lower than the 419 LACKAWANNA AVE 4 dnors above Wvomlns Honaa lowest J. SCOTT INCLIS.