The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 lavuriona an agreement on the last ballot tiaut on the first. They were discharged, VLZWKKft NOTICB IN KB DAMAGES. C06T8 AND srryt mam of eoMtrtKttoa of sewer on rerdinard street, city of Scran tea. fv 7M, March Term. 1M1 in the Court of Common Pleas of Laduwaaa eeurKy.

The foflowtng la a schedule of bene fits and damafea foond by ta undersigned viewers, aa shown by their report to said court in the above stated case, whick report was filed in said court and eonflrme nisi, September SKfc, FOOMII jujoFicimiin. Alonzo Whitesiin, of Duluth, Charged With Forgery, Hikes His Escape: WAS ALLOWED TO EXERCISE. mm cf Thesis English, One cf the Best Known Real dents of the City. BARXS TO OPEN AT RIGHT, net: Block. Lot.

lie Owner. Location. John Whalen and LJs aie Whalen Ferdinand St Valentine Blrtley St. Lawrence Bums Ferdinand St, John Danvera St P. F.

Knight St, Church Are. P. F. Knight Ave. "tmrnflem tmnmmtaim siluMs HfMM.

far lbs earing of ail vstfoos kaichaasifceir. Thirty years ago the great ran: later came the wsvtema, CniMfeaseienre sun flourishes, but the Eaernp bmmioot rore seems to have died a Mtondoeath. The latent tbnry of dime atrot whica not oaly the general public, bat the taedi eU Bfofascloaas welt seen to he gone daft, is the rent theory. Every disease from baM bead to tngrmrtag toe mils is canard by some bug or other, and then are a thousand renwrf guaranteed km eMBaerery Irk, This theory like thooaaoda of other, will hare its little day and then be discarded. Hedicirje will sober up from its erm orgte" and go back to the old time plants and bemwaoxe rrrratire value has been ormonatratpd lor thousands of yean.

Don't experiment oe Tnorsrif if you are ill. gticktotbose medicines wbjch have Mood the tost ot time and have proven beyond question by tbeir hundered thousands of cures the wonderful efficacy tbey possess. In Dr. Carter's A Tea we have a remedy which has Bore than stood the highest teat that can be applied to any medicine. It is simply a package of With firing herbs from which teals brewed.

Ittoageneralnmedyarunggenuy but promptly on stomach, liver, kidneys ana bowels. It removes all obstruction and tones up these organs so they perform perfectly the work for which they were designed ty nature. When there Benjamin Ave. William E. Baker Church Ave.

Frances Petroskey Church Ave. Margaret McAndrew Ave. Electric City Land Improvement Co. Church Ave. Electric City Land Improvement Co.

Church Ave J. L. Love! a is Church corner 7 11 1 SofS ue 110 iofs 1 lof lie ue no in in in in ill in in in in in in in in in in in in 68 ie 13 3 3 4 7 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 ft 19 20 21 8t 69.17 i Emelyn Morris Emelyn Morris Emelyn Morris Leslie J. Lane W. S.

DeWitt R. J. Thomas Estate. R. J.

Thomas Estate. Margaret Haney Margaret Haney Margaret Haney John B. T. J. Davis P.

F. Gordon P. F. Ferdinand St Ferdinand St St St. Ferdinand St.

Ferdinand St Ferdinand St St 37.5x114.. St 37.5x114.. Ferdinand St Ferdinand corner N. i Sumner Ave W. S.

and Osee D. De Witt Ferdinand corner N.Sumner Ave. W. 8. and Osee D.

De Witt Ferdinand St. Ellen Jackson and Edward Jackson St Henry McGuinness Ferdinand St. Leah Jewell Ferdinand St. Leah Jewell Ferdinand St. Patrick Ferdinand St Patrick Mullby Ferdinand St James E.

Davitt Ferdinand St James E. Davitt St T. J. Davis Ferdinand St Bridget McGouldrick St Martin Brlslin Ferdinand St John McNulty Ferdinand St P. F.

Gordon, Mary Cunningham St Thomas Flnley Ferdinand St. Anthony Tonnery and SHORT PARAGRAPHS. The funeral of John J. O'Boyle took place yesterday morning from his late borne on Elisabeth street, and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. A high mass of requiem was celebrated In' Ft.

John's church by Rev. R. D. Jordan, and Interment was made in Market Street cemetery. The pall bearers were Martin Scalley.

Patrick McHale. Martin Tlghe, Patrick Battle. Thomas Loftus and (Michael Hanaboe. Miss Maria Murry. a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Johnson street, was awarded a junior Buck range for making the best pan of biscuits In Haltxel's furniture store yesterday afternoon. There were thirty nine contestants, and ail worked in the large front window. The contest will be continued this afternoon and to morrow afternoon. Joseph Burke, of South Main street, leaves to morrow for Washington, D.

where he will enter the medical de parrrnent a uwiKrtuwii uimcio'i. Mr. Burke attended Holy Cross college. Worcester, for several years, and has many friends who wish him success. A few friends of Mr.

and Mrs. John McGulre. of Charles street, called on them a few evenings ago and tendered Mr. and Mrs McGuire a "Tin Wedding" in honor of the tenth anniversary of their marriage. Every one present had a pleasant time, and toward the close of the evening sat down to an elaborate lunch prepared by Miss Ella Quinn.

the cateress. All wish that they might be present when Mr. and Mrs. McGuire will celebrate their golden wedding. The funeral of the late James Lan gan took place yesterday afternoon from the family home, on South Main street, and was largely attended by both relatives and friends of the deceased.

Services were held in St John's church by Rev. M. J. Manley and Interment was in Market street ceme tery. The pall bearers were James Cosgrove, Daniel McCormack, D.

J. Glennon, Joseph Gibbons, J. B. Gibbons and John MacDonald. A week from today the cornerstone of the new St.

James Episcopal church will be laid, with appropriate exercises. Attorney W. L. Raeder will deliver an address and the St. James choir will render several selections.

The banks Miners' Bank and People's Bank have decided to keep open on Saturday nights for the accommodation of customers and patrons who wish to banking during the evening. The hours will be from Seven to o'clock. Some Weeks ago the l.lon Savings Trust Co. began opening on Saturday evenings and the change was appreciated, particularly on, evenings after pay days. The First National bank officials have take no action, but it is very likely they will adopt the same practice.

The famous "Darktowns" have everything in readiness for their trip to Erie next week. They shipped all ot their apparatus a few days ago and the members will board a special train on the Lehigh Valley Monday night at 11 o'clock. The Brothers will cross bats with Mlnooka tomorrow afternoon at the latter place. Sunday afternoon the fast Hazelton team will be at the park. Next Monday evening an interesting entertainment will be held in St.

Cecilia's church, Wyoming, comprising moving pictures, and at the conclusion of the entertainment the contest for a diamond ring will close. For several weeks past three young people have been working hard. They are Miss Lavinna Space, of Wyoming, Miss Rose Walsh, of Exeter, and Miss Lizzie Dai ley, of West Plttston. Maria SchranK, aged 12, of Elizabeth street, Oregon, baked the best pan of biscuits In Haltzel's furniture house yesterday afternoon and was awarded a junior Buck range. Another contest is taking place this afternoon.

A large number of A. O. H. men from this city will attend the quarterly convention of the county board, which convenes at Plymouth Special Correspondence of The Troth. Plttston, Sept.

30. Thomas English, a well known resident of Pine afreet, died last evening, after a short illness of stomach trouble. Mr. English had been enjoying food health and Wednesday afternoon was about the Laurel Line station, where his son. M.

English, Is assistant ticket agent. Tester day, he complained of not feeling well and toward evening a sudden change for the worse set in, and despite the efforts of attending physicians, he sank rapidly, the end coming at 8:30. The deceased was a native of Ireland, but at an early age emigrated to America and has resided In Plttston ever since. His wife and "the following children survive: William of Denvejr, M. A.

Benedict, Francis, Mary and Susie, all of this city. Funeral announcement later. DEATH OF MRS. MTILLIN. Mrs.

Mary Mullin. one of the nloneer residents of this city, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Curry, of William street. The deceased had been ailing for some time, her condition was not considered serious until a few days ago. Vm XTnllln Tt 4 Via vJn a late Thomas Mullin, who for many years conducted the grocery store, on Tompkins street, now managed by his son, John H.

Mullin. The following children survive, John Mrs. Thomas Hfnes, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Charles Curry all residents of this city.

The funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with mass in St. John's church. Interment in Market street cemetery. I AGAIN ARRESTED. Nicholas Rlccardi, the Italian baker who was arrested on Tuesday evening and placed under $500 bail for his appearance at court to answer to the charge of using the union bread label without the consent of the Central Labor Union of this city, was again before Alderman Barrett Wednesday evening charged with the same offence.

Despite the fact that he was arrested Tuesday, it is alleged that Riccardi again placed the stamp on the bread sent out from his bakery Wednesday The second warrant was sworn out at the Instance of F. B. Gable, acting for the baker's union of this city. Several loaves of bread bearing the label were placed In evidence, and the alderman at once placed Riccardl under $1,000 bail for court. Attorney George F.

O'Brien looked after the interests of the Cen Jabor Union. JURY DISAGREED. Cookf celebrated Maurice River cove oysters are now on sale at Sharp's market. 23tf The Jury in the cage of Anthony Quigley, a former constable of the Ninth ward, this city, who was charged by Rev. J.

J. K. Fletcher with failure to report certain liquor dealers in his bailiwick who, it was alleged, were violating the liquor law, came into court Wednesday and the foreman notified Judge Halsey that they were unable to agree. The jury had been deliberating for twenty four hours, but were no nearer 68 8 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 '68 68 68 68 63 68 68 68 68 68 78 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 14 Nora Tonnery Anthony Tonnery and Nora Tonnery Electric City Land Im provement John Keegan Charles Berry R. N.

LaBar, Trustee. Mary Ryan Mary Ryan W. J. Wilson and 8u sannah Andrew Miller Anne Gaughan August Lawadski August Lawadski William G. Maloney and St.

Ferdinand St Beneflta Aa No.Feet i et.17 25114.. e.l7 49t79 M.2S M.2S corner 144.41 38xU5. L4f n.44 L4S M.4S tt4 91.46 I L4 Ferdinand St 121.M Ferdinand St 64.17 Ferdinand St 49.17 69.17 69.17 40.17 99.17 69.17 99.17 99.17 S9.35 99.25 90.17 60.17 49.17 99.17 60.17 49.17 99.17 49.17 60.171 40.17 99.17 99.171 60.171 60.171 46.17 69.17 69.J 40.171 i 40.17 Ferdinand St Ferdinand St 60.17 40.17 69.17 Ferdinand St St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St 69.17 60.17 60.17 69.lt Ferdinand St 40.1) Ferdinand St 90.1 Ferdinand 38x125. 38x125 I.17 Ferdinand St. 2oxll4.

60.17 60.1. St FerdlnanN.St Ferdinand Vt St. 99.11 Ferdinand St 99.17 Ferdinand St 60.17 Ferdinand St 60.11 Ferdinand cor Ralph Ave 40.11 Mary Maloney Ferdinand cor. Ralph Ave 38x98.8.. 157.21 69 10 Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company 69 11 Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company 69 12 Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company 69 13 Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company 69 14 Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company 1 Of THREE WEEKS KILLED.

Whila Htitziftg Ltes Curtsists SJo Tumbles Out of a Third Story Window. HOHEYUOOa JUST EKDED. Philadelphia, Sept 30. Married to the secretary of the first vice presi dent of the Reading railroad three weeks ago, with their honeymon trip just ended, Mrs. Mary Land Is, years old, fell last night from the third story of her new home at No.

1,855 North Twelfth street and was instantly killed, Mrs. Landis had been arranging; the furniture In the house. She was assisting In hanging lace curtains In the third story, when she lost her balance, Head first, she fell and struck the fence. She was dead when picked, up. James Landis, her husband, was visit Ing the home of his sister in Wyo ming avenue, at the time of the accident When the news was carried to him he collapsed and had to be half carried to his home.

DATA COIICEiliG THEWEATHER. Furnished by the Local Bureau Covering a Period of Four Years, The following data, covering a period of four years, have been com piled from the weather bureau records at Scranton, Pa. They are issued to show the conditions that have pre vailed during the month in question for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather bureau conditions for the coming month. OCTOBER FOR FOUR TEARS. The mean or normal temperature ior me montn is 54 degrees.

The warmest month was that of 1900, with an average of 58 degrees, and the coldest was that of lf03 with an average of 64 degrees. The highest temperature was 90 degrees on October 6, 1900, and the lowest was 25 degrees on October 20, 1900. The earliest date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn is September 22, 1904, and the average date is October 9. The latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring is May 10, 1902, and the average date is April 21. PRECIPITATION.

The average for the month is 3.78 inches, and the average number of days with .01 of an inch or more is nine. The greatest monthly precipitation was 6.42 inches in 1903 and the least was 1.11 inches in 1901. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 3.74 Inches on the 8th and 9th, 1903. CLOUDS AND WEATHER. The average number of clear days Is 10; partly cloudy days, cloudy days, 14.

WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest and the average velocity Is seven miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 35 miles from the northwest on October 16. 1900. ALBERT F.

MAG RUM, Assistant Observer, Temporarily in charge. Scranton, Sept. 29, 1904. OLYPHANT. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Padden cele brated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening by giving a dinner to a number of their friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoban and family, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Hoban and family, Mrs. Mary Fadden, Agne and Thomas Fad den, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Fadden, Mr. M.

Laughney, and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Padden, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin and family, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Foley, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ferguson, Misses Elizabeth B.

Foley, of this place; Agnes Wade, of Sterling; Messrs. Will Gallagher, Franklin Hobbs, Harry Webber and John McWilliams, of Scranton. At the Father Mathew opera house this evening the attraction will be "A Break for Liberty," displaying the thrilling escape and capture of the famous Biddle brothers. The school board awarded the contract for a two room addition to the Fourth ward school to the Peck Lumber Manufacturing company, of Oly phant for $1,925. George W.

Wellands bid was $1,960. The Juvenile Dancing class will conduct their weekly social in the Throop Borough building tomorrow evening. Lawrence's orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs.fCharles O'Boyle have commenced housekeeping in the rooms over Cannon store on Lackawanna street.

The John H. Sparks United Railroad Shows will give performances here tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ellen Murphy has returned from a visit to New York city. There will be a special meeting ot the A.

O. H. this evening at 8 o'clock in their new rooms on Lackawanna street. All members are requested to be present. Miss Belva Taylor of South Gibson, has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

J. J. Manning. The Olyphant high school football team defeated the Peckville high school team in a very interesting game by the score of 5 0. Miss Elizabeth Carr has accepted a position as stenographer in an office at Scranton.

Mrs. M. J. Banks and Miss B. Dou dican, of Dunmore, were callers in town last evening.

Improved Service on D. H. The Fall and Winter time table of the D. which takes effact October 2nd, shows but little change from the schedules in effect Probably the most important change will be the inauguration of a through Sunday train from Rutland and Whitehall to Albany and Troy, returning in the evening, thus doubling the Sunday service heretofore in effect between these points. The cafe car service, which received such favorable comment during the summer season, will during the winter schedule be operated on train 3, leaving Albany at 12:15 noon through to Rouses Point; and on train 4, leaving Plattsburg at 11:05 a.

due at Albany at 4:20 p. m. The observation parlor car will be continued in service on the Northern New! Yorker, northbound, through to Montreal, returning on train No. 6, whleh leaves Montreal at 11:15 a. jn.

Izard Oil li an old remedy riend may be depended 50c Buffalo, N. Sept. Alonso J. Whiteman, former Mayor of who is wanted here on a charge of forging a check for 1750, escaped through a window of a moving train at Dunkirk last night and up to a late hour had not been caught. In company with two detectives, Whiteman was being brought back from St.

Louis on train No. 42, on the New York Central, which was two hours late at Dunkirk. The detectives were allowing White man to exercise himself by walking up and down in the aisle, and when In front Of an open stateroom door. White man jumped through it and slammed the spring lock. The detectives notified the conductor, who stopped the train.

When he unlocked the door, a broken window told of Whlteman's method of escape. It Is thought that the fugitive had about fifteen minutes' start. Besides the police, citizens took up the chase. Inquiry at doctors' offices failed to give and clew, as none had treated a man sustaining wounds such as Whiteman would be likely to get. Whiteman is 42 years old, five feet ten inches in height, of dark complexion, with a thin face, dark hair and a slightly gray dark mustache.

His weight is 130 pounds. He wore a frock coat and vest, both black, and striped trousers and straw hat. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the Signature $1,000,000 FOR NEW JATHEDRAL Appeals Made at Close of Protestant Episcopal Church Convention to Finish Work. BISHOP'S FUND ESTABLISHED New York, Sept.

30. One of the most Important results of the one hundred and twenty first annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, which closed its session in Synod hall, at the Cathedral house yesterday, is to be an immediate pushing of the work on the Cathedral. The Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Grace church, made a motion to that effect.

"Now Is the time for a fresh departure," he declared, "while we are kindled with enthusiasm by the Primate, whose chief material glory is the historical Cathedral of England. There could be no more appropriate memorial of his visit than for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to make a new start. All we ask now is to finish the choir and the great central tower. This will accommodate five thousand persons.

"We are confronted, not with bankruptcy, but with an empty treasury. To carry out the plan I have outlined $1,000,000 is necessary. What is that amount to the churchmen of New York?" In answer to the question how much had been spent up to date, Mr. Miller, the treasurer, said that it amounted to $2,000,000. "In case of failure to raise the money what will be the result?" asked a clergyman.

"vVe do not contemplate failure, sir," responded Dr. Huntington. "If the foundations have to stand as long as the iron crane on the Cologne cathedral they will stay." Bishop Coadjutor Greer, who presided, said that if Grace church would make a great sacrifice and give its rector to aid in the building of the Cathedral, the work would be done. Dr. Greer then referred to the appeals made to him for charitable and philanthropic work and said there was no fund to meet such appeals.

In response to his recommendation, a "Bishop's Fund" is to be established. A committee in charge of it has been appointed, as follows: The Rev. Drs. R. Huntington, Leighton Parks and E.

M. Stlres, and Colonel William Jay and J. P. Morgan. MAKING FRIENDS EVERYDAY.

This can truthfully be said of JELL 0 ICE CREAM POWDER, the new product for making the most delicious Ice cream you ever ate everything in the package. Nothing taetes so good hot weather. All grocers are placing it in stock. If yonr grocer can't supply you send 25c. for 4 pack ages by mail.

Four kinds: Chocolate, Strawberry and Unfavored. Address, The Genesee Pure Food Box 295, Le Roy, N. Y. E. ROBINSON Sons' LAGER BEER BREWERY Manufacturer! of Old Stock PILSNER No.

435 to 55 N. Seventh SCRANTON, P. Old 'Phons US t. Nsw rV 1 1 is good digestion, active liver, sound kidneys and bromnt bowels, diaaaae cannot last. If von feel tired out, run down, sort of half sick, with no joy or pleasure in life Jnst try a cup of this life giving tea.

It will clear away all gloomy forebodtnfrs, steady those shattered nerves, bring peace to troubled minds, and make life once more worth the living. For all kidney and bladder trouble Dr. Carter's A Te is an absolutt specific. A cup taken at night will cure that kidney backache every time. At every drug store yon will And Dr.

Carter's A Tea for sale at 25 and 60c the package, or you can obtain a sample free upon address Ing Dr. Carter's Smart Weed Erie, Penna. AMUSEMENTS. TO DAY'S THEATRE BILL. Lyceum "The Sign of the Cross." Night.

Orpheum Vaudeville. Aftrnoon and Night. Academy of Music "Why Women Sin." Afternoon and Jight "WHY WOMEN SIX." Another popular drama, laballed "Why Women Sin," opened a three days' engagement at the Academy of Music yesterday and pleased large audiences In the afternoon and evening. The play probably possesses more dramatic interest than many others along the same lines that have been foisted upon the public in recent years. Paul Burns, in the role of Sol Cohen, gives an entirely new and satisfying interpretation of the Jew character that has almost been done to death by other actors.

The company Is well balanced, and has people in it that have learned to act well and true. The play will be repeated to day and to morrow. AT THE ORPHEUM. This is a world of change. The public is not satisfied unless these changes appear everywhere.

They appear in a vaudeville show, therefore vaudeville Is popular. The Orpheum vaudeville shows are particularly popular because the very best that is obtainable Is always produced there. There are many good things on the bill for this week, and Manager Sears promises Just as good for the coming week. It is hard to duplicate some of the acts that he has presented, but he has said most emphatically that he will do it, and he is a man to be believed. "SIGN OF THE CROSS." Wilson Barrett's world famous relig ous drama, "The Sign of the Cross," which will be prsented on a scale of high magnificence by Fred G.

Berger and R. G. Craerin, at the Lyceum tonight. The period of Wilson Barrett's all powerful play is in Rome in the cruel and proliflgate reign of the tyrant, Nero, at the time shortly preceding the downfall of that mighty city, then the mistress of the world. The story, one of beautiful narrative and intense dramatic power.

Is built around the persecution and martyrdom of the early Christians in this central hotbed of paganism. It is thrilling to the senses with Its play of vivid emotions, love, hate, contempt and fury all in the overwhelming unrestraint that marked them in the days of Nero's tyranny. "FOXY GRANDPA." William A. Brady's big musical show, "Foxy Grandpa," with Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar as Polly bright, will be on exhibition at the Lyceum on Saturday afternoon and evening. Few subjects have been pictorialized in as humorous and sketchy a manner as "Foxy Grandpa" and his exploits.

That an interesting and well written story could be made from the pictures one could hardly imagine, but that the playwright, R. Melville Baker, has succeeded in his endeavors and produced an extraordinarily funny performance, seems to be the consensus of opinion. "THE STREET SINGER." "The Street Singer," Hal Reid's novel musical drama of New York life, with Florence Bindley and a powerful singing and dramatic company, will be the attraction at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday, October 4. This is the first and only drama of its kind on the road, and is blended with all those touches that make the human heart kindred, love, sorrow, pathos and musical comedy. The company is a large and competent one.

Sore throats are dangerous and painful; Hamlins Wizard Oil is the remedy and is prompt and certain. Your mother used it you should. TO KI'KOKI. As, old and weary, Hamilcar dying lay, he bound Young Hannibal, his only son, by solemn oath That, manhood reached, no thought could e'er be rightly his Save this, "Avenge the wrongs of Carthage!" and anon All Roman mothers paled and trembled at the name Of Hannibal, who fiercely threatened Roman hearths. So, in these later days, Polish Kurow ski fled, Self exiled, to.

Japan, and on his deathbed there. Amid the flowers of his kindly foster Had' thoughts of far off Poland, crushed 'neath Russia's heel, fA piteous soil all vainly drenched wnn pfiirnji. uiwu Dying, he cried, "Dear son, serve true thy Mother's liege. But bide the time when Poland's wrongs may be avenged Be thou Fate's instrument, to sound cruel Russia's doom." L'ENVOIE. Lead on, Kurokt, worthy son of patriot sire! The bird of victory seems flutt'ring er tby hosts.

i Lead on. brave soul, the world will give thee gla4 acclaim, When friendly Mire subdues the Russian to thy spear. Edith Pattou An New York Times. Rev. M.

A. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church At Norton, Is dylng. ewall Jack 1 war. 1 son's brigade during tba Civil mm mt mm mm I nand St John F. Igler and Julia Igler Church Ave James A.

Ave J. K. Smith Church cor. Ferdi nand St Evan B. Reese St Henry Chappell Ferdinand St Henry Chappell Ferdinand St Alice Blaekman Ferdinand St Amber Stonier Ferdinand St Linley Stonier Ferdinand St Linley Stonier Ferdinand St.

Linley Stonier Ferdinand St Margaret Haney Ferdinand St Alice Blaekman Ferdinand St. William Roberts Ferdinand St. Henry P. Williams and Jane Williams Ferdinand St Henry P. Williams and Jane Williams Ferdinand St Henry P.

Williams and Jane Williams Ferdinand St William R. Owens Ferdinand St William Hinman Ferdinand St William Hinman Ferdinand St David Davis Ferdinand St Thomas Kelly Est Ferdinand St Thomas Jones Ferdinand St Jessie Jones Ferdinand St Peter Hoban and Mary At Cut Prices. A fine gilt paper 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 to 75 75 75 47 75 48 75 49 75 50 75 51 75 52 75 53 75 54 75 55 75 56 Hoban 75 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Alice Lynch. Patrick Timlin and Kate Timlin R. N.

LaBar, Trustee. Catherine Farrell Bridget Gerrity Orlando Jones William Thomas Michael McDonough 75 Howell Davis Andrew Maloney Patrick Patrick Maloney Thomas Henshaw and A heavy, tapestry paper for 5c Fine paper for the parlor, hall bed Ferdinand St St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St St It. joonvand dining room roc up, A nice room moulding for ic Best mixed Paint $1.00 per gallon and everything in Wall Paper, Mixed Paint, Lead, Oils and Varnishes at the very lowest prices In the Underwear Department we are selling Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery directfrom the mills at miii prices. St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St 60.ll Ferdinand St. Ferdinand St Emma Henshaw Thomas Henshaw Emma Henshaw Thomas Henshaw Emma Henshaw Patrick McShea Bridget McShea 73 74 Ellen Scanlon Jennie Grady Jennie Grady Mathew Spudies Catherine Judge Michael Naughton 76 77 78 79 80 81 S3 83 84 85 86 Anne Gaughan Est.

Anne Gaughan Est Electric City Land provement Co Electric City Land Im 74 provement Co Electric City Land Improvement Co. Electric City Land Improvement Co Margaret McOurrin Margaret McGurrin and and. and Im St St Ferdinand St St St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St Ferdinand St. St $5.00 Worth of Blue Stamps (jr AA with a $1.00 purchase. tpdtU" Ferdin Ferdin 60Tr, St.

60.17 St 60.1" 60.1: St 60.U St 60.13 St. St Margaret McGurrin 75 87 CUT THIS OUT. Which amounts of benefits (aggregating $7,979.55. the estimated costs said improvements to be paid by and erty owners) are assessed upon and against said properties and the owners thereof. All of the foregoing lots being situated in the Second ward, city of Scranton.

The viewers further report that there are no damages assessed and payable by the said city of Scranton by reason of said improvements. Notice is hereby given that unless exceptions be filed within thirty (30) days from this date, the said report will be confirmed absolutely by the said i Ferdin Ferdin apportioned among the abutting prop. RICHARD J. BOURKE, JOHN HORN, T. JONES.

Viewers. here, when the building operatic boom. Takes the burn out; heals the cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' OU.

the household rented This coupon good of Bluo Stamps with of dry goods. 120 Penn for $5.00 worth fl $1.06 purchase Aven court. 30tl The Painters union, of which Peter Holton is business agent, is also in a flourishing condition. There are nearly three hundred of them in the city, but this number is not enough to supply the demand. Palnteri vary scarce TV 3 1 1 i a a 1 AT.