THE SCTtANTON TRIBUNE TH UliSDAi" MORNING. APRIL 5. 1894.
UIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHINIK
I
Pipe
I Valves
3 Fittings j
1 THE SCRANTON SUPPLY
AND MACHINERY CO, s
nllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIR
Lace Curtains
The most delicate fabrio prop
erly cleaned at
THE
LAC K AW AN N A
LAUNDRY
308 Fenn Ave. A. B. WARMAN.
Norrman& Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenue
BARGAINS IN
SWIVEL SILKS
Cheney Bros.'
CHINA SILKS
HASKEL BLACK SILKS
415 Lacka. Avenue.
Carpets,
Wall Papers,
Window Shades,
Draperies,
Mattings, Rugs, etc
WILLIAMS & McANULTY.
!27 Wyoming Ave.
TEIEPHONE NO.
525-
Th Union Transfer Companv,
'Bin line. EaggaseRnd freitfbt
and delivered promptly. 10"
avenue.
LlmiVd
ailed f.r
Fruukliu
CITY NOTES.
Several new cases of raenjles were re
ported to the board of health yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Elm Prk
church will give a supper from 6 to thin
vening.
RKular monthly meeting of managers
of the Home for the Friendless Friday
morning at 9.30 o'clock.
The employes of the Delaware and liud
son Canal company at Dickson flhaf t re
ceived their pay yesterday.
A good sized audience witnessed the
rccong performance of the Night Uwl com
pany at the Academy .a night.
Youtie women visiting the rooms of the
Young Woman's Christian MMelatton to
day will enjoy from U until M 30 o'clock
a pleasing musical programme.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company employes at the Hcranton
machine vhups, Cayuga and Hrisbin mines
will be paid today.
Dauiel Weaver and his wife Fannie, of
Carhoudale, who have been in the county
jail on a charge of keeping a disorderly
house, were released yesterday.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Machine shop will begin workiug
eight hours today. For the past seven
weeks six hours were worked a day.
Mrs. Malina McConnell, aged iw years, of
Dickson borough, died Tuesday afternoon
from general debility. The funeral will
occur tomorrow moruina at y o'clock. In
ferment in Dalton cemetery.
The Young Men's christian association
male chorus of thirty voices was organized
last evening. The chorus will bu under
the direction of Tallie Morgan, and will
"log for the first time next (Sunday after
noon at the anniversary exercises, which
will be held in the large hall.
Anheussr Busch Beer.
Louis Lehman's, ;& Spruce .ifc
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
There is quite a strong public
feeling
being manifested In favor of c
carrying out
Controller Wormscr's suggestion to have
me new nign school tire proof.
The high school committee will meet
next Monday evening, prior to the meet
ing of the board of control, and endeavor
to settle the chairmanship trouble.
On Baturday the first local institute of
the Old Forge district of the county will
be held at tho No. 2 Bchool, Carbon Hill.
There will be an interesting programme
reuuereu.
The new high school building cannot be
finished a day too soon to suit the scholars
and pupils of the high school and prepara
tory departments who now occupy tem-
1 ,uuy uepartmems.
Janitors are now at work beautifying
me Krsss plots noout many of the school
Dunaiug or the city. Ooe of the most
tasteful school yards. in the city for several
years past lias Deeu that about No. i on
Capoune aveuue.
Mrs. Mary Dana Heicks, of Bnston, one
oi me i. i nn rs or i'rang's drawing system
wn iu nn i-ii.y yeateraay. sue visited a
liumferor schools in company with Mrs.
Booth.supervisor of drawing.and express ed
herself as being well pleased with the
work done.
Th Everett Leads.
Walt for Gueruaey Bros.' new goods.
IMS MCI
IS A NOTABLE EVENT
Many Witness llie Most Prcuiiueut Social
Affair of tlio Seasou.
THE CONNELL-FULTON WEDDING
Ceremony and Reception, Which Were
Attended by Many Prominent Peo
ple, Described in Detail Some ot
the Superb Gowns Worn Those
Who Were Present Many ot the
Gifts Mentioned and Particulars of
Reception.
Last evening at 30 o'clock in the
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church
were married Annie Augusta, youugett
daughter of Mr. aud Mr. William
Connell, and Charlei W. Fultou, of
Boulder, Colorado. The ceremony
was performed before a vast assem
blage of invited guests and spectators
which taxed the seating ep icity of ths
edifice to iti utmost.
After the marriage had been sol
emnized by Iter. V. H. Pearce. D. D. ,
a wedding supper was aerved nud a
reception held at the family residence
on Clay avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fnlton departed on u
night train for a tour of several weebs,
after which they will return to Scran
tou for u short visit before leaving for
Doulder, Colo., the home of the groom.
After the chime in the ehurcb toner
had ceased ringing aud following an
introductory orgau marital teuital, oc
curred the wtdding, which was one of
the most marked social event! of sev
eral years. The ceremony had been
looked forward to by the best elemsut
of the eity's social circles ai a titling
finale of the season. The popularity ot
the bride, the business reputation of
the groom, particularly in his own
state, and the prnmineneeot the bride'
father, all tended tolend additional
interest to the wedding.
The groom is of the tinu of Fulton
Brothers, who conduct a real estate,
investment and brokerage business,
with offices at Denver, Pueblo and
Boulder, Colorado.
ENTRANCE OF BRIDAL PARTY.
Promptly at the hour announce d the
bridal party entered the church and
proceeded down the aisle to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
Annie McAnulty and Helen Connell.
(lower girls, were attired in white
mull and each carried a leghorn hat
heaped with roses: following aud pro
ceeding the bridesmaids came the
ushers, William II. Clark, of Saginaw,
Mich ; Dr. Z. M. K. Fulton, of Phila
delphia, aud E. IL Connell, Hollo G.
Jermrn, Mark K Edgar aud George
M. DeWitt, of bcrantou.
The six bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Bentley, Miss Adelaide Dodge and
Miss Blanche Wood, of Hones
dale; Miss Florence Edgar, Miss
Kate Jay and Miss Mame Charles
worth, of tuis city. three were
gowned in pink and three in light
green crepe; all looked radiantly beau
tiful aud each carried a huge hunch of
jink ineruiet roses.
Accompanying the bride was her
iiiaid-of-honor. Miss Ora Dimmiek, of
Oneonta, X. Y. She wore u gown of
white silk and carried white roses.
The bride followed, leaning on her
father's arm. Her gown was of creau
satin, made entrain with high neck and
largfl purled sleeves; the trimming was
of dn - - lace. A veil of tul
reached to the end ot the train and was
tastefully fustened to the coiffure bv l
beautiful star cluster of diamonds, the
gift of the groom, and a dainty spray
of lillies-of the valley, hue carried a
large bouquet of lillies of-the-valley.
The bride was received from her
father at the chancel by the groom, ac
uoiupanied by Theodore L. I onnell.
an atmauvi C1HKHONT,
During the reading of the ritual and
ceremony, "O, Promise Me," from
ii t,in Hood was played. The fuini
strains of the organ, the peculiar
beauty and significance of the ritual
and the splendor of the edifice, ull
tended to make the ceremony particu
arly impressive and beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs, Fnlton passed from the
church to the Marche de V Opera Tau
huuser. Mr. ConnU' wedding gift to bit
d.iughter was a check for a handsome
sum
The groom's present to the bride was
a diamond star cluster. As souvenirs
he gave the ushers each a tear? pin
consisting of a gold wreath studded
with pearls The bride's present to
each of her attendants was the same
article made as a psudant.
The bridal bouquet of lillies-of-the-valley
and the bouquets carried by the
maid-of-bonor and bridesmaids were
remarkable for their beauty aud good
taste displayed in arrangement. They
were creations of Wnreudorf. the cele
brated New York florist!
Tho guests were received at the
house by the bride flnd her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Miss Diinmick.
f Oneonta, in, .; Miss Hentley, Miss
Wood aud Miss Dodge, of Honesdale;
Miss Jay, Mies h, Igar and Miss
Cnarlesworth, of Hcranton ; VV. H.
Clark, of Saginaw, Mich. ; Dr. Z M.
K. Fulton, of Philadelphia; Theodore
E. Connell. E. H. Connell, Hollo G.
Jermyn, Mark K. Edgar and George
DaWitt, of Scrauton.
'11111 IIOISK DECORATIONS.
Nothing was lacking to make the
floral derorations at the family resi
dence on Clay avenue a lavish display
of the beantilul. tor the past two
day Clark's assistant had been trans
forming the house into a fragrant
bower of lovliness Strings of smilaz,
palms, potted plants in bloesom and
cut flowers, principally roses in pink
and white, formed the main features
of the adornment The bay-window
of the reception parlor contained many
smilax wreaths strung from a
central point in the ceiling and dotted
with myriads of white roses. A large
pier glass was arranged in much the
same manner, and in additiou, the
mannings were banked with large
American beauty rosea and the base
with cut flowers. 4
The kitchen, by rows, of numerous
incandescent lights and a bank of
potted plants and palms before
the range, was transformed into
a fairy dining room. Pink
shades covered the lights and the
same delicate color was displayed in
the table decorations. In this room a
large table was arranged and in the
family dining-room numerous smaller
ones, from which a running supper
was served by Caterer Davit, of
Orange, N. J. It would be impossible
to mention the menu in detail; it is
sufficient to say it contained most of
the season's delioacies.
A bank of palms and plantain the
dining room shielded the musicians,
eight of whom, furnished by Bauer,
disconrsed approptiate selection dur
ing the evening.
The wedding gifts were arranged in
a room on the seuond floor. Among
them were the following: A complete
unite, lorg aud epoon silver diuuer set
in a lianilionie a tliii-liii d Olbtqet of
quartered oik, from Mr. and Mr.
Alfred E., Mr. and Mre. Jhiih'S Ij ,
ami Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell, and
Mr. and Mrs. J, S. McAnulty ; a cibi
net silver knife, font ntul spoon set of
foity-tive pltOfi, from Col. and Mrs. E
H. Hippie: em bussed ailv.-r but
ter s', silver ice cream
set, gold lined soup ladle -r
vice, gold-lined cream and sugar
service, set of gold tea spoons, set of
gold-lined orange spoons, set nt gold
lined ice cream forks, set Dresden
handled knive, a half hundred Dor
fllDger cut gins articles, gold-lined
jelly disb, set llaviland bread and but
ler duhes and fruit set, and a mag
nificent array of Dresdeu and ltoyal
Worcester ware, out glass aud silver
articles.
SOMli OF THE OL'KSTS
The out-of-town gnnHta were:
Miss Cora Stuart. 'Philadelphia; Mrs.
Alexander Pulton and Miss Fiilt.nn. and
Mrs. Urorgn Marshall, Suamokiu; Bernard
O. I. von and Joseph L. Porter. New lurk:
Drs. J. A. Seymour and Z. M. K. Fulton,
Philudolphm; Charles J. Debivuise,
Brooklyn, N. V.:J. E. Mnrley, Saginaw,
Mich.; lldward Ivirklaud, Utlca.
The following were among those who
witnessed the ceremony:
Colonel aud Mrs. II. M. Boies. Miss Flora
L. Matthuvvr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Hunt, Colonel aud Mrs B, 11. Hippie. Mr.
aud Mrs. L. (). Labar, Mr. Hud Mrs. J. 0.
Huutiugtou, Mr. and Mrs. K J. Matthews.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles 11. Welles, Mr. and
Mrs. S. 11. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jeiinvn, Mr. and Mrs. Ooorge Jcrciyii
Mr. mid Mrs. William Marplr, Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. huapp, the Mi-.-h Reynolds.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Black, Miss Mayer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury,
Uev. aud Mrs. Warren U. Purtridgr.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frauk M. Spencer. Miss Su
san May Jenuyu, Mini Mae .Mason, or.
and Mrs. I, F. Everhart, Miss Eiulllue
Killam, Mr. aud Mr. Culviu Suybolt, the
Mlsnea Seybolt, Miss Welles, Mr. DeWitt
Swan, Mrs. David Lawuoii, Miss Hull, Hits
Augusta Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con
nell, Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Han, I. Mr. and
Mr. David a. Taylor. Miss (main,
Miss tiesslo Ui'imu, Mr. nud Mrs.
F. H. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. E
B. Jermyn, Mrs. A. M. Decker,
Miss Decker, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Council,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. I . Penman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Penmau, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Oou-
uell, Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Connell, Dr.
ami Mrs. II, B. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Uuorge
H. Catliu. Mr. aud Mrs. J, N. Rice, Mr
aud Mrs. S. L. Kice. Mrs. W. F. Hallstvad
Mrs. George liallstead, Mrs. W. H. Pearce,
the Misses Pearce, Mrs. Dr. Ives, Mr. ami
Mrs. Claude Plutt, Mr. aud Mrs. J. T.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Black, the
Misses Kingsbury.
THE DOWNS DESCRIBED,
A description of tome of the gowns
follows:
Mr. William Connell Helio bro
caded silk, trimmed with ducheise
lace and made en train.
Mrs. J. S. McAnulty Blue brocaded
satin, with pearl trimming.
Mrs. J. L. Connell Light bliu moire
silk, trimmed with spangled chiffon
and luce
Mrs. 'V. A. Connell Black moire
with pink chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. C. K. Council Ltveuder bro
caded satin, trimmed with duebesee
luce.
Mrs. A. E. Connell Pink satin with
white lace trimming.
Mr. A. J. Council White ailk trim
med with poiut lace,.
Mr. H. A. Conuell Brocaded piuk
satin, pearl trimmings
Miss Cora Stuart. Philadelphia - Lav
endersilk trimmed with lavender chlf
fon aud violets.
Mr. W. G. Fulton Lavonder siik
with trimmings of helio velvet.
Mrs. Charles Schluger Green bro
caded silk trimmed with white lace.
Mr. W. L. Conuell Salmon satin
with point lace trimmings.
Mrs. J. T. Porter Brocaded drab
silk, cniffou and pearl trimmed.
Mrs. H. T. Black- Maroon satin und
lace.
Miss beybolt- White net skirt, white
pink satin overdress.
Miss Edith Norton i'ink aatin,
Mr. V. E, Wood Figured silk, iace
trimmed. k
Miss Hipnle- Palo blui ail.
Miss Maver White corded silk.
Mrs. H. W. Archbald-Black silk.
Miss Edith Jouea- -White silk, laveu
der trimmed.
Mrs. H. B. Ware- White aatin, en
train, dnciiesse lace.
Mr. H. 51 Boies Black satin.
Mrs, Frank Jermyn -Striped silk.
Mr. Lsniiiil Ammennun White
satiu, pink aud bine striped,
Mrs. L A. Watrea Pals blue satin,
chilfon trimmed.
Mrs. Alfred Hand Pearl silk, trim
med with maroon velvet aud lace,
- - -
BASE BAIL BRIEFS.
The uniforms of the Eastou team con
sist of red stockings and belts, hluu suits,
with the word IBaston" in white letters
across the brenst, blue caps und white
"sweaters." Thoio are eleven uniforms m
all.
The suits to he worn by the members of
the Altoona Base Ball club are of a gray
material with maiuoii cap.', bells and
stockings. Ou Sunday next the Altoona
club will leave on its southern trip. It
will be made up of thu following plnvers
llaggerty, right field; Buttnnoie, short
stop; Tate, left Held; Walters, center
field; Bettley, pitcher; Ross, third baej
Cote, catcher; McOaun, second base; Mc
Uuirk, tlrst base; McCaun. pitcher. Dou
oghtio will lo ik after the men from a bill
playing point oi view. On the opening of
the seasou, .lone', who pitched lust year
for Erie, und liter, the excellent short
stop of last year's Jobnstowu club, will
j, 'in the cluu,
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Edward Allen was yesterday appointed
constable of Taylor borough by the court.
District Attorney Kelly Is at work on
bis trial list for the comlug term of crim
lual court.
The hotel license of John Retail, of
Brick avenue, Piovideuce, was yesterday
transferred to Michael J. llorau.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
dav to lienrv Otto aud Affiles Toolau
Archbald, aud Arthur ltldgwuy aud Emma
1. Hruuluy, bcranton.
Indexs to local legislation of Peunsylvn
uia, running fiom 1700 to Ib'M. were yes
terday recrived by our throe judges
They will prove of groat value for refer
ence. 11. ii. Unardtuan, of this city, yesterday
uegan proceedings against Frances S,
Ayres for divorce on the ground of d
sertiou. They were married on Feb, '!,
1871, and lived together uutll June 15, lS'.lJ,
when, it is auegeu, Mrs. Hoard uiau do
serted her husband.
The committee of the Lackawanna Bur
association that has la charge the annual
banquet to ho held m the court house ou
April 1-', met yesterday to complete flual
arrangements mr mo event. A number
of judgea from neighboring districts have
been luvlted to be present ut the banquet
as the guests oi uie nssociauou.
An Evenloir of Aeathatlos,
Inculding tho uue-act "Sewing School for
bcandal, 't'roiueuuae or the Broadway
Belles," drapery pising, ureek dance, etc.,
given by Miss Tillie Lewis and pupils at
Y. M. C. A. auditorium Thursday even
ing, April S. Admission fit) cents. Re
served seats without extra charge. Dia
gram open at Powell's music store on
Tuesday. M
Ths Sinner Sawing Machine Company
Are now located at 688 Lackawanna ave
nue. Bee their latest family sewlug ma
chine, Mahogany wood finish.
fc-.O Lackawanna aveuue. '
1 UTTLE POINT
Objected to tlio Present Siyle of Drawing
CoiuiiiiQ I', Mi Jurors.
HIS OBJECTIONS ARE OVERRULED
Judge McPherson Ihouc.ht That in
thu Absence of Any tvidence to the
Contrary, Mr. Kasson Must Be
Considered a Disinterested Persdn.
Quick Case Given to Jury Verdict
for Mr. Ackerman.
Attorney Cornelius Smith in court
yesterday challng"d the present IJfs
tern of drawing jurors lu coiuui"ii
plea court on the technics! groun I
that a itrict construction of thn law
debars a prothonotory or his clerk f rmn
rawing juror as they are not disin ¬
terested persons within the meaning of
the act, according to the way Mr.
Smith construes its language.
Mr. Smith is counsel for Mrs. Estell i
Clayton whose action agnutt Hill &
Connell wa ealled for trial at '-' o'clock
yeaterday, Judge Edwards directing
that it bo tried belore Judge McPiier-
h in iu court room No. 1.
When Deputy Prothonotorv KaBson
began to call the jurors Mr. Smith anid
l.e bad a motion to make. Judge 1. 1
wards declined to hear it saying the
trial ju Ige was the proper person be
foro whom to make u motion concern
ing the case.
THE .IL'KY DRAWN.
Mr. Kiiin continued drawing the
jurors until the seventeenth name had
been reached, when tho panel was ex
hausted. The sheriff was then sent for
to provide three talesmen, hut beinu
absent from his office. Deputy Sheriff
Hyau responds,! and was preparing to
select the jurymen when Mr. Smith
propounded ntiother objection, stating
that he wanted Sheriff Fahey to per
form the duty himself.
The high sheriff was again sent for
and after rt short delay that official put
in an uppearance
Judge Edwards then asked Mr. binitli
if he wauted Sheriff Fahey to select the
talesmen, and Mr. Smith responded
emphatically that be did. The sheriff
went out and soon found three Utah,
after whioh the jury retired to couri
room No. 3.
Mr. Smith stated that be desired to
make u test case and then read the
following motion-.
Now April 4, 1MI4, this case being called
for tiial, C. Smith, attorney for tho pluiu
tiff, objects to Myruu Kassou druwiug
the jury in the case for the following rea
sons: NOT AUTHORIZED BY LAW.
The Vn& Myron Ka ssou is the deputy
prothonotory and the acting clerk of the
court, und as such he is not authorized by
la to draw the jury.
That Myron Kaaaun, ns the acting clerk
aforesaid, is not within the iulont and
meauing of the law a disinterested Tiersou.
The slips of puper containing the Humes
ot the panel or jurors are not rolled or
folded us required by tho law, that is ti
say, they are not rolled, and the fuhinit;
consisting only ol a tingle fold is not sufti
cieut) ns it leaves the names of the persons
,,pen and exposed to the view ot the person
drawing the jury.
Aud therefore the plniutitt's attorney re
peetfiilly requests the court to nppoiut
some disinterested person, other thuu
Myron Kassou to diaw tho jury iu thi:
oaso.
Major Evrett Warren, who repre
sented Hill & Connell opposed the mo
Men, saying it wa too late after a jurv
had been drawn to enter such objec
tion.
In taking notice of the motion Judge
McPherson declared ttiat it bs decided
ly indeoorous on his part should he as
sums to decide a question of practici
n this court, although he could witl
psrfect propriety interpret the act of
assembly, It was his judgment that
Mr. Kkssoi), in the alsence oi any evi
lence tending to the contrary, must he
considered a disinterested person, nud
a he t the usual person who draws
jurors, the judge said he would over
rule the motion and allow counsel to
procetd with their challenges.
MRS CLAYTON 8 CASE.
Mrs, Clayton is endeavoring to re
cover damages for injurie sustains:!
by falling through a grating iu fron
Of till! a Connell s Lackawanna ave
nue store in December, 18M1) The caee
was tried before Judge Smith several
months ago and n nonsuit granted
which was subsequently stricken off
Before Judge E ! wards the greater
pnrt of the day was consumed by the
trial of the case of I. Klein & Co
against Isaac Ackerman. At 4 p. m
verdict was returned in favor of th
defendant. A jury was then chose
and sworn iu the cuse of C. H. Tboma
against H. T. Post, which will be tried
today.
In Judge Archbald court room th
case of David Angiemoyer against th
Third National bank, garnishee for W
H. Heinbart, co'itiuued ou trial all
dav.
The case of W. H. (Juick agains
William Hanley whs given to the jury
at noon, but u verdict had not been r
turned up to the lime court uOjourne
for the day.
COST OF THE MIUS MEETING.
Th Flnaoce Committee Freaents Report
on That Sul j ot.
The finance branab of! the Mill
meeting txecutive committee has
completed its work in settling up the
busiues affairs ot the committee an
presenUd the following report:
To the Mills meetings executive com
mitten:
The undersigned haviugbeen charged by
you with the duty or rinsing, by subscrip
tlou or otherwise, a sum sutucient to de
fray the expeusea of the Mills' mcetlui
Includiug the expense of erecting a su
able, building, respectfully report that
they have received from individual bud
torlpttool
The sum of 8,4-18.
In material and labor contribute!. 107.
From sale of chair til(
From sale of building L'50.
18,881,
D1SUUHHEMKNTS:
Paid for the erection of Mills'
building uud chairs 2,;U0 4U
Paid for priming aud advertisiug. 817
Paid for services of Mr. Uillis and
Mr. (Jillam; travelling ex
penses of Mr. Mills nud party
and use of hymn books. USO CK
Paid hotel and board bills of Mr.
Mills and partv U7 2S
Paid for lighting the building 45 Oil
Paid tor heating the building Kid 00
Paid for janitor and supplies (Ml 00
Paid for music.... 1!.J 57
Paid for nundries 1)2 76
Paid Rescue Mission 5 00
Total v 13,331 84
K. Ll. I'l'LLRK.
LUTKBl Kkllkh,
Akja Williams,
Finance Committee.
America
10 111. l E M l I. PICTURES. EVERY
NOTED PLACE .r ALA8RA, THE
UNITED f ATES AND KIEXICO.
nva NirMHKiisoN thecoen-
TEK. TEN CENTS AND ONE
COUPON EOU ANY NUMBER
lilH
BOYS ALMOST SUFFOCATED.
Buried Beneath '''. ,L-ht of Coal In Leu
CH'i Craek Breaker.
Two little boye named Le wi nn
MeMabon, aged 12 a ,d 19 vnrs r,
sp clively, had u narrow esuap Iron,
death in the Leggott's Creek Lresk
yesterdiiy
The boys slipped into a chute whicli
contain the prepared coal, where their
clothing caught and they were Onabl
to release th'-ms-We
The coal poured do WD upon them aud
when recovi i el they, were almost suf
located. Their perilous condition was
discovered by a workman who av.
their legs sticking iltrongh the coal
Dnetora Sullivan mid O'Brien wr
summoned aud after much difficulty
the hoys were resuscitated. Artificial
r)iraiioii had to In reeorted to. Oii
of the boy Is Still in a precariuui condition
TEN ROUND BOUT FOR POINTS.
It Took Place on the West Side Last
Night Between George Robinson
and Dave Corcoran.
A motley crowd of about "J(10 men and
boys gath' red iu Mear's ball, Wes'.
Side, last night to witness the bozing
tournament given by the Olympic Atu-l.-ltc
dub.
There weren number of lovers of the
manly art iu tho audience, u few "dead
ame miorts with u, sprinkling 01
tough young men by way of vaiioty.
ills latter came to see gore sued airi
voted the tourney "dead slow on de
k-vel, see!" becius the b'ool did not
mat?rializ iu verr largi quantities.
After preliminary bouts between
oseph Kohinaou and Carter Morris,
colored, Sullivan and Hyan aud two
1. -year old hove nam" 1 i red Mat-
news arid Walter Z.uk, tho main
vent of the evening, a ten round con
test for points between Geore Kobin-
ou, oolored.nn i Dare-Corcoran, white,
is annouiio il
llarrv Courtright and Jac't F-
aadled Corcoran and Harry Ls Hoy
ud Cnarles Jones did the sme Strvio
r Hobinson, who entered the ring at
l'JO in, imds. His opponent was 183.
I'ho referee w.i Edward Walton.
Hohiuson was iu beat condition
physically but C-ircoran proved him
self the most active. Rjbiaton wis
aggressive aud Corcoran diplomatic ii.
is manner ot avoiding punishment .
He couBtantly played for Koblnson
wind and face, several times
drawl nC
tan nostrils.
t Was drawn
i
blood from the eolored mau
The first blood of the figh
by Hobiiison. however
lhe nght lasted thirty minutes aud
was declared to be a draw by the ret
eree. Koblnson was the least ia:i,'U) i
of the two. Neither of the men suf
fered much punishment.
WEDDED LAST EVENING.
Kit Emma Bradley and Arthur I
Si di, way Ur.1 ed for Life.
A very pretty wedding occurred l.v.t
evening ut th home of Mr. aud Mrs
Humphrey Bradley, i40 Wyomm:
avenue. The uuptial celebrated wer
hose of their daughter. Miss Emma
vho became the wife of Arthur E
Kulgway. In ceremony was per
form.d at 9 o clock by Ksv W. II
Pearce, pastor of the Elm Park Mtii
odist Episcopal church. The bride
msias were the Misses Alice VOl
ntoruh and it e Marshall, and :,n -.-
Anna Bradley was uiaid of hoaor
i'b groomsmen were Adsl Moore am'
J. A. Ridgway. W. L llendaell and
Joha Norton acted us ushr.
At li o'clock aud while the Elm Park
lurch bells were being chimed by re
iiiitst of IJr. Pearee, ti e couple stooo
up under a haiulsouie Moral bell am;
were made mau and wife, tbe cere
mony being wituosied by a large tium
her of guests, the bride looked ex
ceeilluglv well and Dor tiers?. r m r.
handsouie manner during the oremony
She wore a white silk Houn.tt.
trimmed with moire ailk aud point J
gene.
After the marriage service congratu
latious followed, and then refresh,
ments were served. The rooms wer,
pleasantly lighted, and the decoration
consisting of palms aud tine cut II iw
ers, were Ahown to good advantag
The bride and groom were the recipi
ents of matiy beautiful pretents ;ha
were greatly admired by the guests
Among the oat of town uuests pres
ent wer Mr. and Mrs. O. O Reynold:-
of Laplume, aud Mr. and Mrs. cuarle
Curoen, of Honesdale.
Mr. nud Mrs. Ridgoway lvft for N'w
lork ou the midnight trim. Cpou
their return to thi city they wili resid
at their homo on Adams avian
- ,
Factivnl at Dilton.
A warm uugar and ice cream festival
will he hold in the basement of the M. E.
church of Dalton, ou Friday evening, April
0, under the management oi the Christian
Endeavor society of mat church, the pro
ceeds to bo used bv them lu their work. A
plnassnt time is proplieMzed tor ull vh
attend.
i 1 '
Mualc Boxh Exclusively.
liest uiaiie, Play any desired number of
tunes, wantacal J Son., manufacturers,
lUdu Chestnut street, 1 luladelphia. Won
derful orchastrial organs, only $! and ilu.
r-pecialty: uld music boxes enrofully re
paired and unproved with new tunes.
Here I am,
Safe and sound,
Plump as a E3erry
Pudding, but
Not so round.
Ready for business
at 417
Lackawanna Ave.
W.W. BERRY
Jeweler.
Best Sets of Teeth, $8.oo
Including the palnleas extracting
of teeth by en mutely new pro-
S. C. Snyder, D.D.S.
ISO WYOMING AVI-
AN EVENING OF AESTHETICS.
Frcgramm to be K.,, derail b? Uii
nut L,w ' Pupil.
Pro ranim for an an evni u of as
8, civvn iiy M.is Tillie L wis and
pnpiU at Yonng Mn'l Christian aso-
istion aud torium this ev- ing:
Sewing School for Scnndal" (in two
scenesi.
CAST OF CHABAOtKM.
Mrs. John Cju ncy Adams Gubang,
Mrs. John 1 rilz
ally Oobaug. hor daughter,
Mis Marearet Hornn
Mrs. J. Flint Skinner. . Miss ilei tha Concer
Miss Bellows Miss H-fie Alleu
Mish I. villa Lobtide. .Miss lreue Reynolds
Miss Maiguiute Topkypa,
Miss Hortense Coyne
Miss Eld -rbrewster. .Miss Hemic" Conger
Mr. Apollo Limpkins Mr. Leo Coyne
Rev. Mr. Lowkirk Mr. Harry Stanton
Qrrak dauco Miss Ljwis
Scatte from "Leah, iho Forsaken."
Miss Etta Qreafl
' ,i an ilma at the masquerade,
lt-atriee Horns
Tiial scene from Henry VIII.,
Mrs. John t rlu
Monologue "When Jack Comes Lute,"
Miss Lewis
Promenade of the Broadway belles. . Pupils
Dmpery piling Miss Lewis
Actoniiiiiuist Mis-i Emilv llaur
,
Anthony Uutiuiuuu, attorney, moved bis
I offlo to th Odd Fellows' building, rooms
4 and o, VY'VOUllDg av,-mi.
AgTBOgV Bai MANN
jllSil!III!ii:ililt3itllIIII!f!tll!lll(lll!:
WE ARE
Running Our
I PLUMBING
S
TIN SHOPS
The Low Price
System Prevail
ing in Our
STORE
THY L'S AND NOTE P8I0E&
I
I HENRY BATH & CO.,
126 PENN AVE.
Sntniiltsilllligilil llflllllilclllS
S
S e Hoods for Cash Cheaper
m thun unv lioDSs m Scrantou. S
2 S
lllllIIIllIMIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIItllllllSHIIlk?
Dr. Hill Son
Albany
Dentists
ot teeth. DUO: best Bet. SS: for cold ram
nud teeth witiiuut ulates. ralleJ crown and
bridcu work, call for prices and retereno,M
TON ALUIA. tor extractiu' teeth without
l.uiu. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST RATIONAL BANK.
OSLAND'S
GLOVES and CORSETS
Semi your corsets to be ie
boued or new steels put iu.
We do it neatly aud :it a
moderate cost.
128 Wyoming Ave.
GENTLEMEN.
EE OUK LINE OK
$3.00 SHOES
Better Than Most $4,00 Shoes
MADE LIKL HAND-SEWED.
FO Seams or Tac&s to Hurt Your Feet.
All Styles and Widths iu Congress or Lace.
The Best Shoe oa Earth for the
Try a Pair uud you will wen uu other.
BAHISTER'S$3.00
BANISTER'S,
Our $2 50 Shoes are as good
Beginning on
to each customer who purchases goods to the amount
of one dollar or over an envelope containing a card.
On the card is printed the name of an article which
will be given to the customer FREE.
Gifts to be selected by the customs from "our
regular stock. Th9se Free Gifts run in value from $1
to $10, amounting in all to $2,500, and include Ladies'
Cloaks, Shirt Waists, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Flowers,
Mackintoshes, Ladies' Capes, Men's Hats, Boys' Hata
and Capes, Neckwear, Sterling Silver Scarf and Stick
Pins, etc., etc.
No Blanks Everyone
Something.
M.
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
YE are now exhibiting a
very complete and ex
cellent collection of
Ladies'
FINESUITS
A Handsotne
lot at
lilue Cbev-
Sa.,30
$7.50
Htorm Serge, in Bine and
Ulack, at....:
Imported
Capos at
French Silk -Q
$2.85
Fine Cloth Cips
Ladies' Jackets. the latest
s.the latest r " A
11 colors.ut OTt'J"
styles uud in al
Millinery Department
We show th LATEST DESIGNSlof
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS,
and alo a large variety of Ladies' and
Children's TJNTRIMMED HATS and
a large asortmeut of FLOWERS.
Children's Caps
We show the largest assortment of
BILKS and LAWN CAPS and HATS
at very low price.
CONWAY HOUSE
13'' and 134 1 EN N AVENUE
On the American Plan,
S. rautoii's newest and best equipped hotel
NOW OPEN '10 THE PUBLIC
Healed by Steam. Eleetrle Delia. Ilatta
Tuba nn each 11 c or. Large, Well-Lir-hteil
nn-l Airy Koainia.
Bverythlng CoinpU-te.
ALL THE MODERN IMPIIOTEMENTt
Office on second floir. Qood uauiple
room attached.
P. J. CONWAY, Prop.
Eureka Laundry Co,
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave.
court House Sijcahe.
All kinds of Laundry work guaranteed
the best.
You Buy
Money
C
ta
na anil wiamioi
SCRANTON. PA
as anybady's $3 00 Shoes.
FREE
Monday, April 9,
We will
'i present
Gets
-hatter av nmismiy
mum
t