THE SCIiANTON TK11UJJNE THURSDAY MORNINO, JUNE 2S. IHVH.
"No'fecr of .
failure in makingi
brer.dand pkc if you use
Ught,
7ho!:son'.e food, f
" Pure '' and
FOR ONE WEEK
We will sell our entire stock of
Sew and Stylish HUMMED
HATS at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. Come and see them at
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Jorrman& ioore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenue
Grenadines
and
Haskell
Cheap.
fears & Hap
415 LAGKA, AYE,
si Jk
Pave your COLI.AItS starched in the o!d
v ay, whon you can have tliom dono with soft,
Dliablo Buttouholoa tor TWO CENTS EACH.
Lackawanna
V ME
LAUNDRY
' If you want
Carpets. Draperies,
Wall Paper or Window
Shades, come to us.
We have a full line of
nHHnMaNHMniBMHmonDM
goods, and our prices are
very low.
127 Wyoming Ave.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
(Under this hoading short lottors of intorost
will bo published wnon iiuuoiupauiud, fur imp
lication, by tho writur's nam, Til i: TillUL'N'IS
will not bo held rcsoousiblu fur uiliuiuua horo
expressed.
Stru&gl Will Pn Continued.
The following telegram has boen re
ceived by the soliciting committee from
the Phillipsburg region regarding the
strike.
PniLl.u sBClio, Center county, Pa )
June :J7, Ib'.il. j
Thomas McMhec, Scrauton i
Operators decided today to pay not muro
tba:; 40 cents gross ton. Struggle will be
lontiuued. Michael T. Convav,
Treaiui iT Ballli Committee.
In view of the above decision jlenirfl.
Ikdhce and IfeDermotl rcqoMt timt tliu
miners ut the several mine in this di-tnet
win a soon is postibln appoint oproinittses
lo fake up subscriptions on pay day. 'i'hi-y
hope that tiie miners will respond promptly
Md liberally, snd tiolp to win this ;r at
Mruirgle. Ail money to lie forwurded to
liichael T. Conway, Plllillpslmrg, Center
tounty. AlcflitKK ami AIcDebmutt.
Scrauton, Pa., Juno ft, M'jl.
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
rhomaa alalia Stp in fcVc;it of a llov
ins Car and tc Ii jurlis.
Thomas Alalia, of 617 Sottb Wash
ington avenue, aged about 50 yenrs, nn
employe of the Earlmr Asphalt works,
was struck by a street car on Nortb
Washington a.veuu.9 near Larch street,
yesterday afternoon at 4 30 o'clook.
Malta was one of a gang of men who
wore working on the street .repairing
the asphalt . When the car bore in
fight the inon got out of the way and
Walts, for some nnknown reason, step
ped back on the track and wa utrncfe
by the car and dragged a few feet. As
far as could be Jearnod no bliiiue at
taches to the tnotoriti'tu.
Thu injured man was nut on the car
and taken to Dr. O'Malley'n efflo',
where Dr. Walter lleedy attondod him.
Aside from a severe shaking up, no
bones being broken nor any internal
injuries received.
lie was taken homo in the Lack.i
Tttiiua hospital ambulance.
AFTfA SCHOOL.
Jrund Vacation Exouraiao to Niagara
FaUt.
On Thursday, June 2Slh, the Erio lines
will run a personally conduc ted excursion
to Buffalo and the Great Cataract of Ni
agara, affording one of the grandest vaca
tion sight-seeiug trip, for school teachers,
scholars and the general public ever or
ganized at extremely low rates. The
traiu composed of tho best day ronchea
will reach tho Falls at 4 p. m., and roturn
following day, June ti'Jth, loaving at 4. p.
m. and Buffalo city station at 4.!H) p. m.
Train will luave Carbondale at 0.5') a. m.
Bound trip only f3.0'J Children between
five and twelve years oue-half of the
above rate. Leave Scrautoa via D. & II.,
atS. 40 a.m.
Williams 4 Mc An ulty
IlilTTEE 0 III
Ciiiirman Pokc!! Issues Call lor tlie Repub
Hcin Organization.
BAKES REPLY TO IR, FELLOWS
Meanwhile, Secretary Browning Mails
Circulars to tlio County Committee
men Asking Them to Get Together
Two Weeks Earlier Than the Date
Set in the Chairman's Call Review
of the Whole Situation.
The following official call for a meat
nig of the Krpubliean county commit
toe wua issiv d last ev- uitig:
SiaOQVABTIM
or-TBtBxFi buoaji lotnras Comjhttke.
Beranton. Pa., Jane 87, 1891,
J.emtjeis ot the louuty committee are
hereby requested to meet at the Central
Republican Club ro am, ou VVaihinittou
arenas, on Balurdsy, July 14, 1894, at a
o'clock p. n.. for the purposo of llxing a
time and place for holding i lie county
convention, and for the transaction of any
other business that may come before the
"Hf in,;. U. W. PowELU
Ail. : : Chairman.
David J. DAVIS.
Assistant Hecrotnry.
OUAUUtAN POWEL'g STATEMENT.
In refiieuce to tho interview with
PS-Mayor Follows in yesterday's
I K1B0SB, County Chairman Divid W
Poweli, over his own signature, has
BQi plinl the following statement!
Kx-ttjr.yor Follows having state 1 that
my aellon endangered the parti 'a b.at in
terests etc., 1 wish, in reply, to states
few Words and to give tho public u few
facts in the matter. As to the calling ot
tbe county convention 1 ikuro to say that
uot one member of either the executive or
tbe connty committee has spoken io me or
requested mo to call a meeting of the coin-
mutee tor tnat purpose. Not one ottbe
many candidates, with thu exception cf
iur. l eaows i;ui--ii, candidates who are
certainly entitled to some consideration
and who are aspiring for the nomination
for county OfQces, bus requested me to
m use a can until recently.
Ou last Thursday 1 (lid receive from the
hands of E, ii. House a petition signed bv
sixuen members ef the executive com
mittee requesting me to call the county
committee together on Juno 80. Before
the petition was banded to me two of the
Signers came to me and said they hud
Mijued their ua'ues to such a petitioa, but
I need not give it any consideration on
that aceo.int. Since 1 received the
petition tbrco mute signers expressed
themseives in the same wny. beside:',
three Of them stated that there waj no
date mentioned on tho petition when they
signed, bnt was afterwards added, and if
uot greatly mistaken in ilr. Fellows' own
handwriting.
These three nun are willing to sigu a
paper to that effect it need be. According
to section 1, rule 8, of the Republican
party rules, it is the duty of the county
committee to designate the time aud place
for holding connty conventions, etc., and
not that of the executive committee, as
Mr. Fellows States, with all duo respec; to
that. body. Tne county committee is com
posedof 148 members. If Air. Fellows
thought it necessary to petition me for a
call of this committee why did ho not get
a iii ijoiity ot this committee to sigu? The
ObairmaD In that e ase could uot very well
refuse to call them together.
Taking all these things into considera
tion, 1 dc nied it advisable to deter the
call until such time as I could confer with
most of tho candidates, and some of tho
memoen ot tne county committee to have
their views as to the proper time to tunko
a cali, Since then I have called upon a
number Ol the candidates and members of
tho county committee, and they immedi
ately expressed themselves satisfied to
have a meeting of the county committee
called on Saturday, July 14, at 2 p. m. In
accordance with the wishes, I have called
a meeting of the said committee on the
above date.
In conclusion I would say that in this I
do not think I am exercising the powers
ot an autocrat or that I consider mystlf
the whole committee, as Mr. Fellows iuti
mates; neither do I bolive m ono man dic
tating, regardless of others' iutersts. I am
always willing to abide by the will of the
majority, when properly obtained, if any
one is at present jeopardising the best in
terestS ot his party, it is the person that is
trying to force an improper isoue.
ANOTHIR MEETING GALLED.
A circular hearing tho signature of
"J, W. Drowning, secretary of the
connty committee,'' was yesterday
moiled to members of the eouuty com
mittee notifying and requiting them
to attend a meeting of that body next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
rooms of tho Central Republican club.
It was based npo;i the alleged refusal
of Chairman Powell to grant the re
quest of tiio sixteon members of the
county executive committee whe re
cently signod a potition desiring that u
meeting of the county committee be
called ou the diits sp?oifitd.
WRE PLEASID WITH SCRANTON.
Two Visiting Dftliffations of Coal Deal
ore Looked U Over.
Two delegations of coal dealers
which arrived here Tuesday eveniug
left the city y-storday. Tho New Jer
sy Goal exchange departed at 4 30
o'clock for Wilkes 11 irrd and the Utica
aggregation left for JJinghatntoii.
IJjta parti -j vi.dtod the Sonth works
Tuesday evening, Yesterday the Nw
Jsrsey men sreot to lion ' dale and over
t in gravity road; the Utica party de
voted tho day to Inspecting many of
the mines near the city. Tbis morn
ing the New Joisey men, who are stop
ping at t be Wyoming Vallty hotel nl
Wilkes-Datrc, will visit the Red Ash
mine of tho Lsbigh Valley Coal com
pany and will leavo this evening for
Newark.
While hero many of both parties ex
pressed their pleasure at tho hospitality
und entertainment accorded to ai and
the benefits they had derived from
their stay in the city.
WANT RECORD AMENDED.
Motion Sladeb- F. L Hitchcock In Court
Y s',mday
Colonel F. L. llilchcock, as attorney
for tho Pastor's union, mado a motion
before Judgj Archbald yesterday to
allow an etnendmsnt to he'iuade in the
record of Alderman Post in one of lbs
cases brought against McGarru'n &
Thouios for violutiug the Sabbath law,
The defendants took out a certiorari
and the motion wasmailo lo return the
copy from the docket in order to amend
S. 13. Price, for the dofend
ants, denominated the action ot Colo
nel Hitchcock ns a straugo'and nntiuijal
procediiig. Dnt the latter quoteq a
proo'.'deut ou tho records of Wyoming
Bounty where a similar autloti was al
lowed by Judge Kittsur, who it i well
known, is one of the most learned
judges in this slate.
Judge Arehhuld ressrred bisdecis
on. AN ATTRACTIVE PARCEL WAGON.
It Has Been Put on tbe Ko id bv Pr. p.i
etom of the Fair.
The enterprising managers of "The
Fair" ou Luokawanna avetios yester
day placed n parcel wngou ou the road
that lathe most attractive vehicle of
the kind yet seen in tn oity,
It wiib constructed sti-oiully for the
firm by atodeubuker Drod., of South
Bend, Iud., is of the finest workman
ship and paiutud m an urtistio mauiier,
The wagon is coverod to protect
pa ckages from the elements, portions
of the side snd buck being of glass.
Acrcf-s the sides aro the words, "The
Fair," in large gilt letters.
THE MISSES COURSENS' TEA.
QiVon for the Mia.es Stanton and Mils
Holme, of Honeedalo.
An aftsrnonti tea was givon yester
day by tho Missel Coursou at 015 Mul
berry street for Miss Ilolmes and the
Misses Stanton, of Honesilale.
The following were among the young
ladles present: Miss Archbald, Miss All
gnita Archbald, Miss lilair, Miss Hunt,
Miss Seybolt, Miss Romalne Seybolt,
Miss Louise Sevbolt. Mies Dickson, Miss
Mott, Miss Welles, Miss Decker, Miss
Basset Miss Nellie Mattes, the Misses
Kingsbury, Miss Jermyu, Miss Susan
Jeriuyu, Miss Jones.
INVESTIGATING DEfiCLFS DEATH.
Coronet 'a Jury Listened to Much Con
tradictory Kvid'-'DO.
The adjourned Inquest to Inquire into
tho manner of George Deacle d death,
who whi killed at the Murvine shaft on
June 19, was rssnmed last evening at
the residence oi Mine Inrptetof Edwin
Roderick, at Providonoe, osfor- Cor
oner K iley, Attorney A. A Voeburs
nopearing ou behalf of the relatives of
tho deceased. i'birty-two witnesses
were examined, and contradictory evi
dence was given.
H. M Miller, tho contractor vlio em
ployed Deacle, stated that he visited
tbe pluos on the morning preceding the
acoident and examined the plaoe and
went twenty feet further into the
workings und found the plnce quite
safe, I nt gnve orders to the mti to put
Is extra timber as a iueasur of precau
tion He went again at 1 3U the same
day and examine ! it again, but as the
mon had not reached that particular
sp it the timber had not bo.n placed so
he repeated his orders and directed
them to render tho plaoe safe, The
acci lent tool: p!ac a few minutes nfter
midnight. In cross-examination by
Mr. Vosburg, ho stated that Deacle
was In charge, as he thought he was
the best man to undertake it. A large
number of witnesses, gave evidence to
Ine effect that tha place was perfectly
safo it orders had been properly carried
out.
George Abbot, the nineteenth wit
iiees, thought that the place was not
safe, and said that Mr. Miller gave no
instructions, and further that Mr.
Miller knew that tho place was dan
gerous. JoHepli Allison said that the
place was unsafe from the first and
wantod more timbaring.
Willitim Hayes bad exominod tbe
place the morning nfter tho accident
and found it unsafe. The roof was
sounded iu his presence and was
"drnmmy," and whore prop were fixed
they wore insufficient, One of the mine
foremen hud told him that it was not
a safe place.
The j. quiry was adjourned to Sato
day, 7 80, at Coroner Kelly's oHiee.
Mine Anna Roon E itertalne.
Miss Anna Roos, who va3 recently con.
firmod as n communicant of the Jewish
church by Rabbi J. l'enerlicht, gnve a
parly last evening nt 521 Pine Rtreet to her
Sunday school frionds. Refreshments
were solved, games played and the
eveniug very pleasantly spent. A
nn tuber of older people were pres
ent. Tho younger guests were:
Misses B, Morris, T. Morris, L. Davenport,
it. Robins, F. Dnllrotf, S. Driesen, I. Good
man, K, Uallen, C. R os, E. Fry, J. Roos,
F. Levi, E. Morris, N. Roos, P. Room, M.
(iross, J. Foster and M. Feuerlicht, I, Rous,
E. Goodman, Sol. Drioson, 8. Nye, L.
Laudau, D. Liudau. G. Brown, II. Gross,
A. Moses, Emil Roos, L. Roos.
CITY NOTES.
City employes will be paid Saturday.
Very few arrests are being made by the
police.
Many school teachers received their pay
yesterday.
Tho policemen drilled in the armory
yesterday afternoon,
Amateur photographers can flud some
tine landscapes at "Woodlawn park, Green
Ridge.
A lull dress rehenrsal of "The Fall of
Babylon" will take place tbis afternoon at
1 o'clock on the stage.
Both the common and sdect councils
will mopt this evening. Thn joint streets
and bridges committee will meet at 7
o'clock,
The annual examination of students for
entrnncH to Yale college will take place
this morning, beginning at 0 o'clock, at tho
School of the Lackawauna.
A ii advertisement inserted iu yeUorday's
TniBUNK by a young woman who wanted
employment bp tight live answers beforo
4 p.m. TnsTRIBtnrfe is the place to ad
vertise. The high school committee of the board
of control will meet this eveniug at 7.31)
o'ch ck and examine the preliminary plans
prepared by Little & O'Connor, of New
1 ork, for the new high school.
Mnrrtage llconses were granted yester
day by Clerk of the Courts John li. Thomas
to Thomas F, MoMahon, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
to Maggie J. Morrow, of Scrauton; Ed
ward C. Smith and Unry Jane Anderson,
Scrauton.
William Grnmnn, a grocer of Capoueo
avenue, was In Jeesup Tuesday during the
storrn. lie was arranging a box on the.
wagon When a bolt struck and killed hia
horse. Ho was knocked unconscious.
However, his case is not serioitB.
James Dnnnor, of Stroudsbtirg, who was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital for
treatment of injuries recoived while ou his
way to Oouldsboro by being struck by a
i ratn, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock,
His body was taken home and tho funeral
will take place this afternoon at o'clock.
T.he picnic of St Luke's narish and Sun
day school will be held tit Lake Ariel Sat
urday, Juno 80. The train will leave the
Erio aud Wyoming station at 8.80 a.m.,
stopping at Dunnioro. Tickets can be se
emed at the station; childreD, 40 cents;
adults, 78 cents. All muuiDure of the Sun
day school fro.
At U.jO yesterday morning Anthony
I.oughnuy and iliss Mary Uiglln, of Car.
bon street, were married ut St. Petor's
cathedral. Mr. Longhhey was attended
by John Mullen and Miss Higlin bv Miss
Jenuio Biglin. Mr. and Mrs. Loughney
have gone ou a wedding tour to New York
and points on the J I ml Upon their
return they will reside on tho Vet Side.
J. XV. & 3. S. Miller, wholesalo meat
merchants of this city, secured four at
tachments iu tho office of Prothonotarv
Pryor yesterdajMagainst William Gilroy, a
butcher doing rniRlness In the Seventh
ward. Tho total amount of thu sum rep
resented In ihe attachments approaches
nearly 8,500. Afterward executions were
i-"tied aguiust the realty ot Gilroy. Frank
Holgate also i-ecured an execution on an
attachment of $l,5w. The property of
Gilroy will bo sold at sheriff'a sale.
Tho literary programme at Elm Park
church this evening will bo ouo of un
usual interest. Dr. Pearc and II. H.
I'eidleiiiau will speuk on their respective
departments iu the university. The Misses
Lillian Millies and Mabel Schlager will re
cite. W, It. Peck will read "Tho Ad
vaucc," which will be uu uuusually bright,
newsy and interesting number. Among
the nunicians who will contribute t the
evoii.uu's programme nro Mrs. Vauwy
uvaH-i ego ttuu m. . uouvs, uaritoue.
Open All Nir.ht
at Lehman's Spruce street
Db. C. C. Lauhach, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue. Latent improvements. Eight years la
bcmuiou.
CHARGED WITH All
Jolin Muni, Jr., and William Hill od Trial
for That Offense.
EVIDENCE THAT WAS ADDUCED
It Is All of a Circumstantial Character.
Mary Van Sccten Returned Not
Guilty Italians Who Neglected to
Pay Their Board Bills-A Lloyd
Street Shooting Affray Recalled.
Tobey Case Still on Trial.
John Monk, jr., and William Hull,
two Carhoudale youths, ware on trial
in oyer aud terminer court before
Jndgt) Arohbald yesterday afternoin
charged with setting fire to the house
of John P. Phillips on tho night of
February 10. About 10 o'clock of tho
night in qu istion John Hughes saw a
light near th Phillips' place aud at
first thought it was the dicker of a
mining lamp. Hifl delusion was uub
uiqueutly tiismUet upou beating
shouts of "fire."
Immediately ho ran lor tha seme of
the bins and discovered the rar walls
of Phillips' house on fire. The flamei
had begun to lick the siding and bad
mounted about tlx feet High along the
hoards. There waa about a toot of
snOW on the ground nod be SOOOpid
bandfulls ol it, aud with buckets of
water, tho lira -.v.:a pat our.
A paper shoe boxwsi found nt tho
baseboard of too bouse inside of which
was enclosed u cigar box, which had
the appearance of having been satu
rated with kerosene, A pint bottle
was touti I near the boxos. It was
empty, but showed that it had been
filled with oil.
John P. Phillips and his wife testi-
tied that kerosene appeared to have
ueeu uberaily uiid on tne hoards,
SAW TI1LM BUM AWAY.
Adelbert Coogau an 1 hia wife mot
two young uijii running away from
Phillips house, bnt neither could rec
Ogulse the defendants. Testimony was
intro meed that tiu bottle found waa
filled with medicine by Druggist Kel
ley for one of the defendants, showing
that it belonged to them. TUS make,
up of the evidence for the common
wealth is entirely clreUUtStautuL Kx
Judge Kiuipp and Joseph U'llrien rep
resent'.-1 the defendants aud tho dis
trict nttoruoy the prosecution. Chief
J. 'f. McAndrow, of Curboiidale, is the
prosecutor, the defeueo will bo heard
today.
Mnry Vim Scoten, of Patagonia, was
before Judge Archbald iu tho morning
to tell why alio used force in uu inter
viw with her landlord on March 17
It was a case of simple assault an I bat
tery and the jury found iier guilty as
cinirgcu in tn- lu'iictmoiit.
Mutton Csmpsnello und Niccolo Pl
zirro, for ten months prior to April
10 boarded with Antonio B.irbariui,' In
Peckville. They took n train for Piiil
adelphia on the above date and left
iheir landlord aud an uupsid seven
months hoard bill. Ho set out for
Philadelphia in the morning and
succeeded in capturing and bringing
them hack. Tho charge of carrying
concealed weapons waa also brought
against them, uoionvl r , J. t itzsnu
mons prosecuted them und Atterney
West, of Philadelphia, looked after
tneir interests, ihe jury found them
not guilty of tho first cjunt, but guilty
of defrauding their boarding boss.
Judge Gunster suspended sontouce ou
their promise to settle.
LLOYD STREET AGAIN.
The afternoon waa taken up with a
shooting case that occurred ou tho
night of Jau. ,0 on Lloyd street, that
stamping ground of riot and drukon
iiesa. John Uncan charges Killam
Buesa ntid Peter Uncan with discharg
ing their revolvers at him and ihto a
crowd of paople. Tho lury retired
on the cats shortly before adjourn
ment.
xeiterday morning whim court
op-ned tho jury in the Literaa case re
turned a verdict of guilty.
The Tobey case was still on at ad
journment yesterday afternoon. It is
one of the most tedious trials ever
brought in Lackawanna county. The
only important pieco of testimony ad
duced by tbe prosecution s. far is tbe
fact that looey purchased a pin from
young Fred Luther, paying u trivial
sum therefor. A number of jawelers
wore put ou the stand, but their testi
mony was of no account to eithor side
A number of character witnesses wero
sworn.
PERFECT HEALTH.
Impure Blood and Evil Effaots of Win-
tor Driven Off
That "tbe blood is tbe life," is an old
and true saying; but it anulvs to tmre
blood only. Pure blood iu spring en
ables the system to resist tha Inroads of
disease. Hood's Sarsanariihi insnive
pure blood. It is the ideal spring mam
iciue, Take it according to directions
and relief is curtain - onntlnna ntn, .
and it will effect n complete, cure, as
long us a euro by hum in means Is poa-
sioie.
In View of the (Ant that Himd'a Ren
sapurilla is the most efficient spring
lueuicme iu exisience.it suuuid always
be resorted to nt thin epn.nn luh.n
strengthening aud invigorating remedy
is ansoiuieiy inuispeualUlo to the thou
sands whose strength and vigor have
been seriously impaired by the severe
and protraoted cold, of winter, and
Whose enfeebled vhnlltv randum than.
an easy rey to tho euervatiug' inilu-
eucas oi eariy sprmg.
To vurr tnanv iui.oiJa iha inmt,v ,o'
-j t i - - - vvu..a V.
spring is anticipated with feeliuge of
dread, as n season of gloom aud die-
Hammocks
Extra list, with Pillow,
$2 WORTH $3
Picnic Goods
Raspberry Vinegar and 8yrOp,25o.
bottle; large bottles Lime Juice,
35c. bottle. Lunch Salmon,Piokled
Oysters, Clams and Lobater. all
perfect goods. Baked Beatia, I Oc.
Kop's Cheer
The ideal Temparanee Drink. Over
0,500,000 bottles sold iu Ldbdou in
four months,
Buy Your Berries NOW.
E. G, COURSEN.
429 Lacka. Avo.
tresa; of languor and depression of
spirit whioh effectually deprives thm
of all enjoyment. To sueh we would
eay: Take Hood's Sarsaparilla as your
spring medicine this seaeon, and in a
marvellously short lima a change for
tbe better will eusue, cheorfulness and
health will succeed depression and
dwtdair, and those azure-hued imps
popularly known us the "blneB" will
disappear us if by magic. Taken ouce
as a spring medicine, Hood's Sarsapa
rilla ever afterwards finds a place In
every well-regulated family at this
eason.
SOUTH SIDE.
Funeral cf Oliver Burko, of Meadow Av
e'.uo 7isterday Morning.
'Ihe funeral of Oliver Burke, of
Meadow avenue, was hold yesterday
morning at 0 o'clock. A solemn high
mass uf n qui iu Was bung at St. John's
church, celebrated by Rv. F. P.
Walsh, assisted by RiV. James Moffat,
us duacon, und Rev. E. J. Melley aa
Bubdeaooo.
After the mass Fathor Walsh deliv
cred tho sermon, of which the text
was, "For my yoko iB sweet and my
hurdon light," Matthew xi, 30. The
pecnliarly pathetic death of tho young
man, whose life waa a model, and
whose premature death easts a gloom
above tho circle in which he was
wont to mingle, furnished Father
Walsh with a theme that wus u wor
thy tribute
Thu sad cortege prcceedod to Hyde
P.irk Catholic eoinotery, accompanied
by the Willium Cmuell II jju com
pany, of which he wus u member.
-
eHrtt'V-I.'iAUJEN HUPTI L5.
Married with a Uasi ut Si. J.hj'j
Chuion by Bev. E J. Melley.
The m irriage of Misa Rose G. Brady,
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Francis F.
Brady, of oW Gsuet street, and Mich
ael J. .Madden of Manistee, Mioh., waa
solemnised yesterday morning In St.
John's chnrcli at 8 o'clock with a
nuptial mass, celebrated by Rv. E J.
Melley, A number of frionds at
tend d the m isi aud witnessed the
nuptials. Misa Lizzie J. Brady, bister
of the bri !e, attended bur, and Martin
Cannon was groomsman,
Tho bride wore a costume of cream
Lsnidowne en train, trimmed with
ribbon aud lace to match. Siie woro a
wreath of orange blossoms and bridal
veil and carried un ivory bound prayer
book. The bridesmaid's cosUmiu was
of cream cichuiero trimmed With rib
bon to inatob, Sao wore a cream leg
horn hat and carried a bouquet of tea
rosea. The groom and beat mail wore
the customary blaok mils with white
vests.
During tho muss Misi Kttij Raar
don played the organ and rendered
Mendelssohn's wedding march in beau
tiful style. Mits Susie Little sang aa
an offertory. Millard's "Ave Muria. '
Attar the mass the bridal party par
took of a wedding breakfast at the
bride's homo whero congratulations
were showered upou tho hippy couple,
After the reception drive was en
joyed to Wilkes-Bgrre, returning at 3
o'clock in tho afternoon. Iu the even
ing un informal reception wus hold at
whioh numerous trieudi called to
lender wishes of prosperity and bid
farewell, At 13 10 this morning Mr.
and Mrs. Madden left for their luture
hoiua iu Manistee. Before arriving
home however, tluy will have spen.
ten days st Niagara Fills and othor
poiuts of interest along the routa.
SOUTH SlOt JOIflHCS.
Miss Dora Matiley, of ilawiov, io paying
a visit to Mits Ehaa -koran of Cedar ave
nue. T. W. Tirney arrived homo yesterday
from St. Charles' college. Ho will spend
his vncutiou with bis auut on Stoi.o ave
nue. Tho storm on Tuesday did considerable
damage throughout tbe county, but in -where
was felt so severely as ou thu Souih
Side. The work that has been done dur
ing the past six weeks on Birch street,
Stone avenue and other thoroughfares ou
the bill baa beju rendered useless by tbe
cloudburst of two d iys ago.
The picnic hild last evening by Bev,
Father Aust congregation was for the
purpow of helping to defray the expeuscs
of a new pulpit, which will cost three or
four hundred dollars, a detachment ol
the Knights of tho Holy Cross, and Pui-
nskio (Juards were iu attendance. Qotbs
band played iu the pavilion, and tho Gip-y
orchestra iu tbe ball. The picnic was a
success.
T. J. O'Connor, of Fig street and Cedar
avenue, who was taken ill at the South
works on Tuesday morning, died early
Wednetday morning. Tne deceased was
only Ut) years old, and leaves a w idow and
four young children to mourn hia loss. The
funeral will take dace at 'J a. in. ou Fri
day. Branch 85. Catholic .Vutual Benevo
lent association held a special meeting last
evemng aud decided to uttend the funeral
iu a body. Pallbearers were aleo ap
poiuted. Commonwealth Shoo Store, Washington
Avenue.
Fino shoes; latest fada in rnssot and
patent leathers. Some entirely new styloa
in ladies and gents.
The Groan Eidia Wheelmen
will giye a lawu festival at their club
houso on Wyoming avenue on Friday even
ing, June lU). Tho Lawrence baud will he
present and discourse excellent music dur
ing the eveniug. A hearty invitation le
extended to all to attend.
And Right up
to Date. . . .
JUNE
We have Artistic
Designs in Wed
ding Gifts and all
the Latest Novel
ties. W. W. BERRY, Jeweler
417 LACKA. AVE.
Best Seta of Teeth, $8.00
Jrelurttua Hi polnWa txtrnctlng
Weddings
1 : i" u uy uu ii.mviy ucw iij
ItfjS. S. C. Snyder, D.D.S.
lli ioillNU AVli
Muelo Sexes Exclusively.
Best made. Play any deeired number of
tunes. Qiiutscui & Sons., manufacturers,
IdCO Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestrlal organs, only S and tlu.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re
paired and improved with new tunes.
OJL STOVES
- AftE
SEASONABLE H i PSamaan
'Tisllie season now. We have the
litiest line iu the cily.
From SOc. to $13.
H. BATTIN SeCo.
1 26 P. nti Ava. , Scranton.
Glove
WE . . . .
W CLEAN
THEM .
128 Wyoming Ave.
BELIEVE
That the natural outlines of the foot should he preserved
rathef than interfered with; if you believe in comfort and
fit as well as style; if you believo iu shapely shoes for sha
ly feet; if you want service, theu put your money, as .. ell as
your feet, in our shoes.
We show and sell tho grandest and greatest line of
Tootwear that ever adorned aud protected tha feminine or
masculine loot.
Ladies' Beautiful Itusset Tipped
Ox.fords, all sizes,
$1.00.
Ladies xtra Quality Eussct
Blucherettes,
$2.00.
Misses' Best Quality Russet Goat,
spring heel, button,
$1.36.
Child's Extra Quality Patent
Leather Tipped, button,
75c.
FIN MIC k Ml Ell
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE,
Complete Outfitters, SCRANTON, PA.
Q. L. G ALLEN.
REMEMBER- -Every purchaser of 1 worth or over receives a chance on
the Beautiful PARLOR SUIT.
THERE ARE
ANY PEOPLE
Who have found experience to be a deai
teacher;, especially is this true in buying
SHOES. When your experience teaches you
that you can buy BETTER SHOES of us than
at any other place, then we will have your
shoe trade. Our shoos won't cost you any
more than other shoes not so good.
Russet Shoes of Every
BANISTER'S,
BROWN'S TEMPTATIONS
YOU CANNOT RESIST THEM.
What we refer to principally are:
Ladies' Suits, from 85 cents up.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, from 25 cents up.
Child's Straw Sailors, 25 cents up.
Men's Yeddo Straw Hats, ventilated, 75 cents.
(I!tter than thoH4 sold elue whero nt s.unu prie . )
Men's Yeddo Straw Hats, 65 cents each.
Men's Laundried Outing Shirts (two separate col
lars), $1 each.
Boys' Sweaters (two colors), 50 cents each.
A splendid assortment of White Parasols.
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Here We
Are Again
This time we offer a $2.00
Leghorn Hat for
89c.
Remember this ij the finest Leghorn
Hut made.
Silk Poppies for 10 cents a
dozen.
50 different styles of Flow
for 10 cents a spray.
In our CLOAK DEPART
MENT we will sell a $6
Coat for $2.98.
Capes for $1.98.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits
for $4.98, worth $8.
STORED and INSURED
IF ALTERED BY
LS, FREE OF CHARGE
During thu Summer.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT DIME BANK.
BI
HATS
'8
Men's best grade Caseo Calf, lara
and Congress, London aad
French toe,
$1.90.
Men's extra quality Russia Calf,
hand welt, lace and Congress,
$3.00.
Youths' extra quality B Calf,
tipped, button and bfllfl,
$1.00.
Infants' best quality Tan and Red
Coat, button,
50c.
Description.
Cof - LatofclJf0?.?? ta'
99
For