TJ1K SCH AN TON rUIIJUNE-SATURPAY MORNINU. JULY 7. 1S!4.
The strength of Cleveland's
baking powder comes from pure
cream of tartar and soda only. It
effervesces mora, slowly than
powders containing alum, ammonia
or tartaric acid.
. (Sure)
To have the best results
' , REMEMBER,
the oven should Dot be too not,
and it is not necessary to hurry the
- dough into the oven.
Cleveland Halting Powdor Co.,New York,
Successor to Cleveland brother.
Norrman& Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenuo
Grenadines
and
Haskell
Black
Silks
Cheap.
Hagen
415 LACKA. AVE
Have your COLLARS itarched In the ell
way, when you can have thorn dune with soft,
pliable Buttonhole tor TWO CENTS KACH.
Lackawanna
THE
LAUNDRY
If you want
Carpets. Draperies,
Wall Paper or Window
Shades, come to us.
We have a full line of
goods, and our prices are
very low.
Williams & McAnulty
127 Wyoming Ave.
CITY NOTES.
There will be (services ia the ball of the
Dymoad building, on Summit park. Ban.
diiy, July 8th, at 7 80 p. m. Everybody
welcome. Rev. A. E. Douglas, pastor.
due advantage ingoing to Lake Ariel
nt it Wednesday with the Elk is that you
have the choice of two trains, one at 8. 30
in the forenoon and the other at 1.30, just
after dinner.
The officer of the Gentlemen's Driving
club wish to make public the fact that
any proper person will be ndmitted to the
driving park this afterncoa and given a
seat in the grand stand.
At 8 o'ciock this morning the high
school classes of '94 and '95 will meet at
Liberty ball to make an excursion trip to
Mountain 1 ake. All members of the above
clauses are Invited to attend.
Tbe parlor suit was won by Miss Katie
Lynch at the Penn clothing house, and not
by II. Lynch as announced. It was de
livered nt Miss Lyncb's borne at Lnzerne
tml Twenty-second streets yesterday.
D. W. Morrison, of Jortey City, super
intendent of tbe Pullman Palace Car com
pany at that place, was in tbe city yester-
uay on busineu, and gave it, as his opinion
thut the great railroad strike will not ex
tend to the east.
Tbe incorporators of the Kay Ana Slate
Biick company, which will on Monday
apuiv tor a charter, are W. L. Connell. VV.
W. Van Dyke, 8. W. Roberts, Hanson
Carpenter and Horace E. Hand. Tbe cap
ital stock will be iW.lwo.
Chief of Police Simpson telegraphed
Thursday afternoon to tbe officials at
Pittsburg that Martin Murray, who is
wanted in that city for horse stealing, bad
been cangbt here. Yesterday afternoon
Detective Gearing srrived and started
with Murray for Pitteburg. ,
Tbe regular semi-annual eliminations
for postal elerks and letter carriers at the
Scranton post office will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 7. Applications must be tiled July
IS. before u p. m. Particulars of tbe ex
aminations ma j be obtained from Louis
a Bchants, at the post office.
An insane man was arrested yesterday
nfternoon by officers Marker and Sloth,
lie escaped about a week ago from the
HlJUUle home, sua up to yesterday after
noon, wben be was picked up by tbe offi
cers near the Stower's Packing hunne.
(Superintendent Beemer was iuformed,
and took him back to the boose.
Two boys riving tbelr names as Finberg
ani McDonald, were arrested last evening
bout 6 o'clock by Ollioers Mills and
Memtzer for fighting in Callahan's saloon
on Lackawanna avenue. The boy Me
Donald was left in charge of tbe billiard
room, and Finberg and a man named
Guernsey were playing pool for 25 cents a
game. Guernsey lost severe 1 games and
refused to pay for them, whereupon jrin
here and MuDonild lumped uiion him.
and began to beat biro. McDonald struck
Guernsey on tbe bead witb the butt end of
a cue add inflicted an ualv wound. Guern
sey will appear against them at city court
mis morning,
Opsa AU Klghl
at Lehman's Spruce street.
Mears
DAY AT IHilllE
' p
Colliery 'at That Placa Iaspscted by a Tarty
oa Mr. Richmond's Invitation.
THE PLANT IS VERY COMPLETE
About the Colliery, Which Was
Erected in What Two Years Aro
Was a Wilderness, Has Sprung Up
a Town Named In Honor of the
Owner Description of the Breaker
and Its Appointments.
A party omnosea of persons residing
la Scranton, Dickson City and Carbon
dale yesterday, by invitation of William
U. Richmond, visited Ktoumondale, a
new mining town at the nortbern ex
tremity of tbe county and inspected tbe
colliery that Mr. Richmond recently
put in operation at that place.
Those who comprised the psrty wore
Mr. and Mrs. W. ,H. Richmond, Miss
Clara Richmond, Thomas Wrier and
daughter, Mis Clara Grier, Dickson
Cily; Mrs. U. L Moras, Miss Munda
Moras, Mhs Rose Moras, Daniel Scurry
andC. S. Spencer. Car bond ale; Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Moras, Miss Finch, Miss
Florence Finch, MissVickey Broad bent
Colonel U. M. Bolos, Ex Justice AH rod
Hand, Dr. D. H. Tbroop, I, A. Finch,
W. Irving Finch, Dr. Alfred Hand.W.
R. Starr, II A. Kinirsbury, J nines
Hosie, Arthur Storm, Frank E. Piatt
and James Archbald, of this city. They
left the city in a special car attacbed
to the 10.53 a. in. New York, Ontario
and Western railroad passenger train,
Superintendent Williams, of the Scran-
ton division of the road, being in
chart's of the party.
Richmondalt) is "reaohttJ by a branch
rad three miles long, which U an off
shoot of tbe uorthwest branch of the
New York. Ontario and Western
railroad. The latter branch strikes out
from tbe main lias at Sinipsoaville a
few miles above Carbondule. The
grade to Richinondale is heavy, nud
when tbe uew town is reached the visi
tor finds himself over 1,500 feet above
tbe sea level.
A JUUN1FICE.NT PANORAMA.
Tbe little town occupies a plateau
near the summit of the mountain and
commands view of a magniQoent
sweep of country to tbe south and east,
rich in nil the varying hues of farm,
mountain and dell.
Twoyears ago the place was a wil
derness, bnt Mr. Richmond's energy
and puise have worked wonders. Tbe
town is about two miles southwest of
Forest City, five miles east of Carbon
dale and two and one-half miles south'
east of Crystal lake.
The one thouund acres which Mr.
Richmond has nndsr lease is the prop
erly of the Morss estate and was pur
chased forty years ago by G L. Morss
simply for its value as timber land.
At that time it was supposed that the
coal belt ended some distance this side
of tba land.
Of recent years there was an impres
sion that there was coal under the land
and two years and a half ago Mr. Rich
moud put down a bore bole and at a
distance of 200 feet from tbe surface
found a vein of coal 7 feet in
thickness. Twenty feet further down
an 8-foot vein was met and below that
are three other workable veins.
Two years ago the task of construct
ing a colliery in the midst of the forest
whs liegun. A saw mill was first
hanld to the spot with ox teams and
when it was put in readiness for oper
ation trees were felled and the lumber
for ths construction of the breaker,
bouses and shops sawed. In the mean
time the railroad was constructed and
the machinery for the breaker carried
np the mountain on it. Tbe breaker
was completed a few months ago and
put In cp raticn.
TUB COLLIERY INSPECTED.
When the inspecting party alighted
nt Rlchmondale yesterday they found
a town of fifty neat and comfortable
bouses, a large store, saw mill, the
breaker and the shops connected there-
witb. After viewing the town and in-
Lalicg the exhilarating breezes that
sweep across the platean from Elk Hill
to turviow the party adjourned to tbe
second story of tbe store building where
a tasteful lunch was served.
Tbe colliery was tbeti inspected. It is
one tbe nt most complete in the anthra
cite region, every known appliance for
skilfully baudling and preparing coal
for market being employed.
There is one feature of tbe colliery
that has no duplicate In tbe coal region
It is Mr. Richmond's own idea. The
mine law requires that a breaker shall
be erected at least 200 feet from tbe
shaft and consequently nit nearly every
colliery two scans ohvs io lie Kept in
operation, one for lifting the coal, tbe
other for tne use or tne men.
Mr, Richmond over bis shaft has a
steel tower 187 feet in height erected.
At a height -f 1)0 feet in this tbe cars
as tbov come from the shaft are dump
ed automitically without leaving the
carriage, wbtcb saves mnoh time
and labor. The coal drops into
a cMite which carries it a distance
of 217 feet to the breaker where
it passes through crushers and is after
ward separated into the various sizes
by revolving and shaking screens. All
of the machinery used is of the most
approved type and was constructed by
the Finch Manufacturing company,
which has fitted a majority of the
breakers throughout ;tb Lackawanna
region which are owned by individual
operators.
OCTrCT OF THE COLLIERY.
The colliery, if necessary, can plnoe
1,500 tons of prepared co il on tbe mar
kat n day, but at present it is produc
Ing 15,000 tons a month. There is esti-
mated to be 1,500,000 tons of coal under
tbe trout Mr. Richmond has under
lease. All sizes of coal from birdsey
np are produced, the finer grades sup
plying the boilers at tbe colliery.
There is a man way throngh a drift for
tbo use of the mm a short distanee
from the breaker which furnishes the
second opening rsamred by law.
A select eotaool is now being held at
Richmondale, and Full township has
mads arrangements for the ereotlon of
a public school there. The Methodists
of Forest City and the Presbyterians of
Carbondala have established missions
Tbe colliery is in charge of Richard
Beer, inside foreman: William Aoder
son, outside foreman, and W. W. Ship
man. breaker foreman.
At 3 30 the party started on the
homeward trip from Riobmondale. On
tbe train a meeting was held, of which
Colonel II. M. Boles was president and
J. F. Mltobell secretary. W, R. Storrs
was the first speaker. He said he de
sired to thank Mr. Richmond most
heartily for tbe pleasant and profltabl
day the members of the party bad en
joyed. He was followed by ex-Justice
Alfred Hand, who said:
MR. BAND'S ADDRESS-
''I wish to express my gratification
at this pleasant outing, it was very
kind of Mr. Richmond to invite ns n
hers, first to show us what nature ha
done and then to demonstrate the vie
tory that art bad aobieved over nature.
Mr. Richmond Is to be congratulated
on his pluck which cirrlsd $liii enter
prise to success and I hope that tie will
continue to be sucoss-iful and tint be
will live long to enjoy ths unny suo
cvsti'S he has Bohiev.nl, I move a vole
of thanks to Mr. Richmond and tbe
ladies who assisted bim in entertaining
us."
Tbo motion was seconded by James
Archbald in a short speech and whs
carried nnanimoaslv amid rousing
cheers. After congratulatory remarks
by Colonel Boies the meeting ad
journed,
the Klchmondala is tho fourth
breaker that Mr. Richmond has built.
His first was oonstrncted at Dickson
:ity in 1800. In 18!?3 it was burned
down and tbe following year be put up
a breaker east of the Biisbin colliery
n the Second ward of this city. In
1800 that oolliery was disposed of by
Mr. Riohmond and he thou sunk a
shaft in the First ward of this city.
Tbe coal taken from it is drawn to his
breaker at Dickson City, about a mile
distant, where it Is prepared for
market.
BAR0ER3 IN TROUBLE.
They Forget to Settle for Ball Tlokets
GKvea to Tbtm.
The barbers whosa duty it is to
shave others, sometimes get shaved
themselves. A case in point was
brought out in tlia court of Alderman
FiiziimmoBS yesterday.
The Barbers union of thiB city beld
a grand ball on the night of Dec. 11
last. W. J. Moylun and Edward
Mason, among a number of others, were
ntrusted with tickets which they were
expected to sell, Moylan was given some
programmes iu addition to the tiokots;
but be ueglecte I to turn over tickets
and programmes to the value of (7.
Masou also forgot an account of &J
Both were requested at various times
io seine, out it is nuegea aid not.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
before Aldorman Fitzsimmons against
them on the charge of embezzlement,
They bad a bearing lust night, Attor
uey C. W. D.iwson represented the
Barbers union, Both admitted their
guilt and when confronted with tbe
stern reality of the law, weakened and
begged for a settlement. The prosecu
tion was not disposed to be severe if
the pair promised to settle up. Bail
was temporarily furnished by each
pending a settlement, which tbey
promised will tke place this afternoon
THEY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
Rillroadtirs Busy Planning for Excar-
slon Jaly 14 to (svraouse.
Those having in charge the July 14
excursion of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Mutual Aid asso
ciation and Young Men's Christian as
sociation are making every effort to
make tbe trip to Syracuse, Pleasant
Bauch and Maple Bay a pronounced
success. Heretofore it has taken sev
eral trains of nine and ten cars each to
transport the large crowds on excur
sions couducted by the same organiza
tions.
Evidently the railroad men know
what is expested of tuaiu, for tbey are
leaving no stone unturned to make the
affair equal to its predecessors, Tbe
trains will leave tba Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western station atO o clock
in the morning. The various street
car lines will ran early cars to connect
with IK train.
THE RACE AT LAST ENDED.
James Sargi will not Beoslve the $500
of Stake Money.
Arbitrators J. VV. Carpenter. C. V.
Dawson and George Reck, yesterday
decided sgainst James Burge in bis
suit for 1500 against William J. Jen
kins, the foot-race stakeholder, who,
Burge alleges, wrongfully paid over
the stake to David Jones.
A foot-race for 500 a side wns to
have been run by Burge and Jones,
September 12, last, at the Driving
park. Bnrge alleged that after the
signal was given to start they were
called back to tbe lines by one of tbe
starters. He returned, but Jones nn
isbed tbe race and Jeuklns turned over
tbe stake money to him. This Burge
claimed was illegal, as there had been
no rice, and he sued Jenkins to recover
the $500.
THE OBJECT IS COM M END ABIE.
Fall of Babylon D.illen My Ilaka
Permanent Ontan:zitton,
Owing to many congratulations from
those who attended the recent oratorio,
' 'The Fall or Babylon," and witnessed
the drill, and owing to requests from
many who participated in tne drill tha
tbe organization be made permanent
it bus been decided to hold a meeting
for that purpose next Tuesday evening
at the Young Men s Christian associa
tion, following the regulur meeting of
tbe society.
Frank A. Brands has again volun
teered his services as drilltnaster. If
organized, the proceeds of any exhibi
tion given in connection witb other en
tertaioments will be largely devoted to
chanty.
The Qrsat Mueloal Festival.
We respectfully call the attention of
singers nnd ail others interested in musical
matters to the advertisement of the great
musical festival whicli is to be held at
Laurel Hill park on Sept. 6 and 7 under
tbe auspice of the Cymric association for
the cultivation of music and literature
Tbe programme is a well selected one and
tbe prises larger man any that nave here
tofore bean given in any eisteddfod o
festival in northeastern Pennsylvania.
The singers of bcranton, Wilkes-Unrre,
Plymoutu, Plttston und other places are
already on the qui Vive und are prepar
ing for rehoaisais.
How Cb'oigo Finht Affeo's Ecranton
. Butohers,
Owing to the great Pullman fights,
thousands of families In the city of Hcrnu
ton are in need of meat, and hundreds of
butchers are unable to supply them with
the necessaries of life.
Do not be without meat when yon know
that S. Hoos, proprietor of tho 'Erie and
Wyoming Volley meat market, handles
tbe fluent line of Beer, Veal, Lamb and all
fowls, in tbe city. Do not forget name
and nnmber. H. Hons, Proprietor, Erie
and Wyoming Valley Meat Market.
Ex:ursloit Under tbe Auip'ois of D. I
& W. M. A. and R. R T. DC. O. A.
To Syracuse, Pleasant Beach and Maple
Bay, on Saturday, July 14. Tickets,
ronud trip from boranton. $A Half fare
will be charged from tbe t jllowlng stations
to Ucrsnton and return: Train leaves Nan
ticoke at 4.40 a, tn., Plymouth at 4.50;
Kingston at 6.03, Bennett at 5 14, Forty
KortatS 18, Wyoming at 5.24. West Pitts
ton at 5.30, Sanqunbanna avenue at S.34,
Plttston at 6.3S, Duryea at 0.40, Lacks
wanna at 5.44, Taylor at 5.50, Bellevue at
5.55.
'Low Ratts to Colorado.
On July 21 and 32 ths North Western
line will soil excursion tiokuts to Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs and return
at exceedingly low rates: tickets good for
return passage until Aug, 83, inclusive.
Solid vestlbulod trains, palace sleeping
cars and superb dining ours through be
tween Chicago and Denver dally, via the
Chicago and North Western railway.
For detailed information apply to agents
of connecting line, or address W. A.
Thrall, general passenger and tioket
agent, Chicago.
D
00R BOARD MEETING
ui
Applicant for Roller Are Granted As
sistant, 0 ALTER POOR FARM BUILDINGS
Bids for Remodeling; the Hillside
Homa Buildings Are Referred to
Committee Buildings Will Go Un
insured Qecauss Underwriters Ob
ject to Electric Wiros Two Chil
dren Indentured to Henry Compton
and Clerk of Courts Thomas.
A regular meeting of the Scranton
poor board was bold yesterday after
noon in the muuioipul building. Sec
retary Lynett read a number of bills,
which were approved and ordered
paid.
the usual number of nnnlioUlotis for
r.illef were heard nnd in all oases the
requests were granted.
Uida n9 follow! uc for the remodeling
o( tho building at the Hillside home.
now known as tho men's building, but
wuion was formerly tho women s
building, were rtiail: For carpenr
work. J. W. Wools'V & Co.. tH.ITi:
John Ilennre & Sou, $8,200; John Colli
gan, $81150. Fr plumbing nnd grit
ting: Hunt & Con noil, I.07.07: II.
N. Gardner. 1,080: W. 1'. Connell &
Son, $1,78-1. For steam fitting: Hunt
& Connell, $033; 11. N. Uurdner, $1,
202; W. P. Connell & Son, $785. The
bids were referred to .the home com
mittee to report at a special meeting
to be beld at the Hillside home next
Friday afternoon,
IIUILDINUS TO 1!I3 UNINSURED.
Mr. Gibbons brought up the qnestion
or complaint mtao by ths Under
writer's association regarding tne dj
feet in electrical wires in two of tbe
uew buildings. He moved that tbe
matter ba ended by dropping tbe iu-
surauoe on these buildings. He said
that they were supposed to ba as near
ly tire-proof as any structure could be.
and believed that it was a waste of
money to expend nuything on them
for Insurance. lue motion was
adopted.
Jesse Compton, nn 11-year old boy.
whose father has deserted him. was in
dentured to bis brother, Henry Comp
ton. The interesting 7-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. OnertauHsr. an inmate of
the Hillside home, was indentured to
Clerk of tho Conns John II. Thomas
about a year ago. Mr. Thomas wished
to secure tbe child as an heir and the
board recommended that he tuke the
necessary legal steps iu court toaccom
plish bis wish.
MR. SCRAGO'S OPINION.
An opinion was received from Solid
tor John F. bcragg bearing on the
power of the board in expending money
toward burying paupers without send'
ing tbe bodies to Philadelphia. At the
last meeting Mr. Gibbons introduced
tbe matter and it was referred to Mr.
Scragg. 1 bo opinion set forth is that
the law is not verv snecifio; but under
tbe act of June 0, 18'A Mr. Scragg be
lieves there is ample latitude given to
the directors to expend money toward
defraying - a pauper's funeral expenses
ir tne bociy . not claimed by relatives,
eitner Diooa or marriage.
I ho board did uot take any action on
the opinion; It was accepted and or
dered placed on file.
A motion to nd jnarn was preceded
by a motion fixing Friday. July. 13. as
the date of a i-p.'cinl meeting of tho
board at tbe Hillside home.
HEARD IN ARGUMENT COURT.
The
Disposition That Was Made c
Cases Yesterday.
Tbe following disposition was made
of cases in argument court yesterday
Continued William Collins vs. William
Cox, rule to open judgment; in the matter
of road in worth Abingtou township,excep
tions to proceeainga uuu report or viewers,
also motion to quasn proceedings and re
port of reviewers: in the matter of com
mission to survey nud mark b mndary lino
between Lackawanna und susmiebann
counties, excoptlon to roport of viewers
commonwealth vs. A. r uller Johnson, de
sertion: commonwealth vs. Lewis H
Bcli Io, rule to show cause why judgment
should not bo arrested and a rule for a uew
trial granted; commonwealth vs. W. U
MoUarrah and J. H. Thomas, appeal from
summary couvietiou.
Discharged Nottio G. Moir vs. J. N,
Gardner and otberx, 8. Marie Uurdner. at
tachmnnt; W. Jnbus Mnunfacturinir com
pany vs. W. P. Connell & Sons, rule for a
new trial; Commonwealth vs. John King,
rule to show cause wuy costs imposed upo
prosecutor shall not be remitted and same
paid by tbe comity.
Argnud-N. A. Hulbart vs. W. K. Beck,
rulo for a new trial; in the mutter for
clinngiug polling place for First district of
Tweuty-lirat ward, city of bcranton, peti
tion to change polling place; estate
William Austeu, deceased, exceptions to
report or auditors.
Rule for decree Pertaining to estate of
Myrtle A. and Jenule L. Kuyler, minor
children of William Niuhol, deceased; rule
to show cause why D. R. Niohol.guardiau,
shall not be discharged. Pertaining to es
tnte of Sarah Kinlo, deceased; rule t
show cause why John Shaffer, adminis
trator, should not be discharged.
Off the list-Estato of P. C. Clark, de
ceased; putiiion for specific performance
of cou tract to Polly J. Uartlesoa.
RECITAL OF ALBIN K3HN'3 PUPILS,
Assisted by litis Amanda MIsu
Fred II. Widmayer,
and
An appreciative audience last even
lug wituessod the piano recital give
at Powell's warerooms by tho pupils of
Albiu Korn, assisted by Miss Amanda
Mless, soprano, and Fred H. Wld
mayer, violinist.
Tbe programme was rendered by tli
following pupils: Misses Lizzie Wei
ler, Marion Smith, Flora Levy, Llszi
Yokohamo
Blended Tea
the
is
greatest sensation o
the day. Guaranteed
to equal any 50c. tea
The price for the
present, to introduce
the tea, has been fixed
at 25c. Per Pound
Five pounds for $1
E. G. COURSEN
429 Lacka. Ave.
Riff city, Mamie Robb. Marie Diem.
Bridgio Haupahoe, Lizzie Doherty and
Philip Vetter, Patrick O'lliru, Sig
inoud KUdufeld nud Albert Biuger.
A BURGLAR CN THE HILL.
atered ths Bisldence of R. B. Williams,
on Clay Avnue.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning
an attempt wns made to burglarize the
residuueu of R, B. Williams, ut 030
Clsy avenu.
Mr. Williams was out of town on
Thursday, but wus expoctsd to return
late that night or early yesterday morn
ing. Thursday night wbou Mrs. Will-
Hius and ber daughter retired they
supposed they hud locked all the doors
ud windows: but tbe front door,
whiob bus a spring loek, did not catch.
About 1 o clook they were awakened
by foot stops in the hull just outside
tielr lied-rooin door, and thiuking It
was Mr. Williams returning, Mrs.
Williams culled to him. The intruder
beat a hasty retreat. Mrs. Williams,
when she received no response, became
lurmed and went to tho window to
iiminon aid. She saw a man run across
the street und dowu Clay uvenue. She
ailed to linn to stop,but it ouly caused
bim to quickeu his pace.
Watchman Allies Gibbons, who is
doing special duty in thut vicinity,
urd Mrs. Williams call, und with
her made a thorough search through
the hous). Burned matches were
found scattered here and there throngh
the lower part of the bouse.
A 'Ikiuune reporter called at the
Williams residence Inst evening and
earned from Mrs. Williams that noth
ing had been stolen. Tbe thief was
apparently looking for watches, dia
inonds or monoy, for he overlooked the
costly sllverwitrs that was in tbe din
ing room.
Thursday afternoon a strange man
came to the back door and asked tbe
servant it Mr. Williams was at home.
When told that he was not, he asked if
there were any small children in the
house, to which question be received
the same reply, and, seemingly con
tented, walked away.
At the residence last night no descrip
tion of the man could be given save
that he wore a dark coat and a straw
bat. and Mrs. Williams says that the
man she saw running down Clay nve
nue was dressed in the same way. This
s the first attempt at burglary that has
been heard of on tbe bill tor some
lime.
GREAT DAY AT FARVIEW.
Soclatiss of tbe Christian Endeavor
will Hold Rsunlon There.
On tbe eighth of next mouth there
will gather at FurviBW one of the larg
est crowds and best in uniform anil
ity over S9en on the grounds, that day
having been secured tor the reunion of
Christian Lndenvorers of Wayne, but'
inehauiia. Lickawannu, Luzerne nnd
Wyoming counties. If the weather
proves to be good on that day tbe Cur
bondule Louder thinks it is possible
that the number cf excursionists at
the mountain resort will number sev
eral thousand.
The idea of such a gathering origin
ated with Rev. D. D. Jenkins and other
active workers in the Wayne-Snsqus
hanna Endeavor uniou and tbey have
been at work on tbe plans for a year
past. An invitation was extended to
tbe Lackawanna, Luzerne and Wyo
ming unions to loin in the scheme,
whioh was at once pronounced a happy
idea, and there is every indication that
Honesdaie, Curoondale, Scranton
Plttston, Wilkes-Barre, Susquehanna
and intermediate towns will pour
crowd of Christian yonng people into
the Farview grounds on August o that
will tax their capacity.
beveral speakers of local and general
note will be prtsent, among them Ksv,
Dr. lihondes.president of tbe Pennsyl
vaniu State union; Thomas F. Wells,
president of the Lnckawanna-Luzerue
union, nnd Rev. T, A. Hughes, of
Montrose, president of the Wayno-Sus
qne'nanna organiz it ion. There will be
a morning session at 11 o'clock and af
ternoon meeting nt 2 80, each an hour
long, Taliie Morgan, conductor of tbe
Scranton btcred Mnsio society,
chorus of over 500 voices, has promised
to bring that body along if possible, so
it can be Bet down as a certumty that
the vocal music on that day will be
something unusuillv grand, Bauer's
band, of Scranton, may also be engaged
for tbe occasion ana will, of course,
give n concert. Tho committees an
pointed to prepare for tbe gathering
are actively at work nnd promise tha
the acoommodntions will be ample for
tbe largest crowd.
Muslo Bens Exclusively.
Pest made. Play any deMrcd number of
tunes. Uuutsclit & on manufacturers,
K'bU ClieHnut at roe t, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchoHtriul organs, only fo and $10.
Specialty! Old munio boxes carefully re
paired aud improved with new tunes.
The Training? Solioot
For Kindergartuers under the auspices of
the ecranton t re Kindergarten associa
tion will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 0
a. m , nt aia w UNhini'ton avenue. Appli
cations secured by Miss Salisbury, South
uranje, . i. "
MAltUIUI).
WILLIAMS MORHAN. By the Rev. i
F. Chaffee, on July 6, 1801, at the rosi
deuce of Allen William?, m this city,
uosepn i. vvuuams to miss Alary a. Mor
gan, both or scranton.
And Right Up
to Date. . .
STERLING
We have Artistic
Designs in Wed
ding Gifts and al
the Latest Novel
ties.
W. W. BERRY, Jewels
417 LACKA, AVE, "
Best Sets of Teeth, $8.00
Including the palnlens extracting
cf teeth by an entirely uew pro
cess. S. C. Snyder, D.D.S.
1UO WYOMING, AVE.
ARGUING THE SJJNDAY CASES.
Court Listened to What tha Attorneys
Had to Say, but Reserved
Its Decision.
Three annuals by defendants in cases
t summary conviction for violation of
tbe Sabbath law wore heard yesterday
before the court in banc
Colonel F. L. Hitchcock appeared In
the interost of the Pastors' union and
Attorney A. D. Dean represented de
fendant, Henry Ilengler, in the first
asa called, Mr. Ilengler was put upon
thestand. His testimony was to tba
effect that he is proprietor of an eating
nouse near the corner of Washington
und Lackawanna avenutt; that be sup
plies meals, iaulullnz tea, colics and
soda water to bis custoinors.
F. L. Uiorns was pat upon thestand
by the prosecution and testified that
ie saw worldly -business being trans
cted in Hengler's clues on Sunday.
May 0, 1801
lhe cuse of D. S. Ryan was the next
one called. Colonel Hitchcock repre
sented tbe defense. Attorneys J. El
liot Ross nnd T. P. Hoban were in be
half of Ryan. Charles A. Wylle. as
sistant secretary of tbe Young Men's
ciirlstian association, swore that be
passed Ryan's drng store at noon on
Sunday, May 6, 1894. He saw four per
sons enter the store, walk np to the
soda fountain, get three glasses of
soda and pay for tbe same.
Mr. Dony s testimony was substan
tially the same as Mr. Wylie's, except
that be could not swear that ths clerk
ut the soda fountain rsoeived pay for
the beverage he saw drank.
Attorneys frank Filztiinmons and
Fred R, Sturk appsarod for Cigsr
Dealer E. Moses. Mr. Moses admitted
that he deemed himself gnilty of vio
luting the act of 1704 nnd that was tbe
reason why he went before Alderman
Fitzsimmons and paid bis fine, which
he thought was basis enough to entitle
mm to make a plea or ptior conviction
Mr. Moses denied with much empha
sis the assumption that there was uuy
collusion between himself and Alder
man Fitzsimmons by which a portion
of the fine reverted to him. Attorney
S. B. Price is ill, and as he is conusel
for McGarrah & Thomas, the case
against them was not taken np.
Court gave no intimation of what Its
decision in the esses will be.
3TH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.
Christian Eadaavor TJolon, Clevsland,
Ohio, July 10-15 h, 1694
Special excursion tickets, via the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Kuilroad
will be on sale, good going ou any regular
trnin juiy uiu, lutn and lltn: good re
turning on or before July 81st. Fare for
the round trip. fiO.iiU viu rail, or iU GO via
steamer and lake from Uuftulo.
A soociul throush trnin via the Dala
ware, Lackawanna and Western and Lake
bnore and Michigun Southern railroads
will leave bcranton at b.30 a. m. Tuesdav,
July Kllh, arriving at Cleveland about
0.00 o'clock same eveniui;, aUordinu all
wno uesire to avail themselves or the ex
tremuly low rates, a splendid opportunity
of enjoylug a daylight trip the entire
journey witn no change or cars.
Hear in mind the rate is ou v one wav
fare for tbe round trip, and tickets may be
purchased at any D. L. & W. station, or
at city ticket olllce, JNo. Lackawanna
avenue, bcranton. Pa.
Buy lbs Wbr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
FIRE.
KING
The Best for
Summer Cooking.
NO. 1-
NO. 2-
JCO. I-
$1.25 $2.25 $3.75
Window Screen;
13
ONLY 20c. EACH.
H. BATTIN & CO.
126 Penn Ave.
GAS
STOVES
Don Overlook the Fact
That we are in the Shoe Business. Step
in some day and see how well we can
please you, hoth as to quality and price.
Our Ladies and Gentlemen's S3.00
SHOE)S are marvels of style and
quality.
Children's Good-wearing Shoes are our
hobby. We warrant every pair.
BANISTER'S, t sA8lLWns km
25 PER CENT,
Discount off Straw
Hats, Millinery, Ladies'
Suits and Shirt Waists.
BROWN'S
224 LA0KAWANNA AVE.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Command njr Kondar. July S, and Con
tlaalna TTatll the Goods Are Bold.
No ladv can afford to miss this oDDor-
tunity to secure rare bargains. No bum
bug about the reduction in prices. Printed
China Silk worth 40cts., sale price, lOcto,;
Fancy Wash Silk worth oOcts., sale price
87)cts. ; our entire line of best China Silks,
Brocades and Fancies, worth $1, sale
price SUcts. A large lice of Drees Qoods.in
cluding ell our Robes, Sateens, Dress
Gingham, Outing Cloths, Craponetts, Cal
icoes ana uraan, at oue nair rormer prices.
Beat Calico. 8 Wot.: bestOinubam. 4Mots.:.
Gents' Outing Shirts. 21ots.i Ribbons
Laces, Embroideries.
JUBAR8 Si UAQEN.
International Convention 17. B. Cbrls
tlan Endeavor.
Special tickets at low rate of siuirle fare
for round trip will be on sale by the Le-
nign Valley Kailroad to Ulevelana, u.
These tickets will be sold from all stations.
July Oth-llih, good for return on July 81st.
For run particulars apply to agents, or 9UV
uacaawanua ave., bcranton, ra. "
Sr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be iu bis Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 iu the morning until W in the
evening.
From 8 to S each eveninir. visitors will
be. shown Woodlawn Park lots.
-
Here We
flrejgain
This .time we offer a $2.00
Leghorn Hat for
89c.
Remember this is tbe finest Leghorn
list made.
Silk Poppies for 10 cents a
dozen.
50 different styles of Flow
for 10 cent3 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
US, FREE OF CHARGE
During tbo Summer.
J. BOLZ
1S8 Wyoming Ave.
next dime: bank.
0SLA.WS
128 Wyoming Ave.
MARSHALL FIELD & CO.'S
8 BUTTON ABBOTT,
4 BUTTON ABBOTT. IT 7n fTlf?
4 BUTTON GENEVA. ifll
4-BUTTON NEPTUNE, 1 P&lr.
BIARRITZ. J
In Whit Black, Tana and Grey.
Former Prloos, $1, $1.23 and f 1.50.
BI
HATS
WW
is,, .'-.-
AT
DUNN'S
BEE HIVE
Furs
mm
I