THE HCIfANTON1 Till 15UNE SATURDAY MOTtSIXO, AUGUST 11, IROt. 5 . (Sure Norrmanfi Moore FIRE INSURANCE 120 Wyoming Avonuo DON'T Bave your COL1.AKB starched in the 014 y, when you can have them dune with sort, Hiable Buttonnulos for TWO CENTS BACH. Lackawanna THE LAUNDRY WE ARE OFFERING FOK A FEW DAYS: Whipcords Jacquards Serges Henriettas AND Fancies FORMERLY 75o. nnd $1, fop ONLY 58c. In every desirable shade. Hears S Hagen 415 LACKS. AVE. 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. Minns k M If 127 Wyoming Ave. To my friends: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomi nation of district attorney, before the Republican County convention. JOHN R. JONES. CITY NOTES. Trlbnns reader leaving fur their Hummer's vaeati on can have their favor ite paper nnt to them without extra cnut, hy notlTvlnff this office of the do atred change In the paper' address. An officer lias been detailed to patrol ii-llevue belKQU. A new long distance telephone U being put tn the Central station house. A veteran's license to pMlo was yester day grauted to fcteoben C. Hall. lu the absence of Dr. Fulton, who Is at camp with the regiment, Dr. Barnes will serve in the capacity of police surgeon. The Central Railroad of New Jersey is selling special excursion tiek.iti to Gettys burg, good until next week Saturday, for t.r).42. The Hyde Park Choral society will meet for rehearsal in the basement of the Tab ernacle church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The alarm of fire from box 04 at 8 o'clock last evening was occasioned by a slight blaz in a Clark street stable which was extinguished before the companies ar rived. Mayor Connell yesterday signed the resolution for a fire hydrant on the corner of Kichter and Ash streets nnd another remitting the penalty on the taxes of Mis. T. P. O'Alalley, of the Ninth ward. The Cleveland I'rott Auction company yesterday obtained a writ of attachment to attach money in the hands or the Jt irst Nutiotml bank to the crsdltof L. Plerpurd, as well as any goods in his possession. This was dons to satisfy a debt of f2ft8.V, with Interest from May 1, 1893, which the Cen tral company claims is due it. Profetsor Haydn Evans and singers are preparing for their European tour. The following ladies and goutlemen comprise the qnnrtette: Miss Sadie Keiser, Hiss Cor delia Freeman, Joseph Burns, James An wyl; Alien Julia Alton, violinist; director and accompanist. Professor Havdn Evans. They will give a farewell concert Monday evening, Aug. 20, at the Jackson Street Dnptist church. The funoral services over the remains of Miss Edith Croft will be held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ioaac Croft. 631 Kressler court, this afternoon Bt 3 n'clock, from whence the cortege will pro ceed to Trinity Lutheran church at Adams avenuo and Mulberry street, where publio services will be conducted at 2.45 p. id. by the Key. E. L. Miller. All friends are in vited to attend the services. Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and sparkling, at Lohman's, Bpruce street Prompt Patmsnt. The family of Charles Brutzman, late of 841 Franklin avenue, whose death occurred July 27th, received yesterday payment npon a life policy for $ 1,000 from the Peno Mutual Lille insurance company, tarougn Agent O. Ed. Carey. The policy was taken out in I860. Premiums to the amount of tBfiO.80 were naid on the policy aud divi dends aud reductions amounting to WZ.Q2 had been allowed, leaving a net cost of i'!7.8S for the Insuranoe. Conway House, 132 and 134 Penn A vs., 1 where you will always find good service and courteous treatment, the table is al ways supplied with the best In the market. Transient and local trade solicited. Buy lbs W.br and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. clnii RESCUED ALIVE Tiie Imprisoned lilucrs Were Found Early Yesterday Afternoon. TWENTY-SIX HOURS OF ANGUISH Both Men Woll and Little the Worse for Their Terrible Experience How the Gallant Work of Rescue Was Carried On Danger Was Never Considered by the Brave Band Which Saved the Imprisoned Men. The two Polsnders, John Moroskl and Frank Shelter, who were impris oned by ttie Bellevue cave-in, were res cued yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after spending twenty-six Lours in bodily sulleriug aud mental anguish. Moroskl hsd to be assisted out but Shelter was active enough to walk with out help. An liumsnse crowd, attracted by the nowa of the finding of the men, as sembled at the mouth of the slope aud cheer after cheer rout the air when the brave rescuing party with tho llboratod millers appeared. Moroski'4 two little sous who accompanied the rescuing; party into the miue were the only rela tives to greet the two Pulander when they came from what would have been their tomb had not the ofliulals of the company made such tluioly and strenu ous eiiorts to rolease tbeiu. Mr. Storri aud his men are deserv ing of great crodit for the successful outcome of the work of resoue. There was no tltna lost, but immediately upon grasping the situation every method available to find the impris oned men was resorted to without any question of labor, danger or expense. lo enter a "working mine Into ma very heart of the distnrbanoe where good air aud safe ro.ifs are all a matter of chance Is an undertaking which is attended with no small risk, aud tho noble men who braved these dangers deserve rank with the foremost of heroes. THE WORK OP RESCUE. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning tho imprisoned men were first spoken to. About sixteon feet of fullen coal was between them and the rescuers. The work whs pushed as rapidly as possible aud wheu but seven and one half feet remained to be cleared a bole was bored through the coul into the chamber and as soon as the drill was withdrawn Shelter informed the res cuers that he and Moroskl were all right. Tbey bad lights and plenty of oil and as they had been sparing of their provisions they were not sutler' iug to any great extent from hunger. 'The space In which they were im prisoned was about nine yards long and the regular width of a chamber. Tbey bad heard all along the sounds of the picks and drills of the rescuers, but as tbey could not trust their judgement as to how far away the working was going on, tbey kept in the farthest part of their cell for fear a blast would force in the wall upon them. The Bhift which was at work when the rescue was accom plished was in charge of Evan J. Evans, foreman of the Avondnle mine, and was made up of William Richards, William Jenkins, John Davies and Keese Anthony. To reach the impris oned men it was necessary to drive a tunnel four feet square through nine teen fet of solid ooal and; several feet of loose rock. BTORY OF THB HEX. They first knew of their danger when Miner Richard Evans culled for them to run as the roof was falling. They attempted to do so, but, lacking spirit, became afraid aud retraced their steps, taking shelter in the chamber of Evaus. When the men found no means of escape they unloaded the coal from a car. which was fortunately with them, and turned it over on its side as a shelter in case the roof should b9gin to full again. Moroskl worked aguinst the pillar with pick and shovel and for a time was nearly frantic. The air in the enclosure was very good, and was probably supplied from the many cracks and fissures eonnectlng with the surface. The men as soon as they reached the surface wore given a warm welcome and a large crowd escorted them to their homes on the South Side. Mor oskl lives at 1010 Prospect avenue and Frank Shelter lives at 1127 Remington avenue. CAUSE OF THE CAVE IN. Evan J. Eyans, mine foreman at Avondnle, who superintended the seo ond search party, was seen by a I'm tUNK reporter yesterday af'.ernoon. Mr. Evans is a man who has spsnt tho greatest part of his life underground, and when questioned regarding the cause of the catastrophe, said the pil lars might have been weakened by age or decay. Changes in tbe weather cause tbe pillars to crack and split by depress and this cave-in, he said, might have been caused by either or both of the reasons stated. The excitement nt the mine has sub sided and the Simpson & Watkins' steam-drill which was in readiness to be worked from the surface has been removed. The Delaware, Laokawaua and Western oflloiils who assisted in the rescue were, W.R. Storrs, Thomas 1), Davis, B-jcjsmin Hughes, Thomas Phillips, Evan J. Evans and Divid Davies. A BRILLIANT EVENT. The Beasoa to Optn at tbe Frothlngham With a Cupsrb Spectacular. The opening attraction at the Froth inghnm ou Wednesday, August 22, promises to be one of the most impres sive, glittering, unique ond artistically brilliant productions of Shakespeare's sublime tragedy, Richard III, that ever Invited the attention of Scranton play goers. No less than fifty people will be in the cast and the buttle scene, coronation and funeral procession will be most thrillingly presented. The company is beaded by the young American tragedian, uwen u. J ones, woo for the past fourteen ysari has been a worthy dlsoiple of Ihespns and who has achieved eminent success Id Sbukesperean roles. He is gifted with wonderful dramatic genius ana be will unquestionably give an ideal presenta tion or Richard, fcupporting him is Joseph Ransome.late loading man wtlh Frederick Warde, and other renownod stars, an actor of rare skill and ability. who will appear in the double role of King Henry VI and Richard. Other leading characters will be taken by prominent professionals who will be announced later on. The occasion will be eventful as involving the first pro fessional appearance of Miss Tillle Lewis, tbe handsome and popular elo cutionist in tbe powerful role of the queen mother, the Duohess of York. Miss Lewis' many Scranton friends will be afforded the opportunity of giving her an ovation on this signifi cant bight. Miss Kittle McCs.be, tbe sweet soprano of the St, Mary's Romsn Catholic choir or Wllkes-Bsrrr, a lady ot acknowledged dramatic power, will delight ber maoy frlen'ls In the role of Lsdy Anus. Tbe costumes throughout will reveal something beyond the ordinary, mauy ot them having, been specially made for tbls production of Richard. They were supplied by the fatuous house of Van Horn & Co., of Philadelphia; tbe magnificent armors ond bannerettes being furnished by the celebrated Van GliK-k, of New York city. The music will be that used by the late John Mc Cullougb aud procured for this presen tation through a favored tusdlnm. The scenic accessories throughout will be superlatively brilliant aud attrac tive. This superb opening event at tbe Frothinghnm should, nud no doubt will, invito the attention of nil lovers of high class, legitimate drama. AMERMAN NOT A CANDIDATE. Bis Tim U Fully Ocoupltd by Private Business Affairs. "No, sir, I am not a candidate for the Deraosratlo nomination for eongress," said ex-Congressman Lemuel Amer- mnu yesterday In response to n question asked by a Tkiuunh re porter. "If I was I would have no hesitation In saying so, for it has always been my opinion that when a mou wants any thing tho best thing for tiiui to ao is to sny that he doss. "Jnst at present I have many Im portant private business matters to en gage my attention and have not the time at my disposal to seek any ofllee." BIGAMY MD THEFT. A Pittsburg Defaulter Who Desorted His Wife Runs Away with a Hyde Park Girl. Miss Mary E. Gallagher, who resides on Scranton street, is anxious to know the whereabouts of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Davison. n Miss Birdie Gal lagher, wbo left her homo Ave weeks sgo iu company with Elmer Davison, ber husband. Tbe coudIs were married about n year ago, und it has since been learned that Davison hag another wire residing In Pittsburg. A Tribune reporter callel at MIbs Gallagher's home last evening and when she was questioned about the matter stated that the story or Davi son's bigamous crime was true. She wants to hud ber sister, wbo, she says, does not know that Davison is a big amist Miss Gallagher said that a short time before the marriage Elinor Davison, 'or James Liudley, as he was known here, put in an appearance and. after payiug court to liirdie, wou ber enactions, iter sister only saw bim onoe aud that was when she was here on a visit from tin cago. Her mother died twelve weeks ago and ber brotLsr expired a week ago yesterday from heart disease. Davison was here when Mrs. Gal lagher died and then left town with bis wife for Pittston. Tbey resided at that place for u few weeks, be in the meanwhile obtniulng goods under sev eral pretenses. Miss Gallagher re ceived a letter from Mr. McCUsny, of the Union Tda company, Pittsburg, on July 7. which stated that Davison was formerly in his employ nud while out collecting in that city absconded, tak ing funds amounting to $73 or $100. On August 0. 1801. he married bis first w.fe in Pittsburg. They lived very unhappily, be abusing ber and ber child frequently. The child is now dosd. Miss Gallagher's sisier has u baby now 5 mouths old. Davison is a man of medium bnild with a light mustache and comely features. lie is wanted in various sec tions of tho state for defrauding and theft. Miss Gallagher is sure thut if ber sister kuew the state of uli.iire she would return home EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. That Branch of Domccrailo Oiganizition Will Meet Next Week. "While personally I am in favor of holding the Democratic county conven tion before our brethren of the opposi tion have an opportunity to name u ticket, said County Chairman Kaliey yesterday, "I nm unable to any wbut dato the county committee win decide upon." "Several members of the executive branch of the county committee are now absent from the city, but will re turn so thut a meeting of the executive committee can bu held early next week In the Central Democratic Clnb rooms. It will then be decided to cull the county committee together to name a date for a convention." BREAD, WATER AND PIE. It Was a Long Tims Between Ties and Eh Kcked. Mrs. Thomas Coggins had ber hus band, Barber Cogglns.of Penn avenue, arrested yesterday for beating her und non support. She told Alderman Fitzsirnraons' be fore whom the case whs heard, that she had tasted nothing but bread and water and one piece of huckleberry ii j dur ing the past week and that when she protested t- her husband that tbe diet was unsufficient he Blspped ber. The alderman is holding the esse tinder consideration. Wood's Collegs of Business and Short hand. To the Publio. Since the organization of our school we have given to the citizens of Hcranton nud Pennsylvania advant ages In the commercial und stenographic work equal to that of the host colleges In tho largest cities. More than 1,000 students have attended In a single year. A Ureal Multitude has been inspired to higher living and bave won important places In tlio business and professional World. Willt the rrperic.ncn and success of tho past we propose to give our patrons of tho future higher, more practical, and thor ough business and stenographic courses. Conditions in the business world have changed. Schools must change to meet these conditions. KtudentB must be taught to do as well as to think. The faculty is an important factor in an institution. , Heretofore we have educated our teachers this year we huve engaged men who bave made a record and acquired a repntution. We have had good pupils in the past. We shall bave better ones iu tho future.' Ao business school in (As United State can exhibit a more competent, cultured and efficient class of aggressive teachers. The college will roopeu August 27. Day ana night sessions. Old students, Btudents who have not completed the course, aud prospentivs students, are Invited to call. The ofllee i always open. F. E, WOOD, President Basmer's New Dining: Boomi. Drop in aud see our lunch and dining rooms, they are new and clean. Nothing bnt tbe best of everything can be found on our tables. Our regular dinner is 2d cents and Is the best in tbe city. Beomer iiBon, next to Elk building, Franklin avenue.' ' Da C C LAuaxon, dentist, Gas and Water company building, Wyoming ave nue. Latest improvements. Eight years in Bcrautou. Bboe repairing promptly attended to at the Globe Bboe store. GETTYS Dcparlun of Scranloa's Gallant Thirteenth Rfgfmsnt. EVERY EMBER WAS PRESENT A Special Train of Eleven Cars Left Amid tho Cheers of Thousands of People nnd Roached Gettysburg at 4.30 This Morning Immense Throng; About the Station Number of Vetoran Guides with the Regi ment. Scranton' own Thirteenth regiment, 100 per cent, strong, amid the cheers of an immense throng left for the his toric Gettysburg last night via tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. They departed on n train of eleven cars Including a baggage, stock and crow oar, and expected to roach Gettysburg at 4.110 o'clock this morn ing. If any proof were noccBsary to pro claim tho confidence and admiration by which the regiment is hold in the eyes of thousands of friends loft behind, one would only need to witness the Im mense throng gathered iu the vicinity of the c tat ion, cheering, waving hand kerchiefs uud shouting expressions of God-speed. The schedule of the train was from Northumberland to Harris burg by way of tho Pennsylvania rail road, and from the state capital to Gettysburg over the Reading system. Company E, of Iloiieudale, reoched here at 3. 15 in tho afternoon nnd were quartered at the armory until the regi ment's departure. Company G, of Montrose, the baby company, which has attained third positiou in the regi ment for general excellency, arrived on the 8.20 p. m. Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western train aud remuined at tho depot until tho hour for )aving. TUB AliKANUKMIiSTS COMPLETE. To the civilian's eye all was bustle, disorder and confusion at the armory for two hours before the regiment loft, but the urrungomcnts for moving tho large body ot men were so complete tiiat not a man or strap wa missing at t!:e final order to move. When the regiment swung into Lnckawana ave nue the sidewalks were occupied by a solid muss of people, whose cheers added to the spirited mnsio of fifo and drum, cortninly guve officers und men the impression that nothing was luck ing to tbe spirit and noise of the send off. Many of the companies were accom panied by veterans of the Civil war who were iu the memorable Gettysburg fight and will act as guides in properly explaining tbe fight whUh saved tue nation. Each company had some par ticularly oiviliariidh mascot, but an ugly looking bull-dog of brindle ex traction, possessed by Company G, at tracted the most attention. LIST OF OFFICERS. The rostsr of the officers is as fol lows: Colonel E. II. Ripple, Major C. C. Mattes, Major G. II. Whitney. Ad jutaut W. S. Millur, Battalion Adjut ants L. T. Mattes nnd C. C. Conklln, Quartermaster J. W. Oulcford, Inspec tor of Rifh Practice W. II. Jessup, jr., Surgeon W. G. Fulton, Assistant Sur geons D. H. Capwolt and C. R. Parke, Chaplain S. C. Logon, Sergeant Major J. 11. Hughes, Battalion Sergeant Ma jors Fred Barnard and Albert Davis, Quartermaster Ssrgeant Rooso Wat k.ns, Commissary kSergunt VV. J. Tricey, Musician W. J. McDon ald. Hospital Steward M. Harris, Cap tain F. W. Still well. Lieutenants II. B. Cox and J. O. Dimmlck, Com pany A; Captain William Kellow and Second Lieutenant John Kambaok, Company B; Captain H. B. Chase, Lieutenants Frank Robling, jr., and W. A. Rnub, Company C; Captain Montrose Barnard, Lieutenants Strat tnn and Stokes, Compauy D; Captain O. L. Rollins, Lieutenants W. H. Wood and Frank McMnllon, Company E; Captain E. D. Fellows, Lieutenants W. A Briggs and Frod W. Mason, jr., Compauy F; Captain W. D. B. Ainey. Lieutenants R. J. McCansland and G. S. Jessup, Compnny G; Csptain Wil Urui Rockwell, Lieutenants E. D. Cor win nnd S. VVolls Corwln, Company 11. A special correspondent from The TitmuNB is with the regiment and com plete, and reliable dispatches will be re. ceived from Gettysburg and printed in these columns each day. LAUREL KILL CAMP MEETING. Labcr Qiestion Will Es Discussed by Able Speakers. At the Laurel Hill camp meeting next Sunday the labor question will be rliscnssed. Ruv. Dr. Hubert, of North Carolina, financial secretary of Living stone college, will speak on "Strikes and Religion," and Rtv. J. R. Danger field, pastor of the Wilkes-Barre Zion church, on "Capitalists nud Religion." The Tennessee jubilee singers will assist nt the service and rondcr a num ber of selections. NO NEARER AGREEMENT. Street Railway War In Taylor Gtill in Statu Qio. Tho Taylor street railway war is no nearer SRttlomont than whon It began, but it is likely that the Inactivity in the matter will not oontinue much loniitr, owing to the neoeisity of hav ing the work completed bofore tbe cold weather sets in. John M. Harris, attorny for the borough, said to a Tuibune reporter that us far as the borough was con cerned, nothing if being done In the case. The borough has submitted its LOV 64-oz. Bottles, 98 cents WOUTH 125. 18-oz. Bottles, 25 cents WORTH 8m. Cebtine Finest Imported, 15c. $1.50 a Dozen. Bloater Mackerel 1 Largest and finest fish offered in years. 20c. per pound EG. COURSEH, 429 Lacka. Ays. ultimatum and is not losing any sleep over tbe matter. Mr, Puge. when asked whit be in tended to do in tbe matter, replied: "On, we will sit down for a while and think about it." SECONO DISTRICT CONVENTION. Democratic. Commlttss Will Meat To night to Fix a Date. M. J. Dnnabor, acting chairman of the Democratic standing committee, of tho Second legislative district, hns called a meeting of the committee for tlilo evening at 6 o'clock at the Pacific hotel, Penn avenue, to fix a date for the convention. The members of the committee are: Seventh ward, James J, Illcks; Eighth ward. T. C. Melvini Ninth ward, T. P.. Ilobnnj Teuth ward, Fred Swartz; Eleventh ward, Charles Conrudj Twelfth ward, John Mawn; Tblrtoentb ward, II B. Reynolds; Sixteenth ward, J. F. Murphy; Bsveuteuutu ward, P. W. Stokes; Ninotoenth ward, John II. Phillips; Twentieth ward, M. J. Dona hoe. HE-UNION AT FAHVIEW Ex-Governor Beaver and Governor McKinlcy Will Address the Veter ans at That Place Wednesday. Tho reunion of tho Seven-Couuty Veterans' association at Falrview on Wednesday will attract thousands of old soldiers and their frlonds to tuat pluca. Among the speakers will be Ex-Governor Jams A. Beuvc-r aud Governor William Mckinley. A committee consisting of the fol lowing has been appointed to come to this citv nnd meet the dlstimruiahed vihitors: Frank Hollenbeok, Hon. E. E. Hendrick. J. C, Turner, J. Vander mark, John Kelly, Fredorlck F, Forbes and W. M. Lutbrop. They will wel tome them in the name of the citizens of Carbondale and see that they are properly taken care of during their stay in the Pioneer city Tho parade through the streets of Carbondale will be brief. Tbe line will form at Seventh avenue upon tho ar rival of tbe veterans and will march up Mulu street to the railroad station ut ttie bead of the street. Captain Alfred Dane, of Kiugston, will be chief marshal!, aud Jciah Vaodsmark, of Curbondalo, will be his first assistant. Tbe indications are that the parade and general attendunua will be very huge. At Furviow Judgo Purdy, of Wayne county, will deliver tbe nddreasof wel come. Convonlent stands will be ar ranged by the committee for tbe speakers nud it baa beon decided thut these shall bo fur enough away from tbe nolso nnd excitemont of the central grounds that those wbo wish to bear the speeches will not bo annoyed by tbe noise ot those who do not care for ora tions. Mayor Hendrick, of Carbon dale, has its ued tbe following procla mation to tbe people of Curbondrile concerning tbe reunion: To the Patriotic People of the City of Carbondale: Oa Wednesday next, vetoraus of tbe Civil War and members of the Grand Army of the republic, will meet in this city on the occasion of the Fifteenth An nual rouoiou ot the Sevnn-County Veteran association. We owe it to these defonders of our homes, thut the visiting veterans Ve givon a cordial welcome to our city. The occasion will bo the people's opportunity to manifeit their appreciation ot the ser vico reudored by the men who went to the front during the yonrs of the nation's ril. Tiiereforn, I, E. E. Hendrick, mayor, by virtue of the power vested in me, call upon the residonts of this city to aid the gen eral committee of arrangements in mak ing this gatheiiug of the "boys iu blue" the most successful in the history of the Seven county reunions. Let there be a liberal display of the trl-color; decorate your homes und places of business ond join heartily iu tho public demonstration In honor of the men who braved danger at their country's call. E. Hkkdkick, Muyor. DID NOT TREAT HER WELL Therefore Mrs. Anula O. Evans With drew from Hor Husband's Horns. Mre. Annie C. Evans nppliod to court yesterday for a divorce from John J. Jones, through Attorneys Taylor and Lewis. The couple were marriedjon Sept. 12, 1SSS, a:i i livel together until Sept. 14. li-j'J, when Mrs. Evaus says ber bus tiuiil offered such indignities to her as to compel her to withdraw from his homo and family. MR. AND MRS. J1MES CAREY FREE. They Will To-day Brsatha Air Nat Fil tered Through Trison Bars. Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, who were sent to the county jail for twenty mouths for soiling liquor without a liceuse and other offenses, will be set at liberty to-day. Governor Pattison cut two months eff their trm for good behavior. TliR Electrical workers will hold their diet annual picnic n Laurel Ilili Park nex: Saturday, Aug. 11. Admission 10 cents. Thero will bo ull kinds of refreshments on the grounds, and games of all kinds will be had. I wil.L present one thousand dollars in gold to any one whom I cannot cure of epi leptic convulsions or fits. Dit. E. GnRwr.it, !)l 1 Spruce street, Scranton, 1'a. WHIT FOR DECORATING. We Paint and Fire China to Order. 5 Come in and See Our New Goods. W. W. BERRY, Jeweler 417 LACKA, AVE, Best Set3 of Teeth, $8.00 Including the painless txtractlng cf teeth by an entirely new pro cess, S. O. Snyder, D.D.S. 183 WYOMING AVIS. JULY IS UNHEALTHY. Just 100 Children Diad Dnrlss- the Thlr-to-one Day of Last Month. The printed report of Secretary Briggs. of the board of health for th month cf Jnly was issned yesterday, Snmmarlly, It was os follows: Deaths by disease, 100; by drowning, 2; mine accidents, 8; beat prostration, 1; other accidents, 4; total deaths, 170. Seven deaths were of children nnder 1 year of age, and ono-half the deaths wers of children under 8. Tbo total mortality for the year up to Aug 1 wss 009. The July death rate was the high est of the year and February's rate, 107, was the lowest. There were 188 deaths In July of Inst year. The number of births reported wss 1-5. There were twenty-three cases of oontaglous diseases reported, from which there were five death. THE CITY LAW BOOK. Summary cf ths Contacts of City Solic itor Torre's Compilation. The new law book, compilod by City Solicitor Torrey, which is now ready for distribution contains the act of 1880 in full, together with all laws passed since that time for the regula tion of third class cities. It also con tains a digest of the ordinances now in forco In this city. Five hundred copies will bs sont ont, Couuciluieu are to receive two apiece and heads of departments one ouch. Other cities in the stute will be naked to exchange with ns. Rich, pure, wholesome bread made from Pillsb'iry's best. AGATE 1 Preserving Kettles The time is near at hand to use them, so figure ahead. S-quart, 4 quart, O qnart, 8-qnart, H 25c. 35c. 40c. 45c. 10-quart, 12-quart, 14-qnart, 18-qunrt, 55. 65c. 75c. 90c. Also 1-ouart Tin Fruit 1 Cans at 45c. doz. H. BAT Till & CO. 126 Penn Ave. We are now prepared to do business at our new build ing, 322 Washington Ave. EUREKA LAUNDRY CO. The Scranton Business College New aud handsome building. All modern improvements. Location tho beat possible. Quiet aud healthful. Two Sessions Day and Evening. Three Thorough and Complete Courses: Business Course. Shorthand Course. Combined Course. Proprietors fully alive to the wants and requirements of busi ness men. Teachers who have spent mauy years of active work in counting room and class-room. OPENING DAY, SEPT. 3. Office temporarily in Garaev, Brown fc RfTPlr WBiTftTflRl? J& f fl Co. 'sstore.eor. Adams Ave and Linden St. DUltt, UlllllIlUUU 01 tU. AGISTER'S AUGUST SALE Of SHOES Is Now On And you'll not be treating yourself right if yon don't take advantage of it. Every shoe in the house is reduced to cost, nnd many gools such os RUS SETS and all SUMMER SHOES, a good deal less than cost. WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, beat quality, worth $1.50 a pair, will be sold for 75 CENTS. Some that nrj soihd an discolored will be sold for 25 CENTS a pair. There is no half way business about it, bnt great housefull of GOOD SHOES at tha cost of making them. LET US SEE YOU. BANISTEhS town Thinks lis a Square A LADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTS, 35 PER CENT. OFF. LADIES' WHITE PARASOLS, 40 PER CENT. OFF. Don't You i - X Ui rc u UI 3- EC ui Zj - 3 O 7 BTOWtTO BEE. HIVE BE SATISFIED with nothing but the best. You will be satisfied if you call on J. BOLZ and get some of the bargains he is offering. A $5 Coat for $1.49. A $7 Coat for $3. A Fine BlackClay Worst- ed Coat for $5, worth $12. Ladies' Capes,all shades, for 93c. Ladies' Tailor-made Suit3 for $4.75, worth $9. STORED and INSURED IF ALTERKD BY US, FREE OF CHARGE During tbe Summer. J. BOLZ 138 "Wyoming Ava. NEXT DIME BAN K. LM 128 Wyoming Ave. Hip Pads, Stocking Supporters, AND A LARGE VARIETY OF REAL SHELL PIHS Atlantic Refining Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In', niaminting anfl Lubricating Linseed Oil, Nupthas and Gaso lines of all grades, Axle Grease, Pinion Grease and Colliery Com. pound ; also, a large line of Par rafflne Wax Candlea We also handle tbe Famous CROW?) ACME OIL, the only family safety burning oil in the market WILLIAM MASON, Manager. Office: Coal Exchange, Wyoming Ave. Works at Fine Brook. Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. ea! STRAW HATS, 25 FER CENT. OFF. it ce w Z ui tn e MEN'S OUTING AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Greatly Reduced In Prioe. UI Think So? Furs O 1 BI 'mm hats WW? ddi's S I s