TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, !M ARCH 14, 1895. 5 r ' Cleveland's baking pow der does not contain v a particle of ammonia, alum or any adulteration. ' Everything used in mak ing it is plainly printed on the label. 'j (Pure) w . (Surg 'iFocd raised with it re tains its natural moisture and flavor. Cli velum) Baking Powder Co.,New Tork, . Sucoewor tu Cleveland Brothers. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. OACKAWANNA ILaundry. Vail 127 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD I So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $3 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITE A'OTO. Common council will meet tonight. Sixteenth ward Republican primaries on Saturday. Principals of schools will meet Superin tendent Phillips In the school board room this afternoon. F. W. Pearsall conducted the meetlns at the Rescue mission last night, when u large audience was present. . Sale of seats for Tony Farrell opens at the Frothlngham box office this morn ing. Regular prices, , GO and 75 rents. Inquirer: A letter addressed to John E. Rockefeller, Standard Oil offices, Xew York, will reach the destination you de sire. The funeral of the late Michael White will take place today at 2.3u p. m. at St. Peter's cathedral. Interment at Hyde Park cemetery. The Kxcelslor Social club last night en Joyed an amateur dramatic performance, reception and supper In the club rooms on Wyoming avenue. The Spencer spike mill resumed work this week with a full force of men. Theru are sufficient orders on hund to Insure vwork for a considerable timu. The title of the Cambro-Amerlcan (Slee club has beer changed to the Lyric cl.ib and the club 1 urrunglnir a tour through England In the.Tomlng summer. A petition o the court to appoint view ers . for. the new Seventeenth district sewer on the South Side was yesterday presented by City Solicitor Torrey. . A resolution directing the city englnoer to make a preliminary map for a sewer route, with branches, on Fellows street to the lAckawnnna river, was yesterday signed by the muyor. The diagram for the Flsk Jubilee sine rs, who.- will appear at Young Men's Christian association hall next Suturdiiy vsnfnir. Is now ODen at the Yoiinir Men's .Christian association office. David Jones, aged 16, residing near Nay Aug park, was taken to the Moses Tny lor hospital yesterday afternoon, having sustained a fractured leg at the line J'rook colliery. A horse stumbled and threw Jones heavily on his right leg. Mgr. P. J. Toner, chaplain generu to American warships, will deliver a lecture, entitled "The Mission of St. Patrick to Ireland, and Its Effect on Europe and America," In St. Peter's church, at Col umbia, Pa., on March 17, the festival of St. Patrick (Sunday evening), at 7.3(1 for the benefit of the church of which Rev. J. J.'Hallern Is. rector.' COMING EVENTS. Miss Dunn, state secretary, will conduct the nosrfday meeting at the Young Wo men.' Christian association today, .-'Captain W. A. May's class at the Elm ' Park church Sunday school will hold a so cial In the church parlors this evening. The Luther leagues of northeastern Pennsylvania will hold a. conference lit Zlon church, 'Mifflin avenue, this after noon and evening. A programme of must cal selections has been prepared for the edification or the delegates. An union social will be held at the Penn Avenue church parlor this evening, when representatives will be present from all the Chrlstlnn Endeavor societies In the city. The "Hit and Miss" Boclal will he the first promoted by the union In this eltjr, Mesls snd Cold Lonshes; ' . Meals and cold lunches served at all hours at Lohmnnn's, Spruce street. Regu lar dinner 40 cents. Imported and domes tlo Wines, cigars and liquors. ' 1. WILLARD FOR JUDGE Probability That He Kill He Given u I'lucc on Superior Court Bench. IDEA RECEIVED WITH PAYOR No Doubt but That He Will Kccelvo tbo I'nanlinous Support of Bench, liar and state Legislators of This and Adjoining Counti.cs. Much intercut was manifest about the city yesterday In the announcement that Governor Hustings will be asked to appoint Attorney K. N. W'lllurd, of this city, us one of tha judges of the proposed Superior court. For years Mr. W'lllurd lias been the recognized leader of the Luckawuiinu bur, uud It was the generul opinion of lawyers and luymen of the city, so far as expres sions could be heurd, that Coventor Hustings would make a. wise and Ju dicious step In the selection of Mr. Wlllard. Members of the county bar, Irrespec tive of politics, guvo the suggestion to make Mr. Wlllurd one of the Superior court Judges their umiuulltlcd tipproba tlon. It Is recognized that the great unthra cite region is entitled to representation on the bench of the new court, beeuuse many cases growing out of the mining Industry will come before it for adjudi cation. There Is probably no lawyer in the state whose opinion on mutters of mine law has greater weight or is more eagerly sought for than Mr. Wlllard's. The advantage of having such a person as a judge of the Superior court can be readily recognized. I'omii ut llurrishurg. At Hanisburg, where Mr. Wlllard Is well known, his candidacy was received with much favor. He will have the solid support of the legislators from this county and In all probability from this part of the state. There Is little doubt, too. that he will have the unani mous support of the bench and bar of this arid many of the adjoining coun ties. Mr. Wlllard was born In April 2. ISM, In Madison, Conn., where he spent his youth. In 1S56 he was graduated from Yale Law school, uud a few months later came to the then straggling town of Scranton, with the intention of mak ing It his future home. In 1S"7 he was admitted to the bar of Luzerne county, where he at omje took a prominent place on account of his thorough knowl edge of the fundamental principles of the law. his ability as u sound, logical reasoner and his skilfulness in argu ment. In ISO:! he obeyed the call of his country, laid down his law books and exchanged the forum for the battle Held. He went to the front as a private In a company of Infantry and in ISti'i received an honorable discharge from the service, having reached the rank of captain of infantry. Mr. Wlllard Is now a member of Ezra Oritlln Post, Grand Army of the Republic. His Only Public Office. After the war he was. in lSOT. ap pointed register of bankruptcy for the western district of Pennsylvania, and re tained that position until the bank ruptcy law was repealed by. congress, 111 IK'S. Though many times urged to be a candidate for office, Mr. Wlllard always resolutely declined such preferment. On two occasions he refused to accept the Republican nomination for Judge. He has been chairman of the Republi can county committee a number of years, and has unquestionably done much for the success of the Republican party in this part of the state. In 1S2 he was a delegate to the Re publican National convention In Min neapolis, and has, on several occasions, been delegate to state conventions. His great service for the Republican party coupled with his undisputed ability for such a high trust makes it entirely probably that Mr. Wlllard will be one of the first Judges of the new court. Get what you want by using a Tribune adlet. One cent a word; results, sure. SUICIDE AT TlXKHANXOCK. Mrs. Kdln Stanton, Mentally Vnbal- onccd, Knds l ife by Hanging Herself to a lie d post. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock. March 13. Mrs. Edwin Stanton, of Tunkhannock township, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging to a bed post. She has been mentally unbalanced for about five weeks and during that time has es caped from the house twice and strayed away with hut little clothing on, re maining out over night In the wintry air. Once she was found wading up and down the Icy waters of Tunkhan nock creek, and It was with difficulty that she was secured and taken home. Yesterday she was left alone In her bedroom for about twenty minutes, and when her niece, a Miss C'apwell, who was her attendant, went Into the room she found her hanging to the bedpost. The unfortunate woman hud tied her stockings together for a noose' and slipped her head Into It. Her body rest ed mostly on the lloor, ami strangula tion must have been forced. She gasped once or twice after being cut down. She was about 45 years of age. Her husband Is comildCrably her senior, be ing a veteran of both the Mexican and late wars. Tribune artlnts help shouldn't they help you? others; why WAS A POPULAR CLERK. I.. II. Shnrpes, Four Years n Clerk at tlio Wyoming. Has Resigned. L. B. Sharpen, one of the Wyoming house day clerks, has resigned. He Is succeeded by If. C. Wilkinson, an ex perienced hotel man and late of the American house, at Trenton, N. J. Mr. Sharpes had been a clerk at the Wyoming for four years. During this period his quiet cour tesy, accommodat ing disposition and other excellent qualities won for him the respect and friendship of the hotel's permanent and transient custom. "Situations wanted" are Inserted free among Tribune edicts. , ANOTHER EIGHT IS ON. Cortrlght, of Scranton, und McCaddcn, of Wllkosllurro, to Meet April 12. Harry Cortrlght, the Scranton welter weight, known as "the pine knot," has been matched to fight fifteen rounds with "Jim" McCadden, of WIlkes-Barre, April 12. The match was made yesterday In Horn's hotel, bn Franklin avenue. Mc Cadden, In- condition, will, weigh 175 pounds. He was represented here by "Mike" Corbett, of Vllkes-Harre. ' For plumbing and electrlo bells tele phone 2242 to W, Q. Doud ft Co., CUD Lacka. ave. Moving day has no terrors for the man who uses a Tribune adlet, ' ' ' DEATH OF ROGER 1IAGGERTY. lie Was a Well Known Hcsldeiit of the West Side. ' Roger Haggerty djed yesterduy morn ing at his home, 9!!7 Scranton street, after an Illness of ten months. He was 52 years of age and is survived by a wife nnd three children, William, Mary and Winnie. Mr. Huggerty was born In Ireland and had been a resident of this country for thirty-live years, the greater part of which time was spent In Scranton. He was a man of sterling, manly quali ties, and hail a host of friends on the West Side. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at ! o'clock from his late resi dence, und a solemn high mass of re quiem will be celebrated at St. Put rick's church. West Side. Interment will -be mude In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mr. Haggerty was a member of ltrauch 44, Catholic Mutual Rehetlt as sociation, the Ancient Order of Hiber nians, and the Oxford Mlno Accidental Fund, delegations of which will attend the funeral. EASTERN LKACUE PLANS. Meeting in New York Yesterday Con firms I'mpiro Appointments und Amends tlio lly-l.ans-St-u.vou Opens April JUund Closes Sept. 13. The delegates of the Eastern Ilase Hull leugue met ut 11 o'clock yesterday morning In the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. The championship sched ule will not be reached till tomorrow afternoon. President Powers, however, has let slip the facts that the season will open April list and close Sept, 15, and will consist of 112 games. Mr. lVpinet, of Eric, Pa., and Lawrence E. Fassett, of Albany, were elected hon orary members. It wus reported that the suit brought by the Troy players ugalnst Marcus t. Russell, of Troy, for salaries, and taken up by the league In behalf of the play ers, had brought about much good re sults und that It would probably not have to be pushed further, as Mr. Rus sell lias already settled with most of the players und Is rapidly clearing up the debt. According to as much of the report of the revision committee's amendment us is given out, only two trilling amend ments are suggested. The first is to Section 3 In changing the names of the clubs to those now comprising the league, namely Buffalo, Providence, Rochester, Syracuse, Springfield. To ronto, Wllkes-Batre and Scranton. The other amends Section 22 of Article 1, so us to require the competitive clubs to place their guarantee of $250 (that they will continue through the season) In the hands of the president on April 10 Instead of May 1 us heretofore. The guarantee was placed at a low figure so it would not cramp a club at the be ginning of the season while, at the same time, placing ample funds In the treasury. The staff of umpires appointed by President Powers Is composed of T. C. Hurst, Ashland, Pa.; Herman Doescher, Hinghamton, X. Y. ; John H. Gaffney, Worcester, Mass., and Charles N. Sny der. Washington, I). C. President Powers will soon appoint another um pire. In regard to the Western league sign ing the three Erie players, Kenny, Lally and Herger, In violation of the National agreement, a committee of three was appointed to submit the case to the National board. The Eastern league are very much worked up over the loss of the players, because they are paying the National league a stipu lated amount annually for protection. TOWEL HAD A SERVE. Entered Ccntrul Police Station to Commit a Robbery. While locked In a cell at the central police station last night, a Hungarian who had been arrested for drunkenness, was robbed of a watch by a' charity lodger, who, with nearly a score of others, had been given Bhelter from the rain. The thief, who gave his name as J. W. Towel), of Philadelphia, was ar rested by Lieutenant Davis and Ser geant Delter, and the watch found hid den beneath a muttress. The officers were Inspecting the cells Just before midnight and were told by the Hungarian that his timepiece was missing. He could talk only pigeon English, but Insisted that the watch hnd been taken from him by someone who reached through the bars of the cell. A tall, broad-shouldered tramp was brought before the drunken man for Identification. "No, he too big; was leetle moir," said the Hungarian. The officers then brought up Towell, n smaller tramp. "That's him. Gl'me watch," said the Hungarian. Towell wus searched, but ufter being completely stripped the watch wus not found on him. The mattress on which he hud been sleeping wus examined and thu timepiece found. He was then locked in a cell and a churge of robbery perferred against him. COURT HOUSE NOTES. Register of Wills Hopkins yesterday grunted letters of administration to W. H. Vail, husband of Mrs. AMhea Vail, Ue ceused, of Heott. 1'rie Townsend, who was admitted to the bar of the l'hlluilelpliia courts on March 1, IH'lt, wns yes-terday admitted to practice In tho courts of this county. Hues Duvls, of this city, yesterday filed an application of divorce from his wit's, Cella Davis, who left his homo on the tilth of February, Will. They wero murrled on Murch 21. 1885. The bond of George 11. Chuse, collector In the Seventeenth word of delinquent school tuxes for the .year In the sum of il.2!H. wus ydKteriliiy llled In court. C. T. Mattes and R. W. Luce qualified us his bondsmen. In the estate of George J. Tooley, late of the borough of Elmhurst, letters of ad ministration were granted toT. O, Tooley; end J n tho estate of Hugh Donnelly, lute of Dunmore, letters of administration were granted to Kmma Donnelly. The man who doesn't want to get what ho wants should steer clear of our cent-a-wurd adlets. Sung forTwenty-flve Years. Loudln's Flsk Jubilee singers will give a concert In Young Men's Christian asso ciation hall Saturday evening for. the benefit of the Finishing and Furnishing Fund, The Pinks have had a continuous orgunlzatlon since 1871, have made a six year tour around tho world, singing eighty consecutive nights In Melbourne, eight een consecutive nights In Calcutta, and thirteen consecutive nights In Washing ton. I. C. Their voices are so rich In tone, their enunciation so distinct, their expression so perfect, that they reach at once the hearts of the people, Not Seriously Hurt. Haslcton, Pa., March 13. None of the passengers Injured In the wreck last night on the I-ehlKh Valley railroad, near 811 verbrook, were seriously hurt, and all were able to resume their journey today, Moving day has no terrors for the man i- - rt .. 1 1 .1 1 ... Are you paying too much (or plumbing? Our telephone is Try us. W. U. Doud ft Co., 609 Lacka. ave. . ' YOUNG MAN'S SAD DEATH Eutul Enilinij of James Gilhoul's Hunt Inn Trip. SEARCHING l'OK 10RTY HOURS Uody Was round on tho Mountain Two Miles North of Curbondule-lie Was Alisblng Since Monday Morning. Verdict of Coroner's Jury. James Qilhool, of Brooklyn street, Curbondale, who left home Monday morning on a hunting trip to tire moun tains, and whose ubsencu from home beyond the usual time ularmed his friends, was found rigid In death yes terday morning. He bud a gun shot wound In the left abdomen and the body was lyhig ut full length, face up ward., at a spot ubout lOU feet up the hillside from the fork In the Fell town ship and Crystal Lake rouds, about two miles above Cur bondale. His double barrelled shot gurr, one chamber empty, the other loaded and the trigger ruined, was found a few feet away. The position of the body indicated that he must have been sitting on u log und his gnu resting by his side. His absence from home was detailed In The Tribune yesterduy. When he did not return In the even ing It worried his friends. The mtws spread and detachments of scouting put ties started out curly Tuesday morn ing to the mountains. There was no reluxutlon on the part of the seuniiers and by nightfall the number had In creased to Mti. The seurcil wus kept up ull of Tuesday night. His Dog ( nine Home. When the missing man left on his trip he brought along his hunting dog. The unlnuil returned home Tuesday night hungry and thirsty, having stayed all that time by the side of its dead master. S. G. Kerr's sagacious St. Bernard dog was sent to Curbondale yesterday morning to usslst In finding the body; because Crilhool's friends hud given up all hope' of finding him alive. The dog cuught the trail ut once and started off at a brisk pace In the direction taken by Gilhool when he left home, and would doubtless have found the body hud not others made the discovery nnd rendered further services of the dog needless. Emory Lee, a farmer of Greenfield township, and his hired man, William Haley, were the two men who discov ered the body. They were in Carbon dale on Monday nnd on their way home, wherr they got neur the old Cole toll gate they heard a man whistling for a dog. About fifty or sixty rods away on the side of the hill stood a young man with a gun by his side. When they read In the Curbondale papers the next day of the absence of Gilhool from his home It occurred to them that he might he the man they saw. They I (Hind tho Hodv. Yesterday morning they, with three others, began a search and at 10:25 found the Uody lying In about the same spot as they saw the mun standing on Monday. Coroner Kelley ordered Undertaker E. J. McHale to remove the body to his establishment. In the afternoon an Inquest was held. The following jury- was empuneled: James Pldgeon, J. J. Monahon, James McHale, Edward Healey, George W. Schluger and James T. McAndrew. Everything went to show that death was accidental, and a verdict was ren dered accordingly. FAMILY DRIVEN FROM TOWN. F.xcttcd Citizens liunlsh tha Congdcns Tar and Feathers for Others. Westvllle, Ind., March 13. Last night a mob of 300 men congregated at the house of Ira Congden, and With lighted torches escorted his entire family out- Bide the town limits. During the even lug Congden became Involved In a street brawl with Louis Fletcher, and assisted by his sons and daughter, seri ously stabbed Fletcher with a butcher knife and crushed his skull with bricks. The sight of the wounded man writh ing In agony excited the people and a mob sought to avenge the bloody deed When Congden and his family had been disposed of, the mob raided the house of Emerson Poston. Last Sun day Poston and his mistress, Mary Rogers, whose husbund' recently dls uppeared, were publicly hanged In ef' flgy, and the mob was determined to tar and feather the couple. Poston had been warned and disappeared. As a house-renter or property-seller there s nothing equal to a cent-a-word ud let In The Tribune. KENTUCKY'S EPIDEMIC. It Chokes Its Victims And Is So Deadly That Doctors Ncfiiss to Visit Patients, Ashland, Ky March 13. Latest re ports from Floyd county, brought by lo cal traveling salesmen Just returned are not eucouraglng- for the early sup pression of the strange malady that Is raging In the Mud river country, It lias become so violent that the physi cians of the surrounding towns refuse to visit the victims. The death roll has exceeded fifty already, and the dls ease Is on the Increase. The malady, Instead of being- small- Vox, resembles cholera, except that it chokes the victim to death, beginning In the stomach, and rising to the throat. ' In almost every case It has been fatal, the victims Beldom living three daB from the attack. "Situations wanted" are Inserted free among Tribune oil Ms. COURSEN'S Philadelphia Print Butter Scjerlli, FRESH EGGS . 15C.JW doz. 40 ORANGES, 25c. Canued Goods reduced, best $1.50 line now $1.00 per doz., assorted. Cour seu's Blended Tea, 45c. per lb. Best Coffee and Tea house in Scranton. E. Q. Coursen REVENUE OFFICE CHANGES. W.J, Uurko Receives Ills Commission us Income Tux Collector. W. J. Burke, who for some time has been the general gauger for this In ternal revenue district, yesterday re ceived tils commissions as a deputy revenue collector. He will have charge of matters pertaining to the Income tax In the following counties: Lackawan na, Bradford, Carbon, Center, Clinton, Columbia, Luzerne, Lycoming, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, North umberland, Pike, Potter, Sullivan, Sus quehanna, Tioga, Marlon, Wayne and Wyoming. The salary attached to the office Is $1,500 a year. The position of gauger has been filled by the appointment of John Mowry, of Kloomuburg, who until Jan. 7 last was sheriff of Columbia-county. Mr. Mowry will make his headquarters In liloorns-bur-g. MORE PLAY ROOM WANTED. City School Officials Deplore tho I'uct ihut Scholurs Must Play In the Alleys mid Strccls-l.urue llullding Lots in 1 lit m o. ' The palpable lack of play grounds In connection with the city's public schools has for some time been unolliclally dis cussed by Superintendent Phillips und several of the controllers. The matter has been brought to their attention verbally and by letters from many prominent citizens, but observation bus offered the more urgentl reuson for either ,t change, In Ihe present condition or a pii'-puse to provide play ground space in connection with schools erected In future. . Scholurs ut some of the schools un forced j play In the ulleys and near questloimfile resorts or in the streets, where they are irr danger of being run over by cars or trucks. The six hundred pupils at No. ::ti. on Franklin avenue, swarm, during play time, Into a disreputable neighborhood In the rear. The same lack of space exists at, No. 33, and other buildings. Some of the schools adjoin vacant lots where trespassing is forbidden, but which are for sale, notably, No. 35, on the hill; No. 2i. In the North End; No. "31, on South Main avenue, and No. 13, In the Sixth ward. Superintendent Phillips is opposed to the Idea of purchasing in the future any lots for' school buildings unless pro vision Is made for amide play grounds, When was purchased the land for the new No. 1, on Jackson street, nil extra lot was ucqulred und the purchuse re c-eived the unanimous support of the school board. UNCLE SAM WILL PAY. In Indemnity Will l-iohuhly Itc (iruntcd Ivnglisltman Shothy Louisiana Rioters, Washington, March i;i. The interna tlonal feature of the New Or leans riot, through the shooting of the purser Bane, of the British ship Engineer, has resulted In the exchange of notes be tween Sir Julian Pauncefoiie. the Brit tsh ambassador, and the state depart' merit, and of telegrams between the stute department and the governor of Louisiana. . The British minister made a formal complaint to the state department that a British subject had been shot during the riot, and in doing this the ambassa dor has done all he can do at the present time. Sir Julian is entirely familiar with our system of government and nppre elates the fact that so far as he can learn the local authorities have done ull that they could do to restrain the rioters. Under the circumstances. It Is not likely that the British government will ask Uie't-'nited States to compensate the wounded Englishman, although It Is not Improbable that some Indemnity may be paid to him more as a matter of international comity than becnuse of any Just claim he may have against the government. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be hold re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) Mr. Cray's Statement. Editor of Ihe Tribune. Kir: Once again lo 1 ask a space In your valuable paer. Your correspondent in this morning's puper. Forest City Items, says: "Relief was asked a number of tlmus before given to Carni-riter." If it was, It wns not risked for from the bounl. As to criticism, 1 nm well riwaie thnt a public officer Is always liable to that, more or less, but would It not have been more gentlemanly In your correspondent to huve come to some member of the poor board and obtain fuels before showing them up In the public papers? He also says thut up to the time he wrote, March 5, no relief was given, when relief was given Murch 2. Now these are facts und your correspondent cannot deny It truth fully. Most respectfully yours, Fred Cray, Secretary Poor Hoard. Forest City, March 11. Get what you want by using a Tribune adlet, One cent a word: results, sure. Even In the most severe cases of Kprnln or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Eclectrlc (HI gives almost instant relief, , It Is the Ideal family liniment. - ' - Telephone 2242. W. Q. Doud tt Co., BO' Lackawanna avenue, for alt kinds of plumbing. DON'T LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired, Jake it to , THE JEWELER Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25-years. 417 Lackawanna Ava, SCRANTON CITY. OF TEETH. $8. Including the mlulni extracting of tssta by au entirely new process, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., O SPRUCE STRUT. ' ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE mniorv or irciiind s ratron saint Will lie Houorcd at Curbondale. THKEE THOUSAND MEN IX LINE That Number Is Estimated as tbo Repre sentation from All I'urts of the Colin-ty-Numcs of the Men tV'ho Will Act us Murshuls und Aids. St. Patrick's Day will be celebrated on Monday, March IS, by the Irishmen oi mis county in commemoration of Ireland's patron saint, with a magnifi cent parade at Carboirdale. It will be one of the largest and finest demon strations made by the Celts of Lacka wanna county in recent years. And the parade means a great deal more than honoring the memory of St. Patrick. It will note the first step taken In the endeavor to unite In this county the two boards of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. Negotiations have for a long time been pending with a view toward bringing these two bodies together. At a county board meeting of the Board of Erin, held last December, It was decided tu hold the annual parade of ull the divisions of the county at Carbondale. Later It was decided to extend an Invitation to the county offi cers of thi Buui-d of America to become their guests und parade with them on St. Patrick's Day. After several coun cils on both sides were held, the result was that the Hoard of America con sented to parade as Invited guests, officer of thu Day. Captain James A. O'Hara, of the Board of Erin, will be the grand mar slial of the united parade, und M. H. Griffin, of the Board of America, will be chief of stuff. The latter body will have the right of line In the march The remainder of the field officers are selected equally from both boards and have been appointed us follows: The aids to the grand marshal and chief of staff will be J. H. Duggan, Providence; William McHale, Dun- more; Michael Muldoon, Jerrnyn; D. J. Reedy, Scranton; Michael Ferguson. Green Ridge; T. H. liilboa, Hyde Park; Miles J. McAndrew, Arclrbald: Michael J. McHale, Carbondale; John Gllgallon, Carbondale; John J. Flaherty, Scran ton. John P. Collins, of Carbondale, will be marshal of the first division. Board of America. His aids will be T. A. Mc- Gouldrick, Scranton; P. J. Clarke. Dun more; W. J. Moran. Scranton: John J. Mahon, Hyde Park; Thomas Monahan Carbondale. William Peel, of Carbondale, will be marshal of the second division. Board of Erin. His aids will be John J. Lan iran. Providence; Charles Devere, Scranton; J. F. Barrett, Jessup; M. J. Nearv. Maylield. P. J. Hunan will be marshal of the third division. Board of Erin. His aids will be T. F. Conway, of Old forge, and M. G. Langan, of Scranton. Arrangements for I'arndc. Grand Marshal O'Hara was in Car bondale yesterday and arranged the line of march, which will traverse the minclnal streets of the Pioneer ity. The transportation arrangements hm Wn mnde with the Ontario and Western railroad. Scranton societies will leave for Carbondale Monday morning nn the 9 o'clock train. The oarade will begin punctually at 11 oclock. and at the city hall will be re viewed by Mayor Hendricks and other cltv officials. About 3.000 men will be In line. As a house-renter or property-seller there's nothing equal to a cent-a-woru uu let in The Tribune. Socciul Prices to close out our sheet mutio and email musical Instruments. J. L. HH-.L.i,k, 134 Wyoming avenus. Tribune adlets "do the business." THINK ni U... u any CI k lie- l...i'illg LOOKS Ko0 AT David Coppcrlk'ld, Last of the Mohicans, 8aluiagundl, Tho Kye of Herculss, Peter's Soul, Through Oivcn LilaseoH, Tho Essays of Kllln, A Lucky Young Woman, Tlio Hustler, Only a Woman's Heart, A Womau's Vcugcance, Married at Sen, A Crimson Stain, Fashionable Sins, Love's Young lreani, Two Generations, A Sum mer Campaign, The Pnnveiu Jew. els, Nino of Henrts, A Life's De ceit, The Moment After, The Gam bler, A Prodigal Daughter, The Arab Ulrl, Tempted, Spirits, For ttinis, In Cupid's Toils, The Joys of Life, Miss or Mrs., The Way to the Heart, May nnd June. Theresa Kaqiiin, Love's Martyr, The Karl's F.rror, Doris' Fortune, A Nemesis, Tour of the World In SO Days, A Fast Existence, Misled, a wielety novel; Running After ft Title, Blow Up with the Brig, etc. 300 Different Books Only 5c. Each. C.S.W00LW0RTH , 319 LACKHWAMU AVENUE, Gfiin and Geld Stor From OF IT WDOLWOBTHS R emoval J. LAWRENCE-STELLE, 131 WYOMING AY EN IK, S( HAN TON, PA. SHEET MUSIC AND SMALL At Almost Your Own Prices Before Moving. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. TO T0J1 U UU Watch this space. We will have a sale of the goods damaged by the bursting of the main water pipe, corner Wyo ming avenue and Spruce street. JT. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. One of the first to wear the New Derby. Spring Shapes are now ready in both Derby and Soft Hats and they are beauties, , too; very becoming to most men. OUR $3.00 HAT Is guaranteed to be the equal of the exclusive hatters' $4 and $5 ones ; in fact, the only differ ence is that ours have our name instead of the mak er's in the crown, but that is a sufficient guar antee that they are satis factory. We also have at $2.00 the best Derby ever of fered at that price. All the leading shapes and colors. mfcl 18 '(ACICAV Clothiers. TOera&Iumishera DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING IND SPORTING POWDER Manufactured tt the Wp walk-pen Milis, Lt serne county. Pa., aod at Wil miugtou, Deis are, HENRY BELIN, Jr. Genual Agent for the Wromlng Diatriet. 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, P Third National Bank Building. A.0KKCIE8 : TH08. FORD. HttKUin. Pa. JOHN B UM1TH SON, Plymouth. PSa E. W. VUl.I.klAN. Wilkes Bam). Pa. Agents for the Ki-uauue Chemical panj's High Ki plosives. PIANOS ire at FraMM Ike Mart Pepilar aaa Tttfm If Uaiiiit Artuta Wirtraems: Oppostta Columbus Monument, 209 Washington Av. Scranton, P; Bl HATS AT Dunn's MUSICAL INST EPUBL BE mmm Sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers