The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 08, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCRANTON THIBUNE WEDNESDAT MORNING. MAY 8, 1895.
Otir Neighbors Dou)d f be . Ualley.
ace
Connolly
Wall
WILKES-BflRRE.
IThn Trltnino Jwia opc.PM n branch of
fice nt No.' a), Lnnn'ng building. Public
Square. Wllkes-ltnric. fur the uaiisacCoii
of business. Tho publishers propose to
extend tho clrculutlon of Tho Tribune In
Wllkes-Barre anil tho surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a very com
plete department of Luzerne county news.
For success In thin undcrfiilting depend
enee is placed solely upon the superiority
of The Trlbuno as a purveyor of all the
news of the dny domestlr, foreign, local,
commercial and lliinncliil. The general In
terests of the people of Wllkes-Hnrre and
tho Wyoming valley will have In The Trib
une nn earnest advocate, editorially and
otherwise. It Is the purpose of the pub
lishers to Issue a newspaper ns valnoble
to the general public ns the metropolitan
dallies, and deliver It to the peoplo
throughout northonstern Pennsylvania
from three to live hours earlier than the
rhllmlolphln and New York papers run
reaeh them, .
THE HENDRICKS CASE.
Ills Counsel Aro Confident llo Will ,Do
Acquitted.
Another lnrpe crowd sweltered In the
close atmosphere of the court house
yesterday to hear the evidence In the
case of Hendricks, one of the nll'wd
murderers of Rttrney Hoick. The At
torneys for the defense lire now more
hopeful than ever of the acquittal of
their client. The evidence of Wisher,
one of the other accused, on Monday,
has been so fully corroborated by re
putable witnesses that nn ixlii-1 no far as
ho Is concerned appenrs to he estab
lished. 'While thU does not touch the
question of Hendricks' guilt, It noes fat
to break down the theory of the pros
ecution. Fisher has been pointed to
ns the mnn who went to Uainey Hoick-
house" and lured him to his death In
tho railroad company's freight yard.
Fisher has proven beyond a hip stlon
that he was not in Vllkes-Hanv utt'.l
In the evening, and that he was sonv
whero else at the time Helck was lur-d
to his death .In n iseneral way thin
Fisher alibi will help HemJrlcks.
A great number of witnesses were
called by the defense yesterday, all of
whom testified either in corroboration
of Fisher's alibi, story or were used to
Impeach the reliability of the more im
portant witnesses for tho prosecution.
Michael Kearney, another of the de
fendants, was placed on the stand yes
terday, and he also told a story which,
If corroborated, will establish an alibi
In his case. Things yesterday looked
decidedly more hopeful for Hendricks.
The case for the defense has certainly
been handled with a good deal of clever
ness by the three young attorneys, and
they are receiving a good deal of prais
for what they are doing in a profes
sional way.
THE QUAY COUNTY KILL.
Final Action In the Legislators Todav.
Interest in the Vote.
The announcement that the honre of
representatives at Harrisburg will to
day finally dispose of the measure
known as the Quay county bill excites
a good deal of interest in Wilkes-Uarre.
fcut not half so much as nt Hazleton.
The bill, as will be remembered, failed
to command the constitutional majority
on final passage, but the action of the
house was re-considered in or-ler that
another vote might be taken when none
of the members were unavoidably ab
sent from their seats. On the previous
vote the supporters of th:? bill were
short eleven, and some far was ex
pressed here yesterday that the new
countyltes may have bcTi aMe to secure
the requisite number and today pass the
bill. The Hazletonians have been very
active and a strong delegation Is now
at the state capital working for the suc
cess of their pet bill. What measure of
euccess has attended their labors will
be known when the vote Is announced.
Assurances were received In this city
yesterday from supposed well-informed
ources at the state capital that the bill
cannot possibly command more votes
than It received before when it failed.
These reports have quieted apprehen
sion here, still there are many timid
ones who fear that the Quay county
boomers from Hazleton have been doing
something reckless and that the bill
may pass. There would be such wall
ing and gnashing of teeth, if the bill
should pass, as has not been heard in
Wllkes-Barre since the announcement
came some years ago that the Lacka
wanna county bill had passed. Wllkes
Barre groans with anguish every time
ehe gives birth to a new county.
THE LOCAL CONTRACTORS.
They Complain Thnt They Have Not Had
a Fair Chance
There are In this city a number of
contractors and builders who claim to
be able to do as good work and on as
extensive a scale as men elsewhere In
he same line of business. Home of
them allege that Architect Myers Is
standing In wfth contractors from other
cities and that these will be allowed
advantage over local competitors In
bidding for contracts on the new court
house. How much or how little foun
dation, there la for such suspicions Is
wholly conjectural. Popular prejudice
against Architect .Myers and the coun
ty commissioners is so pronounced that
doubtless Injustice Is done them In
many Instances. There Is an over
whelming demand thait If the new court
house Is to be built, Luzerne county
men shall have at least an equal
chance with outsiders to secure con
tracts for work on tt. If outsiders
Khali, In a fair contest, underbid local
contractors, there will be no JuBt cause
fcSr complaint. If the new court house
Is built the people of Luzerne county
will have to pay for It and It will be
In the Interest of all that as much of
the money as possible be retained In
the community. Olve the local con
tractors a chance!
The County Clinlrmnnshlp.
But Chairman Robinson says he hns
no Intention of resigning. Did not the
Wllkes-Barre correspondent of Tho
Tribune read Air. Koblnson's denial of
the resignation story some time ago?
Probably The Tribune man knows of
a plot to force the genial "Bob" out of
the place. News-Dealer.
The Wllkes-Barre correspondent of
Tho Tribune knows nothing about the
resignation of Chairman Robinson, nor
of any "plot to forrie the genial 'Bob'
out of the place." Under the rules of
the Republican party of .Luzerne the
term of the chairman of the county
committee expires by limitation annual
ly. .When a county convention has
been held the candidates nominated
meet and Select the chairman whom
they desire to conduct the campaign.
This system has worked well and Is a
good one. The candidates are most di
rectly Interested In the conduct of the
campaign, and It is right they should
Rieci me man ior xne cnairmaiisiiip.
lerfSherlff Robinson has made an excel-
Btatedl,!rman' Some t,me e " was
that hmi, PPParfintIy &ood authority
nad W desire to conduct an
other campaign. When the proper time
conies to select the chairman the candi
dates on the ticket will say whom they
desire for that responsible position.
Perhaps they will request Chairman
Robinson to servo once more. That will
be the proper time for him to accept or
decline. There Is no occasion for a
resignation. If lie were to resign now
his successor could not bo chosen at
this time. This talk about a "plot" to
force Mr. llohlnson out of tho place Is
the veriest nonsense. The News-Penler
seems to have forgotten under whiil
system the chairman of the Republican
county committee is selectvd In Luzerne.
MAYOR NICHOLS' METHODS.
llo Is Criticised for Making nn Attempt
to Stump Out nn I II.
Probably nearly every mayor Wllkes
Ilnrre has ever had has made more or
Icfs effort to nhollsh the bowdy house
that evil which nllllcls every city in the
world, ami of which Wllkes-Unrre hns,
possibly, a little more than its due pro
portion. No mayor of any city of con
siderable size lias ever yet stamped out
or even materially diminished this evil.
Mayor Nichols is an earnest and doubt
less a conscientious man. He has here
tofore made things uncomfortable for
the keepers of bawdy houses, but he has
not, apparently, succeeded In reducing
the number of such houses. Recently
he has adopted a s,imewnat novel policy
of dealing with such places. Instead of
organizing a police raid on them In the
d-ad hour of the night, ho simply noti
fies the keepers of such houses to ap
pear before him at a stated hour and
then Imposes a heavy tine and costs on
them, at the same time warning them
to abandon their lawless occupation.
If the mayor should do this at regular
Intervals, sav once a week, his plan of
operation might be more effective than
raiding the houses and binding- the
keepers over for appearance at court.
The new policy ndopted by the mayor
will be watched with a good deal of In
terest. If it sb.ou.ld prove a success oth-,
er mayors will probably adopt It. Mayor
Nichols Is particularly desirous of
breaking up those bawdy houses that
h ive been flourishing In localities where
respectable, people reside and are out
raged by their disreputable neighbors.
The mayor does not deserve the ad
verse criticism to which he is subjected.
He is dealing with a troublesome
problem and doing the best he can.
COURT lU'SINESS.
The following business was recorded
in court room No. 2 yesterday:
Case of -th1 commonwealth vs. John
H. Wood. Jury tlmls the defendant
guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Frank Smith, ma
llcluus mischief. Thomas O'Brien,
uri s'cutor. Smith pleads guilty and
s-nteneed to pay a tine of J30 and cost
of prosecution.
Commonwealth vs. Anthony scr-
Inrdes. assaul: and battery on police
olfioer. John Connell. prosecutor. Jury
finds the defendant guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Kosehh n Clnter.
et. al., for breaking freight cars; de
fendants found guilty.
Heal Estate Transfers.
The Diamond Coal (Land company to
Albert Zboray. land In Hazleton for
$250.
il. (1. Merrill nnd wlf to Isaac M.
Thomas, land in Wllkes-Barre for 40.
Susquehanna Coal company to James
Flannery, land In Nantlcoke Cor ?2-"0.
O. A. dates nnd wif" to Lorenzo D.
Partington, land in Ross township for
11.000.
Benjamin A. Bldlaek and wife nnd
Mordeeal Earl and wife, to Paul Ful
mer in trust and Bertha F. Fulnvr,
land In Huntington township for J.'jOO.
Samuel J. Knglish and wife to Sam
uel Atherhold; land in the borough of
Wyoming for $1,2')0.
Sophia Stross to John Donaker, land
In Dennlson township for $15.
Sarah H. Johnson to John Ballach,
land In- Wllkes-Barre for $ioo.
Stephen A. I)etrk-k to Melton F.
Wlllmms, land in Nescopeck township
for $.VK).
Appeal from Auditors' Report.
E. A. Oberrender and Henry E. Swee
ney, taxpayers of Hazle township, filed
an apneal from the report and settle
ment by the nuditors or Hazle township
for the year end'H March 4, I'M, of the
accounts of Patrick Sharkey and Dan
iel Connor, supervisors of said town
ship. Attorney A. H. McCIIntock represents
the appellants. .
Will Prohntcd.
The will of John Wesley Spencer, late
of Dallas township, was probated yes
terday. He bequeaths to Clara L. Har
ris $200, to Joseph Novel ), to Peter
Spencer the property he now occupies
In Dallas township. All the balance or
the property, real nnd personal, to his
wife, Catherine O. Spencer. His wife.
Catherine O. Spencer, and It. It. Ide nre
appointed executors. The estate Is
valued at SI 4.000.
KRIF.F NOTES.
On May 15 the Ninth Regiment band
will appear on the streets in their new
uniforms.
Company F, Ninth regiment, was In
spected la?Jt evening and presented a
most creditable appearance.
The Wllkes-Iiarre Water company
Ira's
Ilia Ufa-
long
friend,
CURES
Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat,
Influenza,
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Asthma
Lumbago,
Inflammation,
Frostbites,
Headache,
Toothache,
fsod Internally an well an U(crnnly.
A hrdf to A teiwnnnnfid In hnlf ft t-nmbler of wntflT
mrm Htuniach troubles, Cold Chllla. Mnlnrui Fenra,
Wind in the Uowuia, and All tutorntl pains.
Fifty CenO a IJottlo. flod by VruegtRttt
RADWAY St CO.. Now Vol U.
RAD WAY'S
PILLS,
Purely vegetable, mtld and reliable.
Cause perfect digestion, complete assimila
tion and healthful regularity. Cure con
stipation ami Its long list of unpleasant
symptoms and rejuvenate the system. 5
cents a box. All Druggists.
J M la
and the WHItes-Harre Clus -company
have re-elected all their old olllcers for
another year.
The base ball itennis or the Harry
HHInian accademy nd tho Wyoming
seminary baittle on Wyoming Field,
Kingston, this afternoon.
Tho crowd In iitondunou nt the mur
der trial now In progress continues so
large ns to require a force of special
olllcers to maintain order.
Tho olllclal board of the l'arrlsh
Street Methodist Episcopal church
have decided to raise the salary of their
pa.-.tor to $I,2m nnd build him a new
paminnge.
Tho various societies in this neighbor
hood are now making preparations for
their annual excursions, A consider
able number will take In Fnrvlew, over
tho Dehtwnre and Hudson road.
A Htono mason named Albert Lolp
fert, residing In this city, had one of
his feet crushed nt the Ice-Cuve hotel nn
Monday by a heavy stone falling on It.
lie will be disabled for many months.
The old Luzerne house Is now nearly
razed to the grountl, and the work of
construction on the new building will
be pushed rnplilly. It will bo one of
the handsomest business blocks In the
city.
Now that tho court house ynrd Is
shady It has onco more become the
favorite louring place for idle peoplo.
As the yard Is not provided with
benches the Idlers squat on the grass
under tho trees.
Wllkes-Iiarre nnd Toronto will play
again at Athletic park today. The
Canadians appear to have good staying
qualities, nnd have taken a good deal
of the enthusiasm out of the Wllkes
llarre ball cranks.
Tho Second National bank building,
which Is undergoing complete recon
struction ns to the Interior, will soon
be ready to be oecuploj, and will be one
of the handsomest and most convenient
banking houses In the city.
The new cltyjiall, recently completed,
Is greatly ndmlred by visitors, especial
ly ns to Its interior conveniences and
completeness In every detail. W'llkes
Barreans contend that it Is vastly su
perior to the municipal puilding of
Seranton.
This Is pay-day week at some of tho
mines in this section, but tho men, un
fortunately, will receive only very small
sums for the- monthly stipend. Pay
day at tho mines is not the Jolly event
it was in former years In this valley,
when full time was made.
The Record has finally arrived nt the
conclusion thnt Senator Kline secured
the appointment of alderman for James
1!. Ford. It is altogether likely that the
senator was consulted, and that he Is
quite willing to assume any responsi
bility that may uttach to it.
According to "the official report the
editlce of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. Including lot and all In
terior furnishings, cost S1S7.77S.97, nnd
Is the most valuable church property
In the city. Iiev. 'Jr. Hodge Is the pas
tor of this church.
The Triangular Lake association
have elected the following olllcers for
the ensuing year: President, Stephen
Drum; vice-president, A. F. Fnrr; sec
retary, H. Miller; treasurer. M. Jevons;
trustees. V. H. Shepherd. C. I. Le
grand, John It. Coolbaugh; and Peter
Kashenbagh, collector.
Some of the loonl papers have been
In a stew over the announcement thnt
"James Prennan, of Plymouth," was
one of the Jurors In the trial of Hen
dricks. There are only two James
Ilrennans in Plymouth, and ns both
were dally Feen on the streets of that
town, some one Jumped to the conclu
sion that one of the jurors was sailing
under false colors. This Is the way It
Is now explained: There is no James
Brennan on the Jury. A man of that
name was drawn and set aside, but
some of the papers Inadvertantly had
his name in the list instead of that of
John Cay, of Dorranceton.
PERSONAL.
Architect Myers hns relumed to his
home In Detriot, ;Mich. He did not take
that second Instalment of $10,000 with
him.
Professor J. T). Regan, a former law
yer of this county, hns returned from
South America and will resume the
practice of law In this city.
Miss Ruth liutler, who hns been
soendlng several months In this city,
the guest of Mrs. Judge Woodward, left
yesterday for her home In Memphis,
Tenn.
Captain Harry Gordon, of Dorrance
ton, who hns been represented ns In a
bad way mentally, was simply suffering
from excessive application to his work,
and Is now rapidly recovering.
Alderman Davidson has been kept
busy executing the quarterly vouchers
for the army of pensioners In this city
tho past few dnys. Many thousands of
dollars are put In circulation here when
the pension checks arrive.
One of the famillnr figures seen
almost dally on the streets of Wllkes
Barre Is that of Honorable John II.
Smith, of Forty-Fort. Although well
advanced In years ho Is ns active as n
hoy, nnd personally attends to all his
large business Interests, Including the
duties of president of tho First National
bank, of Plymouth.
OLD FORGE.
William Tlnklepaugh's home -was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering on
-Saturday, the occasion being the seventy-eighth
birthday of Mrs. Millard, Mrs.
Tlnklepaugh's mother. A number of
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present. Among
them were Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson
and Mrs. Wllllnm Welter and family, of
Avoca; Mr. ond Mrs. Nell Ferguson, of
Dunmore; Mrs, 7'Vank Sanders nnd
children, of Colorado; Mrs. Kilns Drakn
and children, ofjlnnnom, and Mrs. Will
iam Millard, of Mooslc
Miss Etta Mosteller Is visiting friends
In Shlckshlnny.
Rev, 13. L. Hantoe and family were
entertained at the homo of H. L. Edsall
over Sunday.
The, Hons of fit. Ooorge nnd tho Golden
Eagles attended the Hrlck church In a
body on rlilnday morning,
The Ladles' Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. Ilarnes this after
noon. The members of .the Mooslo Methodist
Episcopal church will tender Rev. E. L.
Ban too a reception In the church parlors
on Friday evening. All are cordially
Invited to attend.
John A. Wood Is making extensive
Improvements on his house.
Drake & Stewart "have Just received
a carload of potatoes.
, HhcumntlHm Cured In a Dny.
"MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism nnd
Neuralgia radically ourcs In 1 to 8 days.
Its action upon the system Is remark
able nnd my b tor Ions. . It removes at onse
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears.. The. first doso greatly bona
fits. 76 cents. Bo d by Carl Loronx, Drug
gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Seranton,
PITTSTON.
There wan a regular session of tho
Wert Plltnton town council held In
the town hall Monday evening, May 0,
Sidewalks and cross-walks wore or
dered laid, or In some cases permission
giuntod to lay us usked for by prop
erly owners. Permits fur new build
ings were grunted, too, all , of which
shows a continued WeHt Side Improve
ment und growth. The Ixind uf L. O.
Dnnlon In $H,0iH) was approved, as was
also that of Lewis Gordon In same
amount.
Ilurgess HiMinett reported having col
lected, from nil sources, f-ft during
month of April. The burgess approved
of tho followlng-numcd gentlemen as
policemen: James Howell, It. I Hank,
G. Kllllan, James Lynn, William Stroh,
M. H. il limit, Andrew tjillnn, George
Lewis, G. J. Llewellyn, E. W. Cnmpbell.
T. 1!. Mitten. Perry Sick lor, Charles
ltounni'll, Horace Cook, Ham McFeter
Ich, George Htnmlon, John Grube, A. V.
Coleman, John Chirk, Judson Deltrlck,
Christopher Rose, Dan Van Luven, Al
fred Uliigull, Henry Nichols, George
Warner, John Koch, Thomas llarrott,
John Curtis, John Sorlngoiis, Jr., A.
M-onroo, John K. Davis. William Rich
ards. A number of bills were ordered
paid.
A Pleasing Affair.
A very pleasant surprise was 4on
dored Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Owens at
their home, on Delaware avenue, Mon
day evening, In which nbout twenty
live people participated. During ithe
evening several musical selections were
given In which Mr. Harris, of Kdwards
vllle, and Mr. lteven, of Miner's Mills,
displayed their talents ns vocalists.
Miss llllss, of PlUHton, entertained he
gnoMts with a recitation, nnd Mrs. and
Mrs. W. II. Owens, nnd Mr. Heven with
a very pleasing musical selection.
Among those who were present were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas P. Williams, nnd
Morgan Heven, of Miner's Mills; Mr.
nnd Mrs. David J. Morgan, of Prospect;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Harris, of Kd
wnrdsvllle; Mrs. Samuel Drowning,
of Seranton; Mr. and Mrs .William
Thomas and Daughter Hnnnah Mr. and
Mrs. David W. Owens, Thomas Thom
as, Mrs. George Drowning, Albert
Drowning, nnd the Misses Ksther and
Laura Drowning, Miss Jennie Hllss and
Llewellyn F. Owens, nil of PiMston.
At 11 o'clock refreshments were served
and 'the many guests retired to their
homes.
Installation Services.
' The Installation services of tho In
coming pastor. Rev. S. Ross .MoClem
ents, will be held Thursday evening,
May 9, nt the First Presbyterian church
on P.road street. The programme:
Doxology.
Invocation Hov. W. Scott Stitos
Scripture Reading.. ..Rev. A. J. Weisly
Anthem Choir
Prayer Rev. T. W. Swan
Hymn No. 1023.
Sermon,
. Rev. Samuel Banks, of Philadelphia.
Solo Miss Jessie Perrin
Constitutional Questions, -
Rev. W. I. Stites.
Charge to the Pastor,
Rev. James McLeod, D. D.
Hymn No. 102S.
Charge to the People,
Rev. N. G. Farke, D. D.
Prayer.
Hymn No. RI7.
benediction.
Uni t on tho Kail.
A son of Michael Kelly, of Puryoa,
named John, was bndly hurt at the Le
high Valley Water street station about
3 o'clock this afternoon. He attempted
to Jump on a train while In motion, but
missing his hold he was thrown near
the track, when tho last truck of the
last car In the train struck him on the
back of the head. The blow rendered
him unconscious, nnd It Is feared his
skull Is fractured. He Is nbout 25 yenrs
old. Ho whs tnken to the hospital,
where he lies In' a critical condition.
Wnkc HoMn Club Kcccption.
The Wnko Robin; club hold one of Its
stated evening receptions nt the home
of Miss Helen Strong, on Susquehanna
avenue, lost Alondny night. As Is char
acteristic of the club, It was mofit en
joyable, being both cnterlnlnlng and
Instructive. Ncnrly idxfy persons made
up the company. Ma.ny well-deserved
compliments were pnld to Miss Strong
and her iirenls for the roynl manner
In which they generously helped the
entertainment on.
Two J.oso Their Lives.
Kdward Hlrlch nnd a Polnnder nnmed
John Wnnto both losit their lives nt tho
Sitevens colliery yesterday afternoon.
Ulrich was killed nt once, nnd Wanto
lingered until he was carried to the
hospital, where he died. They were
repairing the colliery track on an In
clined jiortlon of the road Just ns a Le
high Valley train was passing, nnd so
did not honr the noise of a trnln of coal
cars on their own line, being thus
cnught nnd killed.
Patrick Moonoy Killed.
I'ntrlck Moonoy, who bonrds with
John Armstrong, nt Yatesvllle, an engi
neer on tho Wllkes-Uarre nnd Knstorn
railroad, wns killed at Mlddletown, N.
Y., Monday evening. Ho wns standing
on one trnck waiting for a freight train
to pass when a passenger train came
along on the track which he occupied
and thus the accident. 'He wns at Mld
dletown visiting wife and children over
Sunday.
A l-'cw Other Items.
Mrs. Hrldgot Hnlley died at her home,
on Church Hill, yottterdny morning.
She Is survived by three daughters and
ono son, till of whom nre married.
The board of managers of tho Young
Men's Christian Association llasket
Hall league, comprising . Seranton,
PRtslon, Wllkes-Hnrre and Klgston
SLEEP & REST
For Skin Tortured
BABIES
And Tired
MOTHERS
In On -Application
ol
ThS only speedy, permsnsnt and economl
! cal euro for torturing, dlsflgiirlog eczems, nnd
- every apmlp of itching and burning skin and
' scalp diseases.
Hrtd thmnshoat Hif worlV Britlfh ti r. Win
Star Sum. I. Rlni Bi1wfd-t., London. JnTT
lsuu urn. Coar Soli fropa.. Uaatoa, V, U. A.
S
ill
IL3
IIUllliailKUlNlliilll'UTlV'fUlUILII)l
i' ;.,
1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
Hat stood tha Test ol Tlmo
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
teams, will mi'et this morning to ar
range for the still undecided contest.
James Corcoran, of Corcoran llros'.
restaurant, was In Seranton yesterday
anil witnessed 'the ball game between
the Seranton and Uuffalo teams.
Picture frames, easels and room
moulding nt n liberal discount for next
ten days. Hring In your pictures to bo
framed. Largest stock, lowest prices,
best work. Ives' Fine Art Store,
117 North Main avenue,
Opposite Kerry bridge.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Oh, sing wo a song of the Jolly Spring
time, when life is a pleasure Indeed;
when nature is donning her green sum
mer dress and brlght'ning the forest and
mead; when, of all papers that como
from the press, Tho Tribune's the stuff
if you know how to rend.
A tip on a lady's hut Is worth two In
a rowboat.
Leonard Carlln, brakeman on the
Montrose road, was married Monday to
Miss Cora Terry, of Springfield.
The lire hose was attached to a plug
In front of the court house yesterday,
and the lawn thoroughly sprinkled- The
Tho street main, on the north side of
tho squnre, was tapped also, so thnt
connection may be made for sprinkling
the rear plat.
Su Kee, the Chinese laundryman, who
located here a month or two ago, has
become discouraged and dopnrtod for
other fields. The Lackawanna laundry,
Seranton, has an agency here with V.'.
R. Arnts, nnd tho Mongolian was not
able to cut Into their patronage. He
went to Hloonisburg with tt view to
finding a location.
Miss Lizzie (lelssler, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Fox, for
Beveral days, returned home yesterday.
George Kutz is laid up with car
buncles again.
Negotiations are pending between tho
Gray Candy company, of this place,
nnd Thomas W. Haines & Co., of South
Main street, Wllkes-Itarre, for the pur
chase of the hitter's baking nnd con
fectionary establishment. If the deal
Is consummated, the Gray brothers will
remove to that city, and another of
Tunkhannock's Industries will be
sponged off the slate.
The Wyoming county Prohibitionists
will meet at the olllce of the county
chairman. Dr. C. H. Dana, on Wednes
day, May 15, to nominate a county
treasurer nnd elect delegates to the
Pittsburg convention.
At the Ilaptist ministerial conference
iMonday afternoon Rev. George Hi lie,
pnstijr 'of tho Tunlahannock church,
reported eighteen baptisms since Feb
ruary, and twenty more candidates
awaiting baptism. He) alsi reported
encouraging results at La Grange, Gor
man Hill nnd Hrookslde, which are be
ing worked In connection with the
Tunkhannock church. The other
churches in the county mostly gave
good reports, also much substantial
work being done. The evening session
wns occupied with an Interesting ser
mon by Rev. 1). C. McGee, of Wllkes
11a rre.
II. F. Might and Charles Hurgess have
purchased the Helming lot on Harrison
street. It Is rumored that the latter
Will build.
Puul Hillings & Sons, the hardware
men, have purchased the hrlck block
adjoining their store on the north and
will lit up an elegant office therein.
Tho building is now occupied by Miss
Emma Titus as a millinery store.
C. O. LVrshelmor, esq., and Miss Amy
K. 'Rogers were married nt the home of
the former on Putnam street nt 10 a. m.
yesterday. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. C. Hodge In the pres
ence of only the Immediate relatives.
Refreshments were served, and nt 2.20
the couple took the UufTalo express for
Denver, Col., where they will spend
severnl months, iMr. Dershelmer hav
ing business Interests there. They will
return In September or October to occu
py their Putnam street residence,
which Is now undergoing a thorough
remodeling, and will be In readiness for
them.
Mrs. J. O. .Monger, of Post .11111, is
spending a few days at Airs. F. T.
Knnpp's.
A committee appointed by J.W. Reyn
olds post, No. lis, Grand Army of tho
Republic, to make arrangements for
Memorial 'Dny, announce the following:
The post will attend divine service at
the Methodist Kplscopnl church on Sun
day, iMay 20, Rev. S W. Weiss preach
ing the sermon. May 30 detachments
of veterans will proceed to tho various
cemeturles about the county nnd decor
ate tho graves of soldiers. At 12.45 p.
m. they will meet at the post room In
this place and at 1 o'clock sharp they
will move to Oravcl Hill cemetery,
headed by Temple oommandcry band.
After the graves there have been deco
rated an address will bo delivered by
Rev. W. M. Hlllor.
A number of the town peoplo will go
to Mehoopany today to attend the Wo
man's Christian Temperance union con
vention. A party of Grand Trunk officials are
doing the Lehigh Valley In recherche
style this week as guests of Charles 8.
Lee, general passenger agent of the lat
ter road.
Tho Tunkhannock 'Manufacturing
company are contemplating putting In
sprinkling apparatus throughout the
spool factory as a protection against
Are.
AI. 8. Jackson was called to Rlcketts,
Sullivan county,' yesterday by the se
vere Illness of his slsfer, Mrs. John Cor
nell. - llnrdock Blood Bitters is nature's truo
remedy for constipation and kindred Ills.
It acts directly on the bowels, the liver,
the skin, and while cleansing the blood
Imparts strength to the .digestive or
SEVERAL SPECIALS IX OIK
1
Worthy of attention.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
Large variety of styles and a su
perb quality.
Price 31c, worth 50c.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
CARPETS CLEANED,
FEATHERS RENOVATED,
MATTRESSES MADE OVER,
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED,
BED SPRINGS REPAIRED, Etc.
$3rWe don't ask you
satisfied with our work.
TPJ1E
BH1TD1
HE CEi
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS f'OST THAT
MI'CM. WHEN 1'All) Koll, IN A!
VANCM WHKN A HOOK Ar'COI'NT
IS MALfi, NO I'llAKCF. WILL UK LKSS
THAN 25 CKNTS. THIS Itl'LIC Al'
J'LIKS TO SMALL WANT ALS. KX
L'KI'T SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
AUK 1NSKKTED FKEK.
Help Wanted Male.
WANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
1? every town to solicit stock sulwrip
tiom; n monopoly; bip monoy for nccnt: no
capital rrciulrt-il. EDWAUD C. I'lbH 4c CO.,
HoruVn lilock, Chicago. 11L
y7TEM B NB RWOENT SALESMEN
O wanti'il, acquainted with the local nud
nearby drue anil tjroccry trado. to handle our
lino of high prado riuani. Addrons, eivinff
references, .1. EDWARD COWLliS A Co., 1W
Chambers street, N. Y.
Helo Wanted Females.
V housework; nniall family; pid wason.
Mrs. Mom-go Beuore, HM South Main avenuo.
rANTED -A WOOD GIRL FOR OENF.R-
V al liotioework: must come well rocom
mended. Apply nt UK) S. Main nvenuo.
Fasted immediately -two f.ne'k-
petio BaloHwonien to repros -nt us.
Guaranteed ?(l a dny without lnt jrferiup with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosiiip stamp. Manpo Chem
leal 'imipHiiv, No. 7a John atreet. New Yrk.
Agents Wanted.
V GENTS MAKE 510 DAILY KHI.LUH AL
umintim iiovoliles; now process silver
ware; b:ir poods; bip line, the new, wonder
ful metal; delivered free: samplo In velvet
lined case. 10c.; cataleptic free. ALUMINUM
NOVELTY CO., i) Hroadway. NevYork.
GNTlTiNnE'SAtENTL'NiVER
sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (ua.-d with
out heat), and "Pyr l'olnted"Hair Pins. Lib
eral commissions. Freo sample and full iar-tk-ulars.
Address P. t). Box 45d. Now Yorlc.
U- rANTKlV - ACTIVE " SALESMEN TO
handlo our line, no peddling. Salnxr.
J7! per month nnd expenses paid to all. Uoods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, iJS,
Boston, Mass.
For Rent,
strcot; nlso house tt'4 Green Kid ire street.
' V. E. NETTLETON.
Fpwo H-ROOM HOUSES FOR RENT ON
J Jefferson avenuo; also a house and lot for
sale atOlenbnin; a nice summer residence,
lnquiro of S. N. Callender, Dime Hank Build-
nut.
VuKNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-EIGHT
I ...... .no. mAilnct Imnrn vemeli t.ft. UU.
Green Hinge street, corner njii
I Olt RENT A BUILDING ON FRANKLIN
1' avenue, suitable lor business. Addi-osa
P. O. Box 4IN.
.-OR KENT THE PHOTOGRAPH UAL
i i ......I.. .i.t I,,. ii t. iii-iftiti.
icry uirutoio ... -
including rooms for housekeeping. 1.W yo-
. ell iu ili'lTi.AllTiiJ?
ininu nvenuo.
l'Oll RENT-aI.AIIGK, 4 STORY BUILD-
It . ,..i,iin .MnHa tiftalilrt r,r
wholesale business. CARSON AS DAVlLs,
Seranton.
I Wit RENT-FURNISHED AND UNKUB
' nished rooms at .'KM Lackawanna avenuo.
Ij-OH RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAd
E, EVANS, aonr 1183 Luserne, Hyde Park.
i?OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED II ALL
J1 sultablo for lodpo rooms. JOHN JEK
MYN, 1IU Wyoming ovonue.
For Sale.
I -ton SALE-NEW
SINGLE
HOUSE, HIS
P olive street: nine rooms: nil modern im
provements Apply to T. .1. Dnirpan, rooms
14 and 111. Library building. Wyoming avonno.
I IOR SALE FIRST-CLASS
OR
PACING
.F horses nt vour own price. Come and nee
them.
W. Al. JKKMim, rrioennrg, i-a.
Real Estate.
1ORSALK CHEAP LAKGE TKN-KOOM
I house, ono acre of ground, cellnr under
whole house, with a large fnrnaooand all mod.
ern Improvements, bnth room, etn. ; Urge
barn that will stable ten horses; five minutes'
walk from depot; beautifully situnted at Pul
ton, Pa , l!(l mluntes' ride from Seranton; nlso
two choice lots, :mxlS), at Clark's Summit. I'm.,
two minutes' walk from depot: nicely sittiatml
on the main street. Hero is a bargain for tho
right party. Also, ono largo lot, 40xlft , on
Columbia avenue, noar Washlnpton avenue,
next to North Park. Address P, O. Box 600,
Sorsnton, Pa.
SMAL FARM WANTED - WK HAVE
the names of several persons who want to
buy small farms near Seranton. We exchange
eity property for oottntrv.
F.GYH A FRANZ
Houses on Credit.
H
OU8ES BUILT ON CREDIT. AD-
dress lock box 218, scrantotk
Lost.
IOST HKTWEEN CLAY AVENUE AND
J Groan Kldpo depot, a silver-plated bub
olf my oarrlnpo. Finder will please loavo at
A. R. Gould's onrri ape shop.
Found.
TOUND ON WASHBURN STREET, WEST
J1 Sldo, a pocketbook containing a sum of
monoy. Owner can have tt by proving pt op
arty and paying for this ad. Call attulsolHco.
LIBERTY SATINS. 1
Another large lot received. You will
find them all over Seranton at 50&
Our price, 31c.
GAUFFRE SILKS,
Also at 31c. a yard. One of the
newest weaves from the silk looms.
. Worth 5oc.
to pay n for Cleaning your Carpets uuless you are perfectly
BE00IHS-G0.
Special Notices.
LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES
at reduced prici-s. Wo havo pot a bip
stock, too big in fact, of watches, pood
watches, which wo aro willing to sell at very
close fipures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mer
cercnu & Connell's.
;OTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1. I
1 wid mako a monthly tour of the follow
ing places giving free opjn air advertising ex
hibitions with tho stcroopiicon: Taylorville,
Hydo I'ark, Providence, Dickson olynhant,
Piekville, Archba!d. Jwmyn. Exhibitions
pivon on Wednesday nnd Friday of each
week durinp the month, the rates for adver
tising are Jl'i per month. Address E. U.
CHI, rriiiuno onice, city.
"rpHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
1 You want this relic. Contains all of
t- . .,:.... . I.I ,1- tii.. ....... ,hnu.
rrnna icfiie a iiuimusimi hi i n luirB.ouvn
inp the foi c-.s In actunl battle, sketched on the
spot. Two volumes, 2.WU pictures. Sold on
easy monthly pnyinent Delivered by ex
press com plcts li cbsres prepaid. Address
P. O. Mill )DY, Gtl Adann Ave., Seranton, Pa.
11 LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
Jj xiiios, et-., bound or rebound at THg
TiimuNU oflk-e. yuick work. Reasonable
Situations Wanted.
VANTED-A POSITION BY A FIRST
class old Country pardener who under
stands his business thoroughly: would at -nd
tho stable; also milk a cow if desired. Please
answer nt once, as I am anxious for wtrk.
Address McMullen, Tribune olllce.
SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG MAN
would like position in stjro or olllce. Ad
dress B., care Tribune office.
QITUATION WANTED A YOUNG MAN
O with experience in bookkeeping and steu
opraphy. Address E. 8., this office.
' FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS APLAc
iV only for cook er pastry. Call at Ml Pres
cott avenno, Seranton, Pa.
C I T V A TlONW AX T E D - BY YOU N G LADY
O as stenographer: has had experience; cm
furnish best of reference. Address L.. 13h S.
Hydo Park avonno, City.
OITI'ATB'N WAN I'ED- BY REGISTERED
O pharmacist; 14 years' experience; best of
references. B. L., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
lady. Id yoars old, as tvp?writer and sten
ogrn her in insnrnnce otiioe; writes splendid
business hand: moderate salary preferred,
references. Address "COMt'bTEN i" luitl
Lscknwanna avenue; strictly bonast.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE
O aped womnn of experience as lsdv's nurse.
Call or address MRS. M. E, JOHNSON, 601
Deacon street.
'OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A POSITION
as butcher; hns hud live years' experi
ence: nn speak Gorman and Knplish. Call
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Summer Law-Lectures (twelve week
ly, l I'oth year ol continuance. Begin -ith June,
fsitt, end vlsth Aupust. Aro of signal use 1st,
To students who design to study at this or
or other Law-School; 2nd, To those who pro
propose to read privately; and. ;M. To prac
titioners who have not had tho advantage of
systematic instruction. For circular apply
(P. O , University of Va,. Charlottesville, Ya.)
to.lOHN B. MINOR. Prof. Com and Stat Law.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians und Surgeons.
DH. O. EDO A It DEAN HAS REMOVED
to 61ft Spruce street, Herimton, Pa.
(Just opposite Court Houso Sijuure.)
DH. A. .i. CONNELL, OFFICE a
Washington nvenuo. cor. Spruce street,
over Fmm ke's drug stroe. Residence,
Ki Vine Bt. Olllco hours: 10. .10 to 12 n.
ni. nnd 2 to 4. and 6.30 to 7.50 p. m. Sun
dny. 2 to 3 . m.
DR, W. B. ALLEN, 612 North Washington
avenue.
dr. c.'lTT-key, ritAcYicE limited
diseases of tho Eye, Eur, Nose nnd
Thront: olilce, 123 Wyoming nve. Heal
clenoe, fiSt Vino street.
DH. L. M. OATE8, 12B WASHINGTON
avenue. Oflleo hours, 8 to a. nt 1.30
to 3 mid 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madi
son nvenuo.
JOHN L. WENT,, M. !., OFFICES 62
nnd R3 Commonwealth biilldlnp; resi
dence 711 Madison eve.; olllce hours,
10 to 13, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 2.30 to 4,
evenlnps nt residence. A speclnlty
mitdo of dlsensea of the e.yo, eur, nose
nnd thront nnd gynecology.
DkTpAHKK HA8 REMOVED HIS Of
fice to corner suite over Ixjrenx Koem
pel'n drutt Btroe, cor. Washington ave
nuo and Linden street. Oltlce hours. 10
13 n, m., 2-4 und 7-8 p. m. Telephone No.
aim.
DH. KAY, 208 PENN AVE.; I to 3 P. M.s
rail 2iir2. DIs. of women, obstretrlce and
and all dls. of chll.
Schools.
BCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA,
Seranton, Pa prepares boys and girls
for collKO or business: thoroughly
tralnn younn children. Catalogue at re
auest. Opens September 10.
lineal. v m.:v "THOM AH M. CANN,
WALTER H. HUELL.
MIS8 WORCESTER'S KINDERGAR
ten and School, 413 Adams avenue. Pu
pils received at all time. Next term
will open April 8.
PEAUDESOIE
..... f
Black only. Quality, the best that
money can produce. Value, the regular
1.50 number.
Our price, $1.00 a yd.
We have received a few more
pieces of those
BLACK WOOL CREPONS
At 50c, a yard. Honestly worth
Si. 00. This will be the last lot we
will be able to sell at this price.
2shcSSo
3
FOR CLEARING
Brussels & Ingrain Carpets
602 and 604 Lack, m,
Corner Adams.
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Iea4aches rToventd and cured by hjvl
your eyes scientiBcally examined sea
fitted accurately by
DR. SH1MBERQ.
KYEB EXAMINED FREE. Satisfaction
Cnarantotd la every case.
305 Spruce Street.
Lawyers.
JESSUPR & HAND. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law. Commonwealth,
building, Washlnpton avenue
HORACE E. HAND.
W. H. JEFSUP. JR.
WILLARdTVARREN & KNAPP. AT
tornevs and Counsellors nt Law, Re
publican building. Washington ave
nue. Seranton, Pa.
pTtTERsT.N & WILCOX. ATTOR
nevs and Counsellors at Law; offices li
and 8 Library building . geranton. Pa.
RiiSWELL il. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. wiu.ua.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attornevs and Counsellors. Common
wenlth building. Room.i li. 20 and 21.
W F. DOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Nos. 19 nnd So, Burr building, Washing
ton avenue.
FRANK- T. oKr.LL, ATTuRNEY-AT-law.
Room 5, Coui Exchange, Seran
ton, Pa.
JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATToRNEY-Et-Luw.
rooms t!3, W und fij, Common
wealth buildinp.
SAMUEL W. EDGAr7aTTORNEY-AT-Law.
CHllce, 317 Spruce su, Seranton, Pa.
L. A. WATRKS. ATT "RNEY-AT-LAW.
423 Lackawann ave., Seranton, Pa.
UR1E TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Dank P.ullding. Seranton.
Money to loan in large sums at & per
cent.
C. IL PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT
law. Commonwealth building, Seran
ton, Pa.
C COMEGYSr321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. R. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS"
negotiated on real cstato security. 403
Spruce street.
B F. K I LLAM, ATTORN E YAT-LAVvT
120 Wyoming nve., Seranton. Pa.
JAS. jT H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT
law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Seranton.
jT M. C. RANCK. 135 WYOMING AVE.
Dentists.
D r7 WILLI AM A. T A FT SPECIALTY
In porcelain, crown nnd bridge work.
Odontothreapin. Office. 323 North
Washington avenue.
C C. LAP BACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avonuo.
R7MTsfRAT ToN,T)FF1CE COAL EX-
change.
I.onns.
THE REI'UHLIC SAVINGS AND
Ixian Associntion will loan you money
on easier terms nnd pay you better on
Investment thun any other associntion.
Call on S. N. Callender, Dime Banlt
building.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONES BRQ3.
Wire Screens.
JOS.-KTrETTEl 515 LACKAWANNA
avenue, Seranton, Pa., manufacturer of
Wire Screens.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 nnd 127 FRAN 1C
j in avenue. Kates reasonable.
P. y.lKGl.KU, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
W. !. SCHENCK. Manager.
Sixteenth St., one block east of Broadway.
nt Union Squnre, New York.
American plan. 3.5o per day and upward.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
13. N. AN AISLE, Proprlelor.
8C KAN TON HOUSE, NEAR IV. L. & V.
passenger depot. Conducted on tho
European plun. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Architects.
DAVIS & VON STORCH. ARCHITECTS.
Rooms 21, 2S ""! - Commonwealth
buildinp, Pcranton.
E if WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE!
rear of tn Washington yenue.
1 KW1S HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT.
435 Spruce Tst.. cor. Wash. ave.. Seranton.
12ROWN & MORRIS. AHCtUlnti'Si
Price building. 129 .Washington mvtwm,
Bcrsaton.
SeeJs.
n It CLARK & t-O-. SEEDSMEN AND
Nuraervmen; store 14B Washington avo
?u green " house, 13T.0 North Main ava-
' nue; Btoro telephoe 7S2. .
Miscellaneous.
ilAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
bulls. Picnics, parties receptions, wed
dlngi and concert work furnished, h or
Verms addresa K. J. Bauer, conductor
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s
music store.
Id EG A RG EE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelops, paper baps, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ve.. Scran
ton, Pa -. .:-
FRANK P. BROWN CO., WHOLE
iale dealers In Woodware. Conlnpe and
Oil Clothjjrao West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, JRXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms 1 and 20.
Williams Building, opposite postofflce.
Agent for tho Bex Flra Extinguisher.