TITE RCI?ANTO:N; TOIBT7NE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGr. JUNE 5, 1S93. WILKES-BjIRSE. Tho Tribune has o;:c.im'. r branch o dee at: No. 9, .IaW.m bu M.n. Public Kniiro. wuiron-Harre. lor thj tiiins.Kittou of business. The publishers propone to extend tho circulation or Tl Triouim Wlllces-lJurro nnd surrounding towns, and to that end will present a very com plete department of Luzerne, county news. For success 'In this undertaking depemi- la .lw.A.1 aLilu m,nn I hit nillerl01'lly of Tho Tribune ns a purveyor of nil tho news of the day domestic, roreign. w" ' commerclul nml flnnnc'al. The general in terests of the people of Wllkes-Hurrc nij'l tho Wyomlnif valley will have In The Trib une nn enrnest nclvocntn, editorially nun otherwise. It Is the purpose of the pu' Ibihers to Issue n newspaper ns viinuiblo to the general public ns the metropolitan du'lles. mid deliver It to the people throughout nnrthemitern 1 Vnnsylvan.n from three to live hours earlier than the .Philadelphia, und New 'York papers can "each them. COUNTY COMMITTEE. Republicans Hold a .MectlnR nnd Aprolnt Sub-Committees, Yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock the Republican county committee of Lu zerne county held a meeting In their rooms on North Main street. II. P. Robinson was chnlrman. nnd Charles M. Jeffries secretary. Tho obj.'t-t of this meeting was to fix the time fur the Republican county convention, and also for tho district convention for nominating delegates to the state con vention. YV. H. Coons, of the second district, was elected Renoral scctvtnry of the county convention, to illl the place recently resigned by Ahedneiw lteose, who recently moved to Virginia.. Jt was decided to hold the county con vention on Tuesday, August 6. and the district conventions, for clociin;? dele gates to the slate convention, on tho evening of Monday. August 5. The old custom of fleeting the delegates n'l the Saturday preceding the cvnventl n, will be again followed this year. The matter of electing delegates to tho na tional convention was postponed un'il a special convention to be held after the county convention. The following resolutions were adopt ed by the county committee In refer ence to the appolntnent of Judge Klce to the bench of the new appellate court, and It may bo taken as an evidence of the feeling held toward Judge I'.ice by the members of his own political party: Resolved. That the Republican coun ty committee earnestly recommend tho appointment of Hon. Charles E. Rice, president judge of Luzerne county courts, as ona of the judges of the Ap pellat court. Resolved. That the chairman appoint a sub-committee of three from each legislative nml senatorial district to prepare and put In proper form for lay ing before the governor the universal sentiment of this county In favor of procuring this well-merited preferment for our learned- and honored president judg'e. Resolved, That this committee will heartily co-operate wfth the bar cam mitteLS or other associations organized toward accomplishing Judge Rice's ap pointment. Resolved, That a copy of .th"se pro ceeding's be sent to the senators and members from Luzerne county with re quest that they Join in securing this ap .IHiintment. FoliCnvltv the sub-committees ap pointed: First "district R. P. Robin son, chairman: Hon. M. R. Williams and Cyrus Straw. Second district A. IX Hay, E. W. Garrinn, L. P. Hot comb. Third district Dr. Dodson. F. Howard ' Armstrong, L. C. Darte. Fourth district John Lclsc-nrlng, Dr. Cc-ielberry and Owen Fowler. Fifth district. Charles Smith. John M. Jones and P. T. Norton. Sixth district Willlrim T. Reed. C. F. Keck. Twenti eth Senatorial district Dr. C. J. Ben nett, O. Pi. Jlacknlrrht, M. H. Hoilister. Twenty-firm Senatorial district H. R Kur.tz. George J. Llewellyn, Hon. . A. Coray. THE RICE ISOO.U. A Great Effort tp Po Alndo to Sccuro Judge Rice's Appointment. Those who are Interested in securing the appointment of Judge Charles E. Rice to the bench of the prospective new appellate court have finally deter mined not to wait untl he bill creating the new court becomes a law, but to oragnize at ones. At least three counties In the northeastern section of the state will press their claims for a place on the bench of the appellate court. They ara Lackawanna, Luzerne and Northampton. Lackawanna may have two candidates. Judge Archbald and E. X. Wlllard; Luzerne will pre sent Judge Rice, and Northampton Judge Reeder. As there are to he seven judges it may be possible for the north eastern section to secure two, but It is not at all likely that two adjoining counties like Lackawanna nnd Luzerne and having similar Interests and In dustries, would both be favored. Judge Reeder is supposed to have the Inside track owing to the close personal and ofticinr relations exiting between the Governor and General Frank Reeder. brother of the Judge. Judge Rice has a magnificent record ns a common pleas Judge, and would grace the bench of any. court. Not only lending Republi cans, but Democrats ns well, are taking H lively Interest In tho Rice boom. Ills appointment would create a vacancy on the common' pleas' bench, and Judge Woodward would 'then become presi dent judge with the official patronage thereunto belonging. Tho Democrats also hope .to be able, under such conditions, to elect the new additional law Judge. This expecta tion doubtless necounts for the ac tivity qf at lait-.some of the Demo cratic politicians, though many of them are doubtless actuated by a sincere de sire to see Judge Rice promoted. Death of Mrs. Kuchnci Garrison. Mrs. Rachael Line Garrison, probably the oldest resident of Shickshlnny, died o:i Sunday last In the eighty-fourth y;ar of her age. Mrs. Garrison spent t-tr entire life In the neighborhood v here she died, and was noted for her g:-eat energy and business capacity. While suffering much physically for many years, her genial good nature and bright, quick Intellect were never afected. She was one of the most wide ly Informed women the Susquehanna Villcy eve-.' produced, and up to the last d vya of her life kept herself thoroughly conversant with every question. of in terest before the public. Visitors at her pleasant home on one of the hillsides ' tf Shickshlnny never left this Bplendld old lady without feeling that they had been benefitted by coming In contact with her strong, clsar mind. .While Mra. Oarrlson had enjoyed only limited advantages educationally, In conversa tion she always impressed one, with the Idea that ehe must have enjoyed every possible advantage in tho, way of edu cation, study and travel, so thoroughly was she Informed on almost every topic. ' No less marked was she In her life as a Christlnn. Kindness and charity were controlling foments in her everyday life. No harsh, unkindly or ungenerous word ever fell from her lips. She lived at peace with all the world during her entire long, butiy and useful life, nnd In her death till who knew her will sincere ly mourn.. She left a deep Impress for good on the community In which she lived. The funeral will occur at 1.30 this afternoon. A PRETTY NOON WEDDING. .Miss Emily Rroilhcnd United lit Marriage to Robert II. Iloncyinun. A large nnd fashionable audience filled St. Stephens' church yesterday, nt noon, to witness tin- marriage trf Miss Emily Llnderman l'.rodhend, of this city, to Robert is. lloneyman, of New York. At 12.10 o'clock the bridal party entered the church, being leil by the ushers, who wore black cutaway suits und white kid gloves. They were Douglas Hunting, Maueh Chunk; AVIII latn K. Angel, of New York; A. L. I'.rod head, Matir-h Chunk, and Paul Honey man, of New York. The bride entered the church accompanied by her father, Daniel D. llrodhead. She wore a hand some gown of while satin, en train, with tulle veil, rjul carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. The tnuld of honor, Miss AM Rutleri wore a tlrosn of cream lawn, hat trimmed with orange blos soms nnd carried pink roses. At thu altar they were met by the groom nnd his best man. Mr. Livingstone, of Mauch Chunk. Ke. Dr. HenrvL. Jones Qillciated. the ceremony being closed with the Lord's prayer and bene diction. After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride, 120 Park avenue, for the bridal party and the intimate friends nnd relatives. The decorations nt both church and house were very beautiful, the rooms of the home being decorated with roses and potted plants, whllo at the church the altar and chancel were filled with ferus and palms. The music was also a feature. Organist Wilcox playing Chopin's nocturne In F minor duriiisr the ceremony, and the Mendelssohn wedding march at the tlose. After the reception Mr. nnd Mrs. lloneyman left on their wedding trip, after which they will live in New York city, where the groom Is a well-known lawyer. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. lloneyman, Mrs. Zimmele. R. Sayre llrodhead. Charles YV. lloney man. New York: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Itrodhead. Edward F.nbody. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamlin. Albert Knbody. Mauch Chunk; Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Llnderman. Miss Llnder man. Bethlehem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Garrett llrodhead. Flemlngton. X. J.; Miss NIeds. Wilmington. Del.: Mr. and Mrs. Romeyn Urodhead. Buffalo. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. James Urodhead. Flemlngton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Moore, AMen; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Urodhead, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakesle?, Mauch rhnnv. Miss Ixiveland. Kingston; Mrs. John M. Simpson, Mauch Chunk, nnd Mrs. John Leisenring, Upper Lenigu. A PRETTY EVENING WEDDING. Walter Gaston nnd Miss .Mary II. Lynch .Married Lost I.vcning. Last evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. F. n Hmlro united in marriage Mary H. Lynch and Walter Gaston, both of this city. The church, which ,vni hemitlfullv decorated for the oc casion, was well filled with representa tive people when the march to the al tar began. First came the ushers, Messrs. George I?. North, William H. Conynghnm, O. Hillard Hell, and Rob ert S. Mercur. followed by the rnald of honor, Miss Bessie Mercur, and tshe in turn by the bride, who was escorted by her uncle, S. H. Lynch. They were met at the altar by Mr. Gaston and his best man, J. C. Iiridgman. After the ceremony had' been performed, the par ty left the church in the reverse order. The bride wore a gown of white satin with vMl of tulle and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.a.iton left on their wed ding tour, which will occupy about two weeks. On 'their return, they will live In this city. Tr. Gnston Is treasurer of the Haz ard Rone works, nnd Is Interested in a number of larpre local business con cerns. .Miss Lynch is well known In socie ty In this city, and is a niece of S. H. Lynch, cashier of the Susque hanna Coal company. A SERIOUS RUNAWAY. A Scranton Dottier badly Hurt in nn I'psct Ycstcrdny. Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock a team of spirited hnraes, drawing. a wagon loaded with soft drinks, got be yond control on the Heights, beyond Meehnn's hotel, and ran away at a furious speed down the hill. The driver, William Mlttleman, made every effort to stop them, but In vain. At the corner of Market and Hancock streets the horses swung sharply to tho left. The wheels of the wagon caught In tho tracks of the electric road and the wagon was upset. Mr. Mlttleman was thrown out, and thevagon fell on top of him, pinning him down with the springs of the seat resting on his head. When the wagon upset the horses plunged wildly and tried to drag. the wagon after thorn, but they made smnll progress, nnd were soon caught by on lookers, who tried to quiet them, while others raised the wagon and lifted out the bleeding inanimate form of the driver. He was carried Into a neigh boring store, and soon after taken to the hospital In an nmbulnnce. He Is a man C3 years of age, and lltfes In Scranton, where ho does a bottling business. He was on one of his semi weekly visits to Wllkes-Itarre yester day, where tho accident occurred. The wagon was loaded with soft drinks and Skin Remedies" V.. Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical lm as iperilltr efftctlrt. Bold Jhroofhoiil fto wotld. nritUli dtpoti ruxoil Niwbkkt Ho" I,, Klni l-ondon. Fonu lBUO UlMM. i Cviir (tot flops JtoMoo, V.H.A. .... (utiGura Douto !be many bottles were smashed on the pavement. Mr. Mlttleman wns quite buUly hurt. Several bones were broken and the shock to his nervous system wus very great. JIIh family in Scran ton was notified, nnd, ns soon aa pos sible, ho will bo taken there. The .Mayor in J imicst. Mayor Nichols yesterday no!?.led Su perintendent Graham, of the Traction company, that If he did not recall tho passes Issued to counellnien of Uie city, he (the mayor) would at once take legal measures against the company. Thu mayor seesis to Je III earnest about this matter, but It Is hardly likely that Su perintendent Graham will call In these passes until he has to. The ground taken by I ho mayor Is that the Issuing of lihese passes Is Illegal, and that coun ellnien will be more friendly to the Traction company by reason of having these passes. This may In- Inns but the councllmen are responsible to the people, their constituents, for their nc tlons and not to the mayor. Resides, the Traction company has done a great work for the merchants of this city, and any additional privileges they might ask should be freely given them. Su perintendent Graham could not be found last evening, but fl is understood that he will not call In lht passes. ELECTING A SECRETARY. A Peculiar Complication Arises in tho School Hoard. , A short time ngo allusion" was made In these columns to a possible compli cation that might arise with reference to the election of a secretary of tho Wilkcs-Harre school board. Heretofore a member of the board has been elected under a law enacted some forty years ngo. A later act of assembly has been discovered which app-iars to repeal the id ler act. and under which a person not a member of the board must be elected secretary. At the meeting of the board on Monday an attempt was made to elect a secretary. The board divided equally, three voting for Dr. Butler and the other three for .1. P.. Houser, both members of the board. Several ballots were taken, but the result was always the same three nnd three each ot the candidates voting for himself. Then the members entered upon a discussion of the two acts of assembly alluded to, and finally all agreed upon a course ot action that will solve the problem nnd enable the board to act intelligently nnd legally in the election of a secretary. The line of procedure Is to procure an Injunction from the court restraining It from electing one of Its own members secretary. In this way the question will be brought before the court, argued pro and con, and a legal decision secured. The proceed ings will be hastened so as to enable the board to organize within ten days, as provided by the act of assembly. Tho .Miner Prics. The contest for the Miner prizes In oratory, given annually by Hon. Charles A. Miner to the Harry Hiiunan academy, will 'take place Saturday morning, June 13, at 10 o'clock. The con testants are Harry W. Day, Henry Vv. Palmer, Jr., Darrance Reynolds, John Smyi.h, David C Jontw, George F. Lazarus, Henry W. Atherton. Thomas Morgan, Joseph Mulherrln, and Ed ward Ryman. No Vote Takei. rt t .1 1 T . T m.n. r. t .tliA VflH Vfl I resiuent ipu.iv. ul of trade, yesterday afternoon received a message rrom m ,)reeiiu;uv e n. Grlner from Harrlsburg, with the fol lowing news from the Quay courety bill: "No vote on Quay county. Do not think it will come up at this session." I5RIEE OTES. The Ninth Regiment band will give their first open air concert of 'the sea son tomorrow evening on the river common. Judge Clinton R. Savage, of Sunbury, is presiding over the session of common pleas court now being held In court room No.'l. Superintendent of City Schools James M. Coughlin conducted the recent ex amination nt St. Mary's school, by re quest of Rev. Father McAndrcws. A wll attended Ice cream and straw berry festival wns given bust everting at Memorial church, for tho benefit of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation. An enjoynble reception wns tendered to Gwilym Evans, of South Wales, last Monday night, by a number of well known and prominent Welsh residents of this city. John Plant, a miner 40 years of nge, w.ks badly burned at shaft No. 1, Nan tlcoke, yesterday morning, by an ex plosion of gas. He was taken to Ills home In Nanllcoko. Albert Lewis, of Bear Lake, has ob tained a 5-year lease of the Ike pond, on the new boulevard, from the propri etor, Barney Scarf oes. Tho pond will be cleaned and stocked with trout. A sailing race ls,hclng talked of on this river, between the Defender, a 10 footer, owned by David Gliddon, of Nantlcoke and the Naiad, a 17-footer, owned by Will Finch, or this city. An unsuccessful attempt was made early yesterday morning to rob Suther land's wholesale dry good-s establish ment. The thieves were scared nwny before they had time to make a haul. Very encouraging reports are coming In from nil directions concerning tho coming festival of Uhe 'Oratorio so ciety, to beheld In this city next week. It will undoubtedly be a very success ful nffalr. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week Springfield and Wllkes Barrc will battle on the diamond nt Athletic park. If Wllkes-Burre wins two of Ihese games, she will move up Into first place. It Is now thought that It will be nec essary to flood only the lower workings In th? Port llowkley shaft. In order to extinguish the flames nvw raging there. It was thought necessary, nt first to flood the entire mine. The net receipts of the opera "The Mikado" were $723.08. Of this amount, tho St. Vlriecnt dn Paul society re ceived $4S9.32, mid the Boys' Industrial association will get $244.00. The total receipts were $1,447.75, and the espenseB were $713.77. - The nnnunl "examinations for Trlnce ton Will he held at the Coal Exchange building on Thursday and Friday, Juno 13 nnd 14. Tho Princeton Alumni asso ciation of northeastern Pennsylvania offers a prize of $25 to tho candidate passing the best examination. John Flaherty, - of Plymouth' nnd Benjnmln Thomas, of Parsons, two masons In tho employ of the' Dela ware and Hudson company,, were badly injured at Larksvlllo last Monday by the falling of a brick arch which they were building across the wagon roaod under the breaker. The senior class of the Harry Hill- .Valley; man awulcmy will give 'their annual danco ut the academy on Monday even ing, Juno 17, The patronesses ura Mesdames Alexander Furnham, C. P. Hunt, H. C. Davis and Miss C. 14. Hill man. Tho committee is Hruco Bedford, It. D. Johnson uml Charles French. PLYMOUTH. At tho organ recital which will bo given on Juno 25 by Professor George Walsh, Miss 'Maggie Collins und other noted local talent will assist him. At a meeting of the Trl-County Base Ball league held last evening It was de cided that Plymouth should have tho following, dates: James Hoys vs. Plym oulh, June X; Plymouth vs. Plttston, June 13; Plymouth vs. Scranton, June 15. The disputed game between Plym outh and Luzerne was laid on the table until next meeting night. George A. Keller Is a delegate to tho Prohibition statu convention, to be held In Pittsburg this veek. A brain W. Jones has been nppolnted constable of the Ninth ward to take thu place of John K. Jones, who resigned. At a meeting of the Plymouth Silver band held recently It was agreed that the band would hold open .air concerts each nnd every Saturday evening, but owing to the fact that the band had no suitable place to hold there concerts, a committee wns appointed to look up proper grounds. A luge number of people think that tho yard In front of tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern depot would be the most suitable place. i"t Is hoped that the citizens will do their uttermost to assist the bund. Mrs. a. W. Hound's Is visiting friends and relatives at Hebron, O. At a meeting of the Plymouth town ship school board, the following olllcers were elected to the various offices for the ensuing year: President, William Rogers; secretary, Edward Hurber; treasurer, Benjamin Orndorff. William Thomas has left for Elwood, Ind., where he will make his future home. Benjamin Richards Is visiting at Lake Shaw-nose for a few days. All members of Sir Knights of Lu Kerne castle. No. DC, Knights of tho Gol den Eagle, nre requested to meet at their hall tomorrow evening, as Impor tant business will bo transacted. Early yesterday some unknown per sons broke Into the millinery store of Mrs. Falrburn, on Maln street, and helped themselves to a couple of valu able spring hats. Mrs. Falrburn heard the burglars, but before she could give the alarm the thieves had made their escape. The entrance was forced by throwing a large cobble stone through the front window. A special meeting of the Court Lin coln, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, Is called for this evening. All members are requested to be in at tendance. A good time Is Intore for all who at tend the phonographic entertainment at the Patriotic Order Sons ot America hall tomorrow evening. It is to be given under the auspices of Washington camp, No. 137. Relief in Six Hours. nt.Moatni, VWlnpv nnrl TMnrltAP rases relieved In b!x hours by tho "New Great tsoutn American i.itiny cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on .n.ni,t ftf ila iiveepilliie: nrnmtttnesfl In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys. DacK anu every ptii u ut 1110 uiintiiy jtia sages, In nmlo or fomalo. It relievos re tention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief nnd euro this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris. Drugs'st, 125 Penn avo nue, Scranton. I'a. SHICKbHINNY. Mrs. C. K. Hughes, of Shnmokln, her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hicks, nnd her three children, of Berwick, visited hero on Friday night and Saturday, and nre spending several days with rela tives nt Cnmbra. D. W. Hollnfeter wns a visitor to tho county seat on Saturday. Several parties were out to tho South Pond fishing on Saturday, but it was not a good day for the fish to bite, and those who anticipated a fish breakfast on Sunday morning was disappointed. L. C. Darte and A. O. Laycock, of Kingston, were visitors at this place yesterday. Harry G. Tubbs nnd F. K Brown, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday at Cam bra. Lewis S. Raster took the 8.20 Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train yesterday morning for an extended trip through York state. The Mocanaqua base ball club de feated a picked nine of Shickshlnny players on tho Mocanaqua grounds on Saturday by a score of 22 to 17. It Is a grent wonder that somo one or even more persons do not combine, and wage war against the supervisors ot Union township, or whoever is re sponsible for the bad condition of tho public road on this side of tho river, between here and Itunloek's Creek. It Is a disgrace to any civilized commun ity. Mrs. Rachel Garrison, nged S3 years, and a highly respected lady of this place, died on Sunday of general de bility. The services will be held nt tho house of 'the deceased, and will be con ducted by Rev. John A. DeMoyer, pas tor of the MothiHlltit Hplscopnl church, of which she was a member, nsslstcd by Rev. Dr. Yoeum, presiding elder. In iterment In 'the ShU-kshlnny cemetery. Tho house nnd barn of James Woods, n't Hunlock'a Creek, were badly dam aged by a heavy storm on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Minor Woodworth, a sister of Granville Hensnoter, necomtxinled by Dr. R. H. McKenge, will leave for Phil adelphia today for medical treatment. Mrs. C. C. Hughes and daughter, of Turbotvllle, a daughter of James Mc Honry, of Cambro, is visiting relatives In 'this plnce. Seeds of Disease are sown in summer, to develop later. At this season the blood is thin. Less food is necessary, less exertion of every organ is desirable. ovimne nourishes, maintains strength, re pairs waste, andlnsurcs good health by giving to the, body the necessary nourishment in the .smallest bulk and with , the least effort of the digestive organs. ,, TUNKHANNOCK. Strawberry growers are now taking a more hopeful view of tho situation than they did last week. Tho plants which had not blossomed at the 'time of the frosit are now developing fruit, and lit Is said 'that ithe crop will equal or twrpasH that of lat fleajsrm. Miss Llzzlu McKelvey attended tho Ep worth leaguo convention at Scran ton yesterday. The school lniard of tho Gravel Hill Independent dlmtrlct havo elected tho following officers: 'President, S. R. Brungcs; necrotnry, 1. 8. Furman; treiiisurer, F. P. Av"ry, Professor V. M. Wood and Robert Uardwell were en gaged as teachers for another season, a testimonial to ithelr efficiency in the pa sit. The bridge gnng will be on hand to day 'to commence putting up the iron work. Rev. J. O. Woodruff, presiding cider of the llinghnmton district, was a guest of Rev. W. M. Hlller Monday night. Jasper Hall, tho man who hnd a hear ing before 'Squire Kut Monday nfter noon on ithe charge of malicious mlv chief, wn bound over to court yester day In ithe sum of $200. He furnished ball and was allowed to go. Temple lodge, No. 24S, Free nnd Ac cepted Mnsons, held a meeting nt Ma sonic hall, Monday evening, and ban queted thereafter. Temple chapter will meet next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer, of Lynn, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allies Eggleston, yesterday. Passenger car No. 4, that was wrecked by the catastrophe on the Monitroso road tho other day, was shipped to Delano yesterday to be re built. The officials ot tho company nre expecting a new coach to arrive from tho works today. As a seasonable advertising dodge, Jennlnfrs, tho baker and confectioner, diutrlhutcA fans; while Louis Hilko wlch, the clothier, hands out a novel score card for ball games. Tho Spiders, a Juvenile ball team, challenged the Brownies, the yard wide men, to a game of ball yesterday, but 'tho latter declined on account of the weather. It was a pretty hot day for a man who weighs halfVa ton to attempt to steal bases or catch a fly. Tho personl property of Loren Wal ter, of Mill City, will be sold at sheriff's sale June 17, and that of Thomas Thompson, of Noxen, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stark will go to Lake Ariel today for a couple of days' outing. Miss NeH Cassldy, who has been ait Wilkes-Bnrro hospital for somo time, Is reported Improving, and can prob ably be brought home In a couple of weeks. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church held a social and entertainment last evening. C. L. Kresky and youngest child came over from Scranton Monday night. The boy will remain with his grandparents for some time. A young lad, a son of Emmett Win nie, of Meshoppen, was thrown from a horse yesterday and his right thlgjs broken. He was sent to Sayre hospital. Night prowlers are very frequent of late, and residents are guarding their property very closely since tho esca pade at tho toll gate last week. The marauders, whoever they may be, need not be surprised If they meet with a warm reception somo night, for John nie has listened to the oft repeated ad vice and "got his gun." The Tritons are booked for a game with th? Leraysvllle club tomorrow and the Scranton Y'oung Men's Christian association Saturday. The Methodist Episcopal church will observe children's day on Sunday morning next, and tho anniversary of the Epworth le.Tgue in the evening. Aproprlaite programmes will be ren dered In each instance. AVOCA. Miss Anna Montebella, of West Pitts ton, visited friends In town Sunday. Burgess Hoy lan is dangerously III of pneumonia at his home on Main street. Rev. 01. F. Crane Is in Philadelphia on business. Robert Laudon spent Sunday with Scranton friends. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Mllo 'Howell spent Sun day with friends In Kingston. Misses Vina Gibbons and Kate Can non visited friends In Scranton yester day. W. H. Hoilister has purchased Mrs. Ferguson's iproperty on Vino street. The borough schools will close on Thursday. Yesterday afternoon while W. 15. Law, the coal operator, was driving along Main street, near the Erie and Wyoming railroad bridge, his spirited horse became frightened by the noise of the locomotive underneath nnd the electric car In front of him. The horse made a sudden turn, throwing Mr. Law out of his carriage nnd entangling him In the wheel. He was dragged quite a distance before being released. Mr. Law sustained severe Injuries and was conveyed to his home, a Bhort distance nwny. The animal becamo detnehed from the carriage and ran a great dis tance before It was overtaken. The new school board attempted to organize Monday evening but fnlled to do so owing to a "deadlock" on the office of secretary. Messrs. O'Malley nnd Moralian were the aspirnnts. Mr. Gibbons ws elected president by nc clamatlon. They will meet again to night to adjust difficulties if possible. TAYLOR. The funeral of the lato Mrs. M. How ells was held from her late homo on the corner of Grove and Storrs street yeS' tcrday. Funeral services were coh ducted In the Congregational chUrch on Union street, ot which deceased was a faithful and earnest worker. Rev. Ivor Thomas, pastor of tho church, officiated, and he wns assisted by Rev. ID H. Har rls, of the Calvary Baptist church, and Revs, yones and Evans, of Hyde Park Each one of the ministers paid fitting tribute to tho noblo and Christian enreer of iMrs. Howells. After the ser vices were concluded, the funerals-procession proceeded to the Forest Home cemetery, where Interment was made. Mrs. Jeffries and son, William, who have been visiting relatives and friends In this place for the past two months, returned to their home In California last evening. They were accompanied by John Griffiths, the prominent young barber. Mr. Griffiths Intends to make his future home In California. Tomorrow night the Price Library as- soclatlon will hold a berry social in their rooms on 'Main street. Desldes other Interesting things a cake walk will be had. The entertainment of the borough school board at Weber's rink last even Ing was well attended, and proved to be a grand social success. Addresses, were made by County Superintendent Taylor and City Superintendent Phil lips, of Scranton, and Professor James Foley. The musical part of the enter- talnment was well rendered. BE Made' of Serges, Cheviots, Covert Cloths, Heather Mixtures and several other weaves in Navy Blue, Black, Tans and Mixed Colors. A large purchase from New York Manufacturers, who closed out their entire line to us at a great reduction. . $10.00 SUITS AT $7.50, $11.00 SUITS AT $9.00, CONNOLLY & A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCE. WIlfCN A riOOK ACCOt'NT IS MADR, NO CMAltOK WILL UK LESS THAN 2fi CKNTH. THIS HIH.ia AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS. EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH ARB INSERTED FREK. Help Wanted Male. TJIlTOTICKET AOKNTS AIsI P1CTUKE J men ciin learn "f a line position by ad dressing WILLIAM 11. I'LATT, Tit Elm etroat, Camden, N. J. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ' every town to solicit stock milmerip tions; n monopoly: biff money for Acentn: no cunital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., bonlun Block, Chioago. 111. ALES MEN KKMDENT SALESMEN O wanted, acquainted with tho local ami nearby driiu anil grocery trade, to bundle our lino of liith prniln rivals. Address, trlviait roforonces, J. EDWARD COWLES M CO., 143 Chambers stroet, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. w ANTED OI RLS TO LEARN DRESS- making. MRS. TRIPP, tit Adams ave- U 'ANTED IM MEDIATELY -TWO ENER Kt'tio siileNWomnn to represent ufl, Ounranteod 8l a day without Intirfcriuit with other dutiofl. Healthful orc.upation. Writo for particulars, Inclosing Btamp, Man no Chem ical Company, No. 72 John Rtroot, New York. Agents Wanted. AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER sal Hnlr Curler and Wavors (nsid with out heat), and "Pyr Polntod"Hair Pins. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par ticulars Address P. O. Box iM. Now York. WaNTDACT1VE SALESMEN TO handle our lino, no peddliiifr. Salarv, S75 per month and expenses paid to nil. Woods entirely new. Apply quickly. 1'. O. Box, WUS, Uustou, Mass, Wanted To Rent. WANTED FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, FIRST or second lloor; fifteen or twenty min ntos' walk from curt lnuiso. Address, Stat. In price, "HOU;-E," Triliuno oflioo. For Rent. SINGLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOK RENT Roar RSI Adams aronue. OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET and Assembly Hall to lot. D. B. REP LOGLE, W Spruce stroet. - 1L'RNISHED HOUSE TO RENT EIGHT J1 rooms; modern improvements. 1IU! Green Rido street, corner Wyoming. TOH RENT ARUILDING ON FRANKLIN V avenue, luituhlo tor business. Addresi 1. O. Box UK IOR RENT-A LARGE. 4-STORY P.UILD ' lnirnti:l franklin avenue: suitable for wholesalo business. CAKSON & DA VIES, Scranton. FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR nished rooms at MM Lackawanna, nvenue 1,-OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST JL Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, near 113'J Luzerne, Hyde Park. TR KEN'fNICELY FURNISH ED HALL X sultalilo for lodno rooms. JOHN JEit MYN, 119 Wyoming ovonue. For Sale. 1 M. COIIU AltHlVI D THIS MORNING V . with a carload of horses, making head! Roo l workers and drivers: weidht from 1,11m to 1,M)0. Stables H Raymond Court Twit SALE FIRST-CLASS PACING horss nt vour own pric Come and see thorn. W. M. JERMYN, Priceburjr, l'n. Lost IOST-TWO DEEDS IN ENVELOPE AD j dressed to Mrs. Ssriih Brooks, Scranton, Pa. Return to G. . BROOKS, 4IM Lacks, avo. Proposals. Offii'R of Tint BoAnn or Commibsiomsiw Of 1'UUI.IC GllOl'NOM AND Hl'lLUlNUB. DANIlXlI. IlASTlNUM, Governor. Amos H. Mymn. Auditor General. SAMUKI. M. Jai kmon, State Treasurer. J. C. DEt.ANKY. 3uperintoudnt. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA tionury. Furniture, Fnol and other Sup plies, lu compliance with the Constitution jindlawsof the Commonwealth ot FomiHylva ila. we hereby Invito sealed proposals, nt prices below maximum rates llxod in scboiiules. to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel nnd other mpplles for the several ilnpartmentn of tho State Government, and for making repairs m the severnl departments ami for tnn distribu tion of tho public documents, for the year end ing; the first Monday of June, A. D. 1NHJ. Separate proposals will bo rooolvod and sep arate contracts awarded as announced 111 said schedules. Each proposal must be accompa nied by a bond with approved surety or sure ties, conditioned for the faithful performance, of tht oontract, and addressed and delivered to tho Board of i Commissioners of Public Groundsand Buildings Iwforo 13 o'clock m, of Tussdav, the 4tli day of Juno, A. V. 1SH5, at which time the proposals will be opened and published, in tho Reception Room of the Ex ecutive Deportment at Harrisburir, and con tracts awarded ossoon thereafter as practica- blBlnk bonds and sohednlos containing all necessary information ean be obtained at tuii Department. J. Q DKLANEY, u For tho Board of Commissioners of Pnbllo Grounds and Buildings. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Oostoria, When she become Mlai, she clung to Castorta, When she had Children, the gave them Uaatorls, READY-MADE $12.50 SUITS AT $10.00, 6.00 SUITS AT $12.50, $18.00 SUITS AT $14.00, $20.00 SUITS AT $16.00. WALLACE, 0 THE SCRANTCN BEDDING CO.. inu Special Notices. LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES at reduced prices. We have pot a bisr Htoek. too bie in fact of watches. K;od watches, which wo nro willing to s? 11 at very close figures, linroly cost, to reduce, at Mor ooreau & Connell's. NOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I will mako n monthly tour of the follow injr places ffivinp free op.-n air advertising ex hibitions with tho Fteroopticon: Taylorvillo, Hydo Park, Providence. Dickson Olynhant IVckville, Archbalil, Jermyn. Exhibitions irivon cn Wednesday and Friday of each week durinR the mouth, the ratos for adver tising aro iin per month. Adlrcss E. II. Call, Tribuno ofilee, citv. (tt IHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." X Yon want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War rictui-cs.sbow. inir the foices In actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, &(wu pictures. Sold on onsy monttilv payments. Delivered by ex- Press complete. "11 efcarnes prepaid. Address '. O. MOODY. K2 Adams Ave.. Scranton, Pa. BLANK POOKS. PAMPHLETS. MAGA zines, etc., bound or rebound at Thc TiiiriiNU ofHco. Wuick work. Reasonable prices. Stockholders' Meeting. r-PHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCK I holders of The Wyoming Shovel Works for the election of oflio rs and the considera tion of such other business as may lie brought before them, will be held at the ofliee of tro company, in Scranton, on Saturday, the lath day of Juno. lfHj, Lotween the hoars of 10 and 1 1 o'clock a. m. N. G. ROBERTSON. Secretary. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTKI)-H A .MIDDLE aired sinirlo man to attend a gentleman's garden and drive, or any work that isdtsiied of him: iK'st references frc.in last rdsre. Ad dress "ALEXANDER," Trilmuc oftica. WI I H)W LADY WA N T8. WASHING J nnd ironing at homo; work satisfactory. Cnll 415 Gibson stroet "lr ANTED A SITUATION AS HOl'SE- V keeper; hail experience; will accept clerking; roferenees Kiv-n, if required, ad dress R., Tribuno otlice. "tlANTEn-A POSITION HYAN EXPERI enced lwiokkooper; Al referenced. Ad dross Lock Box 'A7, city. SITUATION WANTED R A YOUNG O man, who wants work, must have some thing to dost once: has worked for a private family for the lant yoar; good reference. D., 1:110 Jackson struct. 1TUATION WANTEDBYvNEXr1:RI enced dininir room girl as a waitress or second girl. Address .flu Railroad nvonu. O lTUATION W ANTED-BY A XOOK WITH O several years' experiouce. Address illl) Kniltnad avenue. OITCATION WANTED 11Y AN ENGLISH O butcher, who understands tho trndo won; if elven a fair trial would prove satisfactory. Address "MORGAN Tribune oflioo. (ClTUATlTf NWANTED-A YOUNG LADY O of practical experience wants a posit ou as n general hensewotker: references given. Address M. C Tribune ofllco. YOUNG LADY WOULD UKH POSI 1 V tlon as stenographer and typewriter: lias had experience nml can furnish tho best of refnroncos, if needed; will do all kiudstot pioee work. Address P. O. Hex ikW, city. CUTUATION WANTED -AS LADY'S O nurse, by a middle aged woman of expert-om-o. Cull or address MRS. M. E. JOHNSON, ml Deacon street RESPECTABLE GERMAN OIKL. 1(1 iV yours of age, wishes n placn to assist in light house work or take care of child. MRS. 'I'll I EL, 101s West I,aeka. ave., Hydo Park. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. 13 Tt. Q. EDGAR DEAN HAS TtKMOVKD to 616 Spruce ptreet, Scrnnton, Pn. ' (Just opposito Court liotiso Sipmrc.) DIt. KAY, 2fl l'KNN AVE. ; 1 to 3 P. M. ; cull 'Mi. DIs. of women, obstrotrico and nnd all dls. of chil. Em. A. j."'cbxN elu oicficfTIoi Washington nvenuo, cor. Spritoo street, over Frnneko's druR stroe. Residence, 122 Vino st. Ollloo hours: 10.31) to l n. nt. and 2 to 4. and CM to 7.30 p. m. Sun dHy,3 to3 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN, GU Moth Washington avenus. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICeI LIMITED diseases of tho Eye. Ear, Nose nnd Throat: otlleo, 122 Wyoming ave. Rosi dence, fi29 Vino street. . DR. L. M. GATES. 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Olllco hours, 8 to 8 a. m., 1.S0 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p. ni. llcsldcnco 300 Madi son avenue. i Loans. THE REPUWLIC SAVINGS AND lxmn Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you hotter on investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callondor, Dlmo Banlc building. . Wire Screeiw. JOS. KUETTEL, 615 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton. I'a.. manufacturer of Wire Screens. SUITS 209 0lt' EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY US. EYESIGHT PRESERVED. Headaches prevented ar.d cured by InvtaJ your eyes scientifically examined said fitted accurately by DR. SrilMBERQ. EYES EXAMINED TREE. Satisfaction guaranteed in every cas' 305 Spruce Street Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors nt lav.-. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. r.OT.AVK E. HAND, W. 11. JESSUP. JR. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT. tornc-ss and Counsellors at Law, Rrj publlran buildinir, Washington av.--nuo, Srranton, l a. PATTERSON & WILCOX. ATToi: neys and Counsellors at Law; office's 4 and 8 Library bull ling , 6rnnton. Pa. ROSWKLL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms 19, il nnd 21. W F. BOYLE, A T T U I ; N E Y - A T - L A V, Nos. 10 and aj, Eurr building. Washing ton avenue. FRANK T. OK ELL. ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Room 5. Coal Exchange, Scran, ton, Ta. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law. rooms Hi, til and (w. Common zenith building. SAMUEL W. ED gXr7 AT T ' ' R X E Y - A T -Law. UfP.cc, SIT Sprut-o St.. Scrnnton. Pa. L. A. WAT R"S. A rXORNE Y-ATLAv7 423 Lackawana ave.. Scranton. I'a. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT Lr.w. Dime Dank Dnilding. Scranton. Money to loan lu large sums at 5 per cent. C. R. PITCHER, law. Commonwealth ton, Va. ATTORNEY-AT building. Scran- C.CO.M ECYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. . b. rs. r.Eri.oGLE; attorney- loans negotiated on real estate security. 4u3 Spruce street. R K. K ILL A m7ATT HINE yTaTLA V. 120 Wyoming f:ve Scrniilqii. l'n. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT law, -ij Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 138 WYOMING AVE. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN. Prlibre nnd Crown work, Office, i23 Washington avenue. C. C. LAURAOH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. ll.'i Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATToN, OFFICE COAL Ex change. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton. I'a., prepares boys nnd girls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re auest. Opens September 10. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER 11. HUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S K1NDERGAR ten and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu plis received ut all times. Next term wlil open April H Teas. GRAND UNION TIv CO.. JONES EROS, lintels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 nnd 127 FRANK lin avenue. Rules reasonable. P. yjEGL.F.R. l'roprletor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. ami Irving Place, New York. Rates, SS.Bl per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANAHLE. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. 4 W. pupeni,or depot. Conducted on th Ehropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, rrou. Architects. EmvfiTrH. TvAvis. architect. Rooms 24, 2,i nnd 20, Commonwealth building, Scrnnton. ii T,rVALTKR. ARCHITECT. OFFICB renr of Wu Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce at., cor.Wnsh. ave., Scranton. DROWN MORRTS. ARCHITECTS, Price building, 12ti W ashington avonuo, Scranton. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store bid Washington avo nuo; green hmrso. 13!0 North Main ave nue; storo tulcphoe 7S2. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR, balls, picnics, parties, receptions, werl diiiKS and concert work furnished. 1' or terms address H. J. Dauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s muslo store! ; STeOaIVgEE HHOTHERS. riUNTERS suppl es, envelopes. paiA-r bags, twine. Warehouse. 13U Washington ave.. Scran ton,l'a, . . FRANK P. BROWN- CO., WHOLE- ealo dealers in Woodware, dordago und. Oil Cloth, 720West lickawanna avo. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC- countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and .0. Williams Building, Opposite postollice. Agent tor tho Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers