2
THE KCBANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1895.
Ne
WILKES-BflRRE.
' The Tribune ha3 opened a branch of
Tce at No. 29, Laning building, Publlo
Square, Wllkes-Baire, tor tho transaction
of business. The piiblluhers propose to
xtend the circulation of The Tribune in
Wllkes-Burro and surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a vory com
plete department of Luzerne county news.
For success in this undertaking depen i
ence Is placed solely upon tho uper'or'.
of The Tribune at a purveyor of ail ua
news of the dny domestic, foreign, local,
commercial nnd financial. The general li
terestii of the people of Wilkos-lUirro an a
the Wyoming valley will have In The 1 rio
une an earnest advocate, editorially ami
otherwise. It Ib tho purpose of the pnD
llshers to Issue a newspaper as valimuio
to the general public as tho metropolitan
dailies, and deliver it to tho people
throughout northeastern Pennsylvania
from three to live hours earlier than the
.Philadelphia and New York papers cun
;cach them.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Tho Lest Meeting of tho Class of '09
As n class.
Yesterday morning tho claw of
held its last session as a class In their
class dny exercises, which commenced
at 10 o'clock. The "assembly room was
handsomely decorated with flowers
and trimmed with maroon and white,
the class colors, and tho exercises were
attended by the members of the clars
and a few Invited friends.
President Harriet Davis delivered the
opening address. Raynrd Hand, the
class orator, followed with an oration
fliscupsing the immigration question, its
benefits to America, very ably. Tho
oratory was also very creditable.
The class history was then rend by
Emma Baum. , It -was a very humorous
composition thoroughly enjoyed by tho
Students.
An essay, Madam De Stfcel, by Mae
TVilson, followed. This was on ably
written essay on the works of one who
has done more for the advancement of
art and literature Uian any other wo
man. Appropriate quotations for each
member of the class were then read by
Laura Hoffman.
Daisy Stevens followed with a well
delivered recitation.
After a selection In the class chorus,
Mlnnye David prophecled the future o
tho members. Somo were told of tho
humorous positions In which they will
bo seen In the future while others will
fill more serious roles.
Miss Kittle Terry tvas the diarist of
the class and read a very humorous
composition, dealing with the past
events and doings of her schoolmates.
Mlsa Anna Potts read a well-written
essay on "Friendship," after which
Miss Mary Gillespie read the cla3s
poem. This was both humorous and
pathetic In places and was a very cred
itable poetic effort. Miss Lillian Lane
gave a short recitation, which was well
received, after which Frank B. R. Sahm
delivered the "Mantle" address, which
was responded to by Edward McQinty,
96. The will was then read by Miss
Louise Lines, and the gifts presented
emld much merriment, after which the
exercises closed with the class song,
written by Rose Monahan. The class
day exercises were much enjoyed both
by the class and by their friends who
Were fortunlate enouch tn be rtresent.
Closlng exercises were also held yes
terday In the Hillard Grove school.
They were largely attended by the par
ents and friends of the pupils.
SALVATIONISTS MEETING.
They Hold a Big Kally in the First Presby
terian Church.
Yesterday morning Commander
Booth, of the Salvation army, was
called to New York on urgent busi
ness and Mrs. Booth addressed a large
meeting held at the First Presbyter
ian church at 10 o'clock. She spoke in
an earnest, emphatic manner that car
ried weight with it.
She delineated the methods of work
employed; the direct means of getting
at people; the direct way of preaching
religion Into their hearts, not over their
heads. It was all so Interestingly told,
and so' replete with the life of actual
.incident, that the sympathy was thor
oughly awakened and many a heart
touohed. While Mrs. Booth In her ad
dress acknowledged the great work be
ing done by the churches, by Indi
viduals and societies, she claimed that
the Salvation army gets numerous op
portunities to do good, that never come
to any other organization, and the
ormy goes right Into sin's own strong
hold and grapples with it In an aggres
sive manner.
She told by way of Illustration how
her little daughter clung to a rag doll
with the child's great sympathy, long
after dolly had lost her eyes, her arms
and portions of both legs, and had be
come generally dirty and disreputable.
She epurned the new and more pre
tentious dolly and clung to the first
Inanimate treasure of her heart. So
God cares for the fallen, the maimed,
the erring and the unfortunate not
the less for the ninety and nine but
the more for the one which Is lost.
At the close of the address an oppor
tunity was given to subscribe to the
fund for the purchase of a lot and the
erection of a barracks for the local
branch, of the Salvation army, and
enough was added to fcrlng the sum
total up to $1,300. This amount, added
to what has been, previously raised,
makes a total of $2,800, leaving $3,700
yet to be secured.
v 1
Choirs Change Plnces.
Dcramou cannearai cnoir will
Bing on Sunday, In St. Mary's church
In this city, and St. Mary's choir will
sing at Scranton. Tho programme for
this ctty Is ae follows:
Kyrie, (From mass In B) . . . ,H. Farmer
Gloria, (From Grand Italian Mass
' compiled by Gllsin),
Rossini, Bellini, Gllsln
Credo, (From St. Louis mass).
La Hache
Offertorlum, Ave Maria In P.Cherublnl
Florence M. Schilling.
Banctus, (From mass In Bb).H. Farmer
Agnus Dei, ala Capello,
Konrndin Kreutzer
T7. P. Sshllllng, organist.
Offertorlum subject to change. -
ine ioiurwing win De sung at scran
ton, by St. Mary's choir:
Kyrie Haydn's First Mass
Gloria.... Haydn's Second Mass
Offertorlum, Ave Marie... Dudley Buck
J. C. Atkin. .
Crodo Millard
Banctus, (Male voices) Schoepf
Benediction!. ......HnvHn'a .lei Xfno
Agnus Del........Haydn,e Second Mass
' t The Princeton Examinut ons. 1
' Examinations for admission to
Princeton , college were held in the
rooms ox cne inecucai society yester
day'. The students were at work on
printed examination, questions which
bad been tent from Princeton, college.
ThiB plan saves those dtelring to be
Admitted to the college the expence of
Votac thers to be examined.
igbbors
George Urquhart had charge of the
morning examinations and H. A. Fuller
presided In the afternoon. The young
men who are taking the examinations
are; Harry Derr, Bruce Bedford, Fred.
Lazarus, Bert Johnson, Ned Ferris, Ed
ward McWllliams, Charles It. Smtth
and Norman Koehler.
Jokers Galore.
"Wllkes-Barre has ever been a Jokers'
paradise, so to speak. Heretofore the
Jokers of renown .have been found
among the best and most prominent
citizens and their Joking has been of
the higher standard, partaking of the
genuinely humorous. Recently there
has been an Innovation. An entirely
new and novel class of Jokers has ap
peared, and It Is astonishing to see how
the number 'has Increased. The first
of the lot was JameB M. Norris, late
chief clerk in the county commission
ers' oflice. James was placed on the
witness stand under oath, to testify In
the matter of the Injunction against
the commissioners. lie testified that a
portion of the money paid by the coun
ty commissioners to Architect Meyers
had been received by himself and one
ot the commissioners. Subsequently
Norris seemed to realize that possibly
he had been Indiscreet. At all events
he declared that he was only Joking
wh?n ho testified as ho did; he wanted
to have a little fun with ex-Attorney
General Palmer.
A few days later Banker Lawrence
Meyers threatened to put a bullet
through Editor Bogert of tho Leader.
When Meyers was arrested he de
clared he was only Joking wanted to
have a little fun with Bogert, but he
wa3 held for the action of the grand
Jury Just tho same. Mr. Bogert has
always had the reputation of being a
man quick to see a Joke, but he failed
utterly to perceive the humor of Mr.
Meyer's fun. It may 'be added that the
commissioners have not yet been able
to detect the humor of Mr. Norris'
sport.
.
Bcforo tho Mayor.
Eddie Sharkey was hauled up before
the mayor yesterday morning charged
with malicious mischief In putting a
llgh'led fire cracker under one of By
water's horses and causing a runaway,
which, fortunately, did no damage.
Eddie was greatly affected when the
mayor reprimanded him, and was dis
charged. Pat Furey was fined $20 and held in
$300 bail for court for assaulting a wo
man on Hancock Ptreet Wednesday
night. Pat was unable to pay the fine
or give bail and was sent to Jail.
Several men were arrested on sus
picious of having been the thieves who
robbed three ladles of their purses at
the Central station Wednesday. No
one could Identify them, however, and
all were discharged.
In tho Courts.
The case of M. A. Conyngham vs.
borough of Freeland was on trial yes
terday forenoon and went Into the
hands of the Jury after the noon ad
journment. When court adjourned in
the afternoon no decision had foeen
rendered by the Jury.
In the case of L. J. Well, Daniel
Bacharach, Henry F. Well, Louis Bach
arach, A. S. Weil & Co., vs. J. P. Mal
loy. Rule granted to show cause why
attachment shall not be dissolved and
quashed.
Martin H. Strauss and Sylvanus Klp
plln vs. F. P. Malloy; ut supra.
Est. Samuel Drake and F. P. Drake
et al, vs. F. P. Malloy; ut supra.
Died in a street Car.
Yesterday afternoon a Hungarian
woman with a child In her arms, got
on a Parsons car at Brookslde. When
she reached Market street she discov
ered that the child was dead. It having
died on the way down. She got off at
Market and Canal streets, carrying the
Infant's corpse with her. She rerused
to give her n'ame or say what had
caused the child's death, although the
conductor tried to get her to tell.
Held for Court.
A. D. Rees, of Parsons, was before
Alderman Parsons In this city last
evening charged with trying to intimi
date and prevent a witness from testi
fying in the damage case recently
brought by Dr. O'Malley against the
borough of .Parsons. Tho borough
council was the complainant and Mr.
Rees waived a hearing and gave bail
in $500 for his appearance at court.
Crushed by tho Cars.
Andrew Pollock, a brakeman work
ing on the Central railroad, was caught
between two cars yesterday morning
while making a coupling and badly
crushed. He was taken to the city
hospital and it was found necessary
to amputate one of his legs. Pollock
Is 30 years of age and has a wife, but
no children.
BRIEF NOTES.
John S. McGroarty has been drawn
to 6erve as a Juror at tho United States
court In Erie next month.
Mrs. MUry A. Underwood dropped
dead of heart disease yesterday at her
home while walking across a room.
The West End Wheelmen are making
great preparations for the big meet in
this city at the end of this month.
This evening the Ladles' Aid society
of the Welsh Presbyterian church, on
Parrlsh street, will give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the society.
The retail liquor dealers will meet at
Nanticoke this morning to take steps
to defend themselves against the en
croachments of unlicensed dealers.
The Little Red Cross circle will hold
a "rainbow sale" at Mrs. T. H. Ather
ton's residence on West River street
tomorrow evening from 6 to 10 o'clock.
The Wllkes-Barre Curling club Is
going to give a big picnic on July 4,
and as the National Curling assocla-
Have
the great '
SKIN CURE?
Its cures of torturing, disflgorlng, humlll.
ting humors are the most wonderful ever
recorded. ...
Sold riirougtiout the world. Erituh depot! New
BUT, i, King Edward.it., London. Poms DauOL
Jk Ota Com., Set pfc,.Booo, U. S. A.
YOV
Tried
DoWd the
tlon meets here then a big time Is as
sured. Willie Jones, of Sherman street, hod
a narrow escape from drowning In the
river yesterday. He had gone down
twice before he was rescued by Will
iam Pcthlck.
A new organization known as Mar
tha Washington, No. 3, has beeen or
ganized by the Daughters of Veterans
of this city. Tho membership Is largo
and constantly Increasing.
The bond of John J. Welch, treas
urer of the Freeland borough public
schools, was filed yesterday with Uie
court. The bond was given In the sum
of $15,000 wLth three sureties.
Frank Sackle, a Hungarian, was
sent to Jail yesterday by Mayor Nichols
for an assault on his boarding mistress.
During the trouble the little child of
the woman was badly hurt.
Tho Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Bnso Ball team will play the Wy
oming Seminary team at Athletic park
tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock. A big
crowd Is expected to witness this game.
Miss Ella B. Houston, of this city,
was united In marriage to Wallace B.
Spalde, of Hazleton, Inst Wednesday
evening ,by Rev. R. B. Web9ter, at the
home of the bride, on Cinderella street.
"Professor" Smith, the colored aero
naut, will give a balloon ascension at
West Side park tomorrow afternoon.
A number of foot races for prizes of
fered by the professor will precede the
ascension.
The Wllkes-Barre cleric will hold Its
regular monthly meeting on Monday
next In the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. C. W. Harvey, of Plymouth, will
make an address on "The Mission of
the Church."
The tennis tournament at the Harry
Hillman academy resulted In Piatt
Bennett winning the singles, and Ben
nett and Swift the doubles. The prizes
were awarded at the school yesterday
morning.
The work on the new athletic field
of the Young Men's Christian associ
ation Is progressing rapidly, and it will
be ready for fencing by June 25. Half
of the money subscribed has been al
ready paid In.
The closing exercises of the Harry
Hillman academy will take place this
evening In the academy building, and a
very excellent programme has been
prepared. The school orchestra will
furnish the music.
The second hearing of the suspected
mountain murderers was to have taken
place yesterday before 'Squire Thomas,
but has been postponed until Bird, the
one missing man, can be arrested. He
left Pittston when he heard the police
wanted to see him, but will scon be
captured.
PLYMOUTH.
Miss Margaret Williams left last
evening on a few days' stay with
friends at West Pittston.
Alfred Freeman, a student at Cor
nell university. Is home spending his
summer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Freeman.
F. Howard Armstrong made a busi
ness trip to Scranton yesterday.
Misses Bridget Larkln and Maggie
O'Brien, of Nanticoke, are the guests
of Miss Nora Connell.
Robert W. Morris Is spending a week
with friends and relatives at Electric
City.
The young ladies of Towertown will
give a party In Kelly's hall on June 22.
The Amateurs and the Excelsiors
will play a game of ball at the Garri
son Driving park Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of 'Squire J. W. Eno will
take place from his late home on Main
street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Rev.
W. J. Day will officiate. Interment
will be made la Shawnee cemetery.
James Northwood while at work at
the Parrlsh mine on Wednesday re
ceived an ugly scalp wound.
The many friends of Arthur Cooper
tendered him a farewell party at his
home on Shawnee avenue last even
ing. The young folks enjoyed them
selves Intensely In the various games
until 11 o'clock, when a dainty repast
was served. Master Cooper will leave
shortly for Shlckshinny, where he will
reside in the future.
While Andrew Muscavltch, employed
at the Lance colliery of the Lehigh and
Wllkes-Barre Coal company, was re
pairing a chute in the breaker, they
started to draw coal under the break
er. Ills cries for help soon attracted
attention and he was rescued. Al
though he was not seriously Injured,
he narrowly escaped suffocation.
Harry Williams, of Forty Fort, circu
lated among friends In town lost even
ing. The First Methodist Episcopal
church will picnic at Mountain park
today.
Mrs. Frank Kneck has returned to
her home at Lehighton after spending
the past fortnight .with friends and
relatives in town.
Messrs. George Jones and Harry
Phillips, of Nanticoke, called on numer
ous friends i town last evening.
'Daniel D. Honeywell, one of the old
est and most respected citizens of this
town, was Instantly killed on the rail
road yesterday morning. Mr. Honey
well was 72 years of age. The accident
happened near No. 11 breaker and In
front of his daughter's residence, where
he was living. It seems tltat he was
picking coal from the railroad and
failed to see the 8.10 a,'tn. Delaware;
Lackawanna and Western passenger
train coming. The step of the tender
struck him on the left side of the head
near the eye, cleaving his head in two,
bo that the brain protruded through
the opening made in. the skull. Death
was instantaneous. -Mr. Honeywell
was born In Dullar and has followed
the trade of shoemaker since a boy.
Coroner Perkins has set the time for
the Inquest next Monday at 2 o'clock
in the office of 'Squire Walters. The
Jury will be composed of 'Squire Lock
yer, John Gollghtly, John Harned,
Squire Williams, John Lockyer and
Joseph Campbell.
T., Harry Cox has resigned his posi
tion as West Side reporter for the
Wllkes-Barre Times. His place will be
filled by Mr. Farrell, of Sugar Notch.
BULLDOG DOUGLASS.
Man Who Rents Purps for the Protection
of Property.
. An unusual line of business furnishes
a living for a man in Washington. He
owns a large number of bulldogs, which
he rents to the owners of houses who go
away in the summer. Each dog is
chained In the back yard and Intruders
are given a very cordial reception. The
dogs are effective guardians of the
premises intrusted to their care.
The rent of a dog Is but $3 a month,
and tha owner, who Is known as Bull
dog Douglass, goes the rounds each
day and feeds the animals. Up to the
present time no better way of protect
ing property in the absence of the own
er has been discovered..
Ualley.
PITTSTON.
The Pittston offlce of the Scranton
Tribune has been opened by 11. W. Cruscr,
aKeut, at No. 6 Williams street, where con
tribution of news, complaints of non-do-llvery,
orders for Job work of all descrip
tions, should bs addressed and regular
subscriptions received. Advertising and
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.
Tho four tramps who were arrested
on susptclen on Wednesday were given
a hearing yesterday morning. They
claimed to be umbrella menders and
said that the supposed burglar's imple
ments were used in repairing parasols.
The visitors were released and given
one hour to leave town. They accept
ed the invitation and have not been
seen since.
For serond-hand household goods,
call on Wright & Co.. 97 South Main
street. Goods exchanged, bought or
sold.
Miss Margaret H. Williams, of Plym
outh, Is the guent of the Misses Mome,
on Philadelphia avenue.
I. C. Fuller, the enterprising lumber
dealer of Wyaluslng, was in this city,
yesterday.
Joseph Curt, of Scranton, was a vis
itor in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. "Alvln- Shaefer have re
turned from an extensive wedding tour
through the west. They will make their
home In future on York avenue, West
Pittston.
Wall paper from 8 cents up. Paper
hangers and painters at W. F. Moyer
& Bro., 98 North Main street.
William G. Williams, Thomas Martin,
William Nolan and William Griffiths,
who have been engaged In the service
of Uncle Sam at Sag Harbor, Mich.,
are home an a furlough.
TAYLOR.
One of the most brilliant weddings
ever celebrated In this place occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Gordon, on Washington street. The
contracting parties were Miss Anna
Gordon and H. J. Daniels, both of thl3
place. At precisely 8 o'clock, the time
appointed for the ceremony, the bridal
party came Into the beautiful deco
rated parlors to the delightful strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, as
played by Miss Edith Price. Rev. F.
A. King, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church, of this place, united the
couple according to the ritual of that
rhurch. The bride was attended by
Miss G. Sarah Reese, of Union street,
and the groom by John R. Gordon,
brother of the bride. The bride and
maid were exquisitely attired In cob
tirmes of dove-colored lansdown,
trimmed with lace, and tire former wore
a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. At
the conclusion of the ceremony, the
large number of invited guests assem
bled, showered congratulations upon
the happy couple. When these greet
ings were bestowed all present repaired
to the dining rooms, where a sump
tuous repast awaited them. The pres
ents received were numerous, valuable
and handsome. The groom's gift to the
bride was an elegant hairpin. The
young couple are among the most prom
inent people in the town. Miss Gordon
was a former member of the Methodist
Episcopal church dnd possesses attrac
tive qualities that have won . for her
many friends. Mr. Daniels is connect
ed with the firm of II. J. Daniels &
Co., the general store dealers of this
place, and by his Industry, excellent
business qualities and uprightness, has
built up a good business in the borough.
He Is also the Taylor correspondent of
the Scranton Truth. The couple were
driven to the Delaware and Hudson
depot, where they took the 11.50 train
for Wllkes-Barre, and after their ar
rival there boarded an early morning
train for Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and other points of interest. Im
mediately on returning home they will
go housekeeping on Washington street,
where a home is already furnished. The
guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Daniels, William G. Daniels, Charles
Daniels, Misses Mary, Jennie and
Bessie Daniels, Dr. Reynolds, of Hyde
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and
daughter Mabel, of Dickson City;
Thomas G. Watklns, of Providence;
Miss Bella Comway, Wllkes-Barre; Miss
Maggie Burke, James Elston, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. C. II. Leopard, Port
Jervls, Mrs. Q. A. Watres, Dunmore;
Miss Kitty Ryan, Dalton; Miss Belln
Wldenor, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs,
Nansteel, Mr. and Mrs. George Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. James Oordon,
Misses Anna Belseoker, Jettie Wlnslow,
Mattie Courtright, Maria Thomas,
Lena and Grace King, Polly and Jen
nie Davis, Ray Morgan, Edith and
Bertha Jones, Suslo Morris, Polly
Davis, Sadie Gordon, Bertha Rees,
Mary and Edith Van Buskirk, Anna
Tldd, Lizzie and Mary Daniels, Anna
Nash, Elsie Carey, Adolph Urwelder,
Fred Wlnslow, Charles Nichols, Willet
Decker, Samuel Gordon, William Gor
don, Thomas Davis, James Timlin,
John Richards.
A wedding ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M,
Williams, on Main street, Wednesday
evening. Miss Lizzie, their daughter,
was married to D. J. Whlteford by
Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Presbyterian
church. At the time for the wedding
ceremony to commence Miss Williams,
who has been 111 for some time, fainted,
and dt was necessary to marry the
couple in Miss Williams' bed-chamber.
There were a large number of invited
guests present, and after Miss Will
iams gained a little strength the crowd
Joined In making the affair a pleasant
one.
Mrs. Joseph Davis and son, Artie,
were visiting in Forest City yester
day. AVOCA.
Mrs. Luke Nolan and Mrs. Michael
Gllroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Merrick yesterday.
The Early-Heap nuptials will be cel
ebrated about June 26 In St Mary's
church.
The St Aloystus society will meet
Saturday evening, June 15, instead of
Friday, June 21.
Misses Mame FItzslmmons and Lydia
Connor visited Scranton yesterday,
Archie McQueen, of West Avoca, is
Misses Mary Kearney, Mary Maloney,
Elite Qulnn, Nettle Druffner and Alice
Morahan enjoyed a drive to the Wilkes
Uaree and Eastern viaduct today.
C. H. Bailey, formerly of Avoca, but
late of Franklin Forks, Susquehanna
county, who has for some time past
been in a critical condition from con
sumption of the bowels, was brought
to W. H. Holllster's, of this place, on
Tuesday evening. He was removed
to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
to undergo an operation,
(Master John O'Malley, not yet 11
years of age, son of T. J. O'Malley, Is
a' young musician people of Avoca
should well be proud of. He won the
prlie for the difficult piano solo (under
14 years of age) at the eisteddfod in
Wllkes-Barre yesterday. This is the
fifth prize Master O'Malley has won by
his musical talent.
visiting his brother. Hugh, of Susque
hanna.
At a meeting of Branch 127, E. B. A.,
on Sunday, May 26, the following offi
cers were elected; President, Thomas
Cosgrovej vice-president, Peter Reap;
secretary, M. F. O'Callahan; treasurer,
Louis Doran; Stewarts, M. Garrett and
Thomas Doran; marshal, John McCarty.
Ai the meeting of last month the
branch paid to tho widow of late Ed
ward Doran $350, the full amount of
death benefit. .
TUNKHANNOCK,
All that was mortal of Harry Klsh
paugh was laid In Gravel Hill cemetery
yesterday, and the sorrowing family
returned to their desolate home at Har
rtlsburg. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Baptist church by Rev,
F. L. Borders, who accompanied the
funeral party from the state capitol.
The floral display was very elaborato
and beautiful. A large banner of white,
with lettering of purple Immortelles,
bore the Inscription, "Sergt. S. Harry
Klshpaugh, D. M. S.," which was from
his classmates at a military school he
attended in North Carolina. Numer
our other handsome and costly floral
pieces, supplied by .Harrisburg friends,
were about the casket, and Triton Hose
company, of which tho deceased was
an honorary president, contributed a
large pillow emblazoned with the letter
"T," and a design representing a gate
ajar, iwhlch was also beautiful. The
casket was of elegant white brocaded
Btuff of some sort, and was borne by
Hon. W. N. Reynolds, Hon. E. J. Jor
dan, Dr. E. F. Avery, J. Wood Piatt,
William I. Avery nnd O. S. Baldwin.
The body was dressed dn the cadet uni
form, which he wore while In attend
ance at school.
The Ruggles lumbering machinery,
Including a dummy traction engine and
cars, which has been In operation at
Lemon for three or four years, has been
shipped to Stroudsburg, where the pro
prietors have purchased a largo timber
tract.
The school board has fixed upon Mon
day, Sept. 2, for the opening of the next
term.
Wilbur Klshpaugh and family, of
Sayre, were In attendance at the fu
neral of Henry Klshpaugh yesterday.
The trees about court house park
have been trimmed, to the decided
improvement of the public grounds.
The event of today will be the ex
ercises of the graduating class and the
alumni banquet this evening. The dia
gram for the former was opened yester
day morning, and before noon tho de
sirable seats in the house were . all
taken.
The personal property of John Hay,
of Noxen township, will be sold at sher
iff sale on Tuesday, June 18.
The Tritons are booked for a game
with the Laceyvlllo club on the home
grounds Saturday.
The annual statement by tho commis
sioners' clerk shows that there are 1.04,
451 acres of cleared land In the county
and 74,637 acres of timber, worth, to
gether, $3,51)0,437. The aggregate
amount of taxes to be raised is $21,
S19.01, but $189,700 worth of the prop
erty Is exempt from taxation, being
cemetery lots, church grounds and
public properties.
Sheriff sales of real estate will occur
tomorrow.
FOREST CITY.
Mrs. Frances Rivenburg, of Green
field, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lee.
Julius Lakln, of Pease Eddy, Dela
ware county, N. Y., has been the guest
of M. W. Woodmannee for the past
week.
Mrs. Lafayette Decker, of Dunmore,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hollenbeck.
B. W. Blakeslee has returned from
the University of Pennsylvania to
spend his summer vocation with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Blakeslee.
A fierce forest fire endangered the
Delaware and Hudson breaker and out
building on Monday, but was finally
controlled. A big fire has also been
raging for the past two or three days
on the mountain .northeast of this
place, near Hollenback's mill. The mill
was In danger of destruction Tuesday,
but the fire Is now receding toward tho
top of the mountain. A gang of men
are employed in fighting it.
At a meeting of the new school board
for organization Friday night last M.
Krantz was chosen president; T. J.
Pentecost, secretary; C K. Knapp,
treasurer. Ella Fuller, Anna Doran
and Cella Lannlng, three of .last year's
teachers, were retained. The remain
ing three teachers and a principal will
prolbably be chosen at the next meet
ing, whlclt will be held tomorrow (Fri
day) night.
Ida Stone, of West Pittston, is visit
ing her brother. Rev. G. B. Stone, at
tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
Next Monday evening a concert will
be glven.ln the Congregational church
at Vandllng at which a number of tal
ented musicians' from down tho volley
will take part.
Children's Day was appropriately ob
served In the Methodist and Presbyter
Ian churches here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'May have re
turned after a visit to friends at Scran
ton and in York, Pa,
Lizzie Scott, of Carbondale, is the
guest of her ulster, Mrs. H. E. Taylor.
MOOSIC
The cabinet of the Epworth league
of the Methodist Episcopal church are
requested to meet at 4 o'clock on Satur
day afternoon at the house of Horace
French.
The members of Washington camp,
No. 174, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, of this place, held a social
last evening. It was a success In ev
ery way, everybody enjoying a good
time. Refreshments were served.
The HlllBlde Coal and Iron company
will pay their employes on Saturday,
June 15, for the month of May.
Rev. J. C. Tenant will preach on Sun
day morning at the Met'hodlBt Episco
pal church.
Rheumatism Cured In Day.
"MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA radically euros In 1 to
8 days. Its action upon the system is re
markable and mysterious. It removes at
once the causer and the disease Immediate
ly disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz,
Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scran
ton. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at .Turoquest's,
205 Washington avenue. .
(stray.
CTRAVED TO THE PREMISES OF THE
k7 uiidHnrigiua on paturuuy nignt.n mrgo
pray horse. Owner ean nave tame by prov
ing property and raying cnarztta.
" v ' JoHSf W. LAlIy, Archbold.
A Handsome New Fabric
Purposes to Which It
Tho construction of this material somewhat
resembles that of the Duck Suitings,
iy in acmanu last season.
There is a distinauishinsi feature, however.
about Teviot Suitings that separates them far
above any wash materials ever introduced to the
American consumer, in that thev are
sirable cloth ever suggested for gulf,
nis ana wanting gowns, in lact, tiicy arc almost
imlisnunsiblc, on account of the various uses for
which they arc adapted.
Their price, too, will meet the small, an well
the large, purses, And their designs and quality
are such as to insure perfect satisfaction to those
who buy them. A little description may not be
amiss.
CONNOLLY &
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDH COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
13 MADF1, NO CHAROE WILL BE LESS
THAN 2f CENTS. THIS UUI.Q AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
AKIfl INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted Male.
WvANrT5DX'sKnujTcT
take charge ot therepalrlngdepartmrnt
In a Rtore whoro sporting uoota, guna and bl
O'cIch are Bold. Addrcei box M0, city.
"I)HOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PICTURE
I ninn con learn f a Ann positlou by ad
drosHin WILLIAM U. k-LATT, K Elm
trnnt, Cumdun, H. J.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to nolicit stock nubscrip
tlons; a monopoly; biff money for agents: no
cnplt.il required. EDWAKD C. FISU A CO.,
Uorilcn Block, Chicago. III.
CALESMEN - RESIDENT SALESMEN
O wanted, acquainted with the lMal nnd
nearby druff and erocery trado, to handle our
linn of high grado rtgara. Addross, civiuff
references, J. EDWARD COWLES A CO., 1U
Chambers atroot, N. V.
Hclo Wanted Females.
WANTED -8 COOKS, 4 WAITRESSES, S
girls for general housework. Ui Spruce
st root, room i.
w
ANTED GIRLS TO LEARN DRESS-
miking. MRS. TRIPP, M Adams avo-
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
potio saleawomon to repres-nt un.
Guaranteed JU a dny without int.-rfcrin(r with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for pRrtieulnrg, inclofting stamp, Manila C'hom
leal Company, No. Ti John street. New York.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED-BY JULY 4, AN OFFICE AND
two roomB for light housekeeping; un
furnished; answer qoon. Ntating tortus, DR. E
ZIEULER BOWER, Doha, York County, Pa.
For Rent.
DELIUHTFL'L LOCATION FOR SUMMER;
lieht. airv rooms, with good board at
moderate prices. (Hi Washington avenue.
F'OR"BEN'iGRF:EN"kiwVHfREETj
Jlno location; 81H0U. F.E. NETTLElON.
F OR RENT OR SALE-FURNITURE AND
leaso of It room bouse nt IDS Franklin avo.
'INGLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
; Rear 621 Adams avenue.
OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET
and Assembly Hull to let. D. B. REP
LOGLE, 4iKt Hprtiro street.
I,tOR RENT A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD
V iugatKCl Vrankliti avenuo; suitable for
wholesale business. CAUSON & DAVIES,
S'-rnnton.
f70R RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR
V nished rooms at M Lackawanna avenua.
li-OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
I Lackawanna avenuo. Adclross THOMAS
E, EVANS, near 1IKS Luzerne, Hydo Park,
iToBliET-NICELVFUKNISHErrHALL
V suitable for ludgo rooms. JOHN JER
MYN, 111) Wyoming ovenue.
For Sale.
,OR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PACING
horses at Tour own price- Come and see
them. W. M. JERMYN, Prioeburg, Pa.
Special land Sale.
T WILL SELL TEN LOTS ON COLUMBIA
I avonue at prices that will astonish the
sharpest buyer; look elsewhere, then get my
price. ARTHUR FROT BIN GUAM.
Boarding.
WANTED-CHILDREN TO CARE FOR
and board; terms reasonable. Addross
Box 210, KaitnryTlllo, Pa,
WANTED ONE OR TWO BOARDERS,
ineqnnrter lilnck from San Joi-sou avo
nue car, Green KI:Ue. Pleasant room. Ad
dress M. D. Farnhnm, Kl Breaker street, city.
Stolen.
STOLEN FROM ENTRANCE OF Com
monwealth Hull. ling, between tho hours
of 8 and II p. m. Thursday. Juno 1:1. a Liberty
anfety bicycle, No, I4.1NI, wood rims, ram's
horn haudle bars: suitnblo roward for appre
hension of tho thief and roturn of whtol to
room Si, Commonwealth Building,
Special Notice.
LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES
at reduced prices. We have got a big
stock, too big 111 fact, ot watches, good
watches, which wo era willing to sell nt very
close figures, baroly cost, to reduce, at Mor
cereau & Connull'B.
NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY I, I
will make a monthly tour of tho follow
ing places giving free op n air advertising ex
hibitions with the steroopticon: Taylorvilla,
Hyde Hark, Providence, Dickson Olyphant,
Peekvllln, Archbald, Jermyn, Exhibitions
given on Woduesday and Friday of each
week during tho month, tho rates for adver
tising are $10 per month. Address E. H.
Call, Tribune oflice, elty.
"rpHE BOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAK."
1 You want tills rollo. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Plctures,show
lng the forces In actual battle, sketcued on tho
spot. Two volumes, 2,000 pictures. Bold on
easy monthly payment. Delivered bv ex
press complete, ail obargos prepaid. Address
p. o. MtHJUI, uu Aanms Ave., ecramon, ra.
f
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAGA
cines, etc., bound or reliound at Tit 11
TiitmiNi otlloa. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
, Summer lw-Lccturea (two'!8. WH
ly.) Kuth year ot continuance. Begin 2itn June,
INOs, end 128th August. Are ot signal nse-lst,
To students who design to study at this or
or other Law-Hcbool) 2nd. To those who pro
propose to read privatoiy; and, 3d, To prac
titioners who have not ha t the advantage of
systematic instruction. For circular apply
(P. O . University of Vs.. Charlottosvlllo.Va.)
to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law
TEVIOT SUITINGS
Pre - Emlnently an Ideal Costume Cloth No End to the
Can Be Put Specially Adapted to Outdoor Wear.
so prominent'
the most de
cycling, ten
WALLACE,
FURNITU
to
BE
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
REASONABLE CHARGES.
TRY US.
&
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO
Proposals
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD.
O tug of a rectory . and parish Jiouhs for
Baint Mark's Mission, Dunmore, Piu, will be
received until Saturday, Juno 1 l.TJik Plins
nnd specification can be Keen at the offlco of
Brown & Morrld, architects, li Washington
avenue, Scranton, Pa. The committee re
serves tho right to reject any or all bids. Ad
dress all communications to J. B. Bronson,
Dunmore, Pa. J. B. BKONSON,
Secretary of the committee.
Okfice or the Board op Commissioners or
PCBI.IU UnoUMOg AND BUILDINUS.
Daniel H. Hartinos, J, C. Delaney.
O over nor. Superintendent.
Amos H. Myi.in.
Auditor OeneraL
Samuel M. Jackson,
State Treasurer.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RTA
tiouery, Furnituro, Fuel and other Sup
plies. In compliunce with tho Constitution
and laws of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylv.v
nia, we hereby invito sealed proposals, at prices
bolow maximum rates fixed in nchedulcs. to
furnish stationery, furnituro, fuel nnd other
supplies for the soverul departinonta of tho
Slate Government, and for miking repairs in
the several departments and for the distribu
tion of the public documents, for the vcar end
lng the first Monday of June, A. D. lUti.
cparuto proposals will be received nnd sep
arate contracts awarded a annouucod in said
9chcdulos. Each proposal must be accompa
niod by a bond with approved surety or sure
ties, conditioned for thoiaithlul performance
ef the contract, and addressed and delivered
to tha Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Kuildings before 12 o'clock m , of
Frldav, the 14th day of Juno. A. D. 1MI3, at
which timo tho proposals will no opened and
published, in the Roception Room of the Ex
ecutive Depprtmsnt, at Harrishurg, nud con
tracts awarded as soon thereafter ai practica
ble. Blank bonds and schedules containing nil
necessary information can be obtained at this
Department.
J. (T DELANEY.
For tho Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings.
Agents Wanted.
AGENTS HINDE'8 PATENT UNIVER
sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with
out heat), and "Pyr Pointod"Hoir Pius. Lib
eral commissions. Fret sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box 4k3. Now York.
ANThD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
' , uamiio our line, no pcmming. cmarv,
J75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Box, &3iW,
Boston, Muss.
Stockholders' Meeting.
MM1E ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
1 Jioldere of Tho Wyoming Shovel Works
for the eloction of offlc rsand tho considera
tion of such other business as mny lio brought
before thorn, will bo held at tho ortice of the
company, in Scranton, on Saturday, tho Kith
day of June. 1MI5, Lotwoen tho hours ot 10 and
11 o'clock a. m.
N. O. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
Situation Wanted.
WANTED A POSITION BY A YOUK'O
lady to do writing in an nlllce or as sten
ographer and typewriter. Addross E. A., 1-0
N. Rebecca avenue, city.
(SITUATION WANTED BY AN ENGLISH
O butcher, well up in the busiuois: if given
a trial will prove satisfactory. Address W.
A, M Tribuue.
SITUATION WANTED FOR WASHING
O and ironing; washings taken homo, a so.
Call or addrese L. B., !Wl N. humner avenuo.
CiTCATlON WANTED -YOUNG MAN IN
O senior clans at Medical Cullotfo would llko
situation in drug store or with some doctor
during vacation; wages no object; experience
in compounding prescriptions, etc., main ob
ject; best references given. Address U, Mos
cow, l'a.
ClTTATION WANTED BY A MARRIED
O butcher; one who thoroughly understands
the busiuods: also had t-xperienco as clerk in
grocery store; will accept either one; can fur
nish best of references; can speak German
and English. Address "BUiCUER," box Mi
Nlcuol.on, 1'
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
girl as clerk; would like a position in
store, grocery, bakery or confectionery, or in
au olllce; has had experience in a grocery
stole; can furnish best of references. Call or
auurcss A. 1., 1U4 i'rico niruut.
AUANTEb-A POSITION BY AN KXPERl
T onced beokkoouer: Al references, Ad
dress Lock Box city.
Medical,
LAOIRM Chichester's English Pennyroyal PHIj
Lt'i.nnd r.na), nre tho Best. . 'if""1;;-
tuichosier Cliunilcur Co., l'Uilaua., i'a.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DIl, G. EDGAR DEAN HAS HEMOVRD
to 016 Spruce etrcet, Scranton, Pa.
(Just opposite Court Housa Square.)
DR. KAY, 200 PENN AVE.; 1 to 3 P. M.j
call 20G2. DIs. of women, obatretrlce and
and all dis. of chll.
DRi a" J. CON NELL, OFFICE E6l
Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Frnncke's drug stroo. Residence,
722 Vine st. Olllce hours: 10.30 to 12 n.
in. and 8 to 4. and $.30 to 7.30 p. in. Sun
day, 3 to 3 p. m.
DR. W. EL ALLEN, BU North Washing-ton
avenue.
DR. C. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat: olllce, 122 Wyoming avo. Resi
dence, 629 Vine street.
DIL L. M. OATE8, 125 WASHINGTON
avenue. Olllce hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1.30
to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Itesldence 309 Madi
son avenue.
FOR INSTANCE Stripes of lavender, black,
pale blue, salmon, pink and navy, arc seen on
white grounds. Over these stripes are woven a
white check-like figure which gives the design the
appearance of a basket weave. Self .colored pat.
ternings in stripes are seen in various colors, the
stripe being brought Into prominence by showing
a darker thread than that seen in the ground col
ors. There are many other combinations such as
diamond figures, chevron stripes, tweed effects,
etc., which must be seen to be appreciated.
An inspection is invited.
We might add that we control the sale of this
fabric in Scranton.
&2g&
6o2 and 604
M Lack Ave., Cor. Adams.
Lawyers.
JESSUPS & HAND, ATTOP.NEYS AND
Counsellors at law. Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
W. H. JKSSUP.
HOHACia K. HAND,
W. II. JKSSUP, JR.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT.
totnrys and Counsellors at Law, Re
puhlicnn building, Washington avo
nue, Scrnnton, l'a.
PATTE liSON & WILCOX. ATTOP
neys and Counsellors at Law; offices i
and 8 Library buildinp; , Scranton. l'a.
ROSWELL H. PATTKRSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, "0 nnd 21.
W. F. BOYLE, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building, Washing
ton avenue.
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Lnw.
Room G, Coal Kxchunfe, Scran
ton, Pa.
JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY-nt-Law,
rooms US, B4 and 05, Common
wealth building.
SAM U E T W. K D C A R , ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Ofilco, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.
L. A. WATRES, A rTORNKY-AT-LAW.
423 Lackawuna nvo., Scranton, Pa.
URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton.
Money to loan in large sums at S per
cent. .
C. R PITCHER ATTORNEY-AT
law, Commonwealth building, Scran
ton, Pn.
COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 40
Spruce street.
13. F.KILLAM, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming live., Scranton. Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT
law45 Commonwealth bid's. Scranton.
J. M. C RANCK. 106 WYOMING AVE.
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN.
Bridge and Crown work. Oflice, 823
Washington avenue.
C. C. LAT'RACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE! COAL Ex
change. Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, l'a., prepares boys nnd plrls
for collge or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re
auest. Opens September 10.
1113 V. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. HUELL
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDKRGAR
ten and School, 412 Adams uvenue. Pu
pils received ut all times. Next term
will open April 8.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONES liUOS.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE) ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. .lEGLliR. Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvinp Place,
New York.
Rates. J3.H0 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). E. N. AN ABLE,
Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W.
liasscnger depot. Conducted on tho
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 24. 25 and 28, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
eTLwXlTER7 ARCHITECT. OFFICB
rear of 000 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce st cor. Waah. ave.ScroInton.
BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Price building, 120 Washington avenue.
Scranton.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Associntlon will loan you money
on oRMer terms and pay you better on
investment than nny other association.
Call on S. N. Cullender. Dime Banlc
building.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL. 615 LACKAWANNA
avenue. Scranton, Pa., munulacturer of
Wlro ScreeiiB.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store )4il Washington ave
nue; green houso, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store tolophoe 7S2.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR.
bails, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming; avenue, over Hulbert'a
music store. .
vivrnrVr.R BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies,! envelopes, paper uasa, i"i
Warehouse, 130 Washington ava.. Scran
ton, l'a. ;
FRANK P. BROWN A CCL, WHOLE
sale dealers in Woodware, Cordnge and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawannfc ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 nnd 30,
' Williams' Building, opposite po.itofllce.
' Agent tor tho Hex Firo Extinguisher.