THE SCBANTOH' TEIBUNE-TUESDAT KORNTN-. JUXE 18, 1895. Olf Neighbors WILKES-DflRRE. t ,1 . , , " lTh Tribune. hn nnenert R branch of fice at No. 29, Lanlng building, Publlo Square, Wilkes-Barre. for tho transaction of business. The publishers propose to extend the circulation of The Tribune in WI kes-Barr. nmi surrounding low no, end t(T thof anri will nrmnnt & Very COITI For success In this undertaking depend enee Is placed solely upon the superiority of The Tribune as a purveyor of all tne news or mo day domestic, roremn, ('fllnma.lU1 an.l fxun.Jnl Tha '' fl t fll 1 111 ' terests of the people of Wllkes-Barre and tne Wyoming; valley will have in iik -une an earnest advocate, editorially and otherwise. It Is the purpose of the pub lishers to issue a newspaper as valuable to the general public as the metropolitan ln!llp nn,l rt,.iiv- ii to the people throughout northeastern Pennsylvania from three to five hours earlier than me .Philadelphia and New York papers can :cacn mem. j THE STATE ASSOCIATION. A Large Number of Delegates present. Are ' The delegates to attend the state eon. ventlon of the German Catholic associa tion continued coming In all day yes terday, and they registered completely us follows: Hrle St. Benedlctus. Felix Graf. Alois Megoske; St. Alfonsus, T. S. Alber lutein; Bt. Joseph's. August Schrelver. llouesdale-St. Joseph's, J. J. Kranz, Kel Dellzer; St. Francis, P. C, Petor lloll, George SchwessUiKer. Wllkes-Barre St. Joseph's, G.iorge Dress. Frank Helfrlch; St. N'ichlaus, Jacob Becker, George Proeller; St. Peters, Jneog Schmltt, David Laufer; St. Con rad's, Nicholas Qleeser, Dr. George Stortx; St. Francis Pioneer corps, J. M. Wagn?r, John Bachman. Oatasauqua St. Nicholas, John Doud, Theodore Gelger. Carbondale St. Bonafaclus, John Hun- con, B. Rtttenaur. Bethlehem St. Joseph's, Henry Corves, Henry Schmltt. Mauch Chunk St. Joseph's, Conrad Bvhmltt, Henry Schwartz. Allentown St. Joseph's, Henry Schmltt man, Joseph Gersbuuh: St. Aloyslus, Y M., John Butz. Herman Spregel. Hazleton St. Bonafaclus, Herman Sohleetor, Heinrlch Ross. Pittsburg St. Raphael's, G. Stehle, Rob ert Frey; Junglingsbund, Rev. Father Hael, P. C: St. Bernard's, Joseph Rachc, I'norge Rache. Pottsville St. Bernard, August Knecht, F. O. Snechte; St. John Baptist, Christ Dube, John F. Becker. Newton St. Antonio, John Aller, An drew Zernheld. Shamrock St. Michaels, Christian Schmltt, Jacob Noll. St. Clair St. Joseph's, William Plllmann, Karl Handwerk. Ashland St. Mauritius, John H. Duce, George. Keller; St. Joseph's, Gustave Wer ner. Shamokln St. Bonafaclus, John Haller, August Hoberg. Mlnersvllle St. Joseph's, Frank Web ber, Joseph Gertz. Pittsburg Kn'.ghts of St. George, chief agent, Joseph Wlttmann, Peter Jochum. Sections 1, Jacob Etzel; 2, L'.esen Johann; 6, John Fink; 6, Laurence Kern; 9, John Schneider. Scranton St. Joseph, August Bohmer, Franz Lutz; St, Joseph, P. C, John Chris tian, Philip Meyer. Fryburg St. Michael, T. Nuchrelter. Lehlghton St. Joseph, Val. Schwartz, Andreas Brye. Plttston St. Joseph, Jacob Goham, Adolf Boss. ' Willlamsport St. Bonafaclus, Fred C. Stalb, Wendelin Stopper. Doylestown St. Joseph, Louis Waer mann, Eno Welp. Allentown Henry Schmittmann, Joseph Gersbach. Distinguished visitors present are: Rev. Father Koeper, WilLamsport. Rev. Father Schweninger, New York. Rev. Father Maus, Allentown. Rev. Father Frickcr, Rev. Father Stop per, Scranton. Rev. Father Hael, Pittsburg. Rev. Father Brehl. Pittston. Rev. Father Dussel, Honesdale. Solemn high mass will be at 8 o'clock tomorrow; celebrant, Rev. John B. Maus, Allentown. Rev. -"Father Koeper, Willlamsport, will preach the sermon. Last evening the first session of the convention was held In St. Conrad's hall, on South and Washington streets, and was merely a reception to the delegates, who presented their creden tials and were enrolled. The meeting; was rather slow In convening, but final ly met, and the reception committee In troduced them to each other and a very pleasant evening; was spent. No at . tempt waa made ito transact any busi ness, and ithe regular work of the con vention R ill begin with this morning's session. ADJOURNED FOR THE SUMMER. Last Meeting 'of the Cleric Until Cool , . Weather Comes. At the meeting of the Cleric held yes terday' morning In the First Presby terian chirrch there were present Rev. Din. Jones, Webb, Edwards and Hodge, Revs. E. J. Morris,. Harvey, von Krug, Walker, Meckel, Zlnnsmelster, Craven, Warner ' Happio,.' Gibbons, McGee, Spuyde, Webster, Stltes, Johnson and Keasoner. Rev. C. W. Harvey, of Plymouth, read a valuable paper on "The Mission of the church.' Discussion followed In vhich Revs. Morris, Zlnnsmelster, Web ster and McGee and Edwards partici pated. Rev. Henry Jones reported on tite hospital attendance, and a resolu tion was put and adopted that during tHe next three months the responsibil ity of '.visiting -the hospital be laid on Dr. Jones, Dr. Webb and Rev. Mr. Glb b ma, who are to select their own as sistants. Dr. Hodge reported a charter -which has been applied for the Law and Order league, and Secretary Nlven pre sented a petition favoring Judge Rice's appointment to the supreme bench, which was signed by nearly all the min isters present. The Cleric then ad journed until September. MINE INSPECTORSEXAMINED. Only Nine Men Take the Examinations , . for the Position. - . 'TeBterday morning the examination for mine inspectorship of the Third, ' Fourth and Fifth districts began in the Union street school .building. It was expected that at least twenty-five ap plicants would take the examination, but-only nine appeared, Including Messrs. Williams, Roderick and Mc Donald, whose terms are now expiring. The names of the applicants are: John M. Lewis,; Hazleton; Hugh McDonald, Plttston;. . a.. ,'iM, ' Williams, Wllkes Barre; James E. Roderick, Hasleton; William EL Howell, Plymouth; Morgan B. Rosser, Kingston; P. J. Stanton, (Dorranceton; Harvey Faulds, Wllkes Barre, and Luke Nankivell, Plains. The examination is being conducted, by" the board of examiners appointed' Wy the court, which composed of E. H. La wall, chairman; Anthony Rellly, William R. Jones, Allan Moffatt and John W. Berry.' The result of the ex aminations will not be made known for some time yet, and the examination it self will probably last five days. OFF FOR HARRISBURG. A Party Goes rtonn to Boom Judge Rico for the Appellate Court. . A thoroughly representative party of professional men went to Harrisburg yesterday to lay the claims of Judge Rice for appointment to tne appellate court. All wore neat badges and great enthusiasm prevailed. The party was made up cf the following gentlemen: Hon. Stanley Woodward, Hon. E. H. Chase, Hon. C. A. Miner, Hon. H. W. Palmer, Hon. Alfred Darte, Hon. W. H. Hlnes. Hon. C. D. Foster, Hon. E. S. OBborne, Hon. J. B. Grlner, Hon. J. C. Harvey, Ex-Lieutenant Governor Davis, J. M. Crane, Bernard McManus, George Urquhart, Jr., C. E. Keck, L. H. Bennett, J, A. Opp. G. Miller, Stanley Davenport, F. ' Howard Armstrong, John M. Carman, H. A. Fuller, Alex. Farnham, Gustav Hahn, J. D. Coons, Frank Wheaton, R. P. Robinson, coun ty chairman; E. H. Walker, Sidney R. Miner, Dr. Long, O. S. Ferris, James R. Eckert, If. D. Judd, John McGahren, George R. Bedford, George Troutman, H. C. Shoemaker, Abram G. Hoyt, Lld don Flick. A. R. Brundage, E. G. But ler, D. M. Jones, D. A. Fell, W. I. Hlbbs, J. C. Powell, Colonel W. C. Price, J. L. Morris, George 8. Bennett, W. J. Scott, R. D. Evans, George F. Nesbitt, C. F. MoHugh and Howard Armstrong. THAT MINE MURDER. Developments Before the Alderman The Coroner's Inquest Today. Yesterday morning a big crowd was present In the mayor's office to attend the hearing of ithe accused persons In the. Ylesty murder case, In which Ties- ty was killed and coal thrown on him In the Blackman mine, as described In yesterday's Tribune. When the hear ing was about to be begun, Assistant Superintendent Chase, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, told the mayor that If murder had been done In the mine It was 150 feet beyond the city line, and therefore out of hie Jurisdiction. Mayor Nichols then sent the accused before 'Squire Thomas; Chief Brlggs being ithe prosecutor and Mayor Nichols the examiner. The hearing took place In 'Squire Thomas' little office, which was crowded with people. The accused persons, five In number. all pleaded not guilty. They were not good English speakers, and Joseph Paukztls, of Edwardsvllle. was sworn as Irate rpretier. jonn uugnes, me pumprunner of the Blackman mine, was the first man sworn. He Bald that An thony Zenltz, who Is suspected of hav ing killed Yleaty, oame to him on Fri day evening and said his "butty" had been Bhot, by which Mr. Hughes under stood that he had been killed by a premature shot. Hughes said he went back with Anthony and found Ylesty dead, under half a dozen or more lumps of coal weighing about thirty pounds apiece. Zenitz would not touch the dead man. When found, his clothes were on ftre to two places, and Hughes extinguished the flames and saw that the body was) taken home In an ambu lance. The body laid fifteen feet from the face of the chamber and there were signs of a shot having been recently fired. The hat and the lamp lay ahead of the deceased, and the coal found on him could not have possibly fallen from the roof, as It Is solid rock in this p'jace. After taking the body home, the witness, John Farland, Mr. Thomas, the foreman, and John Wilson, a fore man, who assisted him, all went back to work. Arvony remained at the house with the corpse. The wife did net seem to be much affected by her husband's traarlc death. Thomas R. Thomas, the mine fore man, was examined and said that the accused man and the dead man worked In two chambers thirty feet apart. He said that he (Mr. Thomas) had ex amined the chamber and found that two shots had been fired, one In the center and one on the left of the cham ber, and the latter one might have thrown the coal on the body as lt lay. Deceased had worked a month in these mines. George Bonsavage told the wit ness that when he and the other miner left, only Zenitz and Ylesty were left behind In the mines. Reese Thomas, Bon of the witness, saw the dead roan preparing a cartridge a little after 6 o'clock Friday evening. Probably the moat Important witness of the day was Roman Dausher, the undertaker. He said that Anna, wife of the dead man, and John Osbeln, one of the accused, came to him on Fri day night and the woman said her husband had been killed in the mines, and wanted the witness to bury the body. Went at once to the house, and found the body on the floor under a blanket, lt had been washed, and -when Dansher asked who did it, the widow said the company's men. Mrs. Ylesty refused to allow the clothes to be removed in order to embalm, saying they could be cut where necessary. She said she was too poor to buy other clothes for the dead man, and wanted the body burled at once, but finally agreed on Sunday, as it was Impossible to do so. Anthony, -who was present, told witness of the Accident, but he was suspicious, as the widow showed no grief. When witness went on Sun day to bury the body, one of the Lith uanians said the man had been mur dered. Dansher then went for Dr. Werlnglrls, who cut a bullet from Ylesty's breast. The police were sum moned and the arrests made. When witness asked the widow who had shot her husband, she said that maybe Joe Coslett, of Whiskey Hill, had done lt. Some more evidence was taken but tt was merely corroborative of the fore going, and 'Squire Thomas held all five Eczema Most Distressing: of Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with Cutlcura. Soap, and a single application of Cutlcura, tbe great Skin Cure, af ford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, perma- nent, arid economical cure when all other methods and remedies fail BsM fenMhaaian vmM. .Bits entfi t Hmr Use CTumntiirriT-rri-!" teiira Douto the of the accused without ball for a fur ther hearing Wednesday at 2 p. m., when the coroner's Jury will report Deputy Coroner Perkins was present yesterday' at the hearing and empan eled the following Jurymen: Daniel Davis, John Evans, Frank Koons, Wil liam McNulty, Mike Meehan and James shrlner. They will hold the Inquest this morning in Alderman Perkins' ofTlce. MR. MACKIN CHOSEN. The Deadlock Broken at Last and School Board Organization Completed. The school board met In regular ses sion yesterday afternoon, and after a session of about an hour and a half, elected Mr. Mackln secretary. When the meeting opened. Dr. Guthrie an nounced that the time allowed by law for a school board to complete Its or ganization was up yesterday, and that a secretary must be chosen at once. He asked for nominations, but Mr. Mackln said there was no use In mak ing nominations when two of the mem bers were candidates. Mr. Mackln re ferred to Messrs. Butler and Houser. A vote was taken with the same old result, three' for Butler and three for Houser. Dr. Weaver (hen rose and made quite a lengthy address. He said that It was absolutely necessary for the board to complete organization at once, and he proposed a compromise. He suggested that one of the members be elected sec retary temporarily, or until Judge Rice's opinion can. be handed down, and elect an outside person, at a stated salary, to do the clerical wrk. Messrs. But ler, Mackln and Smyth withdrew from the room and In a short time returned. Mr. Smyth nominated Mr. Mackln and Dr. Butler seconded the nomination. Mr. Mackln received the vote of the entire board and was declared elected, Professor A. W. Moss waa elected clerk for one month at a salary of $600 per year. This arrangement, It ia under stood, is temporary, and will remain' In force only until Judge Rice hands down the long-expected opinion on the case. A Runaway Gondola Testerday morning a startling acci dent occurred on the Jersey Central railroad, and by a most fortunate com bination of circumstances, no lives were lost or no damage was done. A Lehigh Valley crew had been shift ing at the Franklin colliery up along the mountain, back of the Empire, and Bet a loaded gondola In the switch, holding It by means of small blocks under the wheels. The loaders at the breaker bumped four other cars against the gondola, and It started away. Be fore anybody could catch It, the car was running down the branch at a high rate of speed. The grade of the Frank lin branch Is 100 feet to the mile, and in a few minutes the car was moving at a tremendous rate of speed. It made the curve, ran clearly through the split Bwitch and up the main track until it reached the Central depot In this city. j Here lt crashed into engine 208 which was standing on the track, and though the car had run ove five miles, the force of the collision was sufficient to smash the pilot of the engine and de rail the runaway car, scattering the coal In all directions. The engneer and fireman saw the car coming and jumped to Bave themselves. FortU' nately the main track was clear, and a bad accident was averted. Licenses Transferred. The following licenses were trans ferred by the court yesterday: License of H. L. Ribotskl, First ward, Wllkes-Barre to Henry Klinges; John Brazelle, Ashley, to Thomas J. Murphy; Nick Miller, Ashley, to Joseph Krokow ski; John . Shoemaker, Parsons, to Mathew Powers; Solomon Singer, Marcy, to William Rudyewskl; Jona than Waram, Nantl-oke, to Joseph Mazononskl; John Stadt, Nantlcoke, to Charles Posperszinski; Frank Stiazul ka, Newport, to Herman Gobs; Louis usn, Newport,, to Albert Sipra; J. B. Van Kleck, Plymouth, to Harry Wing; Mike Lalwlskle, Plymouth, to John Grabowskl; L. E. Keller, Plymouth, to Alex. Plaskey; Elizabeth Connell, Ply mouth,, to John McMurtrle; Antonio Fasula, Plttston, to John Loughney; F. B. McCamas, Plttston, to Mar tin Howley; Joseph A. Curt, Plttston, to John "E. Boyle; Austin C. Gibbons, Plains, to John F. Luker; Jo seph Warnlck, Plains, to John Zavlsky; Joseph J. O'Donnell, Plains, to James P. Murphy. Rheumatism Cnred in Day. . "MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly bene fits. 75 cents. So d by Carl Lorens, Drug gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. 1 Found In tho River. Early yesterday morning dome men employed on the Pennsylvania railroad found a body in the river. The men were on the work train, Just north of Retreat, and saw the body floating with the feet caught In some drlfitiwood. They stopped the train and put the body on board and carried lt to the poor farm, at Retreat The coroner held an Inquest on lit, and the jury ren dered a verdict of death by drowning. There were no marks or wounds on the body, which had evidently been In the water for some time. The corpse was that of a Hungarian, and was partial ly decomposed. No one could Identify the remains. A Divorce Case. A suit In divorce was yesterday begun by Emma Young, by her next friend John Forsgraln, against John Young. The petition sets forth that the parties were married on Nov. 18, 188S, and lived together until March 16, 1894. The cause of the suit was Improper treat ment of the wife by the husband. A subpoena In divorce was Issued and made returnable at the next term of court. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moistures Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment stops ths Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and In most cases removes ths tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for at cents. Dr. Bwayne St Bon, Philadelphia. Investigating the Accident. Deputy Coroner Perkins last evening empaneled a jury to hear testimony on the case of ithe little child who was killed by being upset In carriage last Saturday evening. The hotel-keeper and several witnesses have been sub poenaed and the hearing will itake place this afternoon sit 5 o'clock.- The jury is composed of John Jennings, David lalley. Davis, John Toole, John Swob and Peter K earns. BRIEF NOTES. The Glen Summit hotel will open for the season on Thursday, June 20. The wife of Rev. G. N. Makely, nee Miss Mary Loveland, of Kingston, died In Brooklyn a few days ago. The wheelmen's meet In this city next week, will be one of the most Inter esting events ever held In Wilks-Barre. An Ice cream social was held ait the Second Welsh Congregational church on Parrish and Hazle streets lost even ing. Tomorrow's parade of the German Catholio societies promises to be one of the principal events of the month In this city. A muslcale and social will be given this evening In the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association on North Franklin street. . The town Improvement meeting will be held tomorrow evening at St. Stephen's church, and a large attend ance is requested and expected. W. E. Gregory, late of Bryant St Stratton's business college In New York, has been added to ithe faculty of the bustnes college m this clity. St. .Mary's Polish church, of Park avenue, began a week's festival last evening. The proceeds are to go towards paying off the church debt. Miss Jones, daughter of Lewis Jones, a resident of Hillside street, this city, has been missing for several days, and no trace of her whereabouts can be found. Tomorrow morning the annual com mencement exercises of St. Mary's schools will be held at the Grand Opera house, and admission will be only on Invitation. Reuben Johns, the well-known con tractor residing on the Hill, was struck by a bicyclist on Sunday and quite bad ly bruised. The name of the wheel man Is unknown. Dr. A. F. Dougherty will be the es sayist ut the next meeting of the Lu serne County Medical society tomorrow evening. The society will discuss hy pertrophic and atrophic rhinitis. Charles Cook, of Parrlsii street, has built a sailboat sixteen feet in length and five feet in width, which he will probably enter in the proposed sail ing regatta on the river on July 4. Archie Jones, a passenger brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was badly squeezed between two cars yes terday while making a coupling. He resides at No. 17 North Canal street. The employes of the Woodward col liery raised $96 among themselves and presented lt to a fellaw-workman, Den nis Murphy, who was hurt in the mines last November and has been unable to work since. John Bernard, who was Injured a few days ago at Deckover's brick yard, died from hla Injuries at the City hospital on Sunday night Bernard was 28 years of age amid leaves a family In the old country. While Dr. Rogers, of Luzerne, was visiting a patient on Sunday, his team was Ettolen from the door. Dr. Rogers secured another team and chased the thieves, who abandoned the doctor's rig back of Dallas. The Young1 Men's Christian Associa tion Base Ball team defeated the Wy oming Seminary team last Saturday by a score of 12 to 3. The Kingston boys played a poor game In the field and could not bat Flynn. Bishop Andrews, of New York, preached the Baocataureate sermon at Wyoming seminary last Sunday morn ing, atid the conference sermon was preached on Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. Benjamin, of Honesdale. MINOOKA. Tho school board will meet today to visit the different township schools. Patrick Carey sustained a slight but painful Injury to the left hand while performing his duties as headman at the No. 1 shaft of the Greenwood Coal company yesterday. Mrs. Edward Keefe, of Forest City, spent yesterday with Minooka friends, John Mullen, of the Mansfield Normal school, Is spending his vacation with his parents In Greenwood. Subscribe for The Tribune for the latest and best news. The pranks of the cowboys In the wild and woolly west were cleverly de. plcted along Main street at an early hour yesterday morning by a number of drivers and a stampede of runaway mine mules. The animals were cor ralled after a long and exciting chase, The feature of the exhibition was mar velous feats of equestarlanshlp, per formed by the mine jockeys. The Maroons, of Minooka, challenge the O'Connell Council, No. 184, Young Men's institute team, to play a game on Mlnoooka groundB on June 23. Answer through Tho Tribune. T. Murray, man ager. "NICHOLSON. About fifty of our.townspeople .were subpoenaed to Tunkhannock on the Slttser and Durham contest. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU have re turned to their home in Wllkes-Barre after a brief visit with friends and relatives here. The Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a series of temperance meetings commencing Monday evening, and continuing ten days. Volney B. Cushlng will address Monday evening. A complimentary concert wiU be ten dered Miss Genlvleve Bacon nnl Thursday evening, June 20, at ths Opera nouse. Tne committee take pleasure In announcing that the following persons wiU take part: M. D. Evans, of Car bondale; a solo tenor, or local fame; Ralph WlUlams, baritone; Miss VIda Johnson, pianist; 3. T. Watklns, Scran ton, basso; Professor Haydn Evans, pianist; Miss Susie Black, soprano; Miss Genevieve Bacon, pianist; and L. Shields, tenor. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Benjamin have returned from an extended weddin trip. Rev. and Mrs. Courtney Tiffany, of Poster, were oallers la town Monday last. . . No matter what the dlseass It o? V tsny doctors have failed to on re you, s nr druggist for s IS-esnt vial of on ..lunyon'sXlures, and If yon are not be" " flted year money will P refunded. Tli. Company puts up " A cure for every disease NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND tbe bad habits and early vices of young men and their dis astrous consequen ces.' Young men and old men, those who suffer from nervous debility and exhaustion, tne wasting away of the vital strength and Sower from bidden rains or intemper ate habits can readi ly find relief for body and mind by writing the World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, of Buffalo, N. Y. They employ a full staff of physicians and Specialists, who treat at a distance by correspondence or at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those who surfer from low spirits, irritable temper, a "broken-down" nervous sys tem, and such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest and indigestion, sexual excesses or abuses, all the result of exhausting dis eases or drains upon the system, will find a permanent cure after taking the special prescriptions sent them from the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. This associa tion of medical men have prepared a book written in plain but chaste language, treat ing of the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. The World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., will, ou re ceipt of this notice, with to cents (in stamps for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this useful book. It should be read by every young man, parent and guar dian in the land. The Key to the Situation If you suffer from Sick or Bil ious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the stomach, liver and bowels is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mildly and ?;cntly, but thoroughly and ef eetively, they cleanse, renovate and reorulate the entire system. One little "Pellet" for a gentle laxative three for a cathartic. They're purely vege- tame ana periectiy narmiess : tuese tiny, sugar-coaica granules oi lit. fierce. PITTSTON. The Plttston office of the Scranton Tribune has been opened by II. W, Cruser, agent, at No. 5 Williams street, where con trlbutlon of news, complaints of non-delivery, orders for Job work of all descrip tions, should bo addressed and regular subscriptions received. Advertising ami subscription rates cheerfully submitted. An altercation occurred between Henry Meister, barber, and Daniel Yeager, harness-maker, yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, in which Meister struck Yeaker with a beer glass. Yea ger's neck was badly cut by the glass. MelBter was arrested and taken before Aifiorman Tjiftna. where he waived hearing and entered ball for $S00 for ap pearance In court. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rooney. of Market street MvA vsterda.v afternoon at 4 o'clock The death of Kote Golden, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin uoi den, of Market street, occurred Sun An ovonln? ait 6 o'clock. Attorney W. I. Hlbbs is In Harrls- Hiircr frp n. few diVS. William Phillips and Alex. Balrd tv(- Hiinda v oit Harvey's lake. Mrs. B. F. Emigh returned nome yes terday from a four weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Marsh, of Young Mens Christian Association Bicycle club will take a run to Wllkes- Barre this evening. H. C. Enterllne, of the county seat n-.o in this citv veaterdav on business t n PWivell and A. P. Bedford, of the Electric City, registered with Mine vrnat Snvder. of the Eagle, yesterday Th Tribune is oni sale at the coun- r nf Rue-eles & Manning, Water atroftt. and Georee Williams' barber .hAti T.n?rn nveniie. West Plttston. Wilson J. Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, and James Woolsey, of Scranton, were In town yesterday. For second-hand household goods, Mil on Wrleht & Co., 97 South Main r.nnria exchanged, bought or The ushers of Music Hall are making a great effort to kp the public eye open for their benefit that will take place Thursday evening at music nan Diagram opens this morning at ! I. E. Laborre Is visiting relatives at T.nnAWtllfl. Chief Loftus incarcerated In tho city bontile Sunday at midnight Rich ard Butler, for maliciously breaking the front window of Mulcahey's restau no n.t. Editor Hart, of the Gazette, left yes- tarda.v for Cleveland, u., to autena me national vnvpntlnti of Renublican clubs, whlchi meets in that city Wednes day. Hon. W. H. Ruitledge again resumed his dvttlos as agent at Erie and Wyom ing station, yesterday. John Lunny, sexton at St. Peter's cathedral, Scranton, spent Sunday with his parents, on North Main street. West Pltitston ball players have or ganized a first-class club, with George N. Lewis as captain. They will play Scranton at the home grounds next Sat urday afternoon. The following will be members of tho club: George Dewey, manager; Lewis, Carpenter, Thomas, Davis, Hall, Dendo, Jacobs, Roberts, Lazarus, Mahon, Rommel. Richards and Foater. Captain Lewis requests all to be at the ball grounds every afternoon at 4 o'clock for practice. TAYLOR. Tonight will occur the dumbbell drill and entertainment which the Young Ladles' society of the CalvarysBaptlst church have been laboring so earnestly for during the past few months. There will be two dumbbell drills and one military. The affair Is in charge of Miss Sarah A.-Jones, of Hyde Park. The programme arranged for the even ing Is as follows: Solo, Edwin Bowen; solo, John Jones; recitation, MIes Mat tie Havard; piano selection, Miss Sarah Evans; solo, Thomas Edwards; piano solo, Sallle Williams; solo, William Jones; recitations, John Evans; recita tion, Miss Mame Francis; recitation, Rhodda Davis; recitation, Mottle How ard; piano selection. Miss May Morris. The admission will be 25 cents. . Thomas J. Williams removed his household goods from Taylor street to Hasleton, where he has accepted a posi tion as fire boss. His family will leave tomorrow. Children's Day services were ob served In the Presbyterian church Sun day with an excellent programme. Mr. Bind Mrs. John T. Watklns, of Boranton, were visitors here on Sunday. Mrs. Parsons, of the South Side, was visiting Mrs, James Morris on Grove street yesterday. P, J. Ludgate and M. (Mackln were in Dunmore on Sunday. Misses Kate Ludgate and Mary Van Busklrk were in MoobIc over Sunday. ' Miss Priscilla Morgans, of Hyde Park, was a visitor here last evening. . The Sons of Temperance of this place attended the Method let Episcopal church on Sunday morning, where Rev. ormolly & Wallace LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS A full line of sizes of our most popular numbers now on hand. -sSIZES FROM 30 TO 44. For those who desire to be rid of the work and worry this warm weather, of making Suits, we offer this exceptional opportunity to procure them at lower prices than you can purchase the materials for, and get a perfect fit, too. GREAT REDUCTIONS ON WHITE PARASOLS. Now is the time to buy. The stock is very complete. Prices range from $1.33 to $4.00, which is about one-third less than they were. Full lines of Belts, Belting and Belt Buckles, Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Pins, etc., on hand at our well known low prices. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 2o!,orloue ONE CENT A WORD. WANT3 OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCK. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARB INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Male. WANTED - UNLIABLE, ENttKGETIO man to take churite of s bran h house controlling wholesale and retail trade tor Nar-eoti-Cure. Spl.ncli op nlug. Worth $2, oik) a year to right person. Only thoso with .0 casn ana kooii rireronces neen apply ror in terview. THE NAItCOTI CHEMICAL CO., BprinBnoju, Mass. PHOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PICTURE men can learn f a flue poa.tion by ad dreasinu WILLIAM U. -PLATT, 730 Elm airaec, laonaen, rt. .J. WANTED - WEI.L-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscriD' tlons; a monopoly; biff money for agents; no rnpmii required. LUWAnuuridU m yju., liorilmi tsiock, unieago. 111. S'ALESMEN - R' SIDENT SALESMEN wanted, acquainted witb the local i.nd ntarbv drui? and if rocerv trade, to haauie our line of high irrade cigars. Address, tfiviiis references, J. EDWARD CO WLEd Co., 143 uiiamnera street, jn. x. Helo Wanted Females. vv ANTFD-G.HLS TO .EARN DRESS m king. MRS. TRIPP, 4.H4 Adams ave- 7"ANTKD IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENKR- V V get o sa.enwomen to repnPS -nt us. Guaranteed SO a dnv without inti rferluir with other duties. Healtuf.il ooennution. writ. for Darticulars. inclosing stamu. Maniro Chem leal Company, No "i John street. New York. Agents Wanted. T HAVE THE BKST AGENTS' t RTI""LE A on earth. Send postal for canicula s. Notiiins lik it. Credit to all worthv. Wanted by everybody; no fraud; permanent growing unsiness ior nonesc people. in.v. nus.! ueoiogis , uucaKO, in. GENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVEH. IV sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (uSlkI with out heat), and "Fvr Pointed" Hair Pins. Lib eral cominiaiion. Free sample and full par ticulars. Address f. (i. Box Aew York. I7ANT D - ACTIVE hALESME TO handle our line, no peddlluir. ria'arr. f 75 per mouth and expenses paid to all Goods entirely new. Apply (juicsiy. r. u. cox, odub, Boston, Mass. Real Estate. MO MIXING UNDER COLUMBIA AVE 1 mio-Th) rh-apest ots in nil Ore n ldge are ou Columbia avenue, where the t'oal uas never oeeu nunea. for i mm appiv to ARTHUR KKi THINUUAM. Wanted To Rent. 1TTANTED BY JULY 4. AN OFFICE AND H tw.roonsfor liirht nous 'km-plng; nu furnished: r.nsvr .ioon. at itinar terms. DK. E ZIEOLEK BOWER, Delia. York County, Pa. For Rent T ARE CH ' NCR TO RET 4 FLOORS AH- IX rano-ad for bo rd-nir and l dsimt; 20 bed rooms, ruirlnr. dining kito en; a I in new re pair; oy r Harding's China tore F OR HENT-9-ROOMH iUSK; GOODCON- (llflnn. fur isre. ?afl. hat i. 41a Vine stre -t. Apply L. M. HOKTON, Con monwealth B'ldg. To"A"rnt-T WO 7-ROOM HOUSES, No5I ' lift! sml 634 Forest street, between Dick son works anil Erie depot. Inquire on premises. SING LE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT hear VI AUums avenue. OFFICES TO 1 ET, DESK ROOM TO LET mid Assembly Hall to lot. D. B. RKP- LOGLE, 408 sprin e street. FOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD ing at 1UB Franklin avenue; suitable for wholesale Business, wnooa b uaiim. ."OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNhUR 1 nisbed rooms at Sod Lackawanna avenu !. L'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST P Lnolrnnrannm avenue. Arlilrns4 1 HOMAS E, EVANS, sear 11112 Lucerne, Hyde Park. LOR RENT NICKLY FURNISHED HALL r suitable for ludgo rooms. JOHN JEK MYN, 111) Wyomi' tr ovenue. For Sal TOR KALE M ACRE ON HIGHEST MOUN V tain in Pennsylvania (Elk), snrinor water furnisneil. SI 0 K): irrilt mill nrooertr. rest- d' tiot. wt'iT privileges, etc., lVi miles from Crystal Lake, $:l.r0i; lumber yard, steam power woodworking mncbinerv. e'c. in For est Clv. Pa.. 3.0ii; 2 house block. 8 rooms eaoh. Fifteenth ward, Sornnton, rent SliSft t xesBJft water rent $18, $.'1.0110 F. r further information aedress D.,810 West Lackawanna avenue. POOR RICHARD 19 A BROWN GE DING. 10 bauds high, sound, k.n I and fearless of all objects: a first-class roadster, witb speed, I have driveu him a full mile in 2.31. and quar ters in 87 seconds. Who want him for 5 175! j, w. HUUfr.it, m. v , layior. ia. 130R SALE FIRST-CLASS PACING ' horses at vonr own price. Come and see them. W. M. JK.RMYN, Prleeburg, Pa. Stockholders' Meeting. U.ntnn Pa. .Iiina II 1MK THE ANN'TJAL M KTI.G OF THF stockholders of the Soranton Laos Cnr- ain Manufacturing company fo - the election 9 . i r ,r.,iui,tlf,n nf aneh nthar huai- Mtn as n ay rnme before the mlng, will ' .. 1 J .a .u.. HmnA a l.untmn. mw fnlhi fan. tory, on TuesTay, Julv 16th. IWi, at 2.80 p. m. 0. m r. e,Mnic,rie.iv, rresiuuu Attest: Jto. FHBBWoon. Hecretsry. P. A. King preached en eloquent tem perance sermon. Cards are out announcing; me mar riage of Miss,. Mattie Courtrlght to Thomas J. Davhl on June 20. The Pyne Keg- Fund held a special meeting at the Price Library hall to arrange for an excursion. FURNITURE EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES TRY US, ! THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. . Lack Are., Cor. Adams. Special Notices. Is youblawnmweTjlland out of order ? If so, send ns a postal card and we will come and get lt, repsir, grind and return it as good as new In quick time and Bt re. unable prices. WEST SIDE M FGCO., 404 ew street LARGE STOCK OP GOLD WATCHES at reduced prices. We bave got a big Block, too big in fact, of watches, good watches, which we are willing to srll at very close figures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mer cereau & ConneU's. NOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I wi 1 make a monthly tour o! tbe follow ing places giving free op n air advertising ex hibitions wi h he stereop icon: Taylorville, Hyde ark, Providence, Dickson Olyphant, Pcokvllle, Archba d, Jermyn. Exhibitions given on Wednesday and Friday of each week during the month, the rates for adver tis ng are tin per mouth. Aduresa E. H Call, Tribune office, city. '""PHE SOI DIER IN OUR CIVIL WAK." 1 You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's f.imousold War Pictures. show ing tbe foioes n ectunl battle, sketcued on the spot. Two volumes, 2,0x1 pictures, bold on easy monthly payments Delivered by el press complete, ali ol arges prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, 022 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA tines, etc., bound or rebound at Thi Tribunb office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. Orphans' s Court Sale. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE-ESTATE OF KJ Annie u. Keese. deceased. Bv virtue of an rdor of the Ornhana' ennrt f Lackawanna county there will be expos -d to public sale at the arbitration room, in the court house, at Scranton, Pa., on Friday. July bin, i&M, ai 2 p. m.: First All tuat niece or narcel of land sitn ate, lying and being in the Fifth ward of the city of Scranton. connty of Lackawanna, and state of Penntylvanii, as follows: Being lots numbers thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in sq are or block number two (2), in plot of rrice ana rancoasx a aa lition to me city or Rcrantou, and being together fifty (M) feet in Ironton Sumner uvenue (formerly Madison street or avenue), the ssmein rer, and about one hundred and twenty (120) e t In d pth. Coal and mm rals reerv d with tbe right t mine and remove tbe same All improved with ii two story tingle frame dwelling house. Second -Also all th 1 1 iece or p re I of land situiite in the Fourth ward of the city of Scranton, county of Lackawanna, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and descri bed as follows: North" ly by land of James Smith; easterly by lni d of M. T. Sayre; southerly by Price treet (formerly Adams avenue), and wester. y tiy land n.w or late of John Quiiinan. Being 1 its numbers five (6) and s-x (0). in bloc number five (5), on map of Price and Pancoast's addition to the citv of Scranton, and being together fifty (" ) feet in front on Bald Price btrt, the same in rear and one lull dred a id fifty C'60) feet in depth. Coa and minerals reservod with the right to mine and remove the same. All Improved with a two story single frame, dwelling bouse. Terms of sale One-fourth of purchase mnt.ev down on ay of sale, one fourth on on flrmaiion of sale and delivery of deed, and the lull ince six months thereafter, 1 1 be secured by bond and mortgage o the premises. MINNIE A. REESE, MARY S. KELLAR. Administratrix. W. GAYi.ortD Thomas, Attorney. June 10. ISM. Situations Wanted. WOMAN WITH I ONSIDERABLE rXPK- V rience. would like place as mannuinr honsekeeper at sum er resort. Address widow, ' care Tribune. Y7"ANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG Vl ladv to do writing in an office or as sten ographer and typewr ter. Address K. A., 120 a. KoDecca av. nue, city. SITUATION WANTED BY tN ENGLISH O butcher, well un in the business: if niren a trial will prove satisfactory. Address V. a, jvi.. -irinnne. Afi'lEO A P iSlTIoN BY AN EXPER1 sliced bookkoener: Al references. Ad dress Lock Box '.97, city. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. G. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to ola epruce eireet. mraniun, x'a. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE.; 1 to 8 P. M.J call wnz. ui. ut wviuvii, uuBii-einc. ana and all dla. of chil. DR. A. J. CONNELL, OFFICE S01 Washington avenue, cor. spruce street, over Francke's drug atroe. Residence, 722 Vine st. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 n, m. and 3 to 4. and 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. Sun day, 2 to 1 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN, HI North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases oi me Eiye, ,ar, ptose ana Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, 529 Vine street. - DR. L. M. GATES, 126 WASHINGTON avenue, umce nours, 10 a. m., i.w to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 80S Madi son avenue. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24, 25 and 26, commonw.aitn building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE. rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 43b Hprucs si., cor, wmh. v.., crernwg. BROWN ft MORRIS. ARCHITECTS, Price building, us wasningion sv.nue, Scranton. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. UPHOLSTERED. Lawyers. JESSUP3 & HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth building-, Washington avenue. W. H. JESS UP, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT. torneyg and Counsellors at Law, Re. publican building, Washington ava nue, Scranton, Pa, PATTERSON & WILCOX. ATTOR. ney and Counsellors at Law; offices and 8 Library building , Scranton. Pa, ROSWELL H. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WILCOX ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common. wealthy building. Rooma 19, 20 and 21. W F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW," Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building. Washing, ton avenue. FRANK-T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY. at-Law, rooms t3, 64 and So, Common, wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT. mce, hi apruce st scranton. Pa, L. A W'ATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. a-j i.tLLKKwajia Bve., scranton, a. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT? Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan In large sums at i per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building. Scran. ton, Pn. C. COMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. P.EPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 401 Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C. RANCH. 136 WYOMING AVE. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN, Bridge and Crown work. Office, 23 Washington avenue. C. C. LAl'BACH. SURGEON DENTIST, No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX change. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 10. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERQAR ten and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu pils received at all times. Next term will open April 8. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR, KOCH. Prop. Pioneer of the hotel cen- m New York city. Noted for its superb loca tion, superior rooms and excellent cuisine service. The Standard Hotel for Riving MORE VALUE FOR THE PRICE than any first-class hotel In the world. Facing Central Park, C8th and 69th sts.. Plaza Square and Fifth avenue; reached by any uptown cars, and the crosstown cars at 59th St., which latter in tersect all surface and elevated roads; terminal gtatlon 6th ave. L road within half a block. Absolutely FIreproor. American and European plans. Drinking water and ice used is vaporised and frozen on the premises, and certified as to purity by Prof. Chandler. F. A. HAMMOND. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Slxteentn St. ana irving nace, New York. Rates, $3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). IN. AISAOUn, Proprietor. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association win iwun ywu iu.j on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Caliender. Dim. Banlt building. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. 615 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manutacturer of Wire Screens. Seeds. G R. CLARK at CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 16 Washington ave nue; green house. 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephoe 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed ding, and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conduetor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberta music store. MEGARQEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, ISO Washington ave., Soran. ion, - a. FRANK P. BROWN CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and OU Clotn, vol we.i xa-aa auM- -' THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms U and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofflcs, Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers