TIIE SCEANTON THIBTTNE-TIIUKSDAT MOnNINTJ. .TITX" 20. 1S1). Otir Neighbors ' WILKES-BflRRE. fThe Tcihtina Var Ar.rin-tl t blanch Of' flu utt No. w. Ijililiiil bxlJ-iiil. rubll: Bnuaoi Wllkes-Barie, for tlu transaction i.r Ouniness.. The publishers propose ;y extend the circulation of The Tribune in Wllkes-Barre mid surrounding towns, and to that end will present a very om- utete department of I.uxerne eouniy n. tile I placed eoleiy upon the Pr,lor,V, of The Tribune an a purveyor of all news of tho day-domestic, foreign, local, commercial and financial. The generul "l: leresta of Ihe people of Wllkes-Hnnc nml tho Wyoming valley will huve In Thi' Trib une an earnest advocate, editorially ami therwlsi. It Is the purpose or tne P"" Ushers to Issue a newspaper u valuubb lik flirt U4n-i. ,.l.ll,. -m.'troiiolltai dallies, ."and deliver It lo the people throughout northeastern Pennsylvania tiom three to live bourn enrller Hum the .Philadelphia and New York papers cuii vucii thom. J ST. M ARY'k COMMENCKMF.NT. HelJ In the Grand Opura House Yesterday Morning. An Immense- audience of friends nnd lelutiveM r the members ft the rradu ulliiK clnss at St. Mary's tilled the Qraiiit Opera Jiou.se yesterday morntns to witness! the closing cxerchen of the year. The ulsters of the Immaculate lleurt, of 'Scran-ton, and the sisters of MulUfikrodt convent, this city, occupied leal lit tl)e oohestra circle, while In the luge to the ritfht were i-eated lit. ltev. Bishop O'Hara, of Scraiilou; itev. U. A. MoAndrews, Very 'ltev. Juhn Flnneii, f'lttstuti; Rev. R. .1. Melley, Scrautuu; Rev. P. Murphy, Olyphutit; Jtev. T. J. Comerford, Archbald; Key. :. S3. Phillips, Plains. On the left were eated Revs. J. A. Mcllugh. rlcrunton; P. G. Winter Plymouth; T. J. Rea Sugar Notch; T. J. Uonohoe, Plymouth; J. I.. O'Malley, Kingston; Gerald Me Murray, JJuitiuore; il. F. Crane, Avooa: T. F.vKelrnaji, Pursuiu; P. J. McManus, (liven Ridge. The programme was quite elaborate, and wan carried out an follow: Song- of ('.retting- By the Pupils Muslo Wave of the Ocean Blake Ulssea 1,. Carroll, L. Gallagher, Si. Casey and K. Karrell. Salutatory Faith, How and Charity Misses M. Glbney, R. Markey. il. Clark. Presentation of flowers to Kt. Rev. Btahop...; Miss S. Mundy Cunferrlnsr of Diplomas and Graduat inif Medals to .Misses ilaud Joseph ine Campbell, Elizabeth. Gertrude Car Tull. Aiiiiu Regina Cahlll. Cecilia Ma rie buggun. Anna Celestme Mulmy, .Margaret Anna Clark, Gertrude Ma ria Casslily, Margaret Teresa Glbney, Rose Edith Alarkey, Helen Virginia Gallagher. 3W ualc Christmas Joys Dressier Misses T, MoGroarty, M. Gaffney, 1.. Heffernan. Doll Drill The Babes Music Atude de Concert S. Smith Mlssr Gertrude .C&ssldy. Brownies In Ireland Little Boya Music The Valley Lay Smiling Before Me Pane Miss Maud Campbell. Flower Song.. Sixth and Seventh Grades Recitation Bernardo Del Carplr Miss Nellie McGIll. Operetta Lalla. Name of Characters. Lalla Miss A. Duffy, beggar Mother Mils M. Sheridan. Beggar Children. Mountain Children. Recitation (German) Der Alte Land- mann Sohn Miss . Cassldy Second part Laila Fairy Queen and Fairies. Music iSalut a PeBth.....'...Kowalaski t Miss U. Melun. Third Part Mountain Children. Miss Josephine Walsh. Mountain Children Lalla. Fairy Queen and Fairies. Gold medals awarded to MUsea G. Caa sldy. a. Melan. M. Campbell, for im provement In music. Silver medal to Master Thomas Brett fjr general improvement. Gold and'; sliver medals awarded to Mibses M. Wlvell. L. Fisher. M. Cul hiin, A. Munay, R. Gallon, M. O'Hara to? having attained the highest av erage in their respective grades. Chorus The P.eautlful Highlands. By Pupils. Symphony Misses M. O'Brien, R. Ga glon, K. Farrell, T. McGroarty, Nora Gallagher, K. Gallagher, G. Westfleld, M. O'Connor, M. Reilly, D. Shorky, L. Heffernan, M. Day, M. Feldman, J. Ward. Song of the Mystic Delsarte Statuary 'rose Young Ladle Music...., Sultan Band March 'Alices M. Glbney, A. Cahlll, G. Melan, N. Rowan. Hoys' March and Drill Captains, Mas ters C. Gaglon, Charles Grltman, L. Sheridan; Sergeants. Charles Heffer nan and L. O'Neill. Bong Columbia, Gem of the Ocean. Ooddess of Liberty.... Miss M. Sheridan Angel Muss M. Buckley Recitation St. Columba and .the Stork Miss J. Walsh. Marlon Waltz... .Stringed Instruments Minuet Dance The Juniors Music Dreams of Heaven. Mitres M. Campbell and G. Cassldy. Uncle Keubeu'jf Sermon to ilia Congre- y ' . . Ration. Uncle Reuben. '.Master Charles Grltman Mtlsic-rWest End Polka.. ..De Albert MisAea A. Cosgrove, O. llart, H. Dunn, P.- King, A. Hopkins, B. McKenna. GoldeTi'legend Melodrama. Iiiigfelluw VHleaictory..:., Miss A. Mulrny Clais of "85 The Misses Maud Joseph In, Campbell, Elizabeth 'Gertrude Carroll, Anna. Reglna Cahlll, Cecilia Marie Duggan, Anna Oelestlne Mul my, Margaret Ann Clark, Gertrude Marie, Casaldy, Margaret Teresa Glb ney.,RiK Kdllh Markey, Helen Re-glnu'4-iallagher. . ' 'Tlie,pieientatloi o'f.the flowers to Rt. Itev. blfhop O'Hara by Miss Mundy was very well done. The graduating class received their diplomas rm the bishop, kneeling as they did so. Rev. Father McAmlrew -announcing the lUMiies. The muplc. was especially good, and the Brownies In Ireland, a clever number .enacted by 100 little boys In curiouH 'itrowiiie costumes, was ex-ti-"tnely funny. The little operetta and the melodrama from Longfellow were m ire ambitious works, but were very well done, and the entire programme rfflerted great credit on teachers and pupils of the academy alike. A GREAT PARADE. Nome Pine Bonds Appear-Tbo Piaule at ' Mountain Park. The fitai convention of Germun Ci.thollc societies ended yeterday with on. of the tlnext street parades that Wlllces-Barre has ever seen. Early In tir- morning the societies began corn li.ur to( town with flags flying nnd l,n(ls!'playlng, and up to 10.30 o'clock itl.'t KtartJng liour, they kept constantly coming 1n. The best bands, and all Wjcre good, were the Ninth Regiment band '.of WilkeR-Barre and the Allen town band, '. It was a splendid turnout, nnd one which will not be soon forgot t'.i by those who saw It. Many of the soi'ietles were in uniform and some of the Pioneer corps did some excellent marching, performing some elaborate evolutions n the asphalted streets. The ryilte followed was the same given In yesterday's paper, and the order of pa rade was as follwa: First Division formed on. Northamp ton, right resting on Main. Police Force. Chief Marshal, Frank E. Helfrlch. Aids F.. J. Glass!', Nicholas Glasaer. Lea Long,' iSivld Laufer. Carriage. Geenial Committee, Dnlegats. . Band. HonesdaliJ Pioneers. Honesdale, Car bondale. Band. Scranton, l'lttrton. Avoca. rarsona Second Division formed on South, right resting on Main. . Marsliul, J. W. Kekonrodt. Aids Joseph Gelser, Jiweph Knorr, William Ney, August Kronouer. Bund. Alleutown, Bethlehem, Kaston, Band. Co iasa uuua. Shenandoah. Band. Lt'hlghton, Cliurchvllle. Kami. . Mnucli Chunk. Muhnnoy City. Ashland. St. Clair. Minersvllle. Third division formed on . Ross, right resting on Main.. Marshal. Mugnus Geaetner. Aids Nicholas Klein. Charles Helfrlch, .1. W. Wugii'r, Nicholas Weiss. Ninth Keulmeut Bund. St. FrnnclH Plone.-r Corps, St. Conrad's Society. Hand. St. Peters. St. Joseph, St. Nicholas. Nantlcoke, Luzerne, Plymouth. One of the features of the parade was the liberal display of the Ameri can Hag. Aside from the society ban ners, it was the only Hag carried, show ing that these Germans have given themselves over entirely to America, and are Americans in every sense of tile word. After traversing the route sedeeted. the societies went to the Central depot, and from there to Mountain park, where they spent the day. A large number fi.uii Wllkes-Barre attended this picnic, which va characterized by the same success that has attended every fea ture of the convention. - THE WILLIAMS TRIAL. Tho MnrJcr Cnse Progressing Slowly. Coptuln Williams on the StnnJ. The trial of Captain James Williams for the murder of William Chapman was on all day yesterday before Judge Lynch In court room No. 1. Williams, who Is til years of age, lived u while with tlie Chapmans, but later moved to his own farm. There was a Utile trouble between tin families, and, Chap man, who was a very powerful young man, attacked Williams, who shot him in self defense. After the trouble Will iams got a warrant for Chapman's ar rest, and came back witli the constable only to tlud Chapman dead. ills. Chapman, mother of the dead man. was the tlrst witness called yes terday, but her testimony was unim portant, throwing no light on the trag edy. She simply told of the movements of her son on the day he was shot, uud identified the pipe picked up near the body. Chester Eldredge and Samuel Lamoreaux Were among the 11: st to ar rive after the 11 ring, and described the place where the body was found. A map of the place was exhibited to aid the Jury. William Cease, a farmer nearby, saw the place where the body was found, saw the blood on the ground and on the stones. He is a brother of Mrs. Chapman. Probably the most Important testi mony of the day was that of County Detective Eckert, who was next sworn, and said that he had investigated the nffalr. Before going to the scene of the shooting he had an interview with Cup- tain Williams in the Jail. Went out from Nantlcoke with Smith, the prose cutor, who drove him out. Secured the revolver from Williams' cabin and the clothes worn by Chapman when ho was shot. The blood had not yet dried on the clothes. Was in Plymouth when lie heard of the shooting, came to Wilkes- Barre and found that Williams had been arrested. Captain made a statement detailing the troubles between him and Chapman. Chapman persisted in tres passing on a lane which was Williams' private property. He had warned Chapman to keep away and threatened to have him arrested. On the day of the shooting Chapman ngaln trespassed and when an alterca tion began between the two men Chap man struck him on the head with a stone. The prsoner showed a, mark on the side of the head, where it was claimed he was hit by Chapman. Did the shooting when he was on the ground under the other man. His neck was noticeably swollen, the alleged re sult of a choking received In the strug gle. Just before court adjourned. Captain Williams was put on the stand and told of the trouble between him and Chap man. Chapman was a big young fel low, weighing over 200 pounds, while Williams Is old and feeble. Chapman assaulted him with a big rock, and the captain exhibited a Jugged scar about six Inches long on his head. 1 Was obliged to shoot in self defense, for witness thought Chapman would kill 1dm. Did not know that Chapman was badly hurt, when witness started off for a warrant for his arrest for as sault and battery. The captain was still on the stand under direct examina tion when court adjourned. Ait F.arly Morning Wedding. Yesterday morning, at 7.45 o'clock, John William Morris and Miss Emma Schappert were united In marriage at St. Nicholas' fhureh by Rev. Father Nagle. .Nuptial niaxn was celebrated, with Father Nagle as celebrant and Father Beldlinger as upslstaint, and a large number of relatives and friends were present. The brldo wore a hand some traveling costume or blue and tan with hat to match, ahd was at tended by her cousin, Miss Hochbcig, who wore a gown of china silk trimmed with silk. The ladles carried bouquets of rosea and prayer books. The groom was attended by his brother, James L. Morris, of I'lltston. In Curing Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases ' i Works Wonders faM ttmetkMt tW fl. BrttUh poi T. Kj- tut a ioni. I. Ki-iawm-ilJ T2. fi i i Douta the Both gentlemen wore black cutaway coals and gray trousers. . a After the ceremony there was bene diction of the blessed sacrament. A wedding breakfast was served IX the home of the bride's parents on South Main street, after which the couple leU on their bridal tour to Niagara Falls, thence to Dultith via the lakes. They will be gone two weeks and upon their return make their home in llil city. . Miss Schanpert Is very popular In this city, whi'i'C Hhe is well known as one of our best sopranos. Mr. Morris is book keeper In the Second National bank, and the young couple have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a happy married life. THEY (JET THE MONEY. The Tremendous l!l!l of tho B irrlng Mc Sweeney Agency 1'uid by tho County. Yesterday ul'tcrnoon un order for was issued by tho county com missioners to the county treasurer, payable to Ihe Barrlng-McSweeney de tective ugency. The order was honored by County Treasurer Heed. During the past few days there has been a large sum of money coming Into the. treas ury, so Mr. Reed said, and the balance, before the Barring order was drawn, was over $29,000. This leaves a balance of uhout $20,000 In the county treasury. The total sum that has been paid to this ugency for .the upprehenslon of the Barney Relek murderers Is $lf,- (i."5.2"i. From this nniount Treasurer Reed told a Tribune man the agency pays everything; Mr. l.enahan'H fee at counsel, till witness' fees costs und every other expense. However. With nil these puld, there will lie a. neat little prolll for the agency. Fourth of July Sport. Tic only event in the way of a Fourth T .lull' celebration u.t fsti nnnminnml 4n lak. place hereabouts is the chnm- nonsnip snoot at West side park under tll nil.'Ollcea tf the I .lOapm KliAi'ta. men's association. 11. I . Swam, of s. rantou, and W. It. Gilchrist, or this iiv uiu ,,t i; rie ii v., i.i,..iu r.-.,. $tuo a side, and tlu championship of lortheastern Pennsylvania. Swartz is lie chlinitilain tf l.nk'!iu'..inni nnnntv. unit ll3M :l recnr,! if '.eeiiiv-f,iii lilrris out of seventy-live. Gilchrist has a record oi twenty-live straight birds. After the match the following contests will take pluce: No. 1 Seven birds; entrance, $.'; No. -live birds; entrance, $4. Target con test. No. 1 Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. 2 Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. :i Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. X Ten birds; entrance, $2. No. A Twenty birds; entrance, $2. No. S Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. ti Twenty birds; entrance, $2. No. 7 Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. X Ten birds; entrance, $1. No. y Twenty, birds; entrance, $2. No. 10 Ten birds; entrance, $1. If there are more than twelve entries In each contest four prizes will be given, if less than twelve, three prizes. The shooting will commence prompt ly at 9 o'clock, and continue all day. A Will 1 lied. The will of the late Hannah Dries- bach, of Exeter township, was fll'd yesterday. She bequeaths to her son, Reuben, lot and house In Exeter town ship; to son Malilon, lot adjoining with house, etc.; to daughter Hannah Lo pln. other lot In said township; to three daughters, Luclnda, Sarah and La vlna. In equal shares the remaining lut In said township, together with house, etc. All the coal underlying the land Is bequeathed equally among all her children and grandchild, Archie Drlesbach, Mahlon and Oliver Dries bach ure named executors. The prop erty Is valued at about $2,000. Held for Conn. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Squire Thomas gave a final hearing to Anthony Zemartls, who is charged with the murder of the man Ylesty, In the Blackmail mines about a week ago. The three boarders were also given an other hearing. 'Squire Thomas' office will hold about twenty persons uncom fortably, but about 200 stowed them selves Inside, and aC'.er some of the testimony that has already appeared In these columns had been cited again, the alderman held all the men for court without bail. BRIEF NOTES. Toronto and Wilkes-Barre play at Athletic park today. The game Is a postponed due. Hon.-Morgan. 1!. Williams and son, Bennle. will leave for an extended trip to Wales on Saturday, June 29. An Important meeting of the Press club will be held nt :i o'clock this after noon in the board of trade rooms. A big Jubilee meeting over the Friday half holiday victor)' was held, by the clerks In Loom is' hall last evening. Ex-Councilman, Marley and Thomas Phillip have gune into partnership as undertakers and furniture dealers on Scott street. Edward Connors and Miss Llda C'oughlln were married In St. Mary's church yesterday morning by Rev. Father O'Rourke. Tin.- court has Increased the bail of Charles Hargraves and Frank Young from $1,(W0 lo $1,500. They ure being held on the Mertz case. The summer school at Wyoming sem inary opens today and will continue during th? summer months. It is un der Professor Wolfe's care. The Jury empaneled by the coroner to Investigate the death of the little Edwards child lat Sunday brought In a verdict of accidental death. The young ladles of the Central Methodist Episcopal church held a so cial on the church lawn last evening, and cleared a good amount of money. A Kingston and a Plymouth car col lided on the river 'bride yesterday after noon. The former cat1 was slightly damaged and the motnrman shaken up. This morning the closing exercises of Mrs. Hanson's kindergarten will be held nt 10.H0 o'clock in Germanla hall. 'Cinderella'" will bi played In Ger man. E. M. Jessup has begun a Bult against the W'llkes-Iiurre and Wyoming Trac tion company for injuries resulting to him and due to the negligence of the companly. ; ' The coroner's Jury decided In the case of Anthony" Yiestl, who was killed In tho Blackburn 'mines, that he was killed by gunshot wounds ani that he was murdered. William T. Evans, a. Saloon-keeper of Nantlcoke, has brought suit for $fi,000 against John Cromna' The statement sets forth that Cromus accused Evans of assault and battery. The Llnonla society of tho Harry Hlllman academy held Its annual ban quet last Tuesday evening ait the Wy oming Valley House. An, excellent Ualley. menu was discussed and some good speeches were made. Miss Ellen McKeon and Miss Mellnda McKeon, two listen, were married at noon yesterday to M. E. Marlsy and K. Brolley respectively, by Rev. Father Doinalioe. of Plymouth. Mrs, Bridget McGourty, who former ly kept a saloon on East Market street, died at lier home on Scott Street yester day of Inflammatory rheumatism. She was a widow with three children. The Wllkes-Barre Base Ball club will play at home today against Toronto. This is one of the postponed games. Wllkes-Barro will now have a chance to see base ball until after the Fourth. The funeral of Past Master George S. Richmond, of Wyoming lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, who died In Philadel phia a few days ago, took pluce yes terday, with Interment In Wyoming cemetery. PLYMOUTH. Borough Audllor Evan I Jones, who has been attending the commencement exercises of Lehigh university for the past few days, returned home yester day. Plttston and the famous Plymouth club will cross bats at the Garrison Driving park 'Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mailer and daughter, Miss Hannah, who have been VlsllllVir fl'lun.lu ntwl ,.nlo tit, an l .n,. W the past few months, have returned to their home at Chicago. Card.':' are out announcing the coming marriage or William Templetun to Mlsa Cora Huffman on June 26. John Kelly Is visiting friends and relatives at Chicago. The funeral of the child of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans will take place this afternoon. Interment will be made in Shawnee cemetery. A. F. Hltehler Is on a. few days' busi ness! trip to Philadelphia. The Red Men's lodge will hold their annual excursion to Mountain park on July o. The miners' examining board will hold a meeting at Daley's hotel on Sat urday afternoon. Thomas O. Roberts und family have left on a. three months' visit among friends and relatives In England. Precisely at 1.80 o'clock yesterday af ternoon Misses 'Ella and Mellnda Alc Kune, of Avondale, were united in the holy bans of matrlmotny to Messrs. Mi chael Marley and Richard Branly, of Wllkes-Barre, at St. Vincent's church. Both brides were handsoemly attired lu cream satin and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Mellnda McKune and Richard Branly acted as brides maid and best man for Miss Ella 'Mc Kune, und Michael Marley. Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Marley acted In the same caaclty for M1m Mellnda McKune and Richard Branly. The newly married couples are both well-known and fiopu lar people in this town, and Jiave the best wishes of a. host of friends down the pathway of life. Both parties left on a short bridal tour through the coumty. A lurge house should greet the oper etta, "Voices of Nature," which will be presented at Smith's Opera house this evening by the young musicians of the Welsh Congregational church. The young people who will take part have been hard at work for the past three months rehearsing the operetta, and it will without doubt be a treat for thowe who will attend. The funeral of Mrs. James Bambrlck will take place this afternoon ot '1 o'clock. Interment will be made In Welsh Hill cemetery. The marriage of Miss Ella Murray, of Elm street, t John Boyle, formerly of this place, but now of Plttston, will be solemnized this afternoon at St. Vin cent's! church. Wilson M. Bower, of Lewisburg, is being finterlained by friends In town. 'Mrs. D. Jones and family, iMrs. and Mrs. John D. Jones and mother, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Thomas Bevan and fami ly and others picnicked at Hanover park yesterday. W. H. Hayden, of the Electric City, was in town on business yesterday. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke James, on Gardner street, Tuesday evening, In honor of Miss Gwennle Reese and Miss Lizzie Reese, of Shenandoah, and Misses Nel son and Lewis, of Pittsburg. Those present enjoyed themselves Intensely In singing, speaking and dancing until midnight, when all sat down and par took of on elegant collation. Among those lu attendance were: 'Mrs. Will iam Lewis and 'Mrs. David Jenl tns, of Edwardsdalu; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. Bind Mrs. William James, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, ,Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Misses Llazle James, Surah Jane Davis, Lid die and Winnie Oliver, Mary Thomas, June Williams, Mary A. Williams, Messrs. Ed. Rowland, Moses) Jones, Evan Jones, William Evarns, John Price, William Williams, Thomas R. Thomas, Robert Ashley. David Phillips, Evan Phillips, Howell Pugh, David Hughes and Thomas Evans. Ml NOOK A. The Mlnooka Glee club Is rehearsing & cantata entitled the "Sleeping Beau ty." A base ball craze has Btruck town lately. The backers of McDonough and Man gan are trying to arrange a handicap for July 4. The Mlnooka Base Ball club will Jour ney to Luckawanna this afternoon and battle Willi the representative team of Plttston for a purse of $10. The town was rather lively last even ing, it being pay day at the Connell mines. The remains of an Infant child of Mlchuel Joyce, of Qllmore a-Venue, were Interred lu Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. A few of our local pugs will partici pate In the tournament ut Taylor Sat urday evening. The Greenwood mines will work six days this week. Act almost Instantly, speedily curing the most obstinate eases. Rheumatism cured in from 1 to 8 dsys. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Hesdnohe cured in S minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma snd all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Vitsllter impart new life and vigor to weak and debilitated men. Ask your druggist for a 26-cant vial of one ot Munyon's Cures, and if yott are not bene fited your money will lie refunded. This Company puts up A cure for every disease I igrnrrs I PITTSTON. Tho Plttston offlea of the Bcranton Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser, agent, at No. 5 Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-du-livery, orders for Job work of all descrip tions, should be addressed and regular subscriptions received. Advertising and subscription rates cheerfully submitted. J The funeral of Mrs. Julia J. Heal, late wife of Rev. Edward Heal, oc curred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence. No. IK Blackmail Btreet, ' Wllkes-Barre. Rev. Dr. Mill-dock, of the Methodist Episco pal church, Kev. E. J. Morris, Rev. D. L. Dnvls, of Wllkes-Barre; Rev. Will iam Smith, of Niinllcoke, und Mr. Den nis, of lilt lteselle Mission, assisted lu conducting .the services. Among the friends from out of . town who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heal, Mr. ami Mrs. It. J. Cruser, and If. W. Cruser. tit I'lttslon; Arthur Heal nnd Edgar Ileal, ot Scran ton; W. C. Cruser and Mrs. Jackson, of Montrose. Interment was ninile at Forty Fort cem etery. The following teachers, examined last Week, were irrunted certificates by Su perintendent Jlai-rh: Margaret Patter son, Maine Jordan, Elizabeth Blewltt, May Keating:, Blanche l.avln, Chris tina Martin, Annie Cowley, Annie jr. Keene, Laura Morris, Christiana JtulT, and Mury Uilroy. Professional certlll cates, Maggie Price and Clara Collier. John Green, of La Grange street, died last evening at ! o'clock from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Fur necond-hund household goods, call on Wright & Co.. 97 South Main street. Goodn exchanged, buught or sold. 1'. J. Gallagher, P. J.Kearns, Joseph Crulg. L. F. liillesple ami Peter Ms Donald were on a llshlng expedition yes terday. M. W. O'Boyl and family left for Harvey's Make yesterday for a two Weeks' stay. J. A. Gillespie wns a visitor alt Wllkes Barre. yesterday. An interesting; hearing occurred be fore 'Squire (llrtbons yesterday morn ing, hi which jiui ties from Upper Pitts tun were (lefoiulmits in an attachment for debt, the plaintiffs endeavoring to collect from the National Insurance company, who owed the defendants I'm' a loss not yet paid. Anthony Gillespie represented tht insurance compaiiy. William Phillips was a visitor al the county seat yesterday. A very exciting; sparring exhibition will be given at Music hall tumorroiv (Friday) evening under the manage ment of the National Athletic cluh. First event: Bradley Russell, of Scian toni. nnd Tony 'Parker, of Plttnlon, both colored. Several Ijouls will fol low, ending with an event between John L. Mitchell, champion of North eastern Pennsylvania, and Jersey Cor dan, champion loo-pound of America. Tonight "The Millionaire Tramp" will be produced by In one talent. Kev. Thomas W. Swan's correspond ence with an Infidel, as delivered lit the West Plttston Pivsliylerlan church recently, will be printed in full lu Sat urday's Tribune. The Infidel's letter and Mi: Swan's reply form au Interest ing sermon for all. whether believers in Christian religion or not. A souvenir or Tic Tribune's fourth anni versary will be distributed Saturday. A contest for a Jiemorest silver medal will be held in the Avoca Methodist Eplseoiwil church on Monday evening, June 24. The following persons will participate: Gertrude Davis, Jennie Well, Jlaniuali James. Annie Eekart, Alice Campbell. Sarah Kasley, Lizzie Hostock and Sadie Campbell. Admis sion will be 10 cents. iMIks Jennie Kearney, of Kingston1, W the guest of Miss dllu. ijulnn. Misses Alice and Agnes Morahan, bolh teachers In our public schools, re ceived professional certificates since. the recent teachers' examination here. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold an lee cream and strawberry social In the church parlors this evening. An invi tation Is extended to all. Solomon Deeble and John J. Morahan were visitors to Cue county seat yester day. Miss Maria Curran, of Scranton, the guest of her cousin, Mlus Nellie Curran. Mrs. i.f. A. Golden visited friends In Scranton yesterday. The Methodist Episcopal and Primi tive 'Methodist churches will run a Joint excursion to Mountain park on Friday, June 28. The prices of tickets will be CO cents'for adults and 20 cents for chil dren. M. .T. McGowau Is visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, DlvhUm !i, has elected the fol lowing ofllcers: President, M. J. O'Mal ley; vice-president. iM. .1. .Mcllowan: secretary, William M. Mcllale; finan cial secretary, William Taylor; treas urer, James Dohcrly; stewards, John Taylor and J. o'Hrlen; serge.int-at-arms, Peter Barrett. " How to Curo nil Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. "A souvenir of Tho Trlbeue's fourth anni versary will be distributed Saturday. WONDERS OF ANI.UAI. LIFE. From the Philadelphia Press. There ure a couple of curious imakes nt tho Zoo which really ought to become famous. Any one with u yearning to kill time ought to see these snakes. Nobody knows anything about them, simply be cause nobody Is willing to sit down for nil hour or o and keep un eye on them. These snakes actually turn themselves Into a clock and keep time. They ure two 1n number, one black ns the aoe of spades and the other ulteinuto rings of red und black. Both are about two feet long. The ringed snake turns himself Into u perfect circle, apparently putting the end ot his till! lu his mouth. The other ties a Knot in ins untune, piuces this knot in the center of the circle made by his companion, puts its head and feet together, and the couple are ready for bus iness. The one with u knot in his body uses the portions on each side of the knot ns the minute and hour hunils or the clock, The tall Is the inlntit bund, anil it glides along the dial made, by the other snake. The rings of the dial snake are. singular c.s It muy seem, twelve lu number, so that the hours can, puslly be distinguished. The point where the head and tail inert. Is 12, and of course It is eusy to figure out the time from that. It Is a very Interesting thing to watch, as might be supposed. .The minute hand moves along almost ns Imperceptibly us the minute hand of a clonk, anil, strange to say, almost as accurately. When timed yesterday there only a dllTcreuce or nine seconds and a half between the living clock und the handsome chronometer used in timing it. Of course, the snakes do not keep this up all the time. Sometimes hoy go for day without keeping time. Then the keepers humorously say that the clock Conn A full line of sizes of our most popular numbers now on hand. SIZES 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 yon 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 $1.35 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 il A WORD. WANTS OP A LI, KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID KOK, IN AD VANCE. W1IKN A BOUK ACCOUNT IH MADE, NO CHARON WILL HE LESS THAN SIS CKNTH. THIS Hl'LE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT AbS. EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH AKE INSERTED EKEE. Help Wanted-Male. TYrXNTHjriXrAL V ? man to trtko rhitrKu ut' a hr.-in h hnuit coiitrolljine wholtt.Mfile uml -elnil traiin for Nnr coti-Cuie. Kpleiuli up nlnic. Worth il, Oil i. year to right i ersou. Only thuao with JiH cash ami gooil ri-fi-roni-cM ih!"1 um1v lor in ti-rvimv. THE NAUCOTl CHEMICAL Co.. plill;lloM, AlaHS. PHOTO TICKET AUKNTS AND PICri'KE men cun loam f a fine poM.tion hy ad ilrcsnini! WILLIAM II. PL ATT, Til Elm stni.-t, Camden. N. .1. V ANTED -- WKI.L KNOWN MAN l- every town to olk'it utock feubs'-rip tioiis; u monopoly: hitf money for acents: uu enpifal roqiiii eil. EDW AKL C. FISH CO., llurileii Work, Chicago, ill. TksMEN it i-SiDENT SALES MEN O wanted, ai'ituniiittiil with tha loe.nl una iifl.ivby ilrtisr and grocery trade, to handle our line, of hlh urad" Haro, Addreflu, vivini: references. J. EDWAHL) CuWLIid A Co., 1 ChamberH stroet, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. 'ANTED-tllRt.S TT LEARN HKKSS ilmiff. JIKH. TKIff, (i AUauis ava- iino. WANTED 1MMKD1ATF.LY-TWO ENER V fiet'it saleswomen tn reprea-ut ns. (iuaranteod Sti a day without ii.trt'erini; with Mther duties, tfralthf.ii oeeupation. Write for partieulnrs. inrlosinir Htanip. Munxo Cliem iral i 'onipany. No. 7- .lohn street. New York. Wanted To Rent. .A'ANTED BY JULY 4, AN OKK1CE AND V (w.'i roouiM for liyht Imui'-keepiiiK: un "nrni-ilieil: niiKr.-or ioon. Ktntinif terms. L)R. E illKOLEH WAV KR, Delta, York County, Pa. For Rent. OA HE CHANCE TO RENT 4 FLOORS-AK-IV ranged for bonrdintr and ! riftin?; W bed-onui-, pnrlnr. dining, kite, en: a l in Hew 10--iair: ov.-r Ilardinir'a Cliina - tore. Molt RENT-(I KUOMIlol'HK: OOODCON . ditioii, furnaee. trn, batli, 41 Vine stre -t pply L. H- HO it TON, Commonwealth B'lils OFFICES TO I E'l rEMK ROOM TO LET uiul Aiwnibly Hall to let. D. li. REP .Oftl.E. 4iis Sprm o street. fxuTl! "EN T-A LARUB.'TsTORy BCILl) 1 Iiir nt 11 Kranklin avenue; suitable for wholesale business. CARSON A: DAVIES, t ranton. t jVoit RENT FURNISHED AND UNKUrt 1 nisbed rooiiiK at Larkawauua avenuo. I -OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST I l.aeknwatina avonne. Addres- 'I HOMAS E. EVANS, near IVJi Lunerne, Hyde Parti. (",'OK RENT N ICKLY FURXIsilEI) HALL C suitable for loiliro room JOHN JF.lt lYN, 110 Wyoming oveiiue. For Sale TJooR R if HARD ISA ' BROWN (3 E "i1m I bl li: i.1h high, sound, kind nud fearless of illobj.ern; n ilrst el.-i roadster. witlmpei. have driven h tn n l ull mile in 'J.tll. and iiimr era in u7 see' nds. Who want him for $176? J. W. HoUsEK, .M. V., Taylor. Pa. OH SALE FIRST-CLASS PAClN'O V horses at our own priee. Come and seo lioin. W. M. jy.iiJIYN, PrlcelmrK, Pa. Acents Wanted. I HAVE THE Hi.ST AHENTS' article tin earth. Send postal for partietilais, Notliinehk It. Credit to nil worthy. Wanted tiy everybody: no fraud: permanent growing li':H!nes lor' honest people. TliEO. NOM, OeolOKis'. Chieuiio. III. UENTH-rl I SIDE'S PATENT CN1VER V sal Hair Curler and Wavers (use'd witli utheatl, end "Pyr Pointod"llair Pins. Lib ml eomuilBHions. Free sample and full par leulars. Address P. o. Box 46.1. Now Yoric. 7lT ANT 1) - ACTIVE SALESMEN' TO V haudlo our line, no peUdliii. Hn!ar Tii per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply ipiiekly. P.O. Hoi, iW, ooston, Mass. ctruck: but, really. II Ik not so mm h that as it In their IIkIii llnutloii lo keep their font front bei'nmlnK too ooninioii. The lioroloKb'Ul miiikes have been know n to keep pretty iwiuiato time for four hour in u, Htretch. They avoid lieKliiulHB nt lli'o't loek, bevuuse Urn Hiiake limit) It Hither dillleult to Ret bolh lunula elosely toKether. Cuivful obsei Viition Hhows that the minute liuml Is not formed by the tall of the Herpeiit ull tile time. Whenever the two blinds would ordinarily itosh eneh other on a c-loek, tho hunds oh this (make I'luniK" plneeH. l''or exumpli', ut 4:1." o'eloe.k the lull will point the mlnuto anil the head the hour. .When they meet nt twenty min utes past llio head begin pointing the minute and tho lull the hour. It In miirh easier on the snake. Hut this Im not nil ot Ihe most remarka ble (doek 111 tlie world. When In Rood eon ditlou this eloek will not only tell tho hour and mlnuto of the day, but the seeond aa well. Thin In doiio lu a Very Hlniple way. The pnake, which In pluyhKr the luuuls, darts his toiiKiie out sixty times In a min ute, iniirkliiK each FerouoV if one begins to count ut tho riht lime he run tlml out the exact time. There has been a (treat deal of sneeula Hon iih to what ciiuhcs this wonderful ier rorniance It Im almost certain that these makes did not Invent thin trick. In their niitive place. It In 8ald. the Inhabitants used to pluce pen in the mind to tell the time by the nun 'it Hluidow. As ornaments they made tho dhiln out of rinsed snakes and then tied black snakes around the pe for vurlety'a nuke. As the nhadow moved around tho snake, moved with It, so as to keep lu the shade all the time. That mlpht explain the hour hund, but how about tlio minutes und seconds? "A souvenir of The Tribune' fourth anal versury will be distributed Saturday. PF iy & Wallace -MADE SUIT & WALLACE, FURNITURE EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES, TRY US. 444 Special Notlcea. LARUE STOCK OF OOLU WATCHES at redm od prices. We have vut a bin s.oek. too lii(r in fact, of wntchos. good watches, which we are willing to st-11 at very dose llgures, barely cost, tu reduce, at Mer cereau & Council s. VOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAYII i y wl I make a monthly tour of the follow ing places KivhiK free op m air advertising ex obitions wi h tlie stereopiicon: Taylorrllln, Hyde t'ark, Providence. Dickson Oly phant, tckville. Archbald, Jeruiyn. Exhibitions liven on Wednesday and' Friday of each week during the month, the rates for adver tU ux are $10 per month. Address E. H. t'all. Tribune office, city. "MUIE SOLDIER IN OCR CIS'IL WArT" J You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famousold War Plctureg.show uh the forces in actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, XOnU pictures. Hold on Jiisv monthly payments. Delivered by ex press complete, all charge prepaid. Addrens lIOODY, OiJ Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. iJLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS," MAUA l) zlnea, etc., bound or rebound at Tub Tkidlns office. Vul.'k work. Reasonable pi ices. Legal. IN RE: ESTATE OK PATRICK JOYCE, 1 deceased la the Orphans' court of Lack awaiiiiu county. II persons Interest in the said estate are hereby noiided that a rule has been granted hy the Orphan' court of i.ackawauna county .oshowcause whv KichoUs Walsh adininistrn or of tile slid estte.siiould not be discliar ed e aid administrator, which rule is return u leattlie ue.it arxument court, tu wit; on Friduv. -Inlv a. ISM W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. Attorneys for Nicholas Walsh, Administrator. Charter Application. IN THE COl'RT OF COMMON P EAS OP I Lackawanna county. No. 177, -eptt rm.lSKi. Notie is hereby Riven that an application will be made to tho said court or one of the judges thereof ou the 1st day of July, 1&H5, at .hie o'clock a. m., under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the lucoivora tiou and ret;u'ation of certain corporations" approved April ?.'th, 1S74. and its supplements, fur the charter of an Intended corporation to lie culled 'Le-lia-hanna Tribe, o. at?. Im proved Order of Red M n." thecharacter and "hjectof which is to afford relief to such of its members as may be suffering from sickness or distress, or other chiiscs. and for the gen eral welfare, beneficially, of its members I rout funds collected therein, and for t hebe purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the riK. ts. benefits and prlvilejces conferred by tlie said Act and its supplements. The proposed char ter is now on tile in the prothoaotary's ohice, under number aud term as aforesaid. E. II. HOI SK. Solicitor. Situations Wanted. O1TCAT10N WANTED BY A YOUNU 0 lady as bookkeeper or cashier, ornjiild accept a position as grocery clerk. Would work out of ciiy. Excellent ticnman. Ad dress "Experienced," Hit) Lackawanna avo. 1 GENERALLY EXPERIENCED CLERK il in millinery or dry goods would like position for 4th of July trade. Can furnish cooil recommendation from last employer. CLERK, care Tribune. 1'ANTED BY A Y 'UNO LADY A position for bo.ikkeeping aud type writ'lu:, uiidersTuuds a little shorthand, sptaks a number of languages. Address (4, 'XV, Tribune. ClTCATION WANTED""- b'y'a" BoyTS O years: knows tho citv web und willing to work. Address C. P. M., Tribune. UrOMAN WITH CONSIDERABLE F.YPE rieuce, would like place as manuKiiw housekeeper at stunu cr resort. Address "WIDOW, ' care Tribune. TANTEI1-A POSITION BY A YOCNU lady to do writing in an ottlce or as sten ographer nud typeur. tor. Address E. A., liti N, Rebecca avenue, city. U""'"ANfED POSITION BY A N EX PER t enced bookkeeper; Al references. Ad dress Lock Box 'Ji'i, city. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians und SurgconM. DUTO" EDO A H DEAN HAS REMOVED to CIO Spruce stroet, Bcranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY. lPENN AVE. : 1 to J P. If.; cull 2Vi2. DIs. of women, obstratrleu and und ull dls. of clill. DR. A." J. " CONNELL, OFFICE SDI Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Erancke's drug stroe. Residence, T'i Vine at. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 n. tn. and 2 to 4. and t.30 lo 7.30 p. ni. Bun day, a to 3 p. m. DR. W. E. AJLLJjlN, tli North, Washington avenue. DR C L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of lh Eye, Ear, Nose und Throat; olllee. 122 Wyoming uve. Itoal dence. Ml) Vine streot. DR I M. C1ATE9. 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Ottlce hours, 8 to H a, m.. l.SQ to 3 and 7 to s p. m. Kesidcnce 309 Madl moii avenue. Architects. EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21, 25 and 2U, Commonwealth building, Scruntou. rear of (HMi Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Bpruce at., cor.Jtfaayj(..Bcjanton. BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS, Price bulldlntr, 12ti Washington avenue, Hcrautuli. Teas. GRANL UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. SSFffiST UPHOLSTERE 6o2 and 604 , . Lack Aye., Cor. Adams. I.UWVCI'.S. JESSI.'PS & HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. II. JESSCT, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys und Counsellors at Law, Re. publican building, Washington uvc Hue, K. runtoa. Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. ATTOR.' neys and Counsellor at Law; offices f und il Library bulldins , Scranton. Pa. KOSWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM AWILCOX ALFRED IIAND. WILLIAM J. HAND7 Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. P.ooms 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. JA.MKS W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY. at-Law, rooms ta, W und C5, Common weulth building. SAMI'EL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT- l-w- OtHce, 817 Spruce si.. Scranton. Pa. I.. A. WATRES. A rTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackuwana ave., Scranton, Pa. t'RIE TOWNSEND. ATTORNEY AT Law. Dime Bank Building. Scranton. Money to loan lu largo sums at a per cent. C. R. PITCHER." ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonweultli building, Scran ton, Tu. C. COM BO VS. 321 SPRUCE STREET." D. B. EEPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estule beouiity. 4ui Spruce street. U. F. KILLAAL A TTO R N E Y - A T-l A V," 12ft Wyoming uve.. Scranton. Pn. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT luw, 4i Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 120 WTOMINQ AVR Dentists. bit. WILLIAM A. TAFTPORCe"laTnT Hildae and Crown work. OSice, 823 Washington avenue. C. C. LAI BACH. Sl'RGEONDENTIS T7 No. 115 Wyonvlns avenue. H77jlTsYRATTONroVFlCE COAL E. change. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scruntou. Pa., prepares boya and girls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue ut re ouest. Opens September 10. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. Bl'KLL MTSS WORCEST ER' S K I N DERG A It ten and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu pils received at all nines. Next term will open April 8. Hotels und Kestuurunts. THE ELK CAFE, 125 nnd 127 FKANU Im avenue. Kates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOl'SE, NEAR D.. L. & wT niiKsenuer depot. Conducted on the Kuropeun plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Pioneer of the hotel cen ter in New York city. Noted for Its superb loou- ..wtmii nll.l VdT wwwr.w. nun, rut-,", w ...... excellent cuisine service. l tie isian luru Hotel for giving MORE A LI. E F OR TIIE PRICK than any llrst-class hotel In the world. Eaclnif Centra) Park, ostli and r,Mth sis Plaza Square and Fifth avenue; reached bv any uptown oars, and the crosstown cars at 59lh St., which latter in tersect ull sin-race and elevated roads; terminal etailon fith ave. 1. road within hall' a block. Absolutely FMreproof. American und European plunfl. Drinking water and Ice used Is vaporized and froxcii on the premises, and certified as to purity by Prof. Chandler. E. A. HAMMOND. W ESTM I NSTER"TiOTEL. Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates. J.1.C0 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plum. E. N. ANABLE. Proprietor. Loans. THFi BCTCBLIC SAN'INGS AND lMan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Cullender. Dime Hank building. Wire Screens. ioSKl'ETTEL, MS LACKAWANNA avenue. Scrunloli, Pa., nianulacturer of Wire Screens. . Seeds. O R CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen: store 14 Washington ave iiueTKiVen houee. 1350 North Main ttve hub; atoro teleiihoe 7S2. Miscellaneous. BACER'S ORCHESTKA-MI'SIO FOR balls, picnics, parties, reception, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address 11. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming aveuue, over lluiberta jiiualoitore. . i . MKOAROEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' Hupplles. envelopes, puper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Waahliigton ave.. Scran ton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN CO.. WHOLE Bale dealers tu Woodware. Cordage aud Oil Cloth. 720West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS "AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant aud auditor. Roome 19 and 20, William Building, opposite postoftlce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers