TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBTJNE TITUR SD AT MORNING, JUNE 27, 1895.
'5
u Pure and Sure.?
mm
S1
IMIii
Always makes wholesome food.
I It is not like any other; it is stronger,
therefore of more value to the consumer.
' ClmlmJ Baking Pnxtir Co., Kra York, Sutcmor to Cltvilaui Bntktrx.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES AT COST
. AT THE
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington Avenue.
OUR WAGONS CALL
Regularly la .11 part, of tU. city. Havo
w. mined you? Drop a postal.
ACKAWANNA
THE LAUNDRY,
308 PennAvc. A. H. WARMAX.
GRAND OPENING OF THE
MONDAY, JUNE 24, EVERY NIGHT.
For Six KiKlitsat Mntfnlflcent Pro
duction of Half Uroate.t Operatic Work
The Bohemian Girl
A Biip.rb and Strictly Kirt
Claw Company.
NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES.
SO-PEOPLE IN THE OPERA-50.
36-A GRAND CHORUS OF 36.
IS IN THE ORCHESTRA 15.
Special Every Aft.rnoon at t 30, Night at 8.
The Amphibioo. Kins'. HI. equal not known
uu the face of the earth, lu Hi Wonderful
Performance in a Glass Tan t filled with water.
t torn UeKoJ-al Au,uarluiu,London, England.
IN PREPARATION.
Tne Opera. "Amcrita." "Tho Gondoliers,"
"lulautlie" and ' Vice Admiral."
PRICES, ADMISSION AT GATES. 10c.
Having Full View of Opera from OuUide;
Pavilion Opera Home Chair, 25 Cent.
HAYE YOUR
SHADES HADE OF
It Does Not Fade.
It Does Not Crack.
WILLIAMS &McANULTY
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.
Annie Williams, of Hyde Park, had Will
iam Gordon, of the same part of the city,
arrested yesterday for assault and battery,
but Alderman Millar discharged the de
fendant from lack of evidence.
The Mozart Quartette club. Professor
Carl R. Baft, leader, will give an open air
concert at Laurel Hill park In the near fu
ture. The club consists of sixteen mem
bers and Is located on the South Side.
The Penn Avenue Baptist church and
Sunday school go to Farvlew Thursday
June 27. ' Tickets, 60 cents; children, 30
cents. Train leaves D. & H. depot at 8 a.
m., stopping; at Green Ridge and Provi
dence. Not many of the teachers availed them
selves of the opportunity to get their Juno
salaries yesterday, and the force In the
city treasurer's department would be
Obliged If the remainder of the teachers
would call today.
The funeral of Mrs. W. W. Wlnton will
take place at 2 p. m. on- Friday from her
late residence, corner West Market street
end Church avenue. Friends are Invited
to the house. Interment will be made In
Forest Hill cemetery and will be private.
V Your Opportunity
To buy Ribbons will come, on Thursday,
June 27. On that date w announce a
great sale of Ribbons, at prices that are
lwmarkably How, considering that tne
quality la our regular grade of best Rio
ton. No. 2, regular price, fie.; sale price, Sc.
No. 4, regular price, Sc.; gale price, 4c.
No. 6, regular price, 10c.; sale price, Ec.
No. 7, regular price, 12VjC.; mile price, 7c.
No. , regular price, Hie.; sale price, 9c,
No. 12, regular price, 20c. ; sale price, 12'c.
No. 18, regular price, 25c. j sale price, 15c,
No. 22, regular price. Site; sale price, lie.
Complete line of colors.
MEAR8 & HAOKN.'
41D Lackawanna avenue, Scran ton.
Meals and Cold Lunches. '
Meals and cold lunches served at all
hour at Lohmann's, Spruce street, itcgu
ar dinner 40 cents. Imported ajid domes
tic wnes, cigars and liquors.
A gentleman from Paris school gives les
sons r French language at reasonablo
price. 1 Quickly ami thoroughly method.
English spoken. Box 43, postoHlce. . Ref
rencs given.
SUMMEROPERASEASON
SIN III
caibic.
FINE PEACnpR THIS
Constable Hosie Tried to Extort
Money from Hotctman Couch.
ASKED FOR SEVENTY DOLLARS
In Consideration of That Amount of
Money Ho Would Not l'usu the Prose
cution Against Couch for tho Al
leged Selling Liquor on Sunduy.
In effect, Constable Jumps Hosle, of
Jermyn borough, was convicted In
quarter session court yesterday of us
ing his office to extort money from li
quor sellers. Hosie was the prosecutor
in n case against Hotelkeeper Michael
Couch, of Jermyn, and the Jury re
turned a verdict of not - guilty, and
placed the costs on the constable.
Hosle alleged thut Couch sold Hquor
on April 14 uud 21, those being Sundays.
To substantiate his charge lie put John
Walsh mi the stund, who said he got a
pint of whiskey from Couch one Sunday
by representing that his wife was sick.
He paid 25 cents for It. He obtained
the liquor at the Instance of Hosle,
who promised to divide with him what
ever was realized out of Couch. Another
man named Walsh hud beer In. the
place one Sunday, but did not pay for
it.
Michael Dymond swore that he tried
a number of time to get liquor from
Couch on Sunday but was always un
successful. He knew a number of other
persons who were treated In a similar
maimer.
Hosle on the Stund.
Constable Hosie was then sworn and
denied making uny promise to divide
money with Walsh. He ulso denied
that he had made any attempts to ex
tol t money from Couch. The latter,
he said, had made overtures to him to
settle the case. One time he offered
him $23. ugaln J100, and still later "all
the money he wanted."
The commonwealth rested and the
defense opened. Landlord Couch being
the first 'Witness pluoed on the stand.
He said thut he never sold liquor to any
one on Sunday. Some time before his
arrest Hosle came to him and demand
ed JOt) or $5. It was refused and soon
after the present prosecution was be
gun. Since he was Indicted Hosie on
ten or a dozen occasions came to him
and offered to settle for a money con
sideration. The Interview at Culluhan's.
On one occasion Hosle Induced him
to come to this city to see the district
attorney, but when' they arrived In
Scranton the constable, knowing that
.Mr. Jones would not consent to a set
tlement, refused to go to blm, and the
party adjourned to Callahan's hotel,
where Hosle demanded $70 of Couch to
eettle the case. Paymentot that amount
of money was refused.
P. F. Callahan, proprietor of the ho
tel, corroborated the testimony of
Couch about the amount of money
asked by Hosle. Callahan told the con
stable that was too much money to ask
for settling such a case and Hosie re
plied that there were others besides
himself who had to be provided for.
'Philip .McDonald, of Jermyn, swore
that he had a talk with Hosle In this
city on the day Couch was returned to
court. He tasked him why he had
picked out Couch when, there were oth
ers who -were much greater violators,
"Couch Is too slow," was Hosle's re
ply. He then told McDonald that It
would cost Couch Jtiu or 4t5 to settle
the case.
Could Not Muy Liquor.
Thoma Clark said that 'Hosie gave
him money to try and get whisky at
Couch's one Sunday, but Couch re
fused to sell him anything. In charg
ing the Jury Judge .Edwards spoke se
verely of constables who make a prac
tice of levying blackmail.
"There la a general impression
aibroad," he said, "that many consta
bles make a living by levying a tax
on saloon-keepers and proprietors of
unlicensed places. From my experi
ence as district attorney and from that
of other district attorneys I know that
It Is a notorious fact that constable!
collect what Ik known among them as
the 'constable's license.' If evidence
can be secured against such officials we
will have every one of .them prosecut
ed." The Judge then Instructed the Jury
that If 'they found thedefendant not
guilty they would have the costs to dis
pose of. Though the prosecutor was a
public officer, the costs could be placed
on him If It was ithe conclusion of the
Jurors that the prosecution was not
brought in good faith.
Verdict in Ten Minutes.
After deliberating for ten -minutes
the Jury reiturned a yerdlct of not
guilty and placed the costs on Hosle In
effect finding him guilty of an attempt
to extort money.
It Is probable that his arrest will fol
low. IT WILL BE OPENED TODAY.
S, M. Nash Will Have Chorge of the Hotel
Elmhurst.
S. iM. Nash, the well-known hotel
man, for many years proprietor of the
Wyoming and Lackawanna Valley ho
tels ltv this city, will open the Hotel
Elmhurst today. Under Mr. Nash's
proprietorship the hotel will be conduct
ed on the American and European
plans, and such changes will be made
as will commend the hotel to all who
visit that popular summer resort dur
ing the season.
Mr. Nash's wide experience as a hotel
man will go far to make the place pop
ular and' the best service possible may
be expected.
TIIE SUCCESSFUL ONES.
ffho.. Who Passed the Recent Mine Fore
man's Examination.
The mine examining board, consist
ing of Superintendent James Young, of
Dunmore, Philip Mulderlg, of Mlnooka,
and Benjamin . Griffiths, of the West
Hide, finished the work of looking over
the papers Of the recent examinations
of miners applying for mine foreman's
Certificates. .,
Those who were successful were:
Mine , foreman certificates, John T.
Jones, SO Bellevue street; W. P. flecor,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
engineer's corps; Richard Evans, Dick
son City; William Reed, 1041 Prescott
avenue; Anthony Edwards, Taylor;
David Lloyd, Arch-bald mine; Daniel
Matthias, 1318 Price street; Samuel C.
Jones, Old Forge; Evan Walters, 301
Fourteenth sHcet; Patrick F. Murray,
422 New street; Rowland Davis, Ml
nooka; John Dcveraux, 830 Monroe ave
nue; Lewis P. Davlcs, Taylor; II. S.
Davis, Taylor.
For assistant foreman, Roger Jones,
337 North Lincoln avenue; Jacob J.
Jones, Back street,
The conditions of the examination
were that to receive a mine foreman's
certificate the applicant would be re
quired to answer accurately 85 per cent,
of the li questions given. Below that
and above 65 would entitle him to the
certificate of assistant.
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Forwarded by Judge . N. Wlllard to
Governor I). II. Hustings.
Judge E. N. Wlllard yesterday Bent
to Governor D. 11. Hastings a letter
accepting the appointment of Judge of
the new Superior count tendered to him.
The letter Is as follows:
Wlllurd, Warren & Knupp, Attorneys und
Counselors, Scrantun, I'u., June 20, 18S3.
My Dear Ciovernor Acknowledging re
ceipt of yours yesterday tendering me an
appointment as u member of the new Su
perior court bench. I thank you most sin
cerely for this expression of your confi
dence, and accept the same. I shall take
great pleasure in meeting you and the
other gentlemen constituting the new
court on Friday next at the hour named.
Very cordially yours,
II. N. Wlllnrd.
Gov. D. II. Hustings, Hurrlsburg, Pa.
Friday morning Mr. Wlllard will
kave for Hurrlsburg, where he will
attend the lirst meeting of the new
Judges, which will be held In the execu
tive ehnmoer at 2 p. m. that day. This
meeting will be held for the put pose
of deciding the preliminary work to
be done lu connection with organizing
the new court.
The time und place for holding the
first nutting of the court cannot be
determined upon at this meeting of the
Judges. usllvvlll be necessary to first as
certain where the people of the different
counties wish their writs made return
able. Judge Wlllard says thut, In this
matter the court will be guided by the
wishes of the burs In the several coun
ties. A lurge number of friends called upon
Mr. Wlllard yesterday ut his law office
und at his home to convey their con
gratulations. FINANCES OF THE CITY.
Form tbo Subject of a Report by City
Treasurer Keese U. Brooks.
City Treasurer Reese O. Brooks' re
port of the finances of the city for the
fiscal year ending March 31 was com
piled yesterday and will be read at this
evening's meeting of council.
The balance on hand April 2, 1S94, at
the beginning of the year was SUS,
707.90, uud the receipts from all sources
during the year were $714,180.13, making
a total of $$32.83.03. A recapitulation
of the amounts from all sources Is as
follows: Received by city treasurer,
tH94.23K.94; by Mayor W. L. Connell.
$2,S2.j; by City Solicitor J. II. Torrey,
$56.!;ti5.04; by Street Commissioner
Philip Klrst, $2",o; by Secretary Walter
Brlggs, of board of health, $48.75; by
Chief Engineer H. F. Ferber, $100; by
City Clerk M. T. Lavvlle, $:'4; from
County Treasurer D. W. Powell, for
liquor license, $78,680.05.
The total amount of disbursements
for the year was $472,5.3,3ii, which lert a
balance In Treasurer Brooks' hands at
the beginning of the present fiscal year
of $360,334.67. The greatest source of
revenue was from the .sale of Roaring
Brook and Linden street bridge bonds,
which realized $273,312.50; next came
the aggregate city tax, $235,065.43.
Among the disbursements the one
largest Individual account was the to
tal of the general city expenditure rep
resented In 6.341 city warrants, amount
ing to $277,786.72. This Is virtually (he
cost of the city government for the
year. The other expenses are for In
terest on bonds and money outlayed on
street and sewer Improvements. There
was paid on the new bridges the sum
of $54,618.87.
The report represents a greut amount
of care and effort In Its preparation,
and Its arrangement Is simplicity Itself.
The financial standing of the city Is
shown to be In prime condition.
HER HUSBAND LEFT HER.
For That Reason Mrs. Carrie Mallander
Asks for a Divorce,
Before Judge Edwards yesterday
testimony was taken In th divorce case
of Mrs. Carrie Mallander, of the South
Side, against George Mallander.
Mrs. Mallander said they were mar
ried Feb. 17, 1880, and lived together
for eight years. At the end of that time
her husbund deserted her and has since
wilfully persisted In his desertion.
They have one child.
During argument court the judges
will be asked to grant a decree in di
vorce. Recital by Miss Morris' Pupils.
Miss Gertrude 'Morris' pupils gave a
piano recital at her home on 'Pine street
last night to an appreciative audience
of friends. They were assisted by Miss
Tillle Lewis, elocutionist, and Wr. W.
Wutklns, baritone. Many difficult se
lections were rendered In on excellent
manner by the pupils.
If your are Tired
Take Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. F. Hinckley, Waterbury, Conn.,
says: "It has served me a good purpose
when given for mental and physical ex
haustion; also as a drink In fevers."
Lehigh Valley Railroad,
A delightful trip to the Rockies can be
made cheaply by taking advantage of spe
cial low rate via Lehigh Valley Route
to Denver, Col, on account of National
Kducatlonul association meeting July C to
13. Tickets sold July 2 to 6, Inclusive,
good for return until July 15, with exten
sion of limits, to August 31, If desired, af
fording ample time for side trips to Colo
rado Springs, Manltou, Pike's Peak, etc.
City ticket office, 309 Lackawanna avenue,
Buranton, Pa.
DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms of
Impure blood. Do not disregard Nature's
cry for help. Take Hood's Sarsuparllla
and guard against serious Illness and pro
longed suffering.
MOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Those two or three teeth you've lost
ran be replaced without plates at Dr. K.
T. Wheaton's. Office, 421 Lackawanna
avenue. .
Acknowledege by all smokers that the
Pocono Clgur Is King of Fives.
uied. . ,
KANE. In Scranton, June 26, 1895, Hattle,
wife of M. E. Kane, aged 87 years I
months and 20 days. Funeral from tho
residence of her mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Foyers, 214 Franklin avenue, Friday af
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment In
Washburn Street cemetery.
WEDDINGS OFONE JUNE DAY
Nuptial Knot Tied Before a Brilliant
Assemblage at Hotel Terrace.
MISS WAGNER WAS THE BRIDE
Mr. Hosklns, of Springfield, Mass., tho
Happy Groom Marriage of Miss Cora
Uctzel to Ernest C, Brady-Other.
Who Were tnlted for Life.
A largely attended and fashionable
wedding was that in the Hotel Ter
race laatj night of Mist Estelle M. Wag
ner, of this city, and Hurry Walton
Hatiklns, of 'Spring-field, Mans., auditor
of the Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance company. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. Charleii E. Rob
inson, of the Second Presbyterlun
church, In the hotel parlors, which un
der Proprietor Whyte's direction hud
beer, exquisitely decorated by Clark
with cut and potted flowers, ferns und
palms. A reception and dance fol
lowed the wedding, and at midnight
the newly wedded couple left via the
Luckawanna road- for an extended
tour. They will reside on St. James
avenue, .Springfield.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, E. H. Spencer, of Philadelphia.
SJie was gowned In white satin,
trimmed with chiffon scarfs, rosettes
and collar, iHer veil was gathered by
a star sunburst, the gift of the groom.
She carried white roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Klla Frances Scott, of
Baltimore, wore a gown of yellow and
pink rose silk, with trimmings of yel
low chiffon, und carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Arthur .Hnsklns, of Spring
Held. Mii-s Grace Edith Spencer and Miss
Harriett Crane, the bridesmaids, both
of iScrantoii, wore pink satin and pink
organdie trimmed with pink satin rib
bon uud yellow lace. Each carried yel
low roses. The ushers were William
Leshure, William Sargent and Edwin
Miller, of Sprlnglield, and Charles
Crane, of this city.
i.Mrs. Claude Pratt, Mrs. Harry Spen
cer and Mr. Juhn Duckworth, of
Scranton, and Mrs. Harry Mason, of
Wllkes-llarre, received the guests.
Among the guests were: Benjamin
S. Ilaskins, Will H, Hasklns, Dr. Ed
win Miller, W. II. Sargent and W. P.
7,eshure. of Sprlnglield; F. E. Wirt,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry D. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bowman, of Wllkes-Barre, and
the following from this city: Mr. und
Mrs. John A. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner, Mr. und Mrs. Fred. C.
Hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pratt, Mr.
and Mr.. Frank P. Christian, Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Conn-ell, Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
Mr. and -Mrs. John Brink, Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Wirt, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Hand, A. L.
Spencer, Mm. E. V. Wirt, Mrs. Grant
and daughter, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. M. E.
Pratt. Harvey Blackwood, Frank B.
Ward, Charles Crane, otto Mayer,
Miss Edith Wirt, Miss Lizzie Wirt.
Miss Adda Bone, Miss Pratt, Miss Hat
tie Crane, Miss Helen .Stevens, Miss
Gertie Lvpue, Miss Grace Spencer, Miss
Genette Munyon, Miss Richmond, MliS
Mildred Mayer, Miss Ka.te Henwood,
Richard Henwood, Mrs. I.atighllii. Am
brose Spencer, Miss Faruham aud Mr.
Megargel.
A brilliant assemblage witnessed
last evening the marriage ceremony of
Miss Mlna Welles, of Clark's Green,
and Allison Aldrlch, of this city, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders,
on South Seventh street. Shortly after
8 o'clock the many friends In attend-ai.-ce
listened to the -wedding Service as
pronounced by Rev. L. C. Floyd, of the
'Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
The participants marched Into the
front parlor to the accompaniment of
-music by Miss Shauss and stood while
the marriage was In progress. The
bride was attired In a handsome gown
of faille silk, trimmed with pearl, and
her attendant, Mr. George Welles, ap
peared In a costly garment.
George Welles, the bride's brother,
acted as best -man for the occasion and
the ceremony was performed with
beauty and simplicity. After the
nuptial knot had been tied the guests
enjoyed a social lime, during which re
freshments were served to the guests.
In ai upstairs department, designated
the "gift room," an assortment of
tokens of best wishes from many per
sons wa. displayed.
Ushers Pearl Jeffrey and John Pel
ham Introduced the following guests:
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs.
David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Denell, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carmen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rose, Mr. and Mrs. David Llnd
sey, Mr. and Mrs. John LaFrantz, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lever, Mr. and Mrs.
John Benore, Mr. and IMrs. Strauss, Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Bortree, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Frantz,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nuchels, Mr, and
Mrs. E. J. Aldrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jennings, Mr, and Mrs.
R. L. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George Blddleman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hlnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hlnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hlnes. Mr. and Mis. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Bidllnzmeyer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs.
George Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Snider,
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr, and Mrs.
David Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Finch, of this city; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Kemmerer, Stormsvllle, Mon
Toe county; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay
lor, Peckvllle; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mack, Carbondule; Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Mack, Forest City; Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Wells, Dunduff; Mr.
Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Alton,
N. T.; Mr. and Mrs. George Welles,
Wllkes-Barre; Mrl and- Mrs. Egbert
Leach, South Canaan; Mr. and Mrs.
James Pelham, Waverly; Mr, and Mrs.
C. J. Johnson, Waverly, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Brlgham, 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davles,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ackerly, Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Amlth, Mr. and Mrs. Jud
son Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward,
all of Clark's Green; Mrs. John Acker,
Mrs. Whetllng, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. E.
iL. Fritz, Mr. Elizabeth Keller, Mrs.
Vurnes, Mrs. Sniffer, of this city; Mrs,
E. Burdlck, Forest City: Seth Wrlgley,
of this city; John Pelham, Waverly;
Misses Alice Wlcklzer, Maggie Carmon,
Maggie ILever, Grace Acker, Bertha
Whetllng, Ida Strauss, Gule Strauss,
Laura Strauss, 'Emma Chamberton,
Loralne Chamberton, Pearl Jeffreys,
"Bertha Beaumont, Nellie Atkinson, of
this city; "Hattle Smith, Carrie Smith,
Angle Brlgham, Lucia Brlgham, Clara
Sureth, of Clark's Green; Gertie John
son, Waverly; Nellie Leach, Chin
chilla. ' . .
One of the prettiest church weddings
that has taken place In Dunmore for
some time was the ocremony which last
night united Miss Alice Spencer, of that
place, und Thomas Keller, of this city,
In the Methodist Episcopal church at
8 o'clock. The bridal couple entered tho
church to a wedding march played by
Miss Minnie Dexter. A beautiful arch
of ferns In front of the altar covered
the happy couple while Rev. J. C. Lea
cock tied the nuptial, knot. The bride
was attired in cream colored silk,
trimmed with lace and ribbon, and was
attended by Miss Hams, of Hyde Park,
while Frank flpencer, brother of the
bride, was best man, Miss Nettle Pen
nell was flower girl, and was attired
In blue silk, trimmed with cream lace
and ribbon. After the service at the
church a reception was held at the home
of the bride on Bloom street, which was
largely attended. -The newly mar.
tied couple have hosts of friends. They
left on the 1.40 Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western for New York and other
points of Interest in the east. Upon
their rutiMji they will go to housekeep
ing In Hyde Purk.
The. wedding of Miss Cora Hetzel and
Ernest C. Brady occurred last night
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hetzel, 315 Gibson
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Phillip Haendlges, pastor of
the First German Methodist church, In
the presence of a large party of friends.
The groom Is a salesman In the Bell
clothing house. After a trip they will
reside ut 7, Cherry Lane.
The ceremony was devoid of formal
ity, the bride and groom being unat
tended, except by two flower girls, little
Helen Hetzel and Rhea Gessler, nieces
of the bride, and Miss Lillian Slantz,
Miss May Penner, Miss Mamie Jordan
and Miss Mutnle Hetzel, who held rib
bons leading to the spot In the parlor
where the ceremony occurred. The wed
ding marches were played by Miss
Lydlu Plchel.
Following the wedding a supper was
served by Caterer Hunley. Among
the out of town guests Were: Mr. mid
Mrs. William Helm and Mrs. Belle
Small, of Wllkes-Barre, and Mrs.
George Blttenbender, Plymouth.
Two murrluges were solemnized at
St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday. John
Farrell, the popular und well known
South Side but bur, .was married to Miss
Mary Duffy, of Prospect avenue. Miss
Ellen Nealon was bridesmaid und John
J. McGulre groomsman. After the cere
mony the bridal party partook of a wed
ding breakfast, after which the couple
left to spend their honeymoon ut the
seaside. Miss Margaret Kennedy and
Martin Roach, another well known, es
timable South Side couple; were mar
ried at 9.30 by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. Miss
Maggie Wulker wus bridesmaid, and
John Cawley groomsman. A wedding
breakfast was enjoyed at the home of
the bride, and the couple left on the
noon train on their wedding tour.
One the prettiest weddings of the sea
son took place yesterday morning In
Green Ridge, when Miss Cora L. Ross
and Hugh Burr Andrews were united
in marriage by Rev. A. F. Chafee, Miss
Romalne Hllmer was flower girl, and
they were attended by Miss Ella V.
Roney and Professor W. E. MoCulloh.
Only the families und Intimate
friends were privileged to be present.
After the wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mis. Andrews left for Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Anglesea. They will
be at home to their friends after July
15, ut their new home, 1623 Capouse
avenue.
Miss Jennie Tiffany was married it
noon yesterday to Clarence Seeley, of
Denver, Col., ut the home of her pnr-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tiffany, of
Fleetvllle. Rev. J. Embrey tied the
nuptial knot In the presence of a large
number of friends. The bridesmaids
were Miss Maud Blanchard, of Chicago,
and Miss Fannie Stevens, of Nicholson.
The groom's attendants were Flnley S.
Tiffany, brother of the bride, and Fred.
Foster, of Nicholson; ushers, Curl Tif
fany, of Fleetvllle, and Cory Green, of
Chattanooga, and ring-bearer, MaBter
Raymond Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. See
ley left during the afternoon for Den
ver, -where they will reside.
James Sullivan, of Taylor, and Miss
Katie Coyne, of Greenwood, were
Joined in wedlock at St. Joseph's
church, Mlnooka, at 3.30 by Rev.,D. H.
Greene. A wedding feast was partaken
ut the house of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will begin house
keeping In Mlnooka.
Michael Durkln, of Palm street, and
Miss Maggie Coyne, of Locust street,
were married ut St. John's church on
Fig street, by Rev. E. J. Melley. They
left on the afternoon train for Atlantic
City.
Miss Martha Graebnor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Graebner, of
Prospect avenue, was married to A. F.
Krause last evening tit her home.
Herman Weller and Miss Lizzie Car
ter were united In marriage at St.
Mary's German Catholic church on
River street by Rev. P. C. Christ.
EXHIBITION OF DRAWING.
Work of Pupils of City Schools Can He
Seen at Kooras of Hoard of Control.
A most Interesting exhibit Is seen at
the board of control rooms, showing the
work In drawing of the pupils In the
city schools under the direction of Mrs.
Lucy A. Booth.
The representation gives an object
lesson In the degrees progressed dur
ing stated periods by the pupils. In the
beginning they are taught the simplest
lessons of the chart, and are not al
lowed to practice more difficult draw
ing before acquiring a capable knowl
edge of the arrangement of lines, shad
ing and coloring.
It would be absolutely Impossible to
convey In words ithe artistic finish of
the exhibit. Some of the work is from
the pencil of the teacher, but most of
It has been done 'by the pupils. The ob
jects are of every conceivable kind, and
Bhow a wide range of versatility.
Piano for Sale.
A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
We expect to open this morning a new
stock of VVuista. New Styles, All Sizes,
Low Prices. The finest assortment we
have displayed this season.
WEARS &HAOEN.
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
BEST SETS OF TEETn. $8.00
Including the palnUae extraotiag at
weia by an entirety new pi
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
121 SPRUCE STIStX
KILLED DY THE TROLLEY
Mrs. John Moran Run Over on Main
Street, Mlnooka. ,
HER CHILD AN EYE WITNESS
Coroner Kelley Visits the Sceno and Will
Investigate the kllllng-No Arrest
Made Manner in Which the
Acsldent Occurred.
Mrs. John -Moran was run over and
Instantly killed by a Mooslc car on
Main street, Mlnooka, soon after 8.30
o'clock last night. The accident creat
ed Intense excitement and within two
hour was being Investigated by Coro
ner Kelley and a Jury.
Motorman P. J. Foley and Conductor
Michael Hoylan, of the car which
caused the woman's death, were not
arrested.
The killing happened directly In front
of the Moruni dwelling, which stands
opposite the store of P. C. Connolly.
The car was inward bound and run
ning at the usual rate of speed at this
point, about ten or twelve miles an
hour.
MrB. Moran, accompanied by her 14-year-old
daughter, Ellen, were ap
proaching the house, which stands on
the east side of the street. In the
mother's hand was a pall and the child
seemed to be guiding her.
The car approaching from the south
was observed by the girl, who tried to
pull her mother off to the west side of
the track. Her effort was powerlee
and unheeded, and with the car bell
clanging and a scream from the child.
the woman was struck down on the
rail. A front wheel passed half over
her body, which was pushed along sev
eral yards beneath the frame of the
car before It came to a halt.
John I.udden, Patrick -Mulkern, Pat
lick Dl.'kln, John Leydon and others
carried the body Into the house. About
the spot from which the remains were
lifted were two wet spots; one was of
blood and the other gave forth the
odor of liquor. The pall, emptied of Its
contents, was found In the ditch.
Inquest on Saturday Night.
When Coroner Kelley arrived, a
crowd of several hundred persons were
collected. The body had been wrapped
in an old quilt and was lying on the
floor of the Moran dwelling, the Inter
ior and surroundings of which be.
tokened poverty und . neglect. After
procuring the names of witnesses a
Jury was impaneled and an adjourn
ment made to Saturday night in the
court house, where evidence will be
heard.
A Tribune reporter ascertained that
the woman. Immediately before her
death, had been In an Illegal drinking
place only a few rods from her home
and across the tracks.
Motorman Foley and Conductor Boy
Ian ran their car on to tli3 dispatcher's
office in this cAty, where they reported
to Superintendent Fox, of ithe Traction
company. They were ordered to report
to General Manager Beetem's office at
9 o'clock this morning.
County Detective Leyslvon was with
the coroner at the scene of the killing
und today will probably have the crew
of the cur placed under bond for their
appearance ut the Inquest Saturday
night.
Teachers' Kxcurslon to Denver.
On July S, 1895, account N. E. A. con
vention, will leave Scrunton on D L. &
W. train No. 3, connecting at Buffalo with
special train via Nickel Plate road. Leav
ing Buffalo at 8.30 p. m., will arrive Chi
cago at 12 noon the following day, and ut
Denver 5.30 p. m. July 5. Only two nights
en route Scranton to Denver.
For sleeping car space and all Informa
tion address Mr. George W. l'hllllpn, su
perintendent schools, Scranton, Pa., or Mr.
M. L. Smith, district passenger agent. D.,
L. & W . R. R.. Scranton. Pa., or F. J.
Moore, general agent, Nickel Plate road,
Buffalo. N. Y.
" How to Cure all Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cure, tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruption, on the face,
hands, nose etc., leaving the akin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Aak your druggist for Swuyne's
Ointment.
Few equal, none better, is what's said
about the Popular Punch Cigar.
H. A. HULBERTS
1 IE
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEIRWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRMICH t BACK
STULTZ 4 BAUER
nd
Other
PIANOS
Also large stock of flrst-clasa
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
MUSIC, ETC.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,
223 Wyoming Ave).
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and gold on New York
Kichange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
Q. duB. DIMHICK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
. Telephone 8002.
ft
NEW NOVELTIES AT
WOOLWORTHS
We have Just received a new line of
Jewelry, including the following:
Belt Buckles, Necklaces, Link (Sleeve
Buttons, Belt Pius, Ladles' Link Shirt
Wa at Bets, Czarina Buckles, Brazlliau
Onyx Belt Pins, Hand Engraved Ini
tial Stick Pins, Black Silk Vest Chain
with slide, Christian Endeavor Stick
Pins with silver center, Double Heart
Stick Ping with chain, Pearl Link
Coif Buttons, Children's DresiSets.
CHOICE OF ABOVE FOR 10 CENTS.
FANS-
Feu t her Fans
A large line of hand,
'painted Silk Gauze and
Tor 25 und 50c. euch
BOX PAPER-
Hoval l-'iri-
l ili Writing
Paper lu rose and heliotrope tints, H4
sheets of Paper and itt Envelopes in
box, 25c. per box. Superior Irish
Linen Satin Finish, 48 sheets of Paper
and 48 Envelopes in box, 25c. per
box. Koyal Scotch Linen, 20c. per
box. Imperial Finisli High Uradu
Paper, for society correspondence, 25c,
Per box. Large assortment Linen
adsruled and unruled,for 10c, 15c,
und 20c.
C, S. W00LW0RTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Green and Gold Store Frent
EVA M. H ETZEL'S
Superior Face Bleach,
Positively Removes All Facial BltmisliA
No more Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Black
heads, i.lver Soots. Pimples nnd Sallow
Comolexlons If ladles will use my Su
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but a
medicine which arts directly 011 the skin,
removing all dlscolurutlons. an one of the
greatest purifying agents for the complex
ion In existence. A perfectly clear and
spotless complexion can be obtulneu in
every Instance by Its use. Price, Jl.W per
bottle, f or sale ut t:. -M. tletzei . Hair
dressing and Manicure Pallors. 330 Lurk
awunna ave. Mall orders tilled promptly.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Uanofactnred at the Wapwallopen Mills, La
awn. county. Pa., and at WU
mington, Delanare,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agcut for the Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Builaiag.
aoisciis :
THOS. FOBD, Httaton. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH ft SON. Plymouth. Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wilke Barre, Pa.
Agent, for tbe Repauno Chemical Una.
aay a High Exploaivea.
P.
Hatter,
Shirt Maker
AN Dm
Men's
Outfitter.
4I2 SPRUCE STREET,
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
j SCRANTON, Pi.
TMK OILIIftATIb
Ire at Pnei.t tlx Ifott F$n1.r aaa rnftmd t7
LMdliif ArtlAl.
Wareraeautt Opposite Cblumbus Monument,
OB Washington Av. Scranton, Pa.
mm
I .M .-.Aw
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From tbe same first-class
Sheet Music, Music
Small Musical
F0S11K
The last of our Leg
horn Hats; $2.00 and y Q
$2.50 Hats sold for ( JJ
Come early to secure one.
Trimmed Hats,
20 dozen Lawn Baby
Caps,
13c
SILK WAISTS.
Closing out the bal
ance of onr Silk $
a '
2,69
Waists
SILK SKIRTS.
The balance of Silk $
7.98
Marts at
Silk Creponne Skirts at
Formerly $25.00.
If you have furs repaired
now will storage them free of
charge during the summer.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT TO THE DIME BANK.
Blue Serge
Coats and Vests
for
$5.00.
White
Duck Pants
for
$1.00.
GIothiErs. HettBra.8fc Fi
DON'T
Let vottr Wagons, Carts or
Funning Implements look
shabby or fall to pieces for
the want of a coat of
BRIGHT WAGON PAINT
You or your boy can apply,
it some raiuv day and make'
them look like new.
It is a practical paint, made
especially for this purpose.
Sample cards and prices at
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as heretofore.
Folios and
Instruments
iflTAVrTl:
wn "-L1 -JL27
jmisnera
in is.
v 4 f I
at Greatly. Reduced Prices.