n THE SCEANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY -MORNING. JUNE 28, 1893. Oiir NeigBbops WILKES-BflRRE. The Tribune ,has opened n branch of floe. at No. 19,: Lnnhig bu l l n. riiblle Equate; Wllkes-liarre, far the transaction of business. The publishers propose, to extend the clrculat'on of The Tribune In Willces-Barre and surrounding towns, and to that end will present a very com plete department of Luzerne county news. For success tn this undertaking depend ence is placed solely upon the superiority of The Tribune as a purveyor of all the news of the day domestic, foreign, local, commercial and financial. The general In terests of the people of Wllkes-Unrre and the Wvomlriar vallev will have In The Trib une mi earnest advocate, editorially and otherwise. Tt In the nurtiORtt of the pub Ushers to Issue a newspaper as valuable to the general public as the metropolitan dallies, and deliver It to the peoplo throughout northeastern Pennsylvania from three to five hours enrller than the .Vhllod.'lphla arid New Yolk papers van Tc.acn them. A GREAT SURPRISE. Governor Huntings' 1 leventb Hour pointment of Judgo Klcs. Ap The . Wilkes-Barre people were just beginning to become reconciled to their disappointment over the superior court appointments when they were fairly Startled out of their senses by a dis patch received from llarrlsbuitr. nd 1 dressed to Charles E, Hlce and signed ly Oovernor .Hustings, tendering the seventh judgeship to Judge lllcc. The Judge Is at La Porte, sitting in the con test election case, nnd the dl;.ileli was opened by Henry M. Fuller, who Rave publicity to the good news, uml Imme diately forwarded the governor's mcs nKJ to Judge Klce. It seems that when Hon. J. liny Brown, of Lancaster, decline.! the judgeship tendered him. the ' governo: next made the similar tender to Jmlg.' Porter.of Allegheny, who also dci-llned. Lverybudy In wllkes-Harre gave up ull hope for Judge Klce's uppointmen after .Mr. Wlllard had accepted. Tlf only mun apparently who still saw a slender hope was Colonel A.her 'Miner Without the knowledge of Judge Klc. Colonel Miner went l Harrlsbiug. hud an Interview with the governor and the first intimation was a dispatch from the colonel to The Times to the effect that the governor had decided to ten Jer the appointment to Judge F.!i-e. Some of the Judge's friendc here are inclined to doubt that he will accept under the peculiar circumstances 'that the' offer come9 to him. The Judge, however. Is In the highest degree a sen sible man and will appreciate the did! cultles that have encompassed the gov ernor t:i making thete appointments. The fact that Luzerne and Lackawanna ' ore adjoining counties Is not so very significant. The governor has appoint ed General Beaver, of Center, and Mr. Orlady, of Huntingdon, also adjoining counties. Judge Rice is a man of the finest sensibilities but his strong com mon sense always predominates. He will not regarJ this as a merely personal matter, and he will not act without con sulfation with ht warm friends, all of whom will undoubtedly urge him to ac cept as a matter of public duty. The tench of the .new Superior court will be lmmeaiiiurably strengthened by this eleventh hour appointment. It Is no reflection on the other six selected for the rrew bench to say that there is not one among the number who possesses la so large a measure th experience and peculiar qualifications that cunsti tnte eminent fitness fjr the JutSs of the higher Judiciary. CONCERNING POPULATION. The Xew City Directory Contains 28,046 Names. The city directory for IwS is about completed and the fact has been ascer tained that it contains a little more than 28.000 names. On the customary tiasls of figuring this -would indicate a population exceeding 30.UO0, but some of the more enthusiastic citizens will not , consent to any estimate that falls be low 60.000. That Wilkes-Barre has bfeen increasing rapidly In population dur ing the past five years Is apparent to any one who resides here and has no ticed the building operations that have tieen going on during that tima. But those who estimate -the present popula tion of the city at 60,000 are undoubt edly as wide of the mark as are those Sorantonlans who are claiming 125,000 for their city. The question as to the population In Important and growing cities is a mat ter of speculation, and discussion at nearly all times, but especially about the middle of each decade. Now there ought to be enough eiiterprlrx; In such cities to cause a careful enumeration to be made, five, years after? a national census has been taken. Tiis Is done in some, cities, usually as the result of newspaper enterprise, the suggestion in thrown out that it might not be a losing enterprise for some one of the newspapers of Wllkef -Barre to present toHs readers a complete enumeration of the city by ' vW-ds. in a compact city like Wllkea-Brre,,tal work could be done thoroughly In a half a day If n.c cny were ui iaea into many dis tricts, and an Intelligent man asstgmwl to each to make the enumeration. Th expense would "not be great either, and would be mon than covered In value as an advertisement to the paper suffl , chiefly enterprising to undertake it. The Eldest Chinaman. Sam Kee. the oldest, most intelligent and most -progressive Chlnaiwan that ever located In this city, was burled yesterday morning. 'He was among the flr.-it Chinamen to nettle herei and he came to Btay. He curried on the laun dry business, worif-d hard, saved his" money and becam the owner of real entate. He was a .convert to the Cath olic church, and high mass was cele brated at St. . y.tiry's yesterday, pre paratory to his Interment In the Han over cemetery. When the Geary act was passed rftjujrlng Chinamen (to reg ister he was 'mong the first to comply with the law and through Tils efforts and influence every Chinaman In Lu rerne also compiled with the law. He was a shrew business man and a good citizen, altrough .the court refused .to naturalize llm when years gn he applied for nut parera. . ".,'.:.. Who, Tor Common Plea Judge? JJ'he opinion prevails very generally s-ttit either Alexander Far n ham or Ly . nia.t H. Bennett will sucoeed Judge Rice on the common pleas bench of Luzerne. Additional Law Judge Woodward will beome 'President Judge by reason of priority in commksshjn. q A Tender-Hearted Drummer. The other evening a blind girl sat on a 'stool in front of one of the hotels In the square entertaining those who cared to listen to some questionable mueio on a stringed instrument. She continued to play, but no cash returns were re ported. Finally a New York drummer, named Fred Merrill.'- guest at the ho tel, declared that It -wouldn't do. lie went to the girl, received consent to bor row her cup and' then pceeded to make a levy for contributions on all the hotel guests In the vicinity. When he returned the cup to the blind girl It con tained J 10. PROTECTING CRIMINALS. tV.tncsscs Who Kcfuso to Testify to the Truth, the W hole Truth, I tc. It has frequently been noticed, not only In Luzerne county but throughout the anthracite coal regions, that when a murder Is committed among certain classes of foreigners it Is almost im possible 'to extort the truth from those who are cognizant of the facts In the case. Thtse people, usually the lowest class of Hungarians or Polanders, seem to think that when a murder has been committed the best thing is fur every body to kctp quiet and permit the affair to be forgotten us speedily us possible, lit many cax-s when arrests appear probable the guilty ure aided to escape, and tt rarely occurs that one of this (.lass Is btlruyeil. not even by the frls-nds of the person hi may haw kin .-a. A i':rlklng case In point Is that of the Po!!;ih miner who was murdered in the liiicktnan mine u week ago. Tlw re Is. not a doubt that thU man was deliber ately killed hy a fellow-countryman who hud conceived a passion for the man's wife, and neither Is there any doubt that wife had full knowledge of the murder. It was as cruel nnd delib erate a murder as has ever been com mitted anywhere. All Indications olnt to. the fact that :i number of other Polanders who worked nt the ltaltlmore mines and lived in the same house with tl. j murdered man and his alleged mur-lei-ers could throw light on the crime mt be the means of convicting the Sillily partita, but not a word can be . '.(orted from any of .them. Alderman Thomas has wisely decided to hold thestf wit.-itsses In heavy ball for their appearance when wanted. Probably not 13 than three-fourths of the mur ders cummitted In Luzerne county oc cur among th? class of people referred to, but enly few urreats are made. This Is due to the fact that when a person has bten killed all hands agree to know nothing about It. A dead Hungarian or Polander of the lower classes ap pears never to have a friend or mourner. WEDDING BELLS. Fox-Oshornc. On Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, their daugh ter, MiM Minnie, was married to Mr. John M. Osborn. by the Rev. Marvin Custer. The bride wore pearl gray lansdowne and 'carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lizzie Osborn was maid of honor and Mr. William Fox beat man. llumplcby. Grunt. At the parsonage of St. John's Lu theran church, Mlis Stella Grum and Mr. William Humpleby were married by Rev. G. W. iSandV.. Miss Maggie Grum was bridesmaid and Air.. Samuel Grum groumsmn. Stevens-kerap. At high noon on Tuesday Miss Nellie Kemp and Mr. Mark Stevens were mar ried at the residence of Mr. Wilbur Reed, in Kingston, by Rev. H. C. Mc Dermott. The bride was attired In dove-colored lansdowne, ttrlmmed with point lace, and carried a. bouquet of brid-i roses. The maid of honor was Miss Lizzie Kemp, and the best man William Black, of Danville. A Novel Sociable. The Klover Klub will give a novel so cial In Derr Memorial church this even ing at which the regulation will be very strict. Here are the rules to be ob served: Wimmen- with silk dress will bee find 7 cents; wlmmln waring single boz will be find 1 cent; wimmen wearing dubble boz, 3 cents. Men war ing 'clit shurtz and kufs, 3 cents; men warlnsr waxt mtistash, 3 cents. If they ware it with a go T. C cents, and for waring dudw close and a swich kane tha will be nnd 11 cents. A prtz will be glvfn to the man and woman most bee kumlngly appalrld. They Must Prodneetho Rooks and Papers, E, F. 'McGovern, attorney for F. J. Mf;Cab. yenterday asked that a man damus Issue agatnett Robert Ayres and George Tasker. In his petition Mc- Cabe soys he was appointed an audi tor for Miner's Mills borough; that Robert Ayres Is Becj-etary of th school board; that Ayres and Tasker have In their possession books and papers that they were subpoenaed to produce be fore th auditors, which they refused to do. The court grairted a rule to show cause? why a mandamus Hhould not Issue, returnable July. J, at 10 a. tn. A TVe4eynn Betrree. Rev. X O. Woodruff, a former pas-tor of the Fratrklln street Methodist KpD copal church, of this city, 1 receiving the congratulations of his many friends In this vicinity upon the honor which has been Justly bestowed upon him by Wesleyan- university. The doctorate of divinity 'haa been conferred upon him by that university, and Ir. Woodruff"! may Justly feel complimented by re ceiving It from that conservative source. Final Hearing In the Mine Murder Case. Anthony Yfcestl anil Mrs. Zenortle, with the two other Hungarians who were arrested with them on the sus picion of being accomplices in the mur der of Anthony Zenortle, were remand ed to Jail without ball, to await the action of the grand Jury.' There were no new facts developed at the hear ing. The evidence seems to Indicate that Ylewtl and Mrs. Zenortle wanted Zenortle out of the way, and the murder In the mine was the result. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, prevented by Cuticura Soap, the most effect ive skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as pur est and sweetest for toilet and nur sery. The only preventive of pirn- fles, because the only preventive or nflammation of the pores. 1 Sold Mmnftumt tht vnlil. Britlih depot, T. Hi sunt a Bona, I, JEInir-KdwiiT4.t, t-ondun. Poms Imiw a Cesmwl. Cum., Suit t m, Bartae.ll. . A. Doa;d the Sons of tbo Revolution, The Wyoming members of the Penn sylvanla socley, Sons of the Kevolu. tlon, will celebrate the Fourth of July at the Historical socldty building at 10 a. m. The address will be made by Kev. W. O. Andrews, of Guilford, Conn, The members of all 'the patriotic so cieties in town are Invited to be pres ent. The president. Rev. Dr. F. B. Hodge, makes a request that all the Sons of the Revolution attend the com' memoratlon exercises at, Wyoming on July 3. A Post Disbanded. Wilcox post, No. ISti, Grand Army of the Kopubllc, waa disbanded on Tues day evening. The membership of the post was thirty-three, twenty-six of whom were In good standing. They have lost several active members re cently by death, and as the work of the post was left to a few members. It was found almost Impossible to form a iiurrum. The membership Is greatly scattered, and uge makes It difficult for the veterans to go any distance In ull softs of weather. PLYMOUTH. On Monday next the massive nnd complicated machinery which has been placed in the now No. 3 Ileluwure and Hudson breaker will be put In motion and the first car of coal will be dumped Into the rollers and mude reudy for market. Without exception this struc lure is far superior to any In tills sec tion, and probably In the world. The work complete reflects great credit on Iloss Carpenter Abram Schaffer, who planned the whole himself. The ma chlnery Is of the latest Improved make and when first put In motion moved with a smoothness seldom, If ever, met with on a Urst trial. Since the breaker was consumed by fire many anxious eyes have watched every move of the carpenters. Many rumors have been circulated as to when the colliery would start, which have all proved ground less, but now everything seems as sured, as the mules have been lowered Into the mine. The outlook from a financial standpoint is now much brighter than it has 'been for some time past, and merchants will be re warded In full for the amount lost since the conflagration which threw so many honest hands out of work. At least 600 men and boys will be required at the start, and It is quite likely that the number will be much larger before many weeks have passed away. Work was suspended at No. S Dela ware and Hudson colliery yesterday owing to the breaking of a rope. Prep arations are being made for raising the dirt plane 40 feet so that the culm may be deposited where It will not interfere with the Interests of residents. Some time will be consumed In building the necessary supports, and within a short time work will be suspended until such time as It can be completed. J. W. Davis left yesterday morning for Harrlsburg on receiving a summons from officials there In regard to his ap pointment m deputy factory Inspector. The bridge which spans the Susque hanna in the upper end of town was opened to foot passengers on Wednes day afternoon at S o'clock. From that time up to a late hour on the sume night and all day yesterday large crowds lined the railings and inspected the structure. The bridge will estab lish a much shorter and easier route to the county seat. Some unscrupulous person or persons have imposed on the Erie 'Medical com pany to such an extent that they are sending out circulars which have reached several young boys, between the ages of 12 and 15 years, In this com munity. Some action should be taken to suppress this practice, as the circu lars are totally unfit for the younger elerniit to read, and are, also, highly productive of Immoral practices. Son of our merchants bid defiance to all acts passed by the counclimanlc body and refuse to comply with any and all acts passed for the benefit of pedestrlanlsm. Especially can this be said of one or two, where the sidewalk Is used for a. store house. At a regular meeting of the school board held on Wednesday evening, the following teachers and Janitors were elected with salaries attached: Central Room No. 1, no election; No. 2, S. L. hfcmKh, 65; No. 3, Annie B. Wren, $50; No. 4, Mary E. Davis, $45; No. 6, Nellie Lee, $40; No. 6. Lulu McAIarney, $40; No. 7, Amy Marrlfleld, $40. Vine street building Principal, If. W. Dunks, $60; Francis Nesbitt, $50; Belle Well, $40; Margaret Williams, $42; Lou Young, $40; Cady Hawk, $:i8; Annie J. Evans, $40; Margaret II. Williams, $40; Mary Ida Davis, $28; Mary McCollum, $3S. Franklin street building Principal, Gresham Crump, $50; Annie AI. Wll klnH, $10; C. V. Smith, $45; Gertrude Jones, $:i5; Jean Menzles, $38. Temper anec 1III1 Principal, lienry H. Daven port, $15; Margaret Gallagher, $45; Mary Williams, $35. Nottingham street building Eleanor Williams, $40. Jani tors Central building, $35; Willow street, V. P. And'cews, $35; Vine street, John Htacey, $.15; Franklin rtreet. O. Jacqulsh, JUS; Temperance HIU and Nottingham, street buildings, $30.' Pro fessor I. A. Ilelkes was re-elected su pervising principal at a salary of $1,500 a year. The following Plymouth people will take part in, the sunshine entertainment which will take place In the Methodist Episcopal church, at Forty Fort, this evening: X). 13. Jones, L De Richard. E. L. Jon, W. Williams, II. Jones, W. Jenkins, all of whom are members of the Alphlon sextette. The accompan ist will -be CVtlsa Sarah. J. Davis. The Oaylord relU-f committee will hold a meeting this evening. , Mrs. Wagner, of Franklin street, la reported to be dangerously 11L Miss Delia O'Malley has left on a summer vacation to Olenn Summit. The following Plymouth people at tended the funeral of Mrs. D. Ji. Will iam, at Nantlcoke, yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs.'Owcni Morgan, Mr. and iMre. Thomas Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. Jiovan and daughters, Mrs. WII1 latns. Miss Annie Jones and' W. U. Jones.' . "Pat Jtooney" was found In the lower end of town, yesterday morning in a deplorable condition, lit had been ex haustedfrom Rlckness. Officer Thomas O. Jones Hook him to the office of Dr. McKee, where he was 'examined and found to be suffering from asthma. He was then taken to the poor retreat The $.45 p. m. train going north on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern goes fifteen minutes earlier. Y. P. S. C. E. and Kpworth League. Topic cards for the next six months printed in good style at low prices. If you contemplate an excursion or festival this summer, It will pay you to consult us about printing posters, circulars, tickets, etc. The Trlbu. . 1 lalley. . PITTSTON. The Plttston office of the Bcrantori Tribune has been openod by H. W. Cruser, agent, at No. 5 Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-delivery, orders for Job work of all descrip tions, should be addressed and regular ubscrlptlons received. Advertising and subscription rates cheerfully submitted. A very pleasing and lilgh-clasi en tertainment w'as rendered Wednesday evening by Miss Julia Allen, the gifted vocalist end elocutionist of Bcranton, assisted 'by her pupils, Misses Anna Mangan, Blanche Lavan and Teresa Battle, of Plttston, and Misses Nellie Charles, Winifred Durkln, Jennie Gavin. Marie Ollgullon and Margaret Purcell, of Scrantun. Musis Hall was well filled with able critics, who pro nounced the entertainment far beylnd their greatest expectations, Mis Al len's vocal and elocutionary efforts were a wonder and demonstrated that the gifted lady possesses marvelous tal ent as un urtlst. The sweet singing of Miss Blanche I-mvan and Anna Mangan excitedthe admiration of their friends and more than satisfied their anticipa tion. Miss Nellie Charles Is worthy of special mention. Her elocutionary powers were a surprise to her most in timate friends and were executed in a most 'perfest manner. Miss Winifred Durkln also deserves much commenda tion for her elocutionary talent. Miss Lydla Polen's rendition of "Return March," 3 a banjourlne solo, was ex cellent and excited a storm of applause which was only appeased by her return when she again played a portion of the same piece. Professor W. A. Kelley, baritone, of Parsons, and James C. Ar.wyl, tenor, of Wilkes-Barre, assist ed In several boIos and songs. They each have splendid voices, and the sing ing was greatly appreciated. The re cital was a treat and surpasses any mu sics le given In Plttston for some time past. A party of Plttston capitalists, of whom John F. Elcbholzer Is most prom inent, are negotiating for a tract of coal land in the vicinity of Carbondale. If successful In the deal for the purchase of It, they will at once commence to sink a shaft on the property. The diphtheria epedemlc Is still in our midst. Five cases have been reported to Health Officer Tighe in the family of Mr. McLoughlln, on Chapel street. The condition of 'Main street during these rainy days makes traveling upon It most disagreeable. The street com missioner is making many necessary Improvements on the side streets. It Is hoped that he will be instructed to give his attention to the main thor oughfare ere long:. ' For second-hand household goods, call on Wright & Co., 87 South Main street. Good9 exchanged, bought or sold. It would be well for the West Plttston street commissioner to take a quiet hint and have the cross walks of the Garden Village kept free from the mud that is constantly collecting on them. Mr. and Mrs. James McCawley, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. OUgallon, William, and Hortense Coyne, Lucille Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carroll, John Collins, Frank McAndrews, John Ollgallon, J. J. Kelly, Miss Agnes Charles, Miss Ella Gavin, M. MeOlnley, Dr. John O'Malley. Rev. Father R. C. Aust, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin, of Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Ella Gibbons, Miss Lydla Connor, J. Mitchell and Mr. Allen, of Avoca, attended Miss Julia Allen's recital at Music hall Wednesday evening. r Rev. Si. Ross iMeClemenU, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. East Bide, has been given a two months' vacation. He will leave July 10 on board the steamship "Paris" for an ex tended trip through Scotland, Ireland, England and France. The greater por tion of 'his time -will be passed in Scot land, where he will visit his mother. Rev. Dr. Parke will occupy the pulpit during his absence. The Inconvenience that the people of the West Side have been subject to during the construction of the sewer, suggests the opening of several alleys that have as yet not been opened their entire length. Mayor Maloney, Colonel T. F. Cody and C. Donnelly were on a fishing trip up the river yesterday. A. A. Bryden is in New York city on business. The tennis tournament of the West Side was postponed on account of the condensed dampness. M. J. Ford. W. Nlmmo, H. MoHale, Ed. Callaghan and Herbert Shlpp at tended a social gathering at the Ninth regiment armory at Wllks-Barre Wednesday- night. The athletic exhibition which was to have taken place at Music hall last evening was abruptly stopped by the mayor's declaring that all so-called boxing matches and athletic tourna ments, which are in reality prize fights, cannot be carried on within tha city limits, as all such exhibitions and eon tests are a direct violation of the law. WYOMING. Troy council, No. 70, Junior Otder of United American Mechanics, elected the following officers Tuesday evening: R. J. Stiff. C; Oscar Williams, V. C; Stanley Robinson, A. R. S.; George Maston, W.; William, Hufford, conduc tor; Harry Culver, O. 8.; H. J. Sanders, R. H.i W. F. Ro2H. F. .; J. V. Mullen, treasurer; W. H. Woodruff, trustee; A. B. Dally, chaplain. T. A. Jones, alter nate representative. W. H. Hench has been elected prin cipal of the Wyoming borough schools. Elmer Mwltzer, of Kingston, was the guest vf his cousin. Miss Maggie Swlt zer, Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Elaworth, of Dorranceiton. spent Sunday with her brother, Will iam Bwltzer. i 1 , Amos Olberson has returned home. after a few days' visit with friends at Oak Qrove. AVOCA. At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening Miss Katie Reap, of the West Side, was mar ried to John F. Earley, In St.. Mary's church by Rev. M. F. Crane. Miss Reap was attended by her cousin, Miss Mamie Tlgue. Both ladles wore ar tistically designed gowns and carried large bouquets. Anthony Barrett, cousin of the groom, officiated as best man. The marriage ceremony was fol lowed by a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Early left on the 9.30 a. m. train for Philadelphia. On their return home they will reside In the North End. Miss Ella Webber, a student of Mt. Airy school, Philadelphia, returned yes terday to spend her vacation. .t ' 'Miss Lizzie Dougher, of West .Avoca, graduated Wednesday at the Blooms, burg State Normal school. Miss B. Qulnn, a teacher In the Elmlra public schools, returned home yesterday to spend her vacation, Charles Hardenburg, yardmaster of the Erie and Wyoming railroad In Avoca, has gone to Port Jervls, N. Y., to attend the funeral of his brother, Frank. A collection taken up after the social of the Ladles' Aid society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson's on Tuesday evening realized $12. Miss Ada Webster visited friends in Plttston yestorday. Miss Sarah Lewis and Misses Ruth and Mary Lewis, of Bradford, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. M. A. Flock and Mrs. J. H. Andorson. MIssEva Krotzer, of Plttston, is the guest or 'Mlis Maggie Alkman. Mrs. Martha Walsh Is seriously ill at her home In West Avoca. James A. Haynes, of Dunmore, and Miss Rhoda Rlckens, of Avoca, were granted a marriage license Wednesday, Letters of administration In the es tate of the late Jeanette Graham, of Mooslc, 'were granted yesterday by Register Hopkins to Mrs. Margaret Sutherland, a daughter of the deceased. TAYLOR. 'Among the muny June weddings which huve taken place In-this borouxh of lute, the prettiest and most elaborute was solemnized ut the .home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Courtrlght, on Union street, on Wednesday evening. The occasion wai the marriage of their daughter, Miss .Mat tie, to Thomas J. Davis, of North Main street. The affair was an nounced to take place at 8.30 o'clock and at that time the pretty home of the bride's parents was completely thronged Wltn the numerous friends and rela tives of the young couple. The bridal party stood under a neat arch, decorated with evergreenu, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. F. A. King, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mendelssohn's wedding march wan played in perfect harmony by Master John Cosgrove oa the violin, accom panied by his little sister, Mis Maggie, on the piano. The first to enter the room were the groom's attendants, Will iam and David Davis, both brothers of the groom. They were followed by the groom and Rev. Mr. King, the bride and her father coming next, while the malJ of honor, Miss Jettle Winslow, and the bridesmaid, Mtes Ida Courtrlght, sister of the bride, followed last. The bride was elegantly attired In a cream-colored lansdowne gown, trimmed with satin ribbon, and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Ida Courtrlgiit, the bridesmaid, was also attlred In n lansdowne dress, while Miss Jettie Wlr.Mlow, the maid of honor, wore a neat-fitting pink dres, and both car ried bouquets of roses. At the conclu sion of 'the ceremony the young couple received the hearty congratulations of their hosts of friends. Following these customary proceedings a wedding feast was pre-pared. Over 100 people sat down to the heavily-laden table and partook of the abundance of good things. When the guests had finished their supper many of them strolled about the beau tiful lawn, which was brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns. Merry festiv ities were indulged In until midnight, when the happy couple were driven to Plttston and there boarded a Lehigh Valley train, for Philadelphia. After spending a few days there they will visit the national capital, Atlantic City and other Interesting points, and when about a week or ten days is spent on their trip will return and commence housekeeping Immediately. Seldom has such a variety of wedding presyits been received by a young couple. They were in every respect a magnificent col lection. The newly-wedded couple are well known In this place. Mr. Davis is the prominent young undertaker, who ha ant excellent reputatlon.whlle Mrs. Davis Is the daughter of W. F. Court right, the outside superintendent of the Sibley colliery. She possesses many good qualities, which will undoubtedly make her new life a pleasant and pros perous one. The popularity of the young peoplo was thoroughly tested when the ceremony was about to begin, as was shown by the hundreds who flocked about the street Itu front of their residence. The Union band played several selections during the evening. Among the Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Shorts, Wyaluslng; Mrs. Winslow, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kill gallon and family, Annie Courtrlght, Mrs. Anna Countrlght, Mill Creek; Mr. and Mrs. John Hatpin, Dan, John uml Marae Kalptn, .Mr. and Mr. Harry Courtrlght, Ella Helaer, Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove, Maggie and John Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fallon. Dr. Steg ner, Mr. ami Mrs. Reese Willis Reese, Old Forge; Myrtle Gay, Wyoming; Co rner Davis, Morris Miller, John Rey nolcH David Price, William Hughes, Richard Mllberger , Mr. and Mrs. James MCClure, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. William P. Orllllths, iRev. and Mrs. F. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. John 'E. Davis, Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Schultlse, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Daniels, Mr. or.d -Mrs. Buckman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelger, Mr. and Aim. J. B. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Hen dtffuhot, Mr. aud Mrs. 'George Dawse, Mr, atid Mrs. Samuel lirloe. Mr. and .Mr. John Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rees, Mr. and Mm. John Phlnney, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, Mr. uud Mrs; Richard Davis. Mrs. Llbbte Joties, Misses Lena and Grace King, Sarah Reese, Eliie Carey, Sadie Richard!, Car rie Leuthold, Edith Decker, Jennie Grif fiths, Maggie AlaoKenzle, May Morris, Anna Nash, t! race Buckman, Maine Courtrlght, Rachel Edwards, Messrs. Wlllet and frank Decker, John Gor dan, Tallle Griffiths, Harry and Fred Winslow, Harry Buckman, William Gordan and John Richards. Mbs Mame Relnhardt returned home yesterday from the fitroudsburg State Normal school. Miss Gertrude Reese returned home from the Bloomsburg "State Normal school yesterday to spend her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Moran, who was killed by a street car Wednesday night, was a former resi dent of this ploace. i The street car rails are being dis tributed along Main street for the ex tension of the railroad. The borough school board visited the schools yesterday for the purpose of sc ouring essential equipments for the fur nishing of the schools. Contractor Page, of Scranton, was a visitor here yesterday. , m ' ' MARRIED 100 YEARS. All Reeords Broken by sn Interesting Couple In Hungary. The Hundredth Man has been a char acter of fiction, but It it reserved for sober fact and reality to instance the man .who can culebrate his hundredth wedding anniversary. . Such a celebra tion, says the New York World, actual ly occurred during the month of April in a-, little village of Hungary, Zsom bulga 'by name, the still happy bride groom being ltd years old and named Jean Szathmary, and his bride but a year his junior. These people were feasants, and Connolly OUR SILK IS THE GREATEST ON RECORD. Printed Habutai Silks. Their actual worth is from 75c. to $1.00 per yard. Our former sale price was 37c, but they go now at We have added many new patterns to the assortment, and you are bound to concede that ours is the cheapest Silk Sale ever inaugurated. CONNOLLY & ONE CERT A WORD. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE. NO CHAKOK WILT, BK LEB8 THAN 26 CENTS. THIS HULK AP PLIES TO BMAI.L WANT AiiH, KX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH AKH INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Mala. WANTED ACCURATE YOUNO MAN as unlntaiit book-kpper. Addreae, stating xperience acu salary expected, X. V, Z., Trihuno otfl. o. t 'AX T KD BOYTOW OK K 1 N "liO W LINO V ullfiy; tcly work. FKKD WARNKK, 115 Nortb Main avenue, Hyde Park. 1JHOTO TICKET AOENTS AND PICTUKE 1 men can larn r,f a fine position by ad. drewiiiR WILLIAM 11. K.ATT, 72U Elm tract, Camden, M. J. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN I.N ' evvry town to solicit atock Hubarrip. tion; a monopoly: bier money for agents: no capital required. EDWAKDC. FISll CO., Borden block, Chicago. 111. CAI.F.8MEN - KKSIDENT SALESMEN ij wauted, aconalntod with tha local and ntnrby drug andfirucery trade, to handle our lino of high irrade clears. Address, glvlua reforenc-s, J. EDWAKD L'OWLUg Cu, 1-13 Chamber street, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. V7 ANTED MIDDLE-AUED WOMAN AS ' cook in hotel: anitable salary. Address, with references. Box lOoS. Plymouth, Pa. UTANTED-Uini.S TO LEARNDREBS miking. MUS. TRIPP, 4.H Adams ave nue. UTANTlf6TMMEbiATELY TWO EXEK fretta saleswomen to repres-Dt us. Guaranteed Sfadsy without intorferlng with other duties. Healthful occupation, write for particulars, lndcmnfr stamp. Mango Chem ical Company, No. 73 John street. New York. Wanted To Rent. UrANTED-BY JULY 4, AN OFFICE AND two rooms for liKht housekeeping; un furnished: anHWrsoon. atatiux terms, Dli. E ZIEULEK BOWER, Delta, York County, Pa. For Rent. "iFKlCES TO LET. DE8K KOuM TO LET KJ and Assembly Hall to let. D. B. HEP I.OGLE, W Spruce street. IOB KENT-A LARGE, 4-STOKY BUILD r luff at 133 Franklin avenue: suitable for wholesale business. CARSON & DAV1ES, scranton. OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E, EVANS, aear UK! Luzerne, Hyde Park. To R H E N T N I f 1 ELY F UK H S H F. i II ALL P suitable for liAga rooms. JOHN JEK MYN, ill) Wyoming ovenue. For Sale. 1 for their propeTty on th west sido of Adanm aveuue, between Pine aiul Oihson streets, consisting-of five forty-font lots, mak ing a f rotitaue of two hundred feet on Adams avenue by one hundred and fifty feet In depth, improve 1, with a hirfco three story frame house. Price, thirtv thousand dollars. F.RA H. Rll'PLK, WILLIAM T. BMITn. HENRY A. KNAPP, Advisory t'ommittre. Agents Wanted. A OENT8 HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER sal Ilalr Curlers and Wavers (uaod with out beat), ami "Pyr Plnted"Hair Pitts. Lib eral commissions. Frco sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 450. New York. VV.anti b -"active "salesmen"-to V handle our line, no peddling. Halarv, 75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, MOS, Boston, Mast. Proposals. SCALED PROI'tlHALS WILL BE RE ... eeived at the office of the Secretary of the Scranton Board of Con'rol till T.DOo'clork Mon day evening. July . 1 f-tt V, for 'he heating and ventilation and aanitnrr system of th.i pro- Kosed twelve room public school building, to e kuown as No. Ill, snil to ne located cm the essterlv side of Chestnut street. Fourteenth ward, of the city of Moranton, in acconlsno wlth plana and specifli ationa in tltu hands of Brown Morris, architects. Scranton, Pa. Mechanical veittilntlnn In rotpilred aud flushed closet system to b- ttoeil. 'i'ho sum of tISo In cash or certif.e l chock Is to bo lncloseil with each propositi, winch sum shall le forfeited to the school district In esse of refusal or omis sion on the part of the bidder to whom the contract shall bo awsrde 1 to execute contract within teu days after the awarding of the same. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By ordor of the Heranton Biarfl of Control, EUGENE D- FELLOWS, Secretary. Scranton, Pa., June 27, lW'S. among the poorest In the little Hun purl a n town, but the fact of their hnv lnn lived to celebrate so unique an oc currence as the hundredth anniversary of their man-age has made them the most honored citizens of the place. The little municipality of Zsombulga has voted them a pension, and so long: as they live they will be taken care of by tha village. The Viennese' journals sent correspondents to describe the old couple the fullest detail. roual to All Opportunities. From the Syracuse, Poet. A tliantKtit.DihlMVffmniltfl of the bl- ,niiive . " " " nvni- la itna served an un accessory to an elopement at Scranton. The wheel Is evi dently going to tuke pari in everytning tluit la going on. Evening. My soul at twilight's silent close Disowns Itself uml, dreaming, goes , Stealing across the plain Of ruined hope, content to reign In a sunny world of youth again. So calm, so rare. That I nod and doze And linger there in hurt repose A child again at twilight's close. A. O. Frailer. ' & Wallace SALE 30e. WALLACE, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES, TRY US. 1 SCRANTON BEDDING CO i Special Notices. LAHOE STOCK OP GOLD WATCHES at reduced prices. We have got a big stock, too big in fact, of watches, food watches, which we are willing to sell at very close figures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mer cereau Si Cunoell'e. -OTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY I, I i-t wlil make a monthly tour of the follow ing places giving free opjn air advertising ex nibitious wiib the stereopttcon: Taylorville, Hyde Park, Providence. Dickson Olvphant, Peckville, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions Riven on Wednesday and Friday of each week during the month, the rates for adver tising are $10 per month. Address E. H. Call, Tribune office, city. 'trPHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." 1 You want tills relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures.sbow ng the foroes in actual battle, sketched on th" spot. Two volumes, 2,'XU pictures. Bold on i-Hsy monthly payment. Delivered by ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY. 6! Adams Ave., Seranton, Pa. LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAOA- zities. eto.. bound or rebound at Tm TniBUNl office. Oulck work. Keasonabla prices. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED Fi R WASHING O and ironing: washi gs taken home. also. Call or addr. as L, B., K3t N. Sumner avouue Scranton, Pa. YOUNG MAN SPEAKING AND WR1T iug French and English, wishes position In any kind of business as salesman or agent with small wages and commission; box 4S, post office; references given. YOUNG MAN. REGISTERED iff THIS i. state as qualified assistant, age 20 years, st-adr and temperate, will kindly receive word from anyone. Address care G. P., Bcrauton, P. O. young man op experience V wi uld like a po ition in dry goods or shoe store. Can give good re erences. Address with full particulars, box Montrose, Pa. A YOUNG MAN. SINGLE. WOULD LIKE ia. work nf any kind: understands horses. Address J. H-, ail) Adaus avenue. WANTED - A CHANCE TO LEARN ' hardware buainess by young man of excellent character and steady habits; strong and healthy: references: Address "HARD WARE," Tribune office, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG lady as bookkeeper or cashier, or would sccept a position as grocery clerk. Would work out of city. Excellent penman. Ad dress "Experienced," Witt Lackawanna ave. UTANTED -A POSITION BY AN EXFERl eticed bookkeeper; Al referenues. Ad dress Lock Box iS7, city. Medical. LADIF.S! CMcheittrs English rwnyrovl PJlt inummi ttrsji. nra the Best. k.ii.h.. T.k, so ur. vn.i 4,-., .urnfw, ' : iwrtkvl.r., "Iuiif ( Lt.li-.." iv iietnM Return Ma'.,, . Chichester chemical Co.. 1'Uilada., 1'a. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. l'hysicluus and Surgeons. Dr7o EDaAR"bEAJJ HAS REMOVED to 616 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, SOS PENN AVE.: 1 to S P. M.; cull ax;:. Die. of women, obatreUice and and all dla. of clill. bR7AT J. connell! office roi Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Kruncke'ff drug etroe. Residence, 72i Vine St. Orflce hours: JO. 30 to 12 a. ni. and 2 to 4. and (.30 te 7.30 p. m. Sun day, it to a p. tn. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 02 North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FRKY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: otIU-e, 123 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, G-H Vine street. DR. L. M. OATES. 125 WASHINOTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to a. m.. 1.30 to 3 and 7 to s p. ni. Residence 30 Wadl- on uvenue. Architects. EDWARD H. BavTs;: ARCHITECT, Room 24, 35 and 36, Commonwealth building, Scranton, 12. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of Wtl Washington avenue. LEVvTs riTANCOck. JR.. ARCHITECT 43iBpruce st., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. BROWN ft MORRI8. ARCHITECTS, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association trill loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Cull on 8. N. Callender, Dime Bonk building. Seeds. Q. R. CLARK A CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephoe 733. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROB, Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACK A- wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. 2ofcfinue' 6o2 and 604 u Lack Ave., Cor. Adams. Lawyers. JESSUP8 ft HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACE E. HAND. WILI,ARD, WARREN ft KNAPP, AT tornoys and Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washihgton ave ueScranton, Pa. P ATTERSON ' WILCOX, ATTOR. neys and Counsellors at Law; offices I and 8 Library building , Scranton, Pa. FtOSWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 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 6, Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Lw, rooms 03, M and 61, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, 317 Spruce St.. Scranton, Pa. L A WATRES. A ITORNEY-AT-LAW. 4-3 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa, URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT Law, Dime Hank Building, Scranton. Money to loan in large sums at i per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, Scran ton. Pa. C. COMEGYS. tnjBPRUCE STr"eET. D. B r.EPLOGLE. ATTORNEYLOANS negotiated on real estate security. 448 Spruce street. b. fT"ki lTl a mTa'tto RN E Y - at" lawT 120 W yomlng ave.. Scranton. Pa. JA3. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT law. 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 13. WYOMING AVE. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN. Bridge and Crown work. Office, 325 Washington avenue. cTc7l a u b a c hTs u rg eon den t i s tT No. 115 W yoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, change OFFICE COAL EX- 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 KINDERGAR ten and School. 412 Adams avenue. Pu pils received at all times. Next term will open April 8. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parlies, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Iiulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran ton. Pa- FRANK pT" BROWN :CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage ana Oil ClothTM West. Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC countatit and auditor. Rooms 13 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postoftlce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Hotels and Kestuurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lilt avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZlEGLERroprletor SCR ANTONllOUSEr NEAR 6., L. jTwT passenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop, WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates, 83.60 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANABLE, Proprietor. yy rioneer of the hotel cen- tvMAA ,,r m New Torlt clty- M S ill 7 iMOiea ior its supers iwc V "8W tlon, superior rooms and excellent cuisine service. The Standard Hotel for giving MORE VALUE FOR THE PRICE than any first-class hotel In the world. Facing Central Park, 58th and 6th sts., Plaza Suuare and Fifth avenue; reached by any uptown cars, and the crosstown cars at 0.1th St., which latter In tersect all surface and elevated roads; terminal station 6th ave. L road within halt a block. Absolutely Fireproof. American and European plans. Drinking water and ice used Is vaporized and frozen on the premises, and certified as to purity by Prof. Chandler. ' V. A. HAMMOND. THE WINDSOR HOTEL NEW YORK. (Occupying an entire block on Fifth Arenas between 4th and 47th Sta.) HAWK I WETHERBEE, PROPRIETORS. The American and European Plana . Booms with Board, v $4.00 and upwards par day. - Rooms without Board, $1.80 and upwards per day. The cuisine and service unsurpassed. The Latest and Most Approved Saoltaf Plumbing. ,t Newly deer rated and refurnished. Five Minutes' Walk from Ursnd Central . Station. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers