THE . SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1895, 5 All leadihg'teachers of cookery use b 17 ? J H-W mm L3 u BAKING Always makes light wholesome food. ClrtlUnd Bahmg FswsUr C., Km 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 In all carta of tbe city. Have V unseed you; urup a postal. I ACKAWANNA I THE LAUNDRY, , SOSPennAv. a. B. WAUMAN. GRAND OPENING OF THE MONDAY, JUNE 24, EVERY NISHT. For Six Nlfrhteat MS, a aUg-niflceiit Pro duct lun of Ball's tireatest Overatlc Work The Bohemian Girl A Superb and Strictly First Class Compauy. NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. . EO-PEOPLE IN THE OPERA 50. 36-A GRIND CHORUS OF 36. IS IH THE ORCHESTRA-IS. ftpeclal Every Afternoon at i.9J, Night at 8, The Amphibious Kin. Bis equal not known on the face of the earth. In Hi Wonderful Performance in a OlassTankfilUdirith water, irom tneBojal Aiinariuui.LouJou, England. IN PREPARATION. Tne Operas "Amorita." "The Gondoliers.' "iouuithe" and ''Vic Admiral." PRICES, ADMISSION AT GATES. 10c. Having Fall View of Opera from Outside; Pavilion Oper Hons Chairs, t Cents. HATE YOUR SHADES MADE OP CAMBRIC It Does Not Fade. It Does Not Crack. WILLIAMS & He AN ULT Y 07 WYOMING AVENUE CITY NOTES. The Hook and Ladder company will pic nic at Wahler's grove Tuesday, July 16. Mary Lk-wellyn, a street walker, was ent to the county Jail for thirty days for being drunk and disorderly on the public highway. Members of the Clerks' association deny that they have In circulation a petition asking merchants of the city to close thilr store at o'clock each evening. Marriage license were granted yeter- V... ,U - . - A.L 1. - Munch and Carrie Oans. Bcranton; Anglo Summa and Cormelo Comello, Uunmore; Thomas J. Pratt and Elizabeth A. Jones, Bcranton. The managers of the Home for the Trlendless are requested to meet at Phelps' corner, on Wyoming avenue, to take the 1.15 Providence car this afternoon to attend In a body the funeral of Mrs. W. W. Wlnton. At a meeting of the Elks last night ft was decided - to hereafter allow members to take. lady friends or members of their fam ilies to tho lodge rooms on any night ex cept Bunday or meeting nights. Alderman Wright yesterday held Dallas Woodmaney. a farmer from Scott town hlp, to ball In the sum of $300 to appear at court and answer the charge of battering ' W. L. Weatberly, a neighboring tiller of the toil. They had a little difference on June Sit and the way. they settled It was to tight it out. The prosecutor emerged with a badly beaten body. A "Conundrum Social" will be given by ' the King's Daughters and Sons of Elm .Park ohuroh thin evening In the lecture room: The conundrum . feature , Is new. Vhe conundrum question will be written 'on one card and the answer on another, and distributed promiscuously to those present. In the corner of the cards will tie fastened a daisy. ' Refreshments will be served. 1 Charging her with threatening to kill Mrs. Emma Blackmoor, Mrs. Josephine fichaffer was arrested yesterday afternoon and brought before Alderman Wright. They live In Raymond court. Mrs. Jilackmoor made use of a very vicious style of speech In the alderman's office mad he diclded from thut, that Mrs. Scliuf- Ml POWDER. Ytrk, Sucnutr U CltviUmd hnihtrt. fer had cause for her threats and die charged her. Miss S. M. Becker wilt give a puplU' re- cltal at her home on Monron avenue and Delaware street this afternoon, assisted by Mia Josephine Med way. The pupils who '!! participate are: Miss Fannie Kuhnstatnni, Miss Llzile Falkowsky, Miss Lena Robinson. May DosUr. Lou Dim mluk. May Hnckett, Miss Jejsle Ripple. .Miss Qussle Spelse. Mls Lulu Robinson Mis Anna Archer, .Miss Helen Hulburt, Miss Lima Spelse, Miss Josle Slebeckei Miss Jessie Cavlll, Master Edward Hul buit. SPLENDID CONCERT. Given by tbe Lyric Ulee Club la V. M. C. A Hall. Despite the unpleasant weather, Young Men's Christian aosoclatlon hall wus comfortably tilled lust night ly a audience that gathered to listen to the conceit of the Lyric Glee club. Had th( weather been favorable the hall would have been thronged. for the Lyrio club has a strong hold on public fuvor since it tendered It services and sang with such excellent effect at "Alla- toona." The programme was a choice one. The part song were .artistically ren dered and the organ-like ensemble was rich and full, the naunces being well nigh perfect. The splendid timbre of the voices was capitally brought out, the rich diapason of bass parts and the mite like tenors was never strained to mar the beauty of tone. Color and graduations of power were a varied as the "beautiful rainbow." The best rendered concerted pieces were, probably. "Now the Sun has Mounted High." and E. H. Phelps' lovely "Ava Maria." Professor Davles' "Stars of the Summer Night" hould have mole rehearsing. It being a com position of more than usual merit. The solos of H. H. Warren, Tom Beynon J. T. Watklns and W. J. Evans brought forth ruptureuuii encores, as did the singing of Edln Bowyeu und John W. Jones In their duett-i. Miss Adela Breakstone's recitations were, as usual, the bent we hear In north eastern Pennsylvania. Wllkes-Barre has In her something nobler to boast of than Its ball players. The accompan 1st of the evening. Professor Silas Rosser, acquitted himself creditably. .MARRIED AT ION CHURCH. .Miss Lulu Sunday .Married to Theodore F. Ziclmnn Last Night. Mlffllr Avenue German Zlon Lutheran church was aglow last evening and fra grant flowers were profusely arranged. the occasion being the celebration of the marriage ceremony which united Miss Lulu, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Sunday, of South Washington avenue, to Theodore K. Zizelman, son of Rev. P, Frederick Zizelman, pastor of the church. At 8 o'clock the bridal party entered und advanced to ithe chancel, the wed ding march from Lohengrin being played by Professor Albln Korn. They stood under a floral horseshoe and were Joined for life by the groom's father. the two young ladles who attended the bride were Miss Malara Mengle, of Jla- hanoy City, and Miss Minnie Poivtlus, of this city. The groom&inen were Fred Yl'. Zizelnvan, the groom's brother, and Benjamin C. Brandamore. The bride was attired In a gown of white satin and she wore a bridal veil; she carried a bou quel of tea ruses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of the sime fabric and carried bouquets of pink roses. The church contained a large gath ering of the friends of Mr. and Mrs Zizelman. The ushers were C. F. Bros and Henry Sunday. After the cere mony the bridal jxirty repaired to the home of the bride's mother on South Washington avenue, where a reception was held, attended by the friends of both parties. The presents to the newly married couple were very many. RECITAL AT Y. M. C. A. HALL. It Will Be Given by the Pupils of Mr. Southaorth Tonight. Mr. Southworth's pupils will give a recital at Young Men's Christian Asso ciation hall tonight, when they will be assisted by Mrs. Cteorge duB. Dlmmlck, soprano, und Miss Clara Long, violin, Iset. Tickets can be procured free of charge at Powell's music store. The programme thait will be rendered is us follows: Sonata Mozart..., Benjamin L. Blngnr Andante Hethoven .Minnie Weber Hherzo Schubert (lertrude Sax Pastorate Scarlatti Kdna Sancton Sonata Schubert Anna Ansley SonataMozart., Eva Wheeler Momens Muslcaux Schubert, Elizabeth Henwood Nocturne Oottschalk Amy Decker Oroup of Songs, "From Grief," Frutiz The Almond Tree Schumunn Serenade" Schubert," Mrs. George du B. Dlmmlck Tltanla Wehly Rachel Taylor Etude Mtgnone Si'hutt... Laura Meldrum Value Brilliant Moszkowsky, Bells Duncan SICKLER-MOREDOCK. Married at the Home of tbe Briae on l inden Street. The marriage of Charles Slckler, Jr., and Miss Frances E. Moredock took place at the home of the bride, 217 Linden street,. Wednesday evening. The bride was attended by Miss Mattle Slckley, sister of the groom, and the groom -was attended 'by Charles Ber tine. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Raub, Mr. and Mrs. John Raub, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. James Boor on, Jr., Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stambury, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles A. Slckler, sr., Mrs. Varner, Mrs. iL. S. Tiffany, Nicholson: Jessie Tiffany, Nicholson; Mrs. Jane Urossenor, Miss Vlalo Brady, Misses Llzzlo and Fannie Raub, Mrs. Vail, Mrs. Emma Cobb, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Olbbs, Miss Yorks, Miss Oertln Hose, Mrs. Hinman and daughters, Bert Bingham, Fred. Lortmer and Daniel Hall. - MIN1STKRSAVILL PICNIC. Pleasant Event to Be Held at Hanover Park, Near Wllkes-Barre. ; The Methodist ministers of Scranton and Wllkes-Barre and its vicinity, wth their , families, will unite in a basket plcnlo at Hanover Park, near Wllkes Barre, next I.Monday, July 1. Each family 'Will provide its own refresh ments. The party will leave court house Pore" and "Sure." square, Wllkes-Barre, On electric car, Nantlcoke line, at about 9.30 a. m. A splendid programme has been ar ranged. Addresses by Dr. KlllKore, of Wllkes-Barre, and Rev, Chaffee, of Scranton, Also muslo by the Wyoming conference trio and others. THE RISING GENERATION. Dollevu Is One More the Stamping Ground of Lawless Yonng Men. Before Alderman Wright yesterday Fred Richards, jr., of Dodgetown, had a final heating In the case where he Is charged with breaking: Into a store owned by John T. Fltipatrlck. near the Dodgetown bridge. There was another boy with him In the burglary and he has not yet been captured. Charles Jennings, John Fig and Eugene Coleman, three well-behaved boys, swore that they saw Richards force open the cellar door of the store and go In and they waited until he came out. noticing that he had some plunder with him. The boy whom they said was with him i named Earnest Hope. Richards was held In tSutl iiall to appear at court, and his father be came hi bondsman. Both boys are said to belong to a clan k... vn as the "Rising Generation," a young set that is springing up In place of the old dead line gang. L1XEMaTsTC K IXJIRED. He Was Thrown from an Eleetrlo Light Pole onSpiuoe Street. Lineman Hurry V. Stock, of Franklin avenue, employed by the Illuminating Heat and Power company, was repair ing an eleetrlo light wire on Bpruce street, near Ryan's drug store, at 8.4b last evening, and he received a shock that threw him from Ills position fifteen feet lilgh on the pole to the ground. On his way down he struck against a guy wire six feet above the sidewalk, and it broke, to a certain extent, his fall: but his head hit uguiuat the flag stone, causing a deep contusion of the scalp and rendering him unconscious. At the time many pedestrians were on the streets and a big throng accumulat ed. Mr. Stock was picked up by some passers-by and carried Into the Spruce street milk depot. Medical attendance wus summoned from the Lackawanna hospital und a surgeon, arrived along with the ambulance. The Injured man's wounds were bandaged und he was removed to the hospital. A lute examination proved that he was only superllclully Injured and he Is expected to be able in a week to be -around and resume work. The wire which he was repairing runs onto a crussarm of the pole and he was seated on the crossarm. Just how It happened that the shock did not kill him is a mystery. The fall to the side walk would have been more serious but for the fortunate presence of the wire which broke the fall. In the short time that the injured man laid on the sidewalk before as sistance reached him almost a quart of blood flowed from the wound on his head. CONTROLLER'S REPORT. It Was Presonted Yesterday to Mayor Connell by F.J. WMmavcr. The report of City Controller F. J. Widmayer was handed to the mayor yesterday. It shows that the total amount of revenues from all sources during the last fiscal year was $023, 152.55. And there was derived from lo cal Improvements from assessments on property owners these sums: Paving accounts. t61.2U.fi3; grading. $:i.22.61; wers, $24,378.20; sidewalks. 1166.14; making a grand total of IT14.1S0.13. The expenditures are summarized us follows: General city uccount, $277,- 744.75; commission! of collectores, $2,19t.02: municipal Improvement uc- count, $56,874.73; redemption of Interest on bonded debt, $44, Gil. 01; paving ac count. $6.629.21 ; grading, $2,703.00; Bewer, $21,823.01; sidewalks, $166.14; curbing, $144.88; redemption, and interest street Improvement bonds. $60,C09.15; inciden tal 2 per cent, account, $20.93; making a total of $472,553.36. The cash bal ance In the treasury according to these figures on April 1, at the beginning of the present fiscal year, was $360,324.67. The resources of the city at present are raited as follows: Cash in general sinking fund, $64,085.07; cash in Interest and sinking fund, $54,342.45; delinquent taxes and other Items collectible, $25.- 000; total, $143,427.62. The net bonded Indebtedness Is, therefore, $6i4,162.02. WEBER WAS BRUTAL. For That Reason His Wife Asks for a Divorce. From the testimony taken before Judge Edwards yesterday in chambers, it would appear that William W'eber, who formerly resided near the Pyne colliery .to a moat brutal hueband. His wife, Mary A. Weber, Is suing for a divorce on the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment. They have two little boys who swore yesterday that they saw their father dra their mother about the house, kick and thump her, and on one occa sion Weber threatened to crack her skull wrth a cup. Several neighbors elBo testified to Weber's brutality, one of them declar ing that she saw Mrs, Weber with blacked eyes and bruised face and neck as the result of a beating Bhe received from her husband. Weber frequently reviled his wife with coarse language and charged her with being unfaithful. She was represented yesterday by At torney Olver. The Pigs Mnst Vacate. Two families on, Donnelly court, be tween Locust and Brook streets, on the South Side, In ithe rear of fit. Mary's Polish Parochial school, by the names of Fabronskl and Elgen, own pigs, and the surroundLngs are so filthy that It makes life almost unbearable. Sanitary Officer Burke gave notice to the fami lies yesterday to dispose of the swine within five days. They Will Bo Discharged. Qeorge Bernoth. and Joseph Qurney, two of the Fell township rioters recent ly pardoned by the governor, iiave been In the hospital receiving treatment, on motion of Attorney T. V. Powderly the court yesterday tnade an order for their return to the county jail, where they will be discharged from custody. Acknowledege by all smokers that the Pocono Cigar is King of Fives. DHO. HAILSTERN. In Bcranton, June 27. 1895, Mrs. Mary Huilstern, aged 70 years, at 327 North Lincoln avenue. Funeral will tuke place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Interment In German Catholic cemetery. HAMILTON. In Springfield, Mass., June 27, 1895, Josephine Champln, wife of H, A. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was for merly a resident of this city. TOUGHER. In Scranton, June 27, James Tougher, aged 06 years, at his home in Green's place. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, with a high mass of requiem at the ca thedral. Interment at Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. DINNER 0FJHE DOCTORS They Spent an Enjoyable Evening at Hotel Terrace. SOME THOUGHTFUL ADDRESSES They Were Delivered by Br. II. B. Ware, A. A. Mndabury, Dr. William P. HotU and Dr. Lango-Names of Those Who Attended. Follower of the revered Hahne mann, ithe father of the homeopathic' theory, gathered last evening around a table of feast and merriment at the cosy Hotel Terrace. The occasion was the fourteenth annual meeting of the North ern Pennsylvania Homeopathlo Medi cal society, and was one of the most successful that the Society has con ducted, it has been customary to hold this Important affair in place other than Scranton, but the smoothness with which lust night's banquet was con ducted augurs that every coming cele bration of the society will be held In this city. Preceding the banquet a business meeting was held In a hotel parlor, at which the following ottlcers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. A. A. Lliuda bury, Scranton, president; Dr. W. F. Itoth, vice president; Dr. Anna C. Clarke, aecretary. Formerly the (so ciety tolerated offices denoting the dif ferent branches of homeopathic medi cine, but at last night's meeting ull positions were dispensed with excepting the three mentioned. The secretary was Instructed to send a resolution of sympathy to the rela tives or the late Dr. F. M. Millar, of Noxen, who died recently. Other busi ness of a personal nature was trans acted and the meeting adjourned. Cntored the Banquet Hall. Then, to the strains of sweet music Issuing from a decorated cove on the first floor of the hotel, the doctors with their ludy companions entered the large dining room, where they were met by Proprietor Why te and a corp of waiters. One long table, ornamented by roses of various hues and pink curnatlons, was Utilized by the bunqueteis. The menu included ull the seasonable delicacies und was served in a manner that dis armed criticism. During the progress of the feast Uie usual silent toast wus given to the memory of the father of the great theory of "Simllla slmllitus curaiitur" (like cures like), the doctors standing us they touiiied the glasses. Theodore Johnson, iM. D as toast master, was both witty and humorous. In introducing the several speakers he, in some Instances, recited original and ununymous verses aimed at the Bpeech maker. He presented as the first toast reponder Dr. H. IS. Ware, who talked on specialties In medicine. His re marks were as follows: I am called upon to give a toast, "The Specialist and His Kelatlun to the General Practitioner." The subject is one hardly suitable to express oneself on as an ufter dinner toast, but rather In a long paper at a rt'gulur meeting. The poor specialist is accused of many things and requires ull the sympathy that can possibly be poured on him. He needs the balm. A story Is told of a robber who broke Into a special ist's office. The doctor, heuring lilin, walked In and before the robber could re cover from bis surprise, the doctor had t leu ted him for some ailment In his spe cialty and got a ten-dollar fee from him und had ushered him out of his onice, may say this Is One of the tricks, for people must be satlulled. But to the real subject. The specialist must devote himself to certain lines of study and practice, whereas the general practitioner devotes his time to all the all meiits of humanity. The Creator never empowered one man to see Into all things, The variety and amount of knowledge re quisite to be a successful specialist In any line is much, und he must be constant ly addliiK to it in that line and not to iren eral medicine. A man to choose a special ty must have first devoted himself to gen eral practice und then find in what line he Is specially tltted for, and then prepare himself by some years preparation under special teachers and have had the privilege of large clinical observation and expert' ence in his special line und in Its deeper studies, and he must devote his entire time to this and not to general medicine before hus lian a right to announce himself a specialist; und for a man In general prac tice to prescribe as a specialist, he must go through this and give up family prac tlce, otherwise he has no right to the title and his patients are In danger. It Is certainly necessary for a general practitioner to lie able to differentiate be tween a case of glancoma and Iritis, for the treatment must be applied Immediate ly and at the same time the treatment Is directly opposite and if not applied right ly It will be disastrous to the sight of the patient. Thus there are two fields separated by study and experience and they do best who recognize this fact and follow It, both to their profit und reputation. We ull know how remote a cause may be from the symptoms produced. Epilepsy caused from eye strain. A sensitive spot In the throat dun to neurasthenia, severe pain In the kne due to some hip joint Inflammation, and I might name a number or other affec tions due to some peripheral Irritation, This Is the nut the specialist must crack. Tim ability of the dlagnostltlon to appre ciate reflexes. Is It the organ from which the pain begins, In the nerve centers? or Is the organ affected. This Is the diagnosis, I.et It be. There Is essential need for specialists. There are divisions of labor In every Held and nowhere more than In medicine. As 1 have said before, the hu man mind has not the capacity for delv ing deeply into all the deeper Interstices of the human body and there must be a limit. The public learned this long ago. It Is said the old Egyptiun hud a special physician for every part of his body, but he had one overall and this was, I pre sume, hi family physician. The special ist must conduct himself In such a way a to merit the respect and esteem of the general practitioner, and to Invite his co operation In his work. The unwritten ethic of specialism should be that recip rocal relationship amongst themselves and general practitioners be maintained and all and each In their realm. I fear I have not expressed myself clear to all, but my time limit has about expired and I must tuke my seat and give some one else a chanco, Dr, A. A. Undabury, or the West Side, made a speech full of thought, which was as follow: Ladles and Gentlemen The magnitude of homeopathy Is such that I am not able to respond to Its toast In a way that would do It justice. Again the progress of hom eopathy over this great land of ours, well as other countries. Is so rapid that I cannot keep pace, and I doubt very much If any one else can, which Is a pleasing fact Indeed. Take notice of the many homeopthlo physicians that have been ad mltitwd to public ofllce that were hereto fore occupied exclusively by the old soliool, as the navy, the army and the various publlo institutions throughout the coun try. - v. Take notice of the various states who have and are now erecting publlo institu tions of the exclusive homeopathlo use and control. Take notice of some of our large cities how they have been In the past year erect ing homeopathlo hospitals until today there I scarcely a city of a hundred thou sand Inhabitants that has not a homeo pathlo hospital .except our own dear Bcranton. Turn your attention to Louis ville, Ky every hospital that Is not a pri vate institution In that city has a homeo pathlo physician on her boards, and very recently one of the hospitals that has been under the old school has oomeentlrely under the homeopathlo wing. Through the la bors of the late Dake of that city. Take notice of the various homeopathic medical colleges and hospitals. They stand second to none they are supplying the material to run their Institution and today the demand for homeopathic phy sicians and surgeons is so great that with the careful and tedious training our stu dents have to go through, they are unable to supply all calls. It Is a pleasing fact that you can scarcely pick up a homeo paths medical journal und not see one or two oalls for homeopathlo physician and surgeons from different towns with a pop ulation from 1,000 to lv,0U0 Inhabitants. Take notice of the different profession. Where do you find any brighter, more in tellectual and more noble men than you And In the homeopathic medical profes sion. Our physicians are the peers of the medical light or the world today, which is a foot that I feeing accepted eenerallv. our surgeons, where are they? Thank heaven they are no longer In the. rear of that inarching column, "the knights of the knife." They are abreast with the times, their voice ure heard among the surglcul faculty of the world. Their opinions are no lunger disregarded but sought and cher ished, find 1 am happy to say the we can recommend them from Boston to Han Francisco, from Detroit to Louisiana. They are all over this country deciding be tween the right and the wrong, "when the knife should be and not be used." Take notice of our medical and surgical literature. We, at a school, are no longer obliged to tuke the old school literature to leuin pathology, ethology, symtomol ogy, diagnosis und prognosis. We have these as standard works today written by such nobh men as Andt, Hughes and Bur nett, of England; Goodinun, llelmuth. Wood, . Hale, Fisher amll Cowperwalth, of America, and many other of equal Im portance, They are unsurpassed In the English lan guage and equal to that of any other tongue these men by their Indefatigable labors have built monuments that will leave footprints upon the sands of time. Take notice of our pharmacies; only a few years aga we had none; then one was started In Philadelphia. Today there Is not a city In the United States that has not from on to five homeopathlo pharmacies, ull ure busy engaged preparing our rem edies In u way that we can get the best eflUcts when therapeutically applied. About sixty years ugo the number of homeopathic physicians was less than forty. Toduy we number about 16.0UO In the United States alone, and I am glad to statu that u little more than two-thirds of the tuxes )aid by the people of this gov ernment are paid by the patrons of homeo pathy. We are not dying jv.t. Our old Trlends need not worry about this homeopathy. They will find it at present and In the fu ture as they have found It In the past, "A pretty lively corpse." They need be In no hurry to don In mournful regalia for homeopathy. "She Is here tostay. May heaven bless her In the future as in the past, that the more Ignorant of her treatment may see her In her light us she Is and receive her arnica for their contusion, her belladonna for their congested brain, her aconite for their fevered brow, and her gentle touch to calm their sorrowful condition. Home opathy Is a unit. It is composed of certain chemical elements moving In our direc tion. Their combined force mukes unltv. and In unity there is force-hence, member of this society. 1 barn from this fact, It we want to succeed In a way creditable to each one of us, we must combine our like forces and work In unity. Homeopathy, which is unity. In a society that Is a unit will meet every foe victo riously while traveling over valley and vale and ascend the slope of that rugged mountain and leap to Its very summit where (he vision to Its forceful eye will have no boundary, while the world kneel to the very feet of Its throne with the salu tatlou, "o, king, live forever." Now as to combination: Combined rem edies should not be used. It Is an apalllng faot that many of our pharmacists have entered Into this topic, manufacturing combined tablet and imposing upon the minus or some or thephyslclans that is homeopathy. Jt Is not homeopathy, It Is not the therapeutic method by which homeopathy has won her laurels. For the (food of homeopathy and as homeo pathic physicians we should put our veto upon their use. Let us make a new resolution for the society year. Resolve that the study of our remedies and their single application bj homeopathic. Toast to the I.adlcs. Following Dr. Lindabury the theme, "The Ladles." was handled, or em braced, by William F. Roth, Md., of Bal timore. The gentleman treated this subject not In the usual stereotyped, hu morous, bantering way, but in the high est compliments. Among other things he said: "Where women has the greatest free dom, there you will Und the highest civ ilization. The mother raises the boy. and the wife begins where the mother left off. It Is not wholly Christianity which has progressed the world, but womun. We cannot say too much for her. Man, alone, will sink, but man, guided by woman, will rise again, Iet us give them our best wishes." Dr. Fred W. Lanje spoke at length In an important address on the lack of In terest in the society. 'He said that the doctor should substantially appreciate thilse societies which supported the hoinenpathlcs. During Hie speech Dr. La litre moved that resolution of sorrow should be sent to Dr. Coolldge, who has been III, and alio one of thank to Dr. Brewster, for thU gentleman's self-denial In aid ing his fellow-doctor at the expense of his own, interest. After this and aev- erl other unimportant details, the ban queters adjourned until next June. " Those in attendance were: Dr. H. B. Wareeand wlfeand Mrs. Weaver, Dr. II. F. Hellner, Dr. Anna C. Clarke, Dr. C. W. Roberts, Dr. A, A. Lindabury and wife, Dr. Mary Shepard, of this city; Dr. Theodore Johnson and wife, Dr. Sarah J. Cole, Miss May Matthews, Dr. B. B. Chrlstner, Dr. D. E. C. Dreher, Dr. Burllnghoff, Dr. Roth, of Wllkeu- Barre; Dr. Hill. Dr. Samuel, of IPIy- mouth; Dr. Murdock, of Wllkes-Barre: Dr. Ay res, of Baltimore, and Mis Mabel Chrlut, of this city. Piano for Sale. A high grade T 1-8 octave piano. Beautl. ful mahogany case, repeating action and all modern Improvements. No better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. for particulars aaaress box 2Z7. Those two or three teeth you've lost ran be replaced without plates at Dr. E. T. Wheaton'i. Office, 421 Lackawanna avenue. Buv the Weber and get the best At Guernsey Broa BEST SETS Of TEETH. U Inoludln th paliiles extracting f teeth by au entirely new prooeav S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., ui spruce sum. END OF THEJCHOQL YEAR Exercises of the Pupils Who Attend St. Mary's.Acadcmy, Providence. THOSE WHO WERE GRADUATED Miss it. Jordan Was tho fisldtatorisn of the Class and Filled the Position with Credit - Many Pretty Musical Number Given by the Pupils. At the commencement exercise of St. Mary's academy and parochial school at St. Mary's Hall last evening the hall was crowded so that standing room was at a premium. The exercise were opened by the grand march, pianists. Mis 13. Jennings nd G. Bell. In which all the school took part. They marched up the mid dle aisle and onto the stage, where they made a very pretty appearance, s all were dressed In white. After the marching they all Joined In the greeting sung. Th salutatory was spoken by Mis K. Jordan In a Very creditable and entertaining way. The waltz, which wus played on three pi anos by the Misses A. Golden, K. Hull! Van, M. George, M. Flanagan, C, O'Boyle, P. Deacle, M. iMulherln, Mas ter D. Fltzgeruld and J. Casey, was well executed. The graduating medals and diplomas Were distributed to Misses II. HoullJun, K. Jordan, M. Murrln, M. Murtaugh, Master J. Fitzgerald, Mies M. Farrey, S. Jennings, M. McNamara, M. Thorn ton, C. Devers and M. Healey. The musical prize was awarded to Miss Mary M. Jordan. The medal for Chris tian doctrine was awarded to MIsb Maggie L. McCarthy. The department prize was awarded to Master Stephen A. Gavin. Members of Graduating Class. "The Alpine Bells," which was also played on three pianos by Misses Y. Bell. M. Raune, M. Tourey. 8. Jennings, O. Heffron, N. flerrlty, M. Saltry, S. Glynn, and Master D. Fitzgerald was excellent. The members of the graduating class of '95, which is compoHid of .Miss Mary E. HoUllJan, Miss Kathrlne D. Jordan, Miss Mary It. Marrln. Miss Mary E. Murtaugh. Piaster John P. Farrey; Mis Surah H. Jennings, Miss Mary E McNamara. Miss uMargaret C. Thorn ton, Miss Cecilia M. Devers und Miss Margaret M. Healey, made remarks re. luting to the joy they experienced dur ing their school days, and said ' they would not cease yet to seek advice from their teachers. Kt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara made an ad dress to the graduates. In which he referred to the pleasunt experiences with the class In the past, congratulat Ing them on their past success and hoped they would succeed as well In the future. "The Valerian" (emperor of Rome) was spoken by Master J. Fitzgerald In a very Interesting and at tractive way. Hall Tastefully Decorated. The hall was beautifully and tastily decorated with the generous use of flags, bunting, evergreens, potted plants and cut flowers. The stage was also decorated In a Very beautiful and attractive way. BIG DAY AT LAKE ARIEL. Completing Arrangements for th Great Excursion July 4. An enthusiastic meeting of the Sheri dan Monument association was held Wednesday in the office of Senator J. C. Yaughan and the ladles who will wait upon the refreshment tables at the pic nic at Lake Ariel on July Fourth, held a meeting In the board of trade rooms. The ladles perfected all arrange ments and assigned a c&rps of waiters to each table. The association will fur nish free ticket to ull of them taking part in the picnic. There will be in all about 100. The committees made further reports, particularly the committee of arrange ments, which reported that a large number of capable and energetic young men had volunteered to assist in act ing as cashiers, etc. A genuine Rhode Island clam bake will be provided. There will. In fact, be no lack of any refreshments, and the committee will visit the lake today and see that nothing is left undone for the complete success of the excursion. One thing particularly will be made an object of epeclul regard, the ac commodation for transporting the ex cursionists safely and comfortably; there will be no crowding of cant going or returning. There will be another meeting next Monday evening to make the final and closing arrangements. Next Saturday evening the Lawrence band will parade the street of the city and advertise the excursion. Russet Shoes at reduced price at the Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washington avenue. Few equal, none better, 1 what' said about the Popular Punch Cigar. ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND Given from I a. m. to 8 p. m. at tho Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marlon St., Green Ridge. For Ladies Rufferino'from Nervous Diseases. Catarrhal and Rheumatic Complaints special attention is giveu. MISS A. E.JORDAN, (Graduate of the Bostoo Hospital Training School for Nurses), Superintendent AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeplnf meat, butter and egga. 223 Wyoming Ave weses,i,sMeee Stocks, Bonds, and Grain, Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or on margin. Q. duB. DIMTUCK,: 41a Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY. Telephone 800 , FOR FOURTH OF JULY Bananas Oranges Lemons Watermelons Peanuts Candy, Cakes Ginger Snaps Hams, Bologna Cigars Wc liuvc made preparations to supply all the I otii tli of July Pic nic und Excursion j from Scranton tuid nearby towns with the above goods at limdc wholesale rates. THE F. P. PRICE, Agent. NEW NOVELTIES AT We have just received a new line of Jewelry, includinif the followine Belt Buckles, Necklaces, Link Sleeve Buttons, Belt Pins, Ladies' Link Shirt Wa st Sets, Czarina Buckles, Brazilian Ouyx Belt Pins, Haud Engraved Ini tial Stick Pius, Black Silk Vest Chalu with slide, Christian Endeavor Stick Pins with silver center, Double Heart Stick Pins with chain, Pearl Link Lun xsuttous, Children s Dress gets. CHOICE OF ABOVE FOR 10 CENTS. FANS tisluted Silk Gauze ami Feather Fans Tor 25 und 50c. each BOX PAPER-KrS Paper in rose aud heliotrone tints. "4 sneets ot paper ana L'4 envelopes lu oox, c. per nox. tupenor men Linen Satin Finish. 43 sheets of Pa tier and 48 Envelopes In box, 25c. per dox. .rioyai bcoicu iiuen, uuc. per box. imperial Finish High Grade Paper, for soelety correspondence, 25c, per box. Large assortment Linen Pads'ruled and unruled.for 10c. 15c. und 20c. C. S, W00LWORTH 819 LACKAWlltrlM AVENUE. Green and Gold Stora Fran P. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND.. Men's Outfitter. 412 SPRUCE STREET, 2ttUCMWkNIM AVE. SCRANTON, PL ID FXAXtTOBI In at riwset the Mo teselar 'eat PieSun by Leaaiiif Ainst Warereems t Opposite Columbus Menument, 90S Washington Av. Scranton, Pa. WOOLWDBTHS CHRISTIAN J. LAWRENCE STELLE, REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. PIANOS AND ORGANS From tbe same first-class makers as heretofore. Sheet Music, Music Folios and Small Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Prices. The last of our Leg horn Hats; $2.00 and ffl $2.50 Hats sold for jC Come early to secure one. T-i J Tr.. .. iiiuiixieu nais, uir. 20 dozen Lawn Baby Caps, 13c SILK WAISTS, Closing out the bal ance of our Silk $ 2.69 Waists SILK SKIRTS. The balance of Silk $ 1 oKins at Silk Creponne Skirts at Q f ormerly $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. Cktim MeraWumishera DOIWT Let vour Wagons, Qirt or Farming Implements look' shabby or fall to plcCCl f of the want of a coat I BRIGHT WAGON PAINT You or your boy can apply; it some rainy day and make them look like new. It Is a practical paint, mado especially for this purpose. Sample cards and prices at LACKAWANNA AVENUE Bl HATS AT JLs Bonn's MUSIC DEALER, Mil I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers