THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNETUESDAY MORNING. JULY 2, IS'JJJ. g that money caa bay. X aroapded g . spoonful is required, of 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 Reful.rlr in all parts of th city, w missed your Drop a postal. Ilav. I ACKAWANNA L. THE LAUNDRY. 308 hm Ave. A. B. WAR MAN. GRAND GALA WEEK Kfflh I 4TH JULY WEEK j MOMU, JULY I, I th. Besutiful Comic Cp?ra. AM OR ITA fcRY NIGHT S.5 O'CLOCK is the Pavilion Opera House. SPECIAL FEATURES SANSON!, Female Hercules. D. S. PEARL, Wlra Performer. . KENYON, The Equilibrist. RIGHT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP Id lb. Curriculum (.Circus Ring). V OF JULY EDONIflN GAMES Scranton Caledonian Club Picnic erne name auu unguium Two Balloon Ascensions Tina Band Dancing. Dancing. SAVE TOUR SHADES HIDE 0? It Doea Sot Fads. It Docs Sot Crack. WILLIAMS&McANULTY 07 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY J.OTJ& - T ) EYIRY 1 fll If BRIG ii ii ii i iiii The judiciary committee of (elect coun ' ell will meet tonight. There will be a meeting of the board of managers of Florence mission, thli morn . Ing at 10 o'clock. Purcell'a Turkish bath rooms, ua Lin den street, will be open for ladles today - from li.ni. until ( p. m. The Columbian Mandolin club will re hears, this evening at the customary place. The tlth.r players will also le , tiearse. -.. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant ad to George Madge and Mary Bernatt, of Carbondale; Waell Naitunak and Oliena M. Drama, of Taylor. : Tha Ladles' Aid society of the Scranton Street Baptist church will hold a lawn party at W. M. Fowler's, 424 Jackson street, July 1 Dinner and supper will be aerved. - - ' Tha Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company paid the Archbald, Contl . nental and Hyde Park mines yesterday. Today hey will pay the Hallstead, Man ". villa and Diamond mines. . '' Members of the Luther league and their ' friends , are asked to meet at Trinity church, Adams avenue, corner of Mul berry street, this evening. Reports of the delegates to the. state convention will be ..." heard. , , , , The report of the board of health for last week shows two new cases and one death from typhoid, four new cases and one death from scarlet fever, and five new cases of diphtherlar thirty-six deaths re' suited from all causes. , ' '. ' The Woman's Christian Temperance " Union will hold their meeting this after ' ' noon kt 8.80 o'clock In their room, Jewell building. The subject will be. about the V; world's convention recently held In Lon , ' don. During the month of July and Au -0 gust only one meeting will be held, and . j that will be the first Tuesday, Large assortment of ladles' KO-cent Shirt trUtaatMIAJl8HAaKN'l. EXCURSION ON FOURTH Pinul Event fur the Bin Time at Lake Arid Independence Day. THE NAMES OF COMMITTEEMEN Tbcy Will Ilav. lliartfd of the Koftcnh raent fluoth and tho Vurluun tiames on tho Grounds-Ticket Sellers III Be at tho Stations. All that a n eueiKotlo and tireless committee of representative men of Scranton could' ! has been accom plished for tho aw of the tleneral Philip II. Sheridan .Monument associa tion excursion to Lake Arid an July 4 1 he impression appears to have got hold In certain quarters that the rail' road fare will be- excessive; this is un true, the adult ticket for the round trip will com $1 and children's 50 cents. F. L. Wormser. John Cllbbons. Frank V. Martin. Samuel Samter, F. J. John son. M. II. Gritllii. Captain P. DeLncy, Attorney C. C. IVmovan, Senator J. O, Vaus'.Vin. tieorge Wahl. C. (1. Poland. T. J. Moore and John J. Con Iff were ap pointed to canvass among the business uid professional na of the central cltj- today and tomorrow, selling tickets, They will ko In sub-convmlttetMi accord ing to convenience, and they hope to meet with a llbml reception. M. H. Urirtin, chairman of the com- miltee of arrangements, reported the twine of those who will accompany each excursion train and will assist the conductor to look after the collection of tickets. Attorney M. J. Donahue and Council man M. J. Burns will go on t'le llrst train; Attorney O. t.'. Donovan and Councilman M. J. Noone. on the S.40 Mile Clatk and T. A. Ruddy, on the li'.OS: M. A. OMalley. on the ll.M; Peter How ley and Senator J. C. Vauglian, on the 1 :3 p. ni.; James J. Hlclci. on the -.-" p. in., a-.-.d Samuel Samter, on the ::.:4 p. m. train. Messrs. Samter and !luks will be on hand frm 6 o'clock l:i the mcmlu until they leave on the trains mentioned, accommodating those who will purchase their tickets it the station.. Uricer P. A. Langan. of Dun nrore. 'lias volunteered to sell tickets at the Dun:nore u-tatlun. Thos Who Will Assist. The mar.asemeiit of tho excursion de sire to ask all who will go and have the success of the excursion ut heart to leave on th early trains, which will facilitate the handling of the crowds. The name or James J. Jlatoir was placed at the head of the committee In charge uf the different wheels. Those who have Volunteered tu :iit have h-n assigned to posts as follows: No. 1 refreshment fiand P. T.V. Stokts. James J. O'Malley, C. O. Bol ar.J. So. 2 refreshment stand P. V. Cos tello. T. J. Coyn-. Teut stand John J. Conlff, John E. Regan. Boat house M. J. Colllsan, William McDonouglu N'o. 3 refreshment stand P. J. Mc Xaliy, T. P. Hoban, P. J. McCaffrey. No. 4 refroshm ?nt stand Thomas Walton, Jistph F. Lavia, Joseph P. Reddlnifton. Va.rg wheel P. J. M?.49!tt, J. Egan, D. J. rie-?dy, J. J. llahon. Small wheel D. M. Reilly, T. A. Mc Oouldiick, James Carroll. Phonograph P. F. Lynott, T. IT. Cla: ke. Paddle wheel M. J. Ruddy, K. P. Mitchell.. Car.f rick T. A. Hope, John Tully. Negro had Senator aicGulnrvess, Jo!m W. McLean. Aunt Sally-nM. F. Clarke, P. J. Car roll. Clam, stand John Cfdlltran, chair man; Neal Caddan, John Kirby, Will iam Linn; Ambrr.se Herz, cashier. Tc assist teamster Patrick Galla gher, Thomas iluldowney. Single wagon M. J. Ruane. COMMISSIONER KINSLEY. Has I'llcd His Bond and Entered tpon tb. Duties of His Office. Charles R. Kinsley, th newly ap pointed street commissioner, yesterday entered upon the rlntis of his office. Last Friday the oath of office was ad ministered by Mayor Connell, and yes terday morning the new commissioner fll'-irwlth the city clerk a bond for $.',000 to which are attached tha names of J. J. Jermyn and Captain W. A. May. Hoon after 9 o'clock Commissioner Kinsley entered his department office, where he was greeted by hi predeces sor, Philip Klrat. iMr.- Klrst gave to his successor the department keys and for mally turned over -to him all the books and papers. After a brief chat Com missioner Kinsley, accompanied by Mr. Klrst, drove to the South Side, where Sunday's rains had washed out several streets and created much damage. Mr. Klrst will assist the new commissioner for a few days. A Pleasant Place for tha Kick. Miss A. R. Jordan, graduate- of the Bos ton City Hospital Training School for Nurses, has opened a sanitarium at 720 Marlon street, where shd will receive per sons suffering from nervous diseases, ca tarrh and rheumatic affections. Special features connected with the sanitarium are cilectrlc, medicated and vapor baths. also massage treatments which are given to ladles only on week days from t a. m. to ( p. m. Kvery effort has been mads to make the sunltarlum a pleasant horn? for those that need rest, and .the best of care Is assured all that comet Y, P. S. C. E. Convention, Boston, Mass. For the above occasion tickets mav ) purchased via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at rate of one way tare ror me rouna trip, tickets good gains July 8 to It, Inclusive, good to return at any time until July 31. Bear In mind you have a choice of diverse routes and that the "lAckawanna" gets you there two hours quicker than any other line, Taka cars of Your Eyaa and your eyes will take care of you. If you are troubled with headache or nerv ousness go to Dr. Bhimberg and have your eyes examined free. We have reduced prices, lowest In the city. Nickel spec tacles, II to 12.50; cold from $4 to 16. 3oB SprUCS. ; r ;..- - . THE NEW COLLECTOR. Attorney James W. MeUonuld Succeeds wgitam Craig. Itcslgncd. 8. P. Fausold, deputy collector of In ternal revenue, temporarily In churge of the collector's office of the Twelfth district of Pennsylvania, In this city, yesterday appointed James W. McDon ; aid. of Dunmnre, deputy collector of the i second division, comprising the coun ties of Lackawanna and M innie, to nil the vacancy caiuud by the rcHlgnuitlon of Wllllum Craig, la-te the deputy of said division. This apio!wment Is only temporary snd made to fill the vat-nnoy duriiitf th? absence of Collector Herring In Eunipo, for which place he sails from New ork tomorrow. Attorney McDonald Is a young man of brilliant attainments and was re cently admitted to the bar of Lacka wanna county. He Is a brother of ex- Senator M. G. McDonald, and has an office with him in the Price building, on Washington avenue. He Is also a brother of Postmaster Frank McDon ald, uf Duumote. TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE. luJge Willurd subscribed to It Mcforo Ilia Law Partner. ex-Judit knupp. Judge. K. N. Willurd, of the Superior court of Pennsylvania, yesterday afternoon took the oath of olllce at 3.1j before his law purttit-r. ox-Judge II. A Knupp. a notary public. The oath Is the regular constitutional adjuration, ami contains the ordinary promises to obey and support the constitution, etc. It was typewritten and u copy sent to the state department at Vlarrlsburg and another copy placed on Hie in the olllce of Prothonotary Pryor. Mr. Willurd received his commission yesterday. The new court will assem ble at Hurrlsburg on Wednesday, July S4, for organization. BARX PARTY AT DALTOX. tiiven by Miss Dickson in Honor of llcr School Friend. Miss Knton. A lnrgc and merry party of well- known young people, numbering over a hundred, accepted the- hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dickson last night ot their summer home In Dnlton and enjoyid a "barn party" given by Miss Dickson for her school friend, Miss Katun, of Maine. Among the number wer many from Wllkes-Han-e and Plttston. They left the Lackawanna depot on the regular 6.10 p. in. train bound west and re turned on u special train that left Dai- ton at 12.30 midnight. They were chap eroned by Mrs. D. K. Taylor. The "barn party" has become a pop ular annual social event, and that of last night In point of numbers und pleasure at least equalled and possibly exceeded those- of previous years. The interior or the? barn was handsomely trimmed with wood verdure and floral decorations and was lighted by locomo tive headlights. Music for dancing was furnished by eight of Hauer's musi cians. At W.30 o clock supper was served. Among the guests were Miss Gould and Mr. Gould, of Seneca Falls, N. Y.: Miss Law. of Plttston, and the follow ing from Scranton: Misses Anderson, Sprague, Simpson. Jessie Coursen, Fos ter. Jessup, Hunt. Torrey, Bessie Tor rey, Buies, Archbald, Evelyn Gilmore, Henwood , Kingsbury, tiruce Kings bury, Mary Bessell, Broadbent, Reyn olds. Plerson, Pratt, Phelps. Mott. Ket tleton, Pennypacker, Hand, Uearhart, Linen, Speiicer and Buck, and Metnii-g. Hunt, Harry and Wllllht Klrkpatrkk, Jones, James and Edward Ut-arha-.t, Holland. Holss. Walker. Frey, Merrill, Paul and Charles Bella. Archbald, Moftatt, Xettleton, Wolfe, Swift, Blair, Whlttemore, Dale, Hanley, Stackhouso, Decker, Gillespie. Helden Kingsbury, Jackson, Alott, Boyer, Maler, Torrey, Watson, Williams, and Theodore, Fred, Lawrence, Frank and Mortimer Ful ler. MAN AND WOMAN GONE. Corriago In Which 7hey Rode Was Struck by a Train and Demolished. Train No. 12 on the Delaware Lacka wanna and Western about 12.30 yester day morning struck a horse and car riage at a grade crossing near Cralgs, N. T., killing the horse and wrecking the carriage. The engineer Is confident that a man occupied the carriage when It was struck, but most diligent search re vealed only a man's hat and a woman's shawl, which were -found lying on the seat of the badly demolished carriage. The horse was killed outright and thrown 150 feet down an embankment. The train hands were assisted In the search by a parfy of engineers who were aboard the train on their way home from Buffalo, whre they were attending a meeting. The fact that all these men searched for nearly an hour with torches and lanterns and failed to And anything but the hat of the man, whom the engineer swears he saw In the carriage makes the affair somewhat 'I a mystery. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. lias Scranton Taken Hank as a City of tho Second Clasn? Have we 100.009 population? That is Die question that Is being dltcursed among h members of the board of trade, and It Is -more than likely that a special meeting will 'be called some time this month for the purpose of de termining the feasibility of taking a correct census of the city. Should It be found that we number 100,000 or -more, we would then rank as a city of the cond class. Teachers' Excursion to Denver. On July I, 1885, account N. E. A. con vention, will leave Scranton on D L. W. train No. 3, connecting at Buffalo with special train via Nickel Plate road. Leav ing Buffalo at 1.30 p. m., wilt arrive Chi cago at 13 noon the following day, and at Denver J.JO p. m. July S. Only two nights en route Scranton to Denver. For aletplng car space and all Informa tion address Mr. George W. Phillips, su perintendent schools, Scranton, Pa., or Mr. M. L. Smith, district passenger agent, 1 L. A W . R. R., Scranton, Pa., or F. J. Moore, general agent, Nickel Plato road, Buffalo, N. Y. Special attention and private dining rooms for dinner parties at Lohmsnn's, Bpruce street. Service and cuisine unex celled In this city. Bargains In Chemisettes, Japanese and Austrian Fans and Ladles' Handkerchiefs, M EARS' tt HAGEN. Do Not Try to Suffer with your eyes. If your glasses do not fit you, go to Dr. Bhimberg and have eyes ex amined free. We have reduced prices, lowest in the city. Nickel spectacles, fl to C.&o; gold from K to tU, 305 Spruce. Piano for Sale. A high grade 1 1-1 octave plane. Beautl. ful mahogany case, repeating action and all , modern improvements. No better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. . Buy tha Weber . ana ft th bast At Guernsey Bros, KNIFE THROUGH HIS HEART The Murderer of Michael Dcmarho Implanted Well the Fatal Blow. POST H0KTEM EXAMINATION It showed Thnt tho made Went Through the Left Ventricle of the Heart-Two More Arrests vnde-Niuho'as I'cuiurko Will Recover. Coroner J. A. Kellcy went to Peclt vllle yesterday afternoon and assisted by Dr. Slckler made a post murtem ex amination of the body of Michael De marko. who was killed at Jessup Sun day evening during a battle which took place at the hous of Angelo Carxlnto on Buck road. Contrary to expectation It was found that there was only one wound on Demaiko's body, that on the breust. over tho heart. It had the appearance of having tieen made by a double edged UnilV, uiiswel'lng the general descrip tion of the knife with which Pascoii Purretto is said to have been untied. TMx blow was aimed with desperate force, for I lie weapon plunged t hrough the heart, making a large wound In the left ventricle. Hud the murderer Html led u pluce to implant a fatal blow he could not better have succeeded. The luiiu-st was held ut the residence of Deniarko's brother-ln-'luw. with whom the murdered man and his wife and chihl lived. The- house Is located near the Patterson colliery of the New York, Ontario and Western company. In Blakely borough, about a mile and a quurler from the scene of the murder. Inquest This Evening. After the post mortem. Coroner Kel ley decided not to -hear any testimony until thlrf evening a-t 8 o'clock, at the court house, when all of the witnesses will be in attendance. Mrs. Dcmarkd Is almost crazed with grief by the tra gic d ath of her husband, and her rela tives have tried in vuin to console her. Nicholas Demat-ko, brother of the dead man, who whs so desperately wounded In the encounter,' was, .by otder of Coroner Kelley, removed to the county Jail yesterday afternoon from th:- housff of Angelo Carzlnto, where he has been since the battle. In charge of officers of Wl'titon borough. Physi cians who examined hlin at the Jail last night say lm will recover. l'asx-on Patrctto, John Corello. Dom- inlck Derriao and Angelo Carzlnto were removed from the statlou house yes terday and placed In the county Jail. It Is probable that Mrs. Carzlnto will be also locked up as a witness, but It has not been done us yet. Two AriCHtN Yesterday. Sunday night it -was supposed that there were only elgh,t men in the house- tt th time of the battle, but Domlnlck Dernao yesterday gave the Information that there Were -ten, Michael Rich und Joseph Laruss being the ones of whom hut hi no was heretofore known. They were arrested by County Detective Ley- lwn, and after ."pending a few hours In the Blakely borough lock-up, were takui 'to the county Jail. Rich says that lie knows nothing about the fight, that lie ran oat -of the back door as soon as the trouble began. Laruss admits that he remained In the house where The trouble occurred and Pascon Parretto run upstairs anu get his tftiletto and cotne dowro and enter into the thl.-k of the fight with It. This story Is corroborative of what Dernao told County Detective Leyshon yesterday through an Interpreter. Hr says that he saw Parretto go upstairs and get Cils --tlletto and come down and enter the fight. -Dernao also says that Purretto brought down with him a re volver, which he gave to diaries Wur- der. l our Witnesses Agree. That mukes ivur witnesses who agree that Parretto nad a stiletto and used It. They are Angelo Carzlnto, John Co rello, Domlnlck Dernao and Joseph La rutg. Charles Warder, who used the revol ver, and Peter Purette are still at large. Parette does inot appear to have had any hand In the fight, but the authori ties are very anxious to find Warder. There Is little doubt that Pascon Par retto Is tho murderer, but Warder oeems to have lent him great a&Mstance dur ing the conflict. Warder was seen at Peckvllle about 6.30 yesterday morning by Officer Poole. He ran as soon as he espied the officer, and when last seen was -making for the Ridge, at Archbald. County Detective Leyshou and Deputy Sheriff Ferber epent a portion of yesterday afternoon n that vicinity, but could ilnd no trace of their man. Warder is S feet 4 Inches In height, Is Htout, weighing about 10 pounds, and wore a light gray suit and a dark cap. He has a heavy -black mustache und black hair. AMORITA AT THE PARK. Sung In a Brilliant Manner by Laurel Hill Park opera Company. "Amorlta" was sung in a brilliant manner at Laurel Hill Park last night by the Park Opera company. It Is the second opera that has been put on at the pavilion under tho direction of Pro fessor Richard Lindsay, and lis suc cess is new evidence, of the ability of that gentleman as a conductor. Though It was the llrst public pro duction of the opera by the company. It moved along smoothly, showing the thoroughness of the rehearsing. As Angelo, the sculptor, Mies Alice Carls was seen In a role for which she I admirably fitted. Her fine contralto voice was heard at Its best In the solos and won for her repeated encores. . Miss Carlotta Oilman,, soprano, was winsome and pleasing as Amorlta, her singing confirming the splendid Impres sion sho made on those who heard her In the "Bohemian Girl." The duetts by Miss Oilman and Mies Carle were among the most charming numbers of the opera. Henry Scarborough sus tained the leading tenor role, that of Sparacanl, and completed a trio of ar tists whose excellence has seldom been duplicated by companies that have sung in this city. Nat B. Cantor, Charles W. Allison, 3. K. Adams, Fanny Lodler, Marie Warren and Robert A. Fish are other members of Dhe company who were In charge of Important roles. "Amorlta" will be repeated every night this week. REUNION AT MONTROSE, - 1 1 v Seven County Veteran Association Will Bold It for Thro Days In Angust. - At Montrose on Aug. 21 will begin the annual reunion of the Seven County Veteran association, lasting three days, Definite announcements cannot a yet be n ad e of tha events to take place Aug. 21 and 22. As now planned Gov ernor Hastings and staff will arrive at 2 p. tn, on the first day, and his address will bfc delivered at 8 o'clock. Other dUtlnguUfbed speaker will precede, and perhaps folkw him. In the even ing the cillxena of Montrowe will ten der a banquet to the govenor. with 20A guests under canvas In the camp. A cordial Invitation lias been extend ed corps of the Women's Relief and La dles Grand Army of the Republic clr clea and Bona of Veteran camps in the seven counties. The arrangement of train will be such over the Delaware, Lackawanna i and Western, and Leh'gh Vail-y and ' Montrrms toads thnt all leaving home th morning of Aujr. 21 from this Mty. C.vbondtl'. .Hnrvt'dst'. '.Klnshimt-m. Athens, Twanda. Wllkes-Hsrre. and Intermediate points will reach Montrose between tha t.ours of 9 and 10.30 a. m., giving th. whole day there. DIED OF HEART FAILURE. Watehmnn at the Dlcks-in Works Was Stricken at His Post of Duty. John Georg Miller, of T21 Beech street. South Side, who had been for twenty-seven yeurs an employe of the Dickson Manufacturing company, of late years wati-limuti ut the company's boiler shop, was found unconscious, seated In. a chair at s 10 yesterday morning by Knglneer Thomas Johns. Ueioro a physli lun could be summoned the watchman answered th last roll call. The deceused was u well-known clli aeu of the South Side and leaves a wife and a family of stepchildren. He was SS years old. born .March 15, 1MU7. He went to woik Suuduy evening In good lic-ulth and the ulurin stutlons show that he made his rounds us late us 5. HO, a llttl.' over a half hour before he wus found by the engineer. He liad been complaining, however, or not feeling well and was subject periodically to at tacks of heart ful Hire. Coroner J. A. Kelley empaneled as a Jury Thomas J. Flunnery, J. l. Ferber, Michael Hicks, John ' Kltzslmmons, J. Scull, an-d Patrolmaie Luna Ti. Day. The Jury viewed the remains and ad journed until evening at the court house to hear the testimony of the night employes ul the works. All evi dence pointed to his death as resulting from heart fullure and tlw; Jury so shuped its verdict. Th? funeral will take place tomorrow morning at ! o'clock from his late resi dence. A high muss of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mury'A German Catholic church, on River Btreet. and Interment will be made In the Twenti eth Ward German Catholic cemetery. COMMITTEE TO INSPECT. Members Will Visit Ninth and Koblnscn Street 1 hi Afternoon. Till afternoon at 2 o'clock th streets and bridges committee of select coun cil will make a personal inspection of Robinson and Ninth streets and all the territory involved In an ordinance which Is on Its passage and luovides for extensive improvements on those thoroughfares. The committee- expects to meet all the West Side councilman, property owners and representatives of the West Side board of trade. This proposed personal Inspection of the locality bus been caused by u possi bility or $10,000 of damuges to property owners. This contingency is not posi tively announced, but rather than take chances the select council at its last meeting decided that the committee should carefully examine the district and confer with those persons who will bo affected by the improvements. The ordinance provides for widening and regradlng the streets, and building a retaining wall ulong the eastern Bide. The ordinance Involving the moving of the trolley tracks from the side to the center of the street Is a separate- meas ure and has only passed two readings in select council. I SAD FUNERAL PROCESSION. Started from County Jsil and Mourners W.r. in Charge of Warden Jay. A funeral took place from the county Jail yesterday afternoon that was sad In the extreme. Mr. and Mrs. Lodnto were the chief mourners, and In the pine colli n, which they followed to the grave, reposed the body of their lt-niouths-old daughter, who, a few hours before hud breathed its last In her mother's arms within the prison's walls. Mr. and Mrs. Lodato are two of the shop lifters arrested at Green Ridge two weeks ago, and when they were committed to prison Mrs. Lodato took her babe with her. The air of the pris on was not congenial to It and it sick ened. Pneumonia developed and yes terday morning the little cue died. In chnrge of Warden Jay the father and mother went to the Hyde Park cemetery to bury their little one, and then returned to their cell in the county Jail. STREET CAR COMPANY SUED. For th Accident Sustained by Little Sarah Edmunds, of the North End. Attorney Joseph O'Brien, represent ing Tihoma Edmunds, of the North End, brought suit yesterday In court against the (Scranton Traction- com pany, claiming damages In the sum of 1300. Sarah, the little daughter of the plaintiff, was struck on the head try the foot board of an open car on the Provi dence Hue on the evening of June 25, between G and 7 o'clock, while she was playing on the treet on North Main avenue, opposite Select Councilman Flnley Ross" store. Uhe doctor bills and other expense the family has been put to are alleged to be $300. and for that amount suit In trespass Is brought. Eight Insolvents. John Welsh, William Rowan. Michael Ford, Catherine Walsh, Mary Gaffney, Hugh Gaffney, Henry Armstrong, August Aosh, yesterday riled Insolvent bonds In court and were discharged from the obliga tion of the payment of costs which were Imposed upon them by sentence In court Saturday. Arraigned tie for. Commissioner Col born. Walter Pierce, charged with having counterfeit money In his possession, was arraigned before United States Commis sioner; Colborn yesterday morning, but a continuance was allowed until Tuesday, July 9, at S p. m. Pterct was held In $1,000 bail to appear at the hearing. Chnrah Entenalnmont. The Ladies' Aid society of the Green Ridge United Evangelical church will give another free entertainment in the church on Capouae avenue this evening, consist ing of singing, recitations, reading and an address by Rv. Aaron V. Bower, of this city. Fire-Cracker Free for the Boya. Flvory boy In northeastern Pennsyl vania will receive some on the mornlngof the Fourth. We wish to say that th boys will not be forced to "scramble" for them, as our gift will be handed to them lu a free and gentlemanly manner. LliWIS, REILLY ft DAVIES. To close out before the 20th, S piece of shopworn Turkish pieces, Divans, Chairs, and Platform Rockers In the Muslin to covered In figured corduroy, will close them out at SS per cent of list price. J. L. Benton, 131 Adam avenue, WAS IT CMC'S BODY Bones round at Chinchilla May Yet Be Identified. HE LEFT HOME T0 YEARS AGO Was in a Dcrrcssed Condition and He Left a Nn.e Idling His Wife That sh. ouM Hear About llim soou Afterwards. Two weeks ago the skeleton of an unknown man was found In the woods near Chinchilla. The flesh had fallen off and the ravages of at least two year a' thne had left only a nearly com pact form of human bone. Near the body was found a razor, and a few shred or clothing were the only clue Lading to the Identity or the man that was. The bones were burled and th? matter continued a mys tery until th attention of iMr. John F. Gey ling, of Chestnut stieet, wus re cently drawn to the case, and present Indications point that the dead man wus her husbund. Two years ago John F. Gx-ylliig, then an Invalid, It-rt home und has since not returned. He was well known on the Went Side as u 'but be r, but after Ward worked on a street cur until tin? cur he was In charge as conductor ran down und killed a man In the North Kml. Gey ling was dlschurired and the mat ter weighed upon him. Soon afterward he was ultucked with grip and the rlok-m-Hs left his mind In a partially de mented condition. Mrs. Geyllng was then compelled to support herself and husband. She worked hard, and Mr. Geyllng, a sensitive man, rhameful at his unfortunate uselessnesK, became sullen and depressed. Would Hear from Hi in Soon. One evening when Mrs. Ge.yling re. turned from a Khort absence, she could nut find her husbund. Inquiry resulted In nothing, but the next morning she noticed -i note on a table In the base ment The contents were af follows: ' Forgive me, forgive me. You shull not work for both of us. I am going. You shall hear from tno soon." Search was made, but no trace was discovered. Now comes the finding of thi skeleton at Chinchilla. Is thin the body of John Geyllng? The wife believes that If is. She will go to Factoryville today to talk to Un dertaker Stanton, who burled the re main!!. Though the clothing was wast ed away, yet the fact that a lazor was foimj It worthy of note. Geyllng was a barber und In the habit of carry-ihu- razor about with him. He had only one tooth In the upper left jaw which Mrs. Geyllng thinks may b- Biilllcl-nt evidence, with the razor and clothing, to establish whether or not It was her husband's body that was found ut Chinchilla. FINISHING HIS WORK. County Examinations by Superintendent J. C. Taylor Are Almost Over. Tomorrow County Superintendent of Schools J. C. Taylor will examine the school teachers of Mlnooka In the com mon biuiiche-'. On Saturday he will hold examinations ut Jermyn; on Wednesday, July 10, at Mooslc, and on Saturday. July 13, at Carbondale town ship, that being the last for the present term. TO superintendent Is seeding out certificates of examinations held as rupldly us he can, and will aim to have the laut certificate mailed before July 20. DICKSON PROPERTY SOLD. Building for the Colliery Engineer Will Be Erected on It. The property owned by James P. Dickson, on Wyoming avenue, between Mulberry and Vine street, and for years occupied by him as a residence, has been purchased by T. J. Foster, of the Colliery Engineer company. It Is the Intention to erect a building on the site of the Dickson residence to be used by the Colliery Engineer and Conrespo-ndence School of Mines. Ralph Letchworth Adopted. By order of court yesterday made Thomas Dershlmer, of Dun more, was given cOiarge of Ralph Doran Letch worth, minor child of Undertaker T. P. Letchworth. The mother of the boy and Mrs. Dershlmer were sisters, and he "become entitled by the decree of adoption to all the rights and so forth as an heir of 'Mr. and Mrs. Demhlmer. His name will be Ralph Letchworth Dershlmer. Viewers to Assess Damages. j A. I. Ackerly, Nathaniel Hallstead, E. E. Mellle, J. B. Snyder and A. C. 81s-j son were appointed by the court yester- lnv to nsso-s damages done to the, lands of P. J. Lee and Ellen V. Vail, In Jermyn, by the overflow of water from the streams of the Ruahbruok Water company. Had n Rib Itrokcn. Henry Allspaugh was loading his wagon at thi Jersey Central freight denot yesterday, and one of the heavy boxes squeezed him against the side or the wagon and broke a rib on the left side. He Is resting comfortably at the Lackawanna hospital. A Tramp Very III. The police found a wandering Willie named Tad ford In Intense pain yesier dav. and he was brought to the Lacka wanna hospital. His Illness 1 reported to be very serious. Their F.spectatlon. Some men are counting upon getting to heaven because they have never been In Jail. Ram' Horn. If You Feel "All Played Out" Take Horsford's Aeld Phosphate. It repa!rr1roken nerve force, clears the brain and strengthens the stomach. $47.38 to Denver, Colorado and Retnrn, M.'2i.. On account of th. National Educational association convention at Denver, July C to 12, the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad company will sell spe cial excursion tickets at one way fare for the round trip, good going July 2, 3. 4 and t, and for return until Sept. L Apply to M. L. Smith, district passenger agent, 321 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., or any station ticket agent, for berth reserva tions and full particulars. BOHN. QROVR.-To Mr. and Mr. Bcott Grove a son, on June !!9. BEST SETS OF ID, M Ucludtar th patalMi rtrftottat mia vj mm murwij umw S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., ta sra sirs. I ehlgh 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 Educational association meeting July S to U. Tickets sold July 2 to fi. 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, Scranton, Pa. To Oer i'usliitnciM. The demand for Pocono 5c. cigars Is !n creasing so fast that orders are necessar ily somewhat delayed order before you are entirely out and have a little patience. We are increasing the output daily. CARNEY, BROWN CO. You can buy a good Shirt WaUt for Hi cents at MEARS & HAUE.N'S. Those two or thru, teeth you've lost can b replaced without plates at Dr. Ii T. Wheaton's. Office, til Lackawanna avenue. . This article is invaluable as a FRUIT PRESS, and as a Dofato Dress it has no equal. It leaves ire po tatoES as light ss a Uaftier and as white as snow. PRICE 45 CENTS G. S.W00LWORTH 319 LACXftWftNRA ftVEKUL Often and Gold Store Prant EVA M. HETZEL'S Superior Face Bleach, Positively Removes All Facial Biimisiis No mere Freckle". Tan, Sunburn. Rlaolt- hads, Liver 8po:. Pimple and Sallow Complexions if ladies will use my Su perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but a medicine which acts directly cn the skin, removing all discoloration?, an one of the greatest purifying agents lor the complex Ion III existence. A perfectly clear unj spotless complexion can be obtained In every instance by llVufe. Price. $1 10 per bottle. For sale ut K. M. HeUel's Hair dressing and Manicure Parlors. 330 Lack. nwanna ave Mall orders tilled pronu-ilv. p. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND. Men's Outfitter. 4Q SPRUCE STREET, JscRmoi.fi asuuuwim he. nn M lr at Ptmmi tk. Mart rmkt aa rieninW tj Ludinf Artwa WsMresmtt OpsosJMCeltuokus Kenumint, Wnahlngton Av Scranton. Pa, WOOLWORTH'S mm J. LAWRENCE STELLE, REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTCIt PIANOS Al 0EB From the same flrst-claw Sheet Music, Muolo Folios and Small Muoical lnotrumcntc . otGroctly Reduced FOR THIS Wffi iTlie last of our Leg- . -! horn Hats; $2.00 and 7fl $2.50 Hats sold for ' gC Come early t6 secure one. Trimmed Hats, 20 dozen Law Caps, n. Baby IV SILK WAISTS. Closing out the "bal ance of our Silk$1 Waists - fa SILK SKIRTS. The balance of Silk $' 7,98 okirts at Silk Creponne Skirts at JIJ jjQ Formerly $25.00. If you have furs repaired now will Storao-e thrtn frpp nf charge during the summer. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT TO THE DIME Bill Blue Serge Coats and for $5.00. White ... Duck Pants for $1.00. Qoibm. HstteraS. FurniSi DON'T Let vour Wagons. Carts op Farming Implements look shabby or fall to pieces tor the want of a coat of BRIGHT WAGON PAINT You or your hoy can apply it some rainy day and make them look like new. It is a practical paint, made especially tor this purpose. Sample cards and prices at UCMWaftMIVBIIIL Bl HATS AT lunn's MUSIC , DEALER, makers as MerettSra. nsra M 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers