2 THE SCRANTON TRIBTOB-THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1895. Otir Neighbors ' , WILRES-BflRRE. - See at No, 29, Lanlng building. Public Bfluare,-Wllkes-Barre, for the transaction T business. The publishers propose to - attend the circulation of The Tribune In . Wllkes-Barre and unrounding towns. , Md to that and will present m very com pute department of Luserne county new. For success 9 thla undertaking depend ' no la placed solely upon the superiority of The Tribune aa purveyor of all tne www ine aay aomestic. roreign, iv W aamIbI Mh.hj.UI Th n T& 1 In. wests f tbe people of Wtlkes-Bsrreand Wyoming valley will have In The Trlb a aa earnest advocate, editorially and erwlee. It la the purpose of the pub ara ta Issue a newspaper as valuable tee geaeral publio aa the metropolitan :"e. and deliver It to the people vafbout northeastern Pennsylvania w nree to nva hours earner man me aelpala and Mew York papers can u- a i nam J t--7r - r COMMEMORATIVE DAY. S atrsUes at vfaolBaM Monument on tbe - Aaalvertary of the Massacre. . . The one hundred and seventeenth on . -r- nlversary of the . Wyoming; massacre waa appropriately celebrated yesterday ' at he monument by the "Wyoming . Commemorative association. At o'clock the crowd began to come In, ond half an hour later the tent for the au dlence waa filled with people. The baso . of the monument waa fairly covered with flowers and the national colors wers everywhere displayed. The new fcronxe door waa very much numireu, Tt waa the gift of Mrs. Kllen Law. At 10 o'clock the Ninth Regiment Hand flnoned the exercises with the "Star Soangled Banner." followed by "Wvomlng" Professor Alexander's composition. Prayer was offered by Rev. David Craft, of LawrencevilK Pt., and the Ninth Regiment band played the overture. "Poet and Peas ant." Captain Calvin Parsons, president of the Wyoming; Monument association, delivered his annual address. The pres ident called upon those who were pres ent at the laying of the corner stone tn 1834. and three persons stood up. namely E. 8. Loup, of Wllkes-Barre: "Mrs. Judge Pfouts, of Hanover, and William Dlckover. of Wllkes-Barre. lllcbard Oendall followed with a cor : net solo "Columbia." which was beau tifully rendered. The audience sang "America," and aa the several hundred voices rose and swelled with the mu sic of the grand old song, the valley ' resounded. The annual address was then de ' Uvered by Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, of Etalre, N. T. He said that 117 years ago there was an Invasion by Tories and .Indians, whose disaster we commem , erate today. Butt there Is today another . . Invasion that are It is ended. 1 fear will ' "prove a mild disaster. But you have dragged this affliction on yourselves. I shall endeavor tn a few words to ex ." plain. We commemorate a massacre. Tou know the story better than I do. Massacres are no novelty. If monu ments ware erected for every massacre, the traveller might imagine himself go ing through a stone-cutter's premises. The speaker then cited several mas . sacres In our country's history. "The victors have their .monuments, the van- tTieTTysburr and wondered about the boys in blue and gray.. Of what count ersign they exchanged, and If they won dered what they had been fighting for." -"Advance one step. The infamy of , the Wyoming massacre Is heaped upon the Indians. They have no champions, There Is a motto, 'there is no good In- Jon hut a dead Injun. What sort of a . man would the Indian be If he had never seen a white man. The Indians were originally a very timid race. They ww are synonymous with fiendish cruelty. - The impersonal grinds of greediness for. gain Is the origin of nine-tenths of bloodshed." Mr. Beecher spoke of the early Eng- II th grants of American territory. The . inevitable outcome of the giving of . - these grants was bloodshed. Do not blaspheme the Indian for fighting for what hfbelleved his rights but look upon AicKh sides of conflict. The ad- fflrMa Jra anltsA -with utaral wlttt. Helena and tnterestlng illustrations and ' anecdotes. . The historical paper, "A Wyoming Heroin of the "Revolution," was to have been read by Mrs. Peck, of Bris tol, but afae was unable to be present, ad the paper was read by Mrs. Mc- . Carta r. regent of the Wyoming chap tar of th Daughters of the Revolu tion. It was a very Interesting paper, and told of the heroic deeds of Cather ine Oaytord during the revolution. Th band rendered ".Nearer My God . o The" delightfully, as usual. The announcement of the death of mcm- - r waa made by the secretary. After th overture "Light Cavalry," by the band, benediction was offered by Rev. If. "O. Parke, D. D. The benediction being oocluded. all rose and joined their voices to the song, "Auld Lang fjjnie," This concluded the exercises. PRISON BOARD MEETS. AM Messbara Are Preseat Rssult of In i apeetloa. The : prison board met yesterday ; morning with all members present. The " following bills were ordered paid: Kir kendall Son, $34.0); Simon Long & Bona, It 60; Mackin Croll ft Co., 12.25; B. Oppenhelmer, 15.62; Shadrach & Col- Una, so; V. . samer ex v;u., si.io; von- ynghara, Schrage ft Co., 19.23; Posten Brothers at Palmer. $2; Kress Staition- ery Co., fS-M: Jons Lone; ft Rons, $22,30; Central Pennsylvania Telephone com pany, $21; Wllkes-Barre Cas company, $17.10; Edward Connelly, $$.40; E. flwan, $1.50; J. H. Aaten, $3.19; E. F. Roth. ' $22; J, H. Montanye, $16; George A. St. John, $17; Patrick MoOroarty, $18.56. ' - Th board 'made an inspection of the prison and found it in first-class condi tion, clean and thr'VentllaJtion perfect. There are 12 prisoners, 65 serving sen- tenee, tt awC'ng trial and one await ing exeeutlort There are six females serving sentence; and Ave awaiting trial. EIPUSLICAWS IN SESSION. Resotatlows " 'Aaepted ' , for ' a Separate . . Judicial Convention. "i . Chairman P. P. Robinson presided at ' a meeting of the Republican county edmmtttee held laat evening In the Re . publican leaaii rooms and nearly 'a the members of th commrttee wev present, (Much discussion was i ti. J ovet ' Jtht . time and date for i , "wtl onventlon to nominate r a t ,Jt for Jndge to succeed Judge ! T A TlfcA f ill i mill I . Mi iTii f Inn mFam r ..J if a. H. chase, and unanimous- . ' "T "red,. That nomination for rn irii tma VMssitai iwiw onnnaiinrnari i t!oa of. Jndg Rtoe .be " - ' " 't envtlon by dele- i ,J, irvr dls , 1 tl oonvenUon meet at 10 a. m., Aug. , to nominate a judge and that the county convention be held at 11 o'clock on Aug. 6. BANQUET TO JUDGE RICE One Hundred Guests Enjoy an Excellent Menu at the Wyoming. The banquet tendered Judge Rice last evening by yie Bar association at the Valley House waa attended by over iUi guests. Judge Woodward acted as tojstmaeter, as he alone can do, and som very brilliant speeches were made. Judge Rice responded to the toast "Our Ouest;" Judge Lynch, Judge Datte and ex-Judge Rhone to "The Bench;" Alexander Farnham, H. A. Fuller. O. R. Bedford. H. W. Palmer, "The Bar;" ex-Dlstrlct Attorney John Oarman. "The Jury;" P. A. O'Boyle, "The Client:" Custav Hann. rne up slave;" a. L. Ilnlscy. F. W. Wheaton, 1. S. Ferris and I. P. Hand, "The Suc cession." The banquet was one of the most pleasurable that the bar ever had, and fun fairly bubbled over all even ing, especially durlns the speeches of Mr. Fuller. Mr. Palmer. Mr. Gnrman and Mr. Hahn. Judce Wlllard, of Scranton, was also present, and made an address. Tho menu was as follows: Little Nerk Clams. Consomme, ile Poulot. Aux Quenelles. Fllct de Satimon. Orlllee, a la ltegence. Oonoombres. Pommes. New York. Filet de lWoeuff. Pique. Chateaeubriand. Ohoux Flours. It'.s de Veau, Braised, Financiers Pouleta, de rrintempts, Aux I'etlt rols. Tomatoes. Sorbet. Itlehelleu. Beccassine, a la Ponno Bouche, au Cresaon P;ilad. de llomnnl. Glace Neapolitan'.?. Patlss re Francalao. Geteaux. Assortls. Bonbons. Fruits. Fromage. Cafe. .MAY BE BURGLARS. Harry Phoenix. Vndcr Arrest, Implicates a Companion. Harry Phoenix, a young colored man, was yesterday arrested and locked up for stealing carpenter's tools two inontns apro rrom diaries orniver un North Washington street. The tools were taken from a barn near Phoenix's house on Center street. The prisoner implicates another well known young man about town. As ixuh worked at the Dorrance mines, wore not carpenters and had no use for Ihe tools which comprised chisels, brace and bits, etc., this arrest may lead to unearthing some of the burglaries here about. Phoenix says he was near by, but not directly at 'the stealing. Town Improvement Orcanliutlon. At the organization of the Town Im provement society, Hon. Charles A. Miner was elected president, G. R. Bed ford. Miss Carrie Alexander and Miss Kdith Brower, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles E. Avers, secretary; and Eugene Mulligan, treasurer. The mem bership fee is $1 per year, and life mem bership, $100. Children under 15 years f age may become members for ten ,'?nts a year, and all children who have lone any special work in the direction of town improvement will be admitted free of charge. The annual meeting Is to be held In March. The object of the society Is to Improve and beautify the city In every way possible, and the officers elected shall be the executive iommlttee having charge of the work. There shall be an advisory committee and a district, the latter Including one member from each ward of the city. Today's Shooting. The shoot of the Luzerne Sports men's club at West Side park today promises to be very interesting. W. B. Gilchrist, of this city, and H. D. 3wartz. of ecranton, will shoot at fifty live birds for $100 a side and the cham pionship of Northeastern Pennsylva nia. BRIEF NOTES. Only the morning deliveries wftl be made by the carriers today. Robert S. Brodhead left yesterday to join 'his brother, H. O. Brodhead, In Colorado. Judge Woodward's commission as president judge of Luzerne county was made out yesterday. The Memorial church choir win meet Friday evening, Instead of tonight, on account of the holiday. J. R. Coolbaugh, Arnold Bertles and J. B. Carr will leave this week for a trip to Colorado and Utah. . , The Wyoming Valley Trust company yesterday added $5,000 to their surplus fund, Increasing It to $29,000. The funeral of the late John A. Becker will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with high mass In St. Mary's church. Thla afternoon's, base ball game has excited great Interest, and it will doubt less be witnessed, by the largest crowd of the season. Ground was broken yesterday for an extension of the Exchange hotel, which, when completed, will extend back near ly to Butler alley. William Hoyt, the young man who was so badly hurt by a horse a few days ago, Is slowly recovering, but Is still In a serious condition. Silas Finch, one of the oldest settlers of the valley, died on Tuesday night at his home In this city. He has lived In Wilkes-Uarre eighty-two years. Mary Howley has begun a damago suit for $5,000 against Richard Loftus for slanderous words spoken. She claims that Richard reflected on her reputa tion. Mayor Nichols has Issued orders to policemen to arrest all violators of the ordinance forbidding the shooting of fire-crackers tn the city limits an the Fourth. The funeral of the late Charles H. Kniffen took place yesterday and was attended by the Grand Army of the Hp- IisMIj Mm SKIII TORTURES A warm bath with . CbQovi Smi, r and a single ' application of rCutkura, the rarest skin cure. 'afford instant relief, Dermit rest and sleep. and point to a speedy cure I in every form of torturlnf , auflj arlnc skin humors. Y5f VXHZs 2 DoWd the public, of which the deceased was member. The engagement of Professor Adelph Hausen, director of the Concordia, and one of Wllkes-Barrc'a best known musi cians, to Miss Mary S. Turner, has been announced. A meeting of the Oratorio society was held last evening to make the final ar rangements for their big moonlight ptcnlo and open air concert at Moun tain park on July 10. The members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will go to Bloomsburg today., accompanied by their band. They will meet on Publio square at 10 a. m. Samuel R. Morgan, one of the best known young Republican hustlers, has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination of recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. John O. Jones, of Nantlcoke, who wandered away from home under the delusion that some one Is trying to kill him, has been captured. He Is now being held, pending an Investigation aa to his sanity. Another meeting lit the Interest of Attorney George 8, Ferris for judge will be held at Armory hall, Plttston, tomorrow evening, and the petition which has been circulated tor him, will bo presented. PLYMOUTH . Again the borough ordinance Is being dolled and a board walk Is being laid In front of MoKee's property. This Is a frequent occurrence of late, and some thing should be done towards compell ing these few, who are so fond of car rying such things to completion, to de- Ejft. The circumstances attending the death of Manville Jenkins, on Monday, are of an exceedingly disgraceful na ture, especially when the moral stand Ing of the community tn which the man has resided all his life Is taken Into consideration. He has relatives re siding in and about town and even If they should have neglected to perform the duties which were by right theirs, the neighbors could easily have made the poor old man's burden consider ably lighter. That a person-should be allowed to die in filth and totally un able to help himself In an enlightened neighborhood is almost beyond belief. and can only be ascribed to the bar barously Inclined and totally depraved minds and Ideas of those who should at least have a slight sense of common decency. Otto Reese, employed as slope run ner at the Edwardsdale mines, was seriously Injured about the head by be ing caught between two cars, 'Miss Fannie Renard Is seriously ill at her home, on Academy street, with diphtheria. (Miss Annie J. Evans Is visiting friends and relatives at Scranton. Mrs. David A'bsolom Is visiting her mother at Nantlcoke. The young people of the Christian church will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival In the basement of the church this evening. Miss Jennie Reese is being enter tained by friends at Nantlcoke. Eugene McAlwee, of this place, and Miss Kate Lelo, of Lehman, will be united In marriage today. Peter Shupp left yesterday for Allen- town, where he will spend the summer months. The "Cabbage Club" will leave this morning for Hunlock's creek, where they will celebrate the anniversary of the nation's freedom In their usual manner. The following are among those who will leave on the 7 o'clock train: Harvey Danks, Charlie Furey, Sammy Kendig, R. R. Van Horn. S. L. Smith, George Durbln, Harry Nesbltt, Will Henderson, Harry Davenport, Harry Williams. James Becker, Frank Lewis, Edward Jenkins, Harrison Har vey, Draper Thomas and Misses Carrie, Kate and Susan Walton, Clara Nesbltt, Jennie Ferguson, Sadie Lewis, Kate Long, Annie Walters, Vina Becker, Blny Hendershott, Julie Kendig, Mary and Sarah Bellamy, Lucy Hershberger and Gertrude Jones. They will return via Pennsylvania canal. Among the visitors to our town last evening were George Rlddlemoser, of Kingston. The newly elected officers of Hender son Gaylord council, No. 81fl, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, will Ift Installed by Deputy State Coun cilor J. Walter Harding, of this place. On next Tuesday evening District President W. D. Frits, of Huntington Mills, will Install the newly elected of ficers of Washington camp, No, 328, Patriotic Order Sons of America. The funeral of .Mrs. William Hooper, who died on Monday evening, was held yesterday afternoon from her home on Lees street. The services were con ducted by Revs. W. H. Acoroly, of this place, and II. O. Russell, of Wllkes Barre, and were very Impressive. The singing was by a quartette from the Second Primitive Methodist church, on Franklin street. Mrs. Hooper was much beloved by all who knew her, and will be missed grea'tly in her church. On account of sickness (Rev. James Moore, pastor of the church, was un able to conduct the services, but will preach a memorial sermon In the near future. Burial was tn Shawnee ceme tery. The funeral of Manville Jenkins was held yesterday afternoon from his home on Vine street. Services were conducted by Rev. C. W. Harvey, of the Christian church. Burial was In Shaw nee cemetery. The excursion of the Red Men to Mountain park yesterday was largely attended. Miss (Margaret H. Williams, of Shaw nee avenue, WIN leave in a few daya for Nicholson, where ahe will spend her summer vacation. The 'following Sunday schools are holding their annual picnics today. Welsh Congregational, Welsh Baptist, Welsh Presbyterian, , English (Baptist, Ptlgrlm Congregational, First and Sec ond Primitive Methodist churches, and St. Vincent's church. . Tallle Evans, of the Plttston Gasette, was among the visitors to this place last evening. Mrs. John Harris and two children, Josle and Annie, and Miss Kezlah Mor gans' left yesterday afternoon for a week's stay at Atlantic City. Miss Lizzie Sc&nlort has left .for a vlsf t to the City of Brotherly Love. John W. Delaney, of Washington, D. C, Is visiting his brother, Thomas De laney, Mrs. C. C. Eberly, daughter and son, are visiting friends and relatives at Winiamsport. Wllkes-Barre and the famous .Plym outh club will cross bats at Seminary parki Kingston, this morning. The postoffloe will ba open today from t to I. SO a. tn. and from $ to 4 p. a. Ualley. PITTST0N. (The Plttston office of the Scranton Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser, acent, at No. 6 Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-delivery, orders for job work of all descrip tions, should be addressed and regular subscriptions received. Advertising and uoscription rates cheerfully submitted. At the boaTd of trade meeting held Tuesday evening. The representatives of the West Chester Paper company of West Cehster were present and ex pressed a desire to come within the range of cheap fuel The company manufactures large quantities of waterproof mantlla paper. They have Inspected the mutlllzed knitting mill on the West Side and express them' selves as favorably Impressed with the location. The company. It is under stood, requests no aslstance from the town but the location of a plant, as they stand on a firm financial basis. The matter was placed before the com mlttee on Industries with Instructions to push the locating of this valuable plant. Though beyond the Jurisdiction of our board of trade, but atlll within the range of our merchants. Is the Duryea boom. It Is stated that already com munication has been opened with sev eral manufacturers who are seeking cheaper fuel. Plttston capitalists will make no mistake by encouraging the recent boom. Why not annex Duryea for a greater Plttston? The Grand National Curlers of Amer ica arrived In this city Tuesday even- Ing to attend the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Grand National Curl ing Club of America, which was held yes t tar day morning at the Caledonian hall. President E. L. Thomas called the Scott s to order. An address of wel come was made by Vice-President AleX' ander Thompson. Among the delegates in attendance are David Fanlls, New York; Thomas Nicholson, New York E. L. Fraser, Yonkers, N. Y.; Alex. Fraser, New York; J. F. Conley, New York; J. P. Mulr, Manhattan, N. Y.; A. Thompson, Utlca, N. Y.; Will lam Thompson, New York; Thomas Watson, Albany, N. Y.; George Telfer, New Tofk; George Baln, New York; John Mutt, Long Iamnd City; Mungo Thompson, Plttston. Applications fj.- rr.eml r..hip from the Wllkes-Barre nd ink(rmn Curling oIu'js were recetvuj and on motion were received as mem ters In the national c ub. The curie" spent the ni l er noon at Lverhat's island, where tnev engaged In an interesting game of nui lts. The "let test game of base ball will be played between Plttston and West Plttston teams of Trl-County league this mointug at the fair grounds, Fast and exciting will be the races at the I.uzirne County Fair Association park this afternoon. A large number of entries cf Scranton, Wllkes-Barre and Plttston horses have been made, Harry Lee returned from a week's visit with Berwick friends, Tuesday. The Juvenls club was organized near ly ten years ago. Through deaths and various causes the membership has so decrenned that It was thought best to disband. For second-hand household goods, call on Wright & Co., 97 South Main street. Goods exchanged, bought or sold. .1. A. Gillespie has stationed a very attractive new sign In front of his cigar store. John Reynolds, of Scranton, was in this city yesterday. Attorney W. H. Gillespie was at Wllkes-Barre on legal business yes. terday. W. H. Beckendorf was In towq last evening. C. D. Relder, of Kingston, was a vis Itor to this city yesterday afternoon. The property holders of Broad and William streets are still determined In the requests they have made of the Scranton and Plttston Suburban Street Railway company, which they consider should be recognized as their rights, Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres has bean Informed of Saturday's meeting and the property holders are patiently awaiting his reply. M. J. Doyne, the representative of the News-Dealer, made a business trip to Wllkes-Barre, yesterday. Miss Merrill, of Wllkes-Barre, a pro fessional nurse, was in this city yes terday. N. MoC. Rltter, of Scranton, was yes terday a visitor In this city. TAYLOR. Miss Bertha Carpenter, who has been attending school and staying with her sister, Mrs. George Hatfield, on Taylor street, will return to her home, In Loveland, today, to spend her vaca tion. Professor and Airs. Morgan J. Lloyd, of Peokvllle, are spending the Fourth In this place. Today the different Sunday schools will hold their annual Fourth of July picnic for the children. The Methodist Episcopal church will hold theirs In Atherton'e grove; the Calvary Baptist and Congregational churches In Jugh's woods; the Welsh Baptist In the woods In the rear of the school house, and the German Evangelical church will hold forth at Schultlse's lane. This morning the Batsmashers and Electrics will play a gam of ball on the school house grounds. John Price opened hi new park at Rendham last night. There was a large attendance and tho affair waa in every respect a auocess. The Union band of this place discoursed pleasing music. John Eagan, who was Injured at the Taylor mines recently, Is slowly Im proving. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Emory, of Factoryville, are spending tho Fourth In this place. M!IUIMnAjli!l 2) Act almost Instantly, speadny curtag tb most obstinate eases. Rheumatism oured In from 1 to S days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Headache cured la S minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Vltallter Imparls new ill and vigor to weak and debilitated men. ' Ask your druggist for Solent vial of one ol If unyon'a Cures, and if yon art not bene fited your money Witt ba saunded. Toil Company puts a A euro ftr every dircra :rmyim. aJ. B. Griffiths is spending his vaca tion with, friends in Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Mark Daniels, who left here tn May for a short visit In England, is now digging gold in Africa, having joined a party who were ready to start when he arrived on the other side of the Atlan tic. Fire was discovered in the residence of Herbert Smith, on Main street, yes terday, but was extinguished by the application of a few palls of water, It is supposed it caught from the chim ney. Miss Maggie Winter is attending com' mencement exercises in MUlersvllle. Station Agent Waters, of the Ontario and Western, Is In Norwich, attending the funeral of a relative. Editor Boundy, of the Press, and Pro fessor Crowell. of Carbondale, will give an entertainment at New Milford and one In the Hampton Street church. Hyde Park, next week. Two sons of Mrs. Sarah Waters, of Third street, arrived by steamer Teu tonic yesterday, and today will cele brate the Fourth on American soil. The Baptist and Episcopal churches will run an union excursion to Lake Ariel, Aug. 9. Walter Baker and family will cele brate at Crystal lake, today. The Citizens' band will picnic In Elm grove July 15. You will be sure of a good time if you attend the picnic of the Citizens' band. Mrs. William Maynard and son. of Scranton, who have been visiting friends here for some time, returned home yeflterdav. James P. Sampson was a Scranton visitor yesterday. Mrs. Arthur D.iv. of J. Rtrtt w, turned yesterday from a visit with friends In Easton. , Delaware and Hudson Station Agent Dodson Is spending his vacation In ew xotk ana along the siashore. Ice cream, oake. strawlinrrii tv will be furnished by the ladles of the Methodist Episconal church In tho church parlors this evening. The funeral of Harry Hall took place yesteruay arternoon. . Rev. F. Gendall spoke from the text "Now W Keo ns Through a Glass Darkly." The ser vices at the grave were In rharRe of fast iMoster Church, of Union 1im1l-i Scranton. The floral offerlnira nra vn riea and beautiful. The pall-bearers were Andrew Carter. Oalvln Vail IT A Wlllman, W. S. Badger, John F. Nlchol- aon, and H. Hofecker, of Aurora lodge no. Ki, jermyn. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Peace Is prayer. Fenelon. Pain Is tho outcome of sin. Buddha. Philosophy Is the art of living. Plu tarch. Order means light and peace; order Is power. Amltl. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at nrst. Shakespeare. Study nature aa the countenance of God. Charles Klngeley,. Music is a prophecy of what Ufa Is to be. Mi-s. L. M. Child. The press Is the foe of rhetoric, but the friend of reason. Cotton. Negligence Is tho rust of tho soul that corrodes through all her best resolves. Feltham. We think very few people sensible, ex cept those who are of our opinion. Roche foucauld. The some refinement which brings us new pleasures, exposes us to new palnB. Uulwer. Money Is a hand maiden If thou knowest how to use H; a mistress, if thou knowest not. Horace. Most people judge others either by the company they keep, or by their fortune. Rochefoucauld. Every man who observes vigilantly and resolves steadfastly, grows unconsciously Into genius. Uulwer. No joy In nature Is so sublimely affect ing as the joy of a mother at the good for tune of her child. Rlchter. The two powers which In my opinion con stltute a wise man are those of bearing and forbearing. liplctetus. The passions are like Are, useful In a thousand ways and dunircrous only In one. through their excess. Bovee. When I was happy I thought I knew men, but It was fated that I should know them only In misfortune. Napoleon. If a man speaks or acts with pure thought, happiness follows him like t shadow that never leaves him. Buddha, It Is seldom that God sends such calanv (ties upon man as men bring upon them, selves and suffer willingly. Jeremy Tny lor. All sects are different because they come from men; morality Is everywhere the same, because It comes from God. Voltaire. There Is no mockery like tho mockery of that spirit which looks around In the world and believes that all Is emptiness. E. H. Chapln. What I admire In Columbus Is not his having discovered a world, but his having gone in search for It on tho faith of an opinion. Turgot. Is not; prayer a study of truth, a sally of the soul into theunfound infinite? No man ever prayed heartily without learning something. Emerson. Prejudice against a lord because he Is a lord Is losing the chance of finding a good fellow, as much as prejudice agalnt a plowman because he Is a plowman. N. P, Willis. Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down the hill, lest it break thy neck with following It; but the great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee after. Shakespeare. Poverty 4s uncomfortable, an I can tes tlfy; but nine times out of ten the best thing than can liappen to a young man Is to be tossed overboard and compelled to sink or swim for himself. Oarfleld. A man who understands nothing of ag riculture, of trade, of human nature, of past history, of the principles of law, can. not pretend to be more than a mere em piric In political legislation. F. W. Rob ertson. The poor are only those who feel poor. and poverty consists In feeling poor. The rich, as we reckon them, and among them the very rich, in a true scale would be found very indigent and ragged. Emer son. Whatever you are by nature, keep to tt; never desert your own line of talent Be what nature Intended you for and you will succeed; be anything else and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing. Sydney 8mlth. The art of pleasing consists tn betiur pleased. To be amiable Is to be satisfied with one's self and others. Haslltt. By poetry we mean the art of doing by means of words what the painter does by means of colors. Macaulay. The polite of every country seems to have but one character. A gentleman from Sweden differs but little, except In trifles, from one of any other country. It Is among the vulgar wo are) to And those dis tinctions which characterise a people. Goldsmith. Be as far from desiring the popular love aa fearful to deserve the popular hate; ruin dwells in both; the one will bug thee to death; tha other will crush thee to de struction; to escape the first, be not ambi tious; to avoid the second, be not seditious. Quarles. It cannot but be Injurious to the human mind never to be called Into effort; the habit of receiving pleasure without any exertion of thought, by the mora excite mant of curiosity and sensibility, may ba ranked amoaig the worst effects of habit ual aovet reading. Coleridge. c omnrDolly SBLK Printed Habutai Silks. Their actual worth is from 75c. to $1.00 per yard. Our former sale price was 37e. 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 & WALLACE, GE1T A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KIND8 COST THAT MITCH, WHEN PAH FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS M ADR, NO CHARGE WIL.I.. BE LKSS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RI'LH AP PLIEB TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH AKE INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Mala. V hardware and carrliive trailo to cury (,'oou Biae nun; ntutn experience an run enrea. Keduiund-Wythe M'f't Co.Butfa O.N.V WANTKD THIIITY MEM TO DO CAR auter work and loftintt are wanted at oi.-o. Apply to A. . VMUttUbK, Unlnbt., Forijut City, Pa. ANTED - KXPEKIENCED DOUBLE- entrv book k-cnor bv manufacturing concern. Aimrvse), (living references, "UACi UFACTCHKK," TriTmne office. PTfof 61YCK CTAOE NTS AND PICTURE men can learn f a fine position by ad droMln? WILLIAM H. PL ATT, 7SI Elm street, Camden, $. J. RANTED-WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ' every town to eolicit stock subacrin- tlona; a monopoly; his money for aeems; no capital required. EDWARD 0. FISH A CO, iiorden Block, Chicago. Ill CALEHMEN - P.KPIDENT SALESMEN ID wanted, acquainted with tho local and nearby druz aud grocery trade, to haudle our lire of high pride cli:ara Addreea, fftvlnr. references, J. EDWARD COWLEsi Co., 143 Cliambera atroet, N. Y. Kelo Wanted Fcmalea. WANcDanmnlE cook u hot.l; Hultahln aalary. Addreai, with references, Box lUtitt. Plymouth, Pa. w 7ANTED UIRLS TO I. EARN DRESS- rnv kiuff. ilRS. TRIPP, m Adama ave- W ANTED 1M MEDIATELY TWO F.NER netio saleswomen to reoree'-nt na. Guaranteed ft) a day without lntrferiiia with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem ical Company, No. 7'i John street, New York. Wanted To Rent. WAXTED-BY JULY 4, AN OFFICE AND two rooms for llcht liouskeeninct: un furnished; answer soon, stating terms. DR. E ZIEOLElt BOWER. Delta, York County, Pa. For Rent. RARE CHANCE TO RENT 4 FLOORS AR ranred for board: no' and lrtiffinf : 20 bed rooms, parlor, riinlng. kite ion; nil in new re pair: ov-r Harding's China More. XiR KENT-9-ROOM HOUSE: OOODCOK dltion. furnace, gas. bath. 41H Vine street- Apply L. M. MORTON, Commonwealth B'ldg FOR RKXT FURNISHED COTTAUE AT Lake Wlnola: born attached. Imiuireat .tH Ponn svenuo. O" FF!CEi TO LET. DESK ROOM TO LET and Assembly Hall to lot. D. B. RtP- I.OOl.K, 4HS Ppruee street. 1XRRENT-A LAROK. 4-STORY BUILD incatllH Franklin avenue: suitable for wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES, H.ranton. 1,'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEHT r Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aear i JUS Lucerne, Iiyde Part. 1UR RENT-NICKLY 1URNISHED HALL 1 suitablo for ludge rooms. JOHN JEil MYN, 1PJ Wyoming ovenue. Auction Sale. A UCTION RALL OF SHOW CASES. COUN tera. shelving, drawers, combination gas nntl electric fixtures, bottles, etc., at Phelps' Drag Store, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Monday afternoon, July 8, at 8 o'oiock. Acenta Wanted. AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER sal Hair t'nrlers snrf Wsvers fused with out heat), snl "Pyr Polnted"Hair Pins. Lib eral cnnimlmlons. Free sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box M. New York. WANT D - ACTIVE PALK8MEM TO v handle our line, no peddling. Salarv, (75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely now. Apply quickly. P.O.B0X.WUH, Boston, Mass. HAD OBEYED ORDERS. The Intelligent Attendant Promptly nnrnod tho Costly Lithographs. From Harper's Magazine. A theatrical manager recently had printed a number of costly lithographs of the leading mpmbcrs of hla company. Being busy behind the scenes when they were brought ito him, he called a atnge attendant ond ordered him to place them In the foyer. On entering the theater In the evening he noticed that the 'lithographs were not visible. He Immediately hunted up tho attend ant, and asked him where they were. "Bhure, I burnt thlm, aorr," said the attendant. "Burnt them, you idiot! What did you do that for?" "Bekaee ye told me to," waa the reply. In an Injured tone. I didn't tell you to burn themr the manager said, impatiently. 'Fclth, aorr, ye did. Te tould me to put thlm dn tho folre, and I wlnt rolght aff an' put thlm In the stove toeyant." DELICATE. "Mister," said Reginald de Bumme to the man who looked as If ho most bo a collego professor, "have you the price of a shave to spare T" 'Why, what do you want with a shaver' 'I didn't say I wanted a shave. I said I wanted the price of a shave. The price of a shave beln' ten cents, and the price of a drink bein'.ten cents, the two phrases nre practically synonymous, 'and I merely took tha liberty of substituting one for tbe other for the sake of euphony. Beer' Wash Ins ton Btar. SALE. IS THE GREATEST ON RECORD. 30c FURNITURE UPHOLSTEREI EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY OS. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO Special Notices. NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY I. I will make a monthly tour of the follow ins places iflvlnu free up -n air advertising ex hibitions with the stereoptloon: Tsylorvllle, Hyde I'ark, Providence, Dickson Olyphant, Piekville, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions (riven on Wednesday and Friday of each week during tho month, the rates for adver tising are 111) per month. Address E. H. Call. Tribune office, city. rpHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." J. on want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures. show ing tbe forces in actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, 2,0uu pictures. Bold on easy monthly payment. Delivered br ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. a MOODY, O Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. BLANK FOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAftA Klnss. etc.. bound or rebound at Turn Titinv.M office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. For Sal. I69M!lETiEElKOA!iTRiD!?c T39 Jefferson avenue; all improvements; full lot at oust. Call at premises. IXR SALE-NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS, small! lot Inquire for Van Auksr. Bee mer's restaurant, Franklin avenue, Call to- duy. rnur. HOME FO THE FRIENDLESS OF J. fer their property on th west aids of Adams avenue, between Pine and Gibson streets, consisting of five forty foot lots, mak ing a frontaae of two hundred feet on Adams avenue by one hundred and fifty feet in di-ptn. Improve!, with a large three story frame house. Price, thirty thousand dollars. EZRA H. RIHPLW. WILLIAM T. SMITH. HENRY A. KNAPP. Advisory Committee. Charter Application. VfOTlCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN 1 application will be made to the govtrnor of Pennsylvania, on Thursday. July 18th. 18V5, by Sidney D. King, Georce a Smith. Charles 8. Furrer. Thomas H. Vvatklns and Clarence D. Siimiaon. under th Ant of Aaaam. bly entitled "An act to provide for the incor poration ana regulation or certain corpora, tions." approved April 29. 174. aud the supple ments thereto, for the charter of an intend ed corporation to bo ealld "Tbe King Oar Company, of Sc-anton. Pennsylvania, " toe enaracter ana onieci oi nun is ins manu facturing nd sel ing railroad cars or trucks, or snv narts thereof, out i f wood. iron, steel or other metals, with such other powers as are incidental thereto, and for this purpose to u v.-, possess, ana enjoy au ine rignie. benefits and privileges of said Act of Asiemblv aud the supplements thereto. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. eolicltors. Situations Wanted. AYOCNU MAN, WELL RECOMMENDED, wishes position as hostler, or general re pair man on wcod or iron; has bad experi ence; flrat-class habits. Address Box 23, l lark's Summit, Pa. CITUATION WANTED BY A WIDOW, O with a child 4 years old, as housekeeper; good references, 1lti Nonh Main ave. C1TUATION WAN1 ED-BY A WOMAN TO C do washing, scrubbing or ctean.ng offices. Address A. C, 2u; South Main ave. (SITUATION WANTED BY A WELL C recommended man as fireman, janitor, wah hman. Hardener or man around the house; permanent position preferred. Address U. W. A., Na ilol, Dunmore, Pa., Postomcs. SITUATION WANTED -BY A BOY 15 yosrs old; experience in grocery store, driving or clerking. Address J. J. L,, 1017 Hampton at. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN O would represent a good house; am tbor onghly acquainted with tbe country; experi ence, seven years' constant travel. Address D. 8., Genersl Delivery, city. ANTED A POSITION BY AN KXPER1 eneed book keener: Al references. Ad- dress Lock Box ifl7, city. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 616 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, 2M PENN AVE.; 1 to I P. M l call 2062. Dia. of women, obstretrloe ana and all die. of chll. DR. A. J. CONNELL. OFFICE t Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Krancke's drug stroe. Residence, 722 Vine St. Office hours: 19.10 to 12 a, m. and 2 to 4. and (.30 to 7.80 p. m. Bun day, 3 to 1 p. m. DR. W. S. AXJJDN, Kl Nertn Waahingtea avenue. DR. C. L, FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat: office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, 529 Vine street DR. L. M. GATES, 136 WASHINGTON avenue. Orace hours, I to I a, m l.U to I and 1 to t p. m. Residence 303 Madl- son avenue. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN, Bridge and Crown work. umee, aa Washington avenue. . C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DNTIT, No. 116 Wyoming avenue. R. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAL, EX change. Seed. O. a CLARK at CO.. SEEDSMEN AND nurserymen siorw n.niiww -nue: green house, U4 North fiala eve aue. store telephoe Wallace SSV2ttltr. 6o2 and 604 11 Lack kit., Cor. Adam Lawyers. iESSUPB A HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth euildlng, Washington avenue. W. H. JEBSUP. HORACE B. HAND, , W. H. JES3UP, JR. WILLARD. WARREN A KNAPP, AT. torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washington avs hue. Scranton. Pa. PATTERSON tc WILCOX aTtOrT I!XV.2 Coui"ellrs at Lawj offices I and 8 Library building , Scranton, Pa. ROSWELL H. PATTERSON. J A, WILUUA. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common. wealth building. Rooms 1. 20 and 31. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law, rooms 63, 64 and 65, Common wealthjbullding. SAMUElTwrEbOAR. ATTORNEY-AT. miice. a, spruce St., Scranton, Pa. 1 A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. m wnawans ave., acranton, r. URIE TOWN SEND, ATTORNEY AT Law, Dime Bank Building. Scranton. Money to loan In large sums at 6 per cent, , C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT law. Commonwealth building. Scran ton. Pa. C. COMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLbOLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 401 Bpruce street. B. F. KILL AM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton. Pa. JA8. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. 11. C. RANCK, 1W WTOMINa AVE. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callender, Dime Bank building. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran ton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth. 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms It and 20, Williams Building, opposite postoffloe. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24. 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. EST LTW ALTE R, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWFS HANCOck,"jR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce st cor. Wash, ave.. Bcranton. BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS, Price building. 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. 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. V REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 413 Adams avenue, opens Sept. 10. Kindergarten $10 per term. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lin avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. 4k W. Sassenger depot. Conducted oa tha iuropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates, 33.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). . B. N. AN ABLE, , Proprietor. Mi Pioneer of the hotel cen ter in New fork city. Noted for Its superb loca tion, superior rooms and excellent cuisine service. The Standard ' Hotel for giving MORE VALVE FOR THE PRICE than any first-olass hotel In the world. Facing Central Park, 58th and tjith sts., Plasa Square and Fifth avenue; reached by any uptown oars, and tbe crosstown cars at 69th St., whioh latter in tersect all aunace ana eievatea roads: terminal station (th ave. L road within half a block. Absolutely Fireproof. American and European plans. Drinking water and Ice used Is vaporised and frossn on the premises, and certified as to purity by Prof. Chandler. F. A. HAMMOND. 1 i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers