The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 14, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14 1895. ion -, Rer. "Father" Lucas's ocw book, "AfnosUclsrs tnd- Religion," J1.25. Dr. Throop'i Book, "Half Century , in Scranton;" illustrated by numerous portrait of old timers, large 8 to. cloth covers, f i.50. Taylor's New Scranton Directory, I5. Pcloubet's Notes Sabbath School Lessons for this year, 25 cents, .until balance of stock cleared out; Publisher's price of this book Is J1.25. 35-cent cloth bound books, "Little Classics," our price 15c 25-cent paper covered books, about 100 different titles, 10c. Holland's "Kathercaa," cloth, 50c, Holland's "Bitter Sweet," cloth, 50c, New edition of old favorites, which were formerly sold at St. 25. School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue for ensuing year. Free, on calL A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USK THE SnouWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Veston Mill Go. PERSONAL. Ctiarhw B. Wlngute, of Syracuse, Is vis- n.ng frte-iuls m this c.ty. M'sses EJIth and Grs Sloat, of Dun- more, are ait Crystal luke. I'nilertaker Michael Rohan, of Avoca V.s:U-J fr.ends !n this olty yesterday. M:es Mnegle and Mamie Rowan, of Luieme street, are at Atmrvtie City Mies Alice Evans, of Eynon street. Is cn- Joy.ng tier vacat.on at Rockaway lieacn. 8non Lauer has returned from a vara' ton spent at points along the Atlantic coast Mrs. A. J. Collins, of Monroe avenue, Is enterta.n.ng Mtgs Amlle Hale, of Brook lyn, N. 1. M:s Marlon Pony and Mrs. Mario Kills are siientling their vacation at As bury Pack. Mrs. John F. Joyce and her sister. Miss Aa-oes Mahon, of Third street, are a Atlantic city. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and chil dren, of Long Island. N. V., are visiting friends In Scranton. M ao Alice Deppen. assistant secretary of the board of health, begin a two weeks vacation today. M 33 Nellie Kelly has returned to Srran ton after spending six weeks at Baltimore and points along the coast. Henry H. Fordham. a well-known Mont rose merchant, accompanied by his son, Edward, Is In the city on business. Dr. John L. Wentx, of Scranton, Is at the Brexton with Mra. Went. Cape May correspondence in PBllailelphla Press. Frank McPann. accompanied by Charles Lena ha n, of V.'llkes-Barre. left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they w.1l spend two weeks. The Misses Jessie Phillips, Anna and li zzie Jenkins. Alice and Kate Warner, Ella Hancock, EtUth Sloat and Miss Aik man, who are at Dundaff vHla, Crystal Lake, are expected home tomorrow. RAILROAD NOTES. The roof of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western station, is being re paired. Conductor John Renchter, of train 13 end M, Is at Heart take fl.-hlng. Con ductor John r arreM is in cnarge oi ms train. It S saM that Conductor Bond, of ho Nlcihoteon accommodation, who has teen on a vaoitlon for the past four .weeks, Is travelling wibh a band of glp lea for his heoJIth. Whit ts the matter with the Railroad Your.tf Men's Christian association team? A game with Hotboken or El mira or 'Blng4raintui would be Interest ing and would tend to cement the strong bond of friendship now existing between these 'branches. A very commendable enterprise Is the excursion of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid association to Syracuse, Pleasant Beach and Maple Bay on Saturday, August 17. If Scranton peopv? knew thoroughly the worthiness of these two Institutions It would tax the Delaware, Lackawan na and Western to its utmost capacity to furnish cars for the crowds who would go. Every person who rides out of Scranton on the cars ought to feel a great sense of security In the fact that the crews of the (Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western trains are made up of so many sober, faithful Christian men. This Is a state of things largely brought about by the Railroad Young ' Men's Christian association and for this reason and for the reason that they are doing uch a magnificent work among all classes of railroad men, and railroad men take such an Interest In the association aa to crowd their little quarters at the rate of over 600 a day. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Mutual Aid for Its humane Idea In it organisation, deserves as great sup port. Not a day passes but we hear of some brave man being killed on the rail or crippled for IVfe. and we feel aorry for the helpless widow and father leas children. It Is Just here where the man work of the Mutual Aid comes In At the death of a member (there are over 1,300) a check of $1,000 Is without grand work of the Mutual Aid comes In. the family of the deceased. There la also a sum given to those who are orln- pled Jn any way. For these reasons, if iur no omer, it is saxe to bespeak a hearty support for this excursion. NEW LETTERS GRANTED. Lll Howard's Kstata Will Be Administered br Prank Q. Rarlelc. Register of Wills W. . 8. Hopkins miienueu me recora yesterday in the estate of Esther M, Walter, deceased, en aa In mala 1 A tr n w . .1 . . " - . , -mm .fUllYM BIIU II til Smith, as the letters of administration granted toy ex-Register Koehler were to "Doc" M. D. Smith, and the name of me estate was accordingly mat 01 Es char M Hmlth . . The register, on application of Attor ney a. . nsweomo, woo represents Mrs. Aseneth Davis. Judson Comstock, ana ine otner neirs-at-law, yesterday Frank O. Kariok. He will take charge lamnnwu' vqine tstate. i:ehs cf tee Repsblicaa Club Org.ilied ia ricktV Hall.Soath Side. TOOK SHOCS FKO.H HIS PBBT Expcrieaoe Thai Michael Nooaaa fader- at at Mlnooaa MuaJay Mht. Evaata of lh Uay la Provl deauo. Denature a ad Mlaooka, SOUTH SIDE. A number of the workers of the Re publican party In the Eleventh ward held a meftins last nlcht at Fltkus hall on Cedar avenue, preliminary to the organisation of a club. Fred Schu mann was elected as temporary chair man, and John clieuer, Jr.. aa secre tary. Those present spoke In an en thusiasts way concerning the organiza tion of a club, and It la proposed to strike out vigorously and lay the foun ilntinn of a Trfsiantlal Republican ma jority from the ward at the November election; also to prepare tne way i victory at the next Hprlnff elections. The secretary will communicate with every Republican voter In the ward and Invite his presence at a meeting next Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. at the same hall, when a permanent organiza tion will le effected. Thoy Took Ills New Shoes. lUuiflr n-h.m Mli-hnol XlHlllHn Dlir- chuses a pair of new shoes, he will think twice before going to iMInooka to "wet" tliem. -rtiey piayeu a scurvy mi ... ki.M .... i. th.,1 ..,.ri.m iM.indxM nlirht. iiiiii ui ... r - - - m He partook of a sutllclvnt quantity of ,. . - . ...... V. lernienteii juices tu mum.- m feeling and adjourned to the fields In .1,1 ,.r l..l,n Wane's restaurant to rest. IHe had on a pair of new russets when he lain down, ami wueu ne yesterday morning with the dew on his brow the new shoes were gone, ille walked home Trilby fashion. Shorter Paragraphs. A Hnpnuu ir .T Tnnnhn and P. J. Kelly were chosen delegates from Co lumbus council. Young Jien s institute. to the convention at iniuanupon on Sept. 23. Misses Ella and Kate Donahoe, Tessle O'Malley. .Mary IMahon, Eliza Jordan and Mary tlallagher, if this side; Annie Conned. Brldtcet Brown. iMamle Coyne and 'Mamie Fitzhenry visited in Wyo ming yesteruay. C. T. Boianu, Ot iflltsion avenue, wao a visitor to Plymouth yesterday. Mlsses Maggie and Lizzie Schwartz, of Carbondale, visited friends on the South Side yesterday. Urooer J. HI. Uatley, of PIttston ave nue and Elm street, is moving nis stock from that location. The congregation of St. John's Oer- ..h.irnh nf the West Side held a picnic at Central park yesterday. V IU1S JOynt. Ol X IS mieci, in uniuiw- ly 111 at the 'Moses Taylor hospital. The William Connell Hose company will picnic at Central park next Satur day. The Epworth league of the Cedar Avenue IMethodlst Episcopal church held a business session last evening. The St. Aloysius society of St. John's parish has rented Dr. Manley's hall. NORTH END. Miss Gertrude and Miss Claudia Will lams, of School street, will leave this morning to visit friends at uingnamton and Owego. The Providence conclave of Hepta soohs met last evening and had a very large attendance, and special business was transacted. Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Putnam street, is visiting for a few days In Oly phant. Professors Thornton and Gerrlty will give a social to their friends this even ing In O'DonneU s hall. Patrick Cannon, or Hudson street, is visiting at Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles zelgier ana daughter, Jennie, of Xorth Maln avenue, will leave today for Washington, D. C, and will also visit Lake George, (Montreal, Albany and places of interest along the Hudson river before returning home. Class No. 12 of the Sunday school of the Christian church held a very Inter esting entertainment in their church parlors last evening, and the enjoyment of the evening was shared with a large crowd which attended the entertain ment. After the entertainment ice cream and cake was served. F. E. Hill, of Nanticoke, spent Mon day with ifriends on Parker street. The marriage of Timothy White and Miss Nellie Keenahan will take place this afternoon at the .Holy Rosary church on William street. George Silkman 'has returned from Block Island. .Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn. of War ren street, left Monday for a week's va cation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Alvord, of North iMaln avrtiu;, returned yesterday from Forest City, where they spent Sunday. IMIss Lizzie Cullen, of Dunmore, Is vis iting M1S3 ciaxa Wells, or Bloom ave nue. Miss Meta Osterhout, of Oak street Is entertaining Miss Annie McElroy, of Philadelphia. Guy and Burton Osterhout. of Oak street, returned Saturday .from Nichol son. A. J. Phaterk, of Brick avenue, a clerk In Gillespie's store. Is spending his va cation ait iNarragansett Pier, Newport ond other eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Evan GabrH and fami ly, of Church avenue, will leave tomor row for a two weeks' vacation at Lake Wlnola. Edward Keefer, of Summit avenue, wlieeled to Carbondale and back on Sunday. llsa Price, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting .Miss Meta Osterhout, has returned to ner home. iMrs. Keofer, of Summit avenue, will leav tomorrow for a month's visit with relatives In Canada. Master iRoeTt Fish H serlonslv sick Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Flah and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Arnold returned yesterday rrom iresion 'rant, where they spent Sunday. Miss Lottie Fish, of North Main ave- nue, ami 'Miss arace Arnold are snenrt ing a few days at Livingston Manor, it. i. DUNMORE Prayer mwtlng In the Preabyterran cnurcn Ionian i win oe in cnarge of 8. a. Bulk ley. rV I. .lnv Wit.mtA -un.w. i .... turned from BUnglminton, where be had been attending the funeral of his stater. Mark's mlidsion. t tlh residence of Rev. A. L. Urban tonight, should be llber lallly paitironled ,s a good time is prom ised all who attend. Quite a little excitement was caused yesieruuy uiienwuD UDOUl O Clock tAched to a lltrhl Anrtncr wmrnn MtnhiM- away. The king bolt broke, letting the Douy 01 ne wagon lorward, striking ine iiurne un i nana. XNear toe Meth ooist cnurcn Hhe wngon parted and the morse coniinuea jiis nignt, taking the two Tront wneeis witA film. Ha atoooed (before dnlmar anv duun was The funeral of Oscar, eon of 'Mr. and Mini. O. S. 'RMsewav. niowt 1 mu onj n months, took place yesterday after noon; Interment being made In the Petersburg cemetery. Harry Cole and M'isa Uzzzle Kmuse, e spook streei, spent Sunday with f rlendd iln Waverly. Miss Mattte Wilcox, of (Madlsonvllle. is the guest of MIfb Eva Ooterhout.of bo urn uraKejy street. The meeting of the school board, wthitah nu tn tin.v tM.n iSaM Ib Mj.t.. -- - - UU v .usu t, was postponed on account of the lack The first pay night meeting of the Equitable Buildtng and Loan associa tion will be held in Mianley's hall on Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at which time any person desiring stock can se cure it. v The funeral of Ray Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaiuen "Cole, of Ambrose street, took place from the family resi dence yesterday afternooon at X o clock and was rutte sargely attended, the number being reduced on account of a misunderstanding as to the time. In the aosencv of Rev. J. W. Williams, p.itor of Mie church of which the de ceased was a member. Rev. Richard IMorns, of Scranton, had charge of the services and nude a few very appro priate remarks. A large number or floral tribute were contributed, which were borne to the cemetery by Frd Ku'll, William Chamberlain, James lhpk'ins and Harry Smith. The re- malits, whioh were encased In a hand some casket, were carried to thvir last res-ting place toy Messrs. Lutt, Frank Van Horn. Howard Bone, Harry Young, Charlea lltter and L. P. West. Tie deceased was a promHHiiff young man and had every proieot of a brls'ht fu ture. 'He had a host of Intimate Irleiids. who followed the remains to their laet resting t'lace In Dunmore cemetery. The .rvgulur monthly meeting of tne counoll adjourned 'front last week, was hold In til borough tulldlng 'last night, with President Haggerty in the chair, and Memlers 'Walsh, Peyton. McAllis ter and Ward preseirt. The reports of the various) committees were received, piogtvss being reported. The flro alarm system vtM laid over to a meet ing to be hoKr on Aug. 29. as were sev eral other matters of importance. The report of the chief of police for July showed tux arrets and IlKhts vurnlng wtll. The street commrRSlomw report iihowtJ work to the annum of IS39.17 for (4ie mont'h. The both! of the bor ough .treasurer, P, D. Manley, wus re- fct-ied to the vwiim!ttee o.i bondd In ctmjuncthm with the burge). An or- dlnciiue giatvtlng right of iwuy to the Dunmore Street K'aillway company to run their cars on certain streets passed second reading. J. J. Healy, tax col lector for 1S91. was iwtilled to appear before the council atthj next meeting t s-jttle lis tax duplicate 'for that year. A notice was ordvivd servcil on John Stanton and Harry Broadbtnt to Uy walks on theilr Blake'ly atwet property. The time flheet of the chit f police, amounting to $90, was received ad ac- oeptvd. The tax levy for the year 1K8 was plaoed ot 10 mill. La wre ine Fowler, or Cherry street, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Myron Knight, at Wnverly. Arthur W. Close returned yesterday morning from Lake Wlnola, where he had been spending part of his vacation. The Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic In Laurel Hill park next Friday. Sr. Asnes' Guild of St. Mark's Mis sion will hold a social at the residence of Rev. A. L. Urban tonight. The furniture, carpets, etc., were yes terday removed from the Methodist church and Improvements will be com menced at once. Rev. Dr. Nichols, of Blnehamton, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit In the Presby terian church next "Sunday. Mrs. John Oswald and Miss Lizzie Wert leave today for a week's visit with friends In Jlonesdale. G. W. Potter, who has been confined to the home for a long time, was aible to be out yesterday. MINOOKA. The employes of the Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines received their monthly stipend yesterday. Diphtheria la prevalent in this place. A cobblestone gutter at the Intersec tion of Main and Davis street Is in miserable condition. Teamsters whose vehicles are heavily loaded, experience no little difficulty In trying to escape this gorge without a serious mishap. County Superintendent J. C. Taylor visited Minooka yesterday. iHotelkeeper Adam Fasshold, of Greenwood, la visiting the resorts along the Atlantic coast. EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW. The Bridges as t'suul Furnish Their Dally Quota of Difficulties. City Controller Wldmeyer Is doing some close nguring these days to make the ends meet in the bridge appropria tions. When the contract for the approaches to Roaring Brook bridge were submit ted to him he hesitated in giving it his approval for the reason that he was not wholly satisfied that tnere was money enough left for the completion of the approaches to the bridges and he did not like to take upon himself the responsibility of deciding which of the bridges must wait until money can be secured. It Is possible that councils will be asked to decide the momentous ques tion. If there Is a shortage one of the other of the approaches will have to suffer. Another question which the controller has been called upon to decide Is the city's liability for the cost of inspecting the Iron for the Linden Street bridge. A bill of $500 for this work was received f rom the American Engineering and In specting association of Albany, N. Y., and the controller immediately for warded It to the Edge Moor Bridge com pany with a notification that they and not the city are responsible for this ex pense. The controller based his decision on a clause in the specifications which states that the city engineer shall em ploy the Inspector and his services shall be paid for 'by the company. However, nothing is said about this arrangement In the ordinance and there Is a doubt that the company can be held responsible. The fact that the city received the bill tends to show the bridge company does not intend to shoulder the expense. CLEVELAND'S BIG SHOW. It Will Be Given at Frothlngham Friday Afternoon and F.vening. W. S. Cleveland's great aggregation of minstrelsy combined with a band of Bedouin Arabs, and a Japanese troupe, will appear at the Frothlngham Friday afternoon and evening. This Is what the Dallas News says of the entertain, ment: "That high class minstrelsy occupies a distinct place In the field of amuse. merits and that it Is not a peculiar fancy of a bygone generation is un questionable. Vhls opinion seemed fully warranted by the large and enthuslas tic audiences that gathered at the opera house yesterday afternoon and fright to laugh and grow merry over the witty sayings and ludicrous specialties and sweet singing of W. H. Cleveland's tal ented minstrel organization. "The witticisms ot John H. Black ford, J. Marcus Doyle, George Tlchner. Daniel Palmer, Clarence Powell and Marlon and Pearl were deservedly ap plauded. The troupe of Arabs gave an exhibition of strength, tumbling, etc.. superior to any exhibition of the char auter ever seen here. And those won derrul Japanese! They are the greatest lot of gymnasts, Jugglers, etc., that ever left the Empire." Da NOT NEGLECT the symptoms of Impure blood. Do not disregard Nature's cry for help. Take Hood's Barsaparllla and guard against serious Illness and pro longed suffering. . .. .. , , HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively. reliable, sura . . When Baby was sick, we gate her CastornV Thea she was a Child, ike cried for Oaetorls. When sh became Mist, she oluog to Caetorla, 'alwhdChUdes,sff0 FRCF. DAVEY WAS CltCFFEO Uckawuii Towssfclp School Di rectors Hold Aaother Love feast THCY WANGLED FIVE HOURS Theroa O. Osborae TraasferreJ te the Princlpalslilp of the New Moosia Stibjool-tteMppolataaeatof Teach-rs-Uistorjr of the Trouble. Lackawanna township's school board Is a body of surprises and at evety twist or turn does something to sot the tongue of gossip wagging. Its latest coup do ma I ii occurred at a meeting Monday evening", at which the mala order ot business was the hiring of teachers and Janitors for the ensuing term. It Is needless to bring the reader over a recounting of the stormy dead locked meetings of the beginning of June, when several sessions were as sembled and adjourned In a futile at tempt at electing a secretary and treas urer. Finally, when the time had arrived where disruption appeared to be immi nent, a sudden sense of duty returned to the Bchool guardians and an organi sation was effected by a compromise. The race for oillce left scars that did not heal and the next place the soreness between the factions was noticed was at subsequent meetings that dead locked oil the question or letting con tracts for supplies and furnishings. The board met In No. 3 school build ing. Minooka. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to appoint tl)e teachers for the ensuing year. There were no vacancies to be filled and all of last year s teach ers, except Professor I. H. Davy, prin cipal of the Mooslu school, were re appointed. He was dropped, and Pro fessor Theron G. Osborne was trans ferred from the Pyne school to suc ceed him. Professor Osborne's posi tion at the Pyne was left vacant for the time being. Names of Teachers. The teachers appointed are as fol lows: 'Minooka. Thomas iP. Joyce, urlnclrtal: Cella Nallen. Mary Gibbons, Annie Connell, Mary Langan, and Mary Agen, assistants. 'Mooslc. Theron G. Os borne, principal: Mrs. Frances h;ins, Amelia Porter, Mary Ann Connolly, Suruh MoNally, and Lizzie McMurtrle, assistants. Greenwood, Thomas J. Cone, principal: Jennie Loughney and Annie Fitzhenry. assistants; o. 4, Katie Jeffers. Pyne, , princi pal; Mamie Relnhardt, assistant. Con tinental. Kate Burke, principal; J. seph Mulderig, assistant. Sloan, Nettle Weir. There Is not any particular reason why Profssor Davey was dropped, but the members got wrangling among themsrlves about the matter and It took from 3 o'clock In the afternoon until almost 9 o'clock at night before they could agree on dropping him. The FeSRton was a star chamber one. The reason assigned for the chance of principals In the Alooslc school !s that Professor 'Davey was not anxious tor a reappointment and did not so licit It. The term will be opened In the new school and the Stark's Patch and Dug Hill schools will be abandoned. At present there Is no wild untamed rush for the princlpalshlp at the Pyne school and it Is not known If the board has any teacher ln,view. History of the Trouble on the Hoard. The board consists of four Republi cans. Thomas 'R. Loverlng, G. T. Davis, John MoCrindle and William Morgan; and two Democrats, Thomas King and Patrick Wiggins. Prior to last May the board was evenly divided as to party, Robert Burleigh held 'MCCrtndle's seat, and Philip Roach held Lovering's seat. Burleigh lived in Moosic and had two years more to serve. But In May he moved with his family to Dunmore, and his removal from the township caused a vacancy on the school board. That left the body In control of the Dem ocrats. At the same meeting that Burleigh's resignation was read and accepted, the board appointed John iMcCrlndle, a (Re publican, of Mooslc, to fill the vacancy until the next spring election. fc.x-Mayor .Motthew VV. Lot tu s, of Moosic, sought the appointment, but was turned down, two of the Dem ocrats, Roche and Higglns, voting with the two (Republicans for IMcCrlndle. The secret of the matter has not got out until now. King, the Democrat who urged his compatriots to hold stern and rule while they had the reins, was angered because his advice was not heeded, and he determined to have re. venge when the proper time came. MoCrindle promised to support Hlg- gins for secretary and Morgan prom ised to vote for Hlgglns for secretary providing Higglns would vote for him for treasurer. LVIcCrinille promised Mor gan his support for treasurer, and that constituted a triumvirate. They be lieved that It would be not a very dim cult task to secure another member of the board to vote with them, especially as nobody else appeared to be anxious for the offices. . They did not bargain on ambition's taking root In the breast of Davis, Loverlng or King. Loverlng was elect ed as (Roche's successor and took his seat on the first iMonday of June. That was the date on which they assembled for reorganization. Tho lleainning of tho Deadlock. Meanwhile Loverlng had been think ing over the advisability of entering the race for treasurer. His own vote he was sure of; he went to Davis and Da vis promised him he would support him; he went to King, and here was the chance King was long waltlnrr for; here was, at last, his revenge; King prom ised him, and then Loverlng rested on his oars. 'He soliloquized that he would go Into the meeting with the same fight ing chance that Morgan had, and at last the day t olled around. The vote for treasurer was taken and was a tie. Everything known to par liamentary science was adopted by each side to cntch the other unawares, but of no avail. At length, after sev eral meetings, and when the courts were about to be appealed to, to appoint a board that could organize, they com promised nnd elected MoCrindle treas urer and Morgan secretary. watch us Bull WatohM. This week ws holler alxrat tbst . $2.50 Stom Wind, Stem Set, ' Neat Case, American Works, . Warranted for Time. Poll It out of jroar packet and torrsct tin greets you. REXFORD'S, 213 UCKIWINIU AVE. Wall Paper . . Styles and colorings are ' very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with, nice ? Gilt Paper, $5. HITS, 312 ' ' A RELIC OF YEARS AGO. Sail Bros Agaiaat W. W. Wtaum fry J. W. Palllu. Proceedings In assumpsit were begun la Prothonotary Pry or' s otlice yester day to recover $iiiR.S, with Interest for ten years, from Walter w. winton. son and heir of the late W. W. and Catherine Winton. of this city. The plaintiff in the case ia J. W. Pelilo. to whom the claim was assigned oy Ste phen Tunsta.ll, of Peekskill, N. Y. Walter W. Winton and Ella Tunstau were married, according to the papers filed in the case, on Nov. 12, 1864. and lived together until September. 18T4. It ia alleged that he left her and married a Louise Wright. The first wife went to live with her father. Stephen Tun- stadl. On Jan. 30. the Supreme court ot New York gave Judgment of $2,020 In a puit brought against Winton by Tunstall for Mis. Wlntou's board and for medical attendance for tun years. The costs reached $r79,S6. An exemplification of the record of the Supreme court of New York was tiled with the praecipe, ill. M. Hannah is attorney for Pelllo. IIAVILAND FRENCH CHINA Known the world over as the richest, choicest of ceramic pro ductions; thin, light, white, abso lutely free from cracking. It compliments the good things on the table, pays its silent tribute to the good taste of the hostess. We keep a full line of it in WHITE AND IN EIGHT DIFFERENT DECORATIONS The newest and prettiest from the Limoges factory. You can have a' Dinner Set made up to suit your requirements can buy a little at a time until you have all you want. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WYOIMSMUUE. Walk in and look around. RUSSET SHOES You're gutting them at next to nothing. Wouldn't offer them to you at such a sacrifice if we didn't really have to get rid of them to make room for our Fall Goods now nearly due. 14 pair Ladies' Tan Vlci Button, ra tor toe. former price $4.ft0. me Out at $z.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button, needle toe, former price $A.FiO, Closing Out at $2.50 i 28 pairs Ladies' Russet, Goat Lace Shoe, new opera toe, former price $3.00. Closing Out at $2.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tan Vicl, 3-Button Oxfords, good style, former price $3,00, Closing Out at $2.00 24 pairs Ladies' Tan Vicl Oxfords, needle toe, all sizes, former price $3.00, Selling at $2.00 S 410 Spruce Street THIS WITNESS THAT II. 1). SWAllTZ & CO., Ars Mm Uadtng Wholsssls Ac wits la Smokeless Poidor, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Jlshlna Tsckls, Trst Traps. Piston Traps, Kins Rock T.rg.U all kind of flnortlBf Oouda, Ulfsr sutl lobsopo. Lumbar urillriln. P. A. TIsDKU Msasf.r of Oun and Rspair pspfrtmonU. W. repair TrpowrlUrs, 8w lof Mac'hUMS, Ctaas sail R.rulr.ra, Bioyolos, poaks, UjabrslUM, and sak K.ys to at aar klad of a look. . If r w.at to boy a - Qua don't wall antil th. soatoa optss. Mow (s tas tlrna to bay. Brine yonr old Onn with yoa and xrhaar It with as for a new on. Uat1s faotlon auarMUad or mon.y rtfnnssd, Call and sot our priest ssforo you boy. TslSBbOas H723. Omi Kvanln... I 8TORE. 223 SPRUCE STREET, Botwtsa Fun Bod Fraaklla Arav (ESTABLISHED 1870.1 GILHOOIS CARRIAGE WORKS; OanlaCfa, BaMaasa Wama stosalriaa Rom aW-. Palatine aad Upaabrtarin TTsb I Ai-A m asTsata stNst fearaatoa, Pa. MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS $6.00 WHITE DUCK VESTS MARTIN & DULANY DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso elated staff of Knelish and Unnaa physicians, are now permanently, located at Old Postofflee Building, Corner Pann Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at tbo MeUlco-Chirurgical college of Phlladei. phla. His specialties are Chronlo, Ner voua. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dav eases. ' DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS STSTE1 The symptoms of which are dlsslnesa.lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising in throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one sublect, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapwfness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causing- flush of heat, depression of spirlU,evll forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dreams,meU ancholy, tire easy of rompany, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling; confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately a-d be restored to perfect health. Lost Majihood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you havi been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam t"d. He cures the worst cases of Ner tous Debility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Hlles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of t be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, .teafness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples tl every description. Consultations free and strict! luinil and conlldenIC Office hours dally tram a.m. to t p.t. Sunday, to I. Knclose Ave t-cent stamps for symtpora blanks and my book railed "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPU LXPT1C CONVULSIONS or FITS. . DR. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pans avenue and Spruce streeL SCRANTON. PA. WYOMING AVE, 8CRANTONs) STEIRWir I SOU DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH I MCI STULTZ ft UUEft Bd Other PIANOS Also m large stock of first -cUm ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDLSBf MUSIC, ETC JAMES & KELLY a aaaaasaassBs FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery In Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRMTOR. call up asia. Kill. OIL AND UHCIB CO. OILS, t VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO ibi MERIDIAN STRBST M. W. COLLINS, M'sfr. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, EIraira, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEQARQEL 3 CONNELL, Iloleule Agents, Scr&ita, Ft, Til HI IB! Gift! VICTOR LEADS ALL We are receiving a few dally and are prepared to furnish Vic tors, Gcndrons, Envoys, Fleet wings. Relay Special, Relay Road tors, Crowns, LuMlNums; all new In both Ladles' and Gentlemen's Wheels. WE HIVE STILL SORE URGIIRS IR SECOND-HAND WHEELS, Can and Eianiu, J.D.11LI1SOR0. 114 UCU, AVE., SCRMTOR, PL WELSBAGII LIGHT fipttlallj IduM for lute, n StwlDf. OosummM three (8) feet of gas per hour and gives an efficiency vt sixty (60) candles. Having at least S3) per cent over tho ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. 434 UCXIWIRU aVERUE, rUnufacturers' Agents. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located tka flneat fishing as4 histlnf grenade ia the world. Deeorlptlvs beoks ea application. Tickets to all pelats la at sine, Canada and Maritime ProTiacat, Mioses solia St. Panl. Canadian and United StaMB Jforto westa. Vaneoaver, Seattle, Tea a) ratUad, Ore., San Francieoa. First-Class Sleeping1 and Dining Can attached to all throagh trains. Tonrlst ears, fully fitted with Bedding, emrtalas and sped (ally adapted te wanes of famiUss suy fee bad than rla other lines, For fall fafotnVMIon, time tables, etc, oa applleatloa to EC. V. SKINNER, CS. tZ. A 353 BR01DW1T, IEW YORK. Sweet Potatoos Home Groin Tomatoes And Green Con, Fancy Jenny Llnd Cantelonpes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Etc. Y T PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert ia Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Laekawanna Ave Near tho Bridge. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK ' VII ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY R. L, Under Ui AuaploM of th Excelsior -:- Athletic Clab, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17., i Fare. Round Trip...... ..$2.78 inn 9 liiM. Hi OeedferTen Days....... 4,88 : ": . y