TUB SCKAHTOjr 1'KIUUJ5ATUBDAY MOHNINGr,' SATJGV&T 17, 1895. , 5 Only rounded spoonfuls are required not (Ionian & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT TRK COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. OUR WAGONS CALL Regularly in nil eart. of th. city. Hv. we miweu your urop a puaui. ACKAWANNA THE LAUNDRY. 308 Peon At. A. B. WARMAN. SPECIAU T S fore the ar- . vivnl nf nn flaw ion vuruius turn ira- peries we till sell all odd lots of one and two pairs of Lace and Heavy Curtains at lace than 1GJJ lUoll " ,cost WILLIAMS & MOT 127 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY JiOTES. Mrs. TTarr was received at the Lacka wanna hospital yesterday. She is suffer- lug rrom dropsy. Dr. O. Parson Nichols, of Blnghamton, 'will preach at the Prv.byteiian church, Dun more, Sunday morning. Auk. JS. Sirs. Elsie Cosxlns filed papers with Pro thonotary Pryor asking for a divorce from Edward J. Coggins on the statutory ground. A marriage license was granted yester day by ths olerk of the courts to James Mullarkey and Bridget A. Kearney, of Scranton. Next Saturday the Central Railroad of Hew Jersey will run another of Its popu lar excursions to Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. The Lehigh Valley railroad has arranged to run a low-priced excursion to Boston to accommodate those who desire to attend the Knights Templar conclave. Kxcur slonlsts can go from New York either by rail or water. The 12.75 excursion tickets sold by the i-xeeisior Athletic club for their excursion to New York, which leaves tonight over the brie And Wyoming Valley railroad, are good to return on the excursion train Sun day night or on any of the regular trains llundey. In the estate of Selden M. Foster, late of this city, letters of administration were yesterday granted ny Kegister of wins Jlopklna to the widow. Mary R. Foster. In the estate of Mary Dougherty, late of this city, letters of administration ware granted toD. K. Oakley. Michael McCarty, an employe In the on Htoreh mine, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon. One of the cars on the culm dump ran him down, broke hio jaw and mangled both hands badly. The ambulance was called, which con veyed him to his home on Wayne ave nue. Dr. Sullivan was called and dressed the wounds. On Tuesday evening at Young Men's Christian association hall will be given the Opportunity of enjoying a delightful Evening with Robert Burns" at the hands of Miss Jean Howison. of Perth, Scotland, of whom it Is snld none other Is snore fit to deal with the subject. Miss Howison Is a woman of the finest literary Instincts, naturally giftm! as a lecturer and has thouroughly mastered the sub ject which she treats. . . The department of public Instruction h issued a bulletin specifying the dnte on which Institutes will be held. The Lack- ft.nntli PfKITlf v 4nMttit will Uln f tnt 28; Luzerne, Oct, 21; Lehigh, at Allentown, Oct. 21; Wayne, at Honesdnle, Nov. IS; Pike, at Mllford, Nov. 18; Wyoming, at Tunkhannock, Dec. IB; Susquehanna, at Montrose, Oct. 21; Bradford, at Townndn. Deo. 16; Monroe, at Btrourtsburg, Nov. 38; Schuylkill, at Pottnvllie, Nov. 11; Sullivan, at Duahore, Nov. 20. New Goods. ' This morning we open a nice assortment Of WASH BILKS. We believe this Is the best value for the money ever offered to the ladles of Scranton. . MEAR3 A HAOEN. Wood's Business Colloge. - An Informal reception will be held In the college halls, 816 and 318 Lackawanna ave nue, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23 and 24, from 2 to 10 p. m. This will afford the pub ilo an opportunity to Inspect the appoint ments of the Institution. The college will open In both day and flight sessions' Monday, Aug.- 2. with an enrorhnent of 600 students the largest in the history of the school. The normal department le fast filling up and wo additional teachers have been en gaged. While H Is true) you can enter at any time without material Inconvenience, those who are here the opening day are sure te feel the enthusiasm of persons early In the trace, M. Vt Judge has accepted a position as bookkeeper with ths Scranton Bedding company. Miss Jure! at a Keefer this week Joined the clerical force of the Eureka laundry In the capacity of bookkeeper. ... . Miss Haggorty, the popular Instructor In shorthand, has just returned from a ten days' stay at Atlantlo CHy. Prof. W. J. Trainer Is spending a few days at Wllkes-Barre. Lettish Valla Railroad. Another opportunity for a cheap trip to Boston. On account of Knights Templar conclave at Boston, the Lehigh Valley rail road will sell tickets at very low rates on Aug. 22 to 26, Inclusive, good for return tin til. Sept 10, inclusive. A choice of varia ble routes by any of the rail or steamer lines from (New Tor city. Consult L. V. aenis for full particulars. . , Ths finest Una of wines, cigars, malt and oxner liquors in ins city at feohmann's, f atlles Street B, Robinson's. Milwaukee and retaenipan's been on draught M Pure and Sure." - ' ,' v : WILL CO TOJT. GRETNA Thirteenth Kcqiment Marksmen Leave fur That Place on Aikj. 26. WILL SHOOT IX STATE MATCHES One Member of Team, W. W. Youngs. Uas Won Slate Championship for Four Consecutive Yeara-Ureat Work lHne Last Year. On Aug. 2C the Thirteenth regiment's rifle hum will B ti Mount liivtiui to shoot In the state matches. For four consecutive years one of the numbers of the team, W. W. Youngs. lhas won the statu ehamplonwlitp. nnd there Is muvh ppevululiun among the members of the rirlmeiit us to whether or not he will be able to do the trick again this year. The Thirteenth's rifle te.tm Is com posed of Privates Stout, Jurlsch and Youngs, niul Sergeant Wutkln and t'ullm. They will start for .Mount Uretna one week from Monday In charge of Lieutenant Frank Hobllng, of Company O., who bus been appointed Inspector of rifle practice temporarily to till the vacancy c-tiuwvl by the resig nation of Inspector W. II. Jesstip. Tuesday and Wednesday will bo de voted to shouting practice matches, and on Thursday the contests will be gin with the shooting of the regimental 'match. Friday there will ln skirmish matches, and on Saturday the brigade will put the marksmen on their mettle. Altogether thefVill be about 100 marksmen on the ground, represeiitlnir the different regiments, and the man among thorn who makes the best score Is awarded the state championship. It Is this feat that 'Mr. Young-9 has ac complished for four successive years. Will do to Sea ilrt. From the marksmen who mill con test at Mount liretna a team of six teen men, composed of those who have made She highest scores during the week, will "be taken to Sea tllrt, N. J., direct from Mount Gretna. 'Where, durr ing the following week, they 'Will shoot In the Interstate and Hilton matches. Last year six members of the Thir teenth regiment were selected to shoot on this team vt sixteen. When It Is known that there are nineteen regi ments In the state, ami that notwith standing this more than one-third of th state team was selected from the Thirteenth regiment It will be seen that a splendid compliment was paid to the marksmen of that body of soldiers in the making up of the state team. In winning the state match last year Mr. Youngs made the remarkably high score of S. In the regimental match his score was 4, and those of the other members of the Thirteenth who com peted were: Reese Waitklns, 92; Henry Cullen, 91; G. W. Stout, 90. That was the best score ever made at 'Mount Oretna in a regimental match, lielng a total of 367. On the afternoon of the day of Which the regimental match was shirt ths same men exceeded this Teeorrt by three points In shooting for posi tion In the brigade match. The Thirteenth's team also won the skirmish match last year. sew ele(?rTc"boad. Will Traverse Dunmoro and the I.acka wanna Valley via. ths Hack Koad. A new eleotrlo street railway com pany Is looking for franchises for a line from this city to Carbondale by way of Dunmnre nnd the road that passes through Throop, commonly termed the Back road. The Incorpora tors of the company are P. J. Koran, president; I. H. Burns, K. J. Lynett, T. K. Boland and M. J. Sweeney. The new company has 'been chartered as the Dunmore Klectrlc Street Rail way company. It has a capital of $75, 000, divided into 1,500 shares of $50 each. It Is proposed to provide Dunmore with an electric street railway system connecting 'the various purts and an or dinance Is now on third reading In the Dunmore borough council granting the company right of way over ten miles of the borough streets. Tills will, how ever, be but a part of the line, as an other corporation which has franchises from Throop, Wlnton nnd Olyphnnt lioroitglis will connect their lines with the Dunmore road. There Is llkHy to be some trouble arising over the granting of the Dun more franchise, as It calls fur a right of way en streets now occupied ty the Su burban company's tracks; and mur murlngs are heard from properly hold- &fa nl.no Via rmifa rut Ika r a. xr tv.n I against the laying of tracks In front of tneir prrcrties. jt is said max tno property holders will fight it In rourt If the burgess gives It his approval. . i .. . OPENED FORTJJE SEASON. Cleveland's Minstrels Starts the Froth Ingham Scsson Auspiciously. Th Forthlnghnm opened . yesterday for the season of 1S95-96 under tho management of "Wagner & Itels. Cleve land's minstrels was- the atfirnctinn and the varied programme offered high ly plesswl the audience that gathered at the theater at the matinee and even ing performances. Cleveland's minstrels really consists of four distinct companies. There are white and black minstrels, Arabian athletes and Japanese juggler, whose best efforts are Interwoven in a delight fully varied programme. Among the minstrels there are many entertaining comedians and swwt voleed singers, and the exhibitions given by the Arabian and Jnpanew were marvelous. The trnpeze work of William Delioe 1 the most iremarkable ever seen In this city. The performance closed with a bur lestiue on Trilby that evoked great laughter. The season at the Frothlng ham has been most auwplclouslv opened. iMr. Jones will be the local manager for Wagner & Rets. DOARD OF TRADE, BUILDING. Work of Excavating for a Foundation Una Begun. A force of men were put to work yes terday excavating for the foundation of the new eight-story board of trade building, which will bo erected at llin den street and Dlx court, rrhe plans for the building have not yet been prepared, but to expedt-ta mat ters the excavating has commenced, that there may bo no delay In erecting tne ouiiatng alter tne plans are ap proved. ; . . CLOSED A POOL ROOM. Operations at ths Center Street Shop Come to an End. Of late Chief of Police Simpson has received numerous complaints against tne pool room tn center street conduct ed by th Blectr!s News and Transfer company, and yesterda sent ths pro prietors notice to close up thslr bust. heaping spoonfuls. ness. This they did forthwith nnd all day yesterday the place was deserted. Many Scrantontans have lost large sums of money there betting on the races, and severnl of 'them entered com plaints against the pint-, clulmlng that a fuke game was being worked. The chief Intends to prevent them from re openltiu; and will urre.st them if they do. V- THROWN FROM A HORSE. Howard Pcdrlek, of Madison Avenue, Seriously Injured nt Providence. . Howard Pediick, of r37 'Madison nvc nue, was vl-tltlng tils cou-sln. Grant Pcdiick, of Providence, yesterday af ternoon, and was riding a .Shetland pony which belonged to Grant, when some of the buys near by hit the pony w I I'll a stick. This Blurted 'the animal at a rapid pace, throwing thw Uiy to the ground. As he fell he struck on his left side nnd arm, fracturing the member. Ho was taken to Dr. kSureth's office and had the arm dressed. AN AUXILIARY SCHOOL. , That Is What the IMckinson People Pro pose toKstnhlish Here. A quorum of the Laekawunna Bar association did not nppeur at the law library yesterday afternoon, nnd there fore the Dickinson Uiw school matter did not receive formal consideration. D. It. At'icrton, seorntary of the board of trade, produced a letter from Dean Trlckett, of tho law school, Which set forth that while he could not say that the law sohoul would be located In Suranton this year, it was proposed lo start tin nuxilhiry school here in Octo ber by way of paving; a iath for the ultimate removal of the entire law school. The only thing needed tu in sure the establlhsment of Hip auxiliary school was to have the Bar association and board of trade gree to extend tho same courtesies and privileges to the auxiliary as they offered to the Car lisle school if removed. It ui agreed by those present that Secretary osthaus. of the association, should write to Dean Trlckett inform- lng him that the original offer would i ... a.. hi i i . . apply ur an uuxinury pu-nooi. j meri Ing of the board of trade will be called for the early part of the week, when. In all probability, Its proposition will also bo made to apply to the auxiliary school. It li proposed that the board of trade offer the school quarters In its new building for a term of five years nt $Co0 a year and guarantee the payment of the rent for that period, which would mean a gift of $3.ooo. The discussion over the Dickinson school has aroused much, interest among the members of the bar of this county, and If It does not come here it Is probable that a Scranton law school will be started, back by the local bur association. ASLEEP IN A LUMBER PILE. Mother and Babo, Homeless and Wsary, Sock Shelter There, Complaint wus made to Lieutenant Williams, of the West Sldir precinct, at tin early hour yesterday morning that prowlers were heard about the lumber yard on Seventh street, and be lieving that tramps might 'have In vaded the premises the lieutenant, with a squad of officers, surrounded the place and made a flearch for the In truders. Heavy breathing was heard by one of the senwhers coming from a secluded recess In a lumber shed, and flashing his bull's eye In the direction whence the sound dime, he disttovered a woman with her little child huddled up In a corner fast asleep. They were taken to the police sta tion, where the woman gave her name as Kate Voenltto, and told that rtie was a Polish woman and had come from Shenandoah in search of her hus band. She had neither money nor friends, and being wearied after her searching all day for her deserting husband and having no place to go she crawled into the limiber yard for a nlg'ht's rest. She was neatly dressed and had the aippenrnnce of being; above the ordinary Intelligence of women of b-r rnce who are encountered In the coail field's. A home was sucured for her anil an effort Is being made to find her recreant husband, whom Bhe firm ly believes Is In this region. SOUTH SIDE. A call has beer tesued for a meeting of the property owners of the Seven teenth sewer district to protest against the proposed IMttston avenue sewer. The meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the corner of Irving avenue and P.lrch etrect. H Is expected that there will be a general response from the Interested citizens, as there is apparently but a few who are willing to have a sewer and fewer If, Indeed, any who favor tho present project. They claim that the proposed sewer will benoflt only a dozen or so properties and will be of no use what ever to the rest of ithe district. They also sny that the great mnjorlty of the property holders are not financially able to meet the expense of the main sewer, let nlorw the cost of lateral swers which will assuredly follow. That a oe.wer Is needed to drain a pnrt of Plttston avenue nnd to catch the water from the high territory nfter rain storms Is generally conceded, but It Is claimed that owing to the enor mous expense a sewer system entails that the remedy Is worse than the dis ease. The first meeting1 of the series which Evangelist Hchlvera is to bold on the flout h Hide rwlll ibe at fl o'clock on Sunday afternoon. He will hold an other meeting In the evening, and both these services are ito be mixed meetings, to which all are invited. II. A. Wolf sohn, who conducts the singing, would bo pleased to meet this evening at the tent at X o'clock those who are willing to sing for tho Lord In these meetings, Mr. and (Mrs. iMIchael .McGarry, Pro fossor John 13. O'Alalley and Michael B. Dorrahoe are home from their trip abroad. Miss flnrah Brey, of Cohnes, N. T.,' Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Joseph Fanan, of Cherry street. William Conned Hose company will hold Us annual prcnlo at Central Park garden today, Previous to the plcnlo a parade will he held In which the Black Diamond Hose company of PIHs ton will take part. This company will be made up to Imitate the Darktown Fire brigade and will draw a ludicrous hose cart. f Always FIRST w Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED IllUC ' For i ytm the battif ami. It Is Iks Btstsnd int moK KeMRiKH. A PBRPBCT P000 FOR. INFANTS fifing the mum Liquor Dealers' Protective Associa tion on the War Path. SIXTEEN WILL BE ARRESTED Crusade Against Illegal Liquor Bailers by Crusaders Who Are Influential sad Deeply la Earnest Kvldcaea Secured Purina the Past Week. . The Liquor Dealers' Protective asso ciation has Instituted a crusade against the illicit dealers, which, unlike many crusades against this same evil, prom ises to end In something more serious than a suit In an alderman's office. During this week a halt doxen agents of the association, under the direction of County Detective Leyshon, have been quietly going about securing evi dence of violations of the liquor laws In holes-ln-thc-wall, nnd so far sixteen parties have been listed for arrest and prosecution. They will fiegln making the arrests Monday and continue un til all have bcnn given hearings. It Is expected that it will be possible to have the cases put on the trial list for the September term of court. Majority Live In Scranton. The victims of the prosecution are scattered over the entire eminty, but a majority of them are located In Scranton, In the outlying wards. The object has been to secure evidence ugHlnst the most flagrant violators In each locality so that the crusade will have u Kalulory effect lu every district of the county. The work of gntherlng evidence was begun last Sunday, uml as a conse quence many of the defendants will have to answer the- chnr'te of selling on Sunday In addition to stlllng without a license. The detectives report that al ready there Is evidence that the Illicit dealers have gotten wind of the cru sade, tut many of them have closed up their places or are very wary in dis pensing liquors. However, sixteen of them were bagged before the alarm wuh given and these will have to answer for the sins of ull. Instigation of tho Crusade. The crusade was Instigated by the Liquor Dealers' Protective association because, ns they allege, they cannot pay a $eOO license and compete against those whm do not pay any license nt all. These holcs-in-the-wall, some of them of very large dimensions, hnve sprung up so numerously and are doing such a vast amount of business that tho licensed dealers ore having a hard time to mike ends meet. The trade wlUch they have to rely upon to pay their big license nnd rent nnd other expenses goes to these illicit grog shops and, as a consequence of the grent extent to which this Illegal business Is carried on, the liquor dealers have been forced to take extreme measures to protest them selves. They Intend to keep up this crusade until there Is not nn Illegal grog shop to be found In the county. SACRED CONCERT AT PARK. Programme That Will lie Rendered by Bauer's Hand. Tho, following programme will be ren dered' at the sacred concert to be held in Laurel Hill Sunday afternoon at 3.S0 y liuuer's band: March "Arabian," Coverly Overture, from llisslni'8 "Stabat Mater" Mercadante Gavotte, "The Queen's Favorite".. Walter Cornet solo, "The Palms" Faure Joseph Sommerhlll. Sanctus from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Selections from "Uoehemlan Girl".. w Balfe Gems from "Red Hussar". ..Paul Jones Gems 'from "Poor Jonathan" Moser "Gloria," fram Mozart's "Twelfth. Mass." TOO MUCH CHEAP FUEL. Mr, Brundago Objects to Having It Deposited on Ills Land. A. W. Brundago, of Peckvllle, began suit yesterday to recover $10,000 from ,the Blue Bldge Coal company. Mr. Brundage owns a property which fronts on the Providence and Carbon dale turnpike, which lie alleges has been greatly damaged by tho mining operations of the Mue Itldge company. ill! charges -that It Allows large quan tities of culm from Its coal works to pass Into Tlnklepaugh creek, which carries It along and deposits It on his land. Mr. 'Brundage also avers that the culm has changed the course of the stream and caused the water to flow on bis land, NORTH END. The funeral of James SfcMnhon, who died on Wednesday, took place yester day afternoon at the family residence, on West Market street. Imtcrmertt was made In tHyde Park cemetery. Timothy While and Miss Nellie Ilene han were unl'teil lit marriage on Wcdneduy afternoon at the Holy Itosary church at 2 o'clock by Kev. N. J. McMunus. Kdwurd Cornell, of this end, expeots to open a millinery store hi Olyphant very soon. Burton K. (Harris In erecting a new house on Nay Aug avenue. The funeral of (Mrs. Sarah Beech, who died at her home, on North Summit nvenue, on Wednesday, took place yes terday afternoon. Interment woe made In Dunmore cemetery. Invid 'H. 1'rlce Is building a new house on Kdn.a avenue. There will be nn service In the Prov idence Presbyterian ehurch tomorrow, but the Monday school at 12 o'clock nnd Christian Endeavor at 6.35 o'clock will convene ns usual. T. Burke Is erecting a new house on Perry street. Hold n Conference City Engineer Phillips nnd n commit tee from the West HKIe board of trade yesterdny conferred regarding the pro posed widening and Improvement of Vtoblnson, Jackson an J Ninth streets. The commlMee was muh Impressed with the plans of the engineer. Tho Scrnnton lliislnass College. Special tuition offer for August, Olllce open day and evening. Day and evening sessions reopen Mon day, Sopt. 2. Tho night school will again be crowded with an earnest and enthusiastic lot of la dles and gentlemen. , Business men who employ students from this school always come a second time when they need more help. A certain Individual wants to purchase thn Scranton Business College. Buck Whltmore Co. Informed him that no price he could offer would Induce them to sell. The college Is now a scene of bustling activity carpenters enlarging tho short hand room, building supply room, banks, etc., nnd the members of the faculty ex plaining the courses or study to the many already applying for admission. The members of last year's faculty hnvo demonstrated lo the public their ability to do first-class work. The new member Professor M. A. Cruttemltm, with his six years' experience1 In a state normal school and three years In business colleges, will doubtless prove a valuable acquisition. It Is the ambition of tho proprietors to conduct the best oollege rather than the largest. It, Is now quite generally con ceded that this Is tho best, and many are predicting that more room will be needed to accommodate all who will attend this year. An addition will be built soon ss needed. ' " Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity f 1LM0 barrels a day. I , 9SSMSSSSSSSSSSBSSSM K .. JONEB In Boranton. Friday,. Aug, It, 1M6, John Jones,' at his home on Mul berry street Interment at Belviuere, N. J on Sunday) AT- U, . , UV v'fc ;;':'-.V RESTLESS CHILDREN. Feverish Nights and Days Devoid of Appetite. Diet Mast Be at Once Changed When Children Do Not Thrive. Lactatcd Food Checks All Wasting llor dors of Hot Weather. An Infant should be abed and asleep, as the fowls arc, by sundown, at least. During the long night s sound slum ber the tiny limbs wax stronger and growth Is by far the nvmt uctlve. A rich, nu'bPtiintlal. but not burdensome diet, a sturdy digestion and quiet sleep complete the cycle of a day's healthy activity for u growing child. MARY C. REYNOLDS. The prime factor In maintaining this steady growth and In escaping debilitat ing summer diseases to which children are so apt, Is Imitated food a food that doesnotillsagree with the delicate slom nch.'thatlscnten -with lest and appetite, that Is absolutely insured ngulnst con tamination, and amply capable of fur nishing strength and a solid Increase in flesh and blood. 'Lactntcd ifood Is made with the ex press Intention of forming a perfect substitute for healthy mother's milk. Its basis Is sugar of milk; with It Is romblned the nutritive parts of wheat, barley and oats, producing a pure food which meets every requirement, of the growing child. An Infant likes It. Fret ful, peevbih ba'blej grow strong, ruddy nnd healthy on It. It has the unusual virtue of Inducing delicate, bnbles to take an ahundanne of nourishment when other foods disagree with them, nnd when retarded growth, feebleness and Intestinal irritation threaten the poorly fed child. It In Ignorance on the part of nurses and parents that Is to blame for the summer disorders, diarrhoea nnd chol era Infantum. Children must eat well, digest well nnd be proteted from Im purities In their fond to grow rapidly, and to escape sh;kness. In the homes of the vast numljer of physicians and well-Informed parents, lactated food Is the sole diet for the little ones not only In summer, but oil the year round. Ie Is a perfect Infant food, ns testified by thousands of happy mothers. It gives nil the rapidly growing tissues a chance to be fed and completely nour ished. Mrs. fi. E. Reynolds, of Fair Haven, Vt., says: "Our little Mary Is a perfect picture of health, having used lactated food since she was two months old. She has nlways been perfectly well, and we think that this Is largely.due to her use of lactated food." A baby's whole duty Is to keep strong nnd well. The parents' fluty Is to give the Infant the best food In the world and that Is lactated food. All drug gists supply It. REGIMENTAL REUNION. Gathering of Pennsylvania Veterans at Bloomsbtirg Sept. 1 7. The survivors of the One 'Hundred and Thirty-second regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteer Infantry, will have a reunion at 'liloonvshurg on 'Sept. 17, notices of which are now being sent out by J3. J, .Newman, secretary of the Regimental association. Among the survivors ore a considerable number of Mcrnntoulans, among them Colonel F. L. Hitcheoek, Captains James Arch bald and Itlohnrd Stllwell. Lieutenant nilcks Jay nnd Daniel J. Newman. The former reunions of this regiment hnve been very enjoyabfc? affairs, al though the number able to attend sel dom exceeds from seventy-five to 100. The first commander of the One Hun dred and Thirty-second regiment was the gallant Colonel lllchnrd u. Oak ford, of this city, who fell while leading the command Into actum nt "bloody lane," Antlotam, on Sept. 17. 1862. A history of 'this regiment has been writ ten by Colonel J. J). Jjaclar, who com manded one of the Ca.rhon county com panies connected with It. nnd which will probably some day be published. The citizens of Uloomnhurg ore mak ing preparations to Rive the One Hun dred and Thirty-second survivors a hearty welcome. Tho Mount Pleasant Accidental Fund will run nn excursion to Lake Ariel Bat unlay, Aug. 17. The holder of each ticket will be entitled to a chanco on tho follow ing articles: One suit of clothes, donated by Collins & Unekett. one suit of clothes donated by Somter Bros. Qne silk umbrella, donated by M. P. Me Cnnn, tho Penn avenue hatter. One silver watch, donated by a friend. ' Iluy tho Weber and get the best At Guernsey Bros. LAUREL KILL PARK. SACRED CONCERT BY- BaUerfs Ftill Band, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3.30 CALL UP 9082. J CO. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OmOS AND WAREHOUSE 141 TO Hi MERIDIAN STREBT M. W. COLLINS. M'tfr. BEST SETS Of TEETH. JS.C3 ilndtag tts namlass txtnethat ajf ij mm mufimr www S. C SNYDER, D. D. S., ASKS FOR A DIVORCE. Mrs. Mary Robb Begins Proceedings Against Her Ha.baad. Mrs. Mary Ttobb began proceedings yesterday to secure a divorce from her husband, William J. Robb, proprietor of the Crystal Palace hotel on Lacka wanna avenue. &ba charges him with unfaithfulness, and names Alice Carr as his partner in crime. This is the latest act In domestlo drama of the Hobbs, who have been conspicuously before (the public for many months. Mrs. flobb and Thomas Holtham were indicted for criminal acts at the instance of Mr. Kobb, and at the last term of criminal court 91ol tham was tried and convicted. He ap plied for a new trial, and the disposi tion of it Is now pending. iMrs. Robb now retaliates by asking a divorce and making a charge against her husband similar .to that on which he had her arrested. Scnshoro Kxourslon. The Central Hallroad of New Jersey will run ii not her one of their popular excur sions to Long Ilranch, Ocean Grove, etc., Saturday, Aug. 21, leaving Scranton at 8 a. m. and Wlllies-llnrre at 8.45 a. m. This will lio a through solid train, composed of llnest couches, parlor cars ami luneh car. Appllcufioni for parlor cur seats should be tnicle In advune. to ticket agents, or J. S. Swisher, district passenger agent, Scran ton, who will give full Information with reference to the excursion. A FEW LEFT Former Price, $1.00 to $1.25 Each Present price Cflp to close OUb. This price includes Spring, Hinges, Hook and Knob. C.S.W00LW0RTH saucKiwiMUvnuE Green and Gold Stan PMMj MANSFIELD 5TATB NORflAL SCHOOL. Intellectual nnd rractlr.il training for teachers. Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation lor college. Btuilents ail' mlttcd to best colleges on certificate Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art and music. Model school of threo hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Ki-autirul grounds. Aiagnincent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Klevator and infirmary with attendant nurse. Flno gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students ot im a year. Fall term, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full lniormai ion, apply to S. II. ALBRO. Principal, Mansfield, Pa. KLEBERG'S- LOUIS RUPPRECHT SUCCESSOR Ths best place for your Chin., Glanwar. Ar ticle Pottery, Lanim, eta Tber. is a ch.no. lor you. See what w. offer the coming weak BABY CARRIAGES Th. medium prlewi are sold, the best are left. 25 PER CENT. OKIP RKOULAR TRICE if purchased within ten days. CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SET Just arrlred, th. latoat pattern and d- algn; Wl pieces; a bargain at a.0u; our price, 517.93, but only for n.xt 10 days. ODDS AND ENDS Whil. taking tuck we found a lot of Odd Pishes, Plates. Bowls, Fruit Stands, eta.; all parts of Hot. that have been broken up. Perhaps you hav. broken a few piocea oat or your tec l all in and look arouuu. WE WILL SELL THEM AT HUF FACTORY PRICES. LOUIS RUPPRECHT, 231 PENN AVE., OPP. BAPTIST CHURCH, Scranton, Pa. SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & COS FINE SHOES. We have decided to elose out this entire took of Pine Shoe, and Slippers at actual oo.t. Tb.s. Shoes are all in perfect condition no old styles or shelf worn goods. This Is a rare opportunity of obtaining the highest grade FootwMr at the prion usually paid for ordi nary Shoes. - Call and ssamlae them while the stock Is opmBlete. lie WraiMssocloi (LIMITED.) SEN BOOBS LCKA. AKD JEfFKSCI liH LEaMCME The balance of our $1.98 $1.98 Silk Waists at Worth $3.00. CAPES. The balance of Capes at ' Worth $4.00. SKIRTS. Silk Crepon Adjust- (Hf) QQ able Skirt at iPU.u0. Worth $18.00. INFANTS' COATS Fine Cashmere Coats, handsome- trimmed with baby ribbon and lace, at Worth $.oo. $2.98 HATS. Closing, out our Trimmed Hats, both Ladies' and Children's Hats, 98c. L'ntrinuncd hutaat your own prico t&CNow is the best time to have your furs repaired and remodeled. You can save 20 per cent, by having them done now, by i. BOLZ. Wyoming kimt, THE PRACTICAL FURRIER. Blue Serge Coats and Vests for $5.00. White Duck Pants for v.. $1.00. FRANK P. CHRI) Hatter, Shirt Maket) Men's Outfitter. 4Q SPRUCE STREET, JsoLCTaiia? 205 UCIAWAI1A AVE. ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND OiT.n from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marlon St., Green Ridge. For LadlM fluff orlng from Karrons Diaeaeea. Catarrhal and Hh.umatio Complaints speelal attention is giren. MISS A. E. JORDAN, 2radnste of the Boston Rmpltal Training aool for Norses). Superintendent. TUB CIMI1ATI nn U FXAZJOO DM Hart Fiesur I . ImSnt irmm. itosesltsMnaabesI OOB WMhtngton Aw. eremton.lHaj iSilllP GMki iMk&4 furnkfea AH m fTf J 0 l Bl HATS AT " Doiiifo WWII i ... - XlX:X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers