THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY HORNING, MAY 5, 1896.
44 Pure and
BAKING
Bread and cake raised with it keep their freshness and
flavor. The reason is, the leavening power comes from
pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever.
lUcapt book free. Send itanip ar.d addrru. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., Kw York,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
ackawanna
THF ..imrnti
,aundry.
je8 Pcnn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
i
01
1
Real Brussels Lace Curtains:
$4.70, Former Price . $6,00
5.30, Former Price 6,70
5.65, Former Price 7.C0
5.85, Former Price 7.50
6.25, Former Price 8.50
T.65, Former Price 10,00
The Above Prices
Are for This Week Only.
CITY flOTlX
The joint auditing committee of councils
will meet tonight.
Holy coinmlmlon will be cMebrateil In St.
Luke's rhurch Moniluy and Tuesday of
thin week at a. in.
Michael W'elk, of Archbalcl, wan commit,
ted to the county Jull lant iiluht chargi-d
with defrauding a boarding houne keener.
Mnlli.n wan relriiFPd from th
eountv tail veatcrUay on &! ball. H
committed on a charge of making threats,
Profesoor Lindsay will oontluct concert
at Kivetnlile park, near in-ivm para, in
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ing. The name of Edwin Guernsey was omit
ted from the list of the member of the
high 8,'hool graduating class printed n
The Tribune Saturday.
The executive committee having In
charge the arrangenints for the Fourth if
July demonHtratlon has decided to post
pone action until after the Memorial Day
celebration.
The Alarm from box 43. corner of Fifth
Rtreet and Broadway, at 7 o'clock luat ev
ening was occasioned by a Are in an Hun
garian tenement at 342 Kmmet mreet. The
building was not aamageu.
Charles J. Welchel and Georse V. Millar.
who have been In the crockery business In
this city for several years, have dissolved
partnership. The busincs will be contin'
tied by Mr. Millar. Mr. Welchel pro.
poes to go to Em ope In the near future.
The main meeting of the Scranton unx
lllurv of the McCall mission will be heli
at the resAence of Mrs. Frank C.'onnull.
717 Pine street, this afternoon at 3.30. A
'cordial Invitation is extended to all wo
men Interested in Ihe work to be present
The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
House last week were as follows: May
IS. J14t.7-M.89: May lit. Jlira.055.84: .May SU,
l!!l,277.1; May 21. $1ii0,!js:i.l0: May 22, $110.-
May 23. 97,137.5; total, JJCo.W7.NI
Clearings for the week ended May 23, 1891,
757,222. S7.
Miss Stone, of Denver, a graduate of
Oberlin, O., conservatory, sung In the i-.lm
Pork church quartette yesterday morning
und evenlnn. Miss Stone newnesses a high
soprano voice pleasing in quality, and her
ellorts yesteruay were much numircu oy
musical people in tne congregation.
Additional contributions to the building
fund of St. Joseph's Foundling Home are
as follows: Timothy hooney, jl; Mrs. hi
len Lavelle $1; Andrew Coar, SI; Samuel
McMullen, $1; J.Irs. John llogan, 1; Thom
as Folan, SI; Thomas F. Coar, $1; Frank
Green, II; Patrick .McMullen, $1; John
Lynch, SI; John Carey, si; John a. Garwy,
SU Martin Jordan, SI; a friend, SI; John
Keardon, ii; Joseph t) Hrlen, esq., $10; Mrs
Kearns, SI; Michael Merrick, $1; total, ?27!
previously acknowledged, fci.920: grand to
tal, J2.W7.
An annual examination for pupils of the
eighth grade of the county schools was
conducted in Liberty hall Saturday iy
Professor J. C. Taylor. The branches In
which they were examined were arithme
tic, grammar, orthography, geography,
penmanship, reading, history, i.hvslolou'v.
ete. The clnra consisted of ninety pupils
irom an lonnsnip scnoois in the county
Diplomas will be granted tn thorn, uhr.
. succeed In passing yesterday's examina
tions by an average of tn per cent. Tho
assistant examiners could not complete
xne worn oi examining me papers Hatur
day and will meet again today In the su
perlntendent's oftice.
After revolving the facts In the man In
his mind for two days tho solemn funny
man of the Republican grew positively hi
larious Saturday over the fact Hint , nil.,
of the pen or of the llnotpye man's hand
caused what a captious critic might
construe Into a trilling error to
creep Into the columns of The
Tribune Thursday. The genius whose
burst of humor on Saturday made lumi
nous the ponderous editorial page of the
Republican Is no doubt the same aspirant
for the laurel wreath of fame who would
"Inaugurate" bock beer anil who Is wont
to use. such choice expressions as "tho
Well-known stranger," "the near dis
tance," "some party who wanted a bicy
cle," a "fine point of law" and "consider
able excitement." With the ear marks of
such learning and -culture evident It is
probably only Just to also give him credit
for tho effort to heap new honors on
Shakespeare by dazing the public with
the Information that the immortal Will
lam wrote "Klchelletl."
MAN WHO DIED IN JAIL.
lie Was Identified Saturday Night as
Thomns Kiinrcli.
Tt developed that the man who died
Friday morning at the county Jull was
Thomas Slinrcll. The remains were
Identified by relatives Saturday night.
Early yesterday morning Undertaker
Will Price, of the West Side, removed
the remalnti from the Jail and took
them to Brown Hollow, at which place
Interment wait made. The deceased
ww at one time reputed to be quite
wealthy.
- Knights Templar Decorations.
Flags, Banners;, Shields, etc., put up
by experienced workmen. S. O. Kerr,
Son ft Co., 408 Lack'a ave.
Hotel Warwick. .
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
Ylew of the ocean.
- . . Daniel Coleman, Prop.
' Plllsbury'i Flour mi..g hava etpac-
.nw vi n,v Barret a ear.
Sure."
PiSWDEEl,
Ef
l
U
IConcluJeU from Page 1.
to 11 o'clock; reception by the grand com
inanilery officers. Hotel Jcrmyn, s to 11
o'i lock.
Tuesday (tnornliik') Parade and review.
10 oVKk-h; taftei noon) esslon of grand
commander)-. Frothinglnim theater, 3
o'clcrk: (evening, reception and ball.
Frol liingliam theater, 1 o'cluek.
eilncsiliiy iinornlnsi o. sslun of grand
cominanueiy at o'clock, flection of of-
lu-ers at lit o clock; excursion or ladies 1o
Scranton Luce works; tutternnon) public
Insinuation of annul commander)' officers.
r roiniugiiam ineatcr, 2 o rlo.-K.
Tonight", reception by the Scranton
comimuidcrics In the Rowing club
mi. ins inniuises to be a most delightful
uffair. The Scranton Sir Knights will
bo assisted by their wives und daugh
ters. Itcf reslinients will lie served and
tin ro will be music by Bauer's orches
tra. Ladies attended by Sir Knights
are expected tn appear In fatigue dress
it to wear such rumnmndery budge or
cinoiem as will distinguish them as
Knights Templar. Souvenir budges
will be presented to all cullers.
J he receotiou by the (J rami otllerrs In
tho Hotel jermyn parlors will probub'y
ue more formal than that of tho Scran
ton coinmundciieM and It will probably
bo attended by all the Sir Knights
then In the city, certainly by all the
present und past commander and their
lailio-.
Other receptions announced fur to
night ure as follows: De Moltty und
Heading conimaiidci'IcK, of Heading, at
the St. Chillies hotel; Kadosli, of Phila
delphia, ut the Hotel Jermyn; St. Al
bun's and Philadelphia, of Philadelphia,
nt the Wyoming house, and Chester, of
Chester, ut the Valley house. Kach
coinmundcry hus ltd own bund.
TOMORROW'S CP.EAT PARADE.
Tomorrow morning's parade will be
a inagniileent spectacle. It will be
headed by Right Kminent Oraml Com
mander ICdward B. Silencer, of Phila
delphia, with the mounted Corinthian
Chasseur commuudery and the grand
ollicers as nn escort. The procession
will contain three divisions. Following
will be the route over which the par
ade will puss; tin I.ucUawamia avenue
to Washington avenue, to-Spruce street,
to Jefferson uvenuo, to Pine Ktreet. to
Washington avenue, to Linden street, to
Adams uvenue. to Spruce Btivet, to
Wushlngton avenue, to Linden street,
to Wyoming uvenue, passing reviewing
stuiid at Wyoming Hotel, to Lacku
wunna avenue, to Pcnn avenue, to
St'ruce street, and dismiss.
Nearly every one of the thirty-seven
cnnimandtrles lu line will have Its own
band. The music. In addition to the
splendor of the parade Itself, will help
make this the most appreciated feature
of the conclave as fur as the general
public Is concerned.
In connection with the parado, the
quick paving of Spruce street and the
clcarlnpr up of work on other streets
shows the general spirit to leave noth
ing undone toward making everything
connected with the conclave a success.
When Hip line of march was decided up
on It Included the uneven and pructlcal
ly unpaved portion of Spruce street be
tween Wyoming und Franklin avenues.
An asphalt pave has since Friday been
laid from Wyoming avenue to a point
beyond Penn avenue. Work was aban
doned at 7.30 o'clock lost night but was
resumed nt sunrise this morning and
will be completed at 1 o'clock this after
noon. The Scranton Traction company,
too, hurried along its double tracking on
Pcnn avenue, north of Mulberry street,
and finished It Saturday night. These
two big pieces of work will give the city
a clean and clear stretch of pavement
throughout the business suction, as
Street Commissioner Kinsley has re
fused to grant any street tearing per
mits to Individuals or corporations un
til after Wednesduy.
OPENING OF COMMANDERY.
What will occur at tomorrow after
noon's opening session In the Frothlng
ham theater Is not known beyond the
fact that the grand commandery will
be welcomed by Eminent Sir William
Ij. Connell, ex-niuyor of the city.
Tuesday night's ball promises to be a
gala event. The handsome theater will
be means of electrical display, flowers
and draperies be given an ndded beauty
the like of which it has never contained,
even at the Bachelor and Charity balls
or on other similar occasions. No tick
ets will be Issued but admittance will
be given to Sir Knights In full Tcmplur
uniform and to the ladles accompanying
them. The entrance will be from
Wyoming avenue. Dunclng at ! o'clock
will be preceded by a concert by Bauer's
band. There will be orchestra music
for dancing. Refreshments will be
served lierlnnlng at 9-.1t) o'clock.
Wednesday will be a big day for tho
ladles. They will be given a visit In
tho morning to the Scranton Lace Cur
tain Manufacturing company's works
under escort of the president. Sir John
M. Kemmerer. All ladies wishing to
Join the party will assemble at the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
station at 9 o'clock where, by courtesy
of General Manager W. F. llallstead, a
speciltl train will be ready to take them
to the factory, a distance of two miles.
They and their escorts will be given
n drive over the city beginning at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Carriages will
be In waiting at the Hotel jermyn.
Parties desiring to visit the mines will
assemble at thn executive committee
headquarters. Frothlngham's Arcade,
at 2 p. in., from whence they will be
conducted to the Pine Brook colliery of
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany, at the foot of Penn avenue.
Parties will be taken to the steel mills
and other points as desired.
HEADQUARTERS AT ARCADE.
The executive committee headquar
ters at Frothlngham's arcade 1 desig
nated as a bureau of Information,
where all visitors may apply for Infor
mation concerning the above mentioned
entertainment and all uch matters as
may be desired. Through the courtesy
of the local telephone mamvgement a
telephone has been placed In the Ar
cade headouurters.
Wednesday, too, Is the all Important
day to the grand commandery. Its
morning session beginning at 9 o'clock
will include the annual election of of
ficers. For the Installation ceremony
at i o'clock in the afternoon admission
will be given by catd and by Templar
uniform. T'he music will be by the
boys' choir of St. Luke's Kplseopal
church, under the direction of E. Sir
Charles B. Derman, and by the Coutur
ier Concert band, of Kaston.
The Grand commandery of Pennsyl
vania first met In Philadelphia In 1854
and has held a conclave every year
since then. Scranton has four times
been honored as a choice for the con
clave; on June 9, IMS. at which time
the first parade of the Grand com
mandery was held; on May 19, 1881; on
June 25, 1886, and now. The list of
grand commanders Includes two pres
ent residents of Scranton, John H. Dus
enbury (1875) and R. E. Sir Joseph
Alexander, Jr.; (US6). Three Scranton
Sir Knights have been honored with
grand commandery appointments; In
1876 R. Sir Edward P. Kingsbury was
appointed grand warden; in 1881 E. Blr
Edward L. Buck was appointed grand
captain: In 1SS E. Sir Kara H. Ripple
was appointed grand standard bearer.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following executive committee,
which has had In charge the general
supervision of all arrangements is a
sufficient guarantee of how successful
the present conclave will 'be: E. Sir
Thomas F. Penman, chairman; E. Sir
Frederick L. Brown, secretary: Sir Con
rad Schroeder, treasurer; E. Sir Reuben
A. Zimmerman. E. Sir Eira H. Ripple,
Sir George B. Jermyn, E. Sir Edward L.
Buck. E. Sir William L. Connell, E.
Sir Edward P. Kingsbury. E. Sir An
drew J. Colborn, Jr., E. Sir Andrew B.
Holmes, E. Sir Frank 8. Barker. Sir
Henry II. Archer. E. Sir Esra C.
Browning. Sir Arja Williams.
It Is probable that all the grand of
ficers will be here by midnight to
night. There are fifteen of them and
each enjoys a prominence of more or
less degree In the community where
he lives. They are: Grand commander,
R. K. Sir Edward Spencer. Philadel
phia: V. E. Sir Samuel S. Yohe. Kaston;
grand captain-general. K. Sir Henry
H. Kuhn. Johnstown; grand general
issimo. E. Sir Harry M. Van Zandt,
Hariisburg; grand treasurer, E. Sir
Isaac Albert son, Philadelphia: grand
recorder. E. Sir Mont. ii. Smith. Phil
adelphia; K. Sir and Rev. Charles T.
Morgan. Philadelphia, grand prelate;
E. Sir Adam II. Schemehl. Reading,
grand Junior warden; E. Sir Ezra S.
Kartlctt, Philadelphia, grand sword
bearer; E. Sir James B. Youngsun,
Pittsburg, grand senior warden; K. Sir
Charles Cary, Philadelphia, grand
standard bearer: E. Sir Robert P. Mer
cer, Chester, grand warden: Sir John
A. Vandcrsllce. Phonlxvllle. grand
ruptuln of the gourd: E. Sir Harvey A.
McKllllp. Bloomshiirg, grand Marshall;
Sir Theodore Williamson, Chester, her
uld. LIST OF COM MM ANDERIES.
Following is a list of the thirty-seven
commnndcrles. which will have reached
here tomorrow morning und their head
quarters: No. 2.-Phlladclphlul of Philadelphia,
the Wyoming.
No. 4. St. John's, of Philadelphia, Hotel
Jermyn.
No. !. De Molay, of Reading. St. Charles
hotel.
No. 12. Cruiade, of Blooinaburg, Ameri
can House.
No. 13. Lancaster, of Lancaster, West
minster holel.
No 14. Palestine, of Carbondale, Iela
waie and Hudson station.
No. 13. Jerusalem, of Phoenlxville, Val
ley House. ...
No. 10. Northern, of Towanda, the VVyo
mlng. No. 17. Coeur de Lion, of Scranton, Ma
sonic hall ,
No. 19. Hugh de Payen, of Easton, ITo
t,.l .l,rmvn.
No. 20. Allen, of Allentown, the Wyom-
No. 21. Malta, of Blnghamton, N. Y.,
Hanley's.
No. 22. Baldwin II, of Wllllamsport, Ho
tel Terrace.
No. 23. Packer, of Mauch Chunk, the
Wi-ntiilnir.
No. 27 Great Bend, of Great Bend, Val
ley House.
No. 28. Tygaghton, of Wellsboro, Co
lnmltin
No. 23. Kadosh, of pniiadeiptiia, notei
jermyn.
No. 22. Hutchinson, of Norristown, Ho.
tel Jermvn.
No. 31. Cyrene, of Columbia, Fauiot
House.
No. X Mary, of Philadelphia, Hotel
Jermyn.
No. 27. Cavalry, of Danville, Valley
House.
No. 31. Constnntlne, of Pottivllle, St.
Charles hotel
No. 42. Heading, of Reading, St. Charles
hotel.
4o Dleu le Veut. of Wllkes-Barre.
No. 4!,. Hospitaller, of Lock Haven,
Conwnv House.
No. 37. St. Alban's, of Philadelphia, the
Wyoming.
No. 53. Corinthian Chasseurs, of Phila
delphia, Hotel Jermyn.
No. CI. Kensington, of Philadelphia, the
Wvomlng.
No. fio. Temple, of Tunkhannock, West
minster notei.
No. (. Chester, of Chester, Valley
House.
No. fi8. Mellta, of Scranton, Masonic
hall.
No. 70. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia,
Hotel Terrace.
No. 73. Mt. Vernon, Hazleton, Valley
House.
No. 73. Qethsemane, of York, Hotel
Terrace.
No. 7rt. St. Andrew, of Susquehanna,
Delaware and Huuson station.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMMES.
Five thousand souvenir programmes
have bpen pflnted and are now being
distributed. The programme Is of
fifty-three pages and contains the
likenesses of Right Eminent Grand
Commander Edward B. Spencer and a
number of well-known local Sir
Knights and a complete compendium
of Information about the conclave. The
book Is a handsome memento, was
compiled by J. James Taylor, and Is
the product of The Tribune's Job print
lng establishment.
The following was received by the
reception committee from the Elks:
May 21. ISM,
Chairman Reception Committee, Knights
Templar ..onciave.
At a regular meeting of Scranton lodae
Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks.
It was unanimously agreed that the lodge
extend the courtesy of an open house to all
Sir Knights visiting the city from May
25 to May 28. The club rooms will be open
on these dates and a cordial Invitation Is
hereby extended to the visiting Sir
Knights, and a hearty welcome Is assured
to all who may see fit tn visit the club
rooms. Yours truly,
W. S. Gould, Secretary.
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Perfecting Arrangements for Decorat
lug Graves and for the Parade.
Saturday night the Sons of Veterans
met to perfect their arrangements for
Memorial Day. They will assist the
veterans In the work or decorating the
graves of the dead. The following are
tne speakers ror tne various cemeteries:
Washburn street, Rev. J. B. Sweect;
Forest Hill, Rev. W. J. Ford: Hyde
parK catnoiic, ev. p. j. McManiiB;
Ptttston avenue, Kev. W. A. Noth; St,
Mary's German Catholic, Rev. Father
Christ; Dunmore Protestant; Rev. E.
J. Ilaughlon; Dunmore Catholic, Rev.
M. It. I'olan; Petersburg, Rv. J. W.
Randolph.
A meeting of Lackawanna County
council of Irish American societies was
held lust night at their hall. 421 Lacka
wanna avenue, and final arrangements
were made for their parade with the
vetorans on Memorial Day.
Captain V. H. Burke was chosen aid
to Major John B. Fish, whom the veter
ans havp appointed grand marshal.
Captain Burke will represent the coun
cil on the grand marshal's staff. M. ii
Griffin Is mnrshal of the societies of the
council. They are as follows: Dlvl
slons 3, 17. tt. 1. 16. 15. 20. and 19 of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. St. Leo's
Battalion. St. John's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society. South Side, St
John's society, of Pine Bro;k: Emerald
Beneficial association, of Green Ridge:
St. Joeph's Benevolent society, of Provi
dence: St. Mary's Total Abstinence and
Renovolent society, of Providence: St
Peter's Total Abstinence und Benevol
ent society, of Uellevue, und St. Paul's
Pioneer corps.
Bauer s band hns been engaged to
lead the division which will be made up
of the council, the Providence societies
will have a band, and there will be
two or three drum corps engaged by the
teinperunce societies.
V1TASC0PE HAS ARRIVED.
Hus Been Net t'p and Will Be Work.
lug Tonight.
The vltascope contracted for with
Edison by Arthur Frothlngham and
O. E. Jones arrived tn the city Satur
day night.
It has been set up In the store room
on the right of the entrance to the
Frothlngham Arcade and will be in
working order tonight.
- Ask Your Dealer.
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, !
10-cent boxes. Never sold In
Take no other. ,
5 and
bulk,
SECOND REPORT OF
THE GRAND JURY
Business Not Finished and the Jury Was
Continued This Week.
JESSUP BOROUGH ELECTION CASES
Bills in All of Them Were Igaorcd.
List of True Bill Retrned-Ini
portaat Baling of Judge Uaaster.
Special Writ of Allocatur Graated.
ShcriH Sales of Real E.tateCom
noo Pleat Coart Begins Today.
rtn nnnnn nt the amount nf business
the grand Jury had to dispose of it was
imai.ic. n f.nnitt 4t lnttom Saturday
and on motion of District Attorney John
R. Jones an order was maae Dy guugv
Guiister continuing the Jury this week.
The Jury made its second report to
court Saturday presenting forty-two
true Mils ana tweniy-one ignureu om-.
Altogether 151 cases have been passed
upon by the Jury up to date.
Among tho Important cases that were
Ignored were those growing out of tho
February election at jesBup ami
whii-h n number of the oltlclals of the
borough were mixed up. The cases
were:
Cc, !..., ..itl,i,r llornui-.l (tiles. John
F. Cummlngs. pros., pay costs.
Biibei-) Juiti J. McAndi?ws. Benja
min Travis mus.. nay costs. Charles bher-
Idun, Benjamin Travis, pros., pay cosis.
John Byrne, Bernaid Giles, pros., pay
costs. John r . c ummings. oeriiKm
pros., pay costs. Jonn ragan, enjiiu
Tiavls, pros., pay costs.
i-,,.im vw..,i Tm Rcelut Bernard
Giles, John J. McAndrew. pros., to pay
costs.
TRUE BILLS REPORTED.
The true bills returned by the jury
were:
.Manslaughter-Frank Prlbyllskl, Koaey
Lthudzlewskt, pros.
Involuntary Man.laughttr-Frank Priti-
yllskl. Rosey Libudztewski. prox.
Assault alio tsaiwr jibuiipw v
Alice Gill, prox.; Mary Meholhk, Andrew
Harwln, pros.; "at rick yuln, Ida Qulnn,
prox.; Ileiiben Williams, .MaTgurei nn,
prox.; David C. Kvuns, Catharine Kvans,
ii-nv
Assault and ualierv nuon i-uuue uhkw
Mary Meltolku. Henry Dierks. pros.
Lareenv and Receiving Joseph pepper,
alias Tonl Ixdatis, L. Posner, pros ;
James Sullivan, Frank Berry, Louis Har
ney, pros.; William Wall. Louis 11. Ay res,
Jr., pros.; Marshall Goodwin, William 1.
Simpson, pros.; -Micnuei wuuirc, Aim mi
fi.. nrns Max Uarnell. Michael lio-
srnbloom, William T. Mimpson, pros.; Fred
Kuhlman, Stephen Maybe, pros.
Statutory Burglary William Kane,
William T. Sumpaon, pros.; David Rich
ards, Kdward lxnd, John Collins, Will
iam Newey, Jumci Haul, pros.; jonn uar
rett, F. C. Burger, pros.
Fe on ous Wounding v. H. ureeves.
William T. Simpson, pros.; Arthur W hlt
ii y. Susa Vilag, prox.; Michael Yatsko.
William T. iiimpson. pros.
i nomas l.evsno, pros.; .uicnuei renm-i,
Itobbcry John Roche, Edward Ryan,
proa.
larceny by Bailee Berkovltz, alias Hor
ko BetkoviU. Joseph Frankovleh, pros.-,
James H. Davitt P. F. Callahan, pros.
Malicious Allsciiitr josepn tseuuo, ton-
rail Vernow, proa.; Patrick Dolau, Jams
Itosser. Jr., pros.
Selling Liquor Without License Antho.
n v Calrey, William Ruddy, pros.; Patrick
Durklu, William Ruddy, pros.
Forgery Joseph Pepper, anas lui Lou-
atls, L. Posner. pros.
Carrying concealed weapons ttonert
Davis, William T. Simpson, pros.; Samuel
1 ui-gel, Joseph Lasaravlch, pros.
Fornication and Bastardy Sllchael Mey
ers. Richard L. Davis, pros.; Loon Matarn-
lsky. Daniel Heaiy. pros.
I'ointing I'lBloi .Marion jicnEcuiuru, i .
Roche, pros.; Samuel Marge), Joseph La-
zaravlch, pros.
Embezzlement feiiwaru Aiunaeu, u. n.
Thomas, pros.
Obstructing Execution of Legal Process
Mary Meholka, Henry Dierks, pros.
Fe nlotis Assault W. H. urceves, w ill-
lam T. Simpson, pros.
common Scold Anna Heliirlg, Lena
Bone, prox.
Defrauding- Boarding House John Ba
con, John Flannlgun, pros.
ILLEGALITY MUST BE SHOWN.
Ex-Judge Stanton, representing the
contestants In the Dickson City elec
tion contest against M. F. Fadden.
councilman of the Second ward of that
borough, on -Saturday asked Judge
Gunster to make an order adjudging
several voters in contempt for not
stating for whom they voted for coun
cilman In the Second ward at the elec
tion In Dickson City In February last,
when called before the commissioners
In the case appointed by the court.
Judge Gunster refused to do so. He
said that the question as to who they
voted for was irrelevant until it had
been first shown that they had voted
Illegally. If the illegality of their
votes was established the question
might be asked.
A special writ of allocatur has been
granted by the Supreme court In the
cases against the Delaware and Hud
son Cannl company, which objects to
having their tracks at Mooslc crossed
at grade by those of the Scranton and
Plttston Tiuctlon company. The case
was heard in the Superior court and a
decision was given against the Dela
ware and Hudson company. The at
torneys for the Delaware and Hudson
then asked the Superior court for a
writ of allocatur, but It was denied..
The mutter was then taken to the Su
preme court and the special writ grant
ed.
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.
On Saturday Sheriff F. H. demons
sold ihe properties of Louis Plzer, Jer
myn, to Patterson & Wilcox, attorneys,
for $5,405; D. W. Thompson, executor,
Scranton, to Sarah Elizabeth Van
Loon, for $405; Benjamin S. Lewis,
Dunmore, to Mary L. Lewis, for $49;
Reese B. Jones, Scranton, to Sarah
Elizabeth Van Loon, for $545; Reese B.
Jones, Scranton. to Sarah E. Van Loon,
for $510; Maria Mallander, Scranton, to
Charles H. Welles, attorney, for $5,205;
William Hall. Dunmore, to D. K. Oak
ley, for $31.32; Lotta Fuess, Scranton,
to Anthracite Building and Loan asso
ciation, for $80; George W. Owen, South
Abircton, to A. D. Dean, attorney, for
$44; George W. Jones, Scranton, to A.
D. Dean, attorney, for $10; J. A. Col
lins, decensed. in Scott township, to
Philip Schmidt, for $45.
This morning a three weeks' term of
common pleas court will begin. A
number of important cases are to come
up for consideration.
ON LAKE ARIEL'S SHORE.
Party of Newspaper Men Entertained
There by C. H. Schadt, P. J. iloran
and M. J. Healcy.
The annual opening of Lake Ariel oc
curred on Saturday, when the new
owners, C. H. Schadt, P. J. Horan and
M. J. Healey, entertained a large party
of newspaper men with one of the most
enjoyable day's outings that one could
desire.
The party left the city on a special
car attached to the 8.35 a. m. train over
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad.
It was made up of the following: Livy
S. Richard, J. F. Mitchell und T. J.
Duffy, of the Tribune; T. Owens
Charles, of the Republican; Colonel J.
Armoy Knox, of the Truth; K. J. Ly
nett, of the Times; R. J. Beamish and
J. C. Beamish, of the Free Pi-cbs; Fred
Wagner, of tho Wochenblatt; A. F. Mo
Nulty, of the Archbald Citlaen; P. A.
Barrett, of the Elmlra Telegram: Noll
McTague, of the Diocesan Record;
James J. Coleman, of the Scranton
Newspaper Union; Editor Loth rope, of
tho Carbondale Leader; Cel. Jere. San
ders, of the Wllkes-Barre Telephone;
Thompson Beano,- of tho Green Ridge
Item; D. W. Jones, of the Olyphant
Gazette; James W. Kennedy, of the
Olyphant Record; J. U. Hopewell, of
I the Providence Register; C. H. Hill, of
a, . -
the Dunmore Pioneer, and J. C. MofTatt
and J. II. Taylor of the Erie and
Wyoming- Valley Railroad company.
TESTED SAMPLES OF ICE.
Arrived at the lake the party tested
some samples of water made from Con
sumer company's ice and then partici
pated in a ball game and field sports
as Is the annual custom of this event.
The teams were made up as follows:
The Antl-Butes R J. Beamish, captain;
Mitchell. Coleman, Kiefer. McTague. Mo
Nulty, Barrett. Jones, fichadt, Charles,
Bandera Motlatt.
The Hutes Duffy, captain: Hall. Bea
mish. Lathr-jpe, Lynett, Beane. Hopewoll,
Henley. Tlor, Horau, Richard.
Colonel Knox and Herr Wagner were
umpires and Mr. Kennedy was seorvr.
Sis Innings were played but no decision
could be made as the scorer put all the
runs made by both sides In the one
column. The Bcore unofficially an
nounced was 16-0 in favor of the Butes.
The feature of the game was the speedy
pitching of the Butes' twlrler. who
smashed a bat held by Captain Beamish
with the first ball he pitched.
The moet exciting events of the field
sports were a quarter mile race In which
MoNulty was an easy victor over Ken
nedy and a 22u yards dash In which
County Treasurer Schadt defeated P.
A. Barrett, after stopping to pick up
his watch which ho dropped on the
start.
Mine Host Henry Conrad, of the Lake
house then took charge of the purty and
for nn hour and a half held their rapt
attention. Not a single person left his
seat until the entertainment was over.
They would have lingered longer hud
net the toastmaster. Colonel Knox, an
nounced that he would read nn original
poem. A liile on the steamer and a visit
to Hotel Pines included the day's enjoy
ment. The return was made ut 3
o'clock.
MANY NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Scrantonlans will find their favorite
excursion resort much Improved In
every way this yeur. The hotels huve
been renovated and refurnished, the
picnic grounds have been beautllled to
a great extent und many new attrac
tions und conveniences added, the fleet
of boats has been augmented by the
addition ut' a score or so of new boats
of it more modern pattern, the roads
und grounds ubout the lake have ulso
been Improved and the general appear
ance of the place much changed and
beautified. A refreshment puvlllion Is
to be erected on the Island where lunch
ing parties will be accommodated.
Hotel Pines will open June l. The
Luke house keeps open the year" around.
The Hrst excursion of the seuson will
take place next Saturduy when the
West Side Democratic club will take a
big crowd there. Several of the cot
tagers, among them William Silkman
and Cornelius Smith, have already tak
en up their abodes there.
GRISHK.VS MONEY IS GONE.
Someone Took 9130 from tho Trunk
or the Accused Alan.
Special Ofllcer Sohuak, a Polander of
Lloyd street, inurched two of his coun
trymen and neighbors Into the central
police station yesterday afternoon und
asked to huve them locked up. When
asked what the men were, charged with
he said he thought It was something
connected with stealing a trunk. Some
man in Park Place named Raphael
Yergmun hud ordered him to make the
arrest and did his duty as he under
stood it. His pursuers were told to go
their way and he was directed to make
no more arrests unless he hud a war
rant, One of tho prisoners statpd that Yerg
man accused them of steullng $150 from
the trunk of John Orishka who Is In the
county jail awaiting trial for tho mur
der of John Mlckus.
Yergmnn, who Is a friend of ("irishka.
visited him one day at the Jail, It is sup
posed, and was told to get the J1150 that
was In his trunk. He went to the houne
where It was and finding It broken open
and the money gone, suspected the man
who had It In charge, of havinrf robbed
tt and directed the local limb of tho
law to arrest him and his boarder.
The Now I.nper.
Call for Casfy & Kelly's extra fine
, lager beer. Be sure that you get It.
Tho best Is none too good.
The Sow Lngcr.
Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be sure that you gat tt.
The best Is none too good.
SAWYER'S.
Words are but wind.
"Ads may mislead.
Goods never lie.
Personal Inspection If the only test
In millinery as well as other goods,
and we Invite comparison. .
ONUYT8C.
For White La'bon) Hals, worth C9c.
Children's Trimmed Sailors, worth Sic.
ONLY 29c.
For Mls.es' Hats, reduced from C9c.
Ladies' Black B.-iapes, reduced from 75.
ONLY 39c.
For Mitres' Fancy Shapes, reduced from
i.uu.
ONLY 95c-
For Ladles', Misses' and Children's
Trimmed Hats. Doubtful If dupli
cated elsewhere for $2.00.
ONLY $1.13.
For Trimmed Hats which compare with
12.50 and K.W Hals in other stores.
ONLY 42c
For Fancy Striped Persian Ribbon, re.
duced from 85c.
OWLY 54c.
For Beautiful Fancy Ribbon, reduced
from $1.00.
A. R. SAWYER,
, 132
wyommg
Ave.
BEST SETS Of Iffl, tt
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by a entirely now proc-:j.
5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
(Si Sprue St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
irtSsif
i la
n m
mm l. a miiTaH
I.J&ji. .nil, .nil 1 tl'C
t .a
MARRIED.
REESE THOMSON At Scranton. May
'A I, by Kev. I-Mwin Lunn Miller, Miaa
May Thomson, of Wllkea-Uarre, and Da
vid Reese; of Ashley. Pa.
DIED.
M'FARLAXD In Scranton. May a 1SS6,
Custer, infant son of Milton and Char
lotte McFarland. aged z months. 10
days. Funeral Monday S p. m., from 323
l'ear street. Interment In Forest Hill
cmetery.
IB
Stop one minute and look at
our beautiful line of
AND BUTTONS.
PRICES ALL REDUCED THIS WEE1
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avanua,
Our Stores
Will Be
From
0 O'Clock
to 1 p. m.
on Account of
the Parade.
HE I
A New Piano
$150.00.
IT IS FOOLISH to suppose that a piano
at this price is a first class one, or Is
equal to others tor more money; or that
you can purchase cheaper of outside
parties than of & reliable and establlhed
Music rloute.
Common Sense
Should teach this to be so. When
persons w ant a satisfactory Instrument
the place to go Is where you can find
an assortment and buy of dealers who
know what they are talking about,
t ucli a place is '
POWELL'S
riusic Store.
326.130 WYOMINO AVE.
J. ALFRED PENNfNCTON
ORGANIST ELM PARn CHURCH,
Will rec-lve pupils In Plnno and Organ
Playing at his New Studio, to be opened Sep
tember i, coiner Mntlin avenue unJ Linden
street, (opposite tlnl Park par.moi;e,
Mr. Pennington Is a ptirll of Turner and
Dunham. Knston; Uuiltnoitt and Mirlglla,
Pari; lihrllclit, Haupt, ke.iiiunn and Becker,
Berlin.
Orpin pupils will receive lesions at the
f'lni l-aak Chinch. Organ pructice mey be
obtained at the studio on u new two-muiiuul
organ, l-o terms, etc., address
433 WYOMING AVENUE.
Anything Like It?
?- it .i .
Ms is mere anyiutng so cool
fVl 'niil.'infT A:lntV nnl itlntin no
.J mattinR? Cn the floors in
Ml me fciimmcr it brinns the
momctcr down several
degrees. It's easy to keep
123 nDU 11 ls economical
if V0I1 lillV .It I he riirht nl
tff Wc "ave a full line of the
m cnotccst patterns and color
ings,
l!
I
era on
in in
WE HAVE purchase the
entire stock of a New
York manufacturing house.
Children's and Infants' Coats
and Wash Suits every
mother can dress her children
neat for little money by tak
ing t bis advantage:
LOT SO.
1. Coats from 3 to 14 yaars $ .78
Worth $i.7
2. Coals from 3 to 14 fears 1.00
' Wrtas.3
3. Coals from 3 to 14 years 1.50
' Worth $j.7a
4. Coats from 3 to 14 years 2.00
Verth4.j
5. Coats from 3 to 14 years 2.50
Worth $j.s
G. Coats from 3 to 14 years 3,00
Worth $6.50
The Infants' Long and
Short Coats the same price as
above. Children's ' Wash
Suits in all popular colors:
Lot No 1 Children's Wash Salts, $1.49
Worth a.7S
Lot Ko 2 Children's Wash Suits, 1.98
Worth $X7S
Lot Ko 3 Children's Was. Suits. U9
Worth f4,a
Remember, these goods are
made of the best material and
best workmanship.
Come earl' for these goods
will not last long, as they are
too great a bargain.
J. B0LZ,
138 Wyoming Avenm
High
Grade
i
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lou
Clongh & Warrea,
Carpenter,
Waterlox
And Lower Grato al
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWK SIEUE,
03 SPRUCE STREET.
K
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to hi itch.
We have SHADES two yards lone
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
mcaus may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submitted.
P. M'CREfll CO.,
123 WYOMING AVENUE.
OUS 00ESII0H
At times in what to ptirchuse as
it wedding uift. Nothing is
quicker solved if you should
should decide to call ut
ROOT'S CRYSTAL PALACE
With its immense assort meat of
Dinner, T?a
And Toilet Sets
of all makes und front nil court
tries, IMain and Fancy Glass
wure, Brie-a-Urac. Banquet
Lumps, Silver Plated Ware,
etc. Standard Goods, Lowest
Prices
IPS
231 Peon Au Cpp. EapUst Church.
MUdle of the Block.
1
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
1 ,