!8 THE SCBANTON TB1BT7OTC WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 189a; GARBONDALE. TReadart will pteu not that advertlM Btonta, ordra for Job work, and Items for Subllcatlon left at tho establishment of bannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Mala treet. will receive prompt attention; of ce open lrjto a. m. to 10 p. m.1 FELL INTO THE CELLAR. Rather Vnnsual Proceedings of a Band Street House. , A ripple of excitement was caused on Band street Monday evening, the cause being the rather unusual proceeding of house which partly tipped over into the cellar. The house la the property of Moses Cohen, who resides in the second story, the first floor being used as a store. Mr. Cohen has recently commenced to make improvements about his place, among other things enlarging the cel lar. The house was propped up while the work was going on and looked perfectly stable. Several things, how ever, in that Bectton took a sudden drop about this time, and the house plunged over into the cellar. The occupants of the house and sev eral visitors were In the second story and they also took a drop only to land against the Bides of the room. The air waa filled tvith screams for a while. When it was found that no one was seriously hurt the screams gradually subsided and work was commenced to lut the building In position. Things Inside the house were badly broken and a small fire was started, but was quickly extinguished. Men who were at work In the cellar had a narrow escape as the house fell and were badly sewed. Painters at work on the next house also came In for their share of fright and Jumped from their scaffold. One of the men was slightly Injured. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Everything Completed for the Biggest Celebration Ever Held Here. The final arrangements have been made for the mammoth celebration in this city on the Fourth, and people are now praying that the weather will be clear that the day's pleasures may not be marred. The line of march for the fantastic parade is as follows: Form on Ceme tery street, right resting on Robinson avenue, at 1.30 sharp: move promptly at 1.60. From Church to Eighth, to Main, up Main to Lincoln avenue by Mitchell hose house, to Salem, up Salem to Washington, to Lincoln, down Lin coln to Dundaff, countermarch to starting place and disband. Costumes van be secured by those desiring them from Abe Sahm. Ten dollars will be given for the most comical get up and )S for the most original. Immediately after the parade there will be a series of races which will come off on Main street. They will consist of bicycle, foot and other races, for which handsome cash prizes will be of fered. Firms who have not decided to take part In the trade's display should do so, as it promises to be the best of the day. Many of the ideas which will be brought out are striking and original. J. E. MORGAN'S PURCHASE. Acquires Valuable Property on Wash ingtou Street. J. E. Morgan, one of this city's moU progressive young business men, l.ds completed a deal which in ikes him pos session of one of the most desirable residents in this city. The property Is sltuat; upon Wash ington street, between Sal-m and Sev enth avenu-s. The lot 1 thirty-live by seventy-five feet. The h-iuti is very handsome unl hi.s recently I icon mr td from the corner if nlm nvenno cn-1 Washington tre!t. Since b-ilnrr re moved it ha bem fix?d tip until now it is one of the prettiest on th timet. The purchase wis made from Daniel Ifteirvouis People find just the help they so much need, iu Hood'i Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes the desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones tho stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this: " I want to praise flood's Sarsaparllls. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system Were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, bat did not cure. I decided to try Hood' Sarsspsrllla. Boon I could do all my own housework. I have taken mired Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I Will not be w ithout them. 1 have taken 13 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and through the blessing ot God, it has cured mo. I. worked as hard as ever the past sum tner, and I am thankful to say I am Well. Hood's Pills when taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much." Mrs. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn. This and many other enres prove that Uood Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. IL Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. UftnJt. D., oi easuy, promptly ana nOOa 8 HlllS effectively, its cent. GREAT SALE OF BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. We have no fortune to give away, but we guarantee you goods at less than any other house in the trade. Your choice from our stock, which is complete at $100 Per Yard. Remember we don't reserve any , thing These goods consist of all the leading makes. Come early and make your selections. J.SCOTTINOLIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER '"" '. 419 bskrc&ssa Av& Scurry and the consi lenitlon In the neighborhood of $3.C(pp. Trains Collide. Several cars were badly smashed yesterday in the Ontario and Western yard, but fortunately no one was In jured in the wreck. The smash-up was caused by losing control of the cars while making up a train. The crash as they struck was terrific, and in a second there was enough kindling wood to go through a severe winter comfortably. The wreck caused the tracks to be blocked, but there was no other damage done. "Prim-ilia" Tonight. The full rehearsal of the cast and chorus of "Prlscllla," which will be produced this evening at the opera house, shows that there has been much faithful work done and also tliat a de cided hit will be made. The parts are all well taken and each of the cast show a wonderful talent in the por trayal of their lines. If you have not yet purchased a ticket, do so at once and be with the crowd tonight. Base Hull This Afternoon. Those who like a good game of ball should not fall to see the game between the Alumni team and a club composed of college boys who are home on their vacation. The college boys are a little out of practice, but they expect to put up a stiff game, and judging from some of the players, they will. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds and lit tle daughter Beth and Miss Hattle Pnscoe will leave today for Ocean Grove. Kev. and Mrs. W'ililnm Edgar, of Providence, spent yesterday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge S. Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bassett, with the formers' guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph, of Florida, enjoyed a trip over the gravity Monday. Mrs. Henry Walters, of Scranton, is visiting friends in town. Misses Isabelle and Jessie Watt. Bes sie Teets, Martha Singer, Grace Munn and Mrs. William Hankln will leave in about a week for Nineveh. N. Y., where they will board for a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. ConnirT. Mesdumes. Alexander Utiles, William Johnson, Charles A. Munn.Lleorge Kel ley, Misses Mabel Moyles, Lizzie Moyles. and George Gillies, of this city, and Miss Blanche Kelly, of Bingham ton, spent Monday at Crystal Lake. Mr. und Mrs. P. P. Collins, who wore recently married, returned from their wedding trip Monday evening. William Heese, assistant fire boss at Nantlcoke, Is visiting his brothers, John and Morgan Reese, of the Carbondale Cash store. Professor C. W. Clark, of Brooklyn, succeeds Professor Olver as Instructor of arithmetic and mathematics at Wood's college, this city and has as sumed his duties. Miss Maine Regan, of Forty Fort, is visiting friends in town. Miss Myrtle Tallninn and C. R. Staats were married In the First Methodist church last evening. Miss Bertha Whltlock returned yes terday from an extended visit In Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. A. Tingley are entertaining Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Montrose. George Benton's father, who has been his guest for several weeks, has re turned to his home In Afton, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Vail and Mrs. Klrt Boise spent Monday with friends in Scranton. Rev. Charles Lee and family left yes terday for their annual vacation of one month. Part of the time will be spent at Point o'Woods, L. ., and the remain der in the mountains. Rev. Owen James, president of the Roger Wllllum university at Nashvill", Tenn., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Jepson Monduy evening. R. W. Johnson, of New Brunswick, N. J., owner of Pern hull, is at Crystal luke with his fumily and they will spend the summer there. P. J. Bolaud, of St. Bonaventure's college, Allegheny, Pu., Is the guest of Kdwurd Burke, of Main street. Mrs. W. B. Cone and daughter. Miss Maine Cone, of Rlverton, Va.. are visit ing Mrs. H. D. Herring, of Salem ave nue. .Mrs. James Iligglns and daughter Knte. of the South Side, sailed on Sat urday for an extended trip through Kurope. Miss Verna Klllani, of Ariel, Pa., Is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. E. M. Ol ver, on Darte avenue. PKICEBUKG. Professor and Mrs. E. L. Richards, of Lincoln street, assisted by Professor M. J. Lloyd, will give a comic and dra matic entertainment at the First Welsh P.aptiHt church, Hydi1 Paik, this even ing. Professor and Mrs. Richards are first-class entertainers und no doubt the event will be well worth witnessing. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the Young People's Christian society of that church. The parade In which nil our leadi.Tj societies and citizens will participate promises to be one of the finest wit nessed. Captain William Kelly will be grand marshal of the day. After pnr Rding the principal streets the proces sion will disperse at the Prlceburg Cit izens' band picnic at the F. M. grove, where all will proceed to amuse them selves In the different ways provided by the hospitable band boya. R. E. Wheeler was a visitor in Fcran ton last evening. Messrs. Morlie Hawk and Berten Kley visited in Peckvllle last evening. Many of our townsfolks arc visiting the scene of the Plttston mine disaster. Constable Max Koehler made tin of ficial business trip to Olphaut yester day. FOREST CITY. The following programme will be ren dered this evening at the free enter tainment to he given in the opera house by the Patriotic Order Sons of America: Song, "America;" prayer. Rev. P. B. Kennedy; song. Young American Glee club; address, Rev. G. B. Stone; solo, Henry Carr; recitation, Alice Box; song, little Miss Hlne; recitation, Em ma Reed; duet, Mrs. May and Beulah Hlne; declamation, Thomas Brown; song, Helen Dunnier; recitation, Mar tha Griffith; instrumental- selection, Beulah Hlne; recitation, Evangeline McCluskey; solo, May Watklns; reci tation, Llllle Gilchrist; solo, Mrs. G. E. Maxey; oration, George Maxey, Jr.; closing address, state vice-president; American hymn, quartette. Refresh ments will be served after the exercises. Burnetta Cunningham, the 13-months-old daughter of Proprietor and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham, of the Forest House, died yesterday morning of cholera In fantum. Superintendent W. A. May, of Scran ton, paid an official visit to the Hillside collieries in this place yesterday. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Blvlns, Delaware street, this afternoon, i requires baking ROYAL BAKING POWDER MOSCOW. Mrs. C. Noack visited her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Davis, at Elmhurst Mon day. Mrs. Hannah Noack spent Saturday with friends In town. Mrs. Fannie Brown visited Scranton Monday. Miss Sue Pyle spent a few days last week with friends in Scranton. The Moscow reading room Is nearly ready for occupancy. Miss Bessie Veil, of Massachusetts, is visiting her cousin. Miss Nettie Veil. Mrs. William Bird, of Meshoppeh, Is vlsltng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Page, on North Main street. Miss Nellie Huber and Dorrance Ful ler, of Elmhurst, spent Friday evening with Miss Bessie Pyle. Miss Jennie Dunning, of Elmhurst, was the guest of Miss Uusta Gearhart Friday. Miss Florence Sanford and Baby Da vid left last week for a few weeks' visit at her old home in Sprlngvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Depew had a family gathering at their home on June 21 in honor of Mr. Depew's forty-second birthday. The gathering was a pleasant affair and ail) wished him many more anniversaries. Those pres ent were Mr. and Airs. J. C Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Depew, Arthur Depew, Bessie and Ray Muroney, Miss Elba Swarts, Miss Maud Depew, Friend Swarts, Fred Voucher and Harry Gould. Hiram Depew, of Indiana, Is visit ing friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Swarts, of Scranton, visited their daughter, Mrs. John Lyman, Sunday. TAYLOR. The Reds of Taylor and the Athletics of Miner's Hill played an interesting game of base ball on Mlnooka grounds Monday afternoon, which ended in a victory for the Reds by a score of 11 to 6. This afternoon and evening the Young Men's Athletic club will hold a picnic at the Old Homestead. The Star orchestra will furnish the music. In the contest for the dinner set of the Taylor Hose company picnic Sat urday evening Miss Annie Stump col lected $101.60 and Lizzie Urweider $41.05. Misses Margaret Lewis and Sarah Samuels, of this place, spent Sunday at Providence. Miss Burke, of.Dunmore, Is visiting Mrs. Charles Moore, of North Main street. The Archbald mine will be puld to day. This colliery, which Is now Idle, will resume work on Thursday. This evening the Taylor band will treat the people of Minooku to an open air concert. The Anthracite Glee club contemplate giving an open air concert in the near future. The glee club Is composed of fine voices, and those who fail to hear them will miss a rare treat. OLD FORGE. Miss Elizabeth Bunnill, one of the Instructors at the Stroudsburg Normal school, was the guest of Miss Ella Drake one day last week. The Ladles' Aid society of the Brick church will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis this afternoon. The installation of olllcers of the Brick church Epworth league will be held this evening at 7.30. All are cor dially invited to attend. Francis CVyne. sr., died at his home in Carbon Hill after a lingering illness on Monday morning. The deceased was born in Ireland and for u time lived In England, noin which place he come to this country In 1SC9. For a number of years he lived In Philllps bui g, N J., and in 1STS moved ib Car bon Hill and has lived there since. He 'caves n family of tour sons. James, John, Frnncls and Patrick. Mrs. Coyne having; died lu lis". The funeral ser vices will be held on Wednesday at 10.39 a. tn Interment in Mlnooka cemetery. 1IALI.S1IAI). Miss Harriet Eva Taylor, who has been visltiiin here, gave an elocution ary entertainment at Lawsville on Wednesday evening last The affair was a decided success and spoaks well for Miss Tyler's talent as an elocution 1st. Theodore Hays had the misfortune to sprain an ankle on Tuesday. J. N. Saxton is preparing to move to the Parlor city. E. N. Weaver, of Nicholson, called on friends in town on Tuesday. The clerks of this place played a game of bae ball with the clerks ot Great Bend Monday afternoon and were de feated by a score of 30 to 21. WAVERLY. Miss Pearl Senker, of Scranton, Is the guest of Miss Chrissle Bold. Children's day was appropriately cel ebrated at the Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Letghton and son Bedford, have returned to Blnghamton after a pleasant visit with Mrs. An drew Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton mourn the loss of their Infant daughter Bella, who died Monday morning. Dr. Nathan C. Hotkey's host of friends say that he Is an 100 to 1 winner In the race tor legislative honors in the Third district. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, of Streator, 111., and Mrs. Elmira Deats, of Fleming ton,' N. J., are the guests of Mrs. E. A. P. Stevenson. Mrs. W. R, Frlnk, mother of Mayor James a. Bailey, has had a stroke of paralysis. .Miss Butte Wheeler, of Nicholson. conomy that in all receipts calling for powder, Royal Baking Powder shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and- more wholesome. CO.. NEW-YORK. called upon her cousin, Miss Anna Ma: Dean, yesterday. Rev. A. Bergen Browe of the Baptis church, will, commencing next Sundi evening, give Ulustratt d lectures on th Pilgrims' Progress with stereopticoi views and continue the same for si:; consecutive Sunday evenings. KILLED BY REMORSE AND FEAR. Indiana Man Finds Relief from Ili Sufl'ering in Death. Kokomo, Ind., June 30. George Luca; of Walton, near hicTe, is dead of remora and fear. His life has been a sad en. and death was no doubt welcomed a: a relief. In 1S64 Mr. Lucas, who was at ardent and uncompromising unionist killed two soldier boys that were home on a furlough, they being Byron and CJjorge Knight, sons of a near neigh bor. Some one as a joke told Lucas that the Knights boys had deserted and were plotting against the government. Lucas tried to compel the Knights to return to the service, and in the fight that followed he shot both uf them fa tally. When niatt.'M were explained Lucas went raving mad, and from that hour was a mental wreck, and for thirty years has been a great care to his family. To the hour of his death he wa tortured by fear that the dead men's friends Were seeking his life. VIOLATED REVENUE LAWS. Frank Mixner and Annie Macko In dicted for Illegally Stamping Cignrs. Trenton, N. J., June 30. Frank Mis ner, who with Father Hrushka, the Greek priest and Annie Macko, the lat ter's housekeeper, was indicted for vio lating the internal revenue law pro viding for the stamping of cigars, was today sentenced by Judge Green to six months in the Hudson county Jail and also to pay a fine of $100. The priest was acquitted on his trial several days ago but Misner was cdn vlcted while Annie Macko plead guilty. I0WANS ARE MISSING. .Man and Woniau Mysteriously Disap pear from a Nebraska Hotel. Ashland, Neb., June 30. The authori ties at Ashland are somewhat concerned over the mysterious disappearance from the Commercial house of a man and Utbiswftai ails you? iii i Have you a feel- l 1 log of weight in V'A the Stomach i Bloating after eating Belch. ing of Wind i Vomilingof Food i Waterbrash Heartburn Bad Taste in the Mouth. in the Morning Pulpitatioa of the. Heart, due to Distension of Stomach ( Cankered Mouth Gas in the Bowels i Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite Depressed, Irritable Condition of the 1 Mind Uitziness Headache Con stipation or UiarrhcEa? Then you have ' DYSPEPSIA k In one of It many form. Tbe ont posltlfe j ' cure for this dUtifniing complaint in flcRer'$ Dyspepsia tablets by mall, prepaid, oo receipt of 25 ceota. Yurk.am: "1 miirert'l horribly from ilys-f I iH.itsiii. jut A.'k-r k Tablet.. t&Lfcu utter . ' n;t-au. li.tve cure a inf." t Ailier MrJkiae Co., lt-lSChamlierf St., N. t. -5- 1776.- P uG MJ UUBl ourth AT SCRANTON, PA. Monster Procession In the Forenoon of Hilitary and Civic Societies, G. A. R. Veterans and Sons of Veterans. Trades Will be Represented flany in Actual Operation.' $l,ooo Fireworks in the Evening. Grand Baloon Ascension in Afternoon. Caledonian Games. Numerous Bands. Bicycle Races, Etc. Special Trains and Excursion Rates on all roads. I sirafi oman, who registered under date of tine 20 as C. A. Davis and wife, of Le tars, la. The couple arrived Saturday veiling, were assigned to a room, and "ninediately retired. In the morning, fter coming downstairs for breakfast, iiey returned to their room, since which Ime they have not been seen. Two allses and a few small articles of Jew Iry to the value of 25 or $30 were found n their room, and, as their charge for oard at the time of their disappearance mounted to only $1, the landlord scouts he idea that they were attempting to ump their bill. The people are not nown in Le Mars, and If they ever re ided there the supposition is that the lame ot Davis wbb assumed. When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorlo, When she was a Child, site cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bud Children, she gar them Castoria, Jewelers and Silversmiths, . 130 Wyoming Arc. DIIIMONDS IND DIAMOND JEWELRY, CLOCKS IND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLISS STERLING IND SILVER PLATED WARE. LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES, FINE GOLD IND SILVER WATCHES. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 30 WYOAUNU AVE. THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE r k mm co 434 LACKAWANN) AVEIHUH. 1896. D 0 IRCEREAIiaOU BALDWIN'S DRY MR MH1 of July f-""" 0 INDUCEMENTS OFFERED AT 3 THE FAIR 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE FOR THIS WEEK. IIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIH:!tB9l!l8IIIIUIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 I 1 4 13 1 FURNISHING SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS All Reduced to 4 4 i i All TUP FtAI I III If III B i iiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH fcStore Closed All Day Saturday. Will Be Open Friday Evening. 1 s 3 ! a j;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiine:iuuiiiimmmiiuiiiMi:i:a mm FURNISHINGS I IBS. fill Every conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and Chinese. A liberal discount by tbe roll, each containing forty yards. Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various widths and oolors. English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths. India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet. Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft., 5x8, 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready to put up. S. G. :EE1M0H & CO. " Oppoaitt Main Entrance to h. Wyoming Houaa, Branch at Carbondal. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKE8-BARRE, PA Maaufaeturars of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND RIUPING MACHINERY. Qaoeral Offlcai SCRANTON, PA. I 1 GoodBy Is say With Cord and Pulley Complete. Size 6x8, 72c. Size 8x8, 98c. Size 8x10, $1.20 BEST QUALITY. m dhdpu cromie ( lUilbll OullajullOi gagggjj through the entire stock: Baby Carriages That Were " . " 11.00, " 7.90 18.00, I3.OO " " 25.00, 18.50 Refrigerators That Were $17.50, Now $13.50 15.00, " 11.50 12.50, " 9.00 10.75, 8.50 DE 1 1 i?mpo nun pphtp lilt 1 S : V a' 408 Lackawanna Avenue what we are preparing: to to the largest stock of Summer Goods we have ever m-riff1 Thi Cm me of this l state of affairs is that we be ffl San season with an unu i sually large line, and the iV.I cdicnn line Vippti on nn fa wriM. season has been an unfavora ble one. The Result is rare value for those who have withheld their orders. The following ratio of prices will prevail 1 $6.00, Now$ 3.7S fl 111 I 225,227 MID 218 WYOMING AVENUE m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers