IIE SCR ANTON TIUBUNE-TIIUItSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
3
DEEP CUT IN PRICES
Or
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, EXPRESS
WAGON'S. BAKKOKS,
CAKTS, ETC.
Wc have tin best 15at.y Carriuoj for
the least e.?sh to lie found in this val
ley. 'c want to reduce our stc!j of
these article this month and think our
Haw prices will iulerest persons in
want of stidt. Come and see them
AT NORTON'S,
512 Lackawauua Ave.
OUR OATS
Always in the jiast tho
Best in Scran ton
Will l;c in the" future as rood as
nals that can he made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the fou! seeds and
dust. Try our
SCRMT31, OLYPHANT. CSR33NDRLE.
Tr-i E GENUINE
POPULARPUMCH CICASS
Uae tbo initial! Q B. tt CO. imprint
ed io eucU e.gar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
WiMFACTiJOS. COURT HOUSE SO-
DR. C. D. SHUMVVAY.
Diseases of tho Lower Kowcl a
specially. SOS Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune Ijiiiidiui.
OFFICE HO'jaS 3 T0!2, 2 TO 5.
im:usonai
Misxes Florence and Tlllio Drinker tiro
Inline from u visit to .Muplewny fiinn.
I'leetville.
I'.ntl H. Hi lin, is now In charge of U '.
.lloldcn's brunch ollicc 111 the t'onmioti
wealth biiildilo,'.
Mif.s Kate Niluml. of the Telephone ex
chaiiKP. entered tini her unimal ten days'
vacation yenterduy.
(iconre Nl.xKHiison Is lure from New York
to take elm rite of the electrical department
ut K. Hcott's warehouse.
Mis Charles Miles ami dmifrlucr, Kdllh.
Of Yonkers. N. V.. visited .Mrs. I), li.
W'rlitht, of MudlKiiti iivonue.
iimi. John T. I.rnalian. of Wilkes.
U.i L-ullcii on Hon. John 1'. Kelley. of
this city, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Itcnu Memirttel ami Miss Tlllie
Westpfahl tire home after two weeks spent
tit Itlonnislniiit anil HarrlHbnrK.
Misses Manie McC.ronrty, of this city,
ami Pelia Nealon, of Avoea, havo rcliltT.nl
from a week's may ut bake Ariel.
Mr. anil Mrs. Simon Schencr ami daugh
ter, Lizzie, of I'ittslon avenue, are home
I rum a week's visit to New York.
Mrs. Alice Pretx anil son, Sylvester, of
Match Chunk, are vtsitlni? at the Home of
A. P. Williams, of Taylor avenue.
tlenrtte Williams, of Montrose, nml Min
nie Hines, of Sprlngvllle, Susquehanna
.n.iiitv, were niarrifd on September fi hy
AI h riniin O. It. Wright.
'. Mrs. Cieorrce U. Silsbee. of itn Antonli.
'I xas, a fornier resilient of Scrnnton, 18
a uuest at the residence of M .'. and Air
'8. W. lvellum. HO Linden street.
Miss Anna liurke has returned to Kdcn
II. ill, Torrrsilale. anil resumed her similes
'after spenillnK the summer months with
In r parents. -Mr. anil Mrs. Timothy Hurke.
Miss Rose Vatnier, of tlrcen Tti'lso. de
parted from this elty yesterday afternoon
..-. a missionary to China. She was accom
panied to the Helaware. Lackawanna ami
Western station hy a party of frlemls.who
cncouraKod her with hymn slngini;.
' Mrs. Florence Collins and family, Mrs.
J. 10. Price. Air. and Airs. Henshaw, 1'". L.
I'jane ami George liimoek. of this cltv;
Sirs. Andreson nnd Airs. Wilson, of Ba
.vannnh. and Mrs. AI. I B-irry, of Wil
mington, lel will spend September at
niton as guests at the Walden cottage.
A trolley party composed of the fol
lowing traversed the different lines In the
rlty Tuesday evening: Allsses Agnes. Llba
anil Kmma Knrkhouse, Katie and Sadie
lib-Nichols, Catherine Sennlon, Frances
Blewitt, Anna Cooney and Miss Haggcrty,
of Olyphunt; Alisses Alary llaggorty nnd
Catherine Devlue. of New Yolk city: Hr.
Stevens. Air. Liindy, Thomas White,
ficorge Kerl. Aliehai-1 Flaherty, John
-Nealon. William Jlattle and Harry Walsn.
NEW SCHOOL BOUNDARIES.
tup wmnvinri m
IUU MURIUM IU1UU Ul
District Oiviiled on Account ui .eW
' linildiiigo.
The lioundnrles of the new No. 19
school territory will be as follows:
From Washburn, north on Rebacca to
Jackson : east on Jackson to Main:
north on Main, to Ijifuyette; west on
Lafayette to Kverett; south on Kverett
:tt Washburn; west on Washburn to
llebecva. The prrnde of the newr school
will be primary C to Intermediate A.
New Nn. 13 building; on Belleviie
.Heights will be attended by pupils re
slilltm In the Fifteenth ward, east of
.N'inth street, and also those from
lVllevue- Heights. No. S school will
'recdve fhildren residing in the Fif
. teetith witrtl west of Ninth street.
"
- DIF.I).
, WAHNKIt. Tn Seranton, Pa., Sept. S.
; at the home of his parents. Air. and
Mrs. Oeorge Warner, S17 Mulberry
street, iren Warnr, aee 23 years. Fit-
neral Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment In
Dunmor cemetery. v
' ' ''
MERRIFIELD IS
STILL UNDECIDED
lias Not Been Officially Notified of His
Nomination.
I
WILL
HE
PROBABLY DECLINE
I'.cu-ons 1'htit Are Advanced by the
Dcnioi-nttv to Convince Mr. .Herri'
licld Tlint lie Ought to Accept the
Mominntioii Tendered to Ilitn by'lhe
Contention licit! in .liusic Hull.
The chances uri.- that tliP Democratic
county comniitteo will, within a few
il.tys, lie culled upon to name a candi
date for congress, as it is the Very
generally c-xmesseil opinion that Kd
warrt Alerrilield. who was noniinaled at
Tuesday's convention, will decline to
make a muityr of hiniself even to
)il".ise the Iiead of the Huland party In
l.ael'.awanna iiiniay.
.Mr. Alei'i illeld wii.i seen at his Imnie
hy a Tribune -reporter last nKlit nnd
when i:ue:-t inm d as to whether li"'
i-.niir.ltti.-H appointed t'i Infiirm him of
his nomlnti Hon had v.aitnl upon liiio.
he said tlmt he lutd not been ollli ially
I n fori ned i if
none of tile
him.
"Will yi.tt
his noniin.ition. nnd that
cciniiiittee hail called on
accept the nomination'.'"
asked tin- reporter.
"I am not in a position to answer that
at present I ,'ni: undetermined .what
to do In the matter. Many of my
friends have niited nio lo run. but 1
have not made it'i my mind what 1
shnll do."
It Is not believed that .Mr. Aleiritleld
will like the nomination. The men
who were responsible for his nomina
tion have been endeavoring to show
him how ho can be elected. They make
the unsupported assertion that the Re
publican party Is not in good slripe for
a battle and that the entire farmer vote
of the county will be cast for the free
silver candidate.
They also nrgue that the boom caused
by the coming of Candidate ilrynn to :
Seranton during the first week in Pcto- j
her will bo siilhelent to elect the Demo
cratic ticket. It is proposed to hold an ;
Immense meeting nt the Driving Park,
which it is thought will attract an j
audience of L'.'i.fleil people. I
These are a few of (lie reasons that
a ew or t ,e reasons .tin
are nih'.inct
take up tho Democralli standard.
The chances are big, however, that
he will not take the nomination.
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Margaret Fuller will appear for
the lirst time In this city in "The
Daughter of Paul Komaine." She is
an actress of wide experience and of
reputed marked ability, who has for
several years enjoyed the applause of
the British public. She will appear nt
the Academy of Music on Friday, Sept.
It. The nlay is a new one written us
peelally for her. Little has been said
in advance of Allss Fuller's varied abil
ities, but the prediction hns been made
that she will please the theatre-goers
of Seianton.
A few days since, Harry Clay Hlaney
received from a 1'ufl'alo surgleai linn,
n patent appliance known as a "leg
stralghlener" nnd a, letter stating: "It
Is a well-known fact that you have the
worst twisted legs In the theatrical
profession. If you will use his apnll-
ancc, and give us a testimonial, you i
can name your fee." .Mr. I'.laiiey re
Plied: "I nin very sorry I am not able
to comply with your request, for il my
legs became strabrht. It would lie im
possible for me to play my part In 'A
Hoy Wanted,' as it requires a 'Crooked
Hoy.'" A!r. lilaney Is not very sensi
tive on this matter, ns his crooked legs
has given him a world-wide reputa
tion, ifo will he seen nt the Academy
of Aluslc mi Saturday evening In "A
Hoy Wanted."
comic opera without a topical soaf:
end t ntitely destitute of buffoonery, is
a novelty indeed. And that Is whnt
AI.nsis. Canary nml Ledorer. the man-
ngivs of Lillian RusfpII, proclaim their
latcsM venture, 'An American lieauty,"
lo be. The comicalltiss of the opera
lire, it i.-- announced, legitimate eptnt
culit;i s. of the kind, in n word, that
nn intelligent auditor can appreciate,
can mar nnd see without lutving his
Ideas ol common sense insulted. Hugh
Morton ami Gustavo Merger, the au
thors of "An American ISiiiuty," hav
departed altogether, It is said, from
the corvenl lnnnl in their latest work.
They nave written it to imit the filcnls
of the fair Miss Hu.'i ll. Slv will have
litany chances In display her abilities
lis a cumc'lb nne, nnd she is a enme
ditnre of no mean type. The l.illi.in
lluswi: Opera company will he at the
Frothliighain next Mnudny night.
Surrounded by versatile nrtists, IJiee
and I'.arton bid fnir, in their new ex
travaganza nt Davis' theatre, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, b repeat
their tornier success in Scranlon.
Frank Ilnlnes. Washburn i'isters. Irvlii
T. Hush nnd Crawford nnd Manning
support the well-known comedians, and
are well adapted to th" requirements
of the new production, which is a satire
on New York's famous resort. Coney
Island. The opportunities this affords j
up-to-date comedians may be Imagined
rather than described, while the pretty
girls in the company find lifting roles
in the dnzzling characters whose
chr.rms nre nlmust as great ns Coney
Island's tamo.
Our theatre-goers are eagerly wait
ing the appearance of "Miss Philadel
phia." Thomas D. Van Osten's big spec
tacular extravaganza, which hnd the
phenomenal run of one hundred nights
in Philadelphia last spring. Manager
fiurgunder was fortunate enough to ar
range a date fur "Alss Philadelphia"
and looks forward to this attraction
as being the event of the season, com
prising as it does one hundred people
headed by the prince of comedians.
Willie Collier, and Inez Alectisker,
prima donna, and embraces such novel
features as a ladies' military band on
the stage In a grand military march,
and the ladles' symphony orchestra f
sixteen musicians from Huston. .Mass.,
this being the first theatrical engage
ment they ever played, and the llrst
operatic theatrical organization to carry
a ladies' orchestra. Among the other
novelties will be an exact reproduction
of the famous Philadelphia-New Year
Shooters' parade, which is .1 grand
Madrl Oras scene, with bolls ringing,
whistles blowing, and the annual parade
of the shooters in their gorgeous cos
tumes: and In this scene Manager Van
Pston presents Robert Newton, the 189.1
New Year Shooter prize winner, with
his $3,000 Ftar and crescent costume.
whle.h requires fifty pages M carry the
cape, and the costume, when spread,
actually coven the entire stage.
TODAY'S SHOOT.
I Mill lleaiii nt 1 O'clock ut the
Driviut; lurk.
Vnr.y r-iMirtsmcn are Interested In to
day's pigeon shoot at theDrivlng l'ark.
It will m ijln this morning at 10 o'elo. k.
Among the etiirU-i are: W. T. Pavn'i
Kingston:1 K. Matters, Kingston; O H
Graves. Delnware Writer Gap; Rob
AValluce. LuBerne, Rob Clayton, Lu
zerne: T. J. lleuley, Dorrancttown; F.
K. t'-'fbb. Avoca; tleorge Nesblt.
Wilkes-Warre; Charles Gurdner.
Wilkes llarre; Rer. Machmcr, Trev. r
ton: W. Cooper. Treverlon: H. t.
Sweitz. Scitinton: James Twlss, Oly
Phaef. CliarKs A.'a. k. Kcranton; F. M.
t-'p.-tieer. kcranton: L. Young, Thio p.
Air liurpcta. Oi phant; Dr. Alexander,
Seranton; V. G. Fassold. Kcrantun:
W. fi. Frey, Taylor; John Van Rergen,
Seranton: W. II. Davemiort, Taylr;
Sim Pa vis, Seranton: Clem .Ma-ah, Jr..
Sunntoa; John Hughs. Seranton; V.
A-. Weldehueh, Seranton: N"H1 Anna
man, ininmore; Thomas Lewis. Scrun
ton: Thomas t.'nrtcr. Pl mouth; J. U
Swaitz. Pnlton: G. A. Mess, l'lymouthi
V.'ill Kvims, i;dvardsvllle; Air. Nesblt,
Seriiiton. There will bo about ten
nior.t who will enter on the ground.
SOCIAL WORLD.
The secret of how to have a good time
if there Is a secret involved was
made known last night out on the
FJiuhurst boulevard by a congenial
party of well-known Seranton men nnd
women nt "Venga 0'trave.."The ipio
loitim murks enclose a phrase that
i might mean almost anything lo anyone
but a linguist; In Spanish it means,
; --nine nr-:iln." and Ycnga Otrave In
this case Is the name of the woodland
hut owned by Dr. G. K. HHl on the
boulevard. The hut last nighl was the
scene of a royal good time. In nnd
about it were gathered over a score of
Dr. ami Mrs. Hill's most intimate
friends nnd they made the welken ring
until n wee sniti' hour this morning.
You might call It a (lam-bake, a
country dame, a harvest festival, nl
niost anything, ns Ion ns "come
airtiin" nnd a good time were not over
looked. The guests were Mr. and Air.
Lemuel Amerinaii, ex-Senator and
Mrs. AI. K. .McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kemnierer. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Mears. Dr. and Airs. 1. F. Kverhardt,
Mr. and Airs. John Fritz, Mr. itnd Mrs.
i.'.iiwnid U.-vea. .Mr. and Alts. F. R.
Katharine Wilcox. Mrs,
illis
! Kemnierer and John T. Hlelinrus.
i "Venga Otravez' It is pronounced
i vlngo travecscs-Ms only a cheaply built
!and insignificant looking, two-roomed.
! one-story structure on the boulevard
' about oiie mile from Nay Aug Falls.
Last night It was a center of n mass
of light made by scores of Chinese lan
terns and live liugv bon fires. Near
the hut nnd out-of-doors was spread a
table containing all sorts of good things
I to eat nnd iliink. 'I lie leasiiug was
most In evidence early in the evening
and early this morning. In the interim
dancing nnd informal Joviality was the
order-and In speaking of dancing it Is
not. Implied Hint the men wore dress
suits or the women dinner gowns. Bi
cycle or lounging dress was good
enough for the former, while "just as
good ns you are" was good enough for
the ladies.
The music wns furnished by Knutnitel
Martlnelll. Who he Is or where he
hails from is not known. A trio of
more effete musicians hnd been en
gaged but did not materialize, nml
Fmanuel. who appeared on the outside
of the circle of light nnd stood woii-
i del ing nt the slsnt. was coka.'. -
cause, he bad with him a guitar. The
1 guitar was of his own manufacture and
i he had no recommendations as to chur
' iicter. but he could twang any instru
ment and Hint was all that wns nec
essary. F.munuel'H tntif-le whs thor
oughly In keeping with the fun of the
thing.
It was at 1 oelock this morning when
ended one of Hie most novel but en
joyable "evenings" of the summer so
cial season. '
The wedding of Aliss Agnes Masterly
to. William L. i'ryor occurred yester
day nt noon at the residence of the
bride's brother, George Kasterly. of
North Sumner avenue. Only the im
mediate relatives were present at the
ceremony. Rev. Rogers Israel, of SI.
Luke's Kplscopnl church, o!!lotatcd nt
the nuptials. Miss Carrie Karr played
th" wedding march. The bride's cos
tume vas a bright grey traveling
suit. After a wedding dinner had been
served Air. and Airs. I'ryor left for a
wedding trip. Their future home will
b" on Ninth Sumner avenue. .Mr.
I'ryor Is the Lehigli Valley passenger
tigeiit in this city.
Announcement cards are being cir
culated for the wedding of .Mis'-: Canle
Aiarilln Fellows to Harry K'rlpiiatir.i
Acker to be performed'on the cvcnles
of September XI nt the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Airs, ll iratio
T. Fellows, of Tenth street.
Cards were suit out yrat-rdny an
nouncing tho W'dding of A'b-s Anna
Minion, of South SuniliT avenue, to
William W. Luce, of the firm of Lure
l'.ros. The e i nt will lake place on
Tuesday. September and the crre
mony will be performed at the home
of Aliss Hutton's parents.
At in o'clock this niornlug In Simp
son .Methodist Fplseoi al church, Allss
Helen Alott. of North Hyde Prrk n ve
nue, will be married to Attorney
George Peck. The brldi smald will b"
Aliss Florence- Gibbs and A I. Turner
will attend Air. Peck.
i
M il's l.ydia .Moore was man led to
Thomas Alyers lit the Church of the
Good Shepherd at Green Hldir; yester
day morning by the rector, P.tv. F. S.
Ralleiitine. Roth of the contracting
parties reside at Green Ridge.
On September "ll Miss Libble Saund
ers, of Hampton street, and George
Keene will be united in marriage.
. .i. v
HAVE GONE TO KARRISBURG.
Democrat There to Attend the lie
nsenibleJ State Convention. .
Th- following from this county went
to iiittrishurg yesterday to attend the
Iji tnocratlc state convention which :e
assrmbles In that city to fill vacancies
in the Democratic presidential elec
tors: Joseph O'Hrien, John K. GafT
iicy. .mines J. O'Neill, Chnrles Seradt,
R F. Klewitt. substituted tor W. V.
Baylor; F. AI. Vandllng, John J.
U'P.ole, K J. Lynett.
City Treasurer C . G. Rolmd, e
Kenator M. K. McDonald and James R.
I'urnett leave for liuijiaburg this
morning.
School of the f.nrknwnnnn.
Rooks and supplies. Wholesale and
Introductory prices. Heluleman, the
bookman, 437 Spruce street,
DISTRIBUTION OF
THE RELIEF FUND
Plan Devised by Twin Sbaft Executive
Committee.
HOW 1HE DIVISION t3 MADE
The I.Ut of Benelicinries Numbers
Oue Iluudrcd and Twenty-four.
Total Amount of Hie Fund I !,
"UU.'J I. -Resolution Passed on the
Death of Charles l Warbiirton, of
Pliilitdclpiiiu.
At a meeting in Plttson Tuesday ot
K. J. Ross, C. C. Rowmnn, John H. Foy,
Charles F. Rohan. Andrew Itryden, S.
R. Dennett and Joseph Lnngford, tho
executive committee In charge ot the
Twin shaft fund, the treasurer made
the following report:
ItUC I'll VF. D.
First National bank, deposit S'
Miners' Savings bank, de
posit S3
Less vouchers drawn I..;tj0 no ln.iMS t-fl
People's Savings bank, deposit.... l.nfti) W)
J14.27fi .14
In hands or treasurer l.k no
Investments ll!,3iw no
fH,S!6 St
..$ 1.IS4 00
.. l.nno no
7 IM
, . ".7."iTi )
,. :i.mo (Hi
, . l.tKHI 00
rXt'OLLKCTKD.
Pittston (sundry persons)
Plttstoii (hoard of trade)
Philadelphia ,
Wilkes-Uarre (In bank)
Wilkes-ISarro (uncollected) w,
Wlikes-liiirre (est. additional)
Total fund ii,7i HI
The report of the executive commit
tee is as follows:
TII10 PLAN St'GC.IWTEP.
Your executive committee has given
careful thought and study to the matter
of a judicious distribution of the fund en
trusted fo your cure for the aid and re
lief of the widows and orphans. and de
pendent relulives of the men who lout
their lives In the Twin shaft disaster, anl
respectfully submit for your consideration
the following plan of distribution, pay.
ments to be made monthly, commencing
September, 1K!:
The sum of JUil per year to each male
child until he arrives at the age of twelve
years.
Sixty dollars per year to eueh female
child until she arrives ut the age or thir
teen years.
Set aside $2,300 for a contingent fund
and $1.2."iO for expenses and the balance
of the fund to go to the widows and the
dependent relatives as follows:
The sum of $IL'u per year to each widow
The sum of per year to each en
tirely dependent relative living singly.
Where two or more live in the same fam
ily ll'0 per year to the "head" and JiiO per
year to each additlorul
In case of d.-ath of any of the children
the balance that would have conilnucd lo
them to go lo the fund for the widows and
dependent relatives.
RP.MK pnovisin.xs.
Tn ease of itculli of any widow or de
pendent relative the balance that would
have continued to them to go to the fund
for the widows and .dependent relatives to
prolong payment to those remaining.
In ease of marriage of any widow or
dependent sister, payment to cease and
the balance that would have continued fo
them to go to the fund for widows and de
pendent relatives to prolong payments to
those remaining.
The allotments to the children mav he
paid to their respective mothers.
The trustees, nevertheless, reserve the
right and power to take from either or
both of said funds what mav be necess ivV
to provide for cases of aid and relief which
may not here he anticipated or provided
for, or may change the above ratio as In
their Judgment may seem proper.
We herewith submit a schedule of ben
eficiaries aggregating M. On a basis of
the foregoing plans we estimate that the
payments to the widows and 'dependents
will continue fur ten years.
Th" following resolution was adopt
ed by the committee with reference t.i
the death of Charles F. Warhurtnn,
editor of the Philadelphia Kvcning
Telegraph:
RKSOI.VTIOXS ADOPTED.
Whereas, The trustees of the Twin
fihart Iti i f association of Pittston have
heard wiin profound regret of the death
of Charles F. vVarburtou. the publisher of
the Philadelphia Kvening Telegraph, who
personally and through his etneient news
paper, rendered valuable asylstanee to
the enlargement or our fund, therefore be
It
Resolved, Hy Hie trustees aforesaid thit
111 the death of Air. Warhurton the world
loses a philanthropic citizen, the unfor
tunate a sympathizing donor and asso
ciation a warm friend, whose character
nierlii.il thr approbation of all Hue men.
Itesolved. That we tender our sincere
sympathy to his bereaved (family. la their
irretrievable loss.
Itt solved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be published in I he 'papers of our
city and thai a properly eiigrit'sed copy lv.
rorwarded to the family of our deceased
friend.
THE STRE13T CAR MAN IS GUT.
Jlusic Denier Guernsey Itccniuc
Motonnnu Pownes' Itoniismaii.
Kdvvurd L.Downes.thestreet car man
with whom Airs. Henry Miller, of ;ing
hanifon. eloped from her husband and
two children, wns released from th"
county lail yesterday on bail taken
before Judge Archbald. J. W. (luern
pey quulilled as bonflsinaii In the stun
of $:?)().
Airs. Miller and Dovvnes were living
in this city and when her husband
learned the fact he came here and had
THE PAIR.
In all the best styles for
fall wear.
fi
410 Spruce St. ,
fflil'S
SHAPELY
warrants sworn out before Alderman
Howe. Dovvnes vvua In jail until yes
terduy since then in default of ball.
COLONEL W ATKINS MARRIED.
She Heroines the Bride of Staff Cap
tniu I'. Lindsay.
Colonel Pattle Watkins and Staff
Captain F. Lindsay, of the American
Volunteers, were married in Carnegie
Aluslc Hall. In New York. Tuesday
night. 'Miss Watkins Is the earnest
young woman who was heard In this
city a few weeks ago in the volunteer
tents. The New York Herald of yes
terday had an extended report of the
somewhut novel ceremony, from which
the following Is taken:
There Is a large splco of romance in
the wedding. Four years ago. Mr.
Llndsey, a business mnn, dropped Into
the Kowcry barracks, where Pnttie was
preaching. He fell In love with her
"llrst and was converted afterward.
.Several stanzas of a hymn were sung
to the tune ot "Marching Through
Georgln."
"That Is excellent," said Commander
Booth. "Let us pray."
He knelt and softly Intoned "Rock ot
Ages." Gradually It swelled to n
mighty chorus. At Its close he called
upon Mrs. Captain Hyslop for a prayer.
She responded in voice more pleasant
than her singing voice.
Alajor Trumbull was next called up
on. He arose and with his cornet
under his arm (he Is a member of the
band) prayed for a minute or two.
Commander Booth then called for n
solo front the bride. She quietly arose
nnd in a most musical voice sang with
taste part of a hymn to the air of
"Belle Mnhone."
The marriage ceremony wns simple.
The bridegroom stood on the right of
the commander and th" bride on the
left of Mrs. Booth, who stood next to her
husband. The words were much the
snme uh in the ordinary lilual of the
church, but the word "obey" was
omitted. Finally the Rev. Boss Tay
lor went through the religious form and
thp "knot" was tied.
There was more jubilant singing, a
collection and the meeting ended.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
tTJnder (his heading short letters ot In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed. J
Hns Received No Assislnnce,
Kditor of The Tribune.
Hiq: In the Dunmore correspondence
of Tuesday's Tribune there Is a para
igniph mating that James Plnder, of
llloom street has made application to the
poor board for a passage to return to
Kngland. This Is not true. No such ap
plication has been made by James Pui
der. Aly father's name Is John Pinder
and he will leave for Kngland next Wed
ncsday. but he has not received any assist
ance from the poor board now or at any
other time. James Pinder,
i::iTi Wyoming avenue, Seranton.
Merit wins and that is why Hood's
Sarsapnrllla holds the abiding confi
dence of the public. Hood's Sarsnparilla
Is known by the cures It has made. It
is the one True Hlood Puriller.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipa
tion, Jaundice, sick headache, bilious
ness. 25c.
Rexford's.
Pressed Ghss
There's a good many kiuds of
pressed glass. There' the pre -sod
glass that tells you as rliitily as can
hs that it's pressed i.lass. Then
here's another kind, a cut glass look
In? kind, that can only be tola from
the real cut hy a very close cxamina
lion.'" That's the kind i handle.
The class is exactly the same as Is
used for cut glass, perfe: tly clear and
free from (lows Pattern is an exact
copy of a cut glass pattern and one o
the prettiest at that
Glasses
Dainty patterns and dainty shapes.
Cordial glasses, ile. each.
Wine glasses, lie. each.
Sherry glasses. Tie. each.
Cocktail glasses, ,"c. each.
Claret glasses, Tie. pitch.
champagne glasses, ue. eacli.
Vases
Preilv little v.-mos that arc iust til
f1tt.ui ftvr i.i.t- then nru '
Small size, Me.
Large size, 2,'n'.
Berry Sets
I
Six small sauce dishes and largo dish.
seven pieces ill the set, round or trl
alitnlar In shape. We sell the seven
pieces lor IV-, '
Olive Dishes
Two styles, with or without handl.,
ffc. for either style.
Tumblers and Goblets
Today's the day to slock up on th"sc
while you can do it at "e. each. I'ressed
class. Then we've another rtyle In
blown glass decorated by hand: these
are fie., too, but that's for today only,
as they're a lOe. glass.
Orange Bowls
Two sizes, both large howls at a sni ill
price, rate, for one. Wic. for the othor,
and the price much too small for
cither.
Water or Lemonade Sets
I'ltcher and six tumblers. Two styles,
one title,, one 7!'e. Moth cheap.
Water Bottles
A row pattern at a new fTrico, SPc.
A ,'He. bottle.
4 -Piece Tea Sets
Crerin pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon
holder and butter dish. All for 4Se.
Finder Bowl and Tray
Two pieces at the price of oue; ioo.
for a nice finger bowl and tray.
Vinegar Cruets
A nice vinegar cruet with ground
stopper for 2-V.
Rexford's.
303 Lack's, Ave.
Hotel Walton
Broad and Locust Street, Philadelphia.
One of the most nmin;fteent hotels in the
world. Palatial in every detaiL
Absolutely Fireproof.
European Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
Fltuntrd near all the leading theatres and
railroad statiuus.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH
i. D. CRAWFORD, Manager.
(7
li
Never before were you able
to buy such dainty gifts for
so little mouey. Our store is
teeming with new goods of
our own importation.
Flow3r Vesss, hrJito
U.nbrel'a Stands. Lamps,
What Beautiful l-Uect You
Can diet in Lamps.
Onyx Tcp Tablss,
Sitorware, Cut Glass.
Wc are aRents for LIBBEY'S,
wliiclf speaks volumes, ROCK
WOOD and other Famous Goods.
Don't lose sinht ot our open stock
DlNNF.lt PATTERNS. Wc ot
two new ones in lust week.
CHINA HALL,
' MILL Alt & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look arouiid."
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY , .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
AUo the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Noveltle In Infinite Variety.
Lett-it Importation.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
ieweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackuanni In
THE IMPHOVEO Yf
i Welsbach t
S3 LIGHT
Vs5 makes nn Incandescent electric
mik IIKUl cast, a siiiifiow. vvin reuuy
KJ give more Unlit than ttireenfV
them together, uiitl do it with A
St bulf the ga you now consume.
S THH GftS APPLIANCE CO.. j5
C 120 N. Washington Ave 9
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The l iiifsl in tho City-
The l.-irnct- iinnrnvcil ffirntuii.
in i;s and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and egg.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL..
Coal of the best quality for domestlo use
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and
Uirdscyu, delivered lu any part, ut lite city
at tho lowest price.
Orders received at the Office', first floor.
Commonwealth builUlns, room No. S;
telephono No. 2fi24 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272, will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
Till- IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STLAMSNIP COMPANY.
The Snperliiy Appointed and Uummuuious
"te 1 tteamsliips.
NORTHWEST AND NOKTrlLANO,
American through lu.ii ihr. igh.
leave Bulbdo i in-wlf.v nnd Fridays q. 30 p.m.
for Cleveland, lLtrbit, Mackinac. The Sue.
Uufulh, ftnii Western Points, passing all
pluciM of interest by uuyligbt. In conne.-tion
Wi"rtE (iHEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forms tlie must fl.riiet ro .te. and tnnii ev
ery pi int of cempariffon, the most flcliglitliil
nnd ci mfortai ie on p. Minueapoliw, K. Peal,
Ureut Kails Helena, I utte. SpoKniie and Pa
title ccast. The onlv traupeontinental lino
running the famons buffet, library, observa
tion car.
'ew H7 hear tra'n for Portland via Spoknne.
HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake AUnnetonka.
ttf miles from .i nneapolif, largest midmost
bcHiitinl resort in th west.
'licketsaiid liny information of any agent or
A. A. JIK.iUL), General i'asaeiiber agent,
Uulfalo, K. Y.
St.Thomas Col lege
SCRANTOiN.
CUSSICSL MID fO'llOC.iX SCHOOLS
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL affords a lull
f-lassical com for pupi.s destined for th
professions, and includes Latin, (Ireck,
Vnulitb. Mathematics, ttciencea, Uentul
I'hdimepliv and Kthics.
THE COMJTERCIAL SCHOOL affords a fnll
busiue course tor boys preparing for
commercial liie. Tim briinnhea tangnt in
elude English. Modern I.nnputtR-es, Aritb
tretie, BooKkeeping, Shorthand, Tyjie
writing. Drawing, Krlence, &c.
For Particulars Apply to
REY. D. J. MacGOLDbUCK, Pres.
or
Brother Angcius, Director of Studies.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let roar home and bnalnesn ns destroy
ed throngh strong drink or mor pnta. when
roa can be eared in four week at tho Kasley
tnat'tnte, 728 Madiertn ar-nue Hcraatea, Fa.
the Cure Will Bear laveatlgatloaw
1)
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
All Styles,
All Prices
Bring; us your boy aud let
us fit him out iu one of our
nice, strong, durable aud
stylish suits.
Clothiers. IJdterJymishera
A WOMAN'S JUDGMENT
In matters of dress is always better
than that of any one else. That Is the
reason why like to have our Cloth
ing held up to the inspection of the
ladies. You caa't lease us better
than by pleasing your wife. We will
risk our Clothing pleasing her. Ev
erybody buys at the same price.
I1 fill"
l u hiuuhl
416 LACKAWANNA IVENUE.
MIDSUMMER
CLOSIMLSALE
Sterling Silver Shirt WuM
Sets. -worth i3c to $1; choice
for SOc. Worth $1.25 to $1.75;
choice for SI. 00.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
worth it.SO, nt $2.50. Worth
$2.50. ut SI. 75.
Closing Out all our line
China ut about Half Price.
(iciminc Rogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives nt reduced prices. 1-n-g
raved free.
Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers. Cuke
Ilai-kcts. etc., finest plate, new
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,,
130 WYOMING AVENUE,
nr
lUIUIil
EVA M. HETSEL'S
Sliperior Face Bleach
Positively Removes Ail Facial Blcmlsbes.
No more Freckles. Tan, Sunburn, Black
(load, Liver t- pots i Iniplea and Sallow Com
plexion if'liidio will une my snperbir Face
Bleach. Not a eof luetic, but a medicine wliicD
act directly on the skin, remoriiiK nil diecol
orations, anil one of the greatest piirifyliiaT
lirei.ts for the complexion in exi italic. A
Rorfeetly clear and apotleea complexion can
obtained In every in.-lamie by it nso. Price
SI per liottle. For eale at K. il. Hetnel'j Hair
DresainK and Mai i'-iire Parlors. 3 0 Lacka
wanna ave. Mail orders filled promptly.
SCRANTON, PA.,
Oponsita ZHd year. Roptember ltth, under
eight experienced teachar. Fit for any
Colleg-e or Technical School. Euiliita, Buai.
nesa and Classical Departments. . Send (of
Catalogue to
REV. TH0S, M. CANN, LU D
Or WALTER NY BUELL, A. ft
MERCEREAU CONNELl