THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -Fill DAT MORNINfcr. FEBRUARY 5, lSi)7. West Side Department DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. Walter Cnrdeo Urenthcs Mis Last After a Week's Confinement in the Instl- tutloiiLiiiiK Disease the Cause. "Wither Cordon, n youiift man suffer ing from . luiiff illHeuso, tiled tit the "West Slilo hospital nt 2 o'clock yester day moniliK,'. Ho was admitted over a week uko hy Ur. J. J. Carroll. An operntlon Wns performed Friday night, but the oddt) were nijainst recovery nnd Curd'en's death was but a question of days. Undertaker M. F. Wynibu was called to the hospital shortly af ter tins man died and the remains will be taken to the late homo, L'Olia Price street. The fltneral will be held Sat urday afternoon and Interment will bo made IU the Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. This Is the llrst death at the hospital. The first patient. Utile Mnbol Ueyers, has recovered so far that she has been removed to the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Ueonje Ueyers, of Falrvlew avenue. CHAUTAUQUAX'S ENTERTAINED. Professor and Mrs. James R. HUKlies, of lu-'S Washburn street, entertained last evenlne the member of the Chau tauqua elri-lj of the Younir Women's Christian association, of which Mrs. Hughes is n member. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Cnrr; president; Misses Llr.ale Anneman, Alta Halley, Alice Carlyon, .lessie Crawford, Annie Huber, T.oulse Jolinson, Rachel .Jones, Mar Kuret Jamieson, Clara I.ons, Minnie Munson, Kllza Price, Catherine Phil lips, Esther Rowlands, Maine Rank, Llbbie Doersam, Anna Morgan and Anna Uroadbent. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mis. Hughes served refreshments' in the latter part of the evening. YOUNG WALE'S UURIED. The remains of Uert Wale, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wule, who was killed In the Diamond mine last Monday, took place yesterday afternoon at L:S0 o'clock from the parental homo on Swotland street. The obsequies Were attended by a large number of friends of the family and n large dele gation from the Diamond mine were In the funeral line. The services were In charge of Rev. Thomas De Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street Uaptist church. The pall-bearers were: Evan Joseph, Arthur Allen, William Thomas, and I'eter Warburton. Interment was made In Washburn street cemetery. OFFICERS OF MALTESE. Electric City coinmandery, Knights of Malta, met last evening and nomi nated olllcers for this year. Those named were: Christopher Robertson, commandbr; F. S. Davy, generalis simo; W. D. Grlliitlis, D. Jones, Will lam Powell, captain general; D. E. Wil liams, recorder; F. II. Thornton, John 12. Jenkins, assistant recorded; AVill iam Haywood, treasurer; E. II. Kresge. trustee. Election will take place next Thursday night. FELL ON THE ICE. Mrs. Richard Phllbln, of Rloom street, Bellevue Heights, slipped on a piece of Ice last evening near her home and the fall caused a fracture of the right leg. 13r. D. G. Ueckwlth was called and at tended to the Injury. XOTES AND I'ERSOXALS. A number of young ladles of the "West Side Intend giving n high class concert on. Feb. IS at St. David's hall for the benefit of the new West Side hospital. The concert will Include some of the very nest talent in this city and vicinity, and will be under the direction of Miss Margaret uiubs, assisted by Miss Williams, Miss Ed wards und Miss Florence Gibbs. The programme, Including the names of the participants, will be given through the medium of the press at a later date. An Ice cream social will bo hold this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godshall, of West Lackawanna avenue, under the auspices of the Jackson Street Raptlst church. The funeral or the late Mrs. Mar garet Edwards will take place at 2.20 o'clock this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Nicholas, of Lafayette street, where death oc curred. The deceased was born in Tredegar, Wales, In 1S23 and she came to Hyde Park In 1S71. She was a wo man of many estimable qualities. . Mrs. Dudley, of Liberty, Tioga coun ty, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will iam Wilson, of Garlleld uvenue. William Watkins, of Decker's court, 5s HI. The Dodge, Oxford and Bellwuo mines were paid yesterday. Gomel- Davis has resigned his posi tion with SchQPii's minting establish ment, und has uccepted u more lugra itlve one with the Prtbeburg Store com pany,, , , ' A child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swee ney, of North Van Rur.en avenue, was burled yesterday afternoon In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Hen Smith, of North Main avenue, lias Hiiillciently recovered from his Ill ness to be able to walk out. The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. John Thomas was given a pleas ant party Weduesdny evening at her homo on Fourteenth street. This evening at the Scrunton Street Baptist church A. V. Power will de liver an Illustrated lecture on "Michael Angelo." The male choir under Lewis Watcyn, which will compete at the Robert Mor ris eisteddofd, met last night In Jones' parlors. The next meeting will be held In Ivorlto hall. P. O. Knight won the prize of $r of- lereu to the employes of Clarke Pros, -who would sell the greatest number of tickets for the recent hospital benellt Hr. Knight sold 302. Division 1, Ancient Order of Hibern ians, Hoard of Erin, will hold an en tertainment on March 17. Robert Morris lodge of Ivorltes met last evening In the South Main ave nue hall, A debate will be held this month. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs ut Palmer & McDonalds. EU Spruce. West Slilo Hushing Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut Mowers and funeral designs a specialty; 301 South Main avenue; two doora'from Jackson stieet. MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N. MAIN avenue. Physicians' prescriptions care fully prepared from wurruntud pure drugs und chemicals. A lino assortment of trusses, lino stationery, blank books, varnish stains, mixed pulnts or fancy WOlk. artlStH mnt,.rltllu U'lmlnw ir)n,K will paper and piotuie moulding. Clerk uv muio un nours nt night. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tool. etc. ' Call and see the stock of J. C. KIllB, Wl to 709 West Lack nwnnna avenue. Uilwnriljvory's Return. Now York, Feb'. 4. Edward J. Ivory, the voung Irishman who wus accused by the Scotland Yard detectives with being In a dynamite conspiracy with P. J, P. Ty nan, the supposed notorlouB "No. 1," and others, to destroy life and properly In the llrltlsh kingdom, arrived here today on the steamship Majestic, The stimmuont Laura M. Starln, with a crowd of en thusiastic sons of Erin aboard, met tho big oceun liner at Quarantine, and Ivory otul tho others were taken aboard and given a royal welcome back. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary A. Harris died at Honcsdalo Tuesday, aged 75 years. Charles P. Armstrong, a prominent far- nii.r iiml mtniTV man residing at lllooms- burg, dlccl Jan. 28, aged HI years. Two children survive. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Toolan, of tho Maylleld House, mourn the loss of their son, Vincent, 3 months old. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Unrbondule, died on Wednesday nfler a brief Illness, in the third year of Ills use. The funeral will be attended this ufternoon at the home of the parents. Mrs. II. J. Hoekeiibliry, of CarbonUale, has received Intelligence of her mother's deuth at Miirtensblirg, W. V. Mrs. Hoek eiibliry has left for Martensbiirg, where the l'unerul services will be held today. Her son, Raymond, will Julu her at Car lisle. Yesterday morning at C o'clock John Castner died at his home on Mill street, Plttston. He had been a sufferer for over six weeks of typhoid pneunionln. He was 31 years of age und hud resided ull Ids life In Plttston. The deceased Is survived by a wife und three children Mary, aged 3 years; Churles, 3 years, and Frank, 1 year and 0 mouths. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock; interment in Avoca cemetery. Mrs. Jacob Manning, sr.. died at the home of her son, Jacob, In Dushoie, Tues day. Interment wus made In tho Ham town cemetery, Plttston, yesterday. .Mrs. llonnlng, pluvious to her reinovul to Onsh ore a few years ago, resided In Hughes town, where she had a large number of friends, The deceased Is survived by two daughters and three sons .lucob, of lm shorc; William, of Hrooklyn, und a son who resides at Middlesex, N. J. Mrs. Hannah Williams, widow of the late David Williams, of Wllkes-IJai-rc, died Wednesday evening after an illness of live weeks of inllammation of the bowels, aged IS years. She Is survived by ten chil dren, three of whom are married Albert, of luS Kidder street, Wilkes-Burre; Thom as, of Nnntlcoke, and John, of Ithaca, N. V. Funeral this afternoon. Mrs. Will iams was a native of Merthyr Tydvll, Wales, and had. been a resident of Wllkes Uurre for twenty-seven years. The following recent deaths nre noted In Urndford county: At Towanda, yester day, Em II F. Dlttrlch, senior member of tho grocery llrm of E. F. Dlttrlch & Co., of spluul meningitis, aged 3S years. At Granville Center, Jan. 23, Mrs. Caroline Lucom. At North Rome, Feb. 2, P. V. Van Gorder. At Athens, Jan. 20, .Mrs. An na F. Rumsey, aged 59 years. At, Terry town, Jan. 24, Cornelius Donovan, aged 80 years. At Athens, .Inn. 2S, or heart dis ease, John P. McMuhon, aged 5'J years. At Athens, Jan. 21), John II. Stevens, aged 77 years. George MeGuIre died yesterday morning at C o'clock ut the home of his son, Michael, on Lambert street, Plttston, alter an extended illness. The deceased was born in Ireland about sixty-eight years ago and emigrated to this country twenty three years afterward, locating in this vi cinity. Ills wife died over three years ago, since which he has made his home wllh his son. He is survived by two sons, John and Michael. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 3.30 o'clock. Intei ment will be mado In the Market Stteet cemetery. Ira Davenport, one of tho best-known men in the Wyoming Valley; died at his home In Plymouth Wednesday nigh; nt pneumonia. The deceased wns S3 years old und was bom In Plymouth. His wife died some fourteen years ago. Four chil dren survive him. They are; Mrs, J. 1'. lilehl. Dr. John Davenport, of Plymouth; Mrs. O. M. Pace, of Kingston, and a son, Irving, who left home for the West some seventeen years ago. The deceased was one of tho foremost men In the borough of Plymouth, and held many ofllces of trust during his lifetime. Mrs. Cella F. Wright died at her home In Pleasant Mount last Saturday morning, aged 19 years. Slio was u daughter of Henry and Ann Hass, and was born in Pleasant Mount. In 1S03 she united with the Presbyterian church, under the pas torate of Rev. Mr. Kessler. She was milt ed In marriage to E. A. Wright, In 1SH7. Their family consisted of three children, .Mis. N. J. Spencer, of Honesdale, and K. W. and Edith, who live at home. She leaves besides her own fumlly, one sister, Mrs. Mury Wells, of Scranton, und two brothers, John F. Buss, of Unlomlule, and lirooks Buss, of Scranton. Thu funeral was held ut tho home on Monday. Michael J. McAndrew, a son of Miles Mc Andrew, of Archbald, died ut his home, on Pine street, Plttston, early yesterduy morning. Ho had been ailing for a long time and had been conllned to bed for the past two months. Mr. McAndrew was bom at Archbald thirty-six years ago and lived there until ten years ago.' He wus well-known us an upright ar.d industrious young man. quiet in his manner und with many ciuulltles that made him a desirable gentleman to know. There Is much sorrow expressed over his untimely death. The deceased was a brother of Miles J. Mc Andrew, one of Archbald's best-known young men. The deceused is survived by his wife and two small children. His fu neral will take place at 2.30 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon. Thomas Devaney, nged 23 years, died at tho home of his parents In Plains town ship Wednesday after an Illness of nearly four weeks of typhoid fever. The deceased was one of the best-known young men In the Wyoming valley. He was a member of the Young Men's Institute of Miner's Mills, the Catholic Mutual Uenellt yisso clatlon of Parsons, tho Ancient Order of Hibernians and Irish-Amerlcun club of Plains and of a number of temperance or ganizations. He was la the employ of Captain George W. Zelgler at the time of his death, and was formerly In Mr. Zelg ler's employ when th old Luzerne House of Wllkes-llarre was yet doing business. The funeral will take placu from his late homo In Plains nt U o'clock this morning. Interment will take place In Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Polly Ann Fuller, ono of tho oldest nnd most highly respected residents of Piovldence, died yesterday at her home, on Church avenue. Shu wus S2 years of age, having been born In the year 1815, In Hlakely township, when she was sev eral years old she moved to this section, where she has resided ever since. She was a woman who was admired and loved by all with whom alio enmo In contact. She was a devout Christian and was a member of the Providence Presbyterian church. The deceased Is survived by a husband and three, children, namely, Al bert, Anna und Ella, tho first-named resid ing In New York city. Francis Fuller, her husband, Is i" years old and Is ono of the best-known men In the city. At one t'mo ho held tho olllce of alderman of tho Sec ond ward, and at another time ho served iih constable. The deceased had been an invalid for the past six yeais and was af flicted with a complication of diseases. Tho funeral will take place Suturduy ut 2.30 p. m, Services, conducted by Rev. George M. Guild, will be held at tho home, Inter ment will he made at Dunmore cemetery, Suburban News In General SOUTH SI OK NEWS. Chris Storr, candidate for alderman In tho Nineteenth ward, was recently erron eously reported as having been among thosu who attended tho meeting of counpll to support tho Seventeenth district Bcwor. Mr, Stoor was not present on that occa sion. Richard J. Callcry, of Rlrney avenue, returned yesterday from a visit with rela tives In Plymouth, Tho .Scrunton Snengerrlindo held a re hearsal nt Natter's hull last evening. Last night tho South Side 1. W. T. club celebrated an "Evangel Evening" In tho Young Women's Christian association rooms, on Cedar avenue. A pleasant mu sical programme, previously published, was rendered In a highly appreciated man ner. The Juniors will meet this afternoon. Tho St. Mary's Dramatic club rehearsed In St. Mary's hull Inst night. The St. John's Uasket Hall team will compete with the North End Stars In St. John's hnll tomorrow night. James Williams and Samuel Jones are In Philadelphia on business. The Scranton Athletic club practiced in Germanla hall last night. The Welcome Social club will run their weekly social In Cnllery's Arcade tonight. Patrick Phllbln, un old und well-known citizen of Mlnooku, met with a sud acci dent on Wyoming avenue yesterday. He Is compelled to make use of a crutch as aid In his travels, having suffered the loss of a leg, and while walking on the ley sidewalk his crutch slipped causing his fall. He was carried to Dr. Huggerty's olllce, who found that the already crip pled member was fractured. Ho was ufterward conveyed to ids home. Choice cut Mowers and flower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, 541 Spruce. ' MJNMORli. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Burgess Dan Powell. Treasurer l.ouls Engle. Tux Collector William E. Correll. Councllmeii C. S. Weber and William McCiilloeh. School Directors M. K. Kellum and Jer ry McPeek. Street Commissioner George Jackson. Auditors Harry Winters. and F. M. Mar shall. The Tribune desires to Impress upon the Republican voters of Dunmore the urgent necessity of united action for party vic tory at the critical election which occurs on the Kith Inst. One year ago, by u mass ing of strength and the utmost harmony, this former Democratic Gibraltar, to tho surprlso of the hitherto dominant borough ring, was not only stormed, but carried. For a time the Democratic leaders were speechless with surprise; but when they came to a realization of what had hap pened, they Immediately set about the work of preparation for this campaign, and today they uro not only organized, but have nt command a sum of money larger than has yet been used by them. They are fighting with desperation and are stop ping at nothing; but they can be whipped If Republicans will stand and work to gether. Notorious abuses In borough gov ernment cull for correction by the election of the entire Republican ticket, and Hie character of the men on that ticket Is a guarantco that if elected they will change things promptly for the better. Let, there fore, every Republican do his duty and volunteer for a battle which, If It end In victory, us we uio convinced It will, will be one of tho turning points In tho political history of Lackawanna county. Edwurd Bishop was pleasantly surpi-isf-d at his home, on Fifth street, last evening by tho following of his friends: Mrs, A. J. Welnbreek, the Misses Mida Englert, Eva Hess, Annie Brannlng, Hnttle Mc Cracken, Lula Wutrous, Bessie Kraegcr, Mabel Freeman, Mabel Boldry, Kato Har vey, Nellie Glngel Blana Brannlng, Em ma Wagner, Bessie Shepherd, Clnr.i Hess, Phebc Englert, Theresa Cook, Ella Bran nlng, Julln and Anna Bishop, Messrs. Hoy Sly, William Lewis, Harry Jenkins, Har ry Mott, Ray Greeley, Charles Coleman, Royal Van Gorder, Bert Haney, Thomas Marsh, Lewis Dean, Julius Koch. James Dougherty, Charles Geary, John Swart?., Howard Harper, Sidney Iills?, Clarence DeBow, Henry Bloes, Thomas Hughes, Hurry Hurper, William Seagravcs, Ed ward Harper, William Faatz, Henry Smith, Roy Kellum, and Harry Smith, A most enjoyable evening was passed by all. Refreshments were served nt midnight. Miss Daina Capwell Is dangerously 111 at her home, on Cherry street. Norman Bishop, of Hemlock Hollow, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Divid Hess, of Clay avenue. Miss Nellie Glngel, of Plttston. Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. .Mark Bishop, of Fifth street. The regular meeting of tho Independent Older of Heptasophs will bo held this ev ening In Odd Fellows' hull. AM members are requested to bo present. The. follow ing newly-elected olllcers wl 1 be In stalled: Archon, B. E. Crawford; past archon, George Glfford; provost, W. .(. Hull; Inspector, W. Wardell; financier, J. S. Quick; treasurer, F, C. DeBow; pre late, F. D. Frease; warden, J. Harrington; trustees, A, A. Krotzer, Ira Brader and J. Harrington. Edward Murphy and Martin Crane, or Monroe avenue, are making preparations to sail for South Africa. They will leave some dny next Week. John Fitzslmmons was arrested lasi night by Olllcer John Loftus for rowdyism and assaulting John Dillon, a fish peddler of Scranton, at the corners, Ho waived a hearing before Justice of the Peace Cooney and entered ball In the sum of iVH) for his appearance In court. His wife qualified as bondsman. Mrs. M. Misener, of Blnkely street, slipped nnd fell on the slippery pavement In front of tho residence of Louis Ene.le. of Drinker street, lust night, receiving sj rlous Injuries. She was carried Into the home of Louis Engle, where she still re mains. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haycock, of William street, is very III. J. Robinson, the owner of tho ttcum horses In Laurel Hill nark, has become the lessee of Laurel Hill paik for the com ing season. , Miss Rattle McCracken, of Hyde Paik, Is being entertained by Miss Annie Bran nlng, of Fifth street. (HtEUN RIDGE. Professor F. M. LoomlB, of the Scranton high school, left Wednesday morning for New York city, where ho was culled on ac. count of the serious Illness of Ids father. Miss Fannie Mooie, of Wlllies-Iiarre, Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Price, of Dickson avenue. Rev. a. L. Alrlch will conduct a Bible reudlng ut the homo of Mrs. J, M. Hud salt, on Green Hlde street, near Dickson avenue. Mrs. Joseph Koch and' son, Theodore, spent part of tho week with friends nt Wllltes-Uurre. Mr. and Mrs. A. U, LIdstono very pleas antly entertained a few of their friends at their home on Dickson avenue last ev ening. A nmnhor of young people from (Ircen Ridge uttended u surprise party ut the home of Mr. Edward Bishop, on Fifth street, Dunmore, lust night, r PROVIDENCE. John Drown, of Parker streot, left yes terduy for Wlilto Plulns, whero ho will conduct a business place for himself. Joseph Muloney, of West Market Htreet, Is uble to he uroimd again after an Illness of two weeks. Miss Carolina Williams, ot Church nve nue, has recovered from her recent Ill ness, Tho North Und Basket Ball team was defeated last night by tho Pittstoii Reg!, mental teum In Company II armory by a scoro of 2 to 1, Tho gumo was not its good as the closeness of the scoro would Indi cate, Tho Blugglng Indulged In by both tcums tends to decreaso rather than to promote tho popularity of tho game,. Nei ther side scored during the llrst half, After fifteen minutes of play In the sec ond half Uluckburn, of the Plttston team, threw a basket. Shortly afterward Huff threw a foul basket for the North End teuin. This ended the scoring. The teams lined up us follows: Plttston. North End. Francis goal Hi log Sheet?. left defense Hill Naglu right defense Tuttlu Young center lluft Iluckley left center Hnldeman Anthony right center Sykos Rlackburu home Rhulo Evans left forwurd Kurtz McOultle right forward ..., ..Campbell Umpire Richardson. iMINOOKA. The boom that landed Judge In tho raco for tax colelctor has apparently gone up In smoke. Tho Hopkins Specialty company Is mak ing arrangements to fill a threo-nlght's en gagement nt tho new hall. The Sundny school class of tho Green wood Presbyterian church will conduct an entertnliiment at the Father Mutthows' hall on Feb. 22. The fair will be open next week. Ex-Jury Commissioner V. J. Phllbln was painfully Injured by falling on the Ice In Scranton yesterday. WOMEN'S -KEELEY LEAGUE. (!nvc nn i:i-cllcnt Entertainment n,' Homo of .Hiss Knthryii (i. Mahor. Miss Kathryn CI. Mnher, second vice president of the National AVomen's HPHCHi d I I? U' I I ra m uu uu CZjEZZ) CsJ.rzzi fid f- 1 racr-Jin: QfD CD CD ED DP era CD CD qd dd na nh 1 en MAP OF PROPOSED Ilimvi' l.ino Shows the Portion of tlic Light Line Where tho i'erru Keolcy league, Rave a reception to her friends, In conjunction with the AVo nien'H Keeley league, at her home, No. SOG North Washington avenue, last evening. Th'ere was an Immense throng of earnest workers und contributors In nttondunce. Miss Maher's home was beautifully ornamented for thu uccaslon. A pro gramme was rendered which has prob ably never been surpassed In this city. The Scranton Banjo, Mandolin and Oultat- club rendered some pleasing se lections which wero encored, A vocal solo by Mrs. Schilling, of the cathedral choir, was rapturously applauded. It was "The Holy City" by Adams. Rev. .1. J. B. Feeley was the orator of the evening. His discourse was a. beautiful word picture, dealing with the misfor tunes of man from Intemperance nnd his dell ery to sobriety th'rough the Keeley remedies. Master Carroll Mu loney, a mere youth, captivated the visitors, by a very creditable banjo solo. This was followed by an exquisite piano recital by Miss Nellie Beamish. Miss Uorsey, an elocutionist of ram ability, recited "Kentucky's Philos ophy" and for an encore gave "Tho Cook's Mishap." The unteitnlnment was concluded by the Banjo, Mandolin nnd Guitar club, of which Miss Dean, of Wllkes-Barre, is leader and Miss Alice lloban, Miss Emily Bralnurd, Miss I-oulfeo Bralnard, Miss Russell and Lauer, members. Refreshments after the entertainment were served. A more thoroughly enjoyable social event has novel- occurred in Keeley circles In this city. A collection to defray the expenses of treatment of those deserving them was taken up w hlcli netted a large sum. These entertainments 111 be continued from time to time at the homes of tho other membei-3 of the Women's league and If the initial entertainment is a forerunner' of subsequent ones then the ladles nro to be congratulated. 13. F. Blewltt was chairman of the evening's exeiclses. UURIED AN INFANT IN A FIELD. Inhuman nnd Unnatural Conduct of .Residents of Jermyii. Deputy Coroner Pennypacker was called to Jessup yesterday afternoon to Investigate tho llndlng of a female Infant under suspicious circumstances near the Sterrlck Creek company's breaker yesteulay morning. Late on Wednesday night Patrick Munley no ticed three men walking along the Delaware and Hudson tracks. One of the number carried a lantern nnd the other two were burdened with a box only a few feet In length. The cir cumstances appeared to Munley to be suspicious and he began to follow them. When they discovered that they were followed they became angry and threatened Munley. He, however, continued to shadow them for some time afterward. Yesterduy morning he made nn In vestigation mid In a Held near the Delaware and Hudson tracks ho dis covered a spot where the ground ap peared to have been broken recently. He began to dig and soon uncovered a soap box containing n dead Infant. The box an taken pifisesslon of by 'Squiie Feeney, of Jessup, und Coro ner Longstreet was summoned. Deputy Pennypacker responded and after Impanelling u jur un Investiga tion was held. It wus found that the Infant was still born and had been delivered by a physician after mhl wlves had been operating on tho moth er for some time. The verdict of the Jury was that tho only vlolutlon of tho law was the non-compliance with tho borough's law In respect to reporting births to the heulth board. The health board will begin action against the parties for the violation of the law. v THAT PROPOSED SOUTH SIDE SEWER The District to Ik Drained by the One Provided for. THE ESTIMATED COST IS $36,000 Tho Original tistininto M'ns 875,000 but by an Ingenious Arrangement Devised by City Kuginecr Phillips tho Cost of thu Improvement Was Cut Down Over Ono Iliiir-.Cnring for llio Surface Water. The proposal to erect a sewer on tho South Side Is causing no end of excite ment and discussion In that part of the clt.v much of which Is of a very In temperate nature. Delegations wait on the mayor every day to talk with him on the subject. Some want him to sign the sewer ordinance and others threat en all kind of dire things If ho attaches his signature to the document. Yes terday several nntl-sewoiltea were at the city hall entering their protest against the signing of the ordlnnnce and Inquiry developed the fact that they reside outside of the Seventeenth district which will. be drained by the proposed sewer. Thj HuoumpanyltiK map shows the entire district. Those who live In the territory outlined In thlc map will have to pay for the pro posed Impiovcment which the city en gineer says will cost $311, 0U0. The original estimate for tho con struction of this sewer wus 575,000 but by an Ingenious arrangement of pipes to carry orf tho overflow of water dur ing heavy storms the city engineer was enabled to substitute n terra cotta pli.e HWoddddd, LICJ IZZD 3 ZZH Uvf ?3 DnDDDODDnDDDDDDDDD "JCZI cm c3 cm cm czn ctd czzi i 1 1 i mmmmmmDooDLn rr-n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i ' 1 1 1 1 I a cjna DDDDDCDDDDDDD 1 laizzzaLL-i ; p,trnFrrrDciDcz3 man nn nn na io i imcD czi a cd q . cin LLLIL SEWER DISTRICT. Sower Tlint Mill Ho IJnilt of Uriel; ; Colin l'ipe Will lie Used. for a large brick arch sewer on a con-s-ldorable portion of the route and thus reduced the cost more than one-half. To tako care ot the surface water which will come rushing down to Pltts ton avenue until such time as lateral sewers are laid on the streets above It on the hill, tho city engineer has ar ranged for an. unusually large num ber of sewer basins on Plttston avenue which will be uble to carry off a great quantity of water In a short space of t'ime. Tho large emergency or over How pipes which empty into the Roar ing brook at Willow street and Into the Stafford Meadow brook at Cedar and Remington avenues will make It practically Impossible for the sewer to become choked during heavy rain storms when great bodies of water will come rushing down the hillside of the district the sewer will drain, Those overflow pipes are only for such emergencies. Ordinarily the sew erage will be carried to the Lacka wanna river before belnsr discharged. A1INE IMPROVEMENTS. The Old Forgo Coul Company to Wash Culm Into Their Mine. The Old Forge Coal company, of which John B. Law Is general man ager, has Issued orders to the effect that the Phoenix colliery will work all week instead of only three days as usual. This order of things Is ni(;de necessary by the teurlng down of the tower over the Columbia shaft, which will hereafter be used as a second opening for tho Phoenix. The com pany prefers to close their mine next week, rather than to run the risk of having an accident occur, which might Imperil the lives of a largo number of men who work in the mines. The old Columbia breaker will bo iltted up as u culm washer. The com pany also expects soon to begin to wash the culm Into the mine for the purpose of filling up the old workings. Plttston Item. BREACH OF PROMISE. A Suit in Which Wyoming l'coplo Arc the Principalis. From the Pittstoii Item. Miss Hmlly It. Space, of Wyoming, by her best friend, George Spuce, en tered suit today against Frank F. Kennedy, nlso of Wyoming, for breach of promise. Damages to the amount of $10,000 nre claimed. The fair plaintiff Is represented by Attorney Kugene Ward. Both parties to the suit are quite young, Miss Space being under 21 years of age. The de fendant in the suit formerly resided in Plttston, and is a well known young man. m Klieiiiniitism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Curo" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures In one to three days. Its nctlon upon the system Is remarkuble and mysterious. It re moves at once the cnuso and the dis ease Immediately disappears. The llrst dose greatly benelits. 75 cents. Sold by Curl Lorenz, IS Lackawanna ave nue, druggist, Scrnnlon. I CALL UP 3682i MflLONEY OIL MB iNMCH CO. I OPPICU AND WARnilOUSD. 141 TO 151 itlURIDIAN STRGBT. M. W.COLLINS, Manager. d m AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, XJ- ALL THIS WIHIK, WAITE'S COMEDY CO. AND (1RAND ORCHESTRA. Ilvcry Afternoon ut a O'clock, nlngnt 8 O'Clock, rjvery Ilvc- ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Monday and Tuesday, Peb. a und g. A, Q. SCAMMON CO. ntliiR William II. Lytol'g Sue Throo-Act Fnrco Comorty, 1'rcsontlng William II. Lytol'g Sucoosjlul Throo-Act Fnrco Comorty, THE REAL WIDOW BROWN Many Laughable Situations. IS Musical Number.", Cntchy Dunces, Douglass Athcrton, Udward Powers, John Havens, Adolnhc Mayer, Wm, A. (Jllk-ttc, Beatrice l.till;, (lrace Dillon, Sadie Handy, Lizzie Uuniales and Others, PUICIIS-Ualtcry, 15c: Balcony, 35c.! I'lr-st I'loor. 35c., 50c. ami 75c. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb, 4, 5, and G. Tho Model Ilurloscpio nnd Spoctcular Attraction, tho Presenting, Anions n Host of othor Nov elties, tho Lndy Chumpion iiuy Puncher of tho World, MISS ROLLA WHITE, Who Challenges Jim Corliot ntUag-Puiichlng. A titrlutly itetluod Act. The Pour Chill Widows, The Hypnotic (In otte. The Trilby Dances. The Dancing Dolls. Ten lllg Spcclulty Acts. Twenty Merry-Making nlalilcns. A Mighty Show. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performances dally. Doors open at 1.20 and 7. Curtain. rises at 2.30 and 8.13. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. Ylade and Sold in Six IVlonths, ending flarch 1, 1896,' Total Product of The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th Pacific Coust to St. John's, New Fouudland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, und is recognized us the best flour in th world. in? rv ft ppi?r Miliyyiillyljlj WHOLESALE AGENTS. HAVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH TH Removable, Self-Sharpsnln; Nevarslip T03 Calks, GENERAL AGENTS, And ti full Hue of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag oumakers' supplies. III BENDER 1 CO. SCRANTON, RA. To Publishers THE DICKSON lMNUFACTURiNGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES IB AS III n ti ftpfturag Knwmwi hw DWBUMUIIUIV kRIfelSIUUD HOISTING a;id For amo by JOHN H. PHfc.Lr'b, Spruce Streot. Scranton, Pa. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner A Hoi, Mnnncor. John 1.. Kerr, Acting Mnnger. TWO lUP.F.ORMANCt2s7sATUP.UAY, PUB. 6 Matinee at a, 30, Uvcnlnzut 8,ij. EiigagouioiitKxtrftordttiAry. Tho Oront N.Y. Lycouin TlnmUr Succoss, THE PRISONER OF ZENDfV Dramatized from Anthony IIopo's famous romance, by Edward Hobo. (I'rolucod by nr. rimsomont with Mr.Danlnl Frohman, Mgr. N' Y, Lycoum Tbontor.) Mnnagomont of Mr. David lliiymim. Elnbornto tictnlo Effects. (Iroat Cnst. Halo of scats opens Thursday, February ), at U a, in. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wanner & Rein, Alnnagerx. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 8. Tho YTInsoiuo and Talontod limotloual Ao treis, Mlsa FLOY CROWELL Supportod bv hor own superb compiny, un der thu direction of Armttngu & Fttupatrlok, In n carufully solcutcd ruportotre of comedies mill ilrnmns. Ilnmlsonm scenery, clever specialties. Crowded houuoi ovorywhoro. Prices 10, W and SO cents. Dime matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nnd Friday, Saturday mntlnou 10 nnd W cents. Reserved senlH 011 sale Friday, Fob. G. Ladles' tickets for Monday night can be socurod at box otUco. If Expense Is No Object Why Not Have the Best ? HERE THEY AUE: HUMBERS $115 UNIONS $100 For a Limited Purse Select Manufactured by CHASE & FARRAR Price to All, $75. Fully Guaranteed. For Rubber Stamps Patronize the CHASE & FARRAR, Prop's., 515 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. BARRELS He Positively Cannot Slif Id, II I). I) CONNELL S (ly CENTEREQ It Your Horso te Shod with THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at uioder -Address BUSINESS MANAGER. - EARRE, PA., Manufacturers of P I" m? pumping machinery. Oenerul Office: SCRANTON, PA. When In doubt what to use (or Nervous Uebillty, Loss of I'ower, Itn potency, Atrophy. Varicocele ar.d other v. calmc&scs, iron eny cause, use Sexine Tills, Drains checked and full visor quickly restored. If DfslecltJ. acb troablo. rctult UUIIt, Mailed lor J1.00;0boes$5.00. With $3.00 orders we L'ive a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers