mc ' THE SCRANTON TIUBtmE-imiPAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1897. PTO - ,"T- UAi Ladies' Boots Today we tell a talc of too many of a certain Ladies' Shoe in stock. Iu Vici Kid, Tau and Chocolate, the newest styles of 1897, in button or lace. Well worth $3.00. As a special inducement to make you buy we put the price at $2.50. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. To Insure publication in this paper, volunteered communications of a con troverslal character MUST BQ SIGNED FOn PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rule we cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Tho Eaglo Hose company has requestor Mayor JJalley to appoint Mlchnel Kuno a permanent man to succeed O, P. Beckett, removcJ. Charles N. Crlttcnton, the evangelist, will glvo a Hlblo lesson this afternoon at 3.45 o'clock at tho Young Men's Christian association rooms. Street Commissioner Dunning paid a visit to tho Third ward yesterday after noon and examined tho condition of tho streets of that part of the city. Anna. L. Goff yesterday instituted a slander suit for $5,000 damages against Anna Coonoy, -her neighbor on Fifteenth street, West Side, by calling her vile names. St. John's Total Abstinence and Benev olent society, of tho South Side, will pa rade through the central part of the city tomorrow evening to advertise, their pic nic at Laurel Hill park Juno 19. C. D. Jones, of Scranton, who owns a neat cottage on tho borders of Lake Ariel, will In a fow days put a naphtha launch on its waters, for tho pleasure of his family and frienra. Honesdale Citizen. Max Schwartz's general store In Throop was closed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. II. Ferberon three executions amounting to $l,67O.G0, held as follows: B. Itoblnson'3 6ons, W25.50; B. Weiss, 42; B. Levy, J535. The lawn strawberry and Ice cream fete to bo given by tho Guild of St. Hilda is postponed untli next week. Tho ground is tco thoroughly raln-oake! for safety earlier than that. Duo notice will bo given of the date. Bert Mason and 'Minnie Drlesbach, tf OWhant, were united In marrlaco Wed nesday evening at 9 o'clock at tho Pres byterian parsonago at that placo by Itev. Mr. Hammond. They are now enjoying a two weeks' bridal tour to Philadelphia, New York and Albany. Tho will of Ignatius' Thomas, lato of Waverly, was yesterday admitted to pro bate In Register Hopkins' oflico. He left his house and farm to his surviving fam ily. Thomas was an escaped slavo who got away from his master in the '50's and coming to tho north settled In Waverly. 'Mrs. Jane Alsfelt, of Easton, through Attorneys Martin firwl Vidaver, yesterday instituted proceedings to recover ii.OOO, which she paid to W. A. Boemer, for Beemer's eating houso on Franklin ave nue. She now claims that It l not as good an investment as was represented to her. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Streunlng will be held this aftornoon. The remains will be taken from the . residence, -121 Larch street, at 2 o'clock to the Midi In Avenue German Lutheran church, where the funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Zltzolman. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. C. W. Fuller, of Spruce street, was held In $300 ball by Aldeiman Millar on a charge of Jarceny by balleo, preferred by Anthony Mullarkey. Fuller Is an agent for the Co-operative Building Loan of Mew York city, and a such colected $10 from Mr. Mullarkey, but did not glvo him credit for It on the company's books. The trainmen of tho Delaware and Hud. son Canal company on the Gravity road, between Olyphant and Honesiiale, were paid yesterday. The Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company will com plete Its May payments In this section to day, when the employes of the Pync, Toy-' lor and Holden collieries will receive their wages. Tho following donations are acknowl edged by the Florence mission managers for tho month of 'May: C. F. Nettleton, $10, rebate on rent of mlsMon; Ooldsmlths, dry boocIh; Leader, dry goods; Globe, dry goous; j'miey. ncmerj ; airs, crawroril, lrcss goods; Mrs. John ScragE. muslin; Mrs. Brian, carpal; Mrs. W. H. Taylor, carpet; Mrs. Fritz, refrigerator: Mrs. J. W. Howarth, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Dean, eggs; Mrs. Dlehl, fruit und meat; Elm Park church, cake; Huntington's bakery, bead and oak-;; Zeldlei's bakery, bread and cake; Aylesworth's meat mar ket, meat; Armbrust's meat market, meat; Carr's meat market, meat; Marburger's meat market, meat; South Side meat mar ket, meat; F. L. Wormser, meat; Plorco's, JHh and vegetables; W. N. Conrad, milk, dally; loan of cartages, Dr. Anna Law, medical service. Hnuor's Ilnnil Kxcurslon. Itemcmber Bauer's band excursion to Mountain Park Tuesday, Juno 15. Tho Ninth Regiment band will bo with them. Hanley is caterer. Train leaves at 9 a. m. Tickets, adults, 75c; chil dren, 50. A VERY PLACID MAN. Uookkconer's CurtnoHs Did Not An noy Him in tho I.onat. An easy-going young man with a bag filled with patent Ink erasers over his Bhoulder' and a sample In his hand entered a Spruce street business house yesterday and directed the attention ot the bookkeeper to his wares. "We don't need those things hereY Fald the bookkeeper," swelling with pride; "wo never make blots on ouf books." "Is that sol" "Yes, that's right. You eeo we have scores of such fellows as you In here every day. It gets to be a nuisance" "Pardon me," Interrupted the agent tn a quiet respectful tone"but, do you moke7'' "No, I don't." "Then I'll keep my cigars;" and the easy-going Ink destroyer walked slow ly out of the place. Wedding announce'mts, Reynolds Bros. i i fctenm Heating and Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. HowJejr, !3t Wyoming ave. Wedding annouuee'mts, Reynolds Bros, CLEARING UP OLD CRIMINAL CASES List for the June Term Contains but Few New Ones. NOT MANY OP THEM ARB IMPORTANT District Attorney Jones Hctn Down Two Hundred mid ISIcl'ty-Scvcn Cnsos for tho Two Weeks, Which Means Tlint 1'ivonn Hour Will Hnvo to lio Tnod toUispoNO of tlio Lint. Majority o( tho Now Cages Go Over to tho October Terra. District Attorney John It. Jones yes terday completed the trial list for the June term of criminal court, which be gins June 1 and continues until July 3. There are 287 cases on the list, near ly all of which nre old cases. About the only new ones are those In which the defendants are In Jail. District Attorney Jones deemed it Inadvisable to place on, the list any more cases than could bo tried as ithls would only make extra expense and Inconvenience for the parties. AH cases that do not appear on this last are put over until October. With few exceptions the cae on the appended list are of tho common place kind. The most Important ate the cases Timothy K. Bolund. the Dunmore tax collector, charged with failure to make tax return, perjury, embezzlement and collecting exonerated taxes. Jerry Mc Peck Is prosecutor in all four cases. There Is a case against Max Koehler, In which he is charged with malicious mischief by Joseph Karolon, and an other against Michael Opanowlcz and his wife, in wh'bse house Koehler killed Knryckl. In this latter case receiv ing stolen goods Is the charge. FIRST WEEK MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1. Mary J. Boylan, robbery; Thomas McDonnell, pros. 2. Patrick Cawley, larceny a.nd re ceiving; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 3. James Brook, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 4. Frank Korku, larceny and re ceiving; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. C. John Uarrett, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 6. Martin Crane, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robllnx, Jr., pros. 7. Nicola Scurento, attempt at rape; Domenleo DI Dotmnico, pros. 8. John Tollman, larceny and receiv ing; W. It. Johnson, pros. 9. John Jaims, robbery; peorge T. Smith, tiros. 10. Bramln Green, rapo; Maggie A. Jones, prox. 11. Richard Hull, malicious mischief; Sarah Hull. prox. 12. M. F. Gill, larceny and receiving; Ellen GUI, prox. IS. James O'Malley, assau't and bat tery: Kate O'Malley. prox. 14. Michael McCibe, assault und bat tery: Bridget McCabc. prox. 15. Thomart Welsh, assault and bat tery: Mlchnel Langan, pros. 1C, Joseph rested), assault and bat tery; John Boris, pros. 17. Amzla Miller, statutory burglary; Thomns L. Williams, pro?. 13. William Simpson, f.tatulory bur glary; Thomas L Williams, pros. 19. William Vlnk. defrauding board ing house; Mary Travlj, ptox. 20. S. B. Dean, Nellie Dean, larceny and receiving; Louis SllsUee, proa. 21. Joseph Shevnesky, ussault and battery; Andrew Gordon, pros. 22. William McLaughlin, defrauding boarding house; Thomas G. Courtrigh't, pros. 22. Martin Doyle, aggravated assault and 'battery; Roland Sakalows kus. pros. 24. Harry Murray, David Bchlazer, larceny and receiving'. Fred Bol dry, pro. 23. John Cawley. assault and battery; Andrew Heffron, pros. 26. Michael Musk, assault and bat tery; Andrew HolTron, pros. 27. Andrew Gordon, aggravated as sault and battery; Joseph Shev nesky, pros. TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 28. Martin McGarrls, larceny nnd re ceiving; Michael Myontsky, pros. 9. Martin McQarrls pointing pistol; Michael MyontsUy, pros. 30. Martin McQarrls, carrying con cealed weapon; Michael Myont sky, pros. 31. Alfied Oew. Pavld Griffiths, bur glary; William T. Simpson, pros. 32. Max Koehler. malicious mischief; .Tofceph Karolon, pros. S3. E. J. Longshore, abortion; Nora McGlynn, prox. 34. John W. Hollenback, forgery; An- tonlna Sollskoe, prox. 33. John W. Hollenback, false pre tences; Antonlna Soflskee, prox. 36. P. J. Conway, selling liquor with out license; Tatrlok McPeak, pros. 37. P. J. Conway, selling liquor on Sunday; Patrick McPeak, pros. SS. 1'. J. Conway, disorderly house; Patrick McPeak, pros. 39. Jogpph Klnopeck. assault and bat tery; demons Veroskl, pros. 40. Joseph Delfelt, larceny and re ceiving; Alvln Setzer, pros. 41. Powell Matuszlk, larceny and re ceiving; loh'n Jezlorskl, pros. 42. Oram Spencer, attempt at rape; Henrietta Melster, prox. 43. Samuel Wruble, larceny by bailee; IT. E. Van Kleeck, pros. 44. Edward J. Cannavan, as.sault and battery; Theresa Cannavan, prox. 45. Patilck McPeak, Jr., assault and battery; James Ford, pros. 4C. Walter O'Connor, assault and battery: J. T. Whiting, pros. 47. Vlnco Mnndo, larceny and receiv ing; Fasqua Cambo, pros. 4?. Robert Davis, fornication and bastardy; Kate Schneider, prox. 49. Peter Rola, felonious wounding; Michael Breaa, pros. CO. Christopher Anthony, felonious wounding; Mary Jane Davles, prox. 51. James Farrell, selling loquor on Sunday; Selh Smith, pros. 52. Morgan Howell, false pretences; Bernard J. Murphy, oro?. 52!J. Martin Sultz. aggravated as sault and battery; Charles Sauer, proa. 51. Timothy E. Boland. failure to make tax return; Jeremiah Mc Peek, pros. 54, Timothy B. Bola-nd, embezzlement hy tax collector; Jeremiah Mc Peak, pros. 55. Timothy E. Roland, collecting ex onerated taxes; Jeremiah McPeek, pros. 50. Mlchnel Fennell, felonious .wound ing, William T. Simpson, pros. 57. David M. Jones, assault and bat tery; Ellra M. Jon'sa, prox. 58. Josle Leston, keeping bawdy house: ' Lizzie Smailcpmbe, prox. J-9. John Ward, soiling liquor without license; Thomas McCabe, pros. CO. Lulgl Marlnccl, embezzlement; Joseph Calabrese, tiros. 61. Kllzabeth Wassileffskl, abandon ing child; Frank Robllng, pros. C2. Annie Felonia, receiving stolen goods; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. G3. M, E. Keely, mayhem; James J. Burke, pros. Gl. Joseph Koltromls, attempt at rapo; Joseph Kowjens, pros. C5. Timothy I.'. Roland, perjury; Jer emiah McPeek, pros. 6. Valtntlne A"ivitch, larccnv and receiving; William H. Smith, pro G7. Charles F. CrosSman, adultery; J, F, Woelkers, pros. GS, Mary Barrett, assault and bat tery; Winnie McLean, pros. 69. Mary Morhn, disorderly ihouss; Thomas Hesston, pros. 70. Btanlslaw Drouduskl, nnsault nnd battery; John Kapuslnskl, pros. 71. 1. Harrison, larceny by bailee; 11, II, Black, pros. 72. II. Bcrkovlls, alias Berko IJerko vltr, larceny by bailee; Joseph Frankovltch, pros. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 73. Stephen Soloskl, James Rogers, Harry Rogers, laTceny and re ceiving; Henry Wlnwood, pros. 74. Anthony Mticbnckl, larceny and receiving; John Bogoskl, pros, .6 J !ncs Q itweet. nesiult und bat tery; Joseph Smith, pros. 76. J'hn Durkln Thomas MiiIen, nsauilt nnl battury. r F. Mu Govern, pros. 7i, Frari. Javers. larcnv nnd -celvlnp; William Hnrpor, pros 78. Mlchnel Cannon, felonious Ayound ing; John Llppl, pros. 79. Andrew Shlmrush, larceny and re ceiving; Charles Raine, pros. SO. Mlchncl E. Dovlne, assault and battery; John Gardner, pros. St. Ella Yokbowlch, Joseph Yokbo wlch, Rosey Stroll, assault and bnttery; Catherine Bryant, prox. 82. I!. Epstein, robbery; Frank Rob llng, Jr., pros. 83. John Torda, aggravated assault and battery: Joseph Brown, pros. 54. Thomns O'Connors, assault and battery: Stephen FIanrDagian,pro. 85. David W. Thomas, assault nnd battery; John .1. Thomas, pros. SG. Anthony Roth, selling liquor without license; Paul Gumbar, pros. 87. Daniel Nelson, defrauding loard Ing house; Bartholomew Dono van, pi OS. 55. Snmuel Leftkovltz, selling liquor without license; Michael Nodel sky, pros. 9. Michael Opanowlcz, Alexandra Opanowlcz, receiving stolen goods: John Mlnarkl, pros. 90. John Hairls, James Murphy, Jo seph Desmond, statutory bur glary; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 01. Anthony Schrlblck, larceny and receiving; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 92. Anthony Schrlblck, larceny and receiving; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 93. John Coslett, defrauding board ing house: W. A. Townsend, pros. 4. Mary Andrews, common scold; Henry Zawadll, pros. 93. Bridget Connor, common scold; Mary Jordan, prox. 9G. Anthony Drygalla, cruelty to ani mals; Michael Rock, pros. 97. Samuel Rosenthal, embezzlement by contlgnee: M. Cohen, pros. 9S. P. J. Conway, perjury; John F. Doughier, pros. 99. James Ford, perjury; John F. Doucher, pros. 100. Patrick Cunningham, statutory burglary: David P. Roche, pros. 101. latrlck Cogglns, malicious mis chief; Katie McAndrew, prox. 10. Junkel Suravltz. assault and lot tery; G. R. Walontynowicz, pros. 103. Joseph Skok, attempt at rape; Sophia Lasser, prox. 104. Walenty Dyplra, assault and bat tery! Julius Moncka, pros. SATURDAY, JUNE 2G. 103. Frank Glaskl, surety: Ski Stofskl, pros. 10G. Thomas F. Cummtngs', surety; Annie Cummlngs, prox. 107. John Lyons, surety; Charles N. Fox, pros. 108. Mary Ann .Mitchell, surety; Louis Caldwell, pros. 109. Martin Mlglln, surety; Votsliff Guskey, pros. 110. Alexander Morrlson.sure.ty: Ch'as. II. Lowry, pros. 111. A. F. Dolph, surety: August Men der, pros 112. Mary Barrett, surety; Anthony Monahan, pros. 113. George Houston, desertion; Sarah Houston, pros. H4. John Ruslon, surety; Wrllllam Hosugch, pros. 115. Patrick Brown, desertion; Cath arine Brown, prox. 116. Joseph Herring, desertion; Marie Herring, prox. 117. Mlchnel Carnon, .surety; John Llppl, pros. 118. William Carroll, desertion; Brid get Richards, prox. 119. John Lewandowski, surety; John Karzmacl:, pros. 120. G. B. Senmans, surety; Ellen Fitzgerald, prox. 121. Valentine Depcor, surety; Mary Kumpts, prox. 322. Burton Knapp, surety; Georgo Weldell, pros. 123. Julius Benke. desertion; Henriet ta Bt-nke. prox. 124. Antonla Janka, surety; Alexander Lorza. pros. 123. William Peck, surety; Patrick Flannelly, pros. 12G. Patrick Clark. Jr., surety; Mag gie Sables, prox. 128. William Jones, surety; Ann Jones, prox. 12R. Gulasspple Dllille, surety; Antonio Frananco, pro3. 129. Estella Sweet, surety; Sarah Merrlweather, prox. 130. Joseph Horowitz, surety; Steph en Horvat, pros. 111. Samuel Smith, surety; C. C. Smith, pros. 132. Louis Serlon, surety; A. Yeottl, pros. 133. Joseph Ruslan, surety; William Hosugch, pros. 13i. Mlch'ad Boltromls, surety; Joseph Kowlens, pros. 135. Patrick Kearney, surety; Annie Kearnev, prox. 130. Mary Kreplc, surety; Valenty 'Plpko, pros. 137. Mark Melvln, desertion; Nellie Melvln, prox 13S. Charles Thomas, desertion; Ruth Thomns, prox. 139, ThomaB Glynn, desertion; Sablna Glynn, prox. SECOND WEEK MONDAY, JUNE 28. 140. Patrick Connor, Michael Feury, Patrick Feury, Mlchnel Diamond, Thomaa Clark, statutory bur glary; Martin Crippen, pros. 141. William Joyce. James Lavelle, statutory burglary; Martin Crlp ren, pros. 142. Thomas Smith, attempt at rape; Mary Lawler, pros. 143. Frank Kapllnskl, assault and battery; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. Ii4. Frank Kapllnskl, carrying con cealed weapons; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 145. Michael Boris, John Boris, Lowan Maundra, Joseph Mahonfskl, as sault and battery; Martin Mazur, pros, 146. Martin Mazur, assault and bat tery; Leon Mondra, pros. Continued on Page 8. i l l I Ml iiiiii liiiii min t IF Your coffee is not suiting you, try some at the Scrantdn I Cash Store I m-Ktfm tH-rttttti TRAINED NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Eight of Them Graduated from Lacka wanna Hospital School. EXERCISES AT THE LIDRARY President Jnincs 1. Dlckon of the Hospitnl Association Presided nnd .Undo nn Introductory Speech. Dlplomns Woro Awardod by Dr. II. V. I,ognn--Tho Honor Grnduntos. Reception nt Hospitnl Followed tho Commencement Kxorcliei. Eight young women were last even ing awarded diplomas at the anual commencement exercises of the train ing school for nurses connected with the Lackawanna hospital. The exer cises were conducted In Albright li brary hall, which was well filled with the friends of the graduates. After the exercises at the library the gradu ates received their friends at the school annex of the hospital. The young wo men who received the diplomas were: Misses Edith Hutton, Anna Katherlne Van Hatten, Leila Camlllus Rafter, Maud Anna Moore, Elizabeth Anna Saul, Jessie May Lane, Carrie Bell Lewis and Cora Estelle Savlge. James P, Dickson, president of the 'hospital association, and Rev. Rogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's church, were seated upon the platform. Mr. Dickson being chairman of the even ing. At 8.30 o'clock the nurses Junior mld-graduatlng classes, numbering six teen In all, entered the hall on the left and took seats in the front of tho hall to the right and facing the chairman. The young women wore the regulation hospital uniform and presented a pretty picture. . Music by the orchestra opened ihe exercises and Rev. Rogers Israel offer ed prayer, the audience first repeating the "Our Father," and Mr. Israel con cluded with an opportune tn vocation. ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT. President Dickson then made an ap propriate introductory speech. He gave a short resume of 'tho training Echool since its organization In 1893 to the present time. President Dickson In concluding his remarks to the graduates wished that their lives "would be Just as happy ns you have tried to make those who have come under your care during tho past two years." Dr. L. M. Gates, chief of the hospital staff; was then introduced' to address the graduates. Dr. Gates did so In an extended speech. He reviewed tho growth of the hospitals and in speak ing of the true nurse said: In entering this field for occupation or her powers woman 'has come Into no com petition with irum, there has been no rancorous discussion of "Woman's Sphere," no calling of woman conventions or platform speeches with resolutions de manding her rights. Her natural sympathy for the wounded and suffering, her lovo of humanity, her Innate aptitude for tho work, has given her unquestioned right to the field. In ev ery department, of human activity wo note the tendency to specialism, the en couragement of natural quallficatlons'and desires, Tho time of "Jack of all trades and good for nothing at all" has fortunately seen Its day. It Is sklMed, trained activity that the world demands, and life is too short to become such In moro than one avoca tion. THE DIPLOMAS PRESENTED. Dr. II. V. Logan followed In an In teresting address, following his "re marks with the presentation of the dip lomas. Dr. Logan also awarded the prizes for the best Individual work. Miss Jessie May Lane wao given the first prize and Miss Van Hattan the second. These prizes were given by the board of directors. Miss Lane though, she had been Hi for four weeks during the lost of the course won the highest grade. Her mark, however, was but a fraction of one per cent, over Miss Van Hattan. To Miss Saul was awarded the prize offered by Superintendent Cramer for the "most patient, careful and self forgetful" record. Dr. Logan referred to the late Dr. W. W. Ives In an effective way asking the graduates to remember him for his kindly nature. President Dickson then h'anded the gifts and flowers to the graudates. The audience was dismissed with pray er by Mr. Israel. At the reception in the school build ing the graduates received. Bauer's orchestra played during the evening and Hanley served refreshments. FUNERAL OF GEORGE WILSON. Interment Was illudo in Forest Hill 1 Cemetery. The funeral of Georgo Wilson, the widely known veteran apd constable of the Ninth ward, took place yesterday from the Delaware, Lackawanna and FOR We announce a great half price sale of STRICTLY NEW AND STYLISH DRESS GOODS A look at our show windows will convince you that we offer a great variety of the very latest designs, in the most desirable Dress Goods. Sale commences today aud will con tinue one week. The late season com pelled manufacturers to close out these goods at a great loss. We bought them; you may have the benefit of our bargain. MEARS & Western station on Lackawanna ave nue. Tho remains were taken from the train nt 1.40 o'clock when it reached this city from New York, and were im mediately placed In tho hearse. The march to the Forest Hill cemetery was then begun. The Thirteenth Keglmont drum corps led, followed by a largo delegation of Grldln post, Grand Army of tho Republic, In charge of William J. McDonald. At the graveside In Forest Hill ccme- tcry Rev. C. M. Glflln, D. D., ot Elni Park church, officiated In a brief ser vice, A squad of tho Grand Army mori flred ovor the grave the soldier's vale dictory to the dead, Tho members of the squad were: Comrades Alexander Tltman, John Weldnor, Frank Albro, Charles Van Valen, William Ploble and Charles Graham. The pall bearers were: Com rades Brown, Ncuman, O. B. Wright, F. L. Hitchcock, Hobbday and II, Sayres, MEDAL WEARERS ENTERTAINED. l'lcnsnnt Timo nt tho Home of Cap tnln nnd Mrs. Do I,ncv. As a wind-up to the meeting of ths Medal of Honor Legion, Senior Vlco Commander-elect Do Lacey invited a few comrades who remained In tho city to visit him at his residence on Ca pouse avenue last evening. The evening was very happily spent by the medal men and their comrades and other Invited guests by the recital of war reminiscences, how they were entitled to wear the medals, the many stirring and blood curdling incidents of the war, funny stories, music and sing ing by the ladles, and a general inter course of good fellowship. An excel lent collation was served and the toasts were appropriately responded to. Among those present were: Medal Comrades P. II. .Doody, New York; Richard Smith and daughter, Haver straw, N. Y.; Philip Patty, Daggett, Pa., and E. W. Anderson, Philadelphia. Besides these were comrades James G. Clark, Mathcw McClellan and Samuel L. Ennls, Philadelphia; C. A. Griffith, New York: C. H. Finch, wife and daughter, Scranton; M. J. Kelly, John R. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. M. D. Roche. Mr. and Mrs De Lacey made it very pleasant and agreeable for all those present, and at the conclusion, of a neat spech by tho senior vice com mander, Comrade Smith, In a few ap propriate and fervent remarks, moved a vote of thanks to the host and hos tess .which were unanimously acclaim ed The gathering dissolved about one o'clock this morning and the medal comrades left for their homes on an early morning train. COW THAT WANTS AN OWNER, It Is Being Cared for at tho Ilcllcvue Mule l)nm. The employes around the mule barn at the Bellevuo collery have success fully nursed an Injured cow for the past two weeks and now when the bo vine Is well and healthful and giving seven quarts at a mllkln' they want to find tho owner. The cow was struck by a locomotive at the Bellevue switch and was hurled down a 15-foot embankment. The men at the barn found her and led the limping animal to the mule barn. Here they dressed its wounds and brought her around all right. Then they scanned the "lost-cow" de partments of the city papers. One ad. was seen in the Tribune's columns and a Mr. Morgan, one of the employes led the cow to the city in search of the man who lost the cow. There was no house on Olive street with the number given in the paper so Mr. Morgan led the cow back again to the mule barn. Yesterday he met a Tribune reporter and beseeched that something be done to find tho owner. The cow Is eating up all the hay the company can furnish and besides tho mules don't like her. The rooming's milk Is now given to a poor family In Patagonia and the night's lactael Is served as food for the dogs and cats connected with the barn. She is a dark cow with a roan tint. GALLAGHER HIMSELF IN JAIL. Alan Who Charged tlio U-Yenr-OId JJav Gets Similar Medicine. Martin Gallagher was committed to the county Jalt In default of bail by Justice of the Peace Crane, of Blakely, yesterday. Gallagher Is the man who caused the commitment Wednesday night of 14-yeor-oId Henry Baker, of Olyphant, on a terrible charge. Yesterday It seems that Mrs. Baker, mother of the boy, swore out a warrant for Gallagher's arrest charging him with assault wnd battery. Prosecutor atfl defendant are now prisoners. o Obituary. Thomas Dunn, aged 14 years, died last night at the home of his uncle, N. II. Lyons, 319 Fifth street. He had been ill but a short time. Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. ONE WEEK ONLY. Our counters in this department are filled with the most dainty, artis tic, stylish French Tissue Organdies, Dimities, Jaconets, German Lappets, Etc, 00000000 Two Specials 50 pieces soft finish Figured Ja conet Mulls, large range of pat terns, real I2c. 'goods, for only 5c English Lappets and German , Tambours,exquisite China Silk effects, 20c. goods, for only 12Jc HAGEN ANDREW W. SMITH NAMED. Selected for the West Point Cadet hlp fiugeno Fellows Atternntc. Tho examinations, mental and phy sical, havlnsr been., completed' and re sults made known to Congressman Wil liam Connell he yesterday at Washing ton nnmed Andrew W. Smith, of Wav erly for tho West Point cadetshlp. Eugene Fellows, of this- city, was named as alternate. BEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Ltver Ills. WEDDIN6 6IFTS. . . . A piece of Choice Cut Glass makes au accepta ble present. Why not get tlie best? It costs no more. If you buy LIBBEY'S you will get the beat. Largest Stock in the State To select from. Scrantonl Agents. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AYENUE. Walk in nnd look around Upright PIANO, $148. Largest size, case colonial designs, dark mahogany, in perfect order, used not quite two years, looks like new, cost $500. This offer is to sell at once. Call and let us run over it for you today or tomor row. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. China Ha NE 415 and 417, Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. A Word Or Two on Lamps And GLABS LAMP, with stand, medt- r um globe and wlok,only M 1 "U QLAB8 LAMP, with stand, large OAn burner and globe KANOY COLORED GLASS LAMP, in, stand, large size burner, globe, VASE LAMP, raised decoration n6 nndiflowers VOlt VASE LAMP, with O-lneh banquet globe) band-painted flowers; C f ia vory cheap at 9'J.oo, Our price Pi I VASE LAMPS, with 10-ld, shade, extra Urge burner, hand-paint- CI An ed flowers, worth ill. Our price Puy BANQUET LAMPS. 28 Inches high, with globe, burner, all Cf OS complete , .. Pl'Q LAUGE BANQUET LAMPS, with (JO OR giooen urpiiK soaan cj .."vj Also Finer Quality Lamps. 2-Quart Flans Pitchers ,. loa Imitation Cut Glims Celery Trays loo Imitation Cut Glass Fruit Howls ....loo Imitation Cut Glass Tea Bet.,.... 400 Imitation Cut Glass Salt Shakers, with liver tops loo Imitation Cut Glass Plates loa Largo Footed Glass Bowl loo Colored Tumblers iua Cheese DUhes, with cover it)a Cake Stands .....10a Candy Jars 10a Lemonade Bets 40o Wine Sett 40o Decorated Water Sets f)8a BugarBlfters .....-10a Nickel Top Syrup Cans ......10a Cologne Bottles -10a Many Othors In Glass, THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. JOHN H. LADW10, Trop. Tl BEST BEDSTEAD For health, comfort and appear ance is tho ono made of brass. Wo kcop tho finest mado, of the best quality, of tho best manufacture, of tho latest and prettiest designs. Wo are now celling an all brass bed, with swell and extension foot, whioh is a beauty, for $24.00. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE UUILDINO. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and bulneas bo destroy ed through trong drink or morpbla. whta Eon can Go our.d In four weeks at tn KMley Dttut,TW M&dlson arnue. SerMtoa, t, ho Curs WUJ Btar lavutlgottoa. Glassware CT7H HTfr EIIDERIES The success of our cut price sale of Fine Embroideries has persuaded us to continue it for another week. We have bargains for all. Parasols We are showing a great variety of styles at prices that willMntcr est you. 00000000 - THREE BARGAINS IN NOTJONS. Dress Shields, strictly first-class, usual price 15c., now for 8c Buttermilk Soap. We offer this iustly celebrated soap for a few" days at 8c. Per Box Tooth Brushes, fiue quality and a rare bargain, at 10c r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers