v T-m fc r " "i"! "Tf aw u THIS SORATON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1897. Oxford Tie Weather Summer has tarried so long we're afraid we'll not have time to sell all of our immense stock of low shoes unless we move them quickly, Only one way to do that, cut the price. So 500 pairs of the $2.00 shoes iu blacks and tans are put on the bargain table at $1.25. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. Base Ball today. Spring field vs. Scrantoii at 3.45 Admission, 25c. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications ot a con troverslal character MUST DQ BIQNED FOR PUBLICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rulo We cannot hereafter make exception. CITYNOTES. Tho Woman's Keeley league will moot this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tho formal opening of the Nay Aug en filno houso will take placo tonight. A cow was killed on tho Brie and Wyo ming Valley railroad at Beqch street crossing Tuesday night. Thomas Nee. a door tender, hal ono of his legs badly mangled In the Greenwood mine Tuesday. A car ran over It. The salary of the postmaster of Scran ton has beon Increased from $3,300 to $3, 400 and that of the postmaster of Dun more from $1,300 to 1,400. Hobert Fraunfqltcr, of the. West Side, was held In $300 by Alderman Millar yes terday for an alleged assault on Mary Tottcn, of tho central city. Tho primary class of the Pcnn Avenue Baptist Sunday school will give a mid summer rntertainment In the lecture room of tho church this evening at i o'clock. Mrs. Annlo Swartz was arrested yester day as a common scold on complaint o Mrs. Margaret Scott.- Both live on tho South Side. Mrs. Swartz was held in $300 ball. Rev. Dr. Bird will deliver a free lecture this ovenlng In Lucas' hall. Green HIdge. His subject will be "The Dream of Col umba, or tho Only Way to Havo Good Times." There are several letters nt business of fice for each of the following advertisers: "J. II. T.," "IV M. M., " "It. H. F.," "X. V. 55., "Widow." "F. U a.," "Gordon," "Longacre," "M. L.." J. It. Budd, of Forest City, on- his way home from the Susquehanna county con vention nt Montrose, circulated among friends in this city yesterday. Mr. Budd Is president of tho Forest city council. The Country club 'bus will run Tues days, Thursdays and Saturda'y until further notice, meeting over other car from the centra! city and making trips fiom 8 o'clock until noon ard from 2 o'clock until late In tho ovenlng. Tho Joint sewers ana drains and streets and bridges committees of councils wtre scheduled to meet last night, but on ac tount of the absenco of the city engineer adjourned without transacting any bus iness to meet tonight at 7 o'clock. The People's Christian Prohibition church will meet In a business session at the home of Charles Leroy Wheolor, C30 Clay avenue, Friday evening. All who are desirous ot seeing such a chhurch iicr manontly organized will confer a favor by being present. Ono candidate, Mr. Webster, a graduate of Lehigh university, and only one, yes terday undertook the naval civil service examination at tho federal building. The examination Is a very rigid one, requir es among other things the ability to draw the general outline of ships. Itov. G. L. Alrlch will conduct a union Jilblo class for tho study of the Sunday schoo lesson this evening at 7.45 In Oraco Reformed church.. Subject, "Personal Responsibility," Rom, xlv, 10-21. At the close of the lesson there will ho a ten mtnute talk on prophecy. All Bible stu dents are Invited. An examination for those desirous of obtaining permission to register as stu-dcnts-at-law will bo held in the court house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week by Attorneys R. A. Zimmer man, E. C. Newcomb and John M. Har ris, the examiners named by the court. The exeminatlons will be in wilting. Thomas R. Jenkins, of Lackawanna township, and Bertha E. Williams, of Ransom; John G. Baxter and Mrs. Char lotte Gurd, of Scranton; Thomas S. Hop kins and Elizabeth Weit, of Dunmore, wero yesterday granted marriage licenses. John F. Stelnocke was yesTerda ap pointed by oourt guardian of Katherlne, minor child of Julia C. Stelnecke, late of this city. Tho Home (managers hope that no ono will fall to buy tickets for the excursion next Tuesday, as the patronage of frlonds Is more needed now than ever. It was hoped that work on the new building could be hastened so that removal could take place by midsummer, but the lack of funds has prevonted tho much desired ex odus. Large receipts from the excursion w'.ll be a great Loon Just at present. Joseph Crothenfels yesterday brought e civil action against Morris Muskovltofi before Alderman llowo to secure Judg ment to the amount of $10 for damages Uone to Crothenfels' bicycle, Musko vltch Is already under $300 to appear be tforo the next grand Jury for "malicious mischief In drlvlnr his wagon Into Croth enfels' wheel as It lay in the street In front of Alderman Wright's ofllce on Washing ton avenue. Alderman Wright yesterday (rave Judgment In the sum asked. .There havo been others. This will ecllpso them all. Tho opening of The Tripp Farm Land company's plot. Walt for It. Twlnlnjr, optician 125 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., S p. m. Substitute for Ilorsford's cld I'liosplintc Aro Dangerous. Because they cost less, many substi tutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will pro duce the same effect as tho genuine. In sist upon having "Horsford's" whether buying a bottle of Acid Thosphate, or "phosphate" In a glass of soda. To Cure a Cold In Ono Day. .Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 'All druggists refund the money IX It 'UU to cure. 2Sc. PRETTY BRIDES OF MONTH OF ROSES Isaac Harris and Miss Jane Williams Married In Plymouth Parsonage. THE DANNISTER.WRIQIIT NUPTIALS It Wns n Quito Homo Wcddlnjr nnl Only thu Immodlnto itolntlvos Were I'rcscnt Miss Eliznboth Wnrd Hocomcs tlio Ilrltlo of Attor ney V. V. Lotighrnn, of Hnzloton. Atklinoii-Dorlllngor Mnrringo lu Crnco Church, Honesdnlo. Isaac Harris, of South Main avenue, and M1918 Jano Williams, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of 311 North Sumner avenu, were married at the Plymouth Congregational church pa-tvorvige at 9 o'clock last evening by tho Rev. Thoiruw Bell, pus tor of the church. Th bride-elect wna attlrod In a travelling oostume ot light green cashmere- cloth, trimmed with chiffon and wearing a corsage bouquet of bridal roftCfl. She was' attended by hnr Bister, Miss Agnes Wllllnms, of Peckvllle. The bridesmaid ,waa at tired In a dress of the same mateilal, trimmed w.lth Insertion. Inoe and wear ing a corrago bouquet of bridal roses. Mr. Harris was attended by his brother, Thomas Harris, as best man and both were attired In tho conven tional black. As the bridal party wero leaving the bride's home Miss Mar garet Hughes played a wedding march entitled "General ainnt." Immediately after tho ceremony th'o party wero driven to the bride's resi dence where a reception was held fol lowed by a post-nuptial repast. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left on tho 1.40 Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train for New York city njid Long Island, on their wedding tour. They will be. gone about a week. Upon their return they will reside at No 311 North Bromley avenue, the houso being already fur nished. Tho couple were the recipi ents of many useful and beautiful wed ding presents. Both of tho young people aro well known on the West Side. Mrs. Har ris Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mr. Har ris Is employed as a llnotyper In Tho Tribune composing room. The reception was attended by only the Immediate relatives and friends ot the contracting parties who were: Mr. end Mrs. Iraan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Willlami), Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jenkins, Mrs. Peter Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Jem In a, Jones, Mary A. Wiitkins, Agnes Williams, Peckvllle; Maggie Davis, Margaret Hughes, Jen nie Roberts, Alma Reese, Nellie Wil liams and Enoch Harris, Daniel Davis, Evan R. William", Jacob F. Christo pher, Thomas Harris, Robert Roberts, David Johns, David Jenkins, David Williams, David Davis, Robert Wll Hams. ilntinistor-Wright. In a room that was a veiltablo bow er of roses the solemn words were spoken yesterday morning that made Miss Alice Menner Wright ot th'ls city, and Dwlght V. Bannister of Le Roy, N. Y., man and wife. Miss Wright Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Wright of Capouse avenue and the interesting ceremony was per formed In tho parlor of the family residence by Rev. George Guild, pas tor of the Providence Presbyterian church. Both bride and groom were unattended and only the members of the families of the bride and groom and their immediate relatives were present. Miss Delia Penwarden played the wedding march. The marriage took place at 11 a. m., and immediately af terwards a wedding dinner was served. At 12.GD Mr. and Mrs. Bannister started on a wedding tour to New York and the seashoie. They will lie "at home" to their friends In their residence at West Plttston after June 23. Mrs. Bannister Is a pretty and ac complished young woman who has a large circle of warm friends. She was the recipient of a number of handsome presents, one of which came from the young ladles of the Colliery Engineer, where Mrs. Bannister was for a time employed. Mr. Bannister Is in the rail way mall service and has one of tho mest Important positions In the East. He Is ono of the clerks on the mall train en the Lehigh Valley Railroad which makes the run from Buffalo to New York. Loiighrnii-Wrtrd. P. F. Loughran, ot Hazleton, a ris ing young member of the Luzerne bar, s.nd Miss Elizabeth Ward, of Lacka wanna avenue were married In St. Peters cathedral at high noon by Rev. J. W. Malone, Miss Elizabeth Gerrity of this city was bridesmaid and Joseph Loughran, of Hazleton, brother of the groom wus best man. After the ceremony a wedding re. past was enjoyed at the home of the bride's aunt. Miss Anna Heafey, of Lackawanna avenue, with whom she made her home. Owing to a recent death In the family of the groom the wedding was private. The out-of-town guests numbered only near relatives of the groom, Mrs. McGerrlty, Mrs. Loughran, Mr. an.d Mrs. John Lough ran, Joseph Loughran, and Thomas Loughran, all of Hazleton. At 4.40 the newly married couple left en tho Delaware and Hudson road for Philadelphia where they will spend a few weeks prior to taking up th'elr residence In Hazleton. The bride Is a highly talented young lady, being a graduate of Bloomsburg normal school and the Boston Conservatory of Music, and one of Scranton's most highly esteemed young ladles. (Jni vey-Uogaii. In St. John's Catholic church. South SIdo yesterday morning a I 8 o'clock, William Garvey of ltollevue, and Miss B. Rogan of Maple street, were mar ried by Rev. E. J. Melley. Miss Annto Jordan of Plttston avenue was brides maid, and John Flnnegan of Bellevue groomsman, A large number of the friends of the bride and groom were present to seo the ceremony. The bride wore a very becoming gown of cream silk and her attendant was attired ln a goun of figured lansdowne. A wed ding breakfast at the bride's home fol lowed the marriage ceremony. At noon Mi. and Mrs. Garvey left for Atlantlo City where they will spend their honeymoon. They are both very popular young people. Atkiiiion-Durfltngcr, In Grace Church'. Honesdale, at 11.30 yesterday Miss Carlotta DoTfllnger of White Mills, was married to Rev. Jehn Robert Atkinson, rector of Trinity Episcopal chuich of Elizabeth, N. J. The ceremony wea performed by Rev. Oeorge C. Hall, rector of St. John's church, Wilmington, Del., who wan as sisted by Very Rev. John N. Lewis, Jr., dean ot Christ Church Cathedral, Lex ington, Only tho families and a few Immedi ate friends of the contracting parties saw the ceremony which wimi beautiful In Its simplicity. Ilnxtor-Unrd. Mrs. Charlotte Curd was married to John Q. Baxter In th'o Graco Reformed Episcopal church yesterday by Rev. Richard Hlorns. Both bride and groom are residents of thlB city, Tho wed ding was a very quiet affair. QUIET M0RNIN0 WEDDIN0. Nnptlnls of Air. C. ClifTord Garrison mid ilium Amclin llcclitold. C. Clifford Gnrrlson, of Schenectady, N. Y., and Miss Amelia Bechtold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bechtold, of Butler street, were united In marriage at 10 o'clock this morning at the bride's home by Rev. Robert Conrad, It was an exceedingly quiet af fair, the only guests In attendance be ing the Immediate relatives of the wed ding couple, Including I. S. Richard nnd family, of Scran ton; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gnrrlson, Harry Garrison and Miss Ber'tha Gnrrlson, nil ot Wllkes-Barre. The company enjoyed a wedding din ner, nfter which the newly wedded couple left on the 12.30 train for New York, whence they will enjoy a trip up the Hudson, Thev will at once begin housekeeping at Schenectady, Mr. Garrison having a neatly furnished home In readiness for his bride. The removal from tho city of one who has made herself so eminently useful In church and musical circles as has Mrs. Garrison cannot but occasion sincere regret among her very largo circle of friends and acquaintances. Possessed of many personal graces and a muslcnl education of a high rank, she has been deservedly popular, and has enjoved the esteem of all who know her. The regret occasioned by her departure Is softened only by the knowledge of the true worth of the young man who has won her heart and hand. Mr. Garrlsan Is not a stranger In these parts. A former Vllkes-Barre-lan, he has many warm friends in that city and here who know him but to value his manly qualities. He and his bride will begin their wedded life with the best wishes of a host of friends. Plttston Gazette. ANOTHER SILK MILL. It .May Bo Established Hero by Now York .Men. Several men from New York city who are looking for a suitable location for a silk mill were In the city yesterday and were shown about by Secretary D. B. Atherton, of the board of trade. Tho gentlemen did not consider It ad visable to locate their mill on the South Side and confined their Investigations to the northern part of the city and the territory lying between the city line and Olyphant. There are a number of silk, mills on the South Side at tho present time and another one starting down there might be handicapped by scarcity of the right kind of labor. All that the men who were here yes terday ask Is the donation of a suitable site, and If this Is given them they may come. If they decide to locate here they will erect a mill 300x100 feet, which will employ 350 persons. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of 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.! Mr. Hundcn's Statement. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: In reference to two statements In The Tribune of tho issues dated June IB and 10 in regard to the Henry Williams case, I would say that neither article contained the correct facts concerning the Incident. It is true that I was an eye witness, but I never gavo any description of tho aft&lr to any person for publica tion, consequently tho statements appear ing In your paper did not originate with mo and I am not mistaken, as Special Of ficer Levy claims. Judging from the artlclo, signed by Spe cial Officer Levy, In yesterday's Tribune, It would scorn that his refutation for truth and veracity 1 about on the some levol with his Inability as an officer of the law. Tho Indiscretion shown by the oftlcer In arresting Mr. Williams was suf ficient cause for his lmmedlato removal from ofllce. Tho brutal conduct of a Mr. Abraham did not escape the notice of by standers and had a patrolman been there would no doubt have taken him Into cus tody. While I do not approve of tho actions of Mr. Williams toward his wife on that day, I do claim that there was no provo cation whatever for his arrest at the tlmo Levy seized him. Respectfully yours, John Hundeu, The statement credited to Mr. Hun den was made by that gentleman to the sergeant In charge of police headquarters. Ed. Trlbune.j Lehigh Vnllcv Itnilrond. For International Convention Ep worth League, at Toronto, Ont., July 15-18th, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will make low excursion rates from all stations. Fare one way for the round trip. Choice of either all rail, or water routes from Lewiston or Port Dal housle. Tickets on sale July 14 and 13th, good for return until July 24 with privilege of stop-over on tho rnturn trip at Ni agara Falls, within Anal limit ot ticket. In tho Register's Oiuc. In tho estato of James Davlo, late pf Olyphant, Register of Wills Hopkins yes terday granted letters of administration to Minnie Davles. In tho estate of Abraham R. Depue, late of Moscow, lecters of administration were granted to Frank L. Depue. In tho estate of Bridget Moran, late of Scranton, letters of administration wore granted to Michael Moran. ALL HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, from tho small pimple to the dreadful scrofula sore, aro cured by Hood's Sar saparllla, which thoroughly purities, vitalizes and enriches the blood. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache. Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. Mill -H-r-H-H-r HltlHHIH NOW is the time to do up your Strawberries. WE are the people to get them from. THE MAM CASH STORE. P, I TRICK, Agent. -rf-H-H-H-t-r-H- OTHER SIDE OF THE VON STORCH CASE Defendant Rests Alter Consuming Nine Weary Days. PLAINTIFF BEOINS IN REDUTTAL Proposes to Show Thnt Wllllnm Von Von Storcli Received Absoluto Title for tho Property In Pleputo from Henry HI. Fuller nnd Thnt during ton S. Von Storch lint Boon Simply u Tcnnnt by Snirrngc--Otlier Cnsos in Common Picas Court. That there nro always at lfost two sides to every story was newly in stnnced In th'o Von Storch case, yester day, when tho defendants after spend ing nine days In reciting their side ot the case rested and the plaintiffs made their opening In rebuttal. Judge Ounster was thq first witness of the day. He was attorney for Fer dinand's heirs at the tlmo of the trans fer of trusteeship from Bennett to Wil liam and Godfrey. The defendants strove to prove by him that the cash paid to Bennett In tho transaction was derived from the sale of coal mined by the Delaware and Hudson company under coal' leases In which Ferdinand held on tho heaviest Interest. Leander and Robert Von Storch, heirs of Ferdinand testified that they knew nothing of the separate deed being given to William for tho land In dispute, supposing nil along that It was given In trust to William and Godfrey jointly, the same as had been done with the farm tract. Mrs. Hattle Von Storch, wife of the defendant, gave additional testimony of Currlngton's possession1 and Im provement of the property In dispute. Obort Shafer, John Chenoweth, Samuel Sh'ool:. George Spencer, Sarah Weath ers, Charles Prlcejand H. B. Lackev, all old neighbors "TT'stlfled to knowing that Currlngton had occupied and im proved the property. Several of them had purchased grass from the plot and paid Currlngton for it; others had ploughed It and were paid for the work by Currlngton. DEFENSE RESTED. With this the defense rested and Mr. Farnh'am began the opening for the plaintiff in rebuttal of the alleged trust set up by Currlngton. The title of II. M. Fuller. Mr. Farn ham went on to ear, was not a tltlo in trust but an absolute title, he hav ing purchased the land for the credi tors of the Hermann brothers. Wil liam Von Storch paid to Fuller be tween $2,S0O and $3,000 In solid cash, that he might pay off the debts owln to the clients for whom ho haa ixmght the property. In consideration of this Fuller gave to William a full title and under this conveyance William now sues. Currlngton has been simply a tenant by suffrage, he said. All these years that Currlngton has occupied the prop erty, William has paid the taxes, made Improvements and in other ways su pervised, directed and controlled the property without let or hindrance and with, the full knowledge of the tenants that ho was acting In the capacity of undisputed owner. It was the purpose of the plaintiffs side, Mr. Farnham further said, to put in evidence a paper drawn up nt tho tlmo of the Bennett transfer In 1S68 and signed by various of the heirs of Ferdinand, Mrs. Sawyer, the star wit ness for the defonse, among them, showing that they then disclaimed all equity In the plot In dispute and avowed that this particular piece of land was not held by William as trus tee, but that he had the unquestion able legal and equitable title In It. TESTIMONY TAKEN. Then began the taking of testimony In support of these contentions, Mr. Scragg examining for the plaintiff and Mr. Kelly cross-examining. C. D. Farnham, a carpenter, who has been a neighbor of the Von Storchs for over forty years testified that he did work on the property occupied by Cur rlngton In 1S76 and 1873 at the direction of AVIlllam, and had received pay for the some from William. In contradic tion of Currlngton's testimony, Mr. Farnham further stated that he hung gates on the line fence between the property occupied by Currlhgton and William's residence at William's direc tion, under William's personal su pervision, In presence of Currlngton and without any objection or slightest show of opposition from Currlngton. He also testified that another time when he shingled tho roof of Currlng ton's home, he received the material from William and was paid by him for the. work. Thomas Shottem, assessor of the Sec ond ward, Btated that In 188S when he was first appointed ho went to Cur rlngton" In making up his assessment to find who the property should be as tessed to. Currlngton told him that "Uncle William" had always paid the FOR LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS We invite your inspection of our splendid assortment of stylish waists, made of good material in the very best manner. There is something about the cut of the sleeves, yoke and back of our GEISHA WAISTS that makes them the best fitting waists sold. Our prices are not high. oooooooo Remember We have cut the price on all . TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS AND CAPES Now is the time to buy. MEARS & taxes and ho accordingly assessed tho property to William VonStorcli. This morning tho plaintiff will pro cure the Pecond ward assessment books to show that the property h'as been assessed to William ever since. IN TUB JURY'S HANDS. The ReploKle-Fcnfyilngham case went to tho jury at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Frothlngham. In his own defense, contended that he had rruson for causing Mr. Reploglo's ar test; that Replogle had collected from him $125 In excess of what he owed him on a note and refused to return it on demand. He denied having told a client of Mr. Replogle that he In tended to have him debarred and avowed that the interview with hltu published In the Elmira Telegram was olso wrong, wherein It made him say that he Intended to havo Mr. Replogle disbarred. Attorney C. S. Woodruft testified that Mr. Replogle admitted to him In Mr. Frothlngham's presence that Mr. Frothlngham had paid to the sheriff J12E In excess of tho judgment In ques tion, but ho considered that he had been damaged at least to that nmount by Mr. Frothlngham having him ar rested. Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell has a suit bo fore Judge Searle In court room No. 2, against Charles Du Pont Ereck to re cover $2G0(J which she alhgcs he Il legally detained from her. In 1890 Mrs. O'Donnell sought to purchase the Monies & Pughe property on Wash ington avenue, which she heard was to be sold for J1C.000. She wont to Mr. Breck, she claims, nnd engaged him to secure It for her, It being agreed that he would get It for less thun the announced price If he could. SECURED AN OPTION. He secured an option on It for $16, C00 and Mrs. O'Donnell gave him J500 to apply as purchase money. A few Oays after this transaction she met George Mitchell on the street and In a casual conversation learned that the property was on the market for $14, E00. Thereupon she went to Mr. Brock, announced her determination not to buy the property and demanded the return of her SG00, accompanying her lemar'ks with some caustic comments on Mr. Breck's business methods as cho viewed them, Mr. Breck told her It was a pity but rhe would have to forfeit her $500. Then en altercation took place and after a long wrangle sho consented to accept $240 "In full settlement of all matters up to date," but before leaving the office gave Mr. Breck to understand that she would follow him In law for the balance. Mr. Breck's story Is to the effect that Mrs. O'Donnell one day In passing his office stepped Just Inside the door and In the course of conversation men tioned that she would like to get the property referred to, believing It was a bargain at $16,000. Mr. Breck agreed with her that It was a good Invest ment at that figure. Later his firm, Breck, Dlmmlck & Reynolds, secured the property and agreed to sell It to Mrs. O'Donnell for $16,000. Sho paid $600 to bind the bargain, but later came In and wanted to break tho con tract. The firm refused at first to hear this, but after a lengthy discussion a compromise was effected whereby Mrs. O'Donnell was let oft with the pay ment of $260. W. J. Hand appeared for the plain tiff and Cornelius Comegys for the de fendant. The case was given to th jury at adjourning time. The jury In the case of W. C. Tun stall against Joseph F. Baumelster and others, came Into court yesterday morning with a verdict In favor of the defendants. At the former trial of the case the verdict was for the plaintiff. Or. Hutchlns Injured. Dr. RIohnrd Hutchjns, ot Plttston, slipped and fell on the Main street of that city late Tuesday night and was severely injured about the head. He was In a comatose condition at the Plttston hospital all of yesterday. Its Finnl Meeting. The British-American societies held their final meeting at Plttston yester day and completed arrangements for the Queen's Jubilee celebration at Far view. DIED. DAVID. At Thompson, Pa., Emma I., wife of Rev. A. D. David, pastor Meth odist Episcopal church, Thompson, Pa., aired 29 years and 9 months. Funeral at Thoxr.reon M. E. church Friday, Juno IS at 1 p. m. Burial at Peckvlllo at 5 p. m. GRAHAM. In Philadelphia, Juno 14, Bar bara Graham, aged 26 yeaTS, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Graham. Funeral Thursday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael Norton, 521 River street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's cathedral. JORDAN. In Scranton, June 16, William Jordan, at the home of his mother, 1347 North Washington avenue, aged 21 years. Funeral notice later. SHEPPLEMAN. In Scranton, June 16, 1S97, Charles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sheppleman, of 327 Gibson street, aped 15 years, 3 months and 16 days. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment In tho Plttston avenue cemetery. S UjWiWE UNDERWEAR. oooooooo We are giving special values in Men's, Women's and Children's Un derclothing: At 10c Jersey ribbed corset covers. At 10c Ladies' Vests, white Jersey Ribbed, lace trim. At 12 1-2c Ladies' Vests, white ribbon and lace trim, full sizes. At 15c Ladies' Vests, ecru and white. Jersey ribbed,' lace trim. At 25c Ladies' Vests, ecru and white, short or long sleeves, high or low neck, fancy lace and ribbon trim. t 50c Ladies' Spun Silk Vests, full size, low neck, short sleeves. t 25c Men's Natural Underwear, perfect fitting. A rare bargain. HAGEN PEfERGROARK INJURED. Rail Ho Wit StrnlBhtonlug nt South Works Broke. Peter Qroark, of the South Side, was seriously Injured at tho South Works yesterday. Ho Is employed as a rail stralghtner and whllo engaged In thnt work one of tho rails broko and cut a great gaoh In his left arm between tho wrist and elbows', Groark was removed to his home whero Dr. Manley dressed the wound. The Family Circle Is never so happy ns when around tho table set with CRYSTAL. OLASSWARB and DAINTY CHINA. There are none who cannot afford nice dishes If they come to our store. 100 Open Stock Patterns to Select From at ns many different prices. Select such pieces as you need. You will novcr buy them cheaper than N OW For Wedding Gifts our stock af lords Larger Variety Better Selection Finer Goods Lower Prices than you can get elsewhere. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In nnd look around That means a pres ent We have ar ranged five tables in our gift room with a hundred special values in wedding and gradu ating gifts. Under electric lights they ap pear iust as they would at the bride's home: Table fall at $1 Table Ml at $2, Table full at $3, Table full at $4. Table full at $6. ooooooooooooo THE REXFQRD CO 303 Lacka. Ave.j Chia Hall 1KB II I III? 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. GREAT BARGAINS IN (7 Such Values Wero Never Oucrcti Before In Our Downstairs Department : HOYAIj BLUB DINNKIt RElt- VICE, 118 pieces, would 1)011 no cheap at '20. This week $ ,QQ ENOMRI1 UMDRROIiAZED DIN. NEK SKTH, 100 pieces, (rood shapes and decorated in brown Ci fQ nnd blue, worth fits, set 3J.yO This Is cheapor than a whlto set. SetO , 113 piece, same ns abovo $4. 44 OO-I'IECE DECORATED TEA BET, In blue, brown or pink, CO Qf worth S4.00, new shapes W'OU 10-I'IECE TOILET BETS, new shapes, decorated In five or six different colors, with heavy CJ oft gold edges, ve'y cheap at JO P. VO Set CHOCOLATE OT.S f.ncy shapes In very hlch class decorations, OftV worth $1,60 J "OC 2-QUAHT .IU09, new slmpei, ai- sorted decorntloni and heavy OAs Bold trnclugs, worth -loo Jiti OO FT. I1EST COTTON CLOTHES 1 ft LINE I UC COVERED CHAMBERS, gold AQn band, largo slzo, worth 74o - "v BOWL AND PITCHERS, gold nr band, largest size, worth $1.00 t w FRUIT DISHES, gold decoration e wlthniiortcdtlowers.worthlOo " Bono Dishes to match, 0c TINWARE, 14-quart Stamped 1 ft Dlsbpan, worth 10c "O 10-quart Bucket l Oo Wood Palls ,100 Miners' CoflTeo Bottles .-..Hla Dinner Palls JlOo 2-quart Coffee. Pots lOo 3 and l-plnt Tea Pots loo Wire Broilers ioo 4 -quart Preserve Kettles lbo Knives or Forks oo Butcher Knives 10o THE GREAT . STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. THE BEST BEDSTEAD For health, comfort and appear ance is tho ono mado of brass. Wo keep tho finest made, of tho best quality, of tho best manufacture, of tho latest and prettiest designs, Wo aro now celling an all brass bed, with swell and extension foot which is a beauty, for $21.00. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE BUILDINO. THE KEELEY CURE Why 1st your home and bntinus b dsatroy ed through strong drink or morphine, whan, ion can bs cured in (our weeks at tho Keeley nitltute, TW MsdUon avenue Scraatoa, P. he Cur WUI Bar InvMtlgttlea. mOrrni niin J j H IH1I1 OPEN ' Wffflf . 9 I ill M-M WEAR ORGANDIES oooooooo We are showing the very best selection of patterns obtainable of these dainty goods, exclusive designs in French and American fabrics. At l2C A great variety of styles of wash goods of different weaves,, but all de sirable and a bargain at the price. WHITE GOODS oooooooo Complete assortments of Organ dies, Piques, Dimities, Jaconets, Mulls, Dotted Swiss, Marsailles, English Long Cloth, Jones Muslin, Etc. y --ip pr-w-it0vf4utm )Vi,jrt(t,s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers