THE SOPAJTTOy TJlIBinSTE-JTIllDAY MORNING. JULY . 1897.
Ukst Side
ITS BAPTISM OF FIRE.
One of (lie Buildings la Course ol Cod
slructlon in Lincoln Park Entirely
Destroyed by Fire.
Lincoln Height Is th namo of one
I sevejul rnrint additions to the city's
lww bulldlnK plots. It Ip not actually
n portion of the city as yet, hut touches
the Sixth ward tioundnry line find Is
adicent to the Hound Woods, Last
evenlnjr about 9.30 the Heights had Its
Initial lire. There are seven new single
flnnllWiKs In course of election upon
different portions of the plot and one
of these, abutting on Watson avenue,
either took Arc or was set on fire. The
destruction was complete, there being
no the hydrants within 4,000 feet of the
residence.
The Heights with Its stone sidewalks
is an Attraction for promenaders of an
eventng and thf flames were discov
ered bv some young men who were
passing. One of them apprised Mr.
Reynolds, the land agent, who resides
on South Main avenue, a few blocks
distant, and he telephoned to the city
Arc department. The Dodgo shnft
whistle was blown and later an alarm
was sent In from Box 324. The Eagles
and Franklin companies went to the
scene, but Chief Hlckey recognized the
futility of any attempt to reach the fire
with a lino of hose and sent them back.
The house was a two-story frame
structure and was almost ready for oc
cupation. It was being built for G. P.
Reynolds, bookkeeper for the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company, by his
brother, Clarence Reynolds, a Dunmore
contractor. The land agent, Mr. Rey
nolds, was seen and stated that he had
no idea as to tho origin of the lire. It
having commenced In the rear cellar,
might have been caused by spontane
ous combustion: the trying of a new
furnace, or carelessness of some carpen
ter In leavlnc flri around.
Two or three boys who were passing
the building some ten minutes before
the discovery of fire stated that they
had seen, two fellows come out of the
building and go across the fields Into
the Round Woods. The other build
ings were distant enough to escape
damage.
CLARK.A1UMF0RD NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed in Washburn
Street I'rosbytcrlnn Church.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ger
ald Murnford to Florist George R.
Clark was solemnized yesterday at 1.1 fi
p. m. at the Washburn Street Presby
terian church. The pulpit and altar
railings were profusely decorated with
palms, cut flowers and flowering
plants. Here and there around the au
ditorium were placed strands of flowers
and large 'bouquets.
The bridal couple entered the church
together and proceeded up the aisle.
Miss Edith Swingle, church organist,
playing the wedding march. They
were met at the railing by Rev. J. P.
Moffatt, pastor of the church, and the
wedding ceremony performed. The
bride wore a pretty traveling costume
and was unattended. The ushers were:
'fSilSgs's'''-'iW'is1
Globe Warehouse
MIDSUMMER
SHIRT WAISTS AT
CLOSE OF SEASONS PRICES
There is no story whatever attached to these
waists. Every garment is of this season's design and
make, and the five lots into which they are divided
includes the balance of our entire season's line, there
fore, although prices are unusually low, the quality
and finish is the very highest we could procure.
These are points well worth your consideration,
for as you probably know, at this season the market
is filled with seconds and jobberish stuff on which
the price is low enough in all conscience, but it lacks
the careful finish and fine choice of patterns that is
found in regular goods, and consequently cannot be
figured on as belonging to the same class in any way.
IE ill B
LOT 1.
All of our well known C5c. waists,
pretty patterns, correct styles,
right making and materials.
Sale price, 43c
LOT 2.
85c. and $1.00 goods. If you've
looked over the stock previously,
you know what thesw goods are.
No finer lines at the prices has ever
been shown in this city.
Sale Price, 69c
LOT 3.
Your choice of any of our $1.25
ahirt waists. The selection is still
excellent, and a more elegant line
for $1.25 could hardly be Imagined.
Sale price, 86c
Globe Warehouse
and City
George 13. Davidson, esq., Lucius Ken
nedy, George Waters and Herbert Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark left Immediately
after the ceremony for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls and upon their return
will reMde at North Scranton. Mrs.
Clark Is one of West Scranton's
charming young ladles and has been
active In tho church work of the Wash
burn street church. Mr. Clark is a
very successful business man and is
one of Scranton's leading florists.
' ALDERMANIC CASES.
Andrew Porclshon and Andrew Cos
nock, both residents of Kelly's Patch,
got Into difficulty Tuesday. Porclshon
came up on Cosnoclt's porch and shook
bunds with him, at the same time
striking him. Last evening, Cosnock
appeared against Porclshon beforo Al
derman Thomas Kenny, of the Twenty
first ward, with a charge of assault
and battery. Porclshon was held In
$300 ball to nppcar at court. Ben Ar
novllch, the Scranton street grocer, be
came bondsman.
John Edwards conducts a hotel at
1144 Luzerne street, and Geoige Flre
stlne, with his family, reside on the
lloors above, rirestlr.e and Mrs. Ed
wards apparently do not ngreo for
yesterday she lodged a chargo of ns
tault and battery against Flrestlne be
fore Alderman Jchns. Flretlne went
before the alderman and waiving n
hearing entered bail In the sum ot
$r00 for his appearance at court.
OUTING AT NAY AUG PARK.
Mrs. W. J. Morgan's Sunday school
class of thtj Plymouth Congregational
church spent a pleasant day's outing
at Nny Aug park AVednesday. Those
who enjoyed the holiday were: The
Mlssen Jessie Mathlas,' May Price, Ne
vada McCerty, Gertie Hughes, Anna
13. Williams. Ethel Richards, Jennie
Davis, Margaret Williams, Jennie
Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Ruth Lewis, May
Joseph, May Davis, Miss Davis, of
Plymouth, nnd Miss Edna Evans and
Lauiu Hughes, of Bloomsburg Normal
school; Mrs.W. J. Morgan, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Jo
seph Hughes nnd Mrs. John Hughes.
The party had a snap phot picture
taken in the afternoon by Will Young.
LECTURE ON AFRICA.
Rev. James Hughes, of KlnVberly,
South Africa, lectured at the First
Baptist chutch, Scranton street, last
evening upon "Africa." There was a
goodly sized audience present and all
thoroughly enjoyed the lecture. Rev.
Mr. Hushes Is Interesting in style and
speech and being conversant with his
subject from ten yeais' residence keeps
his hearers interested. There were
many from other parts of the city who
were desirous of liparlng the reverend
gentleman.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Edna Williams, of South Main
avenue, left yesterday for a trip to
New York and Vermont.
E. B. Morse nnd family, of Hyde
Park avenue, will go to Lake Wlnola
today.
Mrs. T. W. Davies, of South Main
avenue, is nt Lake Wlnola.
Henry Craver, of Brooklyn, was a
West Side visitor yotorday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis end daugh-
1
LOT 4.
Two qualities are thrown togeth
er in this lot ($1.35 and $1.50 waists).
They've been great favorites with
lovers of quality at the" old figures,
so they ougnt to provo a strong
temptation to buyers at the new
Sale price, $1.19
LOTS.
Your choice of the finest short
waists in stock. They sold at from
$1.76 to $2.25 up till yesterday.
Sale price, $1.49
Suburban
ter, Maijorle, of Allentown, nro visit
ing Mr. nnd Mro. James Harris, of
North Hydo Park avenue.
Mrs. T. B. Oarcy, of Price street,
will leave for Chicago tomorrow for an
extended visit.
Miss Lizzie Farrell, ot Wllkcs-Bnrre,
Is tho guest of her grandmothei, Mrs.
Bwayza, of North Hyde Park avenue.
Rov. S. F. Matthews was In North
umberland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Richardson, of Meridian
street, is visiting her son, William, at
Corning, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Colo returned
yesterday from Elmtra. N. Y where
they were visiting thnir daughter.
Miss Graham, a nurse '.t the Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, Is the
guest of Matron Smith and, her assist
ant, Miss Kennedy, of the West Side
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of
Jackson street, aro entertaining Mrs.
Charles Rushworth and children, of
Paterson, N. J.
Mrs. Stelnbeii? and daughter, of Has
brouck Heights, Nl J arc tho guests
of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Senderling, of
Main avenue.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church will hold a lawn
social this evening. The affair will be
conducted on the lawn at the residence
of John L. Travis, of 1119 North Main
avenue. Tho grounds will be prettily
lighted with Chinese lanterns nnd mu
sic and refreshments will be In order.
The public Is invited and as the street
cars are convenient no trouble can b3
experienced in going or returning.
The Bellevue Republican club will
meet Snturdav evening at Jones' hall.
Some Interesting numbers are on the
programme and the president, Herbert
Noble, requests a large attendance.
This evening the West Side Repub
lican league will meet and elect officers
npminated at the last meeting. The
committee on furnishing will also re
port. A full attendance Is desired.
The members of tho primary depart
ment of the First Welsh Congrega
tional school of South. Main avenue
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
by their teacher, John Long. Nearly
all the little ones were present and
recitations, music, etc., wero enjoyed.
Refreshments wero served. The af
fair was held in the church echool
room.
It will be interesting to the many
West Side friends of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Jones, of Swansea, Wales, to learn
that they have been blessed with a
little girl. Mr. Jones formerly resided
on the West Side nnd was proprietor
of the old Star Drug store on South
Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
B. G. MORGAN &, BON. NOTARIES
Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange
and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col
lected. Prompt monthly settlements.
Ofllce 1104 Jackson street, over Mus
grave's drug store.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
stock of J. c. King, 701 to 709 West Lack,
awanna avenue.
920.00 in Gold.
Don't fall to register your name.
Opening Tripp Farm, Saturday. 10th.
PROVIDENCE.
Edward Hogan, of Thompson street,
employed as a laborer In the Brlsbin
mine, met with a painful accident yes
terday morning. Hoga'ni at the time
of the accident was engaged in loading
a car, when another car was run into
the chamber, bumping the first with
great force. As a result of the col
lision Hogan was thrown violently to
the lloor of tho chamber. The fall
was so severe that he was rendered
unconscious and was taken to his home
in that state. A doctor was summoned
and after much hard work ho succeed
ed In restoring him to consciousness.
His injuries consist of a deep gash on
the Jaw and several bruises about the
head.
The Welsh Congregational church
will run their annual excursion to
Mountain Park this morning1. The
train will leave the Ontario and West
ern station at 8 o'clock.
The funeral of John McTlgue, for
merly supervisor of Reagan's farm,
took plnce yesterday afternoon from
the residence of John Reagan, corwr
Brick avenue and Oak street. The fu
neral was largely attended by friends
of the deceased. Tho remains were
interred in Hyde Park Catholio cemo
tery. William Lewis and Mrs. David Junes,
of Dowlais, South Wale3, are .visiting
at the home of John Henry, on War
ren street.
Mrs. W. II. Sadler and children, of
North Main avenue, left yesterday for
n month's stay with relatives at Fay
etteville, N. Y.
Patrick Phllbln, of Dunmore, was ar
rested yesterday morning on a war
rant Issued from Alderman Roberts'
court, on charges preferred by T. F.
Burke. The prosecution alleges that
Phllbln came to him one day last week
nnd secured the loan of a buggy. He
returned the vehicle in a broken condi
tion and refused to settle for the dam
age done. At the hearing yesterday
afternoon before Alderman Roberts,
Phllbln entered "ball in the sum of $300
for his appearance at court.
Miss Fannie Wllson.of Wllkes-Barre,
la visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Robinson, of Oak street.
Frank Searle, of Syracuse, who has
been visiting his niece, Mrs. G. E.
Oulld, of North Main avenue, returned
to his home yesterday.
A horse belonging to the Peck Lum
ber company, attached to a heavy
wagon, took fright yesterday afternoon
on East Market street. AVhen the Del
aware and Hudson crossing was reach
ed the goSs were down, but this did
not dot .- the horse in his lllght, for
he r ..shed Into tho gates wrecking
the .i and narrowly escaping the on
coming train. Tho driver, who stuck
to the lines, escaped injury but the
wagon was a total wreck.
Major J. B. Fish and family have
returned from Preston Park.
Rev. D. M. K inter and wife returned
yesUrduy from Poughkeepsle, N. Y
Where will you spend
vacation ? The first help
will be to look over the
Summer Resort advertise
ments printed in the
Tribune.
and other points where they have been
spending the past three weeku.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, of El
mlra, are visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Gillespie, on Oak atreet.
GREEN KIDGE.
Miss Nina Clifford, a student at the
Boston Conservatory of Music at Bos
ton, Is home on her vacation. Sho
came yesterday accompanied by her
sister, Miss May, who has been spend
ing n few days with her,
A neat sum was realized at tho lawn
scjclal held last evening at tho home
ot Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, under the aus-,
pices of the Ladles Aid society of the
Asbury church.
Mlsa Millie Schutz and Miss Kate
Storm, who have been spending a week
with the former's sister, Mr. W. F.
Erhardt, of Capouse avenue, returned
yesterday to their homes In Honesdale.
Mm Jnin R. Cromer nnd son, of
Buffalo, N. Y are the guests ot Mrs.
Price, of Larch street.
Mri. D W. Brundage. of Dickson
avenue, Is entertaining Mrft. E. Doug
lass, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. G. Thoniason nnd family are visit
ing friends at Poyntelle.
Dr. Hay, of Cnverton, Is tho guest of
Dr. O. Lyman, of Capouse avenue.
SOUTH SIDE.
Cherry street, uetween Plttston nnd
Cedar avenues, In the Twentieth ward,
Is being put in a passable condition.
This particular block has always been
shunned by drivers because of Its
rough and uneven condition. Tho
present Improvements are welcomed by
the property holders nnd drivers who
have occasion to go that way.'
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Cogglns took place yesterday after
noon from the home of her mother, on
Cedar avenue, and was largely at
tended. Interment was made In tho
Mlncoka Cnthollc cmetery.
Miss Clara Swingle, of South Ca
naan, is being entertained by South
Side friends.
Joseph Kendrlcknn, returned to his
homo In New Jersey, yesterday, after
spending a season with friends here.
The funeral of Willie, the 6-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy, of
Prospect avenue, will take place- this
afternoon. Interment wjll be made In
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Rev. Nleephor Chanath, v. g pastor
of the Oreek Catholic church, Is pre
paring to build a new rectory next to
tho church on Irving avenue.
iMINOOKA.
II. T. Doud, nn attache of the United
States Fish commission nt Washing
ton, D. C, Is spending a vacation with
his parents In Greenwood.
The Mlnooka team and the Violets,
of Plttston, will cross bats on the for
mer's ground, Saturday.
Frederick Snyder, of Greenwood, had
an exciting experience with a twelve
foot rattler while picking huckleberries
on the saw mill mountains yesterday.
Snyder was enjoying a good patch,
when a squirming In the bushes
startled him. On looking around he
beheld a huge California brown rattle
snake glaring him In the face. The
reptile showed fight and Frederick de
termined to dispatch it, which he did
after a fierce battle In which his snake
ship came within an ace of being the
victor, as his antagonist was pretty
well winded wielding a stout hickory
club. Mr. Snyder Intends to have the
snake stuffed.
The Daniel O'Connell council, No. 184,
Young Men's Institute, which has oc
cupied the McDonough building on
Willow street since Its organization In
April, 1S93, has leased a portion of the
new Father Mathew building from the
St. Joseph's society. The council will
take possession of Its new quarters on
Aug. 1.
OUJl LEGATION IN MADRID.
Wen Who Hnvo Represented Wash
ington in Spain's Capital.
The post of minister to Madrid has
been one of the moat Important in the
diplomatic service of the United States,
says the Sun, and Stewart L. Wood
ford is the thirty-third representative
of the United States to be accredited
oltlolally to the Madrid government.
Tho first American minister to Spain
was the Virginian, William Short, and
at the time of his appointment In 1790,
by Washington, then president, he was
looked upon as a representative of tho
old school of Virginians, who, at that
time, seemed to have greater qualifica
tions for the diplomatic service than
other Americans. Jefferson's minister
to Spain was Charles Plnckney, of
South Carolina, and at the conclusion
of his term of service official relations
between Spain and the United States
were broken off for the six years from
180S to 1814. When they were resumed,
John Forsyth, of Georgia, became
American minister to Spain, and dur
ing his tenure, by the treaty of 1819,
Spain formally ceded to the United
States after long controversy the ter
rtlory of the present state of Florida,
those parts of Alabama and Mississippi
south of the thirty-first parallel and
that portion of the present state of
Louisiana cast of the Mississippi, ex
cept what was then called the Island
of New Orleans. The ground of dis
pute between Spain and the United
States being removed, there was easy
Balling for the American ministers, and
the place came to be known as a post
for novelists and antiquarians. Wash
ington Irving was appointed to It in
1842 by President Tyler. Pierre Soule,
of Louisiana, held it under Pierce,
Buchanan appointed Geri, Preston, of
Kentucky, and President Lincoln ap
pointed Carl Schurz, then a resident of
Wisconsin. Schurz gave place to Gus
tavus Koerner, afterward lieutenant
governor of Illinois, and he In turn 'to
John P. Hale, of New Hampshlre.whose
services as the Free Soil pioneer are
remembered by all Republicans. Halo
was succeeded by Gen. Daniel E. Sickles,
who was succeeded by Caleb Cushlng.
Under Hayes James Russell Lowell
was minister to Spain. President Ar
thur appointed Hannibal Hamlin and
on his retirement John W. Foster, en
voy extraordinary for the United States
In foreign lande, particularly In Asia,
became the American minister In Mad
rid. Cleveland appointed Perry Bel
mont to the post and Harrison had
three ministers to Spain Thomas W.
Palmer, of Michigan; E. Byrd Grubb,
and A. Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylva
nia. Gen. Woodford Is no stranger to the
course of American politics, and in the
strained relations between the Span
ish monarchy and the American repub
lic, arising from Cuban difficulties, he
will be better qualified to represent
American Interests than would a min
ister of literary tastes and achieve
ments, visiting the city on the' Tagus
for an outing.
Niivlgntion Closed.
From, the Detrlot Free Press.
"Have you noticed that our two type
writer girls don't fro out to luncheon any
more 7'"
"No; what's the matter?"
"They've had a quarrel, and won't help
each other on with their coats."
NEW GAME LAW.
Provisions ol the Act Passed by tbe Last
Legislature and Signed by Gover
nor Hastings.
Following nro the provisions of tho
new game law passed by the lost legis
lature nnd approved by Governor Hast
ings, June 4, 1S97:
There shall be no hunting or shooting
on tho first day of the week, called
Sunday; penalty $25 or Imprisonment.
No person shall kill, wound, trnp, net,
snare, catch with birdlime or any simi
lar substance, polsort or drug, any bird
of song or nny warbler, linnet, Mtmouse,
blue bird, sparrow, yellow bird, thrush,
downy woodpecker, hairy woodpecker,
plleated woodpecker, "red -bellied wood
pecker, red headed woodpecker, catbird,
pewee, vlrco, martin, tanagcr, tiltup,
blue finch, Indigo bird, oriole, shrike,
klldeer, gnatcntcher, snow bird, hair
bird, grosbeak, whlppoorwlll, cuckoo,
chewlnk, chickadee, chat, phoebe bird,
red-start, finch, humming bird, cow
bird, shore lark, nuthatch, least bit
tern, swift, nlghthawk. starling or
bunting. Nor shall any person pur
chase or have In possession, or expose
for sale, any of the aforesaid song or
wild birds, or the gamo mammals kill
ed or taken In this state; penalty $10
or Imprisonment,
Turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, part
ridge, woodcock, prairie chicken, Eng
gllsh, Mongolian or Chinese pheasant,
from the 15th day of October to the 15th
day of December. Provided, That It
shall be unlawful to catch, take or kill
any Mongolian, English or Chinese
pheasant for a period of five years from
this date. And provided further, That
It shall bo lawful to kill woodcock dur
ing the month of July in addition to
the lime above specified; penality $25
or Imprisonment.
Elk, deer or fawn during the month
of November. No person or persons
shall at any time kill or capture any
deer In the waters of nny of the
streams, ponds or lakes. No person or
persons shall make use of dog or dogs
In hunting any elk, deer or fawn; pen
alty $100 or Imprisonment. Dogs pur
suing or killing any elk, deer or fawn,
or following upon their track may be
killed when so seen, and the owner of
such dog or dogs shall have no recourse
at law whatever.
It shall be unlawful at any season of
the year to kill, entrap, or pursue with
intent to kill or entrap any elk, deer,
fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse,
quail, partridge or woodcock for tho
purpose 'of selling th same. And It
shall "be unlawful for the proprietor of
any market or other person, firm or
corporation to purchase, sell or expose
for sale any elk, deer, fawn, wild tur
key, pheasant, grouse, quail, partridge
or woodcock killed or entrapped within
this commonwealth
No nerson or persons shall, at nny
time, catch, take or kill, or have In
his or Its possession or Its control, any
of the birds or gamo animals of this
state, the killing of which at any or all
times is prohibited by the laws of this
stnte, with intent to ship or remove
the same beyond the limits of this
state; It shall not be lawful for any
person or perFons, acting in the capac
ity of a common carrier, their officers
or employes, to knowingly receive for
transportation or transport or remove
beyond tho limits of the state any of
the game birds or game mammals
mentioned In this act; that It shall be
unlawful for nny one person to kill In
any one dav more than ten ruffed
grouse, commonly called pheasants, or
more than fifteen quail or Virginia par
tridge, or more than ten woodcock, or
more than two wild tuiktys, or to kill
In any one season more than two dear;
penalty not less than $50,
No person shall catch, tnke or kill
any hare or rabbit, save only from the
1st day of December, Inclusive, or
black, gray or fox squirrel, save only
from the lSlh day of October to tho
15th day of December, Inclusive; pen
alty $10 or imprisonment.
No persons shall hunt or cause or
permit the hunting of hares or rabbits
with a ferret or ferrets, under a pen
alty of $23.
No person shall catch, take or kill
pny of the game birds or game mam
mals hereinbefore mentioned in nny
munncr than by shooting theui with a
gun, except that decoys may be used
in hunting- ducks, wild geese and brant;
nnd It shall be lawful to trap quail
from tho 1st day of January in any
year to the 15th day of February next
following and to take them alive for
the purpose of keeping them alive dur
ing the winter, but for no other purpose
whatever; penalty $50 or Imprisonment
Except as provided for in section 2
no person, for any reason or purpose
whatever, shall take, have In his or her
possession or under control, break or
destroy or In any manner interfere
with any nest or the eggs therein or
any of the kinds of birds the killing of
which Is at any tlmo or nil time herein
prohibited. Provided, that this does
not apply to persons who have obtained
certificates permitting them to collect
the nests and egga of wild birds other
than game birds.
Any person may have in his or her
possession the game birds and game
mammals herein mentioned for a pe
riod of fifteen days after the time lim
ited for killing the same has expired,
and shall not bellable to any penalty
under this act.
m
A VALUABLE RAT'S NEST.
It Wns Made of Greenbacks Worth
About Ono Thousand Dollnrs.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
While workmen were engaged last
week in demolishing a barn on the
Thompson property In Dobb's Ferry, N.
Y.,they found under the floor a rat's nest
which was made of greenbacks. The
money had been badly torn and chewed,
but most of It, if not all Is redeemable.
Professor Thomas F. Thompson, who
now owns the property, says the money
was probably hidden under the barn
floor some years ago by his father,
Robert Thompson, who began to act
queerly In 1889, and became possessed
of a fear of banks, lawyers and corpor
now owns the property, says the money
about him. He seldom, if ever, allowed
anyone but himself to visit the barn.
Mr. Thompson, sr., died September 18,
1893, and Professor Thompson's mother
lived until December last.
By her will the estate, which consist
ed of $3,000 and the house and land, was
to be divided equally between Professor
Thompson and his brother. The profes
sor took the house and his brother the
money. In equity the money found in
the rats' nest belongs to Professor
Thompson, The professor Is a blind
musician and has composed a number
of pieces.
The total amount of money in the
rats' nest is thought to be about $1,000.
It Is $5, $10 and $20 bills.
20.00 in Gold.
Opening Tripp Farm Lots. Don't
miss It.
NERVOUS TrtOUM,E8i ALL KINDS
cured with Animal Extracts. Free book
tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D. U.
THE FASHION,
308--Lackawanna Avenue,--308
OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO'
Muslin Underwear.
Ruined, tucked, Embroidered, inado to your liking. Special lot there for
July prlllnj, nnd you'll appreciate them from n time saving, labor savlug, uud,
best of nil, money saving point of view.
NIGHT ROBES
An elegant 51.00 quality made In best of manner, elegant styles, nt:,,
trimmed to perfection. Your choice '
Look at our Hue at 91. ns to 91. 00, seeing Is believing, made in all nop
styles. For this sola your choice you
WHITE SKIRTS
7ao quality trimmed with embroideries, nn elegnnt lino, worth 91.00.
08a for nn elegant Umbrella Skirt, worth nny day Sil.co.
CORSET COVERS
10c will buy a good Corset Cover, embroidered, trimmed, worth 25c
30c will buy a grand Corset Cover, speclnl value, worth 50c
DRAWERS
2fic the grandest bnrgnln over offered, worth fully HDc.
fiOo wlllbuy nn elegnnt pnlr, hnndsomely trimmed, worth 7nc.
X00000XX0X000000
MILLINERY HALF PRICE.
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers,
Best in the Market.
Drexel Lawn Mowers,
Best cheap mower made.
Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00
and $3.25.
Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators
AH sizes. The most per
fect refrigerator manu
factured. THE
t & com co
434 Lackawanna Ave.
Professional
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. KAY, 20C Penn ave.. 1-5 and 7-9 p. ni.
Diseases ot women, children .Telephone.
DR. BATESON. 337 N. WASHINGTON
avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
'nn. c. L. FUBY Ha:? REMOVED HIS
omces to the Jewell Building. 305 flpruco
streot.
MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D., HOME
opathlBt. No. 228 Adams avenue.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays. 9
a. m. to 6 p. m.
DR. W. B. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH
lngton avenue.
DR ANNA LAW, 30S WYOMING AVE.
Office hours, 9-U a, m., 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m.
DP L M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 208
Board of Trade bulldlnK. Office hours,
8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to J and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence-
309 MaSlson avenue.
DR C. ! FREAS, SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Truss Flttinsr and Fat Reduc
tion Offlco telephono 1263. Hours: 10 to
12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 231
Adams Residence. 1318 Mulberry. Chron
ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and
genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours
1 to 4 p. m.
w O. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone M72.
Lnwvers.
FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND
counsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY,
Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg.
JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law,
Commonwealth Building.
WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Counscllors-at-law, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Scranton,
Pa.
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Bank Building.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law.
Rooms SH, 15 and 616, Board
of Trade Building.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Office,, Wyoming avc, Scranton.
L A. WATRDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa.
C. COMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mears building, corner Washington ave
nue and Spruce street.
B. F. KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law,
43 Commonwealth bldg,, Scran
ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER
ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Lawj
Traders' National Bank Building; rooms
6, 7. 8. 9 and 10; third floor.
Detectives.
BARRINO ft M'SWEENEY, COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency.
For nala by JOHN H. PHELPS,
ohiuuu i-xrcoi, ocranion, rt.
ill
aKsSQ VBillflBpa VJKvj Rqqi
THE
SnowWhte
PATENT
We Make It.
We Warrant It.
We Wholesale It.
The Weston Mill Go
It OlTOlil,
Directory.
Architects
PERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT.
Board of Trade Building.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 24. 23 and 20, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OKFICB
rear of CM Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
433 Bpruco St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price building, 12S Washington avenue.
Scranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
DR. F. L. M'QRAW. 305 SPRUCH
Btreet.
DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 8. MAIN AVE.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave.
WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA.
ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Dressmaker.
MRS. M. E. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKA
wanna avenue. Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens. .
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business; thoroughly,
trains young children. Catalogue at ro-
QUCSt' REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN"
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April 13. Kindergarten 10 per term.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store telephone. 782.
Hotels nnd Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W.
Dassenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store.
MEGARGKE BROTHERS, PRINTERS"
supplies, envelopes, pnper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue.
Scranton, Pa,
FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE
sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms IB an4 20,
Williams Building, opposite postolllce,
Agent for the Rex Tire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
North Washington Avenue Llnotypa
Composition of all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
When In doubt what to use for
lmpotcncr.Atrophr. Varicocele n4
other weakneuct, from any cauie,
use Sexino 1111. Brains checked
anil full vitror qulclly restored.
unerlaoud. iiseb Irfisklt. rcull fouRr.
Mailedfor$l.U0;0boiesS3.00. Wilh
$3.00 orders wc give a guarantee to
cure or refund toe money. Address
PEAL ilEOICINECO., QcVcUad, O.
Pharmacist, cor. WyomlnE
Fenue and