"mrT'nf? THE SCRANTON THIBUNJE-'WEDKESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1897. G f. m l4W. Shoe Sacrifice All of August will see us selling summer shoes at a sacrifice. There'll be no carrying over this season. Every pair of summer shoes, men's, women's, misses and children's, all have been cut in price. Our space is too small to give particulars. Come and see the values. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and moat complcto in this part of tho state. FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Scranton, Aug. 10, 3S97. The Republicans of tho Flist Legisla tive district will asemblo in convention In Co-operatlvo hall, Srrar.ton. l'a., on Thursday, August 19. at 1 o'clock p. m. 'for the purpose of electing two delegates "to tho Republican state convention to meet at Harrlsburg, Pa., August 26, 1S37. 'Election of delegatus to this convention will be held at tho regular polling places on Wednesday, August IS, 1SOT, between tho hours of 4 anil 7 p. m. Election dis tricts aro entitled to rcpiesentation os follows: Delegates. Vlrst ward. First district 3 First ward, Second district '- First ward. Third district 2 l'trst ward. Foiirth district 1 Plrst ward. Fifth distiict 2 Second ward, First district 5 Second ward, Socond district : Second ward. Third district 2 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth. distiict 1 Third waid, First distiict 1 Third ward, Second district 1 Fourth ward, First district 2 Fourth ward. Second district 3 Fourth ward Third district 3 Fourth ward, rourtli district 4 Fifth ward. First district 3 Fifth ward, Second district 3 Fifth ward, Third district J Fifth ward, Fourth distiict 3 Sixth ward, First district 1 Sixth ward, Second district 1 Fourteenth ward. First district 2 Fourteenth ward. Second d'strlct .... 2 Fifteenth ward, Fust district 3 Fifteenth ward. Second district 3 Eighteenth ward 2 Twenty-first ward. First district .... 1 Twcnty-flrst ward, Second district... 2 Total CI Vigilance committees will please tako notlco and govern themselves accordingly. W. A. Paine, Chairman. J. II. Ueynilds, Secretary. CLARK-WHELAN NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The marriage of Miss Ella T. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Miles Clark, of Lu zerne street, to M. F. Whelan, of "Wilkes-Banc, occurred yesterday at 12.30 o'clock. Owing to the Illness of the bride's mother, it was a quiet af fair. The ceremony was performed at the Holy Cross church by Itev. William O'Donnell. Tho bride's sister, Miss Jennie T. Clark, attended her, and James Ilacr, ot WIlkes-Darre, acted as groomsman. llotH ladles were tastily costumed and carried roses. Tho wedding march was played by Miss Anna Bell, church or ganist. Alter tho ceremony had been per formed, Mr. and Mrs. Whelan received a few of their friends In the parlors of the St. Charles and then left on an afternoon train for Buffalo. Upon thlr return from their wedding trip they .will rcsldo at Wllkcs-Barre. Mrs. Whelan Is a sister of Select Councilman M. 13. Clark, of the Sixth ward, and Is well and favorably known. Mr. "Whelau has a largo number of f i lends In this city. He Is an ex-county detective of Luzerne county and Is at present connected with the Nation al Bottling works. t PEACE t We will be head t quarters from today until the season closes on fancy PEACHES 1HE sua; rt-H-H"H-H"fl raGANULI 1. 8! t DELEGATES OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT Named at a Convention Held in Burke's Hall Carbondalc. RETTEW, SWARTZ AND DADQER Tlioy Will bo tho JtcproscntnUvos ol tho llcpnbllcnns of Ilia rourtli nt tlio.Comlng Stnlo Convention--!1. K. Tnylor nnd S. T. .Mntthows Were Also Nominntcd Itccolutlons that Wcro Adopted by tho Convention. Pclcgntcs in Attendance. The convention of the Fourth legis lative district for the election of three delegates to tho state convention at Harrlsburg was held In Burke's hall, Carhondale, yesterday afternoon. There wore seventy-seven delegates present and considerable Interest wns evinced In the result. Tho assemblage organ ized by making E. A. Jones, of Arch bald, chairman, and Samuel S. Jones, of Carbondale, secretary. The presid ing ofTtcer made n, neat little opening speech, which evoked a round of ap plause. R. B. NIcol and Louis Gnuner were appointed assistant secretaries, and af ter the credentials of tho delegates had been pnssed upon the following reso lutions were offered by J. H. Schnerr, of Wlnton: We. tho Republican dolcgatcs of tho Fourth legislative district of Lackawan na county, In convention here assembled, deslro to heartily endorse tho able ad. ministration of President McKlnlcy In this tho beginning of his term of of lice. Wo heartily endorse United States Sen ators Quay and Penrose, for their work and vote on tho Dlngley tariff bill. Wo commend tho labors of Hon. Wil liam Connell In aiding tho passago of tho tnrift bill, his faithful attendance dur ing tho session, tho great Interest ho has taken In securing pensions for de serving soldiers and for his earnest ef forts In behalf of a tariff on coal. Wo compliment the Republican organ ization of this county, with John II. Thomas as Its chairman, for tho thor ough method In which tho late campaign wns conducted, thereby bringing about an unprecedented victory for tho Repub lican candidates. Resolutions were also adopted Indors ing the course of Hon, J. F. Reynolds In the legislature. STATE" DELEGATES NAMED. After the resolutions had been adopt ed Lewis Gramer, In a neat speech. named C. E. Rettew, of Carbondale, for delegate to the state convention. John Sweet nominated B. E. Swartz, of Dunmorej John S. Davis named S. J. Matthews, of Olyphant; William Stevens named F. S. Taylor, of Blake ly; E. Meyers closed the nominations with the name of W. S. Badger, of Jcrmyn. One ballot was taken resulting as follows: C. E. Rittew, CI; Ed. E. Swartz, 63; S. J. Matthews, 28; F. E. Taylor, 23; W. S. Badger, CG. The delegates present were: Archbald First ward. First district, R. B. Nicol, Anthony Brill; Second district, John E. Jones. Second ward, John aangom. Third ward, K. A. Jones. Itlakely Flrot ward, Walter Lloyd, John S. Jones; Second ward, W. H. Mat thews, J. J. Piest, Samuel Prosser; Third ward, Richard James, W. D. Stcens. Carbondalo township Northwest dis trict, Elsmero (Myers. Carbondale City First ward. First dis trict, I.. Gramer, John Bruse, John Mohrs, James McMillan. Third district, Charles Faulkner, N. Rogers. Second ward, Flrfet district. J. Yandex-mark; Second district, S. S. Jones; Trird district, P. O'Moley. Third ward, Fihst district, J. J. Bowen, Robert Campbell; Second district, W. D. Lewis, AS'. Jones; Third district, Martin Ball; Fourth district, T. Thomas. Fourth ward, First district, M. Wilson. Fifth ward, First district, W. Copeland, Georgo Fisher, 1'. Bunnell; Second district, M. Atkinson. Sixth ward, First district, W. Mnlnwaring, T. Pedler, M. Hualn; Second district, J. II. Sampson. Dickson First ward, H. B. Jones, T. BaTren; Second ward, J. W. Miller, B. Jarvls; Third ward, W. Kennedy, W. fa. Thomas. FROM DUNMORE. Dunmore First ward, First district, S. Bugle, B. McMillan; Second district, E. S. Black. Second ward, First district, Thos. Gaynor; Second district, F. E. Wagner. Third ward, First district, W. Beckman; Second district, Georgo Harper, R. Har vey; Third district, F. Dubois, H. Wclscr. Fourth ward, V. H. McCormack. Fifth ward, James Ruane. Sixth ward, First district, John Luce, W. S. Yoclla. Elmhurst-W. B. Edwards. Fell Third district, Ezra ThoraaB; Fourth district, Thomas Johns. Jefferson John Jackson. Jcrmyn First ward, E. R. Mason, J. D. Prltchai-d; Second ward, J. G. Avery, T. Moon; Third ward, Thomas Baker. Maylleld Ben Morgan, D. G. Williams. Olyphant First ward, ames Pettlgreiv; Second wnrd, John S. Davis, S. J. Mat thews; Third ward, First district, James MacCrea; Fourth ward, William Mosely, A. Owens. Wlnton First ward. J. II. Schnerr; Sec ond ward, Patrick Fltzslmmons. WALSH'S DAR1NQ DEED. Ho Stopped ltunmvny Horses on Wyoming Avenue. 'A team of horses attached to a wag on owned by Scheuer Brothers, the South Side bakers, took fright on Wy oming avenue yesterday af ternooni and dashed down toward Lackawanna. In front of Dunn's hat store, James Walsh, an employe of the Gaa and Water company, made a daring and successful attempt to stop the horse. He dashed out In the roadway before them, grasped tho bridle and desplto tho kicking and plunging of the ani mals, held on until he brought them to a standstill In front of Carroll's hotel on Lackawanna avenue. His arms were badly wrenched but otherwise he was uninjured. But for Walsh's heroic act serious consequenco might have followed In tho wako of the horses no the streets wero crowded at the time. The horses were somewhat cut and bruised but tho wagon woa un injured. TINQLEV AND TIFFANY FAMILIES. They Held a Reunion nt Hnrlord, Susquehanna County-, Yesterday. At Harford, Susquehanna county, yesterday took place tho seventeenth annual reunion of the Tlngley and Tif fany families which wero the first to settle In that part of Pennsylvania. The reunion was held In a log cabin, erected on tho slto of the homestead of ono of the first Tlngleys, who set tled In Harford when tho country thereabouts was a wilderness. There wero over two hundred of the near families of both present. A few of thoso were; Trofessor Jeremiah Tlng ley, Ph. D., of Allegheny, Pa., Ford Tlngley, of Washington, N. J.J P. J. Tlngley and D, N. Tlngley nnd son Robert, of Blnghamton, N, Y.j J. J. Tlngley, of Brookdale, Pa.; Editor Vail, of the New MllfQrd Advertiser; J. 8. Uarnes, of Susquehanna; Mr. and Mrs. ;i-wJtiliAU. tittftri i-JnttS Frank II. Eaton, of llarrlsburtr and Homer D. Pease, of this city. , At noon dinner was nerved, after which a photograph of tho assembly, with tho cabin ns a buck ground, was taken. At 2 p. in. a very Interesting programme wan rendered, consisting1 of recitations, declamations, nolos, and duets. A brief address was mado by Cloorgo Tlngley nnd Attorney W. S. Thatcher, of New Mllford. Tholatter Bpolto of tho Usefulness of tho family reunion. Ho said that there were about twenty reunions held In Sus quehanna county annually and that each could and should have a log cabin. Trof. Tlngloy spoke of the gencology of the Tlngley family and traced Its hlBtory In this city and Europe. Ills address was very in tcrcstlng and Instructive. NEED SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. Howard I'lnco Church Solicits Thnt Amount of Money. Tho trustees of the Howard Place 'Af rican Methodist Episcopal church' of Scranton, Pa., liavo authorized their pastor, Rev. II. A. Grant, to solicit for the church, which Is Involved to tho extent of $700. The church being small It was necessary to erect an additional building. Rev. Grant and the trustees return their thanks to those wh'o have already contributed, and will bo thankful to all who may assist them. H0GAN TIRED OF IT. Wants the Other Lnckawnnna Town- ship Auditors to Abandon the In vesication Now in Progress. The Lackawanna township auditors who are Investigating the school board, re-convened yesterday morning at 9.30 at McDonough's hall. The first witness called was cx-Dlrector P. J. Foley, who has been on tho stand at most of the meetings. Ho began a general review of his dealings with the board, when Attorney Watson, who la conducting tho examination for the auditors, asked !Foley if he knew the market price of the heater which' the school board, while he occupied a seat thereon, sold to Michael Gibbons for $25. Foley said no, but admitted that Gibbons spoke to him about tho heater and he took the question up "before the board which accepted the $23 offered by Gibbons. In the opinion of the majority of tho board that was a good price for the fur nace as it wns being eaten up by rust in the cellar of No. 1 building nnd was considered a fit subject for a junk shop. Mr. Watson said the heater cost somewhere In the neighborhood of $1,200, yet the members of the board, without even consulting a hardware dealer as to the worth of it, dickered with Glbbon3 to let h'lm have'lt for the price of a stove. Peter Mullln was put on the stand and said tho accusation that he at tempted to bribe some members of tho board to get his son a position as teach er, was an unmitigated falsehood. Mullln said Foley was not on tho beard when $2,300 was paid for coal. The committee whlled away time dis cussing the Investigation and John P. Kelly made a plea for the adjournment of the Investigation sine die. He con tended It was nothing more than a persecution of tho board, as It was developing Into a. fizzle. Michael Hogan, auditor, Informed his colleagues that he cannot afford to lose time attending tho session, and as pres ident he objected to having another ses sion as ho could not see anything that would wan-ant continuing the investi gation. This aroused the Ire of Auditor Man gan, who told tho assemblage that he would not consent to tho abandonment of tho Investigation. After soma wrangling the board decided to liavo another meeting next Monday after noon which, from present indications, will wind the matter up. Peter Mullln Informed tho board that the citizens will enter a vigorous protest if the investigation Is abandoned at this, point. CITY NOTES. A docrco of divorce was handed down yesterday In tho caso of Morris D. Lewis against Emma B. Lewis. This Is tho case referred to In Tuesday's Tribune, Tho F. A. & S. U. hold their annual pic nic on Thursday. April 19, at Lilly Lake. Tho farmers of Scott and Greenfield hold their annual picnic on Thursday April 20 at Newton Lake. Members of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, will meet nt their armory on Wednesday evening at 7.3U snarp to mnitu arrangements for tho funeral of our lato comrade, Corporal Jeromo A. fayites. James Mayock, of Silex street, spent Sunday and Sunday night In a box car at tho Ontario and Western yard and re fused to leave upon request. Ho was nr re3tcd and paid $3 flno for his independ ence and trcsrosslng at pollco court yes terday morning. John K. Richardson, of North Scran ton, has invented a machine for cleaning coal which ho claims is an improvement on nil others. It is called tho "Scranton Coal Separator" and a company has been organized for Its manufacture nnd mar keting, n. F. Doherty Is president, P. F. Hcran secretary-trcasrrer, and Mr. Rich ardson general r-anager of tho company. A pension of $10 per month has been secured by Alderman O. B. Wright for Rudolph Gyger, formerly of this city, who Is now in tho Soldiers' Homo at Dayton, O. Mr. Gyger was In the Ger man army foi a number of years and af terwards came to this country and served during tho civil war. Ho Is now well ad vanced In years and sought admission to the Soldiers' Home. The congregations of the Prlceburg and Olyphant Prlmltivo Methodist churches will go to Farvlew next Monday, Aug. 23. A day of pleasuro Is promised all who go with them. Adults' tickets, Co cents, children's, S3 cents. Refreshments will bo served at moderato prices. Train will leavo Dickson S.07 a. m.; Olyphant, 8.10. Excursion tickets will bo good on all trains during tho day, nnd may bo pur chased nt tho Btatlons. Thieo deaths wcro rocorded at the Hill side homo so far this week. John Farow ski, who resided In tho Sixth ward, died on (Monday evening. Daniel Morgan, rate of Carbondale, and an Inmate for but four months, died Sunday, aged CO years. John J. Alleck, an Inmato for a year past nnd a resident of Stroudsburg, died on IMonday. Ho watt formerly an engi neer on the Delaware, Lackawanna anJ Western. Tho deceased was removod to Stroudsburg yesterday morning. MarrtagA licenses wore granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts Thomas to John Legowza and Susanna Krlmbau, of Throop; MIchal Borhsjyl and Annlo Mat Inlsoka, of Throop; Charles F. Weber and Katlo J. Whetstone, of Scranton; Wil liam Roberts nnd Eva Mellon, of Jcr myn; Evan M. Jones nnd Carollno Kicks, of Scranton: John J, Malloy, ot Scranton, nnd Kato Bloomor, ot Jcrmyn: Patrick J. Carden and Maria L. Leo, of Carbon dalo; Lewis Burko and Annie GUI, o( Nowton Centre; David T. Phillips and Mary J. Evans, both of Scrantpn; Charles A. Hess and Emma A. Gray, both ot Scranton. i Fnncy Pcncltci, Fancy free-stone; direct from or chards, wholesale and retail. E. a. Coursen. ' ! W - -U wa 4 J CASES FOR TRIAL IN CIVIL COURT Will Dc Heard at Tlie Term Which lie gins M'onday, Sept. 20. COURT WILL LAST THREE WEEKS. ThlrtyFlvo Cnsci Aro on tho List for Ilnch Wcck--Cno of Jennings Acnlusttho Lehigh Vnllcy Company Is Net Down lor Tttosdny September 21--Mnny Trespass Suits Against tho City of Scrnutou and tho Scran ton Traction Compuuy. THo trial list for tho threo week term of common pleas court which be gins Sept. 20, was made up yesterday In tho prothonotary's olllcc. This cases set down for trial ore: MONDAY, SEPT. 20. A. B. Weecott vs. tho Bonta Plato Glass company, wascs. John Dent vs. Bonta Plato Glass com pany, wages. 'William Johnson vs. Bonta Plato Glass company, wages. Edmund Spencer vs. Bonta Plate Glass company, wages. J. E. Jodrey vs. borough of Olyphant, wages. John Mahon vs. Bridget Robinson, wages. M. P. Hcnnessy, assigned to J. W. O'Brlert, vs. borough of Olyphant, wages. Jame3 B. Martin vs. borough of Oly phant, wages. John Cogglns ts. Frank Carluccl, wages. B. Robinson's Sons vs. John Vashanl, Interpleader. E, May Cokely and E. Lillian Jurlsch vs Sterling Cycle works, Interpleader. Lewis & Dorfman vs. E. Weiss, B. Levy, D. Robinson's Sons, Weston Mill company and T. J. Kelly, Interpleader. Commonwealth ex. rel. Addle F. Back vs. Susan 13. Back, traverse. Frank Irving nnd Frank Dolph vs. J. W. Peck & Son, trespass. Harry Snyder, assigned to W. A. Mor rison, vs. G. A. Fuller, appeal. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. John P. Jones vs. Erie and Wyoming valey Railroad company, trespass. John G. Jennings vs. Lehigh Valley Railroad company, trespass. Isaaa B. Fells vs. Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western Railroad company and Carolina L. Hoysrndt, ejectment. Edwards and Barthold vs. Martha Prltchard, Judgment opened, Daniel B. Gray vs. Frernon Ferris and others, executor of H. N. Ferris, do- ceased. Anthony O'Donnell vs. Patrick Heffron, trespass. Anna Molvln, et al. vs. Carrie Robinson, et. al., ejectment. A. B. HaTrington vs. Guernsey Bros., assumpsit. William Gllray vs. Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, trespass. Isaac E. La Bar vs. Greenwood Coal company, trespass. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. John Flack vs. Bridget Kenny, Mary Kenny, ejectment. Edmund Gumaer vs. Pardon T. Baker, ejectment. Mary Colo vs. City of Scranton, tres pass. Jones, Simpson & Co. vs. Howell & King company, (trespass. E. J. Ehrgood vs. Moscow Water com pany, trespass. Hanah Wdnans, Thomas D. Bevan, Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs. M. Burke. Mrs. M. McLaln, J. J. Mullen. Mrs. T. Berry. James McTlghc, M. Worch vs. city of Scranton. trespass. W. P. Connel. et. al. vs. Mary Zelglor, et al., scl fa. Catherlno Kuhra vs. city of Scranton, trespass. Sarah Ann Freblccock, administratrix of estate of Richard Edwards vs. city of Scranton, trepsass. PatTlck Jordan vs. city of Scranton, trespass. MONDAY, SEPT. 27. School district of Old Forgo township vs. John Jermyn, Joseph Jermyn, tres pass. Richard C. Rhule, administrator, vs. W. H. Davenport, trctpass. James Gavlgan vs. Atlantic Refining company, trespass. John Flanaghan vs. John Shields, et. ol., scl. fa. 'Martin Wilkes vs. J. A. and R. M. Scranton, trespass. Lacoo Shifter Coal company vs. William M. Sp-rlngcr, ejectment. C. S. Turner & Co. s. A. J. Gavin, ap peal. Daniel Battle vs. John Sharack, appeal. II. II. Burschel vs. Scranton Traction company, trespass. Thomas Zurlck, et. al., vs. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad com pany, trespass. Ilowlcy Bros. vs. R. D. Husley, scl. fa, Enos Flynn vs. Martin Barrett and Anna BnTrett, replevin. John Nancarrow vs. George W. Dunn, appeal. Owen Flynn vs. Catherine Shcppleman, administratrix, appeal. Isaac B. Felts vs. A. R. Fredel, appeal. TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. Thomas J. O'Malley vs. Scranton Trac tlon company trespass. Llzzlo Morgans vs. Edward McDonalJ, ct. al., appeal. James R. Thomas vs. Edward McDon ald, et. al., appeal. S. B. McCoy Glass company vs. Lack awanna Hardwaro company, assumpsit. Christian Smith vs. Wllkos-Barro and Scranton Railway company, trespass. Joseph Church vs. Wade M. Finn, replevin. NOW IS We have made big reductions in the prices of Boys' Shirt Waists, Parasols, Ladies' Shirt Waists, White Goods, Ladies' Tailor-madekSuits, Wash Goods and Ladies' Separate Skirts, All Summer Goods, You will find very desirable goods in these departments at prices far below their real value. WEARS Daniel Kellcher vs. Joseph Myers, trespass. A. J. McIIugh vs. Richard lHugh ts tato, Bridget McIIugh, executor; scl. fa. John Regan nnd .Mary Regan vs. Scran ton Traction- company, trespass. Max JuJkovIcs vs. K. J. Walsh, as sumpsit. WEDNESDAY, BEPT. 29. N. Bernstein vs. Davldow & Co., appeal. Samuel Tlllston vs. Bcranton Traction company, trespass. Allan Lawrence vs. Scranton. Traction company, trespass; Silas Hartley vs. Charles1 MUlard, ot. al., ejectment. L. T. Coleman vs. J. F. Slcgcl, assump sit. Ada Jodry vs. B. F. Klllani, ct. at, ex ecutor, appeal. George II. Malott vs. tho Scranton Trac tion company, trespass. Uriah 'McDonnell vs. tho Scranton Trac tion company, trespass. James Costo and A. Smith v. Paclflo company, assumpsit. D. C. Kenyon vs. D. L. Pallcr. as sumpsit. MONDAY. OCT. 4. A. C. Fulcr vs. Daniel Elslngcr, appeal. ttJilen O'Donnell vs. Thomas Maloncy, et. al., scl. fa. Richard J. Delevan vs. Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit company, trespass. Patrick iMalla vs. Lackawanna Val ley Rapid Transit company, trespass. A. A. Brundago vs. Bluo Rldgo Coal company, trespass. 'Marthoi Hart, cV al., vs. Bcnantan Traction company, trespass. Stowors1 Pork Packing nnd Provision company vs. William, R. Matthews-, as sumpsit. William McAndrtw vs. Domlntck Rea dlngton and Sarah Rcddlngton, assumpsit. Frank O'Boylo vs Mary Edmunds, ap peal. Martin Jordan vs. city of Scranton, trespass. A. C. Monies vs. Williams Brw., scl. fa. John Courtrlght vs. Henry Zletts and M. W. Pets, replevin. Llzzlo Gllmartln vs. Lackawnna Val ley Rapid Transit company, trespass. Catherine Sweenoy vs. Scranton Trac tion company, trespass. John Harvey vs. Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance company, assumpsit. TUESDAY. OCT. 5. Onondaga Dynamo company vs. Hat stead Textile company, assumpsit. P. Christ vs. Joseph Schwartz, Marcus Judkovltz, appeal. John B. Davis vs. Mary Cuslck admin istratrix, assumpsit. Clara Grosvonor vs. Henry Rosenbaum, appeal. N. Y & W. Coal company vs. Penn sylvania, New York Canal and Railroad company, trespass. F. M. Cobb vs. G. II. WTiltney, appeal. August Franz vs. Conrad Rlchl and Eliza Rlchl, appeal. Charles Carnln vs. M". E. Worden, as sumpsit. , D. B. Bull vs. Hull & Butts, appeal. W. J. Netllng vs. Thomas J. Foster, as sumpsit. WEDNESDAY, OCT. C. A. B. Tyrcll vs. W. II. Taylor, assump sit. Montrose Barnard vs. John Baker, ap peal. C. L. Rico vs. J. S. King, appeal. Ruland & England vs. John L. Hull, assumpsit. Megargcl & Connell vs. G. D. Waltz, appeal. Patrick Brown vs. T. C. Robinson, as sumpsit. James Clark vs. Scranton Traction- com pany, trespass. West Philadelphia Band vs. A. Rausch myer, assumpsit. Henry Andrew, et. al., vs. Frederick Eckert, ejectment. SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. Mrs. Mary Unrrctt Seeks to Recover 95,000 Dnmngcs. Mrs. Mary Barrett, who owns a prop erty on Carbon street yesterday brought suit ngalnst the city of Scran ton' to recover damages in tho sum of $5,000. She asks this sum for Injury done to her property by surface water, which tfho alleges accumulated on Carbon street because of tho Improper con struction of tho Fourth district main sewer. She is represented by Attor neys I. H. Burns and Cawley and Shean. ' Notlco. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of tho public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fubrman & Bro, HEALTH MEANS a perfect condi tion of the whole system. Pure blood Is essential to perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes pure blood and thus gives health ahd happiness. HOOD'S PILLS aro the favorite fam ily cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c. Dr. C. C. Sapp, dentist, 134 Wyoming avenue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlafw- rlcllj tlgsitutg Ct Urn ' enry THE (Zxffi COME AND HAGEN GAS STOVE OVERTURNED. Caused a Illazoln CloyolandU Millin ery Store. About 11.S0 o'clock yesterday morntnpr tho overturning of a gas stovo caused a flro In tho millinery storo ot Miss Nora Cleveland, at 602 Lackawanna) avenue. An alarm -was sont in to -which tho central city companies responded. Tho flro was extinguished beforo much damnge was done. CUxvMg. Aluminum Chafing Dishes. Mado of pure alumi num. Aluminum does not corrode. This is a feature that will bo par tlcularly welcomed by thoso who bnve found bow easily tho tinned lining of the ordinary Chafing Dish Is scrap, ed away by tho stirring For Hot Days of a spoon. Large Variety Cheap as tho nlckel-plated kind, Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around A Bright Light .... Is obtained by using good lamps and keeping them clean. We have them. At all prices? Oh, yes. If you purchase today we will give FREE a silk shade -with any lamp at $1.98, or higher in price. The one in question has a bronze base, brass bowl, chimney shade ring, and your choice of a dozen shades. The Price, $1.98. Our Are still traveling; they Trunks mus 8 aser' To do so, we offer today a 32 inch trunk, with 4 steel straps, 18 hickory slats, maleable iron corners and joiners, 2 snap catches and brass combination lock, 84.29. Our Picture Has been telling Department f low priced r bargains for some time. Neglecting our fine goods to day we made up an etching, by Ernest C. Rost, frame of oak and gold, double A French glass and mat, at S5.98. Slany others better, cost more money. Bohemian Our stock is re Glassware Plete with many novelties. We lay particular stress on vases with gold decorations. The price, 25c. Others that are Jarzcr cost more. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. TIME TO S 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. V. DID YOU EVER LOOK .AT OUR HI i There are some very good things that we sell at 4c. Eacl Main Floor. Handled Beer Mups, ground bottom. .4d Tin-top Jelly Tumblers 2 for 4d Plain Glass Table Tumblers, 2 for.. ..4c jvancy uiasn India Salts, 2 for 4ol Olaes Reer Goblets 40l 5-ln. Jelly Stands 4o GIas3 Tea Sets, 6 plecco, each piece. 4o Flno cut class Wine Goblets 4o Flno cut glass Pickle Dishes 4o Fine cut glaea Sauce Dishes 4o Flno cut Blasa Tooth Pick Holders. .4c Ioad glass-blown Whiskey Tumblers,4o Lead glasB-blown Champagne Tum blers 4o Lead glass-blown Beer Glosses 4o Load glass-blown Pony Boers 4c Lead glaES-blown Wine Beers 4c Load glass-blown Engraved Tum blers 4o Load glass-blown Lemonade Tum blers 4o Lead glass-blown Swell Tumblers. ...4o Heavy Bottom Whisky Glasses 4o Cream Pitchers 4c Nest Eggs, 2 for 4c Lead Cups for bird cages 4c Bird Bath Tubs 4o Glass Olive Dlsh'es 4o Glass Measuring Glasses 4c Nickel-top Salt and Pepper Shak ers .., 4o Mustard Cup3 4o Deceptive Wines 4c Open Tablo Salts 4c Opal Salt and Pepper Shakers 4c Nickel-top Jelly Glasses 4o Fruit Jar Tops, 2 for 4c Fruit Jar Rubbers, 1 dozen 4o. Fruit Jars, Mason's 1 qt. size, 1 doz..45o Many Other Good Things, THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIfi. Dy theiwioofmy now local anaesthetic. No Bleep-producing agent. It is simply (applied to the Bums and tho tooth extracted without apartlcloof pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. 13 1 1 WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These are tha same teeth other dcnUsta charge from 515 to $25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd rorcelatn Crowns Gold. Silver and Comont Fllllngu, at one-half the uual cost. Examination free. Open evenings' 7 to 8. Sundays O to 11 a. m. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. Pa, 4c. STORE H Mi Without pain DENIST BUY. EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers