8 " MONDAY, JANUAnY, 10, 1S08. MONDAY, JANUAUY, 10, 1898. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. wt k ROBINSON'JONES NUPriALS. Ceremony Wns I'orlormcil (it the llomi ol tin llrlde. ylWa Hesel? France, oldest daughter of Mr. ami MrH. D. 1. Jones, of South Muln avenue, was quletl" m irrlod to Select Councilman Robert llolilneon, of South Scranton, Friday evening The ceremony wns performed at !.30 o'clock at the residence of the lrldo'B parents, and Rev. James Hughes, of thin Hide, Wan the olllelatliiK clergyman. Only tho Immediate family was present. Mrs. I). U. Th'omuH played the inarches and also the air "O, Promise Me." during tho ceremony. Tho couple were uiiattnded nnd the bride wns prettily gowned In white silk organdie over white silk and carried Marechai Noal roses. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson ((.parted Inter for n brief wedding tour to Old Point Comfort, Vlrslnln. t'i'on their return they will reside In South Sernnton. Mrs. Robinson Is a hnrming youiiB lady. I fur circle of friend Is a wide one. Mr. Robinson is n son of -Mrs. Minn ttolilnson. of South Scranton, nnd a brother of City Controller Edward Hoblnson. lie holds a lucrative posi tion with the Central Hi owing com pany. IIEI'ORE ALDERMAN M1LLETT. Prank Waranda and Cuba Popjack. were boarders In tho same house on KtpmiHt street nnd friends until yes tenlay morning, when Frank awoke and discovered that the sum of $33 which represented his suvings had been removed by other hands thnn his from his trunk. He accused Cuba of ditng this most unfriendly net nnd swore out a warrant for his atrest be fore Alderman J. W. Mlllett, of the Sixth ward. Constables Thomas Welsh nnd Jacob Newman made the arrest. "While en route with theli pils-mier, he 'Tvike away from them and suv.igily attacked his accuser who accompanied them. When Riven his hearing, he was held In 300 ball on a charge of lar ceny, and In $200 on the additional charge of assault and batter. In de fault of ball he was committed to the county Jail. The $:!." Is still missing. Siturday evening Con Schroop"! was before Alderman Mlllett on a charge of assault and battery prefened by lilt. In usi'k?eior. Miss Fellxa Slavocka. ilfitli n side near the Diamond mines. The defendant wns discharged. ST. PETER'S SOCIETY OFFICERS. The members of St. Peter's socletv. Catholic Total Abstinence, nnd of St. Peter's Cadets, met in regular session yesterday afternoon in Holy Cross church lecture.romn. The meeting was held there owing to tho session ot the district Diocesan union In their hall. Considerable business wns transacted by both 'bodies: nnd officers for the eti suii'g term were elected. The ollicers of St. Peter's as elected are: William IcDonough, president: Robert Dono van, corresponding secretary: James Connolly, recording secretary. John Gallagher, financial secretary: Martin O'Connor, treasurer: John ' 'avunaugh, libraiian: nnd Domiulck Curran, Mat- i thew Rurke. John McGreevj . James Mc.Poiiough and Michael MeGuinness, trustors for six months. The Cadets elected as follows' James Gallagher, l iff? mi 'iml mi lobe Warehoto 1 IE II I . 1 Ail Hi Of ours to make a Special January Sale of Blankets every year, we certainly would not have done so now. The reason is plain. With the exception of the lower priced cotton grades, we have not a single pair of Blankets in stock that it would not pay us better to carry over till next season than sell now, because we'll have to pay more for them by a good big percentage than we are now asking. That's a Plain Business Proposition! over which there is no room for argument, and it will be to the interest of our friends to govern ern themselves accordingly. JUST OXK WOHI) MOUK Hitherto it has been a rule with us to continue the special prices on Blankets all through the month of January. This year the Sale Lasts for 10 Days Only, and in any event is limited to the quantities named, whether they hold out or not. Cotton Blankets, 200 Pairs Colored and White Cotton Rlankets. fancy borders, full 10-4 M?o, tho ecpjal of any 50c. Blanket evor offered, Sale Price, 35c 2 Cases 10-4 White Borderless Blankets, large size, especially Intended for winter sheets, etc. Very soft nnd woolly. Usually K!!c. a pair, Sale Price, 45c 100 Pairs ll-t Extra Heavy Gray Blankets. Clean, soft make with deep fancy .borders. Been u leuder all season at S5c. a pair. Sale Price, 69c 60 Pairs lt-4 White Illankcts. Plenty of weight and body In these. In fact you can't buy better elsewhere for $1.00. Our Sale Trice, 75c 175 Pairs Extra Wide and Heavy White Blan kets, pretty borders. Regular value ,i:i:v&. Sale Price, 85c 200 Pairs Full Slzo 12-4 While Ulunkcts, samn as are sold all over for $1.50. Our Sale Price, $1.10; Globe Warehotise and City Suburban president, nnd Michael Qerrlty, secre tary. RED CROSS DKCinKIS CONPFRRKD. The Knights of Malta lield forth In Mearh' liall. Saturday evening, In largo numbers. The occasion was an un common nnd eventful ono to nil Knights The Red Cross decree was Riven nnd tho full membership of Elec tric City conmmndery, No. 177, to the numbor of (MO were present to receive It. Tho nst wore present to witness the beautiful and Impressive ritual cer emony which attends the giving of this degioe. Tho ollU-ers wore their full Insignia of oltiee and the members were nttlred In their regalia. The ceremony a- In chnri;o of Worthy Commander Thomiu Davy. The full meanlns of the degree and Its workings were clear ly shown by Mr. Davy. Tho task oc cupied tho better part of three hours anil was followed by n smoker. MR. PHILLIPS NOMINATED. The Republican caucus In the Fifth wnrd Saturday was very Interesting. The candidates were D. I. Phillips, Ed win O. Hughes and Richard J. Protn- DANIEL 1. PHILLIPS. eroe, nnd Mr. Phillips won a substan tial victory. He Is a prominent busi ness man and his popularity with Ills neighbors Is demonstrated by the splendid vote he iccelved Saturday. PERSONAL "MENTION. David Lewis, of Eynon street, who wns injured a few weeks ago in a runaway, is In a critical condition. . Charles Roldry, of Washburn street, spent yesterday in New York city. Mrs. J. E Wagner, of East Lemon, has returned home fiom a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Dershhner, of Eynon street. . Rev. nnd Mrs. David Evans, of Ster ling, Pa., are the guests of West Scran ton friends. Mls-i Mabel Dershlmer, of Eynon street, has resumed her studies at the Manslleld State Normal Miss May Trnnsue. of school. Tenth btreet, has us her guest, Miss Lillian Rush, of Delaware Water Gap. Miss Ruth Revnn, recently arrived Wool Blankets. 40 Pairs Heavy White Wool Rlankets, will measure full 10-4 size. Kasily worth $3.:.-., Sale Price, $2.50 35 Pairs 11-1 White Rlankets, tdrlctly pure wool of high quullty and guaranteed vuluo for $1.75, Sale Price, $3.85 125 Pairs White nnd Silver Grey. Strictly Pure Wool Rlunkets. Good value for $6.00 n pair, Sale Price, $4.50 50 Pairs 11-4 White All Wool California Blankets, fancy Jacquard borders. Very handsome and worth $8.00, Sale Price, $6.25 25 Pairs 12-4 White California Blankets. Beau tiful In tlnlsh, and a choice $lu.0o quullty, Sale Price, $7.50 25 Pairs Kxtrn Imtbo nnd Fine 12-4 Selected Lamb's Wool, Whlto Blankets. An extra high grade for thoao who wunt something very superior. Worth $12,(W, Stile Trice, $S.5() i w Pmmi Hi wr MMmwM' i ill M IfflP' hero from Wnls and will reside with' her ulster, Mrs. Joseph Richards, of South Main avenue. Miss Lily Mllnes, of South Mnln avenue, has returned from a visit with frlertiH at Espy. 'lh'-' Misses) Johnson, of South Mnln avenue, are entertaining Miss Sallle Vi lah, of Tunkhnnnock. Miss Mary Thompson, of Now York ouy, Is visiting West Sernnton friends. Mrs. P. II. Warren, of North Sumner rwenue, has as her guest, Miss Anna Phillip, of Sollnsgrove. Mr. Evan It. Williams, who has been spending the past ten dnys with his parents on Hampton street, will re turn to Marietta, Ohio, Tuesday to re sume his studies. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Dickinson, of TunU hannock, havo returned homo from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Krosgo. of North Sumner avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Williams, of South' Muln avenue, are entertaining Miss Kute Grlinths, of Pottsvllle. Funeral Director nnd Mrs. M. F. Wymbs. r,t Jackson street, arc enter taining the Misses M. Flnncrtv, of Itonesdale; Elizabeth nnd Nellie O'Reilly, of Urooklyn, N. Y. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of St. Brendan council, No. 243, Young Men's Institute, wilt In stall their ollicers this evening In their new looms, corner Jackson etrect and Main avenue. The Installation cere mony will be followed by a smoker and general good time. The Lawrence or chestra has been cngiged and in addi tion a literary programme will be enr rli'l out. It Is a council affair par ticularly and the business session will begin early. I eter Cosgrove, of West Locust street, Is a candidate for delegateshlp from the First district of the Fifteenth wnrd to the Democratic city conven tion Saturday next. Primaries will be lvld Thursday. The Ladles' Auxiliary of Hyde Park, have Issued Invitations for a social to In given by them at St. David's hall, Friday evening, Jan. 14. Admission will be twenty-five cents. Tho Elite Dancing class will meet as usual this evening In Mears' hull. Owing to the lack of attendance, the class will In nil probability, cease after tonight. In former yejrs the oung men of this side took an Interest In this diss which Is the best of Its kind. Till year little attention has been giv en it and it will be discontinued. The Republican voters of tho Four teenth wnrd are requested to attend a caucus for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for council nnd ward ollicers on Friday, Jan. 14, 189S, at Co -operative hall, Hydo Park. Ry order of vigilance committee. Rert U. Williams, Harry Godshall, and John Stetter. Wst Sldr Puslnnm Dirrctorv. 6ECOND HAND tfURNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell. Furniture. Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and sec tho etock of J. C. King. 7UI to 7tw West i.acx. awanna avenue MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologlst. 412 North Main avenue. Read the real estate announcement extraordinary. SOUTH SCUANTON. A meeting of the South Sernnton i,nr,i if tride will be held Uils even- , ing at Storr's hall. ! The 1897 report, of the Conncdl Hose company contains the following: 21 bell alarms, 4,300 feet of hoso laid, worked 21 hours nnd 3S minutes, aver age attendance of C.3 men, total at tendance of T. men. The average 1S0-3 attendance was 4.3 men. Foreman Pavid Burke attended 13 alarms and Assistant Foremnn John Fink 9 alarms. The funeral of Mrs. John Schnell wan held nt her parents' home on Lo cust street yesterday afternoon. Rov. Mr. Nordt conducted the services. Scranton castle, Knights of the Mys tic Chnln on Friday evening Instnlled ollicers as follows: Alex. Welahtmnn, sir knight commander; Fred Rose, sir ki.ipht vice commander; Henry Ja cobs, llrst lieutenant; chief of btnff. inpol. Snrandel: asslstnnt .chief of staff, T. Hasleton; Inside guard, Hel mut' Schultz; outside guard, John Acker; recording secretary. James Williamson; secretary, M. W. Ander son: treasurer. Thomas II. Spruks; chiplaln, Frank McArthur; property men, William Suuauce and Wllllnm I.arney. The Installation ceremonies wer' conducted by Dhtrict Deputy James Williamson. The Germnnla Beneficial society of ficers for the ensuing term are us fol lows: Piesldent, Eugene Melchlor; vice president. Peter Bohr; recording" secretary. Fred Meyer; llnanrlul sec retary. Joseph Wagner; treasurer, Al bert Kuhn. The nowiy-elccted oflicers will be Installed at the next meeting.. Martin Heap, Jr.. of Prospect ave nue, was t-hot In the hand Thursday by tho accidental discharge of a llo tiert rltlrt. The ball was removed by nt. WaWl'. A 14-pound son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of 100 Prospect avenue. NOUN! SCUANTON. David J. Jones and Benjamin JcnkliH attended the funeral of James Jones ut t'ittston yesterday. August Miller, an employe of tho A est rtldgo collli.ry, sustained a badly smashed foot while at work Saturday ufternoon. Ho was between two enrs when IiIh foot was caught between tho bumper. Ho wns taken to Ills homo on Theodore street. It Ih feared that two toes will have to bo amputated. Lewis Jones, of Wayne uvenue, is re covering rapidly from injuries received borne tlmo ago In the BrUblu mine, Washington camp, No. 175, Patriotic Ordur Sons of America, will conduct an Installation of otllcers on Wednesday evening of this vveok. Alfred Pierce, of Hill Mreet, visited fi lends In Pittston yestordai. Tho funeral of Michael Mills occurred Saturday afternoon from his lato homo on Wales street. The remains wero con voyed to tho Holy Itohary rhurcli, whero services were conducted. Interment was inndu In Hde Park t'uthollr cemetery. Thri'0 Interesting bcivlccs wero con ducted In the puritan Congregational church yesterday. Much service was largely attended, but tho afteroon ser vices, at 3.30 o'clock, eclipsed tho othors In point of attendance, ns the meinburu of sMverul neighboring churcheti were present to hour an excellent sermon by Dr. Dixon, or tho ro an Avenue Baptist church. The choir under tho leadership of Professor UrUUlh Davies rendered somo excellent selections, Mrs. Mary Golden was burled yesterduy ufternoon, The services, which wero held at tho Holy Itouary church, wero at tended by a largo numbor o( friends and relutlves of tho deeeused, ninny of them accompanying tho renlalns to their final resting place in Hyda Park Catholic cometery. Tho funeral of Mrs, Patrick Hopkins, of Clover street, took place yesterduy nttcr noontf.it 2.30 o'clock. Tho re in a Ins wero conveyed from tho lato residence to the Holy Rosary church, where the Inst aud rltes were administered to the dead. In terment was innilo in the Hydo Park Cathnllo cemetery. Wllllnm Davlcs, of Wnyno avenue, Is recovering slowly from a serious Illness. DUNMOUU. Tho Ladles' Alii society of tho Metho dist Episcopal church will meet In tho lecturo room of tho church Wednesday afternoon nt 2.SJ Extra meetings will bo held In tho Methodist Episcopal church every even ing this week, commencing at 7.30 o'clock. Tho Interest Is growlnt,' and tho attend unco very good, Rov. A. F. Chaffee, ot ABbury Methodist Episcopal church, will preach this evening. A, L. Johnson has returned homo after a short vllt with friends In town, J. C. Wilcox, of Toledo, O., representing tho Russell Engine company, paid Dun moro a flying trip yesterday. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union will meet In the lecturo room of tho Methodist Episcopal church on Friday af ternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. All members nro requested to bo present. The Third Wnrd Republican club will meet tomorrow evening In Marcey's hall on Cherry sttect. Uurgcss Dun Powell's Inaugural ad dress nt the council meeting Tucsdny evening rclutlng to Sunday closing of sa loons had a very satisfactory effect yes terday, Very few drunken men wero seen on the streets notwithstanding that Saturday was pay-day. Tho usual Sun day crowds that throng tho corners In front of saloons, blocking sidewalks, were not seen, It being ono of the quiet est Sundays In tho history of Dunmorc. All NOOK A. M. a. Cuslck will lcavo thli morning tor Frederick, Md to visit Ills brother, Peter. Mr. Cuslck expects to visit Bal timore nnd Washington before ho returns. Miss Mary Cahlll, of I'lttslon, Is the guest of West Mlnooka friends. As predicted by Tho Trlbuno Saturday evening's Democratic primaries wero lively and Interesting. In tho South dis trict ench of the warring factions con ducted n caucus. Tho Coyne ndhorents occupied tho booth and tho untl-Coyno element held forth nt tho KaUier Malhow hnll, whero they nomlnnted M. J'. Judgo for supervisor. Tho former nominated Mlchucl O'Neill for justice of tho peace, John I.owry for township treasurer, and P. J. Dlskln for assessor. In the South, west llstrlct a bitter light was waged for school director, vlilch was legally con reded lo the district. The aspirants wiTe P. J Foley and Thomas P. King, the present incumbent, who was declared tho cholco by a good sized majority. P. J. Qulnn was nominated for supervisor. This Is the olllco that cnused the disrup tion among tho conferees at Mooslc last week. Tonight both sections of the con ferees will hold another meeting at Mooslc and tho event will be red-hot. Tho Republican conferees met nt No. 2 school, Greenwood, Saturday evening to mnko out the ticket which Is composed of some good material. The outlook Is very encouraging and the representatives of the party feci confident of success. Tho Daniel O'Connell 'council, Young Men's Institute. Is mnklng arrangements for a social session to be held on Thurs day evening. OBITUARY. Yesterday morning nt 3 o'clock Mrs. Barbara Lloyd, wife of John Lloyd, of Olyphant, passed away from this life after a year of great suffering from dropsy. Mrs. Lloyd was In her sixty fourth year, having been born In Mer tha Tydvil, South Wales, In 1833. At the age of 2 years she came to America with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, who settled In Sernnton, here she wns married to John Lloyd, nnd in 18S1 they moved to Olyphant, where she has since resided. During Iter Ill ness she bore her suffering with great fortitude and passed away with that Christian assurance of salvation which faithful souls alone enjoy. She was a woman of noble character and an ami able disposition that made her beloved by all. Besides her husband she Is sur vived by three, sons nnd one daughter. They are: J. D., Samuel J., Thomas L. Lloyd and Mrs. George W. Pat. ten, of Olyphant. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock f loin the family residence. Rev. Allun J. Norton, of West Scranton, will of ficiate. Interment will be made In Union cemetery. Morgan Bow-en, who died In Spring Brook, Friday morning, Jan. 7, was n resident of this city for many years. He was born at Maesteg, Glamorgan shire, South Wules, April 27. 1828, and came to this country when he wus twenty-one years of age, and for two years lived at the Ore mines. From there ho went, In company with others, to the gold fields of California, re maining there four years, nnd then returning to this city, whero ho re sided until moving to Spring Brook In 18S4. For muny years he wns Inside foreman of he Pine Brook colliery of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com pany, after which he became general manager of the Bridge Coal company. A wife and seven children survive him. They are: Morgan nnd Lincoln, of Idaho; Arja, of Minnesota; Evan T., Frank and Catherine, of Spring Brook, nnd Mrs. E. R. Grlfllths, of this city. Mrs. Patrick Hession. of Stafford street, Mlnooka, died nt 11.30 o'clock Saturday after a phort Illness of pneu monia. She possessed an nmlable dis position, and was a devout Christian woman, A large circle of friends nnd neighbors deeply regret her untimely death. The deceased was born In Ml nooka some thirty-two years ago. She Is survived by lur husband and five small children. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter ment will be made In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Ulrica Hermann, 50 years ot age, died Saturday evening at her home on Alder street. The funernl will bo held tomorrow morning. Tho burial will be In tho Pittston avenue ceme tery. Mrs. Ann Kelly, 130(1 Capouse avenue, died this morning at. 1 o'clock after an, illness of two days of pneumonia. STORIES DIFFER SOMEWHAT. Divorce Court Urines to Llpht n Pretty Storv nni Another. Divorce court, Saturday, developed a pretty little story and another that was not quite so pretty. The pretty story was that of the reuniting of an estrayed couple through the medium of a Christmas present. David T. Hand nnd his wife. Jennie M. Hand, of Dun more, had a falling out several months ago and In the heat of anger the hus hand Instituted divorce proceedings. When Christmas rolled around his pnternal love posslhly something more which pride would not nllow him to contess moved him to send to his C-year-cld daughter, In care of the moth er, n handsome doll. Saturday on peti tion of hoth parties the proceedings wers dismissed, The other story was just the oppo tlte a couple drifting farther apart. Stephen J. Dlckort applied for divorce from IiIh wife, Elizabeth, somo tlmo ago, aud was asked to fllo a bill of particulars. Ho complied, accusing his wife, among other things,' of attempt ing to poison his coffee. Tho wife, on Pnturday, made answer to this bill of particulars denying all his charges, IHE HOMELIEST WAN IN SCRANTON As well ns tho handsomest, and others nro Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottlo of Kemp's Ualsam for tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure nnd relieve all Chronic and Aouto Coughs, Asthma, lironchltts nnd Consumption. Prlco 25c and 60c. and presenting some serious ones ngnlnst him. 'She alleges that ho fre quently ci.tn? homo drunk and forced her, nt tho point of n revolver, to give up her scant earnings, that he might buy drink. She nlso claims that ho Is living with another woman. She con cludes her declaration with a. petition for alimony. Attorney Ollroy is her counsel. AID FOR THE CUBANS. Mayor Dalley Mas Been Appointed Commissioner by the Governor to Receive Money and Supplies. Mayor James G. Bailey, of this city, has been appointed n commissioner by Governor Hastings to net with the mayors of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Ilnrrlsburg In receiving supplies nnd money In aid of destitute Cubans. The commission was created by the gover nor ut the request of President Mc Klnloy. A Saturday night's dispatch from Harrlsburg gave an outline ot the plan and Included a proclamation by tho governor, of which the following Is an extract: Executive Department, Ofllco of tho Gov ernment, Harrlsburg, Jan. 8. The president of tho United States has called the attention of the American peo ple to the suffering from hunger and to the destitution of the necessaries of life of the neonle In tho Island of Cuba, and has called upon the benevolently dis posed people of the United States to make such contributions of money, provisions, clothing, medicines and llko articles of prlmo necessity ns they may be disposed to spare for that purpose. All articles, now dutiable by law, sent to relievo tho suffering will bo admitted ut Havana freo of duty. Now, therefore, 1, Daniel II. Hastings, governor of uald commonwealth, do Is sue this, my proclamation, calling upon the people of tho commonwealth to como to tho relief of the destitute Inhabitants of Cuba according to their respective In clinations and well known philanthropy and us God has prospered them. And I do designate Charles F. War wick, mayor of Philadelphia; Henry P. Ford, mayor of Pittsburg; James G. Bailey, mayor of Scranton, and John D. Patterson, mayor of Harrlsburg, as de positaries to whom money, clothing, pro visions nnd other necessaries may bo transmitted for suro forwarding to Con sul General Leo nt Havana. The citizens of our great and noble commonwealth, foremost In every good work, always responsive to tho cail of patriotism and philanthropy, who never turned a deaf car to the cry of dlslic3s, whether In our own land or from Russia, Armenia or the uttermost parts of the earth, and who havo within recent years fflt tho generous throb of sympathy and humanity that came from every nation In the civilized world when sore calamity visited our own borders, will not, I am sure, turn a deaf ear to tho pltifut story which now comes from our neighbors In Cuba. Daniel II. Hastings. Governor of tho Commonwealth. The governor states that arrange ments have been made for distribution under Consul General Lee's direction, ard cites the grent extent of Cuban famine and suffering as renson for im mediate benevolence by citizens of the state. Mayor Bailey was asked by long distance telephone from the executive department at Harrls'hurg Saturday afternoon If he would act on the com mission. He promptly consented and wns Informed that detailed Instruc tions would be sent by mall. Further information was to the effect that the four mayors would be custodians of all the funds aud supplies from this state, Scranton to receive contributions from the northeastern section, Harrlsburg , from the central. Philadelphia from the si uthern nnd Pittsburg from the west ern. The Instructions mentioned will no doubt i iccelved by Mayor Bailey to day nnd ho will adopt some method for a, systematic appeal to all points In this part of the state. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 14, 1897. I had catarrh In the head and could not find any medicine to relieve me until I be gan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which helped me so much that-l recommend ed It to others. Carrie Reldeubach. . Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Surgeons. Pit. KAY. 20G Penn uve., 1-5 nnd 7-9 p. in. DIhoubcs of women, children. Telephone. Dlt. HATESON. 337 N. avenue, 10 u. m. to 4 p. WASHINGTON' in. Dlt. C. I.. KRKY. SCUANTON SAVINGS Hank hldir, 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. oputhist, SHKPHKItD. M. D.. IIOMti- No, 22S Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOI.D, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue und Bpiuce street. Sernnton. Ofllco hourx, 'l1iurday unit Saturdays, I) it. m, to 0 p. m. DR. W. K. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Hoard of Trade building. Ofllco hours, 8 to 3 a m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 30D Madison avenue. DR. C. L. TRKAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Klttlnp and Fat Reduc tion. Ofllco telephone 1363. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 34 Adums, Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W. O. ROOK, VETERINARY 8MR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital. 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephono 272. .Miscellaneous. iTaueivs orchestra-musk:Vor balls, picnics, parties, receptlonu, wed dings und concert work furnished. For terms address It, J. Iiausr, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store, MEaARQEB HROTIIERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, Lwlno. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. nUOWN & CO:. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodwure, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna avo . 'IjiOMAS AURREY. EXPERT Ac countant and iii'diior. Rooms 1 mil 20, Williams' Ilulldliw. opposlto poiitofflce. Agent for tho Rev Flro Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRiniJNE PUBLISHING CO., North WuBhlngton nvenuo Llnotypo Composition of all kinds uulckly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region. DR. VILONB ARRESTED. Ho lHCIinrgrd with Practicing Medl clno Willi til Bring Keg sterrd. Dr. Joseph Vllone was held under $i,000 ball before Alderman J. J. Ruddy, of the Twentieth wnrd, Saturday af ternoon to answer chnrges of fraudu lently practicing as a physician "and not complying with the registration laws Inscribed by the act of assembly. Dr. Vllone had his office on Sixth street, Ilellevue. Ills prosecutor Is Raphael Tedeeco, a Forest City man, whoso wife, It Is alleged, wns treated by Dr. Vllone. After the hearing Saturday a witness for tho prosecution, Joseph Causese. went Dr. Vllone's ball. Attorney W. R. Lewis, of tho firm of Taylor & Lewis, appeared for Dr. Vl lone and Attorney M. F. Conry repre sented tho prosecution. Tho defense wnlved a hearing on the chnrge of non-reglstratlon, but tho testimony on he charge of frnuduloncy was heard. Tedesco stated that ho paid In nil $122 to Dr. Vllone, $S5 of which was for board for his wife and tho rest for treatment. He snld that the physician promised to euro Mrs. Tedesco on payment of $60. After the money was paid, Te desco said Dr. Vllone demanded that tho woman bo taken from hir homo, nt Forest City, nnd board with him at $20 per month. Flnnlly Tedesco took his wife from Dr. Vllone's care and secured another physician, who claimed that the woman could not get well without undergoing an operation. Joseph Cassose, the Lackawanna avenue hotel keeper, testified to having paid the money to Dr. Vllone for the Tcdeseos. Alderman Ruddy decided that the evidence was sufllclent and fixed the ball at $500 on each ense. After a con ference Mr. Cassese, the witness for the prosecution, went Dr. Vllone's ball for tho full amount. REV. DR. P. J. GARVKY APPOINTED. lie Kill Ho the Hector of Ht. Charles Somlnniv nt Ovirbrink. Rov. Dr. P. J. Garvey, rector of St. James' church, Thirty-eighth and Chestnut streets, was appointed by Archbishop Ryan, yesterday afternoon, rector of the- Bemlnary of St. Charles Borromeo, Overbrook, to wuccced Very Rev. Dr. John E. Fltzmaurlce, who was recently selected by the pope for bishop of Erie, It wns generally known for some time past that Rev. Dr. Oarvey would re ceive the appointment, but Archbishop Ryan was precluded from making pub lic the announcement because he had not received the official notification of Rev. Dr. Fttzmaurice's appointment. The bulls were received from the Vati can by Archbishop Ryan yesterday af ternoon, and he immediately announced his selection of Rev. Dr. Garvey as the new rector of Overbrook. Rev. Dr. P. J. Garvey was born In the North of Ireland, nearly flfty-flve years ngo, but at an early age emi grated with his parents .to this coun try. After Bpendlng some years at the seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, he went to Rome, nnd there entred the American college. Here he ranked high among tho many distinguished stud ents of that day. Upon completing his course he had the signal honor of Doctor of Divinity conferred on him. He was ordained to the priesthood at the Vatican, Rome, by Cardinal Pat rlzl, shortly afterward coming to this country ns n missionary. He is recognized as one of the great est Italian scholars of the day, and was entrusted to carry out many dif ficult missions to the Italian people, both here and In othr states. His ex perience In missionary work was not confined to this one people, ns he car ried out with great success missions to large classes of the general public In many parts of the United States. Archbishop Ryan said to a Press re porter last night that he believed the consecration of Rev. Dr. Fltzmaurlce would take place on Feb. 24. The con secration will take place In tho Cathe dral and Archblwhop Ryan will olllclate. Saturday's Philadelphia Press, skin Irruptions (tired lor 35. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bar ber's Itch, all Itching and burning skin diseases vanish when Dr. Agnuw's Ointment is used. It relieves in a day and cures quickly. No case of Piles which r.n application will not comfort In a few minutes. Trv it. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Bros. 11. VEUVOUH TKOUM.KS; ALIi KINDS 1 cured with Animal Kxtracts. Free book tells how. WAK1UNUION U1IUMIUAL CO., Washington, U. C. Advertisement Under Till llead $5 Per Line Lawyer. D. II. REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruce street. W1LLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys and Counsellors-at-Law, Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATSON. DIEIIL. HALL & KKMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Luwj Traders' National Rank IJullding; rooms, 6. 7, 8, 9 und 10; third floor. JAMES II. TORREY. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 und 4U Commonwealth Ilullillng. FRANK E. UOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-ut-Luw. diurr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington uvenue. JESSl'P & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND. WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms in, 20 and 21, FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Luw, Room 5, Coal Exchungo, Scrunton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms .114, D15 and 010, Roaid of Trade building. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Hcrnnton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-ut-Law, 45 Commonwealth bhlg., Sernn ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms 11 nnd 15, Republican bhlg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 und S Burr building. L. A WATRKS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave Scranton. I'a. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Sorr.r.ton. Pa. PATTER80N tc WILCOX. TRADERS' Notional Bank Bulldlngj C. COMEQYB, 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. RERTHOLF. Atty., 319 Spruce St, Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scrunton, Pa. Courses preparntory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Scud for cntalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cunn, LL. D Walter II. Buell, A. M. mm For Internal nnd External Use. CUItKS AND ritF.VKNTS Colds, Coughs, Sor Throat Influenza, llron chltls, Pneumonia, Swelling ol the Jnlntr, Lumbago, Inflammation, Itliciunntism, Neuralgia, Prostbltet, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, , DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUHKH TUB WOURT PAINS In from ono totwerty mlniitoi. NOTONK HOUR after reading this advertisement need anyone bUKI'Klt WITH PAIN. ' Radway'.i Ready Itellef Is a Sure Cure for livery Pain, pralns. Bruises, Pains In the Hack, Chest iir Limbs. It Was the l-'lrst and M the Only PAIN KUMUDY Thnt Instantly stops tho most oxcruclatlnt; pnlns, idlnys Inflammation, nnd cures Con gestions whether of tho Lungs, Htoinaeh. Dowels or other shinils or organs, by ono ap plication. A lmlftoa teaipoonrnl In half a tumbler of wuter will In n few minutes euro Cramp, HpiiMins.HoiirMtoiiiiich, Heartburn, Nervous ness SleeplesHiieHS. Sick lietulaclio, Dlur rhu?ii, Dysentery, Colic, piutuiuncy and all Internal pains. Thero Is not a remedial n?ent In tho world Hint will cure fever nnd nirue nnd nil other nialarlojn, bilious nnd other fevers, uhleil by RAUWAVs PILLS, so qulcltly ns RAIL WAY'S RGADY RULIUP. Fifty Cents Per bottle. Sold by Druggists. KADWAY it CO ,55 ELM ST., NEW YOHIC Tho Old Dominion Company's EXPRESS STEAMERS ' "Princess Anne," "Vorktown," und "James town" offer FOR ' business mon, pleasure seekers and visitors OLD POINT COMFORT a most expeditions route, reaching Norfolk at 10,300. m.,glvingu wholedayln Norfolk, connecting with fast nftcrnoon trnlns for ths West, South und Southwest from nnd with boats for lialtlmoro, Sid., and Washington, 1). C, and all connecting lines. M. For further Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Pier 36, North River, New York. V. L. UUILLAUDEU, Vlce-Pres. and Traf fic Manager. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 4MOil.Pa. Telephone Call, 3333. Per Year. Detectives. UARRING &. M'SWEENEY. COMMON, wealth building. IntersUto Secret Ser vlco Agency. Architect PERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Hoard of Trade Ruildlng. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21. 25 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scrunton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 60ii Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 475 Spruce St., cor. Wash, nvo., Scrunton. FREDERICK L. HROWN, ARCHITECT, Price llulldlng, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Rank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 325 N."wASHINClfbN avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, B03 SPRUCE DR. 11. F. REYNOLDS. OPP, P. O, DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming nvo. WELCOME C. wanna nvenue. SNOVER. 421 LACKA Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Wire Screen. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR E!l LACKA wnnna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wlro Screens. Seed. G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 116 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Mnln ave nue; store telephone, 782. Hotels nnd Uestnnrnnti. THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK liu uvenue, Rates reasonable. P. ZIEQLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Euv ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. ins is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers