(t
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1888.
THE SCKAJSTON TKimiNK.
TUESDAY, JANUAUY 18, 1808.
lUcst $m
DR. DGCKWITII'S FUNERAL.
The Itommns Will Ho 'I'nlien to Iloclt
Mill, N. C, for Inlrrmrnt.
Shoit ei vires were conducted yes
tfiduy morning, shortly before noon,
over tlio reinnliiH of the lite Dr IJ. O.
Hockwlth, nt the residence of Clarence
11 Hhryer, 313 North Main avenue.
Tli'ey were private In nature and Kev.
H. P. Matthew a, pastor of the St ronton
Stieet llnptist church, of which the
deecuscd wan n member, (Undated.
The ll'uul trlliutCH, both fioin ftlends
nnd the sevcinl societies to which the
deceased belonged, were profuse nnd
veiy l-catitlful. At the conclusion of
the services, the remulns w'eie home to
till- Doliiwnie, Ln.ckawnnna nnd West
ci'i. depot to be taken to Plymouth',
wheie a brother, Dr. J V. lleekwlth,
resloes.
The Knights of Malta. Knights of
the Golden Kagle and Oidti of Hod
Men, uete all largely represented In
the funeral cortece and ninny friends
accompanied the lemalns to the de
pot. The West Si'ranton physicians
alo attended In n bojy The remains
were to have been Interred at l'lym
nuUi.kthl(. afternoon, but a nifssase,
received heie Ir.tc yesteulay afternoon
1' Funfral Director Price, states that
the lemalns will be taken to the family
home at Rock Hill, N P., this morn
ing for Interment.
MYSTIC CHAIN'S OFFICERS.
Tim membots of Hde Park lodge,
No 3S, Ancient Order Knights of the
Mystic Chain, met In recular session
lnt tncnlng In Co-opeiatlve hall.Notth
Main avnue. Consl rable business
was disposed of and oflicers foi the
ensuing te t in were elected and In
sUlltd. The business completed, n
shott social session and smoUr fol
low oil. Remarks were made by Sev
ern! mem'iers, h.sj by Thomas 'Wil
liams, of Homestead lodge, and It. S.
Welsh and A. Whit-man. I'. C ', of
Scianton ca&tle
The Installation ceicmonles were In
chaw of District Dmitv Helet t Com
mander .lames Williamson, assisted by
Sit Knight Wllll.Mii liurgo. The ln
stollel ollkeis tie Sli knight past
uimiiiLiiilci, Jountlnn A lils, sii
Knight eomnnnd'T, Thomas DaIes;
sir kiiUht vice lommandir II. S Mnr
gars, sir knight llrst lieutenant, AVal
tei Jones- sir k'llrht leeolilliu hi" ru
taiv, Morgan lie ins, sir knight as
slstint recording seeietaiy; Peter J.
Lewis, sir knight financial seeielary;
David T Evans, sir kni-rht lien'iirer.
W. W. Hnywaid. sir knight chief of
stuff, 12 an Jones; sir knight assistant
ihief of stiff, John 11. Koach; sir
knight Inner guaid, William G Moi -Kan;
sir knight outer guard. Thomas
V, Lev la; chaplain, Thomas G Davlcs;
liustets, Evan Jones E.in L. Lewis
and W. L. Stelnbaeh; repusentatlve
to suineme castle, William Bulge.
THIMBLE ADEPTS UNITE.
A novel society was rccentlv oigan
JzpiI lit th j resident o of Miss Rachel
Jones, of Lafajette street. Sevetal
ladles, who are veiy capable seam
stresses, met and banded themselves
tigether und have styled themselves
the 'Thimble tlub." The club will have
a session each Tuesday evening, meet
ing In turns at each member's home.
Globe
You Know
That a. black dress is essential to any woman's wardrobe, as is
a hat or bonnet for .street wear. Our entire line of dress mater
ials is at your disposal this week lor less money than any firm in
the trade can buy the same roods for, and as you probably know,
ours is the only complete black dress goods department in this
citv.
Some of the
15 Pieces
12 Inch molnlrs, Extra heavy, with
deep, rich, lustrous tlnisli. Actual
value Gsc
Special This Week, 35c
75 Pieces
40 Inch Henriettas, lllue or Jet black,
nnd a quality which would bo hard to
duplicate at C5c.
Special This Week, 49c
40 Pieces
3S Inch black wool brocades, new
spring patterns. Absolutely fast dye
and best finish. 4.'c. would be a fair
pi Ice for this cloth.
Special This Week, 25c
20 Pieces
Ulnck wool and mohilr brocades, 38
, .Inches wide. Every pleca a new pat-
tern unu the weight Is Just right foi
early fcj'f'i c wear. A matchleas hult
dollar value.
Special This Week, 33c
50 pieces
'40 Inch black all wool brocades, In
styles for the coming spring. Not
n yurd that Is not new. Worth all of
C5o.
Special This Week, 45c
35 Pieces
B0 Inch finest nil wool brocades In the
very latest nnd choicest artistic ef
fects. Guaranteed value 83c.
.Special This Week, 68c
SPECIAL
Whllo they last. Ihey cannot bo du
plicated under any condition.
25 Pieces
38Jnch figured black mohairs. Pino
patterns In an excellent shade. This
cloth Is vuluo for 33c. anywhere.
Special This Week, 15c
Globe Warehouse
'wsr-V1
and Ciiv
Headings, little talkp, etc., wilt help
to break the monotony of the "stitch,
stitch, stitch." Light l ef reshments
will complete each evening's enjoy
ment. The membership thus far com
prises the following: Mrs. Jametr R.
Hughes, Mrs. William N. Chase, Mrs.
Robert J. Williams, Mrs. John J. York,
nnd the Misses Anna Hroadbent, Ra
chel Jones, Elizabeth Kvnns nnd Lil
lian Ulrtiey.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Major M. L. Blair, of South Main
nvonuc, Is visiting friends In Now York
city.
Mis John Searle. of Eynon street,
and Mis. Evin Lewis, of Corbett ave
nue, aio the guests of relatives nt
Nnnllcoke,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Howell, of
West Locist meet, are happy oer the
arrival Sunday of a bright baby girl.
Mrs. Chailes Render, of Neith Re
becca avenue, was cnlled to Johnstown,
Pa., by the serlolif Illness of her moth
er. Mrs. Noih Davis, of North Main
avenue, has gone to Seattle, Wash.,
where her brother, James Oliver, a for
mer West Sctnnton resident. Is lying
scilously 111.
Assistant Mine Foreman Thomns W.
Phillips, of South Main avenue, Is still
very 111 at his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sless, of Lu
zerro street, are entertaining Mrs. Mary
Wnchts, of West Plttston
Miss Ollle Powell, of Swetlnnd street,
hns secured a position with Postmas
ter E H. Ripple.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The member? of St. Leo's Rattnllon
ni" reuuesled to meet at the hall on
Noitli Main avenue. tail this even
ing In order to pioteed In a body to
Holy Cross church, Rellevue, where
they will attend the fair.
The funeral services of the late
Dald O. Morgan will be held this af
ternoon nt the residence, 1511 Jackson
stieet. at 3.30 o'clock Interment will
be made at the Washburn sticel cetne
ter. The tlnanclnl report of the "board of
dliectors of St Leo's Battalion made
r ( ently, Indicates- a substantial treas
uiy with no outstanding obligations.
The society's gross valuation Is esti
mated to be $.2G4 fiO. The furnishings
for the ISattallon rooms In St. Diuid's
hall, amount to $1,2S0 in value and the
tiPTniry contains S9S4 CO
'the members of Keystone lodge, No,
3", Loyal Knights of America, aie re
quested to meet at their lodge room
this ..f lei noon at 2 o'clock to attend.
In a body, the funeral of the late Dald
G. Morgan.
Rev. James Hughes will deliver a
lecture this een!ng In the Welsh
Congiegatlonal church on South Main
avenue, his subject being Billy Pray,
a very quaint character. Rev. Mr.
Hughes will speak In the English lan
guage. Judge II M. Edwards will
preside and Mrs. Brundnge and Llew
Heibert will sing some favorite songs.
The lecture will commence at eight
o'clock sharp. Admission, ten centc.
Rev. R. R. Bulgln, pastor of the
First Christian church, preached to
a crowded house last Sunday evening
on the subject, "Faith." Next Sunday
evening he will deliver a fle minute
sermon to children followed by a uls-
Warehouse
N" "' sTSfcN...!
Bargains.
The First Silk Sale
of the year will be a notablo eent,
and for these reasons, Flist. the
values hao neer been equalled,
and second, the hllks ofieicd ate the
weaes, eolors und stjles which fash
ion has decreed to be correct beyond
all per.uhenturo or doubt.
-H-f 4- -f -t-f -f -M--M-
Look at This.
50 Pieces
24 Inch plain "Jnp" silks In all the de
sirable blight or dark shades, suit
able for waists, llulrgs, etc. Stand
ard half dollar quality.
Special This Week, 39c
25 Pieces
All pure silk changeablo taffetas In
the finest color combinations and
effects et seen In Sciaiitou. Good
vuluo for 5Sc.
Special This Week, 35c
8 Pieces
Roman stripe taffetas, aood weight
and unusually deslrublo patterns.
Really worth 75c.
Special This Week, 50c
20 Pieces
IrrUescent flguro silks In lovely rich
hues that aio simply Indrscilbablo.
Usual price 73c.
Special This Week, 55c
Odd Pieces
of ilch molro clour changeable moire
extra quality taffeta silks, etc., that
sold for Sl.OO, SI. 25, etc. Choice of all
whllo they Inst.
Special This Week, 75c
-iC5 N
Suburban
course, "How to Keep from Going to
Hell."
West Side litinlnnsv Directory.
SECOND HAND I-URNITtTRE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furnitures
Btovts. Tools, etc. Call and see th
stock of J. C. Klnc, TVl to 7W West Lacju
wanni avenue
1IRB. FKNTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
prhenologlst, 412 North Main avenua.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
St. John's Total Abstinence society
has elected and Installed the following
olllccrs for the coming jear: President,
James J. White; vice president, John
McGrath; treasurer, John Hammon;
sergennt at arms, John McGrall; finan
cial secretary, John J. Durkln; record
ing secretary, Jnmos J. Sullivan; board
of directors, Daniel Gatvln, James
Gavin, William Lynch, Thomas Mcln
tyre, Wllllnm Judge, Thomas Qulnn,
Jrhn McGrath, John Durkln. Thomn3
Langnn, Philip Clifford. Cadets' oftl
pcis, president, Mr. Daniel Gatvln;
secretary, John Kane.
A birthday party wns tendered Geo.
Lewcrt, who was 77 years old, Satur
day evening nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewert, 413 Willow street. Among
those present were: George Lewert,
Mr. and Mm. John Lewert, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lewert, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Lewert, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hetrlck,
Mr. and- Mrs. Theodore Lewert, Emll
Heoker and wife, George Morlang, air.
nnd Mi p. Peter Schramm, f Wilkes
Pane; Mrs. Kate Hoffman, Mrs. Mag
gie Lewert, the Misses Kate Lewert,
Kntle Hetrlck. Mary, Lizzie, Stella,
Cottle ind Elsie Morlang, Lizzie, Hat
tlo and Mary Lewert, Paulina nnd
Muiy Limpert. Irene and Emma Lew
ert, Mabel, Florence and Edith Renze,
Paulina. Mamie and Frances Lam
pet t; Massrs. George Hetrlck. George
Morlang, Joseph and Charles Lamport,
Roy Hecker, Charles Harbler, Charles,
Philip and John Lewert, Walter Wy
andt, Henry, Edward and Walter Le
wert, Robert, William and Arthur Le
wert. Philip Robinson left yesterday for
Hot Springs, Ark.
The funeral of a four-year-old Eon
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rellly, of Stone
avenue, took place yesterday after
noon. 13urlal wns maJe In Hyde Park
Catholic cemeterv.
The tenth annlvarsary of the mar
llnsc of Mr. an J Mrs. Johr. H. Brooks
will be c-elebnted at their home Wed
n'sda evening with a tin wedding.
Annjuneement Is made of the com
ing marriage of Miss Sarah Durkln, of
Palm street, and Jams Harrington, of
North S"innton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus have re
turned from their honeymoon trip and
will go Into housekeeping at Wa.y
mntt. The Democratic nominee for school
controller from the Nlnteoenth ward,
eh'osn last evening. Is Frank B. .Man
ley. The election was hotly contested,
Mr. Minlcy being opposed by Peter
Allabaugh. Mlehacl Miuphy lecelved
the nomination for register of voters
in the Second dl3tilct oer Martin Rlg
llti. Charles Connd has withdrawn from
the light for school controller In the
Eleventh ward. Ho was the Demociat
lc nominee nnd at his request his name
was yesterday lemoved from tne cer
tlnentr of nomination on file In the
county commissioners' olllce.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The funeral of Evan J. Morgans will
take place this afternoon from his home
on Chuich avenue. Religious services
i will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. R.
P. Jones, of the Welsh Congregational
church, assisted by Rev. Peter Roberts,
of Olyphant. Interment will be made In
Washburn street cemetery.
An entertainment which occupied
the attention of a large and apprecia
tive audience, was that which was con
ducted In the West Matket street
Welsh Baptist church last night. The
most Interesting featuie of the enter
tainment wa.s the competition on the
song, "Aberystwyth" for double quar
tettes. Eight el IfTe rent parties appeared
and each rendered the chosen song In
excellent style. After due considera
tion the adjudicator, James Thomas,
awarded the prUe to the party from
the Welsh Congregational church,
nnd conducted by Henry Hitching.
Miss May and William Lynott, of
Caibondale, are being entertained by
Miss Kate Lynott at her home on West
Market stieet.
GREEN EIDGE.
Mr. and Mrs Fied Peek, of Pauouso
avenue, entertained a partv of friends
In honor of hoi fclsler, Miss Rhodes,
of Flmhuist, last Satin day evening.
Arthur Clark, of Monsev nvenue,
s-pent Sunday v Ith Raymond Gelalt. at
Kingston.
Mrs. Tweed, of Sandeison avenue, Is
confined to her home through lllnets.
Mls3 Susan Harding, of Susquehanna
county, Is the gucr.t of hot- brother and
family ot Fonlh.im street.
William Mnyn.ud filled the pulpit of
the Primitive Methodist church, at
Prlcebuig, Sunday morning and even
ing, i
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pratt, of Green
Ridge street, are enteitalnlns Mr. and
Mrs T. C. Campbell, of Knoxvllle, Pa.
The latter Is a sister of Mrs. Pratt.
Jessu Smith has teturned to his
home In Montioso after a few days'
visit with W. C. Reynolds and family,
of New York street.
Colorul Moniss' council, No. 812, Ju
nior Older United American Mechan
ics, will conduct an entertainment and
boi lal In Lucns hall, coiner East Mar
ket strest and Sanderson avenue, next
Thursdty evening.
George Seid, the Capouse avenue
barber, Is unable to be at work on ac
count of Illness.
The Women'3 Christian Temperance
union will be held this nftemoon at the
home of Mrs. Stone, 228 New York
stieet.
Frank Treas and family, of North
Main avenue. Providence, are moving
Into their new building In Richmont
pat k.
The special meetings which were
held In tho Ilaptlst church last week
aie being continued tho first three
evnnlngs of this wmIs
DUNMORE.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woifel are
visiting friends In Taylorvllle.
William Miller Is 111 at his home on
Brook stieet,
Mrs. Mark nishop Is seriously ill at
her home on Dudley street.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a variety tea
at tho church parlors this evening.
The Murry Coal company will pay
Its employes today.
Frank and Edgar Jones spent yes
terday with friends at Nay Aug.
Martin J. Monaghan, of 119 Grove
street, has announced that he U a can-
SOME FOOLISH' PEOPLE
Allow n cough to run until It gets boond
tho reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, It will wear nway,' but In most cases
It wears them nwny, Couluthcy no in
duct d to try tho successful medicine
called Kemp'b Unlearn, which Is sold on
n positive) guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see tho excellent effect nftcr
taking tho first dose. Price 25c. nnd Wc.
Trial slzo free. At all druggists.
dldate for council In tho Third ward,
subject to tho decision of the Repub
lican caucus.
Miss Wells, of Dalton, Is visiting
friends In town.
At a meeting of the Republican bor
ough committee held In Odd Fellows
hall on Saturday evening, January 15,
1S8S, the following call was issued:
Tho Republican party of tho borough,
of Dunmore, will hold their primary
elections nt tho different polling plnccs
In the borough on Saturdny, January
22d, between the hours of six and sev
en o'clock p. m. to elect delegates to
attend the borough convention which
will convene In Odd Fellows hall on
Thursday, January 27th, 189S, at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the several bor
ough ofllces. Vigilance cojnmltteea In
tho dlffetent districts will give due
notice to the Republican voters of
their respective districts. Each dis
trict is entitled to the following rep
resentation which Is based on the Re
publican vote cast at the last borough
election:
Flist waid. First district 2
First ward, Second district 1
Second wird, First district 1
Second wind, Second district t
Third waid, First district 1
Third ward, Second district 2
Third wnrd. Third district 2
Fourth ward 1
Fifth ward 1
Sixth ward, First district 2
Sixth ward, Second district 3
MINOOKA.
The most puzzling questlorrto politi
cal forecasters Is the result of tho com
ing election. Some venture tho opin
ion that tho Republican ticket will be
overwhelmingly elected. Frank Toole,
Republican candidate for supervisor,
Is making an nctlve canvas and his
friends feel confident of his efllclcnt
and creditable record as a practical
rondmaker will be duly rewarded. His
re-election would be a worthy testi
monial of his ability.
W. J. Delaney, of Wllkes-Barre, was
the guest of C. W. Gallagher Sun
day. John McCrea circulated among Pltts
ton friends yesterday.
Domlnlck King, of Plttston, was tho
guest of friends on Davis street Sun
day. OBITUARY.
After un illness of thirteen weeks, Da
vid Reynolds, B3 cars of ae, succumbed
to a severe attack ot miner's. abthmn.
esttrday mornlnir at his tesldence. 310
Thirteenth street. The deceased had been
a sufferer, more or less, for sometime,
but was not confined to his home until
tho latter part of November. He was
born In Carmarthenshire. South 'Wales,
and came to West Scranton in 1&2. lie
has resided heie with his family ever
since, lfu was a quiet, home-loving man,
but well known and liked by those with
whom ho came in contact. Ho was a
member of the American Prote3tant as
sociation. No. 109: Dewl Sant lodge. No.
Etl. Order American Ivorltes; Central Ac
cidental Fund and attended the First
Welsh Congregational church. Tho sur
vivors are his wife, one elaughter. Miss
Amy, and two sons, Thomas and Jen
kin. The funeral services will bo held
at tho residence nt 2 30 p. m. tomorrow
nftemoon Interment will bo mido at
tho Washburn street cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Dojle, an old resident of
Rellevuo died Sunday afternoon at her
homo on Broadway. She was 7S years
of ago und In the community where she
lived was held In tho highest esteem.
Mrs. Doj lo Is survived by Mls Mary
Doyle, n teacher In No. 12 school, and
Slater Hllnrlnn, of tho Olyphant con
ent. The funeral will take piano at 9
o'elonk this morning from Holy Cross
church and Interment will be made in
Hydo Park Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Ann Mltcbeson, of North Soi an
ion, died jesterday morning about 2 30
o'clock nt her homo on Parker street.
Mis Mltcheson was 38 jears of age nnd
had been it resident of North Scranton
for a number of jears. Tim funeral will
take placo tomorrow nf let noon nt 2 30
o'clock Intel ment Is to be made In
Pilceburg Protestant cemetery.
Feter Mnlla, nn nrod resident of Arch
bald, died on Sund.iv evening, nt 10
o'clock. Mr. Milla bid been sink for
several weeks He had been a tesldnnt
of Archbald nbout 30 venis He Is sur-
I veil by his wife and a daughter Mrs.
James Mellnle, of Hill street, Archbald
The film ral arrangements are not yet
complete.
Lincoln Jo the 3-venr-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Owers, died last eve
ning of un attack of diphtheria nt the
parental residence, 115 West Locust
street. Tuneral arrangements are not
jet made, but will be private.
Mary A. Yeigcr. widow of H. II. Yeag
cr, died vesterdny ut her homo in Mos
cow. The funeral will bo Thuisdav af
ternoon, burial to bo made In Moscow
cemetery.
m
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
Wllkos-ltnrre 1'ri'ns ( Inb WIN MiiIit
inlizn it uji'rb Mfuii.
The scilbps who mnkc up the mem
bership of the Wllkes-llarre Pies3
club ure as delicate in their tastes ns
they are exactln& In their demands
when th matter of arranging for their
annual ball Is uppermost. For some
time past vailous committees have
been Industriously applying them
nolves to work of malclnir the forth
coming ball of the club which takes
place on 'Wednesday rilsjht In the spac
ious armory of the Ninth regiment,
the most brilliant of any of Its bril
liant predecessors.
The auditorium will be transformed
into a veritable fairy land of especial
splendor, rendered so by the famous ,
Fuhiman, whose decorations will be
as superb as they will be gcneious.
Alexander's orchestra will supply the
music for promenade and dance, and
everything that can add comfort,
pleasure and royal delight to guests
will be supplied,
Airangements have been made which
will enable Scrautonians to purchase
their tickets nt tho box olllce ot tho
armory on tho night of tho ball.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Three Judge Aro Knzoced in Trjlng
Ciihph,
This week, again, three Judges aro
sitting in common pleas, Judge Arch
bald In tho main court room, Judge
Ounster In No. 2, and Judge John G.
Love, of Center county, In tho arbitra
tion loom.
The dnmnce Fult of Daniel Kehher
against Joseph' Myeis was called be
foro Judgo Archbald, but during the
noon reuss a settlement wns effected,
a verdict for tho plaintiff was agreed
upon and thu case marked off tho list,
Tho case of Thomas O'Malley against
the Scrnnton Traction company is' on
before Judse Gunster, Hon. II, F.-
Snndo nnd O'Rrlen & Kelly represent
tho plaintiff, Jessitn & Jcssup are at
torneys for the compan. O'Malley
sues for $2S,000 damages for Injuries
sustained by being run down by a
Traction rompnny car Juno 27, 1S94,
on North Washington avenue.
Tho case of tho B. N. McCoy OIibs
company, ot Knne, McKe.in county,
ngaliist tho Lackawanna Hardwnro
company, wns called before Judge
Love, but hnd only been fairly started
when adjournment until this morning
was made necessary by tho absence
of a witness
Tho rase of William P. Connelt S' Son
against Mary Zeldler was reported set
tled. '
WELSH BAPTISTS MEET. '
Responded to a Cull by Rev. Jones,
of tho North Scrnnton Church.
Ministers nnd followers of tho Welsh
Baptist denomination In this region
met yesterday afternoon In the Wayne
Avenue Baptist church In response to
a cnll made by the pastor, Rev. John
D.tv Is. ,
The assemblage was for no r.ther
reason thnt for spiritual nssoelntlon.
In the afternoon Rev. Cluules Jones,
of Nantlcoke, read a paper on "Chris
tian Consolation," followed by com
ment by Ebenezer Davis, E. Hughes,
James A. Hvuns, ,T. O. Jones and oth-J
ers. in me evening n nrge crowu lis
tened to Bormons by Rev. D. J. Wil
liams, of Peckvllle, in English: and
by Rev. M. H. JoneH, of Pat sons,. In
Welsh.
Rev. Jnines Hughes, of Klmberly,
South Africa, gave- the benedlctlpn.
Among tho out-of-town people present
were: Philip Williams. Thomas Davles,
of Edvvardsdale; XI. Lewis. John Phil
lips, AV. H, Prlst, of Olyphunt.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Reasons for a new trial were Nestnrdav
filed In the caso of Hovvley Brothers
against R. E. Hurley.
Albert Xwisklc, who Is chargpd with
burglary, was admitted to ball yesterday
in the sum of .V. Mathlas Bugno be
came his bondsman.
A. S. Put sol, of Spruce street, yesterday
began un action In trespass against Jo
seph J. Jcrmn to recover damages. At
torney E. C. New comb filed the papers
In tho case.
Eugene Filelcn, of Carbondale, brought
suit jesterday to secure u divorce fiom
his wife, Llnu Flldeu, on tho ground of
debertlon. They were man led In Eldred,
N. Y on Sept. 9, lfcll, and lived together
only ono day.
Marrluge licenses wero granted yester
day by Clerk of the Courts Daniels to
David Samuels and Lizzie Anna Thomas,
Scranton; Simon Daragon and Master
Daragon, Olyphant; Joseph Selglo and
Esther Coulter, Dunmore; John J Mc
Crono nnd Agnes Kenny, Scranton r James
B. Kolly, Avoy, Wujno counts', and
Mrs. Trances E. Decker, Scranton.
W. T. John, of Enon street, usked
the court jesterday to commit his daugh
ter, Allco John, ago 14 jears. to the
houso of refuge. Tho girl's mother Is
dead and she refuses to live at homo or
obey her father. The petition In the
caso was filed for Mr. John by Attornejs
Taylor and Lewis and court fixed next
Saturdaj- morning at 9 o'clock us the
tlmo for hearing arguments.
The flsrht over the legality of the cer
tificates of election filed by tho Nooue
Democratic factions of Lackawanna
township vvus bi ought to the attention
of the court yestetday when n petition
was filed by Martin P. Judge, asking the
court to declare illegal the papers of
tho opposing faction, whose ticket 's
headed bj the names of Patrick J. Qulnn
and John Loftus ns candidates for sup
ervisors. The matter will be heard by
the court next Saturdav.
Court j'ostorday granted n rule on E.
E. Ives to show cause why he should not
bo compelled to bring an action In eject
ment within six months against Frank
G. Smith. Two lots In South Ablngton
township are tho matters In dispute. Mr.
Ives Is now In possession of the land
but Mr Smith claims to be the owner.
To have the matter finally settled he
seeks to compel Mr. Ives to bring n suit
that the matter may be legally deter
mine!. Argument on tho rule will be
heaid at argument court.
Klondike Cold.
Mr. Jnmes I. McCullough, an exper
ienced miner who has lived In Alaska
for seveial years and Is thoroughly
familiar with the Yukon R'vr terri
tory and the Fupplles needed, Is or
ganizing and will personally accom-panj-
a special paitj' to leave Buffalo
via the Nickel Plate road, on Tue day,
Februnry Sth, 1S9S. Mr. McCul'ouch's
long expeilence In Alaska enables him
to give reliable Information on all
matters peitalnlnt to the trip and after
reaching the gold fields.
Tor rates and all Information, ad
dress James L. McCullough, or F. J.
Moore, general ng'-'iit, Buffalo, N. Y,
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. KAY, 200 Penti a o., 1-5 and 7-9 p. m.
Discuses of women, chlhli on Telephone.
Dlt. HATKSON, 337 X. WASHINGTON
aer.ue, 10 a m. to -1 p. m.
Dlt. C. U FltnY. SCKANTON SAVINGS
Dank bids. I Wyoming avenue.
maiiy a. SHi;i'iu:nb. m d homu-
opathlst, No -2s Adams uentie
DR. A. TItAI'OLD. SI'ttCIAMST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wjomlng
avtnue nnd tipiuie street. Scranton.
Olncu hours, 'lliursday und Saturduvs,
D a. in. to 6 p. m.
DR. W. K. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH
ington ncnue.
DR. L. M GATCS ROOMS 207 AND 208
Hoard of Trade building. Ollljo hours,
S to 9 a m., 'i to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi
dence 309 Madison avenue.
DR. C. L. 1'RKAS, SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Truss Fitting and 1'at Reduc
tion. Olllce telcpliono 1303. Hours: 10 to
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAl'X. OFFICE 231
Adams. Residence. Ills Mulberr. Chron
Ic diseases, lungs, heart, kUlncn, and
gcnlto-urlnary organs a speclilty. Hours
1 to 4 p, m.
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY 8UR
gFcn. Hordes. Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 2072.
.Miscellaneous.
UAl'ER'S oTrCHESTRAMTjsTlC- FOR
balls, picnics, parties, reception i. wed
dings and concert work furnished For
terms address R. J. IJauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming nenue, over Hulberl a
music store.
MEGARGEE HROTHER8, PRINTERS''
supplies, envelopes paper bags, Inlms.
Warchoure. 130 Washington nvuiue,
Scranton, Pa,
1'UANir I'. RHOWN & CO, WHOLE
sale dealers In Woodwure, Cordage and
OH Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna avi
UnOMAS AURREY, EXPnitT AC
countant and iii'dltor. Rooms .1 nn 1 20,
Wllllnnis' Dulldliig, opposlto 'lOstollUc.
Agent for the He; Fire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIRUNE I'UnLlSHING CO,
North Washington nvanue Llnotypo
Composition of nil kinds iiulckly done.
Facilities unsurpisted by this region,
Largest pnekago greatest economy. Made only by tT
. . T,IE N K PAIHUANK COMPANV,
l Chicago. St. Louis. Now York. Boston. Philadelphia.
ORGAN WILL DE TAKEN BACK.
Goes to l'nyctto County Today In
Clifirgo nl Detective AlcIIeth.
County Detective Alev. McBelh, of
Fayette countj", ai rived here yesterday
for Andrew Orban, who on Chtlstmas
morning murdered his brother, Joseph
Orban, at Biownvllle, Fayette county.
Court made nn order directing Sheriff
Pryor to turn tho murderer over to
Detective McBeth nnd he will bo taken
back to Fayette countj this morning.
Duilng the afternoon Detective Mc
Beth and County Detective Leyshon,
ocrompanled by Interpreter Martin
Wojshner, went to the county Jail nnd
got Orban'fl version of the murder. Hu
admitted the killing and said his broth
er accused hint of cheating. They
qutrrel"d and tho murder followed.
Last night Detectlve McBeth went to
Mayfield and subpoenaed witnesses.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Wnlto's Company.
A crowded house greeted and encour
aged Walto's company of plajers, which
began Its animal engagement at the
Acade-my of Jluslo last night. "Tho
Wife," a drama of strong human Inter
est was selected ns tho opening bill, and
was received with much favor by the
audience. Miss Crcgo, Miss St. Felix,
W. II. Ch.inco und L.ivvrenco Barbour
wero warmly greeted by their many ad
mirers in this city. Tho play was
superbly staued and was enlivened by
numerous specialities. At this ufter
noon's matlneo "A Gaj' Deceiver" will
be produced.
Sunshine of Pnrndisn Alloy.
There Is a breczlnoss und brilliancy nnd
bustlu about Dcnniun Thompson nnd
George W. Rjer's huge success, "Tho
Sunshine of Paradise AIIpjV which will
bo seen nt the Lyceum Wednesday, Jan.
19, which Is exhilarating. Tho prolonged
success of tho piece in New Vork anil
Boston nnd on the eastern circuits last
season Is due to tho fact that It is so
happily constructed that It can bo been
again nnd again without a moment ot
weariness. The play abounds In laugh
able Incidents, character sketches ana
wittv dialogue nnd the fun Is uproar
iously funnj. The management of the
company and theater gu iranteo a nrst
class performance and will refund money
If It does not give satisfaction.
The Mslit Owls.
Music hall will bo closed until Thurs
day when the "Night Owls" commence
a thiee dnvs' stay at this popular bui
lesque house. Among the leading nov
elties Manager Rider succeeded In secur
ing aro the Imperial Tokay dancers, of
Buda Peth, Hungar, in wild, weird and
wonderful terpsichorean evolutions. Spe
cialties aro Introduced during tho action
of tho burlesque by May Clark Van
Ostcn, the peerless queen of burlesque;
the Carmen sisters, comediennes and
vocalists of unlversnl populurltj; Flor
ence Throff, tho dashing singing sou
brette; Sisters Leon, the greatest won
ders of tho nge, their first nppearnnco
In this country the Gieit Bickncll, mar
velous cla- woiker. Lew It. Carroll,
comedian, and tho originator of many
new and pleating ideas, Bobbj' Rnlstan.
the smallest comedian now before the
theatre-going public; Charles Falke, In
stereoptleon views with song nnd otheis
of equally good merit. Matinees Thurs
day und Saturday
CASTORS A
Tor Infants and Children.
5g7
istm
eretjr
Advertisement, Uiuler Tlih Ilea J $5 Per Line
l.awyjr..
D. 11. REPLOGLE, ATTORN EY-LOANS
netsoiiulul ou leal ectate scluiUj.
Me.ns building, comer Washington ave
nue and Spiuco streei.
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT
toriiejn and Counsellors-at-Law, Re
publican building, Wushiugtun avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER
Elt Attoinejs und Cuutiellors-al-Law;
Traders' National Hank Building;
rooms, 0, 7, S. 9 and 10; third floor.
JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Couniellor-tit-I.iw, Rooms 413 und 4.4
Commonwealth Ilulldltig.
FRANK E. HOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
CuiingUtor-at-Lnw. liurr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington aenue.
JESSl'P & JESSUP, ATTORN 13 VS AND
Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington aenue.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys und Counsellors. Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. " ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKrORD""ATTORNEY-AT-Lnw.
Rooms ftl4, 515 and jIG, Iloaid cf
Trade building.
B F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.
JAS J H. HAMILTON. ATTORNHY-at-Law,
43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran
ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY
Rooms Hand 15, Republican bldg.
JOSEPH JEFFREYS," ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
7 and S Burr building.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave., Scruuton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Hank Building.
C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
A. W. UERTHOLF, Atty.. 319 Spilico St.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA
Scrnnton, Pa. Courses piepaiatory t
collrge, law. medlclno or business. Open
September 13. Send for catalogue. H
ThomnH M. Cann, LL. D., Walter 1
Buel , A. M.
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chtf of Jonas' Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Honed Turkey Croquottcs, Salads of All
Kluds, VVeddlngs.Paitles; Experienced Men.
All orderii promptly attended to. Order can
be left nt l'J4 Washington avc., or can ba
seen at Jonas Long's Hons' Cufe.
Fine Line of
HEW STYLES STONE RING!
Diamond an j Combiiiatioi Rins
Starlin? Silo Wan ail
Sterling No3lti35,
Finest stock ot Watches,
all the latest styles and sizes
at very close figures.
CUTGLASS, CLOCKS, Etc
The largest Jewelry House
in Northeastern Pennsylva
nia. fiumuiiiu u uuhii
130 Wyoming Ava,
THE
PATENT
3LOTJ
We Make It.
We Warrant It.
We Wholesale It.
HIE WESTH ill CO.
it
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TAULCTS POSITIVELY CUKE
jiAjjtficrvuu jtJrasrfxatiinit Juem
cry, Impoteucj, hleepbssnesf, etc . caaod
by Abuso or other Licwaes ami Indis
cretions, Thrf quieKly antt turett?
rotitoro Lost ItaUtj la oldor jouna.onj
Ctamanforstudr. bu Innu or marriarro.
jllSpd:T rxoTont Inanity an Coniaicptioa it
lakin in tin.o. Their no slows in. mediate improTo
xnent and etfoeta n ( VHR whore nil other f.iii Tn.
tt upon bavin a tho cmufro Ajox lab lota. They
havocurmlthoutamlsaml Trilknrejoa, e sir a pos
itiTo written RDnruntett to effect a euro KnpTC la
eachcaioor rotund tho money. Price uUU Oipr
packace, or six rUtm (full treatment) for 2W. Uy
tnall, in, plain irrai i-vr. upon Triptof nrico, ( ircalir
'"AJAX KUAICDYCO., V,'Vl'
i'or Biilo la bLiviritonou, l'a. by .Muttliow s
llrus. iv ml 11. C. .-urnler-i, driii,'isu.
Per Year.
Detectives.
UARRING & M SWEENEY. COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
lco Agency.
Arcliit-jcU
PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT,
Board of Trade lluildlng.
EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT.
Rooms 21, 23 arid 2ij, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTFR. ARCHITECT. OFFICU
rear of COG Washington nvenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
4J5 Spruie St., cor. Wash. ae., Scranton.
FREDERICK L. IJROWN. ARCHITECT,
Pilco Rullding, 12t) Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACBY & SON ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
DcntistV
DR. I. O. LYMAN, 3.3 N. WASHINGTON
nenue.
DR. I L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCE
street.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUUACH. 115 Wyoming ne.
WELCOME C. 8NOVER, 421 LACKA
wanna aveniiH. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Wire Screen?,
JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 1 LACK
wanna avnnue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Seeds.
G R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserjmen; storo 140 Washington ae
nuo; green house, 1350 North Main -ivo-nue;
storo telephone, 782.
Hotels and Itcstattrnnts.
THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK
lln aenue, Rates reasonable.
P. y.lF.QLER, Proprietor.
CRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D . L. & W.
p isengrr depot. Conducted on tlio Eu
jopeun plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Snowwhite
"CcJ
A
V.