8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 180. rv FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1S93. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. HAPPENINGS OF ' SOUTH SCRANTON Mrs. Patrick Dolphin Who Wns Burned Wednesday Will Recover. PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLG WED Jills Cnrotluo 1.. llrown nml Joseph T. Ilnnnon Wcro .llr.rrlcd In St. Peter's Cathedral 1V He v. J. A. OMtcillrl'Ino Prnpinnimo Ar raigned lor Monday Night's Concert. Jllss Cilrrlo Hluttcr Tendered n Surprise Pnrtv it I Her Home. The condition of Mrs". Patrick Dol pliln. whose child was so Imdly burned Wednesday morning that death result ed, has, taken n favorable change. The attendlng'physlelnn pronounces her out of' danger. Mrs. Dolphin had been quite III for over n month previous to the sad accident and it was only the day before that she had been able to get tip. The shock, In her weakened condition and highly nervous state, completely rfroslrated her, and fears were ontotjnlned by her friends. She wns somewhat burned about the hands and bosom In her attempt to smother the flumes which were destroy ing the life of her precious child, but these Injuries were of a minor nature. The funeral of the child will be held this afternoon from the parental lesi-d-iii'c. 121". Plttston avenue, at L'.M o'tlock.. Intel ment will be made at the Hyde Hark Catholic cemetery. .MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL, Miss On mil no L. llrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blown, of River street, was united In marriage to Jo seph T. Ilannon. of Crown avenue, yes terday niornlnsr at St. Peter's onthc- drnl. Rev. J. A. Rellly performed the ceremony and afterwards celebrated a nuptial mass. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting pnrtlos were In attendance. The bride, attired In a handsome costume of cadet blue broadcloth, was attended by Miss Mary Ilannon, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Ilannon was pret tily ntthed In a neat-fitting gown of mdet blue also. Thomas Oonloii acted as groomsman. At the conclusion of the ma."s. the VtFddlng party repaired to the resident'" of the bride's parents, where a recep tion was held, followed by the serving t"f a bountiful post-nuptlnl repast. Later. Mr. and Mrs. Ilannon departed via the Delaware, lickawanna and Western for a short wedding tour to New York city and other points of In terest, rpon their return they will be gin housekeeping In a newly furnished home on Stone avenue. Roth ate well known young people and enjoy the rcsoect and esteem of a large circle of acquaintances. .Mrs. Ilannon was formetly a cashier at Con nolly & Wallace's dry goods store. Mr. Ilannon Is at present this firm's book keeper, having held this position with them since they began business. MISS HLATTER Sl'RPRISED. A large number of the friends of Miss Carrie Hlatter gathered at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John mat ter, of Manle street, last Wednesday evening and tendeied the young lady a very agreeable surprise. The hours passed pleasantly In the enjoyment of You'll say so when you see them, take a look at any rate. Yesterday we opened up our VPR UIUUC Hief re Beautiful ffi3 FB I I r As usual, the assortment includes all the best of the staple styles d weaves, as well as the cream of the novelties for the coming a IK season. ilSOIl. So Distinctively New and Fresh In ideas and the wash fabric creations for the coming season, that they appear as a revelation of artistic loveliness to all who see them, and the woman who takes any interest whatever in passing fashion can hardly alford to let this opening show pass, without coming to see it. That Is All We Ask A visit from you or your friends will satisfy us, and when you come be sure and look at the new French Organdies, Grenadine Novelties, Bafisfes,, Corded Novelties, Barnaby Ginghams, Fottlards dii Nord, We make no attempt at description, preferring to leave that to your own discretion. We are confident, however, that when you have seen what will be worn a couple of months from now, you'll icjoice, that Dame Fashion has shown such wise discretion in her selections and decisions for the Spring of 1808. - , l - Everybody js a welcome visitor during the Wash Goods Opening Show. Globe Warehouse ninny diversions by the young people, nnd at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Miss Louisa Matter as sisted In receiving. The guests were the Misses Mamie Storr, Minnie Haas, Ida Rentschler, Kmlle Blotter, JeRsle Hngen, Minnie Rentschler, Goldey Compton, Carrie matter. Louise Ulat rter, Nettle Williams, Katie Klckus, Anna Unrtmnn, Llzslo Scheuer, Alvlna Smith, Julia Dankwcrtz, nnd Messrs. Christian Wochrle, Henry Scheuer, Frank Drown, Fred. W. Uuntz, William P. lluester, Adam Frltchtel, Emll Knlb, Adolph Wldmer, George Andres, Ilermnn Hnberland, George Fruchnn, Alex. Ott nnd Andrew Fischer. MONDAY EVENING'S CONCERT. Considerable effort has been put forth by Frederick Jtinc. In whose hands the arrangements for the con cert which will be given Monday even ing, Fob. 21, nt the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. He agreed to furnish nn excellent programme nnd the others Interested In the success of the concert have sold a large number of tickets us n consequence. The pro gramme Is printed herewith, and Judg ing from the talent selected, no fear need be felt as to the quality of the en tertainment. Barring nny accidents, the programme will be carried out In full u given: PART FIRST. Overture Orchestra Piano Solo lowcrlh Prosser Solo Morris Thonvis Duet ..Norma Hughes and Marlam June Recitation Miss Sadie S. Jones Solo . T. Morgan Recitation Miss Lizzie Jones Song Mr. Joseph Gray Piano Duet, Misses Mamie Gnddart, Resale Myers, William Roberts. Solo Miss Maggie Jones Solo Alder Davis Select Ion Quartette PART SECOND. Overture Orchestra Piano Sol lowerth Prosser Sob Miss Norma Hughes Recitation Miss Edyth F. Jones Duet Mr. anil Mrs. S. T. Morgans Solo John R. Joti"S Solo Joseph Gray Solo l.'d ward Jones Selection. Double Quartette. T. M. Watklns and Friends NFHS OF NEWS. ' The fair at C.erinanla hnll continues to be the Mecca for those who wish to spend a few hours In the evening In a pleasant manner. No little Interest has been displayed thus far In the con tests for prizes. The successful ones ut to last evening were: Miss Carrie Kelfer, woolen skirt; Mrs. L. Neuls, quilt: Mrs. A. Forhel, cushion. The en tertainment was provided by the mem bers of the Saenserrunde In n first class manner last evening. This even ing It Is expected the Ringgold band will assist. Ex-Recorder of Deeds Charles llues ter, of Cedar avenue, Is attending the convention at Reading. The funeral of Loretta, the flvo-year-obl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Rellly, of 1010 Stone nvenue. will he held this afternoon nt " o'clock from the parental residence. Interment will be made at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis dimmer, of Cedar avenue, have returned from a trip' to New Yoik city. The regular singing school class of St. Mary's Glee and Dramatic club was well attended last evening. The class Is preparing several good selections, which they will give at the annual banquet of the club Wednesday, Feb. 16. Warehouse and we want vou to come and first delivery ot Goods Scotch Lappets, Motisselin? da Soie, Dirigos, Scotch Gingharas, Simpson's Percales, Ceylon Madrases, Etc. . LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON John Morgans Had Headless Chickens In Ills Possession When Arrested. THEY CAME FROM CLARK'S SUMMIT It Wns Morgnns Who Shot Oil' the l.cit Leg of Young Mnrlinll--So-cinl Conducted by the Daughters of Pocohontiig--Similnr Event in the First Welsh Congregational Church. Reception of Converts In the Simp son .11. E. Church. . It was n bold, bluff game that John Morgans, colored, tried to work, but he certainly did not reckon upon meet ing the astute Patrolman Hczekloh Peters. Ho now languishes, a confessed thief. In the West Side police stntlon, awaiting n hearing, nnd nil because the "bluff" wns too carefully carried out. The arrest wns made early yesterday morning, In fact nt 4.15 o'clock, ns the docket lndlcntcs. At an hour when only such persons with Intentions as Morgans had nnd patrolmen are sup posed to be abroad. It was much nfter this stylo that this colored man, with a propensity to get chickens from others without their given consent, met with nn abrupt "call." Down the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western tracks from the Mt. Pleasant breaker trnmped Mor gans. Over his shoulder ho carried un old-fashioned army musket, suspended from which was n heavy bag. Across his other shoulder wns slung a powder horn. Concealed about his clothes was a hatchet and large carving knife. Tired, dusty and withal confident, Morgans approached the West Lacka wanna avenue crossing. Soon he would be nt Kelly's domnln, on Scrnnton street, where he made his home. His pleasant reverie wns disturbed by the salutation of Patrolman Peters. "Say, what kind of game have you?" It was n startling question, but Morgans was hound to see the thing out. "Oh, n couple o' birds, sar." paid he. A short Interview followed and Patrolmen Evans nnd Peters decided (hat the game had been illegally taken. Morguns was placed In a cell, nnd his game bag emptied. It contained five plump, white Rrahmlns nnd three equally fine Plymouth Rocks. Ench fowl had Its head severed. The bloody and feathered knife indicated how. Later in the day Morgans told Patrol man Saul that "those 'ere chickens don' belonged to a Clark's Summit farmer." He will be given a hearing this morn ing. 'Morgans has a record, although he has barely passed the age of voting. It will be well remembered by those who read The Tribune, how nbout two years ago John Marshall, n colored lad, had his left legshot off by a dlschnrged load from a shotgun In the hands of Morgans. Morgnns went to Carbon dale, was recaptured and given a light sentence, there being no evidence that "felonious Intent" was In his mind. RECEPTION FOR CONVERTS. Last evening; n very pleasant recep tion wns held In the lecture room of the Simpsoh Methodist church by the. members of Simpson chapter. Epworth league. The purpose of the affair was to give those persons who had made confession of faith during the recent revival services nt the above church, nn opportunity to enter Into the spirit and freedom of the church life. Every one of them was present and ulo abo it TOO of the church congrega tion. A reception committee compris ing the Misses Rachel Jones, Anna Rrondbent, Lillian Hirtley. Margaret Crawford, Margaret Van Camp, Mrs. John J. York r.nd Mrs. Josle Knauss and George Crane, Krel"rlck Cinwford and John J. York looked ufter the com fort of the guests. A short literary programme was car ried out during the earlier part of the evening. Mr. York acted us chalrmnn anil Miss Minnie Weber was accom panist. The exercises consisted of singing of symns; prayer by the pas tor. Rev. J. R. Sweet; quartette se lection by Louis II. Jones and party; violin solo by Arthur Reese; recitation by Mrs. Robert Williams. Charles Swec-t also entertained' with several selections from nn Edison phonograph. The pastor, Rev. J, R. Sweet, made a short address which placed every one In a gooil humor and did much to as sist In easing the natural reticence of those who were Just starting In n new life. Refreshments were served nd the remainder of the evening was spent In social intercourse. SOCIAL AT MYERS' RESIDENCE. The ladles of Waco council, No. 45, Degree of Pocahontas, conducted one of their oclable affairs last evening nt tbl lesldence of Mrs. S. D. Myers, 1126 Jackson street. The attendance was largo nnd a spirit of good fellow ship pervaded the session. The enter tainment committee of the council, com prising Mrs. F. Sterling, .Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. S. D. Myers, Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. J. W. Walters, acted as n reception committee. Supper, con sisting of nil the senson's delicacies, was served from fi o'clock on. All could not be served nt on time so n pro gramme wns rendered. Recitations weie given by the Misses Mabel Wal ters, l.uln Foster, Ressle Dlehl and Vida Sterling nnd Charles Bennett. The Misses Florence nnd Mabel Wal ters. Jones, Edith Ilevans nnd B. Will sang and gave several piano solos. It was ono of the most enjoyable of tho many similar affairs tho council has ever held. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Martin Bird and son, of North Main avenue, are both recovering from serious nttacks of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. ., Titman, of Jackson street, are home from a visit with friends nt Portland, Pa. Miss Emlllne Smith, of North Hyde Park avenue. Is visiting nt Kingston. Miss E. Sutheilund, of New York city, Is the guest of Miss Orace Acker, of South Main avenue. Miss Minnie Hughes, of Swetland street, Is entertaining Miss Gertrude Hughes, of Plymouth. Miss Genevieve Gaynor, ot North Lin coln avenue, Is seriously ill at her home. Miss Cora Renehler, of North Lin coln avenue, lias us her guest Miss Hat tie Moore, of Factoryvllle, Thomas Morgans, of North Sumner avenue, is visiting In New Tork city. Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Jones, of North THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON As well as the handsomest, and others are Invited to call on any drugglBt and get free a trial bottlo of Komp's llalsum for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that U guaranteed to euro and relievo all Chronic and Acute CouRhs. Asthma, Uroncliltla and Consumption, Price :3c and Mc. Bromley nvenue, have as their guest Ronjamln Williams, of Kingston. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral ot Mary, the young daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlpio. wns held yesterday nfternoon from the pnrcntnl residence, 13.-. South Seventh street. Mnny friends of the bereft par ents were present, nnd the flornl offer ings, were very beautiful. Interment was mndn nt the Hyde 1'nrk Catholic cemetery. The funeral servles for Esther, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Phillips, were held yesterday nfternoon nt the family residence, 1210 Price street. Many friends of the par ents were In attendance and the floral offerings weio beautiful. Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tnbemacle Con gregational church, officiated. inter ment wns made nt the Washburn street cemetery. The Lndles' Aid society of the First Welsh Congregational church, receiv ed their many friends last evening In the lecture room of the church nnd served refreshments. It wns reully a church members social gathering nnd wns well attended. The refreshments consisted of cake, coffee and ice cream. The fourth annual social of St. Ilren den's Council. No. 213, Young Men's In stitute, will lo held In Menra' hnll this evening. According to the nearly com pleted arrangements It will fnr excel nny previous social bold by this popu lar council. The hall will be artistic ally decorated and Lawrence's full or chestra, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence, will furnish the music for the dances, of which there will be thirty. Excellent Judgment has been Bhown by the arrunglng for the re ceiving nnd cntertnlnlng of the guests, many of whom wilt come from out of town. The mothers' meetings nt public school No. 19, of which Miss Josle D. Lees is principal, will bo resumed again. One will be held this after noon. This Is the first one this year, owing to the busy days of school work, which always follow the holiday sea son. Do not fall to go to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of Divis ion street, this evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will conduct a so cial there and a very pleasant evening can he spent there. The Ladles' Auxlllnry of the Rnllrond Young Men's Christian association will serve supper this evening from 6 o'clock on, at the residence of Mr. and j Mrs. C. S. Depuy, fill North Lincoln I nvenue. Take the Swetland street car. Clam chowder, nnd other viands will be served. The Continental mines of the Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Western com pany will resume operations todny, ufter n shut-down of over seven week for general repairs. This is good news to many. Wont Side Itiilno Directory. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND phrenologist, 41! North Main avenue. GREEN IUDGE. A veiy enjoyable time was had at the home of Miss Emma Hartwlck. on Nev. York street. Tuesday evening. There were games nnd music of all kinds and light refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Florence Lee, Phoebe Stuart, Lizzie Renckert, Geanle Stuart, Mamo Pnrl dlse, Maine Cullens, Emma and Maria Hartwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Raid win; Arthur Vail, Elmer Dakln, Geo. Parldlse, Gllliert Cullens, Joseph Hot ler, Charles A. Hartwlck, Charles Web er and Mortimer MeVittie, Jr. DUNMORE. Mrs. T. J. O'Donnell called on friends In the North End yesterday. Mr. John Hoffman and family have moved from their recent home Into Chailes Savage's house on Drinker street. II. D. Judd was calling on friends In town yesterday. Burglars attempted to gain entrance Into the house of William Seigel, on Fifth street, at an early hour yester day morning but were frightened away by his son, Peter, who wns aroused liy tho noise, which they made In attempt ing to raise the window. The reading rooms to be opened over Smith Brothers' store, will bo ready for occupancy about Feb. 20.' A meeting wnp held Monday night. The commit tee reported tverythlng favorable. The finance committee has met with good success. Anyone wishing to contribute funds can do so by leaving It with the commltttee or the board of directors. Mabel, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rellly, of Franklin street, died yesterday. The funeral will take place tl.ls afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In the Catholic cemetery. On Saturday, Feb. 12. the marriage of G. Mnrtrlonlo nnd Miss Mary Fox will take place In Scranton at 9 o'clock. M. J. Burke, Jr., of Bloom treet, Is able to be out again after a few days' ilineis. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of the Presbyterian church will give nn evening of tableaux In the church par lors on Tuesday ne., to which tho admission will be 25 cents. Refresh ments will afterward be served. Tho regular monthly business meet ing of the Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Presbyterian church will bo held tonight nt 8'o'cleck at the church. MINOOKA. Michael McDonald has been appoint ed to cany the mull from the train to Minooka postolllce. Mr. McDonald will enter upon his new duties as soon as he receives his oath ot ofllce. The polling place In the Soutli dis trict has been changed from Its pres ent location to a vacant plot on the corner of Willow and Main street. A new booth will be erected immediate ly. The O'Connell council, Young Men's TnMitute, held an important meeting last evening. The members of the Minooka base ball club Is making extensive urrange. ments for an entertainment which will be 'held in Father Mathew hall on Feb. 21. E.VCtJSlil). As a regiment was on tho march to Gettysburg, .ome of tho soldiers stepped out of tho ronns nnd "confiscated" a couple of gect.0, nnd at tho suggestion of an ingenious fellow and a natural "bum mer." ono of tho drummers unheaded his Instrument nnd put tho captured birds in tho dram. Shortly afterward the colonel rime along, and noticing tho boy shirked hln usual drum whacks, rode up to him nnd said; "Why don't you beat that drum?" "Colonel," said tho startled musician, "I want to speak to you." Tho colonel drow still closer to him, and bending down hln head, enld, "Well, what have you to ray?" The drummer whbpered, "Colonel, I'vo got a couple of geeso In here." The colonel! straightened up and grave ly Bald, "Well, If you're sick and can't pluy you needn't," and then roda on. It Is needless to add that ths colonel had roast gooq that night. DAY'S EVENTS IN NORTH SCRANTON Adolph Shaffer Made nn Kill John Mall. Attempt to USED A 38.CAUBRB REVOLVER Alter firing Ono .Shot Which For tunately Wounded Hnll Only Slightly Ho Wits Disarmed nnd Ar-rcnted.-IIo is Now in Jnll--Robort WcMlnko Had nn Exciting Expo-rlcnce--A Tom Thumb Wedding. Personals nnd llrloi Items of Now. Adolph Shaffer last evening shot nt John Hnll, a member of the firm of Hall & Fldler, proprietors of a hotel on West Market street. Hall's escape from Instant death wns little less thnn marvelous. His life was only saved by a quick motion of his body. The shoot ing occurred In the hotel nnd wna caused by Hall's efforts to eject Shaf fer, who, It nppenrs, was continually insulting men who were In the place. Despite Hall's entreaties for quiet, Shaffer beenme more abusive and Hall was forced to act. He grabbed Shaffer, nnd Immediate ly a scuffle ensued. Shnffer, ufter free ing his right nrm, sought his hip pocket nnd, drawing a revolver, pointed It nt Hall's body nnd fired before the by standers could Interfere. The bullet struck Hall In the side, taking a diag onal course, grazing his back nnd en tered the partition of the building. Re foro the would-be assassin could do nny further harm ho was thrown to the floor nnd disarmed and held until the nrrlvnl of Patrolmen Snltry and Thomas, who took him In custody. The wounded man went straightway to Dr. Donne's ofllce, where his Injur ies were dressed, and was able to pro ceed to his home. The wound Is but slight. He expressed a desire to have Shnffer discharged, ns he did not wish to prosecute. The shooting was done with n large 38-callbre revolver of the self-acting variety nnd the five chambers In It were nil loaded. Shaffer took his ar rest cooly and did not express regret for his attempt at murder. He resides on Dean street. At a hearing Inst night he was committed to Jail In default of $1,000 ball. MINE ACCIDENTS. William Stephens, n miner In Storrs" shaft No. 2, was painfully Injured yes terday by a premature blast. Ho Ig nited a. fuse and hnd retreated to n place of fafoty. Not hearing the shot go off at the expected time, he went back to the face of the chamber to In vestigate. Fpon reaching that point the charge exploded, hurling coal nnd debris In large quantities, striking Stephens In the 'body and legs. He was quickly removed to the surfuce from whine he was conveyed In the ambulance to his home In Prlceburg. John Skiff, employed ns a runner In the Marvlne mine, was badly squeezed Wednesday nfternoon. He was remov ed to his homo on Brick avenue, where his Injuries received medical attention. M'NULTY-MORAN NUPTIALS. Miss Julia Moran, of Bennett street, and Patrick MeNulty, of Winona street, were quietly united In marriage Wed nesday afternoon at the Holy Rosary church by the Rev. Peter Lynott. Tho bride was attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Aloran and the bridegroom's brother, James McNulty, served as best man. Immediately nfter the ceremony tho newly wedded couple were driven to the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western station, where thy took the train for New York city to spend their honey moon. Upon their return they will re side In this place. TOM THUMB WEDDING. A largo and appreciative audience as sembled Wednesday evening In the West Market Street Welsh Baptist church for the purpose of witnessing a "Tom Thumb Wedding." It was one of the most unique entertainments given hero In a long time. The cos tumes worn by the participants were ot dazzling beauty. An excellent en tertainment was nlso rendered. EXCITING EXPERIENCE. Robert Westlake, the well-known horseman, of West Market street, had an exciting experience Wednesday with PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Surgeons. DR.KAYHAS MOVED" HIS OFFICE to tho Scranton Private Hospital, cor ner Wyoming Ave. nnd Mulberry Ot. Telephone: Day call, 6)13; night call, 41X nn c. L. FREY. SCRANTON SAVINOS Rank bldg. 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A SHEPHERD. M. D.. HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. Ofllce hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, B12 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. I r nrrT,-a TlfinAta 507 AND 20S Hoard of Trado building, pfllco hours, r to v a. m., . iu uuu iu o I.. ... ... aenco S09 Madison avenue. nn C L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Runture. Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tlon Ofllce telephone 1383. Hours! 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR S W. L'AMOREATIX. OFFICE 231 uv:.JzL- n.i.urfA iais Mulherrv. Chron- W"."1 ""...! v., ll,litu ml n .1 adflBPH. 1U 1UA. Illtlt M ,..,.. .,, - gcnlto-urinury Hours 1 to p. organs a specialty. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR- Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scrnnton. Tclephono 2C72. Miscellaneous. RAVER'S ORCHESTRA-MI'SIcf TOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Uauer. conductor, J17 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbcrt's music store. MEOAROEB BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. . imrcoii i 11 ii in iiiiu juin iictiini, FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Bend for catalogue. Rov. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter II. Uuell, A. M. a fractious horse. He was exercising tho nnlmnl on School street and tho horse, which wns a hlgh-Bplrltcd one, became ungovernable nnd dashed awny with velocity of the wind. When Wayne avenue was reached the horse mndo n sharp turn nnd ns a result the sulky In which Mr. Westlnke wns seated wns completely overturned, throwing him heavily to the ground. He quickly recovered from the shock and luckily escaped with only a badly wrenched arm nnd bruises. The horse wns afterwards captured. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Miss Jleta Osterhout, of Oak street, left yesterday for Philadelphia. William Dodda, ot Brick avenue, Is visiting friends In Paterson, N. J. Miss Mnry Lewis, of West Mnrket street, hns ns her guest Miss Lulu Flshcifi of Bloomsburg. Miss Mildred Green, who hns been visiting relntlves In this place, returned yesterday to her home In Waverly. Mrs, John McNIsh, of Plttston ave nue, Is tho guest of relatives here. Mrs. Humphrey Bradley, of East Market street, Is In North Hnrperlleld, N. Y.. visiting relatives. D. F. Shook and family, of East Mnr ket street, nro cntertnlnlng Mrs. W. II. Stevens, of Glen Cove, Long Island. T. P. Reagan, of West Market street, paid a business trip to Wllkcs-Bnrre yesterday. Durham lodge, No. 299, Sons of St. George, held a delightful smoker In their rooms In tho Archhald building Tuesday evening. Tho seating capac ity of the hall was taxed. In connec tion with the smoker a musical pro gramme was enjoyed. Miss Grace Henderson, of Arthur street, is visiting relatives In Luzerne, Pa. The ladles ot the North Main Avenue Baptist church will conduct a basket social In the church this evening. The event pomlses to be of unusual 'Im portance. Edward Mlttler will have chnrgo of nuctloneerlng the baskets. Miss Bertha Reynolds, of Pcckvllle, Is visiting tho family of G. L. Clark, of Wood street, Mrs. Philip Roberts, of Marvlne ave nue, Is 111. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mul len, of Bloom avenue, a daughter. Drs. Honeywell & Morrison have opened tho Cleveland Dental parlors over Davis' drug store. Providence square. The office has been thorough ly remodeled and refitted and Is one of the finest suburban dental olllces In the city. Dr. Jloneywell has been em ployed by one ot the best dentists In tho central city for some time past nnd has decided to start for himself. His success is assured from the start. Henry George, of Theodore street, was arrested yesterday on the charge ot housebreaking nnd committing an assault nnd battery. Ho wns held In $000 ball'. Durham lodge, No. 299, Sons of St. George, conducted a smoker recently in their rooms In Archbald's building. A se&sion of sociability wns the order of the evening. Speeches were made by several monVbors of the roclety. Ccrds are out announcing the com ing marriage of Miss Anna Jenkins, a young lady of much prominence to George Schellhasc. The event will take place on March 21. The members of the Dutch Gap choir are requested to meet for rehearsal this evening In Alexander's hall. A game of polo on roller skates will be ployed this evening in Company H armory between the Anthracite nnd Providence teams. Charles Williams, of Green street. Is seriously 111. Mrs. Joseph Twlss is visiting relatives In Factoryvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Goodmnn, of Mar vlne avenue, nre rejoicing over tho ar rival of a baby girl. In view of the fact of tho change of hymn books, the regular choir, aug mented by n large chorus, will meet In the Providence Presbyterian church this evening for practice. On next Sabbath the congregational singing In that church will be directed by Frank S. Marshall. Mus, Doc, manager of church music department of the Pres byterian Board of (Publication, and Sunday School Work. Mr. Marshall has had much experience In directing congregational singing of hymns, and the Providence church Is highly favored In securing" his assistance for a few days. All who can conveniently of that congregation are urged to Join the large chorus choir this evening. Long Trolley Itond. It Is said that arrangements have been perfected for the construction of a trolley road between Wllkes-Uarre and Hazlelon. It Is thousht that work on It will begin In the spring. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Lawyers, D. B. RFPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS ncgotlutcd on reul estate security. Mcars building, corner Washington uvo nuo and Spruco street. WILLARD. WARREN &. KNAPP, AT toruuys and Counsellors-ut-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATSON, DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms, C, 7. S, 9 and 10; third floor. JAMES If. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsullor-at-I.aw. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonweulth Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counscllor-at-l.aw. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building, Rooms ID, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OICELL. ATTORNEY-AT Law, Room S, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms ,'H, 15 and llti. Bould cf Trado building. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOU Commonwealth bldg, Scranton. Pa. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-nt-Luw, 43 Commonwealth bldg., Scruu ton. EDWARD W, TIIAYEH, ATTORNEY Rooms 11 and 13, Republican bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS." ATTORNEY-AT Law, 7 and S Burr bulldlm:. L. A. WATRKS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawanna ave.,' Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Sersr.ton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. COMEQYS. 221 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty., 319 Spruco St. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington avonue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In tula region, FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES, and from all such disfigurements andblcrnishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt. It clears and freshens the skin won derfullytakes away that dull andmottlcd look that comes from stomach derangements. Besides being a purgative and an limi native, the Sprudcl is a decided alterative or blood-purifier. It is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such disorders. The blood, the liver, the stom ach, the kidneys all are put into a thoroughly healthy condition by the Sprudcl Spring, and just as well here as if you were on the spot. Remember that the only gen uine imported Sprudcl Water or Salt has the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of "ElSNER&MF.NDELSONCo.,AgtS., New York," on every bottle. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Are. now prepared to deliver kindling wood by tho barrel mndo from Reasoned hard wood, nlso wood for grates at prlcci within tho reach of all.. Try n barrel and sea tho convenience of having this Indl spenslulo article ready nt band for Instant use. Order books mny bo found nt tho following places: LEWIS' DRUG STORE, N. Mnln Avenue. JIFKINS' MEAT MARKET, (101 Lncka. 11. A. PIEKOE'S MARKET, 702 Adam. GREEN RIDGE I.UMIIKHUO,, Or nt the Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for enrpet cleaning recolved after Mnrch 1st. Taking Inventory nnd decided to sell all of our ODDS and ENDS -OK- SOFT and ALPINE Hats -for $1.00 Look In our show case; you will And 92,00 and $2.00 Hats amongst tlicin. CONRAD'S. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight von ted liv preserved and bendncben pro flavine your eyes properly and KclcntHlcully examined and fitted, fives examined free. The latest styles of Spec tacles and cycglusses nt tho lowest prices. DR. SHJMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. a VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED AND CUREI "lly the Animal Extracts." Medical ndvlco free. Write for book to tho Washington Chemical Co. Washington, D. C. ? Per Ycnr. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWKENEY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Architect PEECIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD 11, DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21, 23 and 2ti, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE reur of ow Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St.. cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, Prlco Building, 12U Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS) Traders' National Bank, Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME O. SNOVER. 421 LACK.V. wanna avenue. Hours. 9 to 1 and 2 to 5, Virc Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 6!1 LACK.. wnnna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Seeds. G. R, CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen", storo 14G Washington ava nue; green house, 1330 North Mnln uve al! e; store telephone, 7S3. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK' Un avenue, Rates reasonable. P. ZIEQLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L, & W passenger depot, conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. . Jj.fllg7i'H f .,.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers