The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 24, 1898, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1898.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Recently Organized Volunteers
Have a Drill Tonight.
Will
AMOUNTS DIU'OSITKD BY VVVU.H
VKSTBItDAY WHO IIAV13 ADOl'TUD
THE SAVNQS Ft'ND IDKA-HHYAN
KUimiOAN ARllI'STHD AT Till IN
STANCE OP MltS. AGNUS MKSSKN-OJ3II-K.
OP J- MTEUAUY CIltCLl"
MI3T AT IlESlDUNCn OF CIIAULKS
CADWAUAN - NEWS NOTES AND
l'lMtSONALS.
As a proof of their good Intentions a
drill of t.ho recently organized com
imny of volunteers In prospect will lie
held tills evening on Jackson street.
It Is specially desired that every "innn
jack" of those who have enrolled them
selves will turn out nmi thus mane a
K"od showing. Captain Lewis and
Lieutenants Davis and I'M wards will
be In charge nnd It Is expected tliat
tin appreciative audience will view the
drill.
The officers dedro to impress each
enrolled man with the nercssltv of
regular attendance nnd Attention to
duty. Although there may never he
any necessity of golns "to the front,"
Mill the drilling will be a pleasure und
then If perchance their services were
needed, the company would be In fairly
B'ind shape to assume a part of the ac
tle duties of n soldier.
Six more names wero added to the
mil last cvenimr. Two from out of
town, one from Kendhatn and the other
from Jnssup.
Th regular weekly drill of the 'West
Bide Reserves was held last evening In
the lecture room of the Jackson street
Haptlst church. The boys are fast per
fecting? themselves in drill movement
under the efficient direction of Captain
V. Morgans.
OPFKllKD HKK AN INDIGNITY.
Hrynn Kerrigan, of Jackson street,
was Riven a hearing before Alderman
John Inst evening on a charge of ns
sault and battery preferred by a neigh
bor, Mrs. Agnes Messinger. The alleg
ed assault consisted of a .slop In the
face. The circumstances connected
with the cise as brought, out by the
evidence showed that the trouble arose
fiom some amusemtnts of the children
of both parties.
It seems that some other children
were chasing some cows along the
street and one of the bovlnes nearly
ran over two of Jlr. Kerrigan's chil
dren. Mrs. Messinger alleged that he
insinuated that her children were to
blame nnd when she wunlod to explain
he slapped her In the faee. He was
discharged fc.r lack of evidence.
K. OF K.'s ENJOY TH'JMSKI.VKS.
The membeis of the K. of K. Liter
ary circle met In regular session last
evening at tho residence of Charles
O.idwgnn, of Eynon street, and had a
most interesting time. After the con
sideration of the routine business, a
fdwrt programme was carried out.
"William Robertson and Charles Cndw
gan recited. Hcnjamln James read an
lrstructlvo paper en "Good Itnuds."
Thnmas I!ostn told in a humorous
way f the dangers nf bicycling, (lie
wns badly Injured while riding about
o-
Globe Warehouse
Telling; Bargain Truths
The last week In May has come, nnd we're getting
anxious about our Fancy Dress Goods Stock; not, how
ever, because It Is uny larger than usual at this sea
son of the year, but because there's always so many
odd lots and seasons lines to clean up before our semi
annual inventory comes nlong on the ilrst of July next.
All strictly summer fabrics in this department are
marked nt clearing prices from this day forward.
As a Proof of Our Earnestness
to make a clean sweep throughout the department be
fore we take stock, we submit the following remarkable
price-cutting examples, and assure our ' friends that
there are many more In the store Just as good In every
way, which lack of space forbids our mentioning.
10 PIECES
Twlno Suiting; tho
choicest Blinding In
i n early season's
.Vie. Noveltv weave.
There's inoro than
good value In this
lot; CUBAN I'P
1-KIC13.
ip Cents
ASSORTED.
This lot Is mixed.
Tho people's favor
ites go Ilrst. Th.po
were nil quirk sell
ers at toe. and K'e.
No lu'id shakos.
CLEAN CP PRICE.
37'-i Cents
15 PIECES
Highest grndo Im
ported all wool Vlg
oreaux In N e w
Green. Blue, Drawn
and Grov mixtures.
A rare l u r g a I n.
CLEAN UP PRICE,
Z Cents
S
15 PIECES
13 Inch Ulegcs. A
beautiful F rone h
weave its dellcato
light shadings which
they underMund tho
art of producing &
P o r f o c 1 1 y. Last
week's pi lee. Kic.
CLEAN UP PRICE,
68 Cents
Globe Warehouse
three weokn ago.) Henry Morgan's
paper on Jllne NnRlneorlng was very
fine.
Plans were perfected in referenco to
a contemplated trip to Wllkes-Uarro
next Thursday evening by the circle
in a body. They will bo the guests for
the evening- of friends there. A short
social tlmo concluded the evening's
pleasure.
SAVINGS STKADILY 1NCKEA8R.
Knch deposit day llnds no falling off
In tlio amounts deposited at the West
Side bank from the several Bchools use
lng the "savings fund." The deposits
for yesterday from thn several schools
by rooms uro as follows:
For No. S2, Principal It. I. MorRan,
7f.c; MKi Jnnc Fellows, $T S-5; Miss M.
Lewis, (Oc; Miss Kate Mullen. !!c; Mls
M. IV. Vttughun. Sic; Miss S. o Con
nor. 4Se; total, 0.".
For No. IS, Principal David Owens,
$2.60: Miss Martini Wntklns, $'2.10; Miss
K. Lewis. '13:; Miss Alice Kvans, 02c:
Miss Pertha Kelly. 2.1c Miss Nellie
r.lchanls, 17c: Mls.s Catharine Phil
lips, 0c; Miss M. Kelly, $1.01; Miss S.
McDonald, Jl.54; Miss 13. Price, 00c;
Miss Mnry Harris, $1.2!); total, $11.81
For No. 19. Principal Miss J. 15. Lees,
$1.!)1; Miss Follows. 31c; Miss Nichols,
$1.75; Miss 13eamlsh, $1.07; Miss Mor
gan, iSc; Miss Flynn, $1.01; Miss
Itroadbrnt, 4v; Miss Agnes Kvans,
J1.C2; Miss Murphy, r.Pc; Miss Wade,
r.Uc; Miss Delia P. Kvans, $1.59; Mis.
Ferber, ?1.M, total, $14.70.
HECOMING DANGEROUS.
Outlying residences on this side arc
becoming marks for the Impudent and
rapacious onslaughts of the "hobos."
Of late, many complaints have been
made of the great number of this wont-bc-cmployed
contingent. They seem
to time their visits so that they may
make their demands when neither the
men folks or docs are about and In
several Instances have caused timid
women to bt overcome with fright.
An instance of the present method of
getting nlms was shown yesterday
morning at a residence on South Main
avenue. A large, heavily built, alile
bodlcd, but undoubtedly dissipated fel
low, went around to the rear door of
the house and when the lady of the
house opened the door bo ordired her
to "fetch out Homuthun" to chaw on
nnd coffee on the side nnd be
quick, see." The lady was too surpris
ed to be frightened and turning back
into the room she grabbed a heavy
poker and bravely m.ide for sir knight
of the road. He made the best of a
bad bargain and retreated, but not
without hurling defiance, threats and
uttering tho vilest oaths as he went.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. R. Acker, of Fair
view avenue, are at Harrlsliurg, where
Mr. Acker is attending the Knights
Templar's convention.
Mis. W. E. Roberts, of Acker avenue,
is the Riiest of Wllkes-Parre friends.
Miss Maud Kroener, of North Lin
coln avenue. Is entertaining Miss K.
Kroener. of Mt. Pocono.
Mls Florence Glbbs, of South Main
avenue, is quite ill at her home.
Ernest Green, of Factory vllle, Is the
guest of friends on this side.
M'ls Carrie Darling, of Chestnut
street, spent the Sabbath with friends
at Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holbert. of North
Gnrlleld avenue, have as their guests
Mr. and Mis. M. Tiuemun, of Wilkes
Hirrc. Mm. J. Bradbury, nf Lafayette
street. Is entertaining her daughter.
-s
-O
23 PIECES
" inch Vigor-onus-.
There's been
a perfect craze for
this cloth all season.
These rcpriwent a
Into shipment. Were
T..e. CLEAN UP
PRICE.
45 Cnt
-0
S-
2
It PIECES
New Novelty ef
fect Vliroreaiix suit
lugs. All right light
shndes In superb
si) ring mixtures.
Former price. UJIc.
CLEAN UP PRICE.
39 Cents
5-
O
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
:
Mm. D. II. Rrndslmw. of Now Jersey, t
Miss Jessie Polhnmus, of Clark's
Summit, Is the guest of Miss Millie
Coon, of South Mnln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Si Sykes, of North Re
becca avenue, have as their guest Mrs.
W. liumlcy, of Moscow.
I.Irs. Sarah Uouser, of Chestnut
street, has returned from nn extended
visit In Colcrudo,
MINOR NEWS NOTES,
St. Leo's battalion met In regular
session last evening and transacted
considerable routine business. The re
port of tho visiting committee, Daniel
Regan and P. J. McAndrow, who went
to Lanesboro, Pa., last Saturday to
view Riverside park in connection with
the idea of holding nn excursion there
next August was received and a gen
eral discussion ensued. Nothing delln-
ite was agreed upon.
A regulnr meeting of Dewl Snnt
lodge, No. CO, Order of American Ivnr
itei, was hold last evening In Co-operative
hall and was well attended. In
addition to the regular routine business
the report of tho delegates, YV. W.
Lewis nnd Select Councilman R. II.
Williams, to the grand lodge conven
tion at Slatlncton, was given. Mr.
Lewis read tho report which proved de
cidedly Interesting. It was Intended
to have a debate upon tho topic "Tho
Law and the Letter of the Iiw," but
owing to the lateness after the conclu
sion of tho regular business, this wn3
postponed until the next regular meet-
ins.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Rev. G. T. Thomas, of Louisiana,
pleached last evening In the AVcst Mar
ket stivet Welsh Haptlst church to n
large audience. Mr. Thomas is a per
sonal friend of the Rev. J. A. Evans,
pastor of the above church, and is an
eloquent pulpit orator.
Michael MeKlnlls was arrested Into
Sunday evening by Patrolman Thomas
Watklns. He was under the Influence
of drink and was creating a disturb
ance. Alderman Fuller gave him a
hearing yesterday morning and Im
posed a fine of $.1.
This evening tho Literary circle of
Marquette council, Young Men's In
stitute, will hold a highly Interesting
meeting. A musical programme of
much merit has been prepared. There
will also be a debate on the subject
"Resolved that natural ability Is bet
ter than acquired ability." For the
afl'rmatlve pre William O'lioyle, James
Flannlgan and Joseph Mcndrew; neg
ative, Charles O'Hoyle, William A. Ly
nott and Edward Saltiy.
The many friends of David Meredith,
who was severely Injured In Storrs
mine No. 3 en Saturday last, will be
pained to hear that one of his arms
which was so badly crushed, had to
be amputated. Ills advanced years
will somewhat Impede bis recovery.
AVashington camp, 17.1, Patriotic Sons
of America, will commemorate tho
eleventh anniversary of its organiza
tion In Fenr.er& Chappell's ball tomor
row evening. A large number of neat
invitations have been Issued.
Patrick and Sallie Moore, of Pawnee
street, were arrested yesterday by Con
stable Hornnrd Davis at the Instance
of Patrick O'Grady, a neighbor, who
preferred the charges of common
scolds and disorderly conduct. He al
leges that their conduct of late to
wards him and his family was such as
to compel him to resort to extreme
measures. Alduiimui Roberts gave
them a hearing last evening nnd held
them m ball to await tho charges at
court.
Mrs. George Scharar, of North Main
avenue. Is seriously ill.
Joseph Williams, of Philadelphna, Is
visiting relatives here.
The F. G. XV. Social club held an
Important meeting last evening. Sev
eral new members were enrolled. Ar
rangements were also made for the
dibate which is to come off on Mon
day next.
The Sunday school of the Puritan
C ingregatlonal church Is arranging for
a special programme on Children's day.
Delia, the two-year-old daughter of
Mr and Mrs Michael Foy, of Moun
tain drive, died Sunday after a brief
illness. Funeral this afternoon nt 2
o'clock. Interment In Hyde Park Cath
olic cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gordon, of Green
street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Richardson, of Hawley, Pa.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
The boxing tournament of the South
Sldo Sporting club in Central Park hull
List night drew a largo crowd and from
beginning to finish the affair wns exceed
ingly lively. Tho concluding bout be
tween John Giles, colored, and Jos, lien
nlgnii, was stopped 111 the second round
by Patrolman Feeney. The men wero to
light four rounds, but when the police saw
the second round tought it was deemed
advisable to stop it. Glleb pounded ilon
n'ifiiin unmercifully, and the latter wad
unable to land a tilling blow on his oppo.
rent. Tho decision was jjven to Giles
Frank Judge, brother cf James Judge, the
well known pugilist, und Sloxle Jordan
fought four rounds, and notwithstanding
Joidan being many pounds heavier tn.in
JuiIkc, who la a promising lighter, lie was
badly used. Judge gained ih"e decision.
Peter Luvclle and Thomas Mnhnn put up
a scrap very similar to tho Giles-Hennl-
gun go, nnd at the conclusion or tlio
fourth round Luvallu luul to be assisted to
Ills corner, yet young Lavello Is a cnpabla
fellow with the gloves, but his propensity
to do all the leading and lighting wab tho
cause of his defeat. Joe Hul'ter and Ike
Weir gae a clever exhibition of throu
round3 and their bout was niurked with
quick work and heavy blows. As agreed
to, the bout was declared u draw.
In Alderman Ruddy's court yesterday
afternoon John Lydon was held in $300
ball on the charge of ustuult and battery
and threatening to kill, preferred by his
wife, who stated that 'It Is a frequent oc
currence for her husband to nbubo her.
In default of ball he was committed to
Jail. Later In tho diy Sirs. Slnry Han
non, a boarding mistress, appeared bo
fore the alderman and had a warrant Is
sued for John SleCube, whom sho
charges with usrault und battery. At tho
hearing at S o'clock in the evening Sirs.
Hunnon kiM that SliCabc, who Is a
boarder at h?r house, came homo Satur
day Intoxicated and beat her. Ho was
held In J.!00 ball.
Fred Frlendunschuss, of Sloltke avenue,
has had a warrant Issued for his lb-year-old
daughter, Sophia, who has left her
homo and tho city. Sophia was an opera
tive In the l.uckawuima mills nnd, as
usual, a week ago this morning left for
her work, but sho has not returned to her
home, neither did sho go to tho mill mat
morning. Her father mudo a diligent
search about tho city for tho girl, but
was unablo to locate her und later was
told sho was living In Dalton and Con
stable Woelkers armed with tho warrout
for Sophia's arrest went to that town.
Ho leurned that tho girl had been thera
and sought a position In a family as a
servant, but the people, uftcr being In
formed sho was a runaway, refused to
engage her and sho left Gallon Imme
diately. All efforts to apprehend her have
been unavailing.
Jacob Etzel, I'eler Yochuin, Jr.. nnd
Henry Nlessenjohann. of Pittsburg;
Adolph Hueffele, Seuiifctlnn Schmidt, 511
ehuel Kress and Charles Yoertmer, of Al
legheny, delegates to the German Cntho.
Ilo convention, uro stopping at Hotel
Dest.
Sllss Louisa Williams, of Orcor. Rldgo,
will fivo a talk In tho Young V'Jm.m'H
Christian usseclatlon rooms this everlng
on bur rcount trip through California.
MUNYON'S FAME. .
Known the World Over nn (he Ilcne
fnctor of Hnffcrlnir Ilumnnltr.
w)mWSm
Munyon'n Improved Homeopathic Homo
HenitrtlcH are (lolni? mora to ilu tho world
of Mia sail riclmns than nil the doctor
combined. Theto JIcovi'rls, hnrmlcfs In
toe hand ef n obllil, -re pruTlng their
potftney In bo many thousand of cases that
U weuld b alieer madncm for any nick
person to turn away from their lienoilts. A
tlpud of wltnesrs, stretching from Kant to
neat and North to Kouth, ntnonu nil n.i
tuna, sre telllnit their cures and praising
Munyon, whom thev look uiioa as their
beiWactar and frlond.
Mnnyon, guarantee that his nheumatlsra
Cut will cure nearly nil cases of rlirutna
tlanj In a fiw hours : that Ills Dyepepsla
Cure will cur? Indigestion and all stmiach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will euro
PO per cent of all cnss of kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure will euro c.itnrrh, no
matter how long standlnc: that his Head
ache Cure will cur any kind of headache
In a few minutes: that his Cold Cure will
qulekly break up any form of cold, nnd fo
on tlirouKh the entire list at Ms remedies.
Guide to Health nnd tnedlonl advice nbsiv
U'iluy. v"f,T.' rro'- Munyon, 1.103 Arch Bt.,
Philadelphia.
GREEN RIDGE.
John SI. Huike. of North Washington
avenue, who has eieeii spn'lnif s?ine
tlmo In New York city, has returned
home.
Stnster Theodore Koch, of Capouse ave
nue, has a severe nttiick of la grippe.
Miss Daniels, of West Plttston, is tho
guest of Sirs. F. W. Ackerly, of Ca
nouso avenue.
Sllss Edwards, of 1'lttston. Is tho guest
of Sllss Anna Jenkins, of Capouso ave
nue. Captain Clark, who Is commanding nn
English vessel, which Is In Chesapeake
bay, spent Sunday with his sister, Sirs.
Williams, of Tireaker street,
II. T. Overtleld. of Sliver Plume, Col
orado, Is the guest nf Dr. II. E. Dawsop.
of Sanderson avenue.
Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, of North Wash
ington avenue, who has been spending
somo tlmo In Iialtlmore, nus retunv.d
home.
Sllss Slnry Thomas, of Nlles. Ohio, who
was spending some time at the home of
Sirs. E. D. Jenkins, of Capouso avemio,
has returned home.
Attorney II. F. Kllltim, of Capouxo ave
nue, has returned home from Pnupnik.
Sllss Lizzie. Palmer, of Richmond Park,
is seriously 111.
DUNMORE.
There will bo a Hag presentation nt
No. 4 school, on Grove street, this nf
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Speeches will bo
mndo by O. It. Stevens, Superintendent
Hovnrd anil the president of tho nonrd,
W. R. Wilson.
Martin Leonard and John Slottlsh, the
two men arrested by Special Otllccr Skip
per Sunday night wire Riven a hearing
before Hurgoss Powell yehterdny. They
wero each lined f7.K and cots.
The funeral of Olntlo Cccare Paradlso,
who died while in the net of getting on
a car in Sernnton S.iturdav, occurred
from the Presbyterian church yesterdav
afternoon. Rev. Leonardo D'Anna of
llclatcd. Interment was madu in tno
Dunmore remoter:-.
Mrs. llranda, of Taylor avenue, who
was pronounced Insane by physicians
Sunday morning, w.indered nway In the
afternoon, considerably alarming her rel
atives. The local police were notified a'ld
from 3 o'clock until 3" o'eloe'c they d'd
their utmost to ind her, but were un
able to do so. At 2 yesterday nftermen
word came from Sernnton Unit she had
been found in Hunt .fc ConneTs fctore,
on Lackawnnna avenue. She was taken
to her homo and later in tlu day taken
to tho Poor Farm.
Mr. nnd Sirs. U. V. Jones an) daugh
ter attended tho fuiu'r-il of .Mrs. liyron
Simons ut Lake Ariel yesteidi,.'.
John Sloffut, of l'lm street, Is spend
ing tho week In New York.
Solomon Coon, of New sire
Sunday with frle.ili In Pittst.io
W. H. Phillips, of Carbondalo.
lt:ng friends In town.
, spent
13 Vis.
OBITUARY.
Ethel, the Infant daughter of Sir. and
Sirs. Stewart Hlesecker, died yesterday
at the parental i evidence, 221 North
llromley avenue, after a short Illness,
tho funeral will bo held from the resi
dence this afternoon nnd will be private.
Interment ut tho Washburn street ceme
tery. Sirs. Martha Davlcs, one of West Scran-
ton's oldest residents, died yesterday
morning at S o'clock ut the residence,
lt;13'. Lafayette street. Deceased was ill
for neaily eight months nnd her advanced
line, b-lng (13 years, wab ugainst fier. She
was born at llu vet ford, South Wales, an.l
came to this country shortly after her
innrr.ugo. She has resided In West Heian
ton nearly forty years. One son, Ells
worth, with who she resided, survives
her. Funeral will be held trom the res
idence tomorrow nfternoon at S o'clock,
and will be in charge of tho local Salva
tion Army corps, of which she was a
member. Interment will bo made at tho
Wahsburn sticet cemetery.
Matthew Slalla, one of tho most re
spected resident of South Scranton, died
yesterday morning at his home. Prospect
avenue and Sluplo street, after an Illness
of several weeks, lie was bom In Ireland
on Nov. 11, IS 11, und camo to this country
from England thirty years ago, and litis
lived here ever since. Ills early manhood
was spent on English ships und he tra
versed every European sea. Sir. Slalla
was for four years a member of the
Scranton board of control aa It Is at pres.
cut constituted. Ho was secretary of the
board of control one term. Ho took a
deep Interest In the cause of total absti
nence, with which he has been identified
for a score of years. He was a member
of St. Patrick's society, of the Church of
St. John the Evangelist, and he was also
a member of the League of the Sacred
Heart of the same church. Since tho
opening of Council pnrk he has been Its
superintendent. Sir. Slulia Is survived by
his wife and tho following children: Slls
Anna C. Slallu, teacher at No. 10 school;
Matthew J. .Malta, Jr.. Thomas T. Slulia,
of New York; William II. Slallu of tho
Truth's local staff; Sllss Lizzie V. Slalli.
Sllss Kutle Slalla, Charles Slalla and John
J. Slalla. who Is at Falls Church, Va.,
with Company C, Thirteenth regiment.
Pennsylvania, volunteers. Three children,
John T., Thomas and Slurguret died. Ar
rangements for tho funeral will not bo
made until It can bo determined If John
J. Slalla will be granted leave to return
to attend tho funeral.
Mrs. Teresa SlcNamnra died at ths
homo of her daughter. Sirs. Edward Kon
ny, 315 Fifth street, Saturday. Tho fu
neral will be held tomorrow morning. The
remulns will be taken to Salem, Wayne
county, for Interment.
Appllcnllom for livonorntion".
The ISM tnx notices were issued last
week and as a result many poor persons
aro seeking exoneration from payment.
According to tho city solicitor's opinion
and a consequent resolution of councils
exonerations for only occupation taxpH
can bo made. Four applicants were re
fused exoneration uflldavitu at Stayor
llallcy's odlce yesterday.
DIVORCE MILL DID
A BIG BUSINESS
Twclvo Decrees Were Ifnnded Down
Dy the Court Yesterday.
IN SKVr.N OF TUB CASKS WOMKN
WKRI3 THH PKTITIONKKS FOR
THK ANNPLlNd OF T1IW MAR-HlAC-i:
HOND-MARtf" PHILLIPS
WAS GRANTKD A CONDITIONAL
SEPARATION FROM JOHN K. 1'HIL-LIPS-RKASONS
FOR WHICH THH
VARIOUS DIVORCKS WHRK ASKED.
Twelve divorces were handed down
yextcrday by the court, ten of the de
creed being given by Judge Gunster,
nnd two by Judge 32dvards. The cases
are ns follows:
Slary Phillips was granted a condi
tional separation fiom John 10. Phil
lips, with $12C a year alimony In month
ly Instalments. The divot ce is to con
tinue only until a reconciliation shall
take place between the parties. They
were married on June 30, 1&91, in the
Jackson street Haptlst church. Drink
nnd cruel treatment was the cause of
their ttnhappiness. One time ho fol
lowed her with a razor. The testi
mony taken nt tho hearing of the case
does imt read very much as though
they would begin living together again.
Josephine Rodney was divorced from
John Rodney. They were mat -led on
June 21, 1S71. and they lived together
until March 0, lS'.tS. Drink was the
cause of their trouble. For six months
preceding the action of divorce, It was
alleged that he was drunk every day.
She had to leave the house for fear of
her life. He threatened to kill her.
They lived at Kltnhurst.
Joralhaii Slllman was divorced from
Susan Mllman. They were married on
October 25, 1S35, In llonesdale, and
cam6 to live in Green Ridge. She
wanted him to turn ever $750 insur
ance on his Ilrst wife, and when he
wouldn't she deserted him. That was
In November 1S03. She never came
back. Her son was very fond of foot
ball games and wanted money fre
quently to g-o to see them.
MARRIED SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Agnes Pryor watt divorced fiom Jo
seph Pryor. They were married seven
teen years ago In the Perm avenue Hap
tlst church. They separated eight
years ago and she had to support her
self by sowing carpet. He left her
when the was sick abed, nnd never
looked after her from that day to this.
Walll Rranch was divorced from
Alois Hratich. They were married on
the South Side in April, 1S90, by Alder
man Storr. He wa'j so stingy ho would
not give her money enough to buy suf
ficient food for the children. She had
to go out washing to support them.
She had to withdraw at last from his
heme
Mary A. Vandcrvoort was divorced
from Frank A. Vandcrvoort. They lived
at Nay Aug. mid were married on Sep
tember 25, IS'jO, in Hancock, N. Y. A
year later he deserted her. She heard
he wen', to California, and came back
and is now living In Carbondale. Ho
has not contributed to her support In
boven ycara.
W. II. Deckendorf, jr., was divorced
from Catherine Beckendorf. They
were married In Dunmore on Septem
ber 21, 1893, and lived there together
until October 25, 1S95. He is a tele
graph operator. She left home with
out any apparent rent-on and refused
to come back.
Ann Llnasay was divorced trom
George Lindsay. They were married
on May 14, 1SS9, In Carbondale. They
were married in the afternoon, and that
same night at 11 o'clock he left the
marriage feast and has since refused to
live with her with the exception of a
bhort stay in 189.',
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM.
Chnuncey F. Walter was divorced
from Verah J. Walter. They lived at
Prompton, Wayne county. Ho got
sick und had to go to the hospital, and
his wile left Mm.
V alter II. "Wilson was divorced from
Josle Wilson. They were married In
Carbondale on October 25, 1S90, and
lived there together five years. Sho
deserted him twice, and the reason she
assigned was that the place was too
slow for her,
Margaret Bowen was divorced from
David D. Rowen. They were married
six years ago and went to live In Relle
vue. Uowen was so fond of drink that
he lost his employment In tho mines.
He was als very cruel and abusive.
She had to leave him after putting up
with bis treatment four years,
Slary Fasshold was divorced from
George Fasshold. They were married
October 21, 1SS6. in the Hickory stnet
Presbyterian church, nnd went to live
in Greenwood, Lackawanna township.
Almost from the date of their marriage
he was drunk und abusive. After two
years she gut heatt trouble and th
doctors told her to leave her husband
or she could not live with the treat
ment he uccorded her.
MINOOKA.
The members of the representative bne
ball team of the village met lasl v -nlng
with tlio oblct In view ti dc-ulc
wh tlur er not they will fu.'iuth ainuse
ni ittt for the benefit of the peop e of
this town the comiii.; summer "!"ic mem-b-M
of tho club contend thM home
games ale detrimental, ml that so.uc
prisons in the town derlvo a lir-neilt from
th g'nrcs and should coi.lrlluro their
share to lelp the te-itn nlon;. The prrii
alilillies are thut tlure will no, be any
base bull tho coming summr.
Sir--. .Mark Sullivan, of 'iu.ii "-o ave
nu Is visiting hot- daughter, Mrs. John
Miniums, of New Y 1 '
Slis.i Lizzie Neivcii'n' of AivnlMld
rei'iiiiMt home yesterlny after a ft-.v
days v'tit with Sll-;s K.ttlo O'Donmll,
of llirney avenue.
K. It. Campbell, will leave this morn
ing for a trout limit at Lake Como,
Wayne county.
Hardware Merchant I'agan, of Jcrmyn,
wus a business visitor In town yester
day. FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
I'rivato Ilarbee Killed nnd IM-nte
ColeloiiRh Fntally Injured.
Snvnnnnh, On., May 23. Early this
morning a spcolnl train on tho Florida
Central und Peninsular railway, car
lylnpr North Carolina troops en routo
to Florida, met In collision with a
north-hound vegetable train. Private
"William linrbee, Company I. of Dur
ham, wan killed, and Private J. M. Col
flouKh wns fntally Injured.
Tho regulurs wero traveling In a fac
tional train. The vegetable train wns
waiting on a siding and thought all
the sections nail passeu. tho engineer
pushed ahead and wns runnlnsr at a
rapid pneo when tho collision occurred.
Prlvato Ilarbco was In tho last passen
ger coach. Ho attempted to Jump und
was caught between the oars, Prlvute
Colclough wns Injured internally.
CONTROLLER LANGAN
MAKES HIS REPLY
IConcluded from Pago f,.
the permanent secretary, who Is In
command of Company F with the Thir
teenth regiment. Miss Kate H. Potts,
the clerk In Superintendent Howell's
odlce, recorded In shorthand the pro
ceedings nf tho meeting.
Slorrls T. Welsh, on recommendation
of tho city treasurer, was appointed
delinquent tnx collector In tfio Four
teenth ward vice Thomau Cosgrove,
resigned.
Somo Important arrangements for
the High school commencement were
mudo in accordance with the recom
mendations made by the high and
t rnlnlug school committee through Its
chnlrmnn, Sir. Jennings. Tlio com
mencement exercises will bo held on
the following dntes: June 15, training
school; June 10, class day; 'Juno 1",
high school commencement.
The two hlshest honors, the valedic
tory and snlututory, will bo limited to
the High school courses coverlnir a
period of four years. Here-after, to
each course In the High school, a com
mencement honor will be awarded ac
cording to clnss standing. The public
presentation of gifts to graduates will
be prohibited.
June 2 nt 1.30 p. m. wns tho tlmo
fixed for the public exhibition of teach
ing by tho training school. Dr. A. P.
Marble. Of the New York city Fchools,
was ensnged to deliver the address to
the Training school graduates nnd
teachers. The committee was author
ized to procure music and lloral decor
ations. APPLICATION REFUSED.
A great deal of discussion was clo
uted by the High and Training com
mittee', report of the application ot
tho Scranton Conservatory of Music
for the use of the High school audi
torium for e'ommencement purposes.
The application wns finally refused, tho
sentiment of the members being de
cidedly against renting the auditorium
to other than public school institutions.
Another of several long discussions
followed tho building committee's rec
ommendation through Its chairman,
Sir. Schrlefer, that M. J. Ruddy be
awarded the contract for erecting tho
new No. 3 school building for $19,SH.
It developed that Sir. Ruddy's bid was
the lowest on the specifications that
did not Include extras, but the pro
posals which Included the extras were
as follows: E. S. Williams. $22,142;
Peter 'Stlpp, $22,155; SI. J. Ruddy, $22,
311. An amendment offered by Sir. Neuls
nnd Sir. Shires to table the commit
tee's recommendntlon wns lost by ' a
vote of 11 to C, Stessrs. Shires, Shafer,
Neuls, Jnyne, Schrlefer and Francois
voting negatively. The original mo
tion to dward to Sir. Ruddy then pre
vailed, the vote being unanimous.
The building committee was directed
to purchase a flag-pole for No. 30
school building, above which will soon
be raised a Hug. to be presented by
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and to purchase a Hag for No. 19 build
ing. To the committee was referred
the matter of procuring a 100-foot pole
for the High school building, the re
sult of the committee's Inquiry to be
reported to tho board.
The supply committee was author
ized to ptocure prices on three stere
optlcons requested by the High school
faculty and approved by the superin
tendent. The fees of H. A. Knnpp, ex-solleitor
of the board, amounting to $438.7., nnd
those of Solicitor D. J. Reedy. $276.23.
and Assistant Counsel J. II. Torrey nnd
E. C. Newcomb, $230 each, were ordered
paid.
Sir. Jennings and Sir. Schrlefer were
appointed a committee to act in con
Junction with Superintendent Howell
In considering the recent suggestion of
Sllss I'nder-vood, superintendent of the
Scranton Kindergarten association,
that a Hndergarten system bo aflled
to the nubile schools.
A Chnlnlr Cnliimhin
bicycle, valued at $125, will be given
nway nt O'Hara's eigar store,
Spruce street, Monday next.
431
Two through trains dally, Scranton
to Chicago, via D. L. & W. and Nickel
Plate roads. Low rateo. Elegant
equipment. Fast time.
If you want a lino smoke, ask for
the Populnr Punch cigar.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature- of
m&
nn. g. c. wegt'b
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
turned Label Special,
C1 CBAMnll. I
For Impotency, iioaa oiWjjJ'trC
PowBr. Lost Manhood. ykS JV
HtorilitT or Rarronneau
t$l a box; six for S', witLf
tn .URiln 1A,1. a A, .,n.Al lflV!
iaiaiqBEocl&'Sran"" 'APtR
t'm. O Clarke.'. 326 Penn Ave.. Scranon, I'a.
LACKAWANNA
S
r7rX
MsW
t Ss fir
MANUFACTURERS OF
6RHG SAWED PH. WW HH III
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails
sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ucvtnloclt
I'rop Timber promptly furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, I'ottcr Co., on the Buffalo and Susquo
lianna Railroad. At Minn, Potter County. Pu,f on Coudersport, nnd
Port Allegany KallroaU. "Japaouy
GENKKAL OFFICE-Uourd of
Telephone No. 4014.
For Sale by JOHN H- PHELPS,
Sprue street
CMcketttr! KazUth Dlun.nd Ilrmna.
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
iirlfloi'i spa Unljr tirnnlne.
ri kmjt rtlltUe. iaoics t
brutk-Ut for ChithttUrt knal.ik Dt&
.mond 3rin.l la Urtl fcLd -M mtinllio
dif, aril -uti uu rlttvQ. Take
no tit her. RrfutM d lnnpTtHAM iithttitu.
'hn$tnitimtitKn At Orntuti, erarnt 4.
U mu-i lor p-trtleul.ri. uidmsolil
"teller rcr iittdirtV'ififefkr. i-Mir
Boll lj til Locti Urmiliu. I'lllLAuAri.
v7S
' bl ftKil&S
.- m
CROWN CATARRH POWDER
SOLUBLE.
Prepared nccordlng to tho prescription
of a prominent specialist. It Instantly re
llevos and permanently cures Catarrh,
AMhmn, Hay Fever, Cojfl In tho Head.
Soro Throat nnd Quinsy, llnrmlcsa,
pleasant, effectual. Read this testimon
ial "Crown Cntnrrh Powder relloved nnd
cured my caso of Catarrh, which was a
very nKfciiiviueci ono 01 long standing,"
John T. Coughlln (Dcpurtmont of Bute).
nt.ltnl
811 H St., N. 1., Washington, D. C.
l'rlco 60 cents. Sold In all first class
drug stores, Llbornl snmple, with powder
blower complete, mailed on receipt of IS
cents.
Crown Catarrh Powder Co,,
xg Clinton Place, New York
No
Trouble for your dealer to.
get tho
Cinchbar
Hopstick
for you.
tomo profit In It rof
htm; great aatlsfuctloa
for you.
Price 25 cents.
Worth u Dollar.
Order of your grocor or
dealer In hurdwaro, wood
onwnro or liouso-tumlhs-lug
goods.
a
AUOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turblno
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, cte ono Slorgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 6 in., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
llttlngs, mlno cars, etc
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3991
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
Successors to tho
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS-
"TDETII MADU PCRFECT."
Orljluators ol Painless Dentistry.
Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply
gold crowns and bridge work without tho
least particle of pain by a method pat
ented und used by in only. NO CHARGE
for painless extracting when teeth aro
ordered.
8S3K&.
Pufl Set Teeth, $3.00. Wo guarantea a fit.
flold Crowns, S.1.00. All other work at pro
portionately low prlcei. AjTQold Crown and
bridge Work a specialty.
Reins the oliVsl end largest dental par
lors in the world, we are so well equipped,
that all wmk dene by ua Is tho best to
b hail. Our operations nro positively
pnlnlivr. All work guaranteed for 1
.eais. All former contracts mado by
New York Dental Tarlors will bo raado
good by tho Boston Dental Parlors.
Boston Dental Parlors
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves.
(Over Newark Shoo Store.)
vARicocnun and all nervous
IlISUASHS TRBATt-D AND CURED
"Jly the Aulmul Extracts."
Medical udvlco free.
Wrlto for book to tbo
Washington Chemical Co.
Washington, D. C.
ASKPOIlTHEoKLELONl
H!
GIVES THL
BrTILGHTVvORIP
And 15 ATEIY SAFE
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC IHC CO
SCRANTON STATION.
L
tuu.uuu leet per nay.
Trudc UuildiitB, Scranton, Pa.
When In doubt whit to ue ice
Ncrvout Debility, Lou tt rotrer,
ImpotcncT,Attephy,vrleoceteid
rbcr woaVncnes, from &07 cause,
uu Scxine fills. Drain checked
mid full vigor quickly rotor Ld. ,
Koseixi.. iKi inikb, mmii Uulw.
Mailed lor 1.00;dboiM4.eO. Wit!
$3X10 order we gire a Ruirjotte to
cure or refund the money, Addren
PEAL MDICIN6CQ Clcvcltnd, U
PharmacUt, cor. Wyoming nvanuo and
UAUC Vnil h0"3 Throat, Plniplt, Cop
MHVC TUU ticr-t'otore.l Hoots. A dim
Old 8ortm, Ulcer in .Mouth, llulr Kftlllni?
Wrlto COOK KUMIIDY CO., 651 Mionlj
Temple, Chicago, III., for prooln of curm.
Capital, $500,000, Worm casoi curodla tj to
35 day, loo-pjxc boot: Iree,
B
1
K
If
"i
to
M
--jTSliSs
i a jrnrm9 1 i.4i & rrv-:vik
pGHT&jj
m
U1IER CO..
nun ion
1