THE SCJRA3STON TIUBUNE-IUUDAY'", JUiNU 3, 1SU8. THESE SHOES FOR WOMEN Will command instant attention. They are madcfromchromc-tanued Kidskins. black; coin and Opera toes. Soles are welted and stitched and you have choice of them in button or lace at $2.50 vslisiiifsLi The Oxfords wc are clos ing out will continue for a few days. Some good sizes left. Better come soon if you want a bar gain. Mil & SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. The Wllkes-Barro Record can bo naa In Screnton at tho news stands of At. Melnhurt, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thankB, resolutions ot condo lence, obituary poetry and the llko will be inserted in The Tribune only when paid for in advance, at tho rate of 10 cents per line. Public school janitors are being palJ toda . Tho surlily committeo of the board of control will meet tomorrow evening. The Hand opera liouso of Tioj, N Y,, lias been longed by liurgunder it ltel. At Moscow this jnoinliiK at 10 o'clock tlio funeral of Thomas Moore will t.ie plat . lie died at thu Mosci Taj lor hos pltul. At 2 o'clock tomonow afternoon there will be a lias raising at the Delawnic, Loekavvnnna and Western car shops on iishlnglon avenue. Mirrlaco licenses were grintid cst-r-d tj to lMvvard F. Hajcis and Ann 'os t lln ot Du-imore; John l'ourta and Josto L isknsk.i, of Oircnwood. The si r lees at the Linden Street torn pli tonlKlit will liegln at 7.:.o o'clock. Tlio ial)ll Hew Dr. Chapman, wlllelelivci the last bcrnum of tho season. It -v 111 lie t1 -vot.-il to tho "Lchocs of Cnniliniatlnn aad Ad ie to tho Patents ot tin. Conliim ants " IkSinnlng Sunday tliero will be two woio Sunday trains on tho Dil.iwaie. Lickawaiina and Western lailioad. No t! will leave at .:nj p. m. for New lm!v and No. u for Chicago will atrlvo here at 5 IS p. m , leaving again at .155 p. m. Tho following wholesale flour, leed and hay dealers ol Scranton hive agreed to close their especttve plates of business at noon Saturdays fioni Juno Is, ISIS, ij J Itabcock A Co, IT. Montgomor ,t (Jo, C. P Matthews it Sr.n, Naegli i Teal, the Scranton Milling company. I. W. Mock, Calvin So) bolt, tho Wcbtou Mill companj. The t.ult of Michael rtock against the city of Scranton was heard jcxterelav af ternoon before Attorneys P. C. IJunjnn, Charles E. Olver and U P. Tlnkham us nrhltiators. Attorney A. A. Vosburg iep. resented the plaintift nnd Assistant Solic itor M. J. Walsh the Ut Mr ltock Is a contractor nnd claims JU'5 for etra vvork ordered by the city engineer on a retain ing wall on East Market street near the Providence station of the Ontario and Western railroad. The legular monthly meeting of tho staff of pnyslclans of the Hahnemann hospital was held last evening, and tho doctors In ntt iidaiiLG were Anna O. Clarke. U. 11. Ware, H. F Hellner. F. D llrewster, Theoeloro Sureth. P W. Lange, A McDowell. O. J. Herllnghoff and C. W. Ttoberts Many Interesting cases were reported bv tho phjMclans in attendaneo nt the hospital last month, which elicit ed a general discussion and a numbe-i of murglcal cases resulting h itM.ictorllj, weie also reported at the stasion. DIED. SANDERSON. In Scranton, Pa., May 31. Mrs. Lucy A Sanderson, uged 71 jears, ot Htlolt, Wis. 1'uneral services nt thi resldencn of her tlnughter, Mis. Alfred Hand, W5 Jefeison ineniie, l'ri day Juno 3, at 10.30 a. m. Interment private ooooooooooooooooo FORCASHQNLY V s Best Floor , $6.65 Potatoes 85c Fancy Batter . 17c Thi Scranton Gash Store FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING. Ponnsvlvnnln llur Aiioclntlon to Moot nt DnlnwnraWntor Unp. The Fourth annual nicotine of tlio Pennsylvania Uar association will bo In-ld nt tlio Delaware Water Gap on Thursday, July 7, and Kilday, July 8. A most uttiartlvp piot-ramme has been itrranrted for this meeting and It will bo un occasion of Rie.it Interest to all the lawveis In this section of tho state. Ux-Attornoy General Honscl, tho Piesldont, will deliver un nddrcss. Pa pers on "IXpeit Testimony" and "Tho Study of the Common Law" will bo read by J mice Kndllrh, of Hendln;.;, and William Draper Lewis, of Philadelphia. The annual uddress will bo on tho sub ject of "Some? International Aspect of tho Cubin Question," by Hon. John V. L. Flrfdlay, of Ualtlmore. On tho evening of July S a banquet will bo enjoyed, over which Hon. Wil liam U. Henscl will preside and act at toastmaster. Toasts have been assign ed as follows: "The United States," Hon. John V. L. Findlay; "The Com monwealth," Hon. S. I. Wolverton; "The Law and the Lady," James II. Hoyt, of Cleveland; "The Car," Hon. Moyor SulzbeiRcr, of Philadelphia; "The Bench." W. H. M. Oram, of Sha mokln; "Ourselves," Hon. Edward llur ey, of Allentown. Altogether the event promises to at tract to this part of tho htato the rep resentative men at the bar throughout the commonwealth. PUPILS' QUARTERLY CONCERT. Givon In tho Scranton Illcrclo Club Iloiine l,al Night. That the Scranton Conservatory of Music lccolvcs to some degree the recognition It deserves, was proved last cvonlnu by the largo and distin guished audience that repeatedly gave evidence of delisht nt the line pto gramme presented nt the Bicycle club. It was the occasion of the lit st eiuur terly concert. Under the direction of Professor J. Alfied Pennington the conservatory pupila acquitted them selves w Ith gn at credit. Tho numlmrs, both vocal and Instrumental, weie ren deied with the pioflclency only ac quired bv cons'clentlous teaching. This will evinced in many directions The pupils of Piofessor Pennington, Piofessor Hemberger, Miss Timberman and Miss Hardenburg nil left little room for unfavoiable criticism In their work of last evening Especially was this true of Miss Emma Hone, daugh ter of Diuggist J. C! Hone, of Dun oie, whose technique was so admir able In the Impromptu In A lint of Chopin. Miss Louise Slotuni also gave evidence of rcmaikable execution In the Wollenhaupt Elude Ilillllante. Miss 'Claia Simpson, whose liquid, fresh joung voice Is such a delight to hear, sanir with chaimlng effect a Chamlnude song "Summer" Miss Helen Matthews plajed with great delicacy and taste a Chopin waltz, and Mss Gertrude Spfague, whose unmis takable talent gives gieat promise of future development, played an exquis ite violin solo by Bohm. Mr. Ralph Williams sang two pleasing selections In a rich, well-trained voice, and Miss Isabel Clarke tendered beautifully a contralto solo. Miss Hose Gallen sang with spirited effect the pretty song, "Four-Leaved Clover." Miss Grace Spencer's solos, with violin obllgato by Mr. Widmayer, received much praise, and the songs by Mr. Fred. Emerich weie nmonc the most enjoable fea tures of the programme. Miss Ethel James sanir two numbeis with feeling and beauty of tone. Miss Sophie Price, Miss Anna Voile, Miss Aura Ansley, Miss Claia Hi owning and Miss Mai Ion Hutchinson tendered pleasing piano selections. Perhaps no pait of the piogrannne was nntleiptted with more eagerness than the violin numbet by Fied. II Wldmnjer, whose talent has achieved such hearty lecognltlon. Ho plajed the Thhd movement fiom the Eighth Conierte. by Spain, and plajed It well indeed. The setet 1- Miss Timber man, Mis Chapman, the Misses Simp sou, James, Clarke and Spencei was gieatlj- enjojeil, as was the eoneludlng number, the ladles chorus. Miss Rich mond nicnnipanlcd many ef the vocal selee tluns m the piano. Altogether the cone Pit was a pio notine eel success and Mr. Pennington and his assistants at tho onset vatoiy deserve much t n dlt for their offoit.s to produce In this city a musical at mosphere that Is far leinoved fiom mcdleciitj THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS. Lioutoniint Colliding Reports Thnt 1'orty-lonr Men llavo Enlisted. LiPUtennnt Conkllng repoits that the eniollment of men tor the First regi ment, I'nlted States Voluntee r en glneeis, In this city has leached n total uf 14, as follows. Englneeis, .', Kid men and chalnmen, 0; lotkinen, fi; sta tionary engineers, a; blacksmith, 1; mlneis, 7. machinists, 4; wlremun, 1; lailioad brakemen, 11; vrtetlnaiy, 1; handy men, 3, tlmbermen, 1; locomo tive englneeis, 1; linemen, 1; wheel wright, 1; lumbermen, .'; rlggeis, ".'; caipenters, 1. Tlie examination for officers nf the regiment is now tnklng place at New York cltv. As soon as this Is com pleted the men will be examined and musteied In. COATS HAS POSTED MONEY. Ho Is In Earnest in His Efforts to Make n Mnlcli Here. John Coal. the coloied lightweight who Is now in the city, has peistetl $J5 with Tho Tilbune as an evidence that he is In earnest In his effoits to ai range a fight with &omo good man hereabouts. Tho money will lemaln tin for ono week and any poison who desues to sccuto a match with Coats can bo fti commod.itcd by coveting his deposit or Interviewing him nt the new Aiuoil ean hotel on WiiH Lackawanna ave nue. TO ORUAMZJTa COMPANY. ( uptuln Dlmmick nud Lieutenant (ieio Have Undertaken tlm 'In kit. Captain James O. Hlmmlck and Lieu tenant E. M. Gee, late of Company A, Thirteenth icgiment, have received ns suiances iliat If they lalsu a company It will be accepted us part of the bat talion that will bo added to the Thir teenth. The Intention Is to raise a full-sized company of 103 enlisted men nnd tho preliminary bteps toward organizing will be taken at once. Messis. Hlmmlck and Ueo will be In Company A looms at the armorv each evening from 7.20 to t o'clock until tho wiulslte number ot men aro enlisted. -! on till y l'a Davit. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company paid yesteulay at tho Dia mond and Hullstcad mines. The Hamil ton, Dodge. Hellevuu and Oxtord minus will bo paid today. Tho Delaware nnd Hudson tompnny paid jowteiduy at the Leggett'a Creek and Murvii.e mines ini SOLDIERS' RELIEF MEETING HELD Eighteen New Alembcra Added to tbe Qcneral Committee. OUT OF A LAUOH NLWIIJLtt op AP PLICATIONS 1'OH AID SLVL'llAL cahus vi:m: pound unwouthy. tbmpoiiaiiy lmploymhnt or an acilnt was dllmi:o implha tivjj and was nnrmutnn to thi: RKLinp committli: - ovi:u (M OF SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID. At yesterday's regular meeting ot the executive or general committee of the Soldiers' Relief ascwelntlon tho committeo was lnci cased from nine to twenty-seven members by the addition of Colonel II. M. Roles, Colonel E. II. Ripple, Hon, L. A. Wntres, Hon. E. N. Wlllard, S. R. Price, J. R. Diminlck, C. S. Weston, C. H. Zehnder. Hon. F. W. Gunstcr, Heniy Helln, Jr., Henry B. Reynolds and F. L. Tetppe. of Scranton; Homer Greene and II. J. Conger, of Ilonesdale; Hon. W H. Jessup, of Monti osu, and F. E. Dennis, Mayor J. J. O'Nell nnd W. T. Colvllle, of Carbondale. Thu meeting was held In tho board of trado oltlccfl. Hon. Alfred Hand, the president, presided. Tho otheis present were Conrad Schroeder, Cap tain W. A. May, T. H. Dale, C. R Man vllle, and D. H. Athetton, the secrc taiy. Secretary Atherton reported thirteen applications for relief. The cases vvero dlsti United In eveiy eectlon of the city and ono was from Dalton and one from Dunmore. He cited the tlllllculty nlreadj' experienced by the telief eoni mlttee in Investigating the applica tions and recommended the employ ment of an agent, lr such a person was needed now, ho aigued, there would bo no question as to the neces sity later on. CArTAET MAY'S REMARKS. Captain May suggested that a per manent appointment be deferred until the genet al committeo membeishlp was Increased. The finance committee lie said, had been obliged to give as surance to many subscribers to tho fund that money for salailes would not be paid except under some Impera tive contingency. In view of this un derstanding, he thought the enlarged committee should authorize the em plojment of tho agent. He approved the suggestion, however. The matter of employing an agent temporarily and of il.xlng legular dus for meetings of tho toller ana llnunce committees to distribute relief and en dorse vouchers, lespectlvelj-, was refei lcd to tho former committeo with power to act. The person to net as agent temporarily and probably per manently was suggested by Secretary Atherton and tho suggestion was ngieed to. It was decided not to le veal his Identity for obvious reasons. Ho is a Christian gentleman, conver sant with and for a long time actively engaged in charitable woik. Seeretaty Athetton stated that many applications did not need telief al though the stoiles of this class had silenced the most plausible. He cited several of these cases for tlio Infoi illa tion of the committee. One ease was that ot a oung woman whose pitiful letter to Colonel Com. sen had been foi w.vrded by him to the association. She had nsserted her gieat poverty, dis tress anil sonow on account ef having had to leave the borne of the patents of her husband who is with the regi ment She was about to beeoino a mother, she wiole, and asked for her huflband's dlsehaige. The ease was In vestigated and levelled tbe fact that the touplp weie man led Just befoie the leglment lett Seinnton, that the woman knew the gioom-elect was go ing away and that she was living hap pily with and was well caied for in her husband's family. RELIEF AFFORDED. ' Ry the relief committee Is was report ed that $r.O of the $515 lecelved by the tieasuier had been expended lor icllef. After tbe meeting the expondltuie "of $40 more among four cases known to be worth'y was authotUed by tho commit tee Eight other t ases on file will have to be investigated. The- additional membeiH mentioned In the fniegolng weie nominated by the special i nmniltteu appointed for that put pose and were elected. A letter from Cniu lotto Smith, of Washington, pipsldent of tho Woman's Vatilotlo Industrial Relief league, was lead. It solicited the association's slip ped t nnd maintenance of a matron for the Thliti-enth, the matron to bo ap pointed and her woik dlieeted bv tho league. Action on the matter was post poned. Fiom W. D R. Alney. of Monti ose, cx-captaln ef Company !, a letter was ic-cclvod to the effect that the Montrose committee bad taken no action of the Scranton association's request for t o oiPiatltin. H was lemirketl at the meeting that possibly the Montrose people Incorrectly presumed that Si lan ton was after financial co-opeiatlon In view of the $1,000 raised by the citizens of that boiousb. wheieas their co-op-cintlon in only the work at tho front was asked. Secrclnrj Atherton was dlieeted to communicate this to tho Montrose organisation. The fund to dato wns unnounrcd as follows: Previously acknowledged 31. Ill "Filend," 55 pur month 51. IU Tho proposition of an enterprising New Yoik coffee houso to give to the association ones-half a cent on each pound nf their brand of coftco told In Scranton timing the piogresn of tho fund, was icjected. Tho committeo adjourned to meet next Thursday afternoon. DOG BITES A CHILD'S HAND. She I' ut Her Hand Out Itotvveen the I'lchct to Pet II. A dog owned by II. J. Kerst, of Web str avenue, bit tho llvo-yeai-old daughtei of John Wnjjnei, a neighbor, on tho hand jtsteiday moinlng mid the lacerations, thniich painful, were not sailous. Sho wns in tho yard and put her hand out between tho picket to piny with tlw day as It was pushing on the sldovvnlk It snapped ut her. Dr. I.t.gan was call ed and he cauterized the wounds. AMERICA'S URRATKST medicine Is Hood's Sarsaparllla, which accom plishes wonderful cures of blood ells eases when all other medicines fall to do any good vvhutever, HOOD'S PILLS arc tho best family cathaitlo and liver tonic. Gentle, ie-Mu-hlo. Mirf. OP IMPORTANCE TO BOROUGHS. Cnio Argncri Yesterday lictoro Judge Mcl'hcrton. A case of great lmportnnco to tho borough, of tho state as well as to the telephone nnd telegraph companies, vast argued yentcrday In the Supetlor court room before Judge Mcpherson, of II urlsburg. Tho question Involved was tbe light otn borough lncotporated under the general b'orough law of 1851 to low a license fee of ono dollar per polo and T2.ro per mile for wire within the boiuugh. It Is contended by fthe borough thnt this right comes fairly within tho general police power of tho commonwealth delegated to the several boroughs and municipalities. Tho case Is analogous to the case de cided by Judge Archbald recently, wheicln tho boiough of Taylor was tho plalntllf nnd The Postal Telegraph and Cable company the defendant. Hon. E. N. Wlllntd and Addison Can dor, esq., of Willlamf;port, app'enred for tho defendant company and John M. Hnrris, boiotiEh solicitor, for the bor ough of Tnjlor. DYNAMITED THE TROUT. (rnva Clmrgn Is .Undo Against a .lliullkonvilln .11 a n. Dynamite was exploded on the night of May 2J In tho tiout pond nnd dam owned by Charles A. Cole, ot Madison township. Ho charged Nltum Comp ton with being the guilty putty in in formation made iR'fore Alderman Kns son, who Issued a wurrant for Comp ton's ni rent. Special Ol'lcef Riyant served the wairant yesterday. Cotnpton appear ed before the alderman unci was held for court under $500 ball. R. J. Cannon of Moscow, became his bondsman. Cole nllegeel that tho explosives tore tho dam out, killed hundreds of trout nnd stunned nbout 100 pounds which vvero tin own back Into tho water re maining In the pond basin Compton denies his guilt. The plaintiff alleges that the oxploslvcri weie duo to spite and not for the puiposo of getting the fish. V. F. MATTES IN GIIARQE. Is .Made Acting Agent ot tlio I,. I, nnd C. Co. in Thin City. l-'outonant-Coloncl C C. Mattes re tut ns to Camp Alger today to assume? uctlng command of the Thliteenth, which has been In command of Major Stlllwell durlns the fenmei's leave of absence. William r. Mattes, a brother of the llcutcnnnt-colnnel and of Adjutant L. T. Mattes, will have charge of the Iacltawanna Iron and Coal company Inteiesls In this city and will repre sent the two latter brothers while they aie In the service of the government. This anangement was one of the lea sons foi laeutenant-Colonel Mattes' liifsenci' here recently. Mr. Mattes was once the chl"f me chanical engineer of the Lackuwanna lion and Steel company and until le ccntly occupied a similar otllce and was also the general manager of tbe "West Sui erior Iron and Steel company. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN. I'cvv Votes rolled at tho Democratic Primaries in Srcoud District. A vety small amount of Interest was shown In the Democratic prlmailcs In the Second Legislative district last evening. In many of the dlstilcts the polls were not opened at all and tho membeis of the vigilance committees ngieed upon mine one who should le celve the riedcntl.ils The convention will be held Satur day aftcinon In the aibltiatlon loom of the eotnt house, nt which thiee dele gates to the state convention and a candidate foi leglslatuio will be named. Those miMittiined for state elelegate aie John .1. Fabcy. T. P. Dufly, John J. SI11M, R. J. lleamlsb, 1'. A. Scanlon, W J RuiKi, M. J. Walsh and 11. T. Koehler. Fm the PglMativo nomination At torney D. J. Heecl.v, Mai tin 1' label ty aim nun .mini i ejuinuan aie most pitinilnently mentioned BACK FROM ALASKA. Henry Zoidlnr vtns I'likcn Sick on theWnv to tho Klondike. Henty W Xtidlor, who accompanied the Vettei Klondike gold piospectois to Skaguay and took sick, has itHutned home. The f.iithest point he went was to I'oit Dal Vi-fi The Vetter paity divided at Seattle. D. A. Cashin went wltli a Montiose paity and Adam Kot loek and Michael Mnnnl went with another patty. Tho ground, he h.ild, was covered with fiom to "? feet of snow, and In tho day time tho weather was moder ately sevens but at night the mercury went lushing to the bottom. One of his exploits vvuti a uS-mlle tiamp over a huge glaelc r When ho left his com panions had btuitcd for the Intel lor. THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Democratic Primaries This After noon nnd Convention Tomorrow. The Democratic primaries In the Thlul Legislative dlstilct will be held this afternoon, and tho convention tor the selection of two state delegates will be held tomonow afternoon nt 2 o'clock nt John J. Coyne's Iiotel, Mlnooka. The convention to nominate a iepie.-entatlve will be held the lat tei pait of August or the eaily part of September. Theio appeal a but two candidates so fat for state delegate and thi'so aro John J. Cojne nnd John T. Drown, and the probability Is that they will be nominated by acclamation. HEARING IN WINTON CASE. Continued Until June 10, nud .Mean while Injunction In in Pence. The hearing In tho equity suit ot n. F. Taylor and ethers against tho school boaid of Inton borough which wns dated for yesteiday has been continued until Filduy, June 10. nt l.JO p. m., and meanwhile thu injunction icmnlus In fore e. Tho board wns about to award the contiact for tho election of a new school in Jessup to Collins Si Rrennan. of I'aibunelale, and tho plaintiff ap plied to the couit of eepilty to icstraln it foi tho reason that Collins, &, Hren nan's bid was over $;,000 more than that of the Inwcit icsponslblo bidder. The New York. Ontario and Western Railway company will run special trains for tho accommodation of poo. plo desiring to uttoiid the A. O. II con vention and putadc, to bo held ut Scranton, Tuesday, June 7. Trains will lenvo Forest City at 7.45 a. in., 12.15 p. m. and 7 p. m.. stopping at Inter mediate stations, nnlvlng at .Scranton at 8,45 n. in., 1.15 and 8 p, m. Return ing, will leavo Seianton at E.45 ami 11.15 p. ill, !ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlligillUinilllllUEIIIIIMIIUIIIIIFIII!lll'IIIIIIIIIIIIUIl!IIU TODAY Wc open a new line of jARniMIPRFQ Out stock was never so JMrLllNlL-.rit O large, never so beautiful, containing as it does, the newest affects in shapes and colorings. A large assortment special- lapted for Porch and Lawn. s ly adapt MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyomi.i Avanin, 5 "Walk In and Look Around." 53 m wm niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHniiiiiminiiiiiatHitiiigiiiiiiiuiiiieiiin Two June ONE FOR HEN. ONE FOR WOflEN. Our $2.50 Vici Kid Black or colored, Vesting Cloth Top or all Vici, as you wish. Wide or nairow toes, up-to-date lasts. Neatest, best wearing, and decidedly the best selling shoes on the market todav. SEVERAL STYLES, at our special pi ice, $1.98 will sell like "Hot Cakes.'- This is not a S'.oo shoe, but it is the best $2. o one money can buy. Take advantage ol this price early in the month while we have youi size. STANDARD SHOE STORE, Handiest Store in the City. 217 Lacka. Ave. COURT MADE AN ORDER. Will De a Waste of Time to Challenge a Vote for a Reason Not Slated la Bill of Particulars. Judge Gunster mnde an order yes terday In the Langstaff-Kelly contest that witnesses cannot be examined on niij point but the specillcatlon alleged In the bill of particulars. The order was as follows. Wc are of the opinion that the contest ants have the right to ask tile question and have It nnswered for the purpose stated; namely, Identification, but it will be a waste of time to attempt to chal lenge any vote for any eitliet uason or upon any othe r ground than that stated In the bill of particulars,. When Anthony Steltz, of tho Third dlstilct of thoDleventh ward, was on the stand Wedneeday, Mr. Holgate asked him where he was bom, and Mr. New comb objected to the question as Immaterial, and Itielevent for the i easou that M. Steltz was not charged on the bill of particulars as being an alien but was charged with not having paid his taes within two jeais pie ceding the November election, Mr. Newcomb held that tne witness could be examined only as to hid tax le ceplts. Commissioneis Duggan and Lewis dlsagieed on their lullng. One said Mr. New comb's contention wns right, and tho other said it wasn't A trans- cilpt of the questions asked the wit ness and tho objections made by the attoinejs was ccitlfled by tbe steno grapher to Judge Gunster who con sulted with Judge Aichbald, and the above ruder was mnde. Mr. Holgate maintained that the contestants have the light to ask where a witness was bom, If for no othei puipose than that of Identifica tion. The court gianted that much. Mr. Holgate claims that under a de I slon of the Supreme mint a nun irnl bom heie must piove hlrf light to citi zenship to the entile satisfaction of tin law covering the case. He sas tne bill of pat tlculni a may lo so amended that eveiy specillcatlon will be made Since tho healings began It hal I een the custom until Wednesdays objec tion lor Mr. Holgate to nsk every wlt lii" the same questions, flist his name and voting district, whether or not he voted for county treasurer at the Nov ember election, wheio he was born, w hothei ho was natuiallzed it boin abuiiid, did bo pay a state and county tax within two yenis preceding the election, hnd he resided in the election district CO days and the state one ear befoie the election, whether he had any assistance In making his ballot, and if so tho nature of It, and lastly w hether he received any money or val uable consideration or the promise of bueh for his vote? Witnesses fiom the South district of Lackawanna township will be ex amined today. Those examined yes teiday weie from tho Rleventh waid. One was disqualified because of no taNes. Throe eNamlned were: Nicholas Fish, Jacob Reldonbach, R. Adolph, William Weinzer, Stephen Render, Adam I'nultk, John Conaboy, Philip Schaftr. Joseph Pauth, W. C. Klein. George Oswald, Geoio Seibert, James Flannnghun, Patrick Rariett, Contnti Rentchler. John Schwonk, William L. Will, Patrick Winn, F. 1' Haas. James Croghan, Patrick P.iognn, S N. Phil lips, Gus Fadden, Henry Heckling, An thony WVlnscenk, who was school con tiollcr of tho ward for ynrs, Andrew Stclnmetz, P. J. O'Malley, Remnid Miller. Joseph Shoemnkei, Chatles Schrelber, J. T. Schwenk. tho ex-eoun-cllinan, John Mutter, Valentino Plr llnskl, Joseph Shllenski, Ruiolph Fudginan and Nicholas Claikowbkl. TRAVER NOW AT I'lTTSTON. Haa Cnuscd thu Arrtiat ol .Mnny Al leged Illegal I.lipior Sellers. CharUvt W. Traver, Fclf-sc-lected ciusadei against Illegal liquor dispen saries, has ttanfetied tho eceno of his operations fiom Seinnton to Pitts ton. Armed with wnrrantu Issued by Alderman Hngllsh, ho has caused the arrest of many persons. Tho stereo typed charged "violation of the lhiuor law," Is prefened in every case, In somo Instances .stiengthened by tho additional charge) of "telling on Sun day " Those who fell a piey to Mr. Traver's warranto nie John Ornisbj-. John J McAndrevvs. Mis. Maty Mosler, Mrs. Mrs, Mary Kruskj', Mis. Murj' Krun enskl and JcfjepH Lucksavltch. Mrs. Krurtenskl plead gwlltj', was held In ball. Tho others refused to speak and weie compelled to furnish ball. DDiprQ I OXA I rnlULO L.W V V S Line THi LACKAWANNA I No. 22-A Adams Avenue, Opposite Court Houso SCRANTON, FA, I'or the treatment and speedy cure of all Acute and Chronic Dlsea-cs of men, women unci children CHRONIC, NDHVOL'S. URA1N AND WASTING DISDASHS A SPHCIALTV ALL DISI'ASKS PP.CL'LIAR TO MKN. such ns Nervdusi.css, Nightly Losses, Oe norrboea. SphllK Gleet, Lost M in born Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain in Side and Iiack Varicocele, Spcnno torrhoe.i Loss of Memorv. Stricture, etc ALL THOSi: DI3I1ASLS AND IHItP.G L'LARITIDS PKCCLIAR TO KRMALRS, such as Lueorrhoea (white-), Piolapus or falling of the womb), DysinenonhoiM (or pdlntul menstruation) all Displace ments, Inflammation. Discharges, Pain In the Rick, Hips, Sides, etc. CANCDItS. Tf.MORS, PILES AND Rl'PTCRi: cured -.vltliout knife, pain or caustic. Kpllept-j, I'lts, Tape and Stomach Worms. CATARKIIOZONK. Anvonn suffering v.lth eatarih. bion eliltls, Unoat, head or lung troubles mav receive three months treatment foi onlv J". Trial treatment free In olllee It ncvci fills to cure. I'se It at home. At the Institute wilt be treated all ills cas's of the Heirt. Kidneys. Skin Liver, Stomach, Drain. Nerve, iilood, Illadcp r, Jlar Dve , Nose, Throat and Lungs All specific' and gent s urln.ny diseases orehtonlc Lc 71 ma and all Sl.ln and Itlojel cll-p-c-os pci-itlvil curt el Hnipti.uis Jimples mil Iilotches rcmnveel fiom the face of both male nnd fe-inale. Old sores and cripples of every eleM ilption. CoDsnltalioa and Examination Free. Surgorv in all lis Inane pes Dxpi ilene.l cnnsiiltlng phjs, clans nnd surge ems OFriCi: HOURS : Dolly, 9 m logp. m Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 tn 4, ORIENTAL RUGS 'CftRPETS at 14S Washington avenue, Me.irs building Refine closing out our busi ness we will dispose nf our l.nue and fine ciillectlon ot Oilental, Japanese and Smyrna Rugs and Cat pets by auc tion, commencing at 11 in the morning and 8 in the evening Attend these sales before too late. HICHAELIAN BROS. & CO POLICE NEWS John Williams, M years old. who claims Hinglinmtnn foi 11 leeicleine, was too drunk to bo rousi d w 1 en found aslei 11 la lliillro.id alley lite Wednesday night Ilo was loaded Into the pattol wagon bv Patrolmi 11 Klaherlv and ltldgv.ay and put to bed in a police station cell. In I police court Major llalley gave him one hour to Icmvo the e Itv Lucv Williams, 27 years old, a Seian ton diessiii'ikci, and Anna Price, who said she is 21 ye.us old, a resident of llawley and a domestic, weie found in toxicated and walking about tho tendei loln section of the city nt 1 3.1 o'clock vesteiclay moinlng. It neiulied the ef foits of two patiolnun, Knrins and Plihcity, and Sergeant Klelgvvay t" ef curt them to tho police station Mayor Halle y lined them $1 each In police court jtsteiday moinlng William Phillip. 3) years old, was fined $5 for being drunk Mcum llcutiiiK nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. Training rhool Iirrclscn. Tho graduating class of tlio Scranton Tialnlng school will have their public leaching eseiclses, tho eejulvalent of commencement day, nt their 100m In the High School building this ntternoon at half paot one o'clock. Two through tinlns dPllj, except Sun day. Scranton to Chicago, 1,1a l I,. ,t W. and Nickel Plato roads. Low rates. Illetjunt cn.u..l""enL Fast time. A Dltliciilt Purl. "I never saw more perfect acting than Miss Pilot's at that amateur perform ance," tald Mrs. Biny, "Sho wasn't In tho cant, was sho?" asked Mr. lira'. "No; sho sat, In tho fiont heats an.l looked as though tiho enjoyed It." Tit-Jilts, pecials ZaJ COR every 4 cents worth of goods you buy at our store gives ydu a vote in our 17 0 CONTEST. Turn in, you may get tbis wheel. No better wheel sold. A.sk for the Vote Blanks. Some Good Things in TINWARE Large Wash Bowls at lo C-eit Milk 1'atis In 10 Inch Tubed Cake Pans 4c Fluo Stoppers, 8Vj Inch 4 a ll'i Inch Pot Covets 4o 11 Inch wide Perforated Rottom Slevo 4c 3-e;t Sauce Pan (retlnned) 4a Pile Papers 4c 1-q.t Mcasuies 4c 12 Inch Sllvorlno Trays 4o Machine Oil Cans 4o 1-qt Dipper 4o Rlark Handle Soup Ladles 4u Lirge Sizo Gutter Ie) Comb Cases 4ei Miner's Lamps Ki rish Horns 4a Fruit Jnr Funnels 4a 2-qt Coveted Ruckots la THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave, JOHN II. LAI) WIG. FOR BABY'S SAFETY While carnage tiding or sitting in lngh chair the will surely prevent him from fall ing, and m.iny other specialties to make him comfortable and happy at the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WBRINQ Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricGlocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Tiouble of "Any Kind. At Small Cost. SQilabEe lor stores. Olilces. BonKs. Etc. ONi: NOW ItUNMNti IN M'llA.V 'ieiN hVMMiS HANK Sl.NCU PK 1 I'.MIIP.ll I,SiT; VAKILs. ONLY A HOLT ON P. hl.( O.N U A WLKIC. Mercereaii S Connell, solo Agents for this Territory, tub i,w;i.r and pinit .stock OP CI.OL'K.S WATI'IIKS JUWKI.KV AND tm.VWtWAIti: IN NOHTUKAhTKHN PLN.NSYLVAMA. 130 Wyoming Avcnu;. At Pierce's Harket This Horning Tiirkcya, DticUs, Chickens and Hrollcrs, Grcun Putm. Tonintocs, Cucumbers, Cnitllflowcr, Now Ilccts, New Potatoes, t-clery, Kail islms, Onions, Lettitc. Asparn gus. etc., etc, Taney Strawbcrrlci and Fruits, Print Ihittcr and Soft Shell Crabs. 1 ir-iift pi st 111 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers