G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1898. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON New Road Is Dclng Coaslructtd to the Ransom Township Line. IT WILL FURNISH ANOTHKR AND MORK CONVENIENT HOUTK FOR RKACH1NO BALD .MOt'NT-U.NTtm-TAINMENT AND SOCIAL OF THE WILLING WOHK13RS OF THK FIRST WELSH CONORKUATIONAL CHUnCII-NUMHIiR OF FRIENDS ENTERTAINED UY THE MIHSKS S1ERED1TH OF JACKSON STRUCT. Tho now road to Hansom, by way of Bald Mount and Milwaukee, now feoms to Ijo nn assured possibility. Tho part of the road running from Kcyser avenue, nfar 'Pqulre Ureen'M, up th? Continental creek to a point opposite John llennett's home, nlhl lying In Lackawanna tovtihlp. has been sutveyed and operations on It were begun yesteulay morning ttmler the direction of John Fern, of North Sumner nvenue. The very fact that Mr. Fern vuis selected by the township authorities to superintend the road bidding Is n guarantee of the kind of road they will build. He Is a very practical man and has had a consider able and vailed experience In road building as many of the roads In the vicinity of the Arth'iald and Contin ental mines will attest. Several yeais ago n new road was built from the old Ransom road, run ning thr'oupli Milwaukee towards Clark's Summit, and carried up onto th-" mountain ridge, to the right of Raid Mount knob. This woxlc was don by the Ransom township authorities and it Is considered n line piece of road work. Of course It ended at the town hliip line Jitit above Hennett's farm, nnd the now road building fr.iin this sld" will connect with it at that point. At present an old log road leading onto the turnpike coming Into Jackson stre.H does icrvlce as an outlet. Recently a petit inn was made bv John Reiinelt, Charles Meyers, J. Sehcuer and several others owning farm and timber lands In that vicinity to have couit giant permission to build the Lackawanna township connection. This has been done and, ar. stated, th actual work Is being proceeded with. About 100 ftet were cut and graded yesterday. Mr. Fern has fif teen men and four teams employed and is using a four horse plow machine of great caracity. tie expects to be well within the woods at the base of th-- mountain by the end of the week. I'nlcss one has travelled the terri tory lying between Keyser nvenue at th" Continental and the Raid Mount knob but a meagre 'dea can be gained by des-crintion. However, the be ginning of the new road follows the old read leading up Into the woods at the old Continental dam a distance of about 2.000 feel Here it turns off to the right nnd follows Continental creek up to a point opposite Hennett's. Turn ing the right, to get an easy ascent. It passes Meyer's place and Joins the Ransom road about a half mile nlmv Ii passes noar Ki bach's tishinr pond and nut far from horse shoo cune of th" narrow iiiinge railway used by th Bt'ine quarry operated by ex-City Con t: oiler Fred J. Widmayer. The road will be as fine u piece of mountain load Iri?''"'1'' 1 Globe Warehouse High Class ash Fabric Sale w The fine trndc in Wash Goods lasts but a few weeks each sea son, hence we have determined to close out our Exclusive Nov elties and more expensive goods while the rush is at its hefght. The price sacrifices are such that ladies who appreciate timely bargains in faultless fabrics will not allow the present opportu nity to pass without taking advantage of i. Swiss Printed Silks Are not only an entirely new fabric but a really exquisite novelty. They are ns light and airy as the finest gauze, and perfectly even In the weave. No American loom ever produced such dainty work, and wen it not that labor costs much less in Switzerland than In this country the.v could not bo sold at anything llko tho pi Ice we ask. As a fabilo those Swiss printed silks are vastly superior to organdies In every point, and will prove much mote serviceable. Only 50 pieces, and 23 beautiful new designs. The regular pi ice is 50c. The Sale Price, 31c We have placed on the bargain tables soo pieces of choice new Wash Fabrics, including the daintv new Persiana Cloth, the popular "Ayles mere'' Suitings and the favorite of all seasons, our well known Derigo Cloth. These represent the cream of medium high grade, exclusively summer printed fabrics, and the bargain price (10c) is far below their actual value. Jaconat Duchess The leader of muslin quality wash fabrics numerous assortment of patterns to choose from. Actual value 12 1-Jc. The Sale Price, 7c work hereabouts, and will bo easy of gratia nnd travel. No doubt. In time to rome, It will be nearly as popular to drlvo that ny towards Lake Wlnola ns to lake a drlvo on tho Klmhurst botllevnid. Many who nro familiar with tho place may nsk how can you get Into tho Haiti Mount road of which 'Squire Oreen was the projector. To those who know the point neir the "Tipping rock" on 'Squire Green's road It can bo said that a few yards above a loop occurs which can bo utilized to connect the two roads. Charles Meyers, n I).. Ij, & W. engineer, made the survey for the new road, but has net completed his work only having made a prelimin ary survey over tho entire distance. WILLING WORKERS ENTERTAIN. An entertainment and social affair was held last evening In tho lecture room of the First Welsh Congrega tional church, South Main avenue, by the members of the Willing Work is band, which marked the tlose of their labors for this term. The attendance was very large. The auditorium and stago were decorated with bunting, Hags and w(ld flowers Rev. David Jones, pastor, presided at I he enter tainment. Miss Norma Williams act ed as accompanist. Recitations were given by the Misses Margaret Orlftlth. May Lloyd. Jennie Kvans, Amelia Davis, Ruth Thomas, Nora Davis, Kflle Urownlng and Hind wen Lew Is. Solos were sung by the Misses Helen Thomas, Amelia Davis, Elizabeth Anfield, Gladys Jones, Maiy Davis and Ruth Davie. Twelve little misses gave a pretty flag drill and fourteen young ladles did equally well In a llower drill. Roth were the re sults of tho cureful training of Mrs. W. G. Powell. Another feature of the exercises was tho slnslns of Mrs. Powell's most recent composition, "On to Cuba," which was sung by the "Workers" in opening and concluding the programme. A booth, presided over by Mis. Owen Thomas and J. Davis, was used to dis play the mai.y articles, which were the handiwork of the children. Refresh ments were saved, at small tables, by the older members of the band. The band has a membership of 40, (ill girls, whose ages range from 5 to 15 years, and it was organized the tirst of the year. It is In charge of Mrs. W. G. Powell, Mrs. Daniel James, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. W. Lewis and Mrs. Owen Thomas and has met every Sat urday afternoon with much success since Its inception. The ladles In charge will give the children nn outing at Nay Aug Paik this afternoon, the weather permitting. SCHOOL DEFOSiTS CEASE. Th? last deposit for this school sea son closing at the end of this week was made yesterday. They were Just as large as usual and Indicate that the spirit is Just as willing In tho end ns at tho beginning. During the week the totals for each school will be made up at the West Side bank where all de posits were made and later tho sub divisions for rooms and each pupil will be made by the teachers. NY doubt, many a youthful depositor will be de lighted at the amount so little effort obtained to bis credit. And possibly during the summer months or vacation period many will have their extra pln niony nnd have to add to tho original sum when the next deposit dry comes round. The amounts deposited yester day by rooms u ns follows: For No. 13. David Owens, principal, $6.30, Miss M. Watkins. $1.12, Miss E. Imported Organdies The bala.ice of our much admired 37 l-2e line is now on the bargain counter. The goods represent our own Importation for the present season, and every patent represents an exclusive novelty. The Sale Price, 25c Cotton Grenadines Showing new effects in a cloth we got 23c when we opened a week or two ago. The assortment is still excellent. The Sale Price, I2y2c (I 1U Other, Wash Goods Not named here also take on the new bargain price, which means a groat saving ftcm usual figures. Ask the Sale Price Warehouse Lewis, .49; Miss H. Evans, ,43; Miss H. Kelly, .40; Miss U. Richards, S2.30; Miss V. Kelly, $1.39: Miss C. Phillips, 1.4; Miss K, McDonald, J1.73; Miss E. Price, 11.71; Miss M. Harris, OS. To tal, $17.43. For No. 19, Mls,3 Joule TJ. Lees, prin cipal, Jl.ol; Miss Fellows, '-'5; Miss Nlchnlls, $:'.:,; M1S3 Reamlsh, JI.S3; Mlsa Morgnn, .99; Miss Flynn, $3.03; Miss Hroadbent. .SG; Miss Agues Ev ans, .73; Miss Wade, .79; Miss Murphy, .:'0; Miss Delia P. Evans, $2.32; Mrs. Fcr'jer, $1.43. Total. $16.23. YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS, The funeral of the late Captain Cor nelius Loo Comegys, who died Saturday morning was held yesterday aftwnoon. Funeral Director William Price, :f South Main nvei:ui was in charge The remains were borne to St. David's Epis copal church, where the benutl'iil Epis copal funeral serv'c.; was condtic le 1 by Rev. Rogers Israel, rector of St Luke's Episcopal church. The sev ii "i were private and at their com lus-lon the lemnlns wero borne to the Washburn street cemetery where lnterni"iit was mnde. Rev. Rogers Israel r .i.l the burial service at the fiave. 'The pall bearers were Fbnezor Williams, I.. M. Runnel, Yv Albro, T. H. Allen J. D. Finch nnd J. T. Crawford. Tho funeral of tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller was held yes tei'day afternoon from tho parental residence, 1006 Price street. Services wete private and Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of tho Washburn street Pres byterian church, officiated. Tho re mains weie Interred at the Washburn street cemetery. PERSONAL MENTION. Mls Rosetta Williams, of Middle Granville, N. Y., Is here owlnir to the serious II ness of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of South Main avenue. Mrs. H. Flynn, of Jackson street, has as her guest her son, Martin Flynn, of Greeley, Nebraska, Miss Elvira Harrl3, of North Hyda Park avenue, is the. guest of friends at Clark's Summit. Mrs. A. Robertson, of North llebee ca avenue, Is entertaining Miss Sadie Robertson, of Wllkes-Baire. Miss Rellnda Dean, of Keyser avenue, Is home from a visit at Mt. Pocono. Miss Nell Pelltz. of Hawley, Is visit in"? ft lends on this side. Mr. and Mis. Frank Bryant, of Div ision street, were made happy recent ly by the coming of a little girl to their home. A. E. Morse, of South Bromley ave nue, and Walter Davles, of Washburn street, spent the Sabbath at Port Hlan chard. William Sproats, of Blnghamton. has returned home after visiting friends here. D. D. Evans, of South Main nvenue, hns returned from a trip to Washing ton. Thomas Ellas, of Spring Rrook. is the guest of West Scranton friends. Mr. and .Mis. William J. Thomas have returned from their wedding tour nnd will be nt home to their friends at 703 South Main avenue. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Alfred J. Louis and Mrs. Lucy E. Mnrkwlck greatly surprised their friends by being privately married on Ratuiday evening nt the residence of Dr. H. H. Harris at Taylor. Louis is watchman in the D L. & W. yards the past sixteen years and Mrs. Mark wick resides at 415 Thirteenth street. A number of intimate friends were royally entertained Saturday evening by the Misses Meredith, at their home, lfil8's Jackson street. The comfort of their guests was fully provided for by the charming hostesses nnd at a sea sonable hour refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Davis, Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Miss Jennie Jenkins. William Davis, A. Sylvester and Reese Hammond; Dr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins, of Albany. N. Y,; David and William Roberts, of Wllkcs Barre. At ti recent meting of the Young People's society of Christian Kndeavor of the Plymouth Congregational church, officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: President, A. B. Kynon; vice-president, Miss Nellie Morgan; secretary, Kmtys Joseph; tteastirer, Miss Sara Hughes; organist, Miss Mae Evans. A largo party of West Scranton young people spent the Sahbath at Raid Mount nnd heartily enjoyed the trip. Those who comprised the party wore: Misses Margaret Lilly, R. L. and Maria A. McGiaw, Margaret Mit chell. Mary and Ros-e Hogan, Mary uurmn, Katie Tlei'ney. Lizzie Cook, Messrs. Michael Hosan, John Lilly, Michael Graham, John Hennlgan, John Oallagher and Thomas McOraw. All those who have given their names to Sergeant Freeman, as renuits for Company F. will please be at the Ar mory on Adams nvenue at 9 o'clock this morning to undergo the physlonl examination. Dr. W. G. Fulton will make the examination. The Wst Side board of trade meets this evening nt the board rooms, West Side bank building. Every number Is requested to be present if possible ow ing to important business to bo trans acted. The excursion which tN Young Men's League of the Plymouth Con gregational church will run lo Har vey's lake, Tuesday, June 21, promises to be a great trip. Music will be pro vided and there will bo athletic amuse ments at the grounds. The fare is $1. The Hand of Hope of the South Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church will terminate Its sessions with an entertainment in the church lecture room this evening. The affair will be In charge of Mrs. George Howell, and a short programme will be rendered. The first straw ride of the season from this side will be held tomorrow evening. A large party of young peo ple will enjoy a ride to Pittston, where a social will be held. The members of Washington Camp. No. 33, Patriotic Order of America, will conduct a red, white and blue social at Redmen's hall this evening at the conclusion of the regular business ses sion. The ladles are well known en tertainers and have arranged to give their patrons n pleasant time. QREEN RIDGE. Miss I.lzzlo Palmer, of Delaware street, returned from a short vlott In Rrook lyn, P.i. Mr. Mltchel, of Mnplenood, Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Friable, of Capouse avenue. The ladles of the Green Ridge Baptist church will hold un Ice cream social en the church Ui'vn Friday evening. Captain John Horn and wife, of Dick son avenue. hae returned from Wash ington. U. V. Sergeant Harry Dlmmlck, of tho Thir teenth, who has been spending n few days with his parents on Pcnn avenue, returned to Camp Alger this evening. Mrs. Vundever. of DcUwaro street, Is berlously ill. B. F. Killam, of Capouse avenue, ban returned homo from Paupnek, The employes of the Delaware and Hud son at Green Ridge will have a flag rals. Ing Saturday afternoon. Short wcccle MUNVON'S SUCCESS, rroof la Abnntlanrr Hint 1IU Heme airm Care. Mr. F, W. Laphnm, WMirvllle. Me . Myai "1 have proved tho worth of Munjou'a Remedied hy personal eipcrlence, nud am now their champion." Mm. M. K. Cbunilierlaln, 00 S. Broad ., fi. Totiawanda, N. Y . say "I thought I would die with dyspepsia and heart trouble, Suffered three rears. Mtinron'a Heart and Hvspcji'la Cure's promptly enred me." Iter. J. . Hcrron. I'Mtor Trinity Chureh. C9 Npsbinnoek are., Neir Ctle. Pa.. Mrs: "Suffer ed with nerrntu deMllty fir a minilwr ff yean. Munyon cured me hy treatment from the Home OBce In Phltudelpbla." Mr. Wb. II. Hall. 20.1 York at . Jersey City. N. J.. ay. "Munyon eurcl tno ef a iltretoic form of ptoaiarh trmiHe, and Ibe ntieiiniatlim Cure cured my wife atter the bad suffered for elz month." Jaraea II. Ellin, Itroolil.vn. A. A. Co.. JM says: "Could hardly mote with rbrnmntHm for orer two years. Could not ret relief. Tito bottle Munyon' Ilbeumatljm Cure comrletely cured Die." Onlde to Health and medical advice Abso lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch at., Philadelphia. will bo mado by Rev. N. J. McManus, ex Sheriff A. Ii. Stevens and Alderman Howe. Mrs, P. K. Potter, of Monsey avenue, Is seriously ill. NORTH SCRANTON. Howell Gabriel, of Church avenue, and Miss Nellie Thomas, of this place, will bo united in marriage at tho homo of Miss Thoma3' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Thomas, of Wocd street, tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. George E. Guild, of tho Provldcnco Pres byterian church, will olllciate. The Crystal I.itcinry and Debating so ciety produesd the drama, "My Partner," recently, and scored such a decided suc cess that requests bavo come In from all sides desiring a reproduction, which they will piobably give. The employes of Storrs shaft, No. 3, will fling to the breeze a handsome flag this afternoon. An appropriate programme has been prepared for the occasion and speeches will be mnde by Jacob Itaiiman, Samuel Lewis, John 11. Phillips and John Bosson. Announcemtnt is made of the coming marriage of the following: P. F. Knlgnt. of West Market stret. to Miss Cathetlnc A. Fanning, of Blnghamton, nnrt Mr. Mar tin Holleran. of Minooka, to Miss Maiy Schofleld. of this place. The funeral of Mrs. David James will tako place this afternoon from her home in Dickson. Rev. W. F. Davles, of the Wayne Avenue Baptist church, will of ficiate. Interment will bo made in Wash burn street cemetery. Frank Peck has returned from a visit with relatives nt Albany, N. Y. Georgo Davis, of West Market sticet, has gone on a fishing tour. James Ruddy, of West Market street, leaves today for Lowell, Mass. David niackwell, of Nantlcoke, is visit ing relatives In this end. George Benedict, of North Main ave nue. Is sojourning at Lake Wlnola. Miss I'hofbe Smith, of North Main ave nue, who has bren visiting relatives at Carbnndale, returned home yesterday. Captein Joseph H. Dtiggnn. hoisting en gineer at the Mnrvlne breaker, received n badly mutilated tllnger yesterday. He was engaged in oiling the engine, which was running slowlj. when In some maniv-r his finger was caught by the crank of the engine. A deep gah was Inflicted and nearly severed the linger. The members of the Anthracite wheel men conducted their annual election of of ficers last evening and reports wen- made showing the financial stand. ns of tlia club to ho excellent. Several new members were received nnd a number of nam's sent in fcr admission to the club. The following are the officers elected' Presi dent, George Mulley. lce president, Dan iel Emery, financial secretary, Lester Losey; recording secretary, Jack D. Kea tor; treasurer, Jonathan Vlpond: captain, Howard Benjamin; first lieutenant, Will iam Panders: second lieutenant, Dan iel O. Emery; directors. George Mulley, Dr. D. H. Jenkins, Alvlii Decker, George Davis. Constantino Smith, a laborer In the Cayuga mine, was seriously Injured by a heavy fall of rock yesterday. He was completing necessary work In the cham ber where he was employed, when a mrgo mass of reck fell urton him. It was witli difficulty that ho was removed. He was conveyed to the surface and from thro taken to the Moses Taylor horpltal far treatment. The F. G. W.-Social club held a business meeting and r.ncker last evening. DUNMORE. The funeral of the late John 11. Gess ler iM-cuired from the lesldonce on Dud ley street at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. Rev. W. F. Gibbons officiated. The pall-hearer were; George Harper, David L Baiton, W. II. Wilson. Edward It motv, Thomas Brink and George Wilson. Interment was node In Forest Hill ceme tery. Tho funeral of the late Harry Tugear. of South Blakely street, will occur from the Methodist church at 'i o'clock Wednesday afterno n. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bishop, of South Blakely siitet, entertained a number of friends last night. Dunmoru concl.ie, No. '&. Improved Order oi lleptasophs. will run their an nual excursion to Lako Ailel today. Trains will leave the Krle and Wjomlng station at S.S0 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Tho fare will be 73 cents. All members of Pequcst tribe. No. :::;7, Improved Older of Bid .Men. are leiiiicai ed to meet at tluir wlsw.un nt 1 o'cl wk Wednesday afternoon to attend the fu neral of the late Unify Tusenr. Anthony Loftux. of Spirt Hill, who wns nrreoted Saturday night charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was given n hearing before Burgess Powell Sunday night, lie was fined J.'i.L1;, John F. Wilson, of Spent er street, ind Miss Elizabeth Mtmic, of Rast Drinker street, will be married at St. Mark's par ish church at S o clock this evening. Rev. E. J. Haughlon will ofllclate. Mrs. James H. Mortis and daughters, Jennie nnd Mae, of Hawley, are visiting friends In town. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert nnrMgh. of Peeli ville, circulated among friends In town Sunday. Miss Ella Brannlng. of Cherry street. Is visiting friends In WHKes-Barre. Frank Kennedy, of Pittston, bpent Sun day with friends In town. Walter Davidson, of Grove street, who has been In New York for the post two months, returned home carlv yesterday morning. Steward Bishop, of Wllkos-Barre, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Bishop, of South Blakely street. The alumni of the Dunmore high school met In No. 1 building last night to make arrangements for a Innciuei, A commit teo consisting of Misses Mae Simpson, Alice Swift, Mntle Webber, Fanny ,0'Hara. Mary Relrdou nnd James Cul len, Irvln Miller, Frank I'ullen. George Byrne and Thomas Jurdan was appoint -d to make the necessary arrangement. The scholars ol No. 4 school will have an outing at Laurel Hill park on Thurs day, June 23. The flag which was formally presented hy the school board to No, 3 school on May :s will be unfurled this morning at 9 o'clock. A programme of exercises has been arranjjed by tho teachers nnd pit plla nnd nddrosses will be delivered by Superintendent Uovard. D. K. Oakley nnd Attorneys J. Elliot Ross nnd John O. McAsklc. Tho parents of tho children and members of patriotic orders nro in vited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Swift entertained a number of friends at their home lust evening. SOUTH SCJIANTON. Several waning neighbors of the Twelfth ward, made matters rather live ly In Alderman Ruddy's court of the Twentieth ward, last night. I'llday Pat. rick Joyce, of Stone avenue, had war rants sued for the arrest of Mrs. Brian Coltlns nnd her children, Jame and Kate, charging them with having com mitted an asault and battery. The warrants were Issued by Alderman Don ovan, nnd Saturday the Collins entered ball before Alderma Ruddy in the sum of J20O each. Mrs. Collins was given the ball pieces to return to Alderman Dono van, which she states she did. Mrs. Collins yesterday gave Information be fore tho Twentieth ward magistrate for warrants for the arrest of Patrick Joyce and his wife, Anna, on the charges of assault and battery, alleged to having been done to Mrs. Collins and her children nbove noted. Last eve ning the heating was held In Alderman Ruddy's court, and Mrs. Joyce was dis charged and her husband held In $M) ball. During tho progiess of this hear ing Constable John C. Moran came Into the court nnd began to read warrnnts to the Collins aggregation on the same barges, preferred by Joyce, as they were previously arrested and furnished ball for. Alderman Ruddy told Moran thnt lie was Interrupting the proceedings, and requested that he discontinue, hut Moran was obdurate and Ignored the alderman until the latter, arising from his chair, took hold of tho constable and was about to throw him out when friends Inter ceded. Moran was .Informed by Ruddy that the Collins had entered ball in the cases, but tho constable replied that the ball piece was not properly made out and this statement Ruddy considered n gross Insult, and again made an attempt to eject Moran, hut lie was frustrated. Moran was about to leave the ofllco when requested to remain and later a warrant was read accusing him of hav ing committed perjury by swearing In open court, that there were not any un licensed saloons in tho Twelfth ward, when to his knowledge thcro are several. Mrs. Collins was tho proseeutor. Moran was held In $200 ball. Ann nnd Sarah Jordan, of the Twelfth ward, concluded the list of the bearings, and the latter charges Ann with being a common scold and assault and battery. She was held in &!00 ball on the former charge nnd the latter was dismissed. In addition to the excellent programme of entertainment to which tho Neptuno Engine company will afford to tho sev eral hundred In attendance at the an nual excursion nt Lake Ariel tomorrow, a number of prizes will be given to the winners of contests. Games will he an nounced at tho park. A game of base ball will be played by teams of tho Cen tury and Neptune companies. MINOOKA. Thomas Murray, our well-known and popular townsman, will leave this morn ing for Butte, Mont. Harry Thomas and Patrick Maloney have enlisted In the volunteer army. They will leave this morning with Dentler's recruits for Tampa, Fla. Tho Minooka Grove, which hns been ono of the most attractive pleasure re sorts in Lackawanna county, Is undergo ing a slego of tho woodman's axe, and In a short while will go down In history. A large contingent of tlstle admirers Journeyed to Scranton last evening and witnessed tho Ryan and Baitley carni val. Republican Convention of the Twen tieth Senatorial District. Pursuant to a resolution of the Re publican standing committee of the Twentieth Senatorial district a conven tion to nominate a candidate for tho state senate to represent said district will bo held at the Central Republican club rooms. Pi Ice building. Washington avenue. In the city of Scranton. on Tues day, June 21, 1IS, at 2 o'clock p. m. Delegates to the convention will be elect ed on Saturday. June K at the usual polling places between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. m. The basis of representa tion will be one delegate from each election dlstilct which polled at least ten Republican votes for state treasurer at the election In November last, nnd addl tlonul delegates will be admitted from biieh districts as polled at said election over one hundred Republican votes on the basli of one delegate for each frac tion in excess of each one hundred votes. The election will be conducted by tho regular vigilance committees. E. P. Kingsbury. Chairman. Walter Brlggs. Secretary. Scranton, Pa., Juno , 1S9S. POLICE NEWS Tour Center street women. May Wil liams. Annie Price. Lucy Milhausc and Blanche Lamont, were arrested by Pa trolmen Neuls and R. G. Jones early yesterday morning for being drunk nnd dlsordeily. Each paid a tine of $3 im posed l(y Mayor Bailey in yesterday's police court. Joseph Burke, 21 years old. was found lying drunk and asleep on Pcnn nvenue Sunday morning. He abused Patrolman G. Jones when the latter awakened him and of used to go to the central pollee station. Patrolman Matthews usslsted In forcing Burke to change his mind. H slept all driy at the police station .md was fined $3 by Mayor Bailey yesterday moinlnsr. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The lovers of bat-c,.'l will hav- a chance to see o.e of tno nvst ex, lung games of base ball plaved in Sei&iuou for many a year next ednc.-dn nltor noon at 'J.CO o'clock sharp nt the Snan tou Athletic park between the cham pion St. Thomas college team and the strong Young Men's Christian assui :a lion". Griffin and Camming.! v. Ill do the battery work for the college boys Ad mission to the gume 15 cents. Ladles admitted free of cl.arge The Sliders challenge the North Knd Stars for Saturday, Juin' !.". at -.3.1 o'clock on Sliders' grounds. Vl "vn ill give u return game. Pleabe answer In The Tribune. W. Thomas, manager; R. Tropp, captain. The Sliders challenge the YWt Side Anthracites for Friday. Jim" IT, at 1 o'clock, on Sliders' grounds. A.' ivo have challenged you so many times thN eur without getting an .answer we think we are entitled to have the first game on our grounds. Plcaso answer in The Trib une. W. ThomuE, manager; K. Tropp, captain. About WQ hundred spectators saw tho Cuekets. of Jcssup, tuka the Maroons' scalp Sunday afternoon on im Jcssup grounds. The features of the game were Heap's three.base hit and II. V. I.awler's coaching on the line. The score, by In nlngsti Is nB follows: R H K. Minooka l i lonnnoft-i r, 4 Jcssup o n a 1 n 3 o u 7 10 3 Rattetles were Forester and Craig; Con roy and Reap. I'mplre Jennings. The Lack.iwannas challenge the Mi nooka to a game June 19 on Spo'-t Hill grounds. Dunmore. Car bop within tivo minutes' walk of the grounds. The Lackawannas accept the challenge of tho Star Lights, of Jessup, for June IS, providing our expenses are paid. The South Side Sunsets challenge the Starlights, of Jcssup, or the South Side team or the Mluookas for June lit, on the Hollow grounds. Answer In The Tribune. Rest of grounds. Tho Willow Street Stars defeated tho Maine Defenders Saturday afternoon. June II. ISPS, by a score of 97. The Doweys challenge any club In tho city 'H or under lo a gumo fur Friday, TH i June 17 afternoon, on the Meadow grounds, The Brownies or Blue Clip pers preferred. J. Flanaghan. captain. The Minooka base ball club challenge the Moorle Popubirs for a game on Mooslc grounds June 1!. Please answer as soon ns posslblo and oblige, M. F. Judgcnianager. The Ki ystones challenge tho Pound ers to a g :ne Thursday afternoon, June lit. at 3.30 o'clock. G. Williams, man agor. Answer through The Tribune. Tho Walla Wnhs. of the North Ihnl. challenge tho Maroons, of Mooslc. to a game of ball, the same to be plajcd on ttr? Intter's grounds nt Mooslc on Sun day next. Answer Immediately. Jas. Haswcll, manager. OBITUARY. James Moflltt, a well known resident of West Scranton. died yesterday nt his residence. 723 Eynon street, after an Ill ness of several weeks' duration. His wlf- and two children, Mrs. Jamts Hlgglns and son. Thomas, survive him. Tno funeral will bo anueunccd later. Mrs. Mary Ann Worrell died at her homo In Prlcehurg Sunday evening of spinal meningitis. Deceased was 3S yours of ago and was formely a resident of llydo Park. She Is survived by six chil dren. They are: Mrs. David J. DaMs, Providence; Mrs. William Pilce. Hyde Park; Mrs. John Stein, Priceburg; Miss Mary Worrell. Thomas G. and Alfred Worrell, of Hyde Park. The funeral will be held from her late home In Prieohur this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iirtermcnt will be made In Washburn street ccniu tery, Hyde Park. John Chappell, an old and respected itsldent of North Scranton. tiled Sunday evening nt his home on Brick avenue. The deceased was 6S years of age and a native of England. He eamo to this coun try In 1SJG. taking up his residence In this place Immediately upon arrival. At the outbreak of hnstllltcs he was one of the first from this place to offer his services to his adopted country. Ho served with much valor in the war of the rebellion until severly wounded. He then returned to Providence and for years conducted nn hotel on North Main avenue. He was a member of Colonel Monies post, Gland Army of the Republic. A wife and three daughters survive him. 'the latter re side in Montana, Wisconsin nnd Canton, Bradford county, Pa. The funeral is to bo held tomorrow afternoon at ills homo on Brick avenue. Services will be con ducted by the Rev. W. F. Davles, of the Wayne Avenue Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones. Interment will bo made in Washburn street ceme tery. Through Train Service to the West Commencing May 30th, through train service, consisting of elegant vestl buled day coaches and buffet parlor sleeping cars, will be inaugurated be tween New York and Chicago via the Lackawanna nnd Nickel Plnte roads. The coaches will be entirely new, hav ing been built especially for this train, nnd will have all the moclorn Improve ments, being superbly upholstered with high back sats, marbl.' lavator ies, Plntsch gns, wide vestibules, etc. This train will leave New York dally except Sunday, at 1 p. in., Scranton at .".". p. m., Buffalo at 12.45 midnight, ar riving at the Van Huron street station, Chlcngo, at 1 p. m. In time to make con nections with the through fast ttalns of the western roads. This will nfford passengers from points along the Lack awanna road a fast train with no change of cars whatever, to Cleveland, Fostoria, Ft. Wajne and Chlcngo. Remember that rates via the Nickel Plate road are lower than via otner lines. For information, ticket:!, sickl ing car reservations, etc., call upon or address M. L. Sivith, District Passen ger agnnt, Delnwaie. Lackawanna and Western railroad, Scranton, Pa " Health is W DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT THE UKIu.r.AL.' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Iscoldunder positivo Written Ouurnntec, byanthoriied ngent3 only, to cute Woak Memory, Dizziness. Wakefulness, Fits, listeria, Qinek nesfc, Kight Losses, Rvil Dreams. Lack of Conn denco.Kervousncea, Laosltudo, nil Drains, Youth, ful Errors, or Excerpivo Upo of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which lends to Misery. Consumption, Insanity nnd Death. At ctoro or by moil, $1 a box; six for $V, with rvrltteu Etiiirnntco to euro or refunrt money. Harnple Jiaclt obo, containing Cro dayV treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono rcmnlo only eola to eacn portion. At storo cr uy man. Cirned Label Special txira atrenntn. j Fop f mnotsnev. Loss of Pnwnr. Lost Mnnhood. M.oiMlitt, or n.lrfAnnfifis... ,$1 a box; six for f?5, witli'& ' t.im.wijn'Vlilaj. Af Rtnrn'.l? tQCPOREorbvmall. AfiTER I or Sale by William O. Clirk, 3:6 Penn Ae , Scranton, Pa I 3 I New Houses X I11 popular neighborhood where values are increas- ing most rapidly, will be 4- sold at low prices and on f easy terms. Call and see t them any time betweeu X X 9 a. m. and 9 p. 111, t H. C. FRINK, X X 747 Prescott Ave. X 4f "" -f4"f-f-f 4--f-M-f-f-f-H-f-f ealtk r7iWw 'L- 'Yiftaam 530 w .a 1 i"-444jWK rat! ii m x1 VAUICOCEI.E AND AU. .NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED AND CURE "Hy tiio Animal Kxtracts." Mediriil ndvlco free. Write for booli to U.e Washington Clu'mlcul Cj. Wasntustoo, D.C. Golf Hose and a Big Lot or Cant slip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD'S' 305 Lacka. Ave. OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Bust, ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances ani Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Iutercst Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,009 WM. COXXELL, President. HKNKY BELIX, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tected by Holmes' Electric Pro tective System. SUMMER RESORTS NEW JERSEY. On the Ocean Front. S-evo 1 miles below Long branch. Monmouth House SPRIXO LKE URACIL N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing terras unci Information. HKXJAMIN" II. YARD. 1 NEW YOUR HOTELS. ThTstTDenis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Orace Church. European Plan. Rooms Si. 00 a Day and Upwards. fn a modast and unobtruslro way tharo ars few butter conducted Hotels in the metropolis thun the 8t. Denis. The groat popularity it has acquired eaa readily be traced to its unique location, 1U homelike atmosphere, ttio peculiar excellent of its cuisine and eervtce, aud Its Tery moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR ANDSON. 'usinsia HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Placs, tJEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Pc Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Pc Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. WOLF & WENZEL, 740 Adams Ave., Opp. Court lious;. PRACTICAL TINNERS ani PLUMBERS hole Acentsfor Richardson -Boyntoai Furnaces and U.iussi A5KaWTR&mET0N GIVES TilL ,ANPl5AB5QiyTELY5APfi FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers