8 THE SCRANTON TRIJ3 UN IS-JbJUl J A 1 .TUNJfJ 17, 1898. DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTHSCRANTON Programme That Will B Observed Today In No. 23 School. THERE VWLL RE tJIMII.AU EXKR CIStiS IN OTHER SCHOOLS IN CE1.E15RATION OK Trin CLOSING OV THE TERM-I'ATRICIC TIMLIN ARRESTED AT THE INSTANCE OK JOSEPH MURrilY-MEETING OK j uk welsh philosophical so cietv tomorrow nioiit. Commencement exercises will be ob served at No. 23 school of the Third ward this afternoon. Professor J. .1. Costcllcl, principal of the school, with Ills coterie of assistants has arranged fur the occasion. The following pro gramme will bu given: "Star Spangled Banner" Schoal Heeitution Clara O'Nell Recitation Welcome Dialogue, , James MeMahon. May Lolttts "Rally Round the Klas, Bos" School Dialogue, Nellie O'Mallry, Lucy Gcrrlty Kecltation llellnda Jennings Snug School Dialoguo 1'oiT Girl gong Winifred Gcrrlty Recitation Florence 'illon A'iiltcss. 'Gettysburg".... Willie O'Mullcy Inalosuo, IStidnet McDrnough, Annie Hoylnn Uliloguo K'Klit GUIs Pupt Clara O'Nell, Kate McNamara 1"! ilogue, Lizzie Moran, Susan Mullen limitation Magglo Mcluile It. .citation Two Girls il,ig Song Five Hoys Recitation .lames O'Mall y liull Drill Primary 11 Girls Dialogue. May Henley, Mary Mcllus;h Song. "Old Black Car" Primary Dialogue. P. Orady and Hannah Ilealey Bong Kate Klnnuignn l'lug Drill Intermediate Good-Rye 1'ilniary CI.iss Kccitatloi Mary Kenclian TOLD IN A FEW LINKS. The several schools of this place will celebrate tho closing days of school In it most befitting manlier tomorrow. Programmes of excellence have been prepared In each Instance and which promise some Interesting features. At No. 2." school. Professor Henry Kem merllng principal, the exercises will be noteworthy and auspicious, as a large class will graduate from the school nnd will go to the Scranton High school. Company H recruits were examined at the central city armory last even ing. Patrick Timlin was arrested yester day on a warrant Issued from Alder man Itoberts' court at the instance of Joseph Muiphy, who alleges that Tim lin committed an assault and battery upon him. Timlin furnished ball for Ills appearenco at court. Mark Hallstead, of Ilingliamton. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallstead, of Oak street. Margniet, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruddy, of Ful ton street, was burled Wednesday af ternoon in Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. The North Knd Philosophical society will hold its regular weekly meeting in the Welsh I'alvinistle church, of Wayne lobe Warehotis High Class Wash Fabric Sale The line trade 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 height. 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 it. Swiss Printed Silks Are, not only an entirely new fabric but a really exquisite novelty. They aro as light and airy as the finest gauze, and perfectly even In the weave. No American loom ovei produced such dainty woik, nnd wete It not that labor costs much less In Switzerland thin in this country they could not be sold at anything like the prjee we ask. As a fabrl these Swiss printed silks are vastly su :erlor to organdies In every point, nnd will prove much moio service bio. Only 50 pieces, nnd 23 beaut If ui new designs. The regular price Is fUc. The Sale Price, 31c We have placed on the bargain tables ,oo pieces ot choice new Wash Fabrics, including the dainty new Persiana Cloth, the popular "Ayles mere' Suitings and the favorite of ail 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 wnnh falnicg numerous assortment of patterns to choose from. Actual value 12 l-.'c The Sale Price, 7c Globe Warehouse i avenue, this evening. Several Interest ing subjects are on the programme for discussion. Everybody Interested 13 Invited, Anthony Kane, who has been spend ing some time at Lowell, Mass., re turned homo yesterday. Thoimin Alexander and Thomas Lewis, well-known young men of this plnce, leave with Lieutenant Dcntlcr's recruits for Fort JlePhersun this morn ing. David Thomas, a student nt Buck nell university, arrived homo last even lng. Mrs. John Hovers, of Caldwell, Iowa, Is visiting friends In this place. A beautiful hut Ulet wedding took place at 023 Breaker street on Wednes day at 1.3U p. in., when John At. Wil low nnd MIkj Lettlo A. Doyle were united In holy wedlock by ttev, Foster U. Gift. The newly married couple left Immediately after the ceremony was performed for a tour to the Adlr ondncks Mountains and other points of Interest. Iioth are well known In Scrnnton and have many friends. GREEN RIDQE. Harry Doherty, of Paterson nnd Prentice Drown, of New York city, are. the guests of Sydney Bliss, of Capouse avenue. Messrs. Doherty and Hrown rode from New York to Scranton on wheels. F. A. Brnndn, of Itlchmont patk, Is spending a few dayp In Nicholson. Miss Lulu Mncklnson, of Owego Is the guest of Mrs. O. S. Lutz. of San derson avenue. The ladles of the Green Ridge Bap tist church will hold an Ice cream so cial on the church lawn this evening. Sirs. George Wlldenberger, of Ca naan, Is upending a few days at the homo of Mrs. Beune, of Capouse ave nue. Harry Reynolds, of Capouse avenue, who has been spending a few days In New York city, has returned homo. Valentine Bliss, of Capouse avenue, has returned home from Paterson, N. J. Harry Chllde, of Green Ridge street, is spending a few days -t, Buffalo. Mrs. Conrad Schroeder, of Sanderson avenue, Is spenuing a few days In De troit. MINOOKA. Miss Knthryn McDonough, daughter of Patrick McDonough, of Cedar ave nue, and John Jordan, of Scranton, were married at St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Car mody performed the ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jordan will reside on Cedar avenue. The employes of the Council mines will receive their May earnings this af ternoon. Miss Ceeplla T. Nnllln returned last evening after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Kagun, of Jcrmyn, Pa. The war fever has evidently struck this town as many of the young men have left the past week. Thomas Coyne and James 11. Dudely left yes terday. Michael Joyce and Thomas King will leave with Lieutenant Dcnt lcr's squad today for Tampa, Fla. IF YOF HAVK ANY disease due to Impure or impoverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should take Hood's Sarsa parilla and be promptly cured. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. " WVV W VvN Imported Organdies Tin bala.icc of our much admired 37 l-2e line is now on the bargain counter. The goods repiesent our own Importation for the present season, and every patern represents an exclusive novelty. The Sale Price, 25c Cotton Grenadines Showing new effects In a cloth we got 2.".e when we opened a week or two ago. The assortment Is still excellent The Sale Price, I2y2c 1U Other Wash Goods Not named here also take on the new bargain price, which means a great siuing ficm usual figures. Ask the Sale Price iJMV4A-.NA WNK : 1 el LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Exercises In Connection With Clnilof Public Schools for the Term. AT MANY OF THi: Ul'ILDINGS pro grammes or c;hi:at interest WERE nKNDKrtKDKLA3 RAISINO AT NO. IS SCHOOL ENTERTAIN MtiNT CONDL'CTED IN ST. DAVID'S CllCRClI 11Y THK YOUNG LADIKS. WKST SCKANTON i'OCNO MEN WHO LKFT I OR CAMP ALOKP.. Public school No. 22 was practically closed for the present school t' rm yes terday afternoon by the holding of tho usual exercises held on such 'enslons. The several rooms of the building weio paired off and the tenohers an l pupils of each pair of toom Jolne'l In carry ing out well arrange 1 programmes. Flowers, bunting an-t flags were used decoratlvely, and, of ours.?, lis keep ing with the times, the exercises for the most part were of an patilotle. na ture. The pupils of Principal 11. L. Mor gan's room united with time of Miss Warner, Intermediate A, and carried out a programme. The essays were very well written nnd read. Miss Kate James, Gordon Evans, Frank Dagger, Wllllard Oliver and Evan Bevnn were the essayists. Recitations weio given by tho Misses Lucie Fellows, Cora Jones, Maud Blrtley. Jennie Thomas, Lulu Follows, Anna Thomas, Bessie Diehl, Kinma Follows, Addle Lewis nnd Reba Williams and Albert Kitsch. Miss Mabel Thomas read a paper upon i.iie in mo rniiippines. several songs were sung by the pupils In chorus. Slmillarly the pupils of the rooms taught by the Misses Lewis nnd Car penter, Intermediate R and C, united in their exercises. Songs by the school were Interspersed throughout the pro gramme. Several dialogues were given by different groups of the boys and girls. Recitations were given by the .Misses Kstella Thomas, Mable Evans, Mary Probert, Ruth Acker, Ethel Thomas, Llala Watklns, Mnry Heller, Corrlno Collins, Edna. Evans, Gertrude Moore, Lettlo Wagstaff, Cassle Mable, Elizabeth Shaffer. Lena Moore, Eva Roderick, Ida Hagon, Chlorls Evans and Bessie Richards nnd Masters Da vid Davis, Bert Symons, Chester Da vis, Lester Oliver, Willie Morgon nnd Thomas Evans. A class of twelve girls went through an umbrella drill. Each pupil participating acquitted themselves with credit. Pupils of Primary A, Miss O'Connor teacher, did very well. The address of welcome was delivered by Willie Feeney. Miss Edith Woodyatl sang a solo and n duet was sung by the Misses Agnes Harkness and Edith Woodyatt. Several choruses and songs by the school were also rendered. Recitations were given by the Misses Margaret Noble, Elizabeth Doubenhauser, Maud Evans, Elizabeth Williams, Elizabeth Schweitzer and Mamie Heller. The Misses Eva Mitchell, Hannah Wilkin, Stella Green, F. Hush. Edith Nesbltt, Joyce Howell, Elizabeth Stavely, Han nah Davis, Jennie Morgan. L. Mullen, Elizabeth Williams, A. O'Nell. C,ra"e Whiting, and M. Feeney, and Masters Charlie Newton. James Carey, Walter Leu Is, Daniel Needham, Frank riper. Willie Rowlands. John Apgar. Willie Sekol, Wllllard Evans. Robert Boose nnd Willie Doubenhauser, all took purt in dialogue. In Miss Morgans' room. Primary K, an equally Interesting programme was carried out. Miss Grace Sanders spok the usual words of welcome. Several selections were sung by the school and a chorus of sixteen girls also sang. An acrostic was performed by ten bovs, nine boys gave a "fruit topical reci tation, while four girls represenlej the seasons in dialogue. A dialogue en titled "neat boys" wns given by six boys. Miss Verna Roderick. Martha James, Elsie Acker, Verna Roderick, Wyfamoy Beynon, Laura Raldersou. Lillian Hrown and Klodwcn Moyle and Masters John Flaherty and Edward Corliss recited. The little tots in the Primary C room, taught by the Misses Fellows and Vaughan, also had their exercises. First seven little ones made a welcome address, a welcome song was sung and a group of little ones recited a "Wel come." Motion songs, (lag drill, rose thill nnd a parosol drill were given. Several songs were sung by the pupils In chorus nnd Masters Lewis Thomas and .Wntkln Davis sang duets. The Misses Mnud Kakor. Ethel Klrtley and Freda Jones, and Masters Milton Da vis, Willie Corliss. -Willie. Thomas, Arya Davis and Homer Jones all re cited. Class recitations were also giv en by classes of boys and girls, thiee to live In number. FLAG RAISING. Another beautiful "emblem of our country's grandeur" was unfurled to the breeze yesterday afternoon nt pub lic school No. IS, corner of Swctland street and North Sumner avenue. Tho pupils of the several rooms of the main building and the annex united with thore of Principal John T. Jones' room and appropriate exercises' were carried out in connection with the patriotic affair. Tho Hag. 12x22 In size, was pur chased by popular subscription among the scholars and Hies about eighty feet above the ground. Master John Thomas acted as chair man of the exercises. Patriotic songs were sung by the children In unison. The Invocation ivan offered by Rev. S. l'. .Matthews, pastor of the Scranton Street Baptist church. He also dellv eied a short but spirited address bear ing particulate upon the action of the chlldien. Sixteen girls. Tour each from tho four upper rooms, sang several selections nnd four petite little misses from the annex sang a Hag song, a Ilasr drill was also given and the chil dren from the upper nnd lower grades and annex sang a song, those In each grade separately. Recitations were given by the Misses Mattk- Hughes, Hesslo Sloto, Hertha Williams and Lavina Easterlco nnd Humphrey Hradley. The colors were "broken out" by Master Humphrey Hradley and. as they floated, the chil dren sann "The Star Spangled Han ner." The exercises were closed with Rev. S. F. Matthews pronouncing the benediction. VOU.(l LADIES ENTEItTAlN. A pleasant evening was spent at St. David's church last evening by those who were entertained by the young ladles of tho guild Sisters of Bethany. The affair was held In tho lecture room of tho church nnd was well attended. Hunting and cut (lowers were used In decorations and while a corps of the young ladles worn serving Ice irm. cake and strawberries, musical selection) were given by Miss Nolllo House nnd W. G. House, violin and piano, and Miss Anna Morton nnd W. Morton, piano and cornet. Several of the members of the guild also play ed piano solos, PEnsONAL MENTION. Mrs. Thomas A. Jones, of Corhctt avenue, Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Elk Hill, Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Qulntinn. of Price street, have as their guest Miss Salllo Mcllale. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Moffatt, of Wash htirn street, ate entertaining the hit ter's sister. Miss Emily Hassecker, of Wnverly, N. , and niece, Miss Mary DeWltt. of Delaware. It. M. KaFS, of North Sumner ave nue, has returned from a trip to Phila delphia. Miss Helen Peck, of Chestnut street, Is the guest ot fi lends nt Wllkes-Harre. Mrs. Kenjamln Evans, of North Main avenue. Is entertaining Miss Kertha Schenck, of Green Grove. The Misses Roberts, of North Gar field avenue, have as their guest Miss Margaret Price, of Now York city. The announcement has been made ot tho coming mnrrlnge of Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wil liams, of North Sumner avenue, to Jacob Chrlstophel, of South Scranton, Wednesdny, Juno 22, at the residence of the bride's parents. The mnrrlaue of Miss Alice, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deppen. of Price street, to Frank Hngen, of Tenth street, has been announced to take place Thursday evening, June 30, at the residence of the bride's parents. MINOR NEWS NOTES. In the detail which left Scrantop for Falls Church, Va., yesterday mining morning to recruit the First battalion were ten West Scranton boys, Just one short of half the whole detail. Among them wop liugler Emmett McDcrmott, Joseph Gurrell, son of Chief of Polite Gurrel, J. Joseph Koss, son of Hotet Keeper Peter Hoss, of West I ticliu wnnna avenue, Llewelk n Parry, .1 member of the Columbia Chemical com pany, nnd the cenpany's choice for the third permanent man soon tj be appointed. The others were ri'yi.heu Evers, ot Jnck-.ni tlreel, John Kciler ninn, of Tenth street. Thomas D. Thompson, of North Rebecca avenue, William J. Hoyce, of Price street, Al fred Atkinson, of Meridian street, and Howell Thomas, of North Main avenue. Every member of the Father Whelan 1 Young Men's Catholic society is re quested to bo present nt the regular meeting which will be held Uils even ing in St. Leo's rooms, at St. David's hall. Oillcers for the ensuing term are to be elected and a delegat" to the national convention at Rhode Island In August next Is to be chosen. DUNMORE. Patrick Kane, of East Drinker street, had two ribs broken and was injured internally by a fall of rock in Nay Aug mines yesterday. He was taken to his home in nn nmbulanee nnd Dr. Garvey was summoned to dress his wounds. The funeral of Frederick, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gustavo Hoett cher, of Fnlon street, occurred yester day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Randolph of ficiated and interment was made in the Petersburg cemetery. Katherlne, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Harnheart, of Rutler street, died at an early hour yesterday morning. The funeral will occur Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Peters burg cemetery. P. W. Manley, of Apple street, has been appointed manager of the grocery department In the Fnlon Cash stores. Mrs. John Kullock. of Clay avenue, left on Wednesdav for an extended trip through the West. The eighth grade In Nos. 1, 2. ?. and 4 schools will be examined by Superin tendent Hovard today. At a musieale at the home of Wil liam Darlington Do Pnrrle, In Oly phant, Wednesday night, the follow ing Dunmoreans were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Powell, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. .Mc Laughlin, Misses Elsie, Anna and Hes slo Powell, Emma Ludwlg, Elsie Deck er, Sarah, May and Gertrude Hughes, and Messrs. George Nye, Thomas F. Hughes and George Okell. Rev. G. H. Stone, of Forest City, was the guest of Mr. Fred Russell, of North Hlakely street. In the early part of the week. Miss Carrie Saunders, of Avoca, Is visiting friends In town. REA10DELINQ OF MILL. Project to Hnvo .Structural Iron .Man ufactured in This ritr. There Is liable to be something ot n ?tlr In connection with the board of trade's Intention to ask the Lackawan na Iron and Steel company to equip one of Its plants or build a now one so that It may compete with other Iron and steel concerns in the manufacture of structural Iron and government army and navy supplies. A meeting of the manufacturers' com mittee of the board was held vester- day afternoon and a report outlined for presentation nt Monday 'night's regular monthly meeting. The report will urge th; appointment of a special committee, of five to confer with the officials "of the company and urge the equipment mentioned In tho foregoing. Members of the manufacturers' com mittee declined to r veal the particulars of the meeting. It Is believed, how ever, that from among the wealthiest or most inlluentlal men in the city five were selected whose appointment will be recommended to President Keller next Monday night The five are said to be Hon. William Conn"!!. John Jer niyn, Colonel H. M. Holes. K. U. Stur ges and C. II. X.ehnder, probably the most substantial committee ever named fur a similar purpose in Scranton. Tho niooini-nt Is suggested by the laxity of the Iron ami steel trade here at a time when the mills and furnaces at Plttsbutg, Harrlsburg, IJothlehem and other cities are running night and day, six days In the week, and, In many Instances, on Sundays as well. AAUTEUR BALL NOTliS. The KoystntcH will play the school team Saturday, June is, No. :o at t'.M o clock. O. Williams, manager. The Walla Wall base ball dub and Ml" McClellans will piny a match game on the Walla's gu unds on June J'l. The South Hide Sports ihfillenge nnv oluli In l he ctn under the as- ul VI years for a cmne ot ball on 'owileld grounds. Answer In Saturday's Tribune. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WZ&. & HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Councilman Frabte Itadcavorlog lo Have Pari of Hickory Slreet Graded. PLANS HAVE HKKN PllLPAHKI) i3Y THE CITY ENILNKKU FOR A TKK 1NC1I SEWER OS P1TTSTON AVE- Nfi:, hktwukn alder and wil low KTUKKTS-CARL MATH. OF LANi'ASTl'R, WILL VISIT LOCAL SINGING SOCIETIES TONIGHT. OTHER LIVE ITEMS. Counellmnn Frable, of the Nineteenth ward, Is prcpailng to ptesent to the properly holders of the 000 block on Hickory street a petition for them to sign, nsklng permission to grade the street at their own expense. This will be the third effort of Mr. Frable to have the street graded, but on the pre vious occasions there were two prop erty owners who could not be per suaded to sign the petition. Since, one has moved from tho ward and It Is believed that the only objecting resi dent will bo In accord with the move. The street is now in nn almost Impass able condition. During the past year three hand some residences have been erected along that thoroughfare and their com pletion has. been greatly Impeded owing to the condition of the roadway and gutter". Several of the owners nre de sirous of laying llagstone sidewalks. PROPOSED SEWER. The delay In the construction of the proposed sewer for this side hns caused the property owners on Plttston ave nue, between Alder and Willow streets, to build n private sewer for their use. The plans and specifications for the work arc In the city engineer's olllce, and bids will be received until tomor row evening. A ten-Inch pipe will be i.sed nnd It will bo connected with tho only sewer In this section, a private one, that runs from the Cedar avenue bridge to the Lowensteln property on Cedar avenue nnd up Willow street to Mailcnrrier Joseph Schlel's residence. Of the very many properties dam aged by raln'torms. none suffer more than alonT the route of the proposed s-.-.ert sewer. Harry Klaumlnzer, Jncob Demuth, Conrad Plel nnd Jacob Mirth, who have entered suits against the city tor damages, are among those Inter ested In th' Improvement. NTBS OF N'KWs The committee having charge of the excursion of the Hickory Street Pres- liytcrian church Sunday school are v. orklng energetically to hnve the com ing event a greater sut cet-s than the past one.- conducted by the Sunday school, which have always been enjoy able affairs. Carl Mntz, of Lancaster, general di rector of the saengerfest to be held at that city, commencing ten days from now. will visit the Scranton Saenger runde and Yunger Maennerchor to night. The latter body will give a re ception to Mr. Mntz. The William Connell Hose company, headed by the Forest band and the members carrying Chinese lanterns, paraded the streets of this side and the central city last evening to adver tise their excursion going to Lake Ariel tomorrow. When the Century company quarters were reached the procession halted and the firemen were serenaded. Tho honor was returned with cheers and the ringing of the bell on the wagon and the Indicator bell. Edward Under, of Illrch street, hns enlisted in the regular army and will leave today with a batch of recruits. Councilman Robert Robinson is seri ously ill.' A son was born to Fred. Hermann, of Illrch street, yesterday. John Haas, of Plttston avenue, has accepted n position at Westpfahl's store. Michael Natter, ot Alder street, Is 111. A special meeting of the Scranton Athletic club has been called for to night. THIS EVENING'S RECITAL. Programme. That Mill He Observed by the Performers. The following programme will be given at the recital this evening at Perry Urothers' music store. The new Vocation organ will be used for the first time In public by Mr. Pennington, who will be assisted by Miss Magda lene Perry, contralto, New York, Miss Emma Rone and Miss Louise Slocum, pianists: Muichc, Solnnello (Organ) Mdtlly .Mr. Ptiir.ltigluu. Valse, IJrilllant (Piano Duct). Moszliowstti Misses Slocum and Hone. Vocal- (at In llerbst Kranz b) Sunrise Wckcrlin? Miss Perry, with Piano. Orsan- (ii) Meditation Lemnlgne (hi Communion Wely (C) Postlllde N'uptlalo Oullmallt Mr. Pennington. Impromptu In 15 Plat iPlanni Schubert Miss Emma Rone. "O Divine Redeemer" (imiiiod Ml-s Perry, with Organ. Etude Brilliant (Piano) Wollenhaupt Miss Slocum. Welv Slumber Song !lnuer Grand Chorus In R Plat Dubois TRACEV CASES CONTINUED. Henllli Would 11 o Injure it by Strnin ofStnndinc Trial Noil Week. There was a hearing In hnmbr yesterday before Judge Aubliald on an application for a continuance of the cases against Attorney W. J. Tracey until the October term of quaiter ses Finns (curt, .ludgo Archbald granted the continuance. Dn, .1. L. Ilea, of (ireen Ridge, and V. A. Webb, house phytslr Inn at tho Lackawanna hospital, testified that Mr. Tracey's condition Is such that It would be very apt to Injure his health grer.tly to underso the strain of trial next week, and thereupon the rase was continued. SECOND OPENING COMPLETED. Elk Hill Conl and Iron Compnny Ask Tlint Injunction He Dlsioltrd. Attorneys W. J. Hand and I. H. Rurns applied to Judge flimsier yes teiday to have the Injunction dissolved In the equity suit of Mine Inspector Edward Roderick against the Elk Hill Coal and Iron comppny. Thy presented a petition In the form of an nilldavlt made by Frederick K. Tracy, vice-president of the Elk Hill company, which sets forth that since the Injunction was granted a tunnel or slope from the Dimmore No. 2 vein to tins ClaiU vein has Ijecn completed. jcjskkjock!S:ij!Xjoxj!: You IS Find conomy in These Prices FOR FRIDAY. Small lots that accumulate in this Sj busy store during the week find an $ outlet every Friday, at these prices: g I IN OUR BUSY 1 CHILDREN'S DEPT. 25 Boys' Short Pants, about 72 pairs, some QQ i plain blue, others in neat patterns. Friday j 5S Boys' or Girls' Tarns, in plain blue cloth, A On 55 summer weight, about 7 dozen assorted Ob ft Boys' Military Caps, in blue or red cloth, ftQ ft with patent leather peaks and cross guns,... j( SS Boys' Fancy Shirt Waists, cambric SJ pleated front, Mother's Friend Patent Waist flQA JJ Band 40C ft Boys' Junior Suits, in neat patterns, trim- ft med with mohair braid. Only 16 suits in (M i( ft this lot 0li4O Boys' Vestee Suits, a few odd sizes to fit CM QQ X boys of j, 5 and 7 years of age. Friday $ ,ijQ IN OUR BUSY I FURNISHING DFPT. n n Handkerchiefs, with assorted fancy C fnt 0C O $ border . . 3 TOT ZDC S 0H 0 5s Silk Neckwear, in Teck or four-in Or nnnn P in-hand ZO CBIllS & Cambric Wash Ties, club house or (J fni ORn 5? Silk Worked Hose, color guaran- 4CA n nnr X teed fast IOC d 11311 V lNegiigee anirts, wun iwu o cuffs JJ Silk Stripe Shirts, with 1$ ISamter Bros! tut H Leading Clothiers, SSKJ!KSJ!JO!J!K$!KXJ:!: thereby furnishing a second opening or outlet from the former vein to the sur face, In addition to the main shaft. The- buntings have been replaced and repnlied. and extra buntings put in, so that the space is now only six feet between them thioughout the entire length of the shatt. The carriage has been thoroughly repaired and is fitted with hand lulls, bonnets, safety catch es, bridle chains, nnd guides. The matter will be heard by Judge flimsier liter. All now in dispute Is th" ncees"dty of keeping up steuni con stantly In the boilers at the second opening, which is now used only in inse the h'.istlng macliineiy at the main Fhnft. whore the men are taken up and down, becomes deranged, nnd .which has been required to be used only twlci In the past six years. 1 he evidence shewed thai steam could tie got up in an hour. Py agreement be tween the parties, with the npproval of the 'ourt. the company will resume operations at once, keeping un steam at the second iinenlng. pending tho disposition of th question by the court. DESPOILED A CEMETERY LOT. Mr. Tliomnn and Mrs. .llcUrnw Hold in llnil by Aldoriiiiin linnn. Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of 2nlC Luzerne street, and Mis. Delia McOraw, of 2014 Luzeine street, were arraigned beforo Alderman Kason yesterday on a charge of having despoiled a plot owned b John Williams In the Wash burn stieet cemetery of dowers and glass. The prosecutor was W. W. Phillips, superintendent of the cemetery. The women furnished ball in the sum of T200 for their appearance at court. KEIIR HAS ENTERED BAIL. The Charge. Asniimt 1" ' I'oloii ioin Wounding. J. (icorge Kehr, who on Tuesday night shot Henry Rrezee in the groin nt Old Forge, yesterday entered ball before Alderman Millar In tho sum of $2,000 on a charge of felonious wound lug. Dr. Newbury, of the Lackawanna hospital, where Rrezee is being Heal ed, testified that the Injured man Is In no Immediate danger, unci unless un favorable complications occur he will recover. RIQliT ARM AMPUTATED. Condition ofllin Men Who ITU Willi llic Outnrio Trcftle. The right arm of Michael Seharba, one of the men who went down with 1 the Ucstle -a OiUi'iio breaker, had ujiuu. uiiu iy nnnn CBIllS g collar and TQ nnnfft Hatters and Furnishers, to be amputated at the shoulder and five stitches were required to eew up a big gash under his chin. John Kcinmock, the other man, es caped with comparatively slight In juries. Tho nkln was rubbed off his legs from the ankles to the knees, and he had cuts here and, there on the body, but no deep ones, nor any broken bones. Roth men will recover. They are at the Lackawanna hospital. A DAY AT LAKE ARIEL. H'lllinm Connoll Iloie Company's Annual Eicursion. Lake Ariel Is one of nature's beauty spots. That fact was no doubt appre ciated by the William Connell Hose company when it members decided to run their annual excursion to that pop ular summer resort and next Saturday it is safe to predict that many hund reds will avail themselves of the op portunity of enjoying a day's outing at the lake with the fire laddies. The William Connell Hose company has In former yearn established a pre cedent for conducting excuislons and the boys piomlse a good time to all who attend. BEDELL HAS RECOVERED. Hn Wa Clnivcd in the Tiger. Leg by a Clayton Bedell was able to leave the Laekawanna hospital yesterday after having been confined there since the Wnlter Main circus was here. The day before the circus came here it held forth nt Wllkes-Barre, and Bedell was clawed on the right leg by a tiger over which he had charge. The wound was a serious one. and was in danger of causing blood poison ing, but It healed up and he is now quite well. His picture was In the Po lice (iazette last week, and he was as proud over It as a boy with new red topped boots. CLOTHING" STORE THIEVES. DetectlTO Moir Hn Drought Two of Thorn Irom Now York. Detective Molr reached here last evening with Gordon the Boston Cloth ing store thief, nnd Stone, who was connected with tho robbery. The for mer wns nriested In Elmlra and the hitter In Blnghainton. The prisoners were given a prelim inary henrlns: last night before Aldr man Millar and committed to jail to await a further hearing this morning. " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers