THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1898 6 BAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON Sixteenth Annual Commencement Holy Rosary Academy. of Inpr been displayed with a profusion oC decorative fixtures. The clusa of 'OS emblem, "Tho Knd Crowns the Work," occupied a prominent position In the decorations. exehcisks vi:m: uixd in b-r. MARY'S HALL AND WK15K OF A VKItY JNT13UK8TINO AND IN STllCCTIVK CMIAIlAUTKU-lllHtKil' HOHAN AND MANY OTHHIl Ol.nil UYMKN WKItlJ t'UESKNT - l'LAO KA1SINO AT Tlti: MARVINR MINK ON SA1TIIUAY-OTI113H NOTCH. Tho sixteenth annuul commencement exercises of the Holy Knsary neademy and parochial school In St. Mary's hall last evening was, as heretofore a bril liant achievement on the part of tho pupils of the school and their teachers. The hall was crowded to the doors and, despite the sweltering heat, not n word of complaint was roistered by the good-natured crowd. The clergy men present, who were seated near the ptiiRe, were the lit. ltev. ltlshnp Hoban, Jtov. Father Qulnnan, of 1'lttston; ltev. .1. J. II. Feeley, of St. l'etet's cathe dral: ltev. P. .1. McManus, of St. Paul's church; ltev. V. P. O'Dunnell. of Holy Cross church; ltev. N. J. McManus, Jiov. J. J. O'Toole and Hev. T. P. Ly ott, of the Holy Hosary church. The programme was opened by a national march executed on pianos by Masters James Casey and David Fltz gcrald. This was rendered In a superb Style and Was received by the throng With a whirlwind of applause. Then followed a march, entitled "dreetlng," on the pluno and played by Miss Anna Golden In an excellent mnnner. This vns followed by one of the most In teresting fentures of the evening, namely, the conferring of graduation medals and diplomas upon the gradu ates, of whom there were two, Misses Nellie Moran and Anna Golden. This task fell to the lot of Itt. Hev. Bishop Hoban. One of the patriotic features of the evening was a song, entitled "Mnrchlng to Cuba," rendered by n number of little boys and accom panied on the piano by Master James Casey. "Trot of the Cavaliers" was given on pianos by the following young ladles: Misses A. Golden, C. Heffron. K. Sulli van, Hazel Davis. Margaret Noon, Clara Wells. The St. Mary's orchestra, comprising the following members, gave a selection, much to the delight of those present: Violins, Misses I.. Neary, A. Golden. Master T. Loftus; banjo, Miss C. Heffron: mandolin, .Miss K. Jordan; pianos. Misses K. Sullivan, A. O'Connor, M. Flanagan. They were compelled to respond to an encore. A march. "Hoys of '9V was cleverly ren dered by Miss Anna Golden. The seniors next executed a sword drill and recitation In a way that evoked hearty applause. "The Fairies' Carnlvnl," an operetta, was given by a large number of the pupils nrrnyed In costumes of dazzling brilliancy, vthlch added much to the gayety of the occasion. Rt. Rev. Ulshop Holinn commended the children on the excellence they had nttained in the past year. The happy affair was brought to a close by the rendition of the hymn, "Sweet Savior, Hless t's lire We Go." The hall was dec orated with a wealth of bunting and plants, the stage hav- TOL.D IN A FEW MNE3. The MarVlno mines employes will un furl n handsome Hag next Saturday afternoon. Victor Zellnlskl nnd Miss Jennie Smith wcro united In marriage at St. Joseph's Lithuanian Cuthollu church yesterday afternoon. James Feeney, of Galcsburg, III., is visiting relatives In this place. Mrs. P. O. Knight, of North Main avenue, Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. John H. Foy, of Plttston. George J. Manes, of New York Is visiting In this place. Jacob K. Smith arrived home from Camp Alger yesterday. city, GREEN RIDGE, J. D. Hvnin. of Delaware street, has returned from Hnnesdate. Mr. Fordhnm. of Montrose. Is the guest of 11. M. Cole, of Cnpouso avenue. Mrs. J. K. Cnrmnlt, of Sanderson ave nue. Is visiting In Clinton. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Plum, of I'otw'.i keepnle, N. Y.. are the guests of Mr. Plum's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 11. Gree ley. Mrs. Story, of Penn avenue, Is visiting nt Ilioome Center, N. Y. Miss Daisy Smith, of New York, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I,. A. Osborne, of Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mulligan, of Nich olson, spent yccterih.y with their father, M. P. Mulligan, of New York street. T. It. Jackson and family, of Monsey avenue, will spend a few days at Kat Lemon. Donald nnd Margaret Sliedd. of Penn avenue, are spending the summer at Honma Center, N. Y. Mrs. ,11. F. Kellam and children, of Papoose avenue, have tcturned from Pan pack. Harold and I.eon Gardner, of Cnpouso avenue, spent n few days nt Olyplumt, LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Marriage ot Allis Margaret Welsh and Thomas J. iNoiatt. JOHN W. ROniNSON, OF MADISON AV11NFK, AND M1HS CATHERINE M'NALLY, OF MKRIUFIKLD AVE Nl'E, FNITllD-DWKM.tNa HOl'SK OF PATRICK RAINEY. ON LC ZKllNIC STIIKKT, WAS DKSTROYMD HY MRE-DIO KIa POLE ERECT ED AT NO. 10 SCHOOL. STORIES OF RELIEF. Two Lottora to Mrs. Plnkham. SOUTH SCRANTON. At the rectory of St. Mary's ohuroh Miss Mary Ranter and llenrv K.ipr were married lnt evening by Rev. Pntli er Christ, nt 7 o'clock. MNs Marie Rant er was bridesmaid and George Ranter was groomsman. The bride was attired In a pretty gown of blue hinsdowne with cream lace trimmings and carried roe Her attendant wax hlmlll.irly attired. At the home of the bride, on Irving avenue, a reception was given, attended only by the nearest fileita's of the contracting parties. Today Mr. and Mrs. Kelper will begin housekeeping nt "IS Stone avenue. The pupils attending St. Mary's paroch ial school gave an entertainment last evening at St. Mary's hull, on Hickory street. The programme given consisted of nineteen numbers of dramas, dia logues, tambouiine chills and piano solos. It was a splendid exhibition nnd will be repeated this evening at the same hall. The funeral of David Clark, Jr., of Orchard sticet, occurred yesterday lrnm the family residence nnd was largely at tended. Intel ment was made In Cathe dral cemetery. MINOOKA. John Jennings, jr., of Gllmore avenue, nnd Miss Sarah Mangan, of Davis street, were married at St. Joseph's church yes terday afternoon by Rev. T. J. Car mody. The bride was attended by her sl.-ter. Miss Mary Mangan. Mr. M. .1. W.ilsh did the honors for the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the heme of the bride's parents, of Davis stieet. Mr and Mrs. Jennings were tin reeepients of many Useful nnd valuable presents Miss Margaret Welsh, daughter of Michael J. Welsh, of 2013 Price street, was united In marriage to Thomas J. Nolan, of Harrison avenue, y sterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. A large number of friends nnd relatives witnessed the ceremony, w hlch was performed by ltev. A. T. Ureal crick. lllss Nellie Kern played the wed ding marches. The bride, nttlred In a becoming traveling costume of brown, with white sntln trimmings, was at tended by Miss Catherine Gurrell as bridesmaid. Miss Gurrell wore cadet blue". Roth ladles carried pearl prayer books. John Nolan, a brother of tho groom, acted as groomsmnn. Immedi ately nfter the ceremony tho bridal party tool; dinner at the Hotel Jormyn nnd later Mr. and Mrs. Neilnn departed on a wedding tour via the 3.33 Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train to New York city and Boston. They will bo nt home to their friends nt 2013 Price street, after July 13. OFFICERS CHOSEN. A regular meeting of Camp No. 33, Patriotic Order of Americans, was held last evening In Red Men's hall, South Main avenue, and In addition to other business transacted, oillcers for the en suing term were elected. The oillcers are: Mrs. Louisa Grass, president; Robert Kldred, assistant; Miss Eliza beth Lee, vice-president; Daniel Al vord, nsslstunt; Miss Louisa Horry, conductor: Miss Mary Wotklns, assist ant; Mrs. Ida Eldred, recording secre tary; Miss Relle Harris, nsslstunt; Linden Decker, financial secretary; George Hower, treasurer; A. T. Middle man, guardian: Mrs. Agnes John, sen tinel; Mrs. Eliza Alvord, chaplain, Mrs. Hettes, orator: Mrs. Randolph Tone's, trustee. Past President Miss Margaret Harris was elected delegate to the state camp, which meets In Hazleton, July lit. Mrs. Elizabeth Hor sey was made nlternate. Installation at next regular meeting. Election of oillcers was held at the regulnr meeting of Washington camp, No. 333, Patriotic Order 'Sons of Amer ica, last evening at Masonic hall, North Main avenue. They are as follows: ,J. W. Gritman, president; Louis C. Storm, vice-president; R. H. Holbert, master of forms; W. II. Harris, recording sei retnry; W. J. Sutton, conductor; Fred. Ruck, Inspector; Jasper Webster, outer guard; J. P. Harris, trustee for eigh teen months. D. J. Davis was chosen delegate to the slate ramp at York In August. W. F. Kelper was made al ternate. Installation will be held at the next regular meeting. Mrs. .Torm Williams, Englishtown, N. .1., writes: " Dkah Mns. riSKHAMiI cannot bo pin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. I was so weak that I couldlmrdly walk across the floor without falling. I hnel womb trouble and such n, bcarlng-ilown feeling ; also suffered with my back and limbs, pain in womb, Inflammation of the blndder, piles and indigestion. Ueforo I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Plnltham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal bottcr, nnd after taking two and one half bottles and half a box of your LWcr Pills I was cured. If more would take your tnedlclno they would not bavo to suffer so much." Mrs. Joskph PnTKiMON, S13 East St., Wnrren, l'n., writes: "Dkati Mrs. Piskham: I bavo suf fered with womb trouble over tlftcon years. I had Inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I had the baekncho constantly, also headache, and wns so dizzy. I bad heart trouble, it seemed us though my heart was in my throat ot times chok ing mo. I could not walk around nnd I could not lie down, for then my heart would bent so fast I would feel as though I was smothering, I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I coflld not do any thing. " I have now taken several bot tles of Lydla E. I'lukham's Vegetable Compound, nnd used three pack ages of Hnnntivo Wash, nnd can say I am perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink ham's medicine had not helped mo." except Webber. Tho meeting wns called for the purpose of Ilxlng the tnx levy for the present year. It was decided that the tax levy for the present year should bo tho samo as It was Inst yenr, 11 mills. P. D. Mauley and several other men wcro present and asked council If they couldn't restrain the A. 1). & F. M. Spencer Coal company from working un der their properties. It was referred to Rorough Attorney McAskle. The meet ing then adjourned. The funrrnl of Mlllon Decker who died nt tho Moses Taylor hospital Monday night, will occur from the house Thurs day morning nt 9.30 o'clock. MARRIED AT LACKAWANNA. Alia Mnrlo Godtlnrd nnd William llnitrtnn United. Miss Marie Goddard and William Hartmau were married yesterday af ternoon at Lackawanna, by Rev. E. L. Santeo, of thut place, n former pastor of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis copal church, of which the bride Is a member. Miss Lizzie Williams wn3 bridesmaid and Del Kuapp wns groomsman. The bride was dressed In a pretty gown of a delicate shade of Henrietta, and carried roses. Her attendnnt wore n costume ot brown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Htirtmnn, nfter the ceremony, left for Wllkes-Barre to reside. VOTINQLtsT IS MISSING. THE DIVINING ROD. areboUse wwvwwvw Before Inventory Wash Ooods Safe We have still an enormous stock of Wash Goods ou hand more in fact than we ought to have at this date. We close our semi-auuual inventory this week, and before we strike a balauce, would like to see the piles of pretty, flimsy summer fabrics, now in our wholesale department greatly reduced. RORINSON-M'NALLV. The marriage of Miss Catherine Mc Nally. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MbNally. of 114 Merrlfleld avenue, to John W. Robinson, of Madi son avenue, occurred yesterday after noon at J o'clock at the parsonage of St Patrick's church. Rev. D. A. Dunne performed the ceremony. The bride, attired In n handsomP gown of military blue, with chiffon and ribbon trimming, was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret King, as brides maid. Miss King was similarly nttlred and both ladies carried lillles of the valley. William M. Scott acted as groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, where a reception wns held. A wed ding repast was inter served, the Im mediate friends and relatives only be ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will enjoy a wedding tour and will reside In Scranton. many friends here. cling gown. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein will reside in Wllkes-Rarre. TERSONAT. MENTION. Misses Jean Albert nnd Ruby Gra lmm, ef Ashley, have returned home from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. U. Sweet, of North Hyele Pnrk avenue. James Roberts, the North Main ave nue barber, has again resumed work after recovering from a bad Injury re ceived several weeks ago. Miss Nellie Jacobs, of Hazleton, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomns I'olen, ot Falrvlew avenue. Mrs. Myron Carney and two daugh ters, Misses Mnrlan and Grace, of Kingston, are the guests of friends here, Piesldent M. J. F'tzclhm, of St. Urenden courcil, No. 243, Young Men's Institute, will represented the council at the grand council fit Altoona, Aug ust 16. William Howells and son. Ethan, of Ohio, have returned homo after a long visit h"re. Miss Leah Joseph, of North Rromley avenue, has returned from a visit at Clark's Summit. Mis. L. W. Cramer, ot North Lin coln avenue, Is visiting friends at Ash lev. Mrs. D.ivin P. Evans, of Swetland street, Is entertaining Miss Annie Wil liams, ot Oly pliant. Mrs. Hayden Evnn, of North Urom ley avenue, Is visiting nt Carbondnle. W. H. Neville, a student at Yale university. Is home for the summer vacation. He is a son of U. J. Neville, of Chestnut btrret Miss Florence G. Irving and Miss Mabel Yost, of Jackson street, are visiting friends at nionmsburg. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Reynolds, of North Decker court, aro visiting at Factorvville. Order .Undo by tho Court with Refer ence to It. Court made an order yesterday di recting Commissioners W. R. Lewis and T. J. Duggan, of the Langstarf-Kelly content to take the llr.t of voters from the return for South Ablngtoti nnd place It among the returns for the elec tion of last February In the prothono tary's olllce. It nppenrs that the open returns filed with tho prothonotary for that district did not contain the vot ing list. No wlnesses wero examined yester day, but today the work of question ing voters will be resumed. OFFICERS OF SCRANTON LODGE. Chosen nt a .Heeling That Wns Held l.not Night. At a meeting of Sornnton lodge, No. 203, Knights ef Pythias, last night, the following oillcers wero elected C. C, J. F. Wndell; V. C, P. R. Kemble; prelate, F. S. Ryan; keeper of records and seals, Martin Joyce; M. E., Dr. II. N. Dunnell; M. F.. Charles E. Tropp; Inside guard. Louis Kneller; outside guard, b. S. Phillips; rep. esentatlve to grand lodge, Dr. H. N. Dunnell; tius tee IS months, Jc.'i. F. Scragg. The past chancellor Is W. A. Browning. The above ofTlcers v ill be installed next Tuesday night by Deputy Ginnd Chancellor Joseph R. Phillips. OLDEST MAN PENNSYLVANIA. Sometlmei Is Successful In Wnter Srnrchos nnd Homntlmri Not. From tho St. I.eyils Globe-Democrat. The pros nnd cems of the theory of the divining rod are again being dis cussed In the English newspapers. Tho superintendent of a lire brigade testi fies to a case within his experience In which a water Under was commissioned to ooerato on tin estate of the exist ence of which he was previously Ig norant. Ho got to work, soon found the presence ef wnter, and Ilxlng upon the nearest and most conveniently placed spring, gave the probable ilepth nt which water would be discovered In sulllclent dunntltles as 75 feet. At "0 feet tho water came In, and at "7 op erations had to be stopped, tin the How became too heavy. Some of the .tools hnd to bo left In the well, as there was not time to remove them all. The well supplied the cattle, horses and pigs of the farm on which It was bored through the dry summer of H'Jfi, never falling In Its flow. Twelve months af ter a second well was sunk, barely a stone's throw from the first. The water Under wns asked If one stream would affect the other, as they were so near. He replied: "No, they are two dis tinctly different streams, running in different .directions." The second well was as successful ns the first. "This cor respondent regards the power to find water ns the result of n force, mag netic or otherwise, over which tho find er has no control nnd which he Is un able to explain. He also says that the eiperauon oi unuing water produces a marked degree of nervous fatigue In tho operator. On the other hand, the discomfiture Is announced of a profes sional water Under who made a tour In the Island of Jamaica, where In the dry -season water Is a precious boon. He traveled through the Island, rod In hnnd, but met with little success. At one village In the Santa Cruz moun tains ho pegged out part ot the course of a subterranean stream, and then re tired to lunch at a neighboring hotel. in his absence some wngs removed his pegs and lined out a totally different course. On his return the diviner took tip the new direction nnd continued It for 100 yards, not discovering his mistake until It wns pointed out to him. At one point where he predicted water at a depth of 40 feet there was no sign of It when 150 feet had been bored, and after going down 200 feet the borer could not be extracted. The same result occurred In many other places, and finally the diviner left the island abruptlv. People are now ask ing who is responsible for the money paid to him. RADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable Penfiess properties the most extraor dinary in restoring health. They stimu late to henlthv action the various or gans, the natural conditions of which aro ho nef'ssnry for health, grapplo with nnd neutralize the impurities, driving them completely out of tho system. RADWAY'S PILLS Have long been acknowledged as flu Best Cure for SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, .... .o.r, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, ..... DYSPEPSIA A Is 11 Alt Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptoms, re sulting from dlseeses ot the digestive or gnni: Constipation. Inward piles, full i.ess of blond In the head, neldlty of tho .stotnaeh, n.iuten, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight of the stomach. emir eructaiions. sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensa tions when In a lying posture, dlmncss of vl.don. elotK or webs before tho slglW", fevet and dull pain In tho head, dell clency of perspiration, yellowness of tho nklu and eyes, rain In tho side, chest, limbs and sudden Hushes of heat, burn ing In the fir Mi. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all of tho abovo named disorders. Price 25 Cents a Doit. Sold by Druggists, or Sent by Mall. DR. UADW'AY & CO., S5 Elm Street, New York. to Buffalo Roth have We'll Do It This Way. 200 Pieces new Scotch Lawns, the best of nil the modeiate priced wash values thlr year. We've sold them freely at 5c. Sale Price 3jc 146 Pieces Lace Grenadines In lovely coral ef fects. White or Navy. Light Rlue, Ulaok. Pink or Lavendar grounds. An legant 10c cloth. Sale Price 6c 60 Pieces Beautiful Organdies in delicately tinted grounds. Tho patterns nnj superb and the variety without limit. The real value of these gren adines Is i'2!ic n yard. Sale Price 8c 1 Case Now Persiana Suitings with white wave coid stripe. Tho leader ot all the JJ'.-c cloths. Sale Price 10c 75 Pieces Deri go Novelties. The samo good, reliable quality ns we have had for several seasons, but tho patterns nr? beyond compare. Tho best wo have ever shown. A few very fine dimities will also bo Included In this lot. A wry good 15c value. Sale Price 10c MKKTINC, OK K. ot K'S. The members of the K. of K. Literary secclety met Monday evening at the resilience of Ous Kynon on South Brom ley av?nue. The ce-ncluslon of the reg ular business was fcdlowed by an even ing of solclnl enjoyment. W. H, Robert son acted as chairman and a short pro gramme was cat lied out. John Thoina rend a short history of the noclety, Ch.it les Cndwgan made an address upon "Pot "dualities." Henry Morgans talked of Morals nnd Kp.erys Joseph made a stump speech with n comic strain. A talk em "Culm" by Chairman Rob ertson, ti dialogue by Thomas Boston and Selh Thomas and a solo by Ous Kyion weie also given. Refreshments were served and nil voted the affair the best of many similar ones. THIS KVKNING'S CONCHRT. Kvery arrangement for this even ing's e'fncett nt .Meats hall has been made by the members of tr.e Cnmbro Ameilcnn Choral union ami success Is anticipated. Professor George Howell will act as chairman. T. G. Kvans will be In charge of the choral work and Prof?ssor Silas Rosser will be accom panist. Gwilym Mortals, Norlh Scran ton, T. M. Watklns. West Sornnton. and D. K. Jones. Taylor, will act as nd judlenteirs. At c'block this aftertun a prelim inary test will bo held at the music store of D. It. Thomns, on North Main avenue, for those who will enter tho prize contest. Orly those persons who have filed their names with tho secre tary previous to last Monday will bo considered. Laid at Itest Vcsterdnr In tho Cnthc dtnl Cemetery. Patrick Higglns. of Pike street, North Scranton, who died Sunday, wns burled yesterday in Catheiral cemetery. Fu neral services were held in Holy Ro? nry Catholic church. He wns said to be 114 years of ago nnd was probably the oldest man In Pennsylvania. Mr. Hlgg'.ns comes from a family noted for their longevity. His father died nt the age of 111 years, and his mother at 107. His sister, tho youngest of Ills father's family, died four years ago at the age of 85. SI. Luke's fiummrr Home. Friends of the good work at this Home for weary and sickly women and chil dren should not forget to remember it by their gifts. Moneys received at last repoit $120 Received of T. C. Von Stnrcii .r Received ot Mis. Mary T. Phelps '.'.i Total JIM A WKAIIIIY MOHAN. Victoria Year .MINOR NtOWS NOTKS. A forty-foot llag-pole has Just been erected on the eastern tower of No. 10 school. Tho pupils nnd friends of the school will assemble on the school grounds tomorrow morning nt 0 o'clock to witness the raising of their hand some new llag. This gives No. 16 the honor of floating n flag from one of the most conspicuous points in tin' city. A large party of little children were entertained yesterday afternoon In the lecture room of the Simpson Methodist church bv the Indies of the Ladles' Home .Missionary society of tho church. It was n "Mothers' Jewels" meeting. Mrs. G. Moser presided nnd gave a short talk upon the "Mothers' Jewels" Home, In Nebraska. The funeral services of the late Sebastian Doershlemer was held Jrom the residence, 20S F.dwards court, yes terday morning. Short prayer service was held at 10 o'clock. The remains were borne to the Ransom Presby terian church, where further services were held. .Many menus were in at tendance. The lloral offerings were very beautiful. Interment was made at the Ransom cemetery. The members of the Sabbath school of the German Presbyterian church on Chestnut street will enjoy an outing at Nay Aug park today. Special ears will convey them from the cottier of Main avenue and Jackson street at 10 o'clock. Returning will leave the park at iU0 p. in. A literary entertainment will no given by the members of St. Ilrendcn's Coun cil Literary eircle this evening at tho council rooms. An excellent pio gramme has been arranged by the committee. Miss Annlfi T. Humphreys enter tained the members of her Sunday school ilnss Monday evening at her home on South Lincoln avenue. A very pleasant evening was spent Light re-frcdimi"-nts were served. The members of the class are: David Price, Arthur Jones. Arthur Thomas, Ralph Williams, David Thomas, Lewis Lewis, Richard Dnvles, Thomas Rscs and David Jen kins. OBITUARY. The Wash Goods Sale Begins Today. Globe Warehouse DWELLING HOPSK DHSTROYIOD. At an early hour yesterday morning the single frame dwelling at 1812 Lu zerne street was destroyed by a fire resulting from the explosion of a lamp. The residence was owned and occupied by Patrick Rulney. Some of the house hold goods wore saved. Tho damage amounts to about $1,000, fully covered by insurance, A frame dwelling owned by Stephen Flnnughnn and standing next was slightly damaged. DUNMOHE. M. J eelved RRRNSTKIN-OARDNIIR. Miss llattle Gardner nnd Frederick Bernstein, both eif Wllkes-Barre, wero united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Simpson Meth odist church. The pastor, Rev. J. B, Sweet, performed tho ceremony. The Uiidfi wns attired In a becoming truv- Uurke, of Chestnut street, re word from Towunda yesterday morning Informing him of the death of Ills son, John, from the effects ot a sun stroke. Mr. Uurke Is well known in this place, having resided here up to a few months ago. He Is Biirvlved by his wife nnd seven children. He will he hurled Thursday nt Towanda. The family will leave for that place today. Milton Decker, of Him street, died nt the Moses Taylor hospital Monday night, where he entered a few days ago to undergo an operation. Ho Is survived by his wife unci five children. The funer al announcement will be made later. Mrs. T. P. Letchworth, of Chestnut street, is visiting friends nt Lake Wlnolu. Miss Delia Williams, of Bloom strct, who has been visiting in New York for the past month, returned homo yentvr dny. Mrs. A. L. Smith, of North Blnkely street, wns cnlled to her mother's sick bed yesterday. Her mother is III at i..o homo of her eldest son. A. L. Callander. The funeral of the late I. P. Dolph will occur from the house this afternoon ut ! o'clock. Interment will be made In tho Dunmoro cemotery. Council met In tho borough building lust night, all members being present, The many friends of Mrs. M. A. Vu.-nes will bo surprised and deeply shocked to hear of hei- sudde' death which occunSi on the West Side isterday morning. She wns only sick one week nnd very tew knew ot the fact, so that her death Is a severe blow to these who knew her. Mrs. Varnes was bem ut Wllkes-Barre August !. 1S-J2. After several changes of resi dence she came to Hyde Paik, where she has lived about forty-five years. A few ears ago she went to live with her only 'remaining child. Mr. Trego Varnes. ot Kingston. Very few persons on the West Side are better known or more lov-liir-lv remembered than she, who for so many years was recognized for her de votion "to God and her zeal In good works especially those connected with the Simp sen Methodist Kplscop.il churih, of which she was u member. Sho was one of tho original members, now only surxived ny one, who remains of that number. .lint two mouths ago she came from her sons to visit friends In this city, and afier re maining for several weeks In the central city she went over to Hyde Park to visit, making It her home at Mrs. Ibirrlet Mott's. A week ano she cmne to Mis. A. M. Sniffer's on South Hyde Park ave nue, whero she was taken slek ou the fol lowing morning. She has not been strong for some time and as the trouble be came more severe and complicated It wis feared sho would not recover, but no sus picion was enteit.tlncd that the end would be ciulte so soon. Sho was taken o her sister's, Mrs. A. R. Rauh. from whoso residence she will be buried n Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter ment nt Forest Hill. Miss Frances Holly died Monday eve ning nt her parents' home, on Wayne avenue, after a lingering Illness. The deceased was aged 17 years and was highly esteemed. The funeral will occur from tho family residence on Wayne avenue, this afternoon. Services will bo conducted by tho Rev. J. A. Kvans. John Mnrlarlty, 42 years of age. died last evening at 0 o'clock at the residence of bis mother. Mrs. Catherine Morlarlty. 7.11 Orchard street. Deceased was 111 but thieo week. Ho was a single man nnd a brother to the late Daniel J. Morlar lty. Th funeral will be held Friday morning. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral. In terment will be made at the cathedral cemetery. HELP IS WANTED when Hip nerves become wenk and the appetite falls. Hood's Sarsaparilln gives help by making the" blood rich, pure and nour ishing. Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, sick headache. TIik llnll-Stnrved Hoarder". Manager (dime museum) I want you to make a tour of tho boarding liuuses? of the town. Asslstant-What for? Manager Our living skeleton Is dying, and we've got to get a man to take liu place. Judge. Has 9:1,000,000 Pocket .Monoy. From the time that she was crowned, Queen Victoria has been in receipt of nn Income from the Government amounting to about $.3,000,000 a year. From this she pays all the expenses and salaries of her household, charities pensions nnd other charges imposed upon the soverelcn, be they moro or less. She has J300.000 per annum for pocket money, of which no account Is ever asked. The salaries of her household amount to about $600,000, and the other ex penses to about $7o0,000 per year; $00,000 is given her for "bounties and alms" and $!)B,000 for annuities and pensions. In addition to this, the other mem bers of the rovnl family receive an nuities amounting to JSfi.1,000. From the Duchy of Lancaster the Queen receives about $150,000 n year, which she has no need to touch at all, and probably invests In bulk as fast us It comes to her. This income of It self, since she has been upon the throne, with Interest, would nggregate $40,000,000. DR. E. GREWER Old Post-OfTlco Building, Cor. Spruce St., and Penn Ave-, Scranton. Pa i.as returned trom his Western TrlD. will now remain permanent ly at his home office. and MAII0N & DENSTEN, Real Estate Brokers and Promoters, Uoard of Trade Rldg.. (2nd floor, room 21.1 ) Real estate bought and sold, houses rented, rents collected on low percentage. Money placed on flist nnd second mort gage. Houses and lots bought, sold and exchanged, conveyancing, will, mortgages and deeds drawn. I.er.ses and contracts drawn while you wait. Partnerships 1 f fected, stock companies organized on patents, plants. e,uarrles, mines, profes sions or business, t'harters obtained. Capital stock Ineroastel. All legal mat ters given sUrlct attention and speedily and properly executed. James Mahon, J. C. Densten, Attorney nt Law. Student ut Law. AMUSEMENTS N PVl V THIS WORLD'S AAI A- QKIJATUST PICTURE. Is with us for a FKW DAYS ONLY. This exquisite ciciton of the painter's art. one of the most tender realizations of female beauty ever plac ed on canvas. Is now on exhibition dally at 148 Washington Ave. Mear's Bids. ADMISSION, 11 u. m. till 5 p. in., ... . 20c " ,i p. 1, . to 10 p. m 10o THE OLD RELIABLE GAMES. 31st Animal (iiuiics of (lie THE DOPTOR IS A GRADUATE OP) THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA. FORMERLY DEMONSTRA TOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND SUR GERY AT THE MEDICO-CHIR-URGICAL COLLEGE AT PHIL ADELPHIA. HIS SPECIAL TIES ARE CHRONIC, NFU VOfS. SKIN. HEART WOMB AND BLOOD DISEASES. The doctor nnd hla staff of English and German phslclans make a specialty of all form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, 6kivi, tt'omb, Blood Dlseeses. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsion, tlys terla, St. Vitus' Dance. Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo men, whosj nervous systems have been uroKen down ana snattered from over work, no matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon tho Doctor from now on will receive advice, examination, ser vice and examination free. Dr. Grewer 3 nigh standing In tho State will not allo-v him to accept any Incurable cases. Ifj they cannot cure you they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System. Tho symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rtslng In tho throat, spots floating before tho eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when spok en suddenly to, and aim, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tha actual duties f life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action ot tho heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of com pany, feeling as tired In tho morning as when retiring lack of energy, nervous ness, constipation, weakness of Iho limbs, etc Those so affected Bhould consult un Immediately and bo restored to perfect health. LoU Manhood Restored, Weakness of Younj Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy. slclan call upon tho doctor and bo exam ined Ho cures tho worst kind of Nervous Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Piles Female Weakness. Affections of tha I've ' Ear. Nose. Throat, Asthma. Deaf ness and Clippies of every description. Tumors, Cancers and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caus tics bv our newly devised absorbent metn. od known as tho "ELECTRO-GERMX-CIDE " And our 07.0-N1TE GAS cures Catarrh nr.d Catnrrhal Deafness. ConSlllinelon ireu cnu an,i-iy nnvicii and confidential. Office hours dally from 10 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. : 1 to 8.30 p. m. Sun day from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. MiANGLU I Monday, 07 GREAT ATHLETIC FEATURES 07 ill INI l.l'PISO Ul Illcvc'e Ilaelng, Sack Racing, Long nnd Short IJlHtuiicc Foot Itaclnu, Danclns, Vaul ting with Pole, Obstacle Huclngi Throwing .111 Pound Welnht Over liar, nnd III fact all tho Olil-Time Scottish (James. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS PRICES FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS ONLY. . ii& vtfst: Xc- i Nil v asmssssSL (III! I M8P -vHfil CASTOR I A For Infants anil Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought t2&ygtij5k Bears tho Signature Over $400 in Prize Money .MUSIC 1) PIPERS and WEST SIDE CITIZENS BAXI). A STARTLING ATTRACTION. Grand Cannon Exhibition Man and Parachute Fired from Cannon in Mid-Air. Tim Nnzle-liammerltii llalloon t'omoanv. or Mnnsnelit, ulilo, have bee-n hired nt encir moiii) . pernio to sivetblt wonderful exhibi tion. Don't mix It. It eomblnes A IIAl.I.OO.N ASCKNSION und 1'AHAUUTITK DHOl IlcfroabmentH of nil Ulnd'n will be t,ervcd on the grouudii. our $20.00 Platen for $lo.no Our 18.00 Plate for OOO our lit.dO lines fir .oo Our i i.oo Platen for oo Our I'J.oo Pinto for i.Ofi our lo.oo Plate lor 6,00 Our H.oo Plate, for 4.00 Otir it.no Plate for llrldeework (fold rriiwnx, 'JvIW - Oolcl lilllns PlMlmim Killing silver lilllnes Porcelain Pilling Cement rililnsB Admission 25c. Grand Stand 15c. I .nl.TiAr'niS tllJiUlLJi'i fl.00 ... a.no a. no .1.00 Up 7fto noa nno 330 Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyominj Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store.) UAWE Vnirbfe Throat, Pimple, Cop HAVt lUU per Cilored Knots, Ache. Old Horos, I'lcers In Mouth, Hair Falling? Write COOK UUMHDY CO., 6 Maonle Temple, Chicago, III., for proof of cures. Capital, Sxoo, ooo. Worst case cured 1 i ijta I 35 days, luo-paje book tree.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers