-"M n S"3 mCtiy'iftW ' "J- THE SCRANTOjN TLUlSUiNl--WEDNESDAY'. OCTOUElt 5, 1898. 8 . This is the Proper Fall Shoe For Women. The changing airloretclls of colder, bleaker weather. We greet our customers at the opening door of autumn with the largest assortment of foot wear, livery thing suitable for the season. Laced or buttoned, box calf styles and leather suited to just now wearing. Toe shapes to suit everybody. Onr Uneqinllsd $3.00 Shoa 410 Spruce Street. rmtumwn mwTTtt 4- CITY NOTES COMMITTEC MUCTINO.-Thcro will bo a nicotine of tho sewers and drains committee of councils at tho city clerk s oflico this ecr.ing. MEKTINO THIS IIVUNING. Thoro will bo a regular meeting of tho board of health at their rooms in tho city hall this evening at 8 o'clock. ANNUAL BALL. Tho twelfth nnnual ball of tho Scranton Typographical unhi will be held in Snovpr'a hall on I.nn avenue. Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. FIRST SUPPRR OF SHASON. The la dles of Elm Park church will bervo tho first supper of the season tomorrow even, ing and It will bo a good one, as usual. SnCOND LKCTLnK. Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington will deliver tho second In tna Berles of lectures on mublcal history to morrow afternoon at the Conservatory. ANOTimn SCHOOL. No. 9 public school at Pino Brook has adopted tho sav ings fund Idea. Tho first deposit fiom tho schcol was made Monday In tho Dlma bank. OrFICEItS INSTALLED. Tho oulcers of nesldcnz lodgo of Odd Fellows will ')e Installed this evening at the lodgo roams on Lackawanna avenue. Tho olllcers of Alliance lodgo will ha installed tomorrow evening. DESERTION AND NON-SFPPORT. William Carroll, of Dunmore, was arrested jtsterday on complaint of his wife, Alice, for desertion nnd non-support. II e was given a hearing before Alderman Millar and gavo ball for court. OLD SUBSPRinER.-Tho train will stop at Harrlsburg, but the excursion tlckots nro only good on the one train However, tho trolley line gees ficm Har llsburg to the camp and thore will bo no (lllllculty In getting to and lrom town. CASE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY. John Boland, charged with assault and battery, was brought beforo Alderm.ui Millar yesterdny, waived a hearing, and entered ball. Patrick Murr.iv Is the pros, ocutor. Both live on South Washlngtoa ncnue. PAY-DAYS. Tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company will pay to day at tho Stons mines and car shops. The Delaware and Hudson company paid jesterday at tho Dlckton and Von Storch collieries and repair shop in (North Scranton. FRIDAY'S RECITAL The recital nt Kim Park church Friday evening will hao unusual Interest as It Is the first public nppearanco In the central city of Miss Caroline T Conkllng, whoso rnro elocutional y powers so assuredly deservo recognition. DONATION TO HOSPITAL -Tho Lackawnnna hospital has received check for JG5 from Charlth Graf, treasurer of the Bismarck mcmoilal services, being tho surplus after paving legitimate claims. Tho hospital acknowledges re ceipt with thanks. TRAMP FROM SARATOGA -Richard Scanlan. n voung tramp giving his resi dence as Saratoga Springs, was nrres'ed jesterday for riding on a Delaware, LaeU nwanna nnd Western freight train nnd Alderman Howe committee him to th3 county Jail for ten dajs. MAYOR UIPCIIAnGCD HIM.-Harry Thomai of Peckville, arrested a few weeks nco f.ir vagrancy, was arrested Monday evening at tho blast furnaie on biisplclon of stealing brass. In pollco court yesterday no one was pit sent to ap pear against him nnjl Mayor llalley dls 'charged him with a rpptlmnnd. MARRIAGK LICKNSKS.-Clerk of -ho Courts Daniels yesterday guinled mur rlago licenses to tho lolloping- Leon Hunter and Amanda Charlesworth, of Dalton; William P. Thomas, of :,1t Twelfth street, nnd Mary A Penry, of lilt Academy street; Martin Lvnch, of 4"0 Thelps street, and Bridget Unman, of 033 Kcrdlnand street. ARRIVED THIS MOrtNINO.-The re mains of tho late J. W. Carney, jr , ar rived In this cltv at the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western depot at 2.55 this mornlnp. The funeral will take plneo Thursdny afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence of Jnmes W. Garney, lblj North Washington nvenue. Services at tho house. Interment nt l'orest 11111. KINDCROARTKN WOrtK.-MIss Vn dcrwood. of the Center kindergarten, will be clad to meet In tho Houlev build ing, at tho corner of Mulberry street and Penn avenue, on Friday nnd Saturday nfternoons between 3 nrd 5 o'clock, any who wish to take up kinder garten wcrk as teachers or who desire to Investigate tho subject, She will expliln tha studies to bo taken up; terms of tui tion, etc., and give nnv other Informa tion upon tho question that may be tibkcJ. SAID HE WAS ROnnKD.-At 1 o'clock jesterday morning n fight started on low. er Lackawanna nvenue between William Ignltis, n bartender, nnd John Peck, of Cnrbondale. Peck nccused the other man of robbing him of MR. nnd got a blow In the face for accusing him. Peck claimed to be waiting for a trnln to go to New York and got Into Ignltz'a rompnnv vvhllo making a tour of tho saloons to kill time & SPENCER whllo wnltlnc for tho train. They wcro both nrrested, und Mujor Ualli-y lined them $3 each. COMMITTEE TEA. Held Lnst Evening nt the Y. W. O. A. Booms. At tho reception ami committee tea last nlRht tliu rooma of tho YoiitiK Women's Christian association vero elaboiatcly ndornctl with patriotic em blems. Flags were ovciyvvlicro dis played in most artistic fashion. One In particular, draped across tho desk In tho state board room, ntti acted much attention. It was a corceous edition of tho Stars nnd Stripes In Hlllt with gold fringe and belonged to Colonel nipple. Tho decorations wcro ni ranged by a committee composed of Mrs. John Sherwood, Misses Fritz, Mleklc. Juild nnd llnyword. Mrs. J. U. ltlpplo presided over the meeting preceding tho iceeptloii. A much loved guest was present In tho person of Mrs. Nellie Lowry, tho form er general secretary, w ho offered pray er at the opening of tho exercises Miss Mary Dunn nnd MIhi Hayes, of tho state board, made pleasing ad dresses. A featme of tho in oginmme was tho beautiful vocal t-olo by Mlsi Mary Davis, nccompanled by Miss Mills with the piano and Miss Harlow's vio lin obllgato. Misses Judd nnd IMvvnrds chaimlngly rendered an lnstiumental duet. At the conclusion of the programme an Informal reception took place and tho friends were presented to Miss Savage nnd Miss MtcHle, the new sec retary and the physical Instructor. Tho ladles composing the reception com mittee were: Mrs nipple, Mrs. C. H. Dermun, Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Mrs. P. I. Wntts, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. L. II. Stcllc, Mrs. Xi. M. Gates, Mrs. J. A, Lansing, Mrs. William Ilanley, Mrs. 12. I). Fellows, Mrs. JncUson, Mr3. It. J. Foster, Mrs. J. N. nice, Misses Krlgbaum nnd Deacon. On the refreshment committee were: Mrs nipple, Mis. W. T. Hntkett, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. dates, Mrs. II. D. Gnid ner, Mrs. Hertford, Mrs. Sherwood, Miss MeAlplne, Misses Doorham, Itow lands, Krlgbaum, Hancock and Deacon. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. nice, Mrs. Stcllc and Mrs. Lansing served coffee. EXCURSION TO CAMP MEADE. Tho Arrangements That Have Been Made for It. The committee In chai'ge of the excur sion to Camp Meade has given out the following Information regarding the trip: Tho residents of Noithenstcin Pennsjl anlu will be afforded an excelknt oppor. tunlty on Saturday of this week to vIMt Camp Meado und seo .heir friends among tho soldiers At 7 o clock that morning nn excursion will be run fiom this city by way of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western railroad to Northumber land, thenco to the cimp bj wav of tho Pennylvanla railroad. The rallwaj com panies promise to land the excursionists at tho camp at least as early as 12 o'clock noon. Returning, tho train will start .it 6 and reach Scranton at 11 p. m. The fare for the rcur.d trip Is $3. Tho regular fare from this city to Harrlsburg Is a trlflo over $S, consequently tho rate for Sat urday's excursion Is quite low. A lunch car will bo attached to the train. If tho required number of seats aio engaged ahead, one or more parlor cars will bo provided. These seats may bo secured at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern ticket cfllce. In connection with the trip half-faro tickets will be sold on the Uplawj.ro and Hudson railroad fro Cirbondale to Scranton. It Is expected n, special train will bo run nn the Lackawanna road fiom Montrose to accommodate tho friends of Company G cf that pi ice. HOUSE BREAKING CHARGED. No Evidence to Support tho Allega tion of John Quinn. John Quinn, of Morris court. West Side, bwoto out warrants yesterday be foro Alderman Millar for Louis John ston, Mary Johnston, his wife, William Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Nlles All. The charge was housebreaking. A heating was given the defendants at 7 o'clock In the evening nnd nfter all the evidence, nnd there was a rough-and-tumble mass of It, the alderman discharged the defendants. Quinn alleged that they broke Into his house In the dead hour of Monday night. The story they told did not gainsay that they did break In, but tho explanation for so doing put a different complexion on the case. All parties are neighbors. The defendants claimed that they were startled by shouts and screams from Qulnn's house that seemed like the wnrwhoop of n hostile Indian. They dln't know but that some one In tho house was In distress, and after seeking all manner of means to get In by rapping at the front and bark doors and windows, the noises con tinuing meanwhile, they finally buifrt In the front door, nnd came face to fuce with Quinn nnd his wife, stnndlng In the middle of the kitchen floor, appar ently In the most perfect hnimonv. The defendants had ample evidence to show that they are quiet, law-abiding persons, and the alderman believed their story and let them go. SMITH'S PETITION DISMISSED. Candidate for Judge Woefully Ignor ant of the Law. As was assuredly anticipated, tho Dauphin county couit decided v ester day that theie was no merit whatever In Cornelius Smith's protest against Judge Gunstei's name appearing in both the Republican and Democratic columns of the ofllcial ballots Judge Slmonton, who passed upon tho matter, dismissed the petition without heurlng nny utgument on It at all. - BORN. CIIARLHS. To Mr and Mrs. T. Owen Charlet, Oct. 3, IMS, a daughter. SEagCZESSZBESffiEB DIED. KDWAKDS,-In West Scrnnton, Oct. I, 1S0S, Jennie, tho 2-v car-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Albert J.uwaiu-i. or iiu Hampton street. Funeral tomorrow ut 8.20 o'clock. Interment at Ciesco, FOLHY. In Scrnnton, Pa., Oct i, 1VM, Winifred, daughter of Mr. nnii Mrs. John Foley, of 420 Phelps streU, ago 7 cars Funeral Thurwlay afternoon. Services at St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will be made at Wilkes-Barie. The lemalns will bo taken thoro on tho 2.16 Dilawura and Hudson train. JAMIKSON.-In Wct Scranton, Oct. 4, 189S, Mrs. John Jamlcbon, 55 ycuis or age, at tho residence, 1W1 Washburn street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. Interment at the Wush burn street cemetery. WAI.HII. In Scranton, Pn Oct. 3. 16J3, Mary daughter of Mr, und Mis, Putrick Walsh, age 2 years, at the family resi dence, 423 Phelps Htrcyt, Funeral this afternoon. Intel ment In Cathedral ccmctety. GRAND AND PETIT JURORS ARE SWORN MEN WHO WILL TASS UPON THE CEIMES OF THEIR TELLOWS. Grand Jury for tho Session Begin ning November 7 nnd Two Petit Juries for tho December Sessions, Which Begin December 5 nnd Con clude December 10, Wero Drawn Yesterday by Sheriff Pryor nnd Jury Commissioners Wiggins and Doherty. Sheriff Piyor and Jury Commission ers Wiggins and Doherty yesterday drew giand and petit Jurors, tho form er for tho session beginning Monday, Nov. 2, and the latter for the two weeks' December term of crlmlnul court. GRAND JUUOIIS. Sol Slgmund, farmer, Clifton. Harvey Smith, miner, Taylor. A. H. Myers, clerk, Carbondolo. M. L. ninlr. gentleman, Scranton. Richard Watklns, laborer, Taylor. J. W. Garney, cigar manufacturer, Scranton. V. A. Dean, merchant, Dalton. Martin Mnnlnon, miner, Cnrbondale. M. J. Webster, laborer, Scranton. Charles Whitney, laborer, Klmhurst. John J. Evans, Inspector, Scranton. William Sherman, fnrmer, Scott. Martin Caw ley, storekeeper, Archbald. Rev. John Dunn, clergyman, Gicen nidge. Thomas Gerrlty, operator, Scranton. Jessie Craig, painter, Scranton. Morgan Davis, laborer, Spring Rrook. William Scholl, laborer, Scranton. Thomns J. McGutre, Insuruneu agent, Scranton. S. H. Finn, merchnnt, Dalton. F. W. Martin, merchant tailor, Scran ton. D M. Morgan, fire boss, Olyphant. Frederick Mnson, clerk, Scranton, John McLaughlin, teamster, Jerniyn. The petit Jurors for the December session are as follows: MONDAY", DEC. B. John J. Morgan, dyer, Scranton. Fiederlek Davis, engineer, Scranton. Jacob Crouse, farmer, itnnsom. Thomas Garvey, mill hand, Scranton. T J. Duffy, reporter, Scranton. Clark White, farmer, Scott. Thos. Pengelly, brakeman, Cnrbondale. Andrew Kennedy, surveyor, Old Forge. Morgan Daniels, farmer, Spring Ihook, T. G. Harris, carpenter, Covington D. P. Scull, blacksmith. Spring Brook. Mlcah Vail, fnrmer, Scott. M. W. Ronear, agent, Scrnnton. Senior Smith, farmer. Spring Brook. Thomas Walsh, bottler, Carbondale. M F. Wymbs, undertaker. Scranton. William Anthony, miner, Scrnnton. A. C. Hedglon, laborer, Jefferson. P. J. Walsh, e-tlpstaff, Scranton. Henry O. Wenzel, laborer, Scrnnton. Daniel Healey. constable, Simpson. Fred Hendrlckson, mechanic, Scranton Edward C. Ackerly, farmer, Scott. D. H. Thomas, farmer, Spring Rrook. Michael Gllroy, councilman, Scranton, Wm. Ehrgood, carpenter, Moscow. John T. Jones, minor, Scranton. Alvin nisblng, teamster, Scrnnton. Albert Wcstpnhl, cleik, Scranton. W. W Lees, bollermaker, Scranton. Tobn Chine, cleik, Carbondale. W. II. Tripp, agent, Scranton. J. P. Sampson, clerk, Cnrbondale. William J. Thomas, miner, Lackawan na township. Jnmes Madden, miner, Vnndllng. MnlnchI Mannlon, jr.. Cntbondale. Thomas L. Davis, laborer, Taj lor. William Uosmand. miner, Olyphant, Rev. W. F. Gibbon, clergyman, Dun moic. William Davis, minor. Olyphant. W. S. Wnrd, janitor, Scranton. Daniel T Morgan, gentleman, Scranton Robert Houser, farmer, Jefferson. John Long, hotclkeeper, Scranton. W. L. Campion, collector, Scrnnton. Thomas Holmes, clerk, Scranton. Fied Grltman, snwyer, East Benton. William McAndrews, .lerk, Scranton. L S. Colvin. farmer, Spring Hrook. Michael O'llolleian, hotclkeeper, Oly phant. Gpoige E. Mitchell, nann'w. Qunmoro I.lewellvn Evans, .-ng!ueor Greenwood Peter Miinlei. foreman, Scranton John II. Scheuer, hollermnker, Scran ton. Michael Hurley, laborer. Scranton. F. L. Decker, laborer, Scrnnton. Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, clergyman, Patilck Kearney, miner, Carbondale. Scranton. DECEMBER 12. Patrick J. Ljnott, miner, Scrnnton. Thomas Mannlon, laboier, Cnrbondule. William Grlfllths, engineer, Blakely. Edwin d Muller, yoeman, Dalevllle. A. S. Wagbtaff, Insurance agent, Scran ton. John Whltbeck, laborer, Olyphant. P. r. McGlntj-, miner, Olyphant. E. C. Hunt-on, farmer, La Plume. J. AV. Smith, fanner, Noith Ablngton. F C. Johnson, fanner, Scott, Thos. N. Cullen, food Inspector, Scran ton. A. Hanson, carpenter, Scranton. Martin DlchmUler, mason. Scranton. John 13. Hoj t, mnnnger, Carbondale. ,Ti hn L. Thomas, engineer, Ulakely, J E. Pnseoe, clerk, Caibondale. John Mulvaney, mlnei, Carbondale. Baitley Blglln, mlnrj Caibondale William S Davis, mlnei Olyphant and common carelessness can make a combination strong enough to defy all tho healing skill of tho physician. Common carelessness lets tho cold root and grow. Common carelessness sayB, between paroxysms of cough ing, " It will bo all right in a day or two," and tho common end is con firmed lung trouble, perhaps con sumption. Tho common-sense treat ment of a common cold is a prompt doso of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. It is tho most efficient and reliable euro for colds and coughs, and is con stantly prescribed by physicians. 6. Haynes, M. D., Saranac, N. Y., gays : "I have used Ayera Cherry Pectoral in ray practice since 1853, and hare always found it reliable for the euro of colds, coughs, end til lung diseases." ecM is now put up in half-sizo bottles, for lialf price 50 cents. Ayer I IteiTU r Wm. Morrison, mill hand, Scranton. Jnmep Kennedy, barn boss, Ulakely. V. U. Corvvln, cabinet muker, Scranton Archbald L. Bryden, clerk, Dunmore. pavld A. Thomas, storekeeper, Scran ton, John T. Jones, miner, Scranton, Peter Foley, miner, Olyphant. Joseph E. Corbj', carpenter, Scrnnton. F. U. Ward, blncksmlth, Spring Brook. Erra C. Browning, mason, Scranton. Michael Fruechtcl, laborer, Scranton. John Stnrk, laborer, Scranton. D II. Moses, laborer, Spring Brook. Jacob B, Bronson, engineer, Dunmore. Thomas Luke, miner, Scrnnton. John J. Kaufman, bartender, Scrunton. John Muldonoy, miner, Simpson. Michael Strumm, blacksmith, Scranton John P, Thomas, miner. Scranton. William Ferbcr, moulder, Scranton. Henry Owens, blncksmlth, Scrnnton. George T. Warner, carpenter, Waverly. Thomas Hodgens, miner, Cnrbondale. William Smutl, carpenter, Carbondale. F. 13 Moore, superintendent, Scott. William K. Tow ell, miner, Scranton. John Boyce, hotclkeeper. Chinchilla. Frank J. Foster, clerk, Scranton. C. P. Ford, superintendent, Olyphant. C. F. Snover, blncksmlth, ltansom. Thomns Miles, teamster, Scranton. Richard M. Thomns, miner, Lackawan na township. George T. White, laborer, Scranton. David M. Lewis, lnborcr. Spring Brook. John J. Blglln, Janitor, Scrnnton. Fritz J. Frank, secretary, Scrnnton. J. M. Chnnce, music director, Scrnnton, John Campbell, farmer, Covington. David Matthews, laborer, Spring Brook Solomon Miller, shoemaker, Scranton. John N. LUllbridge, contractor, Blakely MAJOR WINT IN THE CITY He Was Injured on San Junn Hill, July 1, After Displaying Great Bravery Recommended for Promotion. A Scranton man who rai wounded nt San Juan und who was recommend ed for promotion for gallant conduct on tho Held Is now recuperating here. Ho Is Major Theodoio J. Wlnt, of the Tenth United States cavalry, a form er resident of Vast Market street, but for the last quarter of n century or more an officer in the reKUlnr army, and consequently without a fixed place of residence. Major Wlnt and his wife nrrlved in this city from New York on one of vestorday's cuily mornlnK trains and nre stopping at tho homo of their brother, L. II. Wlnt, corner of Cn pouse avenue nnd Green Rldffe street. Before coming here Major Wlnt was In a New Yoik hospital nursing a frac tured leg. Ho was wounded In the first dn.vj's lighting at San Juan hill, July 1, a bullet from a Mauser rlllo sulking him In tho groin and tinctur ing tho femur just below the hip. He Is still compelled to use crutches, but Is inpldly recovering his stiength nnd will soon be nblo to walk without support. Major General Wheeler, in his olllclnl icpoit of the battle, special ly eulogized Major Wlnt's gallantry and lecommemled him for promotion. Major Wlnt has been a soldier since fil. He went out with tho Sixth Penn sylvania Volunteer cavalry, acting for a time as General MeCIellan's perman ent oiderlv, nnd nt the close of the var entered the regular army, ife has been an ofllcer for a quarter of a cen tury, working himself from tho low est non-com place to his present high position by his own efforts. At the bienklng out of the more recent un pleasantness ho was stationed at Port Asslnlbolne, Mont. A Tribune repoiter sought an Inter view with him last evening, but he evaded being quoted, saying that the story has been thoroughly told, and that It would be presumptlous for him to attempt to re-tell It after the men who were there for that sole purpose. The only question he would speak upon was the conduct of the war corre spondents. Mntteis pertaining to the military he pleasantly but flimly declined to discuss. Of the war correspondents he said only tho most pleasant things. They saw what was going on, he said, no matter what the risk might be. Creclmnn, of tho Journal, was the flist Amerlcnn to enter a. Spanish block house, he said. The correspondents were generully In the firing line, and they proved themselves ns brave as the bravest. THIRD ORDER Or ST. TRANCIS. Fifty Candidates Received nnd One Hundred Piofessed. reception of candidates into the Thlid Older of St. Trnncls was hell at St. Peter's cathedral last evening, rifty persons were reelved ns mem beis and over one hundred made the piofesslon ns postulants. The S"rviccs consisted of a sermon, the receiving and professing of members & n.l bene dict ion of the blessed s.iorement. How J. J. n. Feeley conducted the inception nnd profession, assisted by Uev. I. J. Cough. It was an Inspir ing service. The nider Is especially one for lay persons nnd tho spiritual gifts deilved from It aro great. Yesterday was tho feust day of St. Francis and It wns appropriate that tho teeeptlon should bo n comniemor ntlon of It. Rev. A. T. Rioderlck, of Hyde Park, pleached the sermon and dwelt upon the llfo of the saint. The saint was one of tho greatest exetn plars of the practice cf poverty ns the most ffteetunl means to obtain salva tion. Tho saint, llko the Saviour, was born In a stuble and lind not w hereon to lay his head. Py Imitating the Ir tues shining with such splendor In hl3 life, tho speaker said, we may be as turcd of saving our souls. DIED FROM VIOLENCE. That Is tho Supposition with Regard to the Baby in the Well. Coroner Longstreet held nn Inquest lnst night nt his ofllce In the case of tho baby with a stone tied around Its neck found at the bottom of a well In Keyser Valley last Friday. The coroner said that In his opinion tho baby wos a full-blzed one, but whether It was born alive or not was another question. That could not be determined from the advanced stage of decomposition. Ho said tho Iwdy had been In the well six months. The people had used tho water for drinking all that time. There was no evidence to show by whose bunds the baby was consigned to Its wutery grave. Tho Jury found n verdict that tho circumstances were strongly Indlcntlvo of violence and tendered a verdict to that effect. Some time later something may develop to throw some light on the case, but bo fut It remains a mystery. A STRONG NATION Is made up of strong men und healthy women, and health and strength nre given by Hood's Sarsapaillhi, America's Greatest Medicine. Get only Hood's. ROOD'S PILLS nro the only pills to tnko with Hood's Sarsaparillu, Easy and yet efllclent. WHEN SELECTING tight t WW W . wedding Presents Cheapness Is not everything to consider. What you want 2 is stylish goods at the right prices. Our gath 2 critic of Ceramic Art and Rich Crystal was 5 nfcnr hirtrrr. inrliirlinrr nc it does sive wares Rookwood Pottery, Libbey's Cut Glass, etc. There are few well known beauty pieces not in our selection. cwv MILLAR & PECK, 5134 WYOMING AVENUE, Jwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CASES SET DOWN FOR NEXT WEEK LIST AS ARRANGED By DIS TRICT ATTORNEY JONES. At the Head of It Is the Case Which Charges Joseph Keller, of Dun more, with Murder City Ofllcinls of Carbondale Are to Be Tried for Maintaining a Nulsanco Largo Number of Canes of Minor Impor tance Also Down for a Hearing During Next Week. District Attorney John It. Jones has prepated his trial list for the two weeks teim of criminal couit which be gins Monday next. The first case on the list charges Joseph Keller, of Dun more, with the murder of Geoigo May er, of tho same place. Owing to the large number of cases on the- list It Is not possible to print It entirely In this Issue of The Tribune, alio cases for the first week are given below. Those for the second week will appear tomotrow. Judges Gunstev, Aichbald and McClure will preside. FIRST WUHK MONDAY, OCT. 10. 1. Joseph Keller, murder; Thomas Levshon, pios. 2. H. J. Smith, pointing pistol; Jud- son Wolcott, pros. 3. Lottie Smith, assault and battery; Martin McAndrew, pios. 4. William McKenzle, perjury; James Flvnn, pros. 5. John J. Loftus, larceny and receiv ing. William Loftus, pros. C. Catharine Walther, common scoiu; Albert Ruttcrman, pios. 7. George II, Fenwlck, rape, Francis Mulentt, pros. 8. Thomas X. Davis, larceny and re ceiving; John Ambros, pios. 9. Michael Carroll. Andrew Grutto, assault and battery; Martin Gur- t ell. pros. 10. John Smith, receiving stolen goods; Martin Guirell, pros, 11. Frank Costello, tobbery; Martin Gurrell, pros. 12. Joseph Chouklnsky, rape; Mary Gummlnuta, prox. 13. Michael McHale, Patrick Burns, burglary. Martin Guirell, pros. II. Kate McNulty, robbeiy; Michael Gormnn, pios, 15. Jacob Wallace, assault and bat tery; John Wallace, pros. 10. Thomas Ford, robbery; John W. Molr, pros. 17. Geoige Savltz, selling liquor on Sunday; William Olshcfskl, pros. IS. Wassal Nufrock. assault and bat tel y; Abraham Joseph, pros. 19. W. J. Shubmehl, foigery nnd em bezzlement; J. A. Dolphin, pios. 20. Heniy Kelper, assault and bat tery, Jojin J. Gordon, pros. 21. Sadie Jones, laiceny nnd receiv ing: Griffith Jones, pros. 22. Michael Rosetta, assault and bat tery, David C. Kvans, pios. 23. Joseph Flrllck, George Skutn, ag gravated assault and battery; John Oichlfskl, pros. 24. Joseph Firllck, George Shuta, ma licious mischief; Caroline War Inko, pi ox. 23. Fiank Hookleboan, attempt at rape; Michael Krotky. pros. 20. II. S. Finch, robbery; Martin Gur rell, pros. 27. Joseph Murray, burglary: K. J. Neary. pros. 25. John Hafferty, robbery; Martin Gurrell, pros. 29. Salvatoro Vallnznno, Katie Valln- znno, robbery, Domenlco Muscl co, pros. 30. Michael Cogglns, William Lyons, John Nenlon, robbery; Martin Gurrell, pios. 31. John Walsh, William Michael Toole, robbery Durkin, Mai tin Gurrell, pros. TUESDAY. OCT. 11. 52. Joseph Murray, statutory burg- laiy; J. G. Reese, pros. 33. Eugene Lloyd, larceny and receiv ing; Martin Gurrell, pros. 34. Adolph Render, selling liquor with out license, Fred Rlelefeldt, pros. 33. Geoige Crozenon. larceny by bailee; Anthony Muchlnchl, pros. 30. Mary Rjan. assault and battery; Ellen Walsh, prox. 37. Anthony Fatrell, Joseph Gallagh er, larceny and receiving; Mrs. James Karney, pi ox. 35. Patilck Rrady, assault nnd bat tery; Cathailne Brady, prox, 39. John Kozlowskl, selling liquor without license. Reese S, Davis, pros. 40. Joseph Murrny, statutory burg- luiy, J. T. McAndrew, pros. 41. Samuel Mahady, abortion, Nora McGlynn, prox, 42. Harry N. Swabsky, laiceny by bailee; H. Goldsleger, pros. 43. William McHale, larceny and re ceiving, Patrick P. Padden, pros. 14. Nathan Weiss, Georgo Gleason, Jnmes Twlss, William Summers, John Benthen, Frank Zelewskl, New York Announcement. "Oar American Uointi and How to Furnish Them Horner's Furnitur The Best in the Market. AH who desire to buy relinblo Fur niture, whether in medium or flncst grades, will ilnd our stock the inobt ad vantageous to select from for these reahons: It reprefcnts tho produc tions of the licht makers only, nnd is tho larirust and most varied in Amer ica, vvhllo our prices are tho lowest at which goods pf similar quality can possibly be sold for. Tho compl9tonRR of our iinrtmonts can best bo understood from thn fnct that u exhibit more than fltthwulitdtilfftunt VtJ room Sitt n every variety of wood, over '0 patterns of Ilrans IlodKtorulfl, f wall n end lonllno of l'.irlor, Piuwlni: Unotn, Llurnrir nnd Dining Room Kurnltu.ro of the most artlatio stjlnn. ncd raiiKlnc fiom tho modest and lno.ptiBlto to tho most olaboratolr carved and InlMd. I'.ntlro floors dnvoted to Venetian Carved Furnltuin nnd othr Fnrelun Traductions from Paris, London nnd Vienna, Send tor our Illustrated Hook. Helpful to lt ho icn'emplate furnUhluir In whole or In part. R.J.Horner & Co., Furniture .tinker, and Importer., Cl-05 W. 23d St., Now York JJJ1 J tn.inv exclu "Walk In nnd Look Around." Henry linger. Henry Kllnkel, S. K. Kohler, John Laik, public nuisance; Reese S. Davis, pros. Jumes J. O'Neill. G. F. Swlgnrt, John Eaton, T. M. Nenlon, James Thompson, John Mannlon, Thom ns Battle, J. M. Brink. Wllllnm Lewis, Frank Colwell, Alexander Kennedy, Abe Sahm, G. B. Vnn Gorder, Boyd Case, Harry Wil liams, T. C. Robinson, Vincent Swingle, John B. Walsh, Leonard Campbell, public nuisance; M. Mornn, pros. John Barry, stntutory buiglary; R. A. Benson, pros. Tnul Rltts, John Dudro, malicious mischief, Edgar Williams, pros, Patrick Joyce, assault and bat tery; Catherine Collins, prox. 43. 40. 47. 4S. 49. CO. 61. 52. 53. 54. 53. CC. 57. 5S. 59. 60. 62. 03. Kate Collins, Jnmes Collins, as sault nnd battery, Patilck Joyce, pros. Grllllth Davis, assault and battery! Jennie Price, pi ox. Alexander Phillips, alias Thomas Jones, larceny by bailee; F. G. Von Storch, pros. Patrick Judge, assault and bat tery. Bernard Barrett, pios. Jumes McMnhon, nssuult und bat tery; Mnggio McMahon, prox. Mnrtin Gannon, Victoria Pollskey, assault und battery, John Shoes, pros. Vengenzo Prlzlrro, nssault nnd battery; Ruffollo Lamorth, pros. K. Stnnskl, selling liquor without license; James W. Clark, pros. Telford Pudlavitz, selling liquor without license, James W. Clurk, pros. John Petroskl, Joseph Pcsarskl, nssault and battery; Joseph Vlonskoskcy, pios. Lizzie Klein, nssault and battery; Mary Ann Hcun, prox. Michael Eanot, assault and bat tel y; George Krlpple. pros. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 John Reese, malicious mischief; Thomas Wllllnms, pros. William Stravltch, assault and bat tery; Jane Owens, prox. Continued on Pago 8. H ARHONIOUS OHES FOR ALL Wo h.ivo tho most complete line of Sheet Music, ong and Piano se lection folios, Classic Collections, Hymnals, Instructois, Vocal nnd Instrumental Fart Music, etc. to be found In this city. InSmatl Instruments Our stock la matchless viewed from any standpoint, and you'll find the vnlues nie infinitely better than can be had elsewhere. I SHI 314-316 Wash. Ave., Scranton, Pu. FURS. FURS. rane Established 1S66. Seal Capes and Jackets, Fur Capes of Every Description, Cloth Capes and Jackets. NEW NOVELTIES RECEIVED DAILY The Only Exclusive Cloak And Fur House in the City. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 824 LACKAWANNA AVE. G. STRAUS, Practical Furrier and Manufacturer of all classes of Fur Garments. Misses' aud children's sets. Fur trimmings of all descrip iou. All goods are made and re paired at my store. Work done at the lowest prices. 201 Washington Avenue Corner Spruce fctreet, Hooond floor. GORMAN 8c CO 52S mill 530 Spruco St., Have tho finest Appointed l.tvery In tba Cltv. vvneu you vtani n i'ujihouuuio mru out notify tbein. 1'ricos lUu I,ovou PHONE 1414. I GUERNSEY. Does it Pay You to go Upstairs ? Well it Does When You can Save Honey by it. A few of our HONEY SAVERS. PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS to fit nny Bed, worth 19c. Our price. Do. WINDOW SHADES with frlngo spring rollers, best oil linen ' shndes with wide fringe, worth 75c. Our prlco 39c. Felt Shades. Our price 10c LUNCH BOXES, Imitation leather. Regular 19c. value. Our price. 9c SliELF OILCLOTH.scalloped edge, worth 8c. a yard. Our price, 4c. a ard TABLE OILCLOTH, regular 19c. quality. Our prlco ...1214c u yard FLOOR OILCLOTH, regular 40c. quality. Our price 29c. a yard HAMMOCKS, extra largo assort ment; extreme values 49c. up BASKETS 4c. up DOLL CARRIAGES, full assort ment fiom 21c. up BIRDCAGES 49c. up SASH CURTAIN RODS 5c. up RUGS. They must be seen to bo appreciated 74c. up WASHING MACHINES. The very best makes urc hcic at $2.93 up THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. IjAMVIG, Prop. BARGAINS IN eaclies, TO DAY ONLY. Choice per basket 65c Fancy per basket 85c Quinces, 2 dozen 25c Ripe Tomatoes, per basket 18c Sweet Apples, Crab Apples, Cranberries. F. KIZER, 126 Washington Ave. Steam and Hot Water a Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. AH Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. uu mom 211 Washington Ava, Court House Square. Crab Apples, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters Fresh Daily. Pierce's Market BICYCLE LUMPS AMD WEILS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers