IfX-f v"'' " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1890. 5 NORTON'S Fobrunry Specialties, All tho Monthly Periodicals, for Feb'y tiro now here, also all tho Fashion Books for spring Pocket Diaries for 1800, good variety yet. Art Calendars for 1800, at cut prices. VALENTINES An elegant assortment of new and attractive lovo gems, for all ages and conditions. Blank Account Books, all desirablo sizes and styles, from vest pocket Memorandums, to Bank Ledgers. Mercantile Stationery, all sorts, Office and Desk Requisites, all worth having. Ladies' Stationery, all desirablo styles. Engraving and Printing to order. Games of Amusement for winter evenings, the standard sorts and new things. All the new and Standard Books in various bindings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. 1 KODAKS I f KODAK SUPPLIES fj '" AT I 5 THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO g r5 See our window. The : vS largest line ever brought & '.X to Scranton. i DR, A. A. UNDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Womeu Ofllco Hours n to JO u. m t to :i p. m At Residence 7 to H p. in Ollce William llulldliiir, Opp. roslolllco. Iten.Jeuco t!iu South .Main Avcuue. 8 J.'iuc opened a Cienera. lUMirnnca Oflloo tn HillCte'IlllBlllIj, ( f t Stock Comnnnle represented, l.nrsa 1 etipeclully tollclted, Telephone i8ll!J. I AGKAWANNA I "lllli" , EaAUNDRY ;o8 I'enn Avenue. A. II. WARHAN. PERSONALS. Alrx. Allicrt N. Kerr is visiting tit Al b.iny, N. V. .Mrs. Allicrt X Kerr Is vIMting frknds In Albany, X. Y. MIhs Jennie Druimn, of Huno-iUile, Js MhltliiK friend In the city. J. fJcni'Ku -Klsck has returned frnin u business trip tc X'v York city. Mrs. 1'. li. Timlin niul Miss Timlin left vest- nliy morning for New Vork city. T. H. Atlierton is vIsdtiiiR nt Hlnclnim tlnn. He will tcturn to the city tills mi.rn liif,". Attorney W. !'. Slie.m anil M. K, ISruwn lire nt Pliiladeliihln tn attendance nt a convention "f the KniKhts of f olnm'Jir. They will represent Sernnton cumell. Colontl John It. Pott, of Wllllamsport, l'n . the nmlable district passenger tiKcr.t t the C'lilcaRo. Milwaukee and St. 1'atil railroad, visited the city yesterday on a business mission. It. X Neuliniicr, formerly with M. Nnr t". stationer, now n Ivanee nsenl for Valentino Abt, mandolin virtuoso, mnrto a flvliiK trip from New Haven. Conn,, to .-lend a few days with friends lure. Miss Jennie I.awler. datifthtev of .. J. Lawler, formerly of this cltj-, was mar ried to Charles A. Heh'Miek, of New York city. Mondav. The ceremony was per formed at. tho 1nvlcr home at Mount Vernon. NOT YET CALLED FOE. Remains of Luigi Scarini Still at tho Hospital. The remains of LuIrI Scarini, the Italian laborer who died at the Lacka wanna hospital early Monday niornlncr from the effects of the awful injuries received in the dynamite explosion at Klmhurst, Thursday last, have not yet been claimed. Searlnt's death in the second to occur us a result of the acci dent, Ferrerl, or, as he was sometimes called, Uullardi, having died Saturday. Scarlnl's wounds were mostly about the face, neck and shoulders, and though apparently the worst injured of the four, his strong constitution en nbled him to survive until Monday. He however, never fully recovered con cMousness, the shock belns too great. He resided at Hunker Hill, Dunmore, had few friends, and was unmarried! Francesco Grlppo, the other Injured laborer, Is progressing favorably. His left eye is In condition to use and they may rovo the right one. Foreman Beezy. of Elmhurtt. who was also slightly injured, has entirely recovered. SOME COMING MEETINGS. The Ilrcmen's fair committed will ine.t In city hull Friday nUlit. The supply remmlttec of the bnnr.l of control will meet tomonow nUIu mid tho building committee Friday night. The next meeting of the rti publican city committee will be on Saturday night at tho Central Itepublicun club moms. Tho paving committee of Mkct coun cil will meot nt 7 o'clock tomorrow even ing to puss upon the ordinance tor pav ing Sanderson avenue. Thero will bo a Joint session of councils tomorrow nlslit to elect u successor to the late IMwnrd I Wenzel on 1 lie board of tax revision and anneals. Tho candi dates are Connellmeii Coleman, M. V. Morris, arlfflths and Jackson and Thomim J, Flannery. of tho Highlit ward. Huth council will hold u business meeting at tho end of tho Joint session. SUCCESS COMFS to those Mho yersuvere. If you tnlto Hood's Stir, suparllla faithfully and persistently, according to directions, vou may do jiend upon a euro when a cure Is nos slble. HOOD'S VILLS oro easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, Kick headache. Ths Wllkes-Barro Record can be had In Scranton at the r.ews utanda of Jicis man Bros., 404 Bpruce and 103 LlnJ;n CVceUi Mac, Lackawanna uvenus. ARCHDEACONRY SESSIONS. Scranton Auxiliary Mot in Carbon dalo Yesterday. The Woman's auxiliary of the Scran ton archdeaconry met at Trinity Kpls copal church, Oarbondulo, yesterday. The services were opened at 11 o'clock with the celebration of holy commun ion, after which Archdeacon Cnxc, of Nnntlcoke, prenchpd an eloquent ser mon. Luncheon wits served at noon. There were about fifty Indies from out of town present, representing seven teen parishes. Most of the visitors were from WllkwMinrre. Scranton ami Honesdale. In the afternoon nt - o'clock the business meeting was called to order. Organizing (.Minimum Mrs. Itogers Israel, of Sciunton. presided. Mrs. It. A. Sawyer, of Carbondale, was elected secretary pro tern. The ntnount raised for the Illshop liullson Memorial fund was reported as being $713.50. It win suggested that a diocesan paper be started and the work of obtaining sub scriptions wns placed In charge of tlf secretaries of the several parishes. During the afternoon a very Interest ing address was delivered by Hev. A. 15. Hunter, head of tho St. Augustine Colored school, of Hnlelgh, North Caro lina. Jinny encouraging features con cerning the effort to Christianize nnd educate the colored race weie brought out. The auxiliary decided to hold Ilf spring meeting In Honesdale. PETITION IS REFUSED. Cornelius Smith's Attempt to Con test Hon. F. W. Gunstor Has Met with a Serious Set Back from Judge Simonton. Judge J. YY. Simonton. of Dauphin county, 1ms handed down tin opinion dismissing the petition of Cornelia Smith, of this city, for a mnhdamu. to compel the attorney general of tho state to certify Mr. Smith's petition to the governor. The petition nsked for the institution of a contest against Hon. F. W. Gun stor for tin? position of additional lnw judge of this county. Judge Simonton has dismissed the petition nt the cost of Mr. Smith. A portion of Judge Si monton's lengthy opinion Is as follows: As It thus clearly appears that the pe titioner has no cuic it would bo a. vain thing for the uttorroy general to trans mit his petition to the governor, and for him to direct a court to be constituted to try the Intended contest. In Com. o: rel. Hums vs. Handle-)-, ir, Pa., 2n, the fonts were that 4,G0O votes had been cast lor the ruin tot for tho olllce of Judge of the court of common pleas of Ijickawniina county, but tho court re food to com pute these otis on the ground that thero was no vacancy In tin nlllie. whereupon he obtained a rule In the Supremo court to show cnuso why n mandamus should not bo Issued compilllng the court to computo the voles. The Supremo court, examining tho t.veral acts of assembly relating to the matter end llnding that thero was no vacancy in the otiicc of Judge in said county, refused to grant a mandamus compelling the counting of tho votes for tile petltict.cr, saying "Tho ballots cast for Ira II. Hums ot the general election of 1SS3 were, thc-c-fore, without warrant or autliotity of law, and we can discover no useful pur pose to bo observed In obliging the Judges of tho court of common pleas of Lack i wanna county to cemi ute them. Wo aro therefore of the opinion th'it the rule should be discharged." On the same principle, as the petitioner In tho case before us has no legal ground on which to sustain a contest, and to in stitute one would cause needless vexation and expense, tho rule to show cause must be discharged; thus applying, as was il. in tho case Just cited, the well tet tled p-'e that tho writ of mandamus, as Is said In Com. vs. Canal Commissioners, '2 1 & W.. CI", is "for use enly In extra ordinary e-ase, where there would oth erwise lie a failure of Justice." See also Com. vs.Nllenry. 49 Pr. KS, and James vs. the Commisfloners, 13 Pa. 75. Tho rule to show causo is discharged at the costs ot tho petltlcner, DENIED HER CHILDREN. Mrs. Inez Miller Has Begun Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Mrs. Inez Miller, a colored woman, who is residing now at SU Capousc ave nue, yesterday began proceedings through Attorney Frank E. Hoyle to recover possession of her daughter, Pauline, age two years and elcht months. She is now in the custody of Mrs. Clirissie Foster, her husband's sister. Judge Ounst"r granted a writ of habeas corpus and made It return able this morning at 0 o'clock. The petition in the case sets forth that the Millers were married In U55 and separated Sept. 2. 1S9S, the hus band going to Philadelphia, where he now resides. When they separated Mrs. Foster took the child until other provision for her care could be made. Mrs. Miller i now anxious to return to Philadelphia to seek a reconciliation with hur husband. If she is not suc cessful she proposes to live in that city with h..'r parents and wants to take her child with her. Mrs. Foster has refused to surrender tho little girl and the mother appeals to tho law. Royal Blue Line's Philadelphia and Washington Service -Three Five Hour Trains to Washington, "lt.oyal Hlue Limited," solid train dining and parlor cars, newly built for this service. Finest train running South. Leaves dally from station Cen tral Ilallroad of Now Jersey, foot Lib erty street, at 3 p. m., South ferry, foot Whitehall street, live minutes earlier. Other five-hour trains at 11.30 u, m. and 1 p. m. These, with numerous other fast train (see tline-table). give finest service between New York and above cities. For La Qrippo. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 210 Wabash av corner Jackson-et., one of Chi cago's oldest and most prominent drug gists, recommend Chamberlain's Cough Homedy for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt nnd complete relief, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result In pneumonia. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Bargain Day Every Day Until Feb. 2;.. A $C sot of teeth, $3; $8 set, $0: a 5 gold crown, $3; $8 gold crown, $3; $10 crown, $7: a $2 gold fill ing, $1; a $5 gold filling, 3; 7."c amal gam, Me.: a SOc. amalgum, 23c; $1 cleaning teeth, 25c. Boston Dental Parlors, Lackawanna and Wyoming avenues. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. A Card, We, the undersigned, do hereby agrca to refund the inuney en u W-cent buttlo of Urt'uiie'H Wan anted Syrup of Tar It It falls to cure your cough or cold, Wo ulso fuaranteo a 23-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money lefunded. J. G. Bone S. Bon, Dunmore, 1'a.j John P. Donahue, GeTuntou, I'a, GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST ERIN HE IS NOW ON TRIAL BEFORE JUDOE EDWARDS. Jonnio Shimer, the Twelvo-Year-Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimer, Who Roside Near tho Driving Park, Testified That tho Accused Assaulted Her on Five Diffcront Occasions He Has a Wife and Threo Children Other Cases Tried Yesterday. A most disgusting fuse Wus tiled be fore Judge II. M. Edwards In court room No. 2 yesterday afternoon. That tli. ..fin ft i nrim wiiu fil'owflnil iT,wki u lib- nut saying; It always Is when a cus? ! of salacious character is being heard. , Jacob Erin, a man forty years of age, i who has a wife and three children, was j on trial for criminally assaulting Jen nie, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimer. The Shimer nnd the Erlns were neighbors and i slded near the Driving I'ark. 'Pile girl Is rather large for her age, and has a sweet, innocent face. As she related her terrible story yesterday she was1 unconscious of the horror her words Inspired In the breasts of those who heard her. Apparently her knowl edge of the world Is limited, even for a girl of her tender years. Her mother testified that Jennie wns 12 years of age on Jan. 4. The offenses with which Erin Is charged were committed last summer. In the same community In which the Erlns and Shinier reside a man named firnnt Shafer lived last summer. He Is a single man and was friendly with Erin. Early in the fall Shafer was found near the Driving l'ark in a. com promising attitude with Minnie John son, the 9-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, who reside In that neighborhood. He was arrested and nt a hearing before Alderman Fid ler, of the First ward, a frightful story was reluted. EltIN IMPLICATED. It appeared that Shafer had attempt ed to assault Minnie Johnson and had assaulted Jennie Shimer several times. The girls nt the hearing told that Jacob Erin had noted towards them in the same manner as Shnfer. The latter has been Indicted for the offenses against both girls nnd the cases are on the list for this wei'k. Erin was Indicted for his assaults on the Shimer girl nnd a warrant was also sworn out for him at tho Instance of the Johnsons, but hus not yet been served, ns Erin has been In Jail since his arrest at the In stance of Jennie Shimer's mother. When Erin was called for trial yes terday afternoon he took a seat at the defendant's table with his attorneys, Vosburg & Dawson. His victim sat at tho commonwealth's table with her mother and District Attorney Jones, who conducted the prosecution. Erin Is a butcher by occupation and decent enough In appearance. His wife and one of his daughters, who is1 about 12 years of age, sat directly behind him during the trial. Mrs. Erin seemed to feel the disgrace much more keenly than her husband, and nervously bit nt her finger nails all afti"- - mil. Her face was a picture of nma..ement as tho damaging testimony against her husband was unfolded. Jennie Shimer wns the first witness examined by the commonwealth and she told of five different assaults Erin committed upon her person. On two occasions he cave her five-cent pieces and he told her she would Incur his displeasure and wrath If she told any person about what he had done. THE OTHEIt WITNESSES. Other witnesses examined were Mrs. Sadie Shimer, mother of the child; Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Charles Shi nier nnd Alderman Fidlcr. They tes tified concerning admissions the ac cused made about the time ho was ar rested. He paid a visit to the homes of the Johnsons and Shimors nnd asked them to forgive him. He had done wrong, he paid, but If they would prom ise not to prosecute him he would be tho best of men from that time on. Cmirf lirwl in nrHmii'n n t A r'n1tn1r l.rt ennsn nf tho .nbsenoe np rn- imnn. ,.f North Scranton. who examined tno'i.t Immediately after Erin's arrest. He will be heard when court opens this morning. That will close the testl- mony on the part of the common wealth. Court yesterday made an or der to permit the examination of the child today by a physician selected by tho defense. Tho examination will be made in the presence of Dr. Jenkins. Charles Beatly on Trial. Charles Beatty, an ex-burgess of Olyphant, who now resides at Throop, was tried before Judge II. W. Arch bald in No. 2 court r,oom yesterday af ternoon on a charge of striking Daniel Dawson on the head with nn axe on May 27 Inst. Tho men had some trouble over n lawsuit and on the night in question Dawson was somewhat intoxi cated and went to the home of Beatty about 11 o'clock and made u, loud nolsv, abusing Beatty and dating blm to go out and fight. Beatty was In bed, but arose and par tially dressed himself and went out to chase Dawson away. Tho latter was so violent, Beatty declared yesterday when on the stand, that he thought he was In danger and bent down to get a stone. His hand struck a small axe lying In the yard and he picked it up and struck Dawson with it. At tho time he did not think he had Injured hlin very seriously. Dawson main- JAMISON' If II HIS Sweet Orange Har malade, Grape Fruit Marmalade, Guava Jelly, California Hon ey, large package (glass) 25 cents. Fruit Jams 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. Value 25 cents. E. Q. COURSEN tulned that there was no Justification for the use of an axe by Heatty. The case was given to the Jury at adjourn ing hour. Attorney John F. Scragg conducted the prosecution and Attor neys T. P. Dnffv nnd Joseph O'Brien the defense. Tho Horse Died. Thumiis S. Davis nn called to an swer it charge of negligence by bailee, preferred by Liveryman Pnttlck Cuslck. The case wap tried before Judge It. W. Archbald. On July G, 1897, Davis hired two horses and a carriage from Cuslck to drive to Lake Wlnola. On the way hack one of the horses died at Han soni. which Is far from tho straight road from Lake Wlnola to Scranton. The defense was that the horse was , sick when It left the stable In the j morning nnd refused to eat or drink on the'wny to the lake or while there. When returning. Davis and hls party lost their way and drove to Hansom while under the Impression they were traveling toward Scranton. Tho Jury "tl111 '"' K'""V "lld divided the costs. Two Verdicts Returned. When coin t convened yesterday morning the Jury before whom Na thaniel llollv wns tried on n churge preferred against him by Miss Nettle heeler returned a verdict of guilty. The trial of the case of M. J. Cole- man, charged with embezzlement by Chester M. Hutts. was resumed yes-1 terday morning before Judge Edwards. ! The case went to the Jury during the J morning nnd a verdict of not guilty was returned after the Jury had dellb- I orated for a fhoi t time. I Time for Hearing Fixed. In the mutter of the exceptions to the Incorporation of tho borough of Old Foige, court yesterday fixed March 20, 1S99. as the time for hearing all parties Interested in the matter In open court. There Is a movement on foot to cre ate the borough of Old Forge out of a portion ot Old Forge township, but those opposed to the movement haw filed exceptions to the petition asking for the Incorporation. Other Cases. In the case of P. A. Slskl, charged with larceny and receiving by Michael Sephko, a verdict of not guilty was taken. Michael Carper was Indicted nt tho Instance of Mrs. Korzlck Horkn, but when the cuse was called yesterday It was reported that they had settled their (inferences and a verdict of not guilty was taken. The county will pay the costs. Frank Morlnnro was returned not guilty of assaulting and battering Nicholas Grozrono. The coutitg was directed to pay tho costs. A nol pros was entered in each of the following cases; James McDonald, assault and battery.Sarah Lynch, pros ecutrix: Charles Wenzel, trafficking In registered bottles, T. S. Hunting, prose cutor; John WisncskI, selling liquor without n license. County Detective Thomas Leyshon, prosecutor. The forfeiture of the recognl?ance of John Lohotsky. which was entered some time aco, was stricken off yes terday. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. William H. Evans.. "53 N. Sumner avo. Jennie Evans 113 S. Grant nve. AVm. Antonowycz Scranton Vlstorla Paskr.iwiszlnte Scranton James A. Askey 414 Wyoming ave. Maud Persel Wllllamsport Thomas Itoberts Jermyn Clara E. Williams Jermyn John Rowland Simpson Theresa Layden Simpson MISS BEVAN'S DEATH. Occurred at the Residence of Her Parents from Heart Failure. Miss Jessif Bevan, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bev an. of 501 North Main avenue, died very suddenly at the residence at an early hour yesterday morning lion day morning she was called to sub htltuto In No. 18 school, which Is not far from her home. Miss Mabel Yost, the regular teacher being detained at , home on nccount of the death of her I father. When she started for school she was perfectly well apparently, but I shortly after the exercises had begun, ! she complained of feeling ill and iin- mediately returned home. Dr. 11. C. Comegys was summoned and he pronounced her Illness as due to pleurisy, but did not anticipate any serious change in her condition. She was In excellent spirits and talked freely with her relatives about going to school nnd other matters during the day. Yesterday about 4 a. m. Mrs. Uavan, who had been close to her bed side during the night, noticed her daughter's face become deathly pale, and immediately summoned the mem bers of the family. At 1.30 o'clock, without any warning. Miss Bevan died. Dr. Comegys. who had been called, pronounced the case as one of heart failure. Jilts Bevan wns 20 years of age, nn exceptionally bright young lady, and very popular among her associates. She was a grodunte of tho High school class of '97, and was at present at tending the training school. Her sub- iftHiiimiuii, .uonuuy at io. as, was in fthe lisnnl nrdf r nf thf rniir The circumstances connected with her death are doubly sad to tho family, owing to tho fact that two years ago yesterday one member of the family passed away, and two years previous to his death another son of Mr. and Mrs. Bevan died In the prime of life. Only last 'week the father severed his connection with the company he was identified with ufter forty years of labor to enjoy the peace and happiness of the family circle. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made ut Forest Hill cemetery. BUYS A HOME. Dr. Brewster Gets S. T. Jones' at 300 Jefferson Avenue. Dr. F. D. Brewster has purchased, through the W. T. Hackett real estate agency, the residence of Samuel T. Jones, at 309 Jefferson avenue. The doctor's Intention Is to have his olllce nnd home under one roof, and with that end In view he contemplates severul radlcul change In the prop, erty. F. L. Crane offers all doth Jackets at half-price, Smoke Tho Pocono Cigar, 5e. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lias been used for over FIFTY YKAJ1S by MILLIONS of MOTIIEltS for their CiilLDltKN WllILK TKirnilNa. with PKKFKi'T BUCCKHS. It BOOTHKS tho CHILD. BOFTKN8 tho HUMS. ALLAlH all PAIN; CU1U3S WIND COLIC, nnd Is tho bcBt remedy for DIAUHHODA. Sold by Druggists In every part of tho world. Il euro and ask for "Airs. Wins, low's Soothing By I up," and tako no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. NEW BANK BUILDING AND A NEW BANK WITH A POSSIBILITY OF A SEC OND NEW BANK BUILDING. John T. Richards Is Organizing a Company to Conduct a Banking Business Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company Proposes to Erect a Handsomo and Imposing Structuro on tho Site of Its Present Building-It Will Bo of Classic De sign and Surmounted by a Dome. Scranton Is to have a new bank, u new bank building and possibly u sec ond new bank building. A company. In which the moving spirit Is John T. Hichards, former cash ier of the Merchants' nnd Mechanics' bank. Is to give the city Its new banking- institution. The Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit compnny Is to erect the now bank building. The possible second new bank building Is to be put up by tho new banking Institution. As to the new banking institution little us yet can be stated. Mr. Hich ards Is In New Yolk city and will not be back until tomorrow or Friday, his secretary announced, when an Inter view with hlni wns yesterday sought at his olllce in the Mears' building. OHGANIUVTION I'NDEH WAY. E. 11. Sturges, who was mentioned as one of the directors of the new in stitution, referred The Tribune man to Mr. Itlchards. "He is the one who can give you what Information there Is to bo given," said Mr. Slurges. "I do not know what progress has been made oh the contemplated company has not as vet had a meeting." Mr. Sturges would not pay that the new banking Institution wns an assured thing. The new bank building for the De posit and Trust company, however, Is nn assured thing. At the aununl meet ing Monday, when nil the old ofllceis were re-elected and very gratifying reports received, the directorate took up the question of a new building, which has been In contemplation for some time, and unanimously favored It. Tho work will probably be commenced April 1. TO HE 15UILT ON SAMP; SITE. The new building will replace the present one occupied by the bank at 404 Lackawanna avenue. A front-elevation Fketch, submitted to the directors, nnd bv them generally approved, shows a building after the style of tho Scran ton Savings bank building, but sur mounted by nn Immense dome the full width of the bullying. Sernnton will have no more beautiful and Imposing structure. The oTlccrs of the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company are: J. HenJ. Dlmmlck, president; Shepherd Ayars, vice president; John W. Fow ler, treasurer; J. Isenj. Dlmmlck, Wil liam Connell, Henry Helln, Jr., George Sanderson, It. T. Hlack, P. J. Horan, T. C. Snover, C. H. Welles. C. P. Wes ton, Conrad Schroeder, Shepherd Av ars, directors. DRUMM-HENNIGAN NUPTIALS Ceremony Performed in St. Thomas' College Chapel. Miss Mary Hennigan, of Honesdale, was united in marriage to Charles Francis Drumm, of Jcew York city, at C.15 o'clock yesterday morning. In St. Thomas' college chapel, Hev. Thomas Hanloy, rector of St. John's church at Honesdale, being celebrant. It was originally Intended to have the cere mony performed at the cathedral, but this was made impossible by tho bish op's demise. Miss Hertha Hennigan, of New York city, was bridesmaid, and both ladles wore becoming tailor-made travelling costumes. Frank S. Drumm, of this city, a brother of the groom, acted ns best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's j aunt, Mrs. Hoban, of North Washlng i ton avenue. Later Air. and Mrs. ! Drumm departed for Now York city on the S o'clock Delaware, Lacka latino. ; und Western train. They will reside In I Harlem. ; Tho groom, who Ih a brother of Mrs. W. H. Mulla, of this city, was first en gineer aboard the relief ship Solacf. during the late war, but ha received an honorable discharge, and will en ter the New York city department as a stationary engineer. Mrs. Drumm has pent most of her life in Hones dale but Is well-known here, being a daughter of the late John Hennigan, one of Honesdale's most prosperous merchants. ANOTHER SHERIFF OBJECTS. Griffo-McWinters Bout Will Not Take Place in Nanticoke. Following In the footsteps of their brother clergymen of this city, tho min isters of Nanticoke have tiled a pro test with Sheriff Jnmes Harvey, of Lu zerne county, against the pugilistic bout which was to have been held to morrow night In Nanticoke by the Nan ticoke Athletic association. In accord ance with his duties. Sheriff Harvey went to Nanticoke Monday and noti fied the members of the Athletic asso ciation that he could not allow the "light" to occur. It will be recalled that this go be tween "Black" Orlffo and McWlnters was to have been held In th's city nt Musio hall a week ago, but Sheriff Pryor was asked to stop It, by tho members of the City Christian En deavor union and the ministers of ths Baptist conference. Arrangements were then made by those Interested to have It held In Nanticoke, with the above success. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE Miss Delia Fleming, of Monsey Ave nue, Becomes a Bride. Tho mnrrlago of Miss Delia Fleming, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. John Flem ing, of 1314 Monsey avenue, to SI. J. Cadden, of this city, was solemnized yesterday morning ut 7 o'clock at St. Paul's church In Green Bldge, Onlv a few Immediate friends were present. Bev. P. J. McManus, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. Miss Alice Tult, of Wllkes-Bane.was brides mald nnd John J, Collins, of this city, best man. The bride wore a beautiful costume of pearl gray Venetian cloth, trimmed with lace, and carried roses. Miss Talt was attired in a tallor-inade gown of brown doth nnd carried roses. Im mediately ufter the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast wa served ut tho resi dence of the brldo's purents, und nt S.30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Cadden left for a wedding tour to Washington and Philadelphia, via the Jersey Central railroad. Upon their return, thev will reside In their own home nt 411 Web ster avenue. The bride Is well-known hero and in Wilkes-Harre, nnd until re cently was employed as forelady In the lion-Ton millinery, at the latter tity. Mr. Cadden Is manager of the At lantic Heflnlng company, and Is well regarded by IiIr numerous friends ONE WITNESS EXAMINED. Briof Hearing in tho Election Con test Yesterday. Only one witness wus heard before the election contest examiners yester day. He was George Chylak. of the Second ward of Olyphant. lie suc ceeded In making his vote legal by pro ducing papers and tax receipts, the absence of which disqualified his vote during the examination In chief. There will be unothcr heating today. I when the commissioners will sit In 1 Reddlngton'H hotel, Jcssup. Ye Oldo Folke's Concert. Ye goode people of Scranton who de i light In harmonious" musick will be I glad to knowc thut u gondlle number of ye beste singers and muslclaners of ye towne (and there be many such) will take put to in ye Olde Folkes' Con cert In ve newe Parish House hall on Thursday evening nt eight by ye towne cloche. Besides ye trained choir, under ye lead of Nelbour Dcrmun, there will be pome fine musick on ye fiddle by a young woman who doth not regard ye fiddle as an unrighteous thing. Be sides, there will be some pleasing musick on ye new-fangled stringed In struments played by four young menne yclept ye Philharmonic String Quar tet. Hefoie ye legular concert begins ye two well-known funnle fellows, Timothy Short, from ye nearby towne of Thrnop, and Hczeklah Longshnnkf, who lives In ye village of Hazorvlllc. and who hath lately Joined ye trained band of militia, will amuse ve people. Ye minister save that while ye actions of ye two funnle fellows are some what woiidlle, nevertheloMS they are not unrighteous. ' m . Removal. Foiest Hill Cemetery Association. F. L. Hitchcock & Son, Insurance and Heal Estate. F. L. Hitchcock, Attorney, have re moved their ofllees from 401 Lacka wanna avenue to rooms 50B-7-S Com monwealth building. ' .I It Works Wonders. The effect of a few doses of Dr. Ux nnder's Lung Healer on that sore throat or weak lung Is wonderful. It relieves asthma. It cures a cough. It prevents the dreaded pneumonia and grip so common at the present time Twenty-five cents buys a full size bot tle and is sold on a guarantee. Notice. The banks of this city will be closed on the following days of this month, they being legal holidays: Monday, Feb. 13, Lincoln's birthday; Tuesday, Feb. 21. election day; and Wednes day, Feb. 22. Washington's birthday. C. W. Gunster, Secretary Scranton Clearing House As sociation. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke The Pocono Cc. Cigar. Dr.BuIi's Cure a couch or cold In one dav f It is the , best cough remedy for Cough Syrup i!S5ste?Es; best cough remedy for without fail I Doctors recommend it. Trice 55 c ALTERATION Owing to putting in new front and lowering floor oi our store, we must reduce our large and fine stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Mttsic Boifts, Graphophones and Ciif Glass. AT AUCTION. Sales Daily, 2.30 and 7.80 P. M Commencing Sat., Feb. 4, All cars stop in front ot store. Nothing misrepresented. It will pay you to attend these sales. 11 Lil 205 Lacka. Ave.. Opp. U., h. W. Depot. I: TELEPHONE 622, 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Scraitm, Pi BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS, PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors' aud Varuishcs. II UK. 20 Lackawaani Ara, Scranton Px. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Couveulent, Economical, Dura til a. Varnish Stains, rroduclncl'crfect ImltntlouonsxpanilTi Wood. RaynoluV Wood Finish, Epeelnlly Designed for limlda Worlc. Marble Floor Finish, Dm able nnd Hi lei Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes.' PUR! LINSEE1 OIL AN 3 TURPENTINE. SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY -DUVI.UKtt IN' MILK and CREAM MANll-ACTtltl'lllS OI BUTTER AND CHEESE Pure. Fresh Milk delivered at your door eveiy mottling in time for breakfast. DEPOTS: :!!)3 Kpnirc St. 2'itf West Market St. 111.1 Jackson St. .'Ml Pittston Ave. TELEPHONE, GENERAL OFFICE: .Mouse Ave. ami Larch St. TELEPHONE 4120- A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Batli and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc., Etc. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT GONftA 30S 9 Lackawnna Avs. Hot House Cucumbers, Hot House Tomatoss, Green Beans, Lettnca, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify, Strictly Fresh Egg?, Creamery Butter, Grapes, 0rang33 and Fralts Pierce'sMarket giHiiiiiiHisiiiiEtiiiiiiimisimiimcEU DOWN THEY GO a cm 2 We refer to our j mm (a I $2.50 and $3.00 I s 1 HATS I mm 5 which we hae reduced to ZZ 1 HAND 5 PAYNE, S On the Square, 203 Washington Ave S simiiHiHiiEsgisiiiBiusiCiiEimicimis? THE C POWDER CO, Rooms 1 ami 2, Com'ltli B'IM'ff. SCRANTON, HA. Alining and Blasting POWDER Miule ut Moolo mill ItuituUile World I.API.IN & RANU I'OWDKR CJ'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klrctrlc IlnttorlaH, Ktoi'trlo UxploileM. lorexplotllui; blunt, Hafoty i'u-io und Repauno Chemical Co's r.x"ui"ivn5 P i n! J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers