THE SOHANTON TRIBUJNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1899. WlOXAh Absolviely "Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oyu eimo POcr GRANT SHAFER HAS DISAPPEARED CAPAIS WAS ISSUED 37011 HIM BY THE COURT. Miss Mnry O'Holleran, of South Scranton, Convicted of Having Assaulted Miss Bridget Murray When the Latter Was Returning Home from Church One Sunday in March Woodbrldgo Case Con tinued Until Next Term Henry Getz and William Graff Acpultted. Scion nfkT I hi second week of crim inal court opened yi-aterdny niornltiR District Attnrni-y Jones called for trial the cuho of the ccintnoinvonlth ciKulnst Grant Sliafer, who Is charged with hav ing criminally assaulted tho 11-yuar-old daughter of Mr. and MrH. Chailcs .Shinier nnd tho S-ycar-old diiughtr of Mr. and Mrs. I.csplt Jnhuxun. All tho liurtleH llvo near the Driving park, at North Hcmnton. When tho case was railed Slmfer failed to answer and his counsel. John 1 Serngg. could give in asftirnnco that lie will he on 1 and later In tho week. Ills ball was il coiillngly forfeited nnd a capias Issued for hltn. At the last term of court Jacjl) Kiln, mi accomplice of Shafer. was cmvieteil of assaulting the Shinier girl -m t was wntencpd to live years' iniprls ininent. This couplco. with the fact that Wub lier was given eight years uii Saturday 2ms evlilently scared Shafer badly, and bo lias decided to put distance be tween himself nnd the wrath oC the court. The ill st case called before Judge iJunsler was an Interesting one from South Scranton of a double-barreled character. Miss Msiry O'Holleran. n pretty young woman, waa charged with having committed an assault and bat tery on Miss Hrldset Murray, and tho latter was accused of bcatine Miss O'Holleran. Attorney John J. Murphy appeared for Miss Murray and Attor ney John F. Scragg for the defendant. OCOt.'IUUSD ON SUNDAY. The trouble occurred on Sunday morning, March 1-, on Cedar avenue. Miss Murray was returning from church when she alleges Miss O'Hol iernn rushed out on the sldewnlk in front of her and laid violent hands on her. It nppears that there was bad blood between the girls, and Miss Mu ray alleges that Miss O'Holleran threw her down In the mud and hit her a number of times. Miss O'Holleran alleges that she was on the way to a neighbors when she met Miss Murray. The latter called her a vile name and lilt her in the mouth with a stone. She grabbed Mls Murray to avoid further punishment and they both fell on the muddy side walk. Miss Murray being underneath. When they were separated liv Mls O'llolleran's uncle, Patrick Mnnlev Welles' liulldliiR, Public Squares WlfilCES.llAUnii IMPORTERS ANO RETAILERS OP COS TUMES AND SELECT DRV GOODS. Silk Waists, Dress Skirts No stocks were ever better con ditioned for inspiring your Interest. 'Aside from the fact that two waists nnd a skirt permits of four distinct changes of costume: richer materials, cut Into hnndsomer styles and at lower jirices have never been gathered into n retailer's establishment. They are replicas of some exclusive imported garments which our foreign connec tions has enabled us to secure. Our New York tailors and waist makers ore still busy with the models, pro ducing modified copies, so only a few of the reproductions are ready for ex hibiting and sale. A Black Taffeta Waist at $4.98. A dollar a yard is regularly asked for the make and quality of taffeta silk used In the manufacture of these waists. Cut full In front and tlglit llttlng back: front, back nnd sleeve trimmed with cluster tucks and cuffs with full rallied. Tho put-together of tills garment Is made by careful and painstaking needle women; and such perfection Is usually found only In JS.00 o $10.00 waists. Hut this waist Is phe nomenally priced at J4.SS each. Another copy at $14.98. A Crepon Skirt at $9.98 ' $2,00 per yard crepon. This Is one i (lie many good values that has come to our Suit Department this season. The quality of tho all-wool crenon Is just as above search here or elsewhere for Its equal for less; it's not to be had; made with full sweep and the new plaited back. Joined with good quality percallne and velvet corduroy hound. Many pretty weaving In tills assort ment at $9.93. Another modification, made of silk and wool Broche Crepon, at $19.93. tSAAC LONG. tlLKES'BARRE, PA., APRIL SA, 'OO. IsaacLoDg Making fOWPER f o., nt yo. Miss Murray, who still had tho s il ia her hand, hit Miss O'llollerin on the chin with It. Iloth cases were tried at the same tlinu, and a number of witnesses wore heard on each side. Tho real :ause of the trouble did not come out, il though It was hinted that Miss Mur ray had circulated stories Hint wore damaging to Miss O'llolleran's repul i tlon. The latter Is lit yeais of MB". Miss Murray somewhat older. Tho cases wero submitted without argu ment on the charge of the court. Miss O'Holleian was found guilty and Miss Murray not guilty, und the county dliected to pay tho costs In the lattjr case, OOdGINS TRIED. Michael Gogglns was tried before Judge Gunster for knocking Thomas Kuddy down on the Hloomsbuig rood of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company about C.oO on the afternoon of June 4, 1S0S, breaking bis collar bone In two places and rolibln;? him of 75 cents, all tho money In bis clothes. John N'ealon and William Ly ons, who assisted Gogglns in tho deed, were convicted In October last, and each sentenced to three months' im prisonment. Gogglns disappeared Im mediately after the deed was commit ted and was not arrested until a icw weeks ago. He denied yesterday having roboed Huddy. hut admitted assaulting nlm but said Kuddy was the aggressor in the trouble. Tho Jury was out when court adjourned. Samuel Cramer nnd Charles Whiting were tried for committing an assault and battery1 on Dominlck Hartis at I'eckvillij on 3'Vb. 14. They were sen tenced by Judge Edwards to pay a lino of $10 and costs. I'altlck Murray was tried for com mitting an assault and battery on John Holand. of the South Side. The jury retired just before court adjourned for the day. Henry Got nnd William Graff were tried and acquitted of stealing n watch from Thomas Slattery in the White house. Tlie defendants live in West Scranton and the prosecutor In I'elle- vuc. WOODimiDGE CAPE. The case against John Woodbrldge. tlic West Scranton man who is charged with assaulting the little daughter of John Sheridan, a. neighbor, is set dr.wn for Thursday, hut on application of Attorney L. 1. Wedcman, the case was continued until the next term on uc count of the illness of Woodbrldgo's wife, who Is line of the most prominent witnesses for the defense. Woodbrldge. Is In jail and lias been since his arrest for the offense. The case against John and Joseph Kllpatrick, set down for trial today, were continued until Thursday on mo tion of Attorney 12. W. Thayer. John cieliok was returned not guilty of selling liquor on Sunday, but was directed to pay the costs. John Howard was charged with us sault and battery and surety by An drew Lelpert and verdicts of not guil ty were taken and the costs placed on tlie prosecutor Edward Klllian did not appear to aiiswsr a. charge of larceny and receiv ing, preferred by Chief of Police Hob ling. Ills ball was forfeited and a capias Issued for him. The same ac tion was taken In tlie case of Jacob Arnogano, charged with assault and batte-y on Michael Moyaskla. In the case of John Jenkins, charged with assault and battery on William Doeklenlck, a settlement was made and a verdict of not guilty taken. The defendant will pay the costs. Steve Lehenskt pleaded guilty to committing an assault and battery on John Slrko nnd was sentenced by Judge Gunster to pay a fine of $'jj and costs. Lchenski and Slrko were em ployed at No. 2 colliery at Old Forge and while at work one day thev quar relled and Lehenskl hit Sirko over the head with an Iron hook, indicting some severe Injuries on the head. An Attorney Accused. Attorney E. C. Newcomb presented a petition to the court yesterday for an order to compel Attorney D. H. Re;i logle to pay over $300 which, It Is alleged, he obtained from M. J. Norton In a professional capacity and for some reason refuses to pay over. Mr, New comb said they had exhausted tvery effort to secure a settlement with Mr. Iteplogle and falling asked the court to take summary action as Mr. Itep logle is an olllcer of tho court and s-ub-ject to its orders. Judge Gunster sent for Mr. lteplo?le to get his veislon of the matter, but he was not In his 'olllce. The court refused to take action unlll he can be heard, but grant Mr. N-'wcomb a rule returnable May to compel Mr. Iteplogle to show cause why ho 'hould not pay over tho $500 in uuestion. Victory for E. A. Coray. Judge Gunster banded down nn opin ion yesterday in tho equity suit of j;. A. Coray against John S. Jenkins, of West Plttston. Corny alleges that Jen kins was his confidential man and in that capacity he transferred to him a large amount of the stock of tho Rush brook Coal company which has leases on valuable coal properties near Peck vllle, under which tho Blue Hldgo Coal company is now mining coal. Cot ay charges that Jenkins appro priated the stock to his own use and he asl: d for- an injunction to prevent tho sale of stock by Jenkins and to compel tho latter to give an account ing of the profits of the property of tho Rushbrook company. The requests of Coray are granted In tho opinion filed by Judgo Gunster. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. William Itempe Scranton Cassle Dwyer Scranton John Mt.-Glnnls Duryea Mamlo Cassidy Old Forgo Daniel Hopkins Scranton Mary Phillips Scranton James Walsh Simpson Katie Rotund Simpson Benjamin S. Lewis, jr. Peranton Hurriet A. Thomas Scranton Charles J. Burkhart Elmhurst Sara Curtis Elmhurst Alt-It. Oszoclcl Archbald Itosa Baron Archbald COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Judge Archbald handed down an opinion yestotday In the case of Ellra- beth Zleglcr against the city of Scran ton. Tho rule to take oil non-suit was discharged. Hlogler lives In South Scranton and his property was Injured by surface water. He holds tho city responsible for the damage. Court refused yesterday to mako Max Klersteln a deputy to Co stable 1'atterson, of La I'lumo boiough. In the bahtas corpus casu for tho possession of Paulino M. Miller Judge Gunster yesterday made an order re manding the child to the custody of her grandfather, Thaddeus A. Man ning, of Philadelphia. Percy Abriii'iH has had the custody of the child Bills of particulars wcra yesterday filed with tho cleik of tho courts In the following election contests; Nich olas Glenn, Justice of tie peare of F- I township; Thomas Hennlg, school di rector of Fell tlwnshlp; A. F. Gilles pie, councilman, Third ward of Oly phiuit. In the equity suit of John Carney against Michael Carney, Jr., court lnndo an order yesterday cancelling a deed made on May 22, 1SSS, by Michae; Carney, sr., to Michael Carney, Jr , for a propel ty In Soutli Hyde Park. The consideration was $1 nnd natural love and nffectlon. The allegation was that undue influence had been used to secure the signing of tho deed. An application was made to the court yesterday for a charter for the Ma't land Fair and Driving Park company, the object of which is to promote agri culture and the br "ding nnd develop ment of speed in hm.-is. Tho track of the company is at Wnllsvllle, and the capital stock of the company is $G,P00. Tlie Incorporators are W. iC. Smith, Dalton; W. S. Hulslandor, Scranton; D. U Potter, Cllrford; M. D. Potter, Ficet vllle; F. 11. demons, Scranton, and John XT, Hopewell, Scranton. 's i& Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen tary canal They act gently yet promptly, cleanso effectually and sea Sold by all druggists. 23 cents. Hopeless Sufferers "Hope Deferred Mukclli (lie Heart Sick." In a city like Scranton there must be many hundreds of disease-stricken mortals who, after having been buoyed up by unfulfilled promises made by unskilled or catch-penny doctors for several years, have al most resigned themselves to their fate, and giown sick at heart in despair. Cheer Up Suffering Ones Do not let hope die. There are no two physicians lathis state that have had nioreexperience or more thorough Insight with every form of disease that flesh is heir to than the undersigned have had, anil while we cannot cure in every case, we stand ready to prove that the per centane of perfect recoveries to our cred it is phenomenally large, and we will at least be honest enough to tell you at the outset whether or not we can cure your case. Coiisiillalions ami Examinations Absolutely Free Ami Strictly Confidential We have every mjdern appliance known to medical and surgical science at our command, and examinations made by us are thorough and searching. J. D. WOOD.H.D., LLD. ALICE C. WOOD, B. S H.D. Oilice Corner t.arl.-nw.mua nnd Wyoming Avenues. Kiiti-uno.on Wyoming Avenua UOUKH-Oa. in. to 5 p. m. Kveulug 7 to 0 p. ni. I At Retail. Coal of tho best duality for domestic use and of all sizes, Inchullni; Buckwheat and Hidt-eye, delivered in any part of tlie city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllre. Council bullcllnpr, Boom S0t3; telephone No. JTii:', or at the mine, telephone No. 2T:', will be promptly attended to. Dealera supplied at tho mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO Ill PLEASANT . X Si Si Call and See Our New James A. Banister Co.'s For Men. Jenness Miller and Delsarte For Ladies. New Plenty lrlO Vj2 irrj Fimfmri - va itys xJvE u ir f (lT M3 FOR GOLF RASH lIMtIU!i,lnH.uiiiiiatloni,ltrhlnp, Irritations ml cliafliiK?, uniluo or ortonslvo perspiration, and many other aanatlvo ujm, notlilnc bo cpollns.ptirlfylnc nnd rrfrrstiliiR ns a bath villi (VTicnnA SoAr, followed In tho sovcrcr forms byipcntla anointings with Ct'TicmtA, the Rrcat skin euro and purest of emollients. Cl-Tirt'ii Fnp In ticjon.t all donM th ml t!MtiT kin purlfnUnr ind bMnllfjInn nnp, well th pureit unci iwf.lr.l lor IMIrl, tilth, ind nurf fy. ScM throiih. dill lh wortil. I'nTTm Ditrci n ( nrn.VnN Sol ip. . wri, .it- jmrr. iurf ry. SoM Ihroufh 1'rofi., llocton. " How to llt IU lutilul skin," fiea. k Pleased . . . to show you the most complete and up-to-date stock of Fine Cut Glass which can not be sur passed for quality of glass, style of cutting1, and fiuish and at prices uo higher than others ask for interior goods. I3O Wyoming Avenue. THE DICKSON HI'FG C3 KcrHUton and Wlllcei-H.irro, I'x Maiufactiuei-'t or L0C0IH0TIVES,STATI0NARY ENGINES BollerJ, Holstlnz an J Puniiilnx AUiil i:.-y. General Ofllce. Scranton, Pa. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New Yarb Opp. Grace Church. European Plan. Roomf $1.00 a Day and Upward. la a modest and unobtrusive way there art fnw better conducted hotels in the metropolli than tho St. Denis. Tho groat popularity It ha acquired cn roadily bo traced to Its uniqu location, its homelike atmoyphero, tho peculiar excellence of its cuisine and service, and Its yar? mo4ar ato prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOjl iVESTlSIER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place, NEWf YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day und Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, S1.S0 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. -:x:m-:-x-:":-m-M"xm:x- . an a-, - - -. I. ror business Men J- Iu the henrt of the wliolesate district. For Shoppers ,j. . 3 minutes walk to Wanamalecra: 8 ,J. minutes to Sicpel Coopers llif; Store. ,.t-y ui utic iu cue great iJiy cjooas htoies. For Sightseers. Oru block from BVnv Carvcivlnir rasv vmiisiJViidtiuu IU an J1U1UIS UI llUCrCM. otel . Albert, I : NEW YORK. COR. 11th ST. S: UNIVIJUSITY PI.ACR, Y . Only One Dlock from llroadway. V ' ROOIIIS. t 1 llD restaurant If UVJIU3, 4) j UJJ. pRlct3 R,&I!0NABlE ,1 :4XX,,,XMX,MX:wXMXMtV'x:"-' Goods. of Them. WrlyX X jw xfj I1B0I xaj&usoigrs Taffeta In these days of cheap dyeing and flimsy weav ing and stinginess, there's a kind of goodness that has come to be called "old fashioned." These are "old fashioned" taffetas, equal to those made in the days when a silk dress was expected to wear for twenty years. Silks are the crucial test of a store. Slowly the recognition came that this store sold them best of all. How widely the fact is acknowl edged now, We speak plainly of taffeta silks silk pure and simple, silk extraordinarily light; yet a silk that a strong man, in our presence, could not tear with his hands, though urged to extreme effort and girded at for failure. Silk that will clean like a plate of glass and wear like sheet steel. And finally, silks at in black, plain colors and changeable effects that are better than those offered in most stores at 85c. CONNOLLY AAAAA SEED OATS i Natural Oats. Recfeaned. Bright. j Heavy EVERY GRAIN WILL i GROW. I WESIflflllt CO, I Scranton. . Carbondale, Olyphant. mwwwt L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busl. ncsu mid I'cr.sonul Accounts. Liberal Accommodation; Ex. tended According to Balance and Kcsponslbility. SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital Surplus, 5200,000 400,000 WJI. CONNHUi, President. IIKNRY IlELlMr., Vice Pre. Y1LMAM II. I'ECK. Cnshlor The vault of thU bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro tcctive System. THE Itooms 1 ami 2, Council B'IM'tf. SCRANTON, fA. Mining and Blasting IS?3 Jlmlo m M00110 uml Itusurtuta Worii. I.AR.IN & RANI) POWDUR CO'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER j:iectrle natterlei, Kleotrlo UxpKhteri lorexplodlui blaiU. Kaioly t'uio uui Repauno Chemical Go's cxtSvus POWDER f AMD and L JT eSH!NGTON AVENUE, Silks 75c yard & WALLACE, i mil I 0 I) Spring 1899. March ushers in the spring season, the busiest time in all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty. The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from. See the new novelties in CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Velvets, Axminster, Savonierrre, Wilton, Rugs. WINDOW SHADES - Williams lb McAnulty 09k Jw vp) Columbia Chain Bicycles $50.00 Hartford Bicycles $25.00 and 35.OO Pierce and Stormer Bicycles $25.00 to 75.00 Juvenile, 20, 24 and 26 inch 25.00 These wheels are the best that money, science and brains can produce. SUNDRIES AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. KEIM & CONRAD. BUY NATIONS' CONDENSED fllLK Manufactured by Ask your grocer for It. Wallace 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE or CURTAINS Renaissance, Brussels, Cluny, Tambour, Irish Point, Dresden, Nottingham, WALL PAPER 0- fliainless Bicycles $70 243 Wyoming Avenue 8 Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffi MMhDSL Santo pl Vclephono Call, 2333. DO Spring. Go ,899- iiis a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers