"T THE SCRANTON TJLUBUiNJi-SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1890. B The Most Popular Music (A tld 2 rents If ordered by mall.) Will o' the Wlp March, Alexander.... K Whistling RufUH, MIIIh 25 Cupid's Awakening Wnltrcs -j Itunaway nlrl WnlUes & Runaway airl Two-step Hands Across tho Hen March, Sousa.... 2:i Vltglnln llnrbccuo Sly Illnck Hens, song Hello, My Huby " I Oucfcs I'll lfno to Telegraph My. U.ibv 2' One NlRlit In Juno, IlnrrlV latest 2') Mollis, 1 I,oo You i" rirnt Offenso March 23 i:il Green's Cnkn Walk March 21 At a D.irktnwn Cnmp Meeting 21 Tho Old Mnn's F-torv 2.1 Horn nt Hen anil n Fallor 21 My Wild Irish Hone, Olcott'B sons .... 21 Mntnlo Rllej, hong 2.1 Lookout for our new song. It will be published nbout July 10th. Wo hnvo n good squnro piano for $100, $10 down and $5 per month. Perry Brothers '203 Wyoming Ave. Hnvoyoi heard tho $125 I'honogrnp it AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, inn Wyoming Avsnue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CfneeHours-nn.m. to 12.00 p.mi 2 to 1. llllnmn lltiltdlii;, Opp. Postoulca -f -M--- -f 1 CITY NOTES I OATH OP OPK1CE TAIvEN.-T. H. Jackson tool; tho oath of olllce jesterday beforo Mujoi Molr us building Inspector. Mr. J.uksou will cntLr actively upon his duties todaj. I'AY-DAYS. The Di law are nnd Ilud-f-on company paid tho tialnmen north of Carbondale, tho trainmen on the Klnoch branch nnd the Clinton mint's ut Vand Hng jestcrday. itneiial or charles siiafer.- Tho funeral of Citation Shafer will tako place from tho nsldence, u)3 Olive street, this mutnitig nt 11 o'clock. Interment nt Stroudsburg, prhnte. strawberries and ici: cream Under tho auspices of tho Flrht Baptist ehureh a strawberry nnd lco cream bo clal was Rlen last night nt tho homo of Dr. and Mis. T. M. SenderlinR, 22S Adams ncnue. SOCIAL LAST NIOHT.-Tho Christian i:ndcavor society of the Second Prcsby. tetoan church conducted n strawberry and lco cream social last night In tho parlors of tho church The affair was successful In every detail. MA1IV NHWr.LL DISCHATtGKD Mnrv Ntwill, whe almost knocked out Cons-table Cole In tho Colter street sta tion tho othct ivcnlrg, was discharged fiom emtod;' esterday. A hearing had been nrtaiiRtd for but Mr. Cole was not present to prosecute. liuronn aldkkmax nown. jo. sejh Spencer, colored, was arraigned be foro Alderman llowo yesterday afternoqn on a charge of assault and battery pre ferred by Cora Hull, of 333 Ituymond court. IIo was discharged by tho alder man upon payment of the cobts. SUNDAY NIGHT DEBATE At tho regular Sunday meeting of tho Alliance Libor society tomorrow night tho mem bers will discuss tho question: "Aro strikes the best means for the laboring UNION(WLABEi specta. Entire Sample SUMMER 59 exclusive styles in Linens, Ducks and Piques, whites, blues and tans, tailored and braided. Garments are very slightly trunk soiled. A chance to secure u pattern skiit at one-tliird less than regular prices. Our Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Is still attracting those looking for the greatest bargains ever offered in the city. Silk Cord Ginghams New line of all the very desirable new colors, such as Black and White, Roset and Mais, Helio and Nile, Military and Silver, Pink and Cream. 50c elsewhere. Our Price, 38 cents Ladies' White Kid Belts, canvas backs, covered buckles. A 2?c Belt. Our Price, 15 cents Val Laces Fine White Goods, 20 designs to select from. All 5c to 7c a yard. We offer them at a bargain, 29c per Dozen Yards MEARS & HA6 min to obtain lili Just rights?" Tho bo. cloty meets nt CasucMe'B hall, 103 Lack nwanna nunue. BCIiANTON'S ltnrilMSr.NTATlON. 15. I'. Cowcll, of rhllnilclphla, will ba present nt Monday night's meeting of tli clionnl of trnilc anil will endeavor to Impien upim the members tho advla nhllltv of Scranton being represented r.t tho Philadelphia exposition. Secretary Athcrtim wan r.otllled yesterday of tho coming of Mr. Cowell. FOlMlTlt OK JULY CELEURATION Hev J. Ignatius Dunn, formerly nsslst nnt pnstor at St. Paul's church, dreen Ridge, now lector of St. Anthony's con gregatlon nt Btowell. Is busily cng.igad In completing nrtnngemcnts for the con gregation's picnic July 4. A feature of tho occasion will be tho chinclng off of a line horse, the tickets being sold nt R" cents. THKFT CHARQED.-Mny Raker was nrnsted yesterday morning upon n war. rnnt Issued by Aldermnn Knssnn, charg ing her with tho lnrrcnv of n gold watch nr.d two rings, nesle Crnndnlt being the eomplilnnnt. Roth girls nro empiuyi-u ns waltrcei nt tho oolden Oate enfo rn Adnmr nvenjo and room together. Miss Crnndall alleges that the linker girl too tho articles mcntlorcd from her trunk. The latter was arraigned beforo Alder, man Knsson In tho nfternoon nnd the case was put off for six weeks, tho prls. oner to bo In charge of Mrs. Duggun during that time. CLASS OF '99 HONORS. Charles E. Dougherty Valedictorian and Miss Elfrlda Sylvester Salu tatorlnn Others Who Com prise First Ten of Class. Arrangements for tho high school commencement nro piacticully com plete. Scrnnton has every renson to feel proud of her high school, nnd Pro fessor Ocoiro W. Phillips has just caue to be pleased with the results of his year's work. Ten of the clnss of S2 nre taking the examinations for entrance to Prince ton, one at least nt Ilnrvnrd, while Lafayette nnd other colleges are bclnp; represented In tho applicants. Mnny girls are also preparing for college ex aminations. The honor pupils are the following: Valedictorian, Charles K. Dougherty; salutatorlan, Miss Klfrlda Sylvester. The remaining members of the class who compose the Hist ten according to standing are In the order named: Leon Levy, Walter Benedict, Mnrgatet Gould, Pearl Treverton, Blanche Llchstone, Harry C. Hose, Kate Chnse, Maud Shumway. The graduating clnss Is remarkable In one respect, and that Is a signif icant one. The number of boys Is thirty-three, while there nie but six teen more girls, or fotty-nlne. In tho past tho majotlty of boys have left school before graduation. This year, too, another surpilse greets the public as the vuledictorlan Is a boy. The class of '99 Is as follows: Classical Department Nellie Hitch cock, Mary It. Williams, Charles Dough erty, Leon Levy, Hoswell McMillan, Al bert Motlska, William II, Scrnnton. , English Courrc Mary Crlstobcl, Har old W. Battln, James Gibbons, Emll Goley, Emanuel Goodman. Commercial Course Arpha Corey, Ircno Cowles, Hose Gross, Cora Geseheidlo, Anna Jenkins, Sarah Joles, Emily Lee, Fiona Lel. Tallsen Daws, Chatles Hel litKol, David Landau, James McAndrew, rred Mason, Ed D. Morso, Clarence Os land, Maurice Qulnn, William Schuh maehl, William F. Stetter, John G- Will iams. Latin Selentlllc Course Gertrude All worth, May Hone diet, Cathryn Alice Burns, Knte Chase, Jennettc Craven, Mary D. Osten. Margaret Dougher, Ida Exnns, Helen GJnghci, Mntgatet Gould, Matgarct Hughes, Ina Johnson, Blanch Lltchstone, Belle Murray, Elizabeth Pad den, Mnj belle Parson", Minnie Peck, Ma bel Shepherd, Anna Shcrwln, Pauline Shook, Maud Shumwav, Edna Stevens, Elfrleda Sjlvester, Pearl Treverton, Ella Walter, Anna Williams, Walter Benedict, George 1 Coar, Edward A. Harmes, Ar thur Jenkins, Henry C. Hose, George C. Spoerl. Scientific Course Sarah Brogan, AntiU Connerton, Mildred Coons, Mao DaIs. Jcs3lo Featerby, Helen Fellows, Cather ine Hastings, Mabel Wceld Agnes Heap, Bertha Saunders, Mnud Whalen, Ilnland nice, Alvln Decker. Edward Kelly Wal ter Northup, William Pleisnn, Monroe Stout. Henry H. Strong, William J. Welsh. Smoke the Pocono, 5-cent Cigar. Line of New SKIRTS. EN, 415417 Lackawanna Aye. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MINERS AT JOHNSON COLLIERY WILL NOT STRIKE. They Had a Conference, with Gen eral Manager Connell Yesterday Which Gives Promise of Satisfac torily Ending the Difficulty E. E. Loomls Assumes Charge of tho D., L. & W. Coal Mining Depart ment Qulnn Foreman of Traction Company Machine Shop. The miners employed at the Johnson colliery who were to have gone out on strike last night held a meeting yes terday afternoon and decided not to go out, as Intended. This decision wai reached after a committee who had been appointed to wait upon General Manager Connell had reported that ho had agreed to make certain concessions. The meeting was to have been held on the fields near Monroe avenue, but the wind was blowing so hard that tho speakers' voices could not be heard, so it was decided to adjourn to Dev ereaux's hall, nearby. Frank Ward was elected chairman and "William Moore, secretaiy. There were ptobably 200 miners In attendance. After piellmlnary discussion It was moved that a commltteo be appointed to call upon Mr. Council and make a final demand before the strike was be gun. Tho motion was unanimously adopted and tho committee was select ed. The members were John Udwards, James Crane, Paul Dominic and Em orylluslfer. Organizer Benjamin James, who was present, agreed to accompany the men. The committee Immediately left to confer with Mr. Connell and a recess was declared until they should letuin. After about an hour the committee leturned nnd there was a scramble for tho hull to hear their report. They said they had seen Mr. Connell and had been received very cordially by him. He agreed to give a fair allowance to all the men who were woiklng In places where they could not earn a fair day' wages. In regard to cross-cuts, he said he would Investigate the matter and find out how much the Pennsylvania Coal company and the Scranton Coal company nre paying. If ho found that the above-named companies were pay ing $1.11 a ard, an claimed, he stated that ho would pay the same. The matter wus finally amicably ad justed by tho men deciding to go to work on Monday, and to give Mr. Con nell until July 1 to live up to his agtee ment. Mr. Loomis in Charge. E. E. Loomls, the new superintend ent of the coal mining department of the Delawaie, Lackawanna and West ern Hallroad company, succeeding AV. It. Storrs as general coal agent, as sumed tho duties of his office yester day. The morning ho devoted to meeting the clerks and accountants of his ollices In the depot building. Benjamin Hughes, general mine superintendent of the company's mines, spent several hours of tho morning -n conferen '0 with Mr. Loomls, accompanied by A. II. Stoirs. Mr. Loomls yesterlay r fternoon made his initial visit to the mines of tho company. He SDent mvcral hours in specting the Oxford iii'iih, the stoio houses and machine shops. Every day Mr. Loomis will devote much time at tho mines under his charge, until he Is fully acquainted wrh every feature of them. Upon his return from the Ox ford mine yester lay, he was seen at his office by a Tribune teporter. IIo made the appended statements: "It Is yet too early for me to say Just what my policy of administration will be. However, you can state that no per sonalities or prelu.ltces will enter to the smallest degree in my work. If any changes nie made In the officials, or workings of the departments, the Interests of the company alone will piompt them. No capable or trust worthy employes need woiry about his remaining at his position. In a word, the office is to be conducted on stilctly business methods, always keeping In view the best Interests of the com pany," Mr. Loomls had not decided jesteiday what mine he will visit to day. No New Developments. Yesterday was absolutely devoid of any new developments ns far as the carpenters-tlnsmlths-plasterers' strike was concerned. Both sides are main taining their usual firm attitudes. The stilkers aie blmply awaiting tho action of the Exchange, and if that body wishes to confer with tho men theie Is a committee awaiting to re ceive them. If they do not confer be foie Monday the tie-up will be on. Theie will be a special meeting of tho Building Tiades' council this evening In Carpenteis' hall, Wyoming avenue. From Wall Street. "General Manager Hallstead, of the Lackawanna, and Superintendent Bo gart have resigned and their resigna tions have been accepted. It Is ex pected that the ofllce of general man ager will bo abolished and that Its duties will be performed by TiafTlc Manager Caldwell. "General Coal Agent W. It. Storrs nnd his assistant, W. II. Stons, havo been superteded, and a number of the mine foiemen aro going also," Wall StioU Journal. THIS AND THAT. Plumbers' union, No. 00, will hold a Bpecl.tl meeting Sunday afternoon, J. M. Daly, superintendent of trans portation nf tho Delaware, Lackawan na and Western Itallroad company, went to New York city yesterday. Mr. Daly will spend today In conference with President Truesdale, of the com pany. Thomas Qulnn, of South Scranton, has resigned his position at the South mill machine shops of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company and has be come foreman of the machine shops of the Scranton Traction comDany. Tho handsomely remodeled parlor car "Hobokon" wns turned out of the passenger shop of the Delaware.Lacka wanna and Western Hallroad company of this city yesterday. The "Hobokon" has been In the shops for two weeks. Tho pat lor car "ninghamton" will be brought Into tho shoos today for a general repairing and remodeling. The remodeled and re-constructed ofllce building of Master Car Builder Canfleld, of the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western shops, is nearly completed, Th building, which for many years wns used by Robert McKenna, sr and his force of clerks, was far too Inade quate for Mr. Canfleld. Another story How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED MRS. Q00DEN. LtlTIR TO M8. rlXKBAM HO, 1,7JJ1 "I am very grateful to you for your kindness and tho interest you hare talten In me, and truly beliovo your medicines and advice aro worth more to a woman than nil tho doctors in tho world. Tor years I had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course I became no better and linally brolco down entirely. My troubles began with inflammation nnd hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, congestion nnd falling of tho womb nnd inflammation of ovaries. " I underwent local treatment every clay for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave mo permis sion to go bade to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com pelled to givo up nnd go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I do cided to let doctors and their mediclno alone, and try your remedies. Beforo tho first bottle wns gone I felt tho ef fects of It. Threo bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did mo more good than all the doctors' treat ments and medicine. "Tho first remark that greets mo now Is 'IIow much better you look!' nnd j ou may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health." Mrs. 13. J. OOODEK, ACKLUY, IA. ments will be thoroughly modern In every detail. The ground floor will be used by Mr. Caftfleld, his chief clerk and private secretary, Mr. Martin, and his stenographer. Tho second story will be devoted to the use of the clerical force. It Is expected that the build ing will be ready for occupancy by July 10. TO RE-ESTABLISH FACTORY. Clark & Scott Preparing to Start Up Without Delay. James J. Scott, of the flim of Clark & Scott, left yesterday morning for Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville to purchase machinery and stock for es tablishing a new plant to take the place of the one desttoyed by fire Thursday morning. Negotiations for a factory building nie on, and It Is ex pected will be concluded before Mr. Scott tetiirns. Should this be the case the work of Installing the new machin ery will be commenced without delay. Mr. Scott Is firmly convinced that the fire was of Incendiary origin. What convinces him so strongly of this Is that an explosion occurred ten minutes after the file was disco vet ed and there was nothing in the building that could explode when he locked It up that eve ning, except the boilers, and they were found Intact. The explosion was of such force that It blew fragments of the building a distance of two blocks. We Can Fit Your Boy with the best wearing clothing at very little cost. Bring your children to us for satisfactory garments. Richards, Wlrth & Lewl-s, S2C Lackawanna avenue. Richards, Whth & Lewis, 320 Lackawanna avenue, show tho fin est line of serges and warm weather clothing in the city. Only first-class goods and prices right. Smoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. ios!a!Koo0!Sss;s)sjoaeoaiso! sAn d Still They wo in Our prices are catching the people. Why is it? Be- S cause they are right. Piano Bargains Are Still On. We have only a few left. When we started this June sale we 5 did not anticipate such a rush of trade. Why, the people jHJ are just waking up to Our Way of Selling Pianos and Organs. We are sole agents for the celebrated g M0 Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs s They need no recommendation, as they have a world-re- 5 nowned leadership. We Have Also Hardman Pianos, McPhail Pianos, James & Holmstrom Pianos and other.s, , Don't wait. We will make it an object for you to buy in 55 June. 5 & PHILL HI o Saturday is our big day, but come in. We will wel come you. Sheet flusic at Half Price. AU XKK903aOOKM5C$KXXKKKKKXXKSCK f-0 . It f ... . T-I JcJi j I'JJVvn IjfWff&FtifPfU V U AAJWSBLXJt Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest. Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly $1.50 and $2. m . 1 V J n JK KlJKuXmD COMPANY C IS BACK INTHG GUARD CAPTAIN ROBLING AGAIN IN COMMAND OF IT. Tho Company Was Mustered In Last Night with Fifty Men Two Lieu tenants, Edward Burkhouso nnd Thomas Murphy Ro-Eiilisted as Sergeants, Which Positions They Hold Beforo tho War Two Com panies Now Comprlso tho Thir teenth Regiment. Company C, of tho Thirteenth regi ment was re admitted to fiio Nutlonal Guard last night. The mustcrlng-In occurred at tho armory and was per formed by Colonel II. A. Com sen. Captain Frank Hobllng was mustered In as commander on the strength of his National guaid commission, but the two lieutenants, Edward Butkhouso and Thomas Muiphy, who were com missioned utter the company entered the United States service, re-entered, tim Kitnnl ns sorireants. which positions they held before tho wit. They will very likely be elected to the lleuten ancles. Thirty-six of the fifty men wcro members of Company C, prior to its entrance In tho volunteer service. Sev en were men who Joined during the recruiting last summer,, and the other seven are "rookies." Company G, of Montrose, und Com pany C, now compose tho Thirteenth regiment. National Guatd of Pennsyl vania. Colonel Coursen Is eneigetlcal ly endeavoring to reorganize several ot the other companies and confidently hopes to muster In Company F and Company 13. The latter company held another meeting last night and added several names to Its roll. When the teorganlzatlon ot tho Na tional guard Is effected, under the or dorrocontlv lssucd.the companies of the Thirteenth, that have effected reorgan ization will be banded together, and either assigned to the Eleventh, or expanded Into a regiment by the addi tion of the local Eleventh regiment companies. One way or the other it Is a mere matter ot what name will bo borne by the Scranton icglment. It may be that some new number alto gether will be attached to the reorgan ized local regiment. CROWD ATTENDS THE CONCERT. Lawrence's Band Heard in an Excel lent Programme at City Hall. It is very complimentary to Law rence's band that such an immense crowd turned out to hear the open air concert which It gave In front of city hall last night, considering that the weather was cool to the chilling point and that the concert was hurriedly an nounced. Scrantonlans are recognizing the ex cellence of this musical organization and feel a deep Intel est and pride In Its success. An evidence of the ex cellence of the concert was found in the fact at the conclusion of tho pro gramme another number was demand ed. Tho hope was general that these concerts will bo made a regular thing during tho summer. Liver complaints cured am's Pills. by Beech- 5? s n 133 0. 5 Wyoming Ave Jf HP o 0 &. 53SDr -f& Graceful, Easy Shoes for the People. All I .., 'mis 'not CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT. Given by Tonn Avenuo Baptist Sun day School. The primary department of tho Sun day school ot tho Pcnn Avenuo Baptist church conducted a. charming enter tainment In tho Sunday school loom of that edlilce last evening. Tho Interior of tho room was taste fully decorated with plants and Mow ers and presented a very beautiful np pearance. Seats wcro artaiiRed on nn elevated platform and tho pupils, num- ueitng nuotit ID0, were seated upon them, bright clever chlldien all of them and eager to contribute their share to the ovenlng's entertainment. Songs wero sung by the school In choius and by It. Havarl, Clara Judd, Alma Long, Elma ltecse, Ola and E. Haslam and Uuth Hall. Recitations were given by Emma Monglc, Itomalno Moycr, Bello Van Scoten, Ire Kapp, Ruth Koehler, Edith Gates, KIsIo Pry or, II. Slssenbergor, Dowltt Reed, Vlr gle Griggs, Lllllo Long, Alma Leng, Alma Matthews, Clayton Hall, L. Swartz, D. Atkinson, Willie Footo and Mary Everett. A violin trio composed of Alice Chappurt, Albert Hall and G. Lorey assisted an an emblematic piece entitled "A Daisy Chain" was also given. The affair was under the direc tion of Miss Krlgbaum. superintendent outlier Keller an nounces that Sunday school will bo held at 12 o'clock noon, Instead of 2 during the summer months. Hot Weather Goods In endless variety. Serges, crashes, etc., at all prices und In all colors. Boyle & Mucklow, 41S Lackawanna avenue. mmrnmmm slimmer Suggestions STONE WATER COOLERS, clean, healthful, not expensive. JAItDINlERS, largo ones for lawn or stoop, smalt ones for tnble, with pedestals, for din ing room or parlor. VASES, riowcrs are plenti ful, they help so much to beau tify tho home. A pretty te ccptrclo helps the flowers. BERRY DISHES. Thin crjs tal glass, tccdlo etched, pretty cut glass, not expensive, 7jC, H. 12. TUMBLERS AND GOBLETS, every style they need not bo expensive to be pretty. Water tastes bettor fiom a clean ciys tal glas. Wo have all theso and many other suggestions we might offer. m K7T China Hall, 131 Wyoming Ave. g Walk In and Look Around. is mmmmwmm apers LJ June Rectactioti Sale Books, Stationery, Fancy ioocls, Toys, Wall P 'ilJCf To Reduce Stock. ME CELLANEOD la Sees and Single Volumes, Bibles, Prayer Books, Albums, Scrap Books, Fancy Stationery, Large Toys, Games, Dolls, Children's Carriages and' Push Carts at very Interesting Prices, M. NORTON 322 Lackawanna Ave, ooooooooooooooooo Dog; Muzzles, Dog rs. THE MEARS BUILDING, 140-142 Wyoming Avonne, ooooooooooooooooo The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its firms. We did not want to let ro of our stock of Men's Union Tsults for Men for as Low a Price as SI, but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do CONRAD, Hatter 303 Lackawanna Atomic. 311 Sprues St. Temple Court Building, ScrantOj, Fa. v2Vr&" -PS-rfhJ CV. All acute nnd chronic dlscnscs of men, women and children. CI1HONIC. NEBV Ol'S, BRAIN AND WASTING DISEAS ES A SPECIALTY. All diseases of tits LUcr, Kidues, Bladder, Skin, Blood. Nerves, Womb, Ee, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lung", Cancers, Tumours, Piles Rupturo Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Cnt.mh, atloeocile. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, nil I'emalo Diseases, Leucorrhoen. etc Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Indiscretion und youthful habits edillteruted. Surgery, Fits, Epi lepsy Tnnt nnd Stomach Worms, CA TARRHOZONE, Specilic for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $5 00. Trial freo In olllce. Consultation and exami nations free. Olllco hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. DR. DENSTEN ana jnomaiags at FOOTE & A DR. w mem .h .cf:rjA j W 21 9 s mm I has been added to it, and the aupalnt-
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