I iwvfwt " t -' . HP'"i"'An" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899. The Most Popular Music (Adl 2 contM If ordered by mull.) .. Will o' the Wisp March, Alexander.... ! Whistling I'.ufii". Mill ' Onpld't A.ikentiig Waltzes ; Runaway I Slrl Waltz!! ! Runaway Olrl Two-step '' Jlonds Across (lie Sea March. Botisn.... Kl Virginia UiitbePiio My Black Hess, song Hello, My Baby -5 I Oucss I'll Uavo to Telegraph My llabv " One Night In Juno, Harris' latest " Molllc, I Love Vou 1"' Klist Offence Match -' Kll Oreen's Cake Walk Mnich !.' At a Darktown Onmp Meeting ''." 'Dip Old JIiiu'h Story -" Horn at Ken ami u Sailor "" My WiM lilsh Itnso, Olcott's song .... 23 Mamie Blley, song 13 Lookout for our new sonp. It will bo published about July 10th. Wo hnvo a good square piano for $100, $10 down and $5 per month. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. Hnreyoi heard tho SI 25 Phonograpi? AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends supplies, at largely upon the The right kind KEMP'S, io:t Wyoming Avenue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat GAlee llonr -0 a.m. to i 2.30 p. m; 2 to 4. Wllllanm HulltllQc. Opp. i'ostofllco. CITY NOTES - -t- PAY-DAYS. The Delaware and 11ml boii company paid thi; No. a i'lymiiuth minis yesterday, finishing up payments for the month. RECEPTION TO DOCTORS. A rcccp tlon to the physician ot Scranton will be tendered at Elmwood hotel this even ing from ti to S o'clock. SPECIAL LICENSES. Revenuo Col lector T. 1 Penman Is lssln;; the fcpeelal revenue licenses for lSiM-lyiW. They must he taken out before July 1. COMPANY A MEETING. There will be a imctlng tonight at the armory of Company A. Thirteenth resrlmtnt, for the purpose o reorganization. INSI'KCTION OF COMPANIES.-Ma-.1or Millar will Inspect Companies A, B, ' and D. of this city on Friday evening at the nrmcry. He will Inspect Company G at Montrose on Monday evening. COMPANY D TONIOHT.-Company V, Thirteenth regiment, will he mustered In tonight, Wednesday. June 21. at tho armory at S o'clock. All who have sig nified theiv Intention to Join are re quested to attend. DISOHDERLV HOUSE ItAIDRD.-A disorderly bntisa kept by Daisy Miller on Raymond emit was raided last night. Si-en women and two men were taken nnd brought to the Center street station. They will liav-3 a hearing this morning. COMPANY II TO MEET. A meeting of Company II was held In the armory last night when a number of men passed the physical examination, ("aplaln Kam beck htiH called a meeting for Friday night when ho xpeets to muster the company Into tho guard. FPNERAL OF MI1H. WALTEIL-The funeral of Jlrs. Matilda It. Walter, for. inerly of this city, who died Monday itt tho homo of her mother, Mrs. .1. W. Car man, of Wilkes-Barro, will tako place here tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The interment will be at Forest Hill cemetery. ACCEPTHD A CAl.L.-Kev. Phillip l'r.incis Bozzong, f Hlghtstown, N. .1.. recent graduate of Crozer Theological umlnary, niter spending two Sabbaths und a secular week witli tho Ablugton Jlaptlst ehiirch at Wuvorly, has lecelved nnd accepted a unanimous call to the. pastorate of the church. KNIOHTS OF MALTA.-On Sunday evening, June is, Rev. G. W, Welsh, of Calvary Reformed church, corner Mon roe tenue and ('llhson street, will de ll -er a special sermon In commemoration of St. John'" dLy to General Gram commandery, No. 21U, Knights of Malta. 099 O UNl(ST-fe)LABEL Hot White Wash Chamois Gloves , 59c White Pique Puff Ties, 25c quality 15c Ladies' Summer Weight Vests, full shape 15c Ladies' Feather Weight Fi tie Ribbed Vests 25c Ladies' Summer Corsets, very light weight. ..50c to $1.00 All $1.00 aud $1.25 Stripe aud Check Dimity, Lawu aud Percale Shirt Waists, reduced to 75c Another lot of Ladies' Percale Wrappers, regular price is $1.00, at 75c IBROIDEitlES, INSERTIONS, TORCHON LACE, VAL LACE A VERY LAUGE LINE OF POPULAR 1'ItIOBII GOODS. MEARS t & HAOEN, All Knights nro Invited to attend, ctul music will be rendered. Bpe- LAST NIGHT'S EIRE.-At K.40 o'clock mi uliirm wn sounded from box: 37, cor ner ot Jackson street and Kverett live line, when lira wuh discovered In tho empty frame building at tho corner of Price street nnd Kllmore avenue, which has been on Urn several times within tho past year. The tlremcn hail consid erable, trouble. In extinguishing the llames, VERY AUTISTIC BOOKLET. - Tho Tiilitmo Is In possession, through tho courtesy of W. t.. Pryor, the dUlriet agent, of n very artistic booklet Issued by the l.ehlgh Vuiley Railroad company, Il lustrating tho various attractions of the summer resorts along that company's line. The book Is embellished throughout wlllt half-tone cuts representing sceneH alon tho line and Is bound In very dainty covers. WILL HBMOVH IT.-Thr. small frame structure built by John It. I.ndwig on tho site of the Four-cent store, and used for the sale, of llroworks will be re moved today. Adjoining property hold ers made complaint to Ilulldlng Inspec tor Jackson and Chler Walker und when tho complaint was carried to Mr. Ltidwlg lie at once agreed to remove tho building". Ho will store the slock In tho coal vault under the sldewlak. BNCrUSTON TO )lINC,HAMTON.-Ht. Hrenden council, Yoi.nir Men's Institute, will conduct an excursion to Blnglimnton July I, over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. The Parlor City Is far famed for Its nttractlveness nnd the trip over tho Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western Is nil that could be desired. As It takes but a trifle over an hour nnd n hnlf to make the run, ample time can bo had to devote to sightseeing. YATSKO IS "UNDER AREEST. Charges Thnt Have Been Made Against Him. Michael Yntsko, a resident of the Kklge, at Archbald, was arrested nt the instance of County Detective Loy shon on Monday and given a licurii's before 'Squire Cuinmlngs, of Olyphunt, on a charge nf larceny, and held In $C00 ball fur a further hearing beforo Alderman Howe next Tuesday evening. Nearly a year ago u man named Hhndes, who Is In charge of the JIc Keever farm on North Main avenu', missed a buggy from his premises val ued at $7G. A warrant was Issued for Yatsko's arrest, charging him with tho theft, and when the latter heard of the charge, he loft Archbald and wont to New York. About three weeks ago one of Rhodes' boys was driving along the road up the valley and passed Yatsko, who was rid ing In the Identical vehicle for which he was charged with stealing, The boy returned home and notified his father, and Rhodes proceeded to Archbald, where he found the buggy, Yatsko claiming to have received It In a trade for a cart. The latter had the vehicle repainted to avoid detection. Hhodes recovered the buggy, hut flv-i weeks ngo lost n cow valued nt $.'0 and Yntsko was accused of stealing the ani mal. When approached he denied hav ing taken the cow, but furnished In formation or Its whereabouts, nnd It was recovered. THE UNION MARKET. A New Departure for Scranton. The opening of the Union Market, for as such It will he known, a.t 12C and 12S Washington avenue (The Price Ilulldlng), tomorrow will mark a new departure for this city. The Union, which, of course. Is not on a scale with the big markets of the larger cities of the country, will, however, be conduct ed on the same lines as 'the big city markets. An aisle about ten feet wide will extend in the centre tho entire length of the bulbing, and spaces vary ing in size, according to the line of goods to be handled, have already been rented 'to different persons, each nf whom will be proprietor of his own stall Just as much as though he rented a separate store. It is the Intention to have only first-class goods handled, and as this plan of doing business reduces the expense very materially it will make It possible to sell at very reason able rates. Owing to Its location and arrangement the mnrkel will be a very convenient place for housekeepers to do their shopping, as everything in the edible line can he had there. Stalls have already been rented to parties for the following lines: Meat market, llsh market, fruit nnd vegetable market, butter, cheese and eggs; grocery store, crackers, cakes and home-baked goods; confectionery, ice cream and summer drinks; tea, coffee and spices, nnd cafe. We think the Union Market n step in the right direction, and we wish It the success it deserves. Clark & Snover Co. Stock Prof, for sale. Comegys, Hroker, Dime Hank lildg. DIED. fiMITH.-ln Scranton. June ID. I MO, M. I.. Smith, of 121 Larch street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, tjer vic s at the lesldtncf. 09 415417 Lackawanna Ave, AID IS ASSURED THESTRIKERS MONEY ON THE WAY PROM THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. Word to That Effect Was Received Yesterday by tho Officers of the .Local Carpenters' Unions P. J. McGulre Is Expected in tho City Thursday Position of tho Wood workers Members of tho Building Exchange Retain the Same Calm, Cool Attitude. In all probability the striking car penters were never in such a cheerful frame of mind as I hey were yesterday. On all sides the men seemed Inclined to the belief that a settlement of the existing dllllculty was near at hand. If such a result should not ensue In the immediate future they now have the iissurunee that they will be sup ported to the end by the national or ganization. Tho announcement was made In Tho Tribune at the beginning of PTc strike that I lie Carpenters' and Joiners' Union of America would support the local organization during the strike. A telegram lecelved from I'. J. Mc Gulre, the secretary-treasurer, yester day morning stated that the llrst. In stallment of the money was now on Its way to thli city and that the na tional organization would stick to the strikers through thick und thin. It Is expected that Mr. McUuIre will arrive hero Thursday. The announcement that funds are now on the way and that more can be had when needed Increased tho en thusiasm of the men. The tie-up was Just as tight yester day as it was on Monday and nil the sympathizing unions who are out are still firmly determined, they say, to stand with tho strikers. It Is thought that some of the money received can be used to assist these unions who are out in sympathy, but this Is purely conjectural. The woud workers are being gradual ly brought over, the strikers say, and It is thought that in a few days they will all be out. The wood workers, on the other hand, claim that they would not be justified In golng.out on a sym pathy strike, as they say their places would bo filled by the back-sliders from the carpenters ranks. They say that they will not take the place of car penters or work with non-union men nnd that they wish to see the strikers win. They further slate that they have an agreement with their employ ers and that It would be small In them to quit work at the present time. Tak ing It all In all it Is doubtful whether the wood workers will go out- The Builders' exchange Is viewing tho situation as calmly as ever and apparently Intends to give the strikers just as hard a fight as they want. This was evidenced yesterday by the boarding up of the entrances and win dows of the new bank building on Lackawanna avenue. From the pre parations being made It is apparent that the contractor was going to wait It out just as long as is necessary. It 'j not very probable that non-union workmen will be employed to any great extent. The executive committee of tho Ilulldlng Trades council held a meet ing yesterday afternoon In the strik ers' headquarters and transacted routine business. Tho council will meet tonight and some interesting re sults may ensu TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises Will Take Place This Evening. The graduating class of the Scran ton Training school will hold Its com mencement, exercises In the auditorium of the high school this evening at S o'clock. The class is the largest ever graduated from the school and con sists of the following members: Miss Katherlne Brown, Hannah Devliu, Maud Kstelle, Helen Featenhy, Ger trude Fellows, I'hnma Forgeng, Irene Goodman, Edith Hutton, Cora Jen kins, Rachel Jones, Mae Klefer, Kstella McCulloch, Marlon McMillan, Teresa Nallin, Martha Phillips, Leila Porter, Katherlne Smithing and Carolyn Von Bergen. Owing to the recent action of the board of control In shortening the course of training from two yoars to one year, the following members will also be graduated at the same lime: Miss Alda Atkinson. Elizabeth Bar rett, Anna Cuulfleld, Florence Free man, Anna Judge, Mary Kennedy, .Minnie Lang, Roglmi Malum. Julia Martin and Rose Roberts. -Mr. Merrill Kdwurd Rates has beer, secured as speaker for the exorcises. He was at one time president of Rut gers college and later of Amherst col lege. He Is very prominent In educa tional circles, bavins delivered lec tures and addresses In more than twenty states of the union. Scranton, no less than the graduating class, Is to be congratulated on securing Dr. Gates, and a very large audience will no doubt greet him on this occasion. The following programme will be rendered: Overture Orchestra Invocation Hev. Hogers Israel C'huvus Training School Address of Welcome. ...Miss Leila Porter libhiiy, "The Spirit of the School Boom." .Miss Maud Bstelle Sixtette, "Best Thee on This Pillow," Misses Kstelle. DeGraw, Fellows, Bar rett, Atkinson unl Caullleld. Addrei." Dr. Merrill V.. Gates Kx-Presldeni ot Amherst College. Chorus Training School Presentation of Plploms'S II. T. Jayno Chairman of Training School Committee. Orchestra. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Societies of the City Will Hold a Rally on June 20. The Christian Kndenvor societies of thu city of Scranton will hold u rally In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, Rev. J. P. Moffutt, pastor. The meeting will bo simply a rally, where stirring music will be had and several short speeches will be given. The date set Is Thursday, Juno 29. The Washburn street cars pass the door nnd It is hoped that all persons Interested In tho work will bo present. On Friday, Juno CO, a large delega tion will leave the city for the Til county convention nt Ashley. It is thought that tho union will bo divided Into three county unions. In tho lat ter part of August the City union ex pects to hold an echo meeting, when tho stato president of the Christian Endeavor society will speak. Excursion to Biughamton, St. Brendtm Council, Y. M. I July 1, Via D., L. & W. R. R. Fare, 51.23. "The way to be happy is to have a goodliver and a good heart." INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Merchant Iron Brings a Higher Price Now Than It Has in Fifteen Years Increase of One Hundred Per Cent. Today the price of merchant It on Is tho highest It has been In fifteen years. Since February 1, 1VJ9, It has increased one hundred per cent., owing to tho unusual demand. All over the country Utile mills and big mills are working to their fullest capacity and yet cannot keep up with orders. John M. Keminerer, of Blttenbendcr .t Co., said yesterday that It is Im possible to go Into the market with any amount of cash and buy six weeks' de livery at any price. THIS AND THIAT. The Erie railroad has ordered four teen more fast passenger locomotives of the Baldwin Locomotive vorks In Philadelphia. Locomotives of the same typo are now hauling heavy trains over the Erlo at a uniform speed of a mile In forty seconds. Another effort will be mnde at once to build the proposed Boston, Cntsklll Moutain and Lackawanna railroad from Boston to Scranton and the coal fields of Lackawanna county. It will cross the Erie railroad tit Deposit, N. Y. The route was partially surveyed two years ago. Boston, Albany and Scranton capitalists are Interested In the project. It will be Intended prin cipally for a coal road. Philadelphia Inquirer. BOARD OF CHARITIES MEETING. Matters That Came Up for Consider ation Last Night. The Board of Associated charities met last evening In the postmaster's rooms in the postolllco building. Col onel Ripple presided and the following members were in attendance: Rev. Rogers Israel, T. J. Kelley, A. B. Dun ning, J. It. Cohen, W. Gay lord Thomas and J. R. Phillips. The report of Mrs. Duggan, the agent of the board, was read and approved, The report showed the number of ap plicants to be 112; cases Investigated, 39; found worthy and aided, 48; em ployment furnished, S; lodging and meals furnished, 1; .transportation fur nished, 5; medical alj furnished, li; sent to the Hahnemann hospital, 1: to Lackawanna hospital, 2: to House of the Good Shepherd, 2; to Florence mis sion, 1: to Foundling home, 1: to Hill side Home, 2; arrested for various causes, 3; referred to district attorney, 2: referred to board of health, 2; re ferred to outside authorities, 3. The agent also reported the condition of a family In Green's lane. There are, she said, seven children, five of whom are suffering with diphtheria, and the parents both drink. The matter was referred to the board of health, with the request that the place be disin fected. Mrs. Duggan also reported a gentle man, who does not wish his name di vulged, who offers to pay a nurse for six months, providing the other six months to make the year were paid by some one else. The board decided to aerept the offer and pay thetsix months themselves. The usual hills were ordered paid, after which the board adjourned. THEY WERE WELL ARMED. Two Desperate Characters Arrested in D., L. & W. Yard. Patrolmen Qulnnan and Haggerty were summoned to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yard yes terday afternoon to arrest two men who were, it Is said, reposing In a box tar at that place. L'pun arriving there the men were not to bo seen, but were finally located upon the top of n box ear. Upon the approach of the ollicers they ran, but were finally caught after an exciting chase. When searched at the station house the taller of the two was found to have concealed on his person a fully loaded revolver and a knife. The other had a revolver, knife and razur. They are both desperate looking characters and tin eifort will be made ti look Into their record while in this city. m STORM WAS BRIEF, BUT FIERCE. Wind and Lightning Played Not a Little Havoc. Yesterday ufternoop witnessed a bilef, but very cevere, wind nnd rain storm, accompanied by fierce light ning. A tower of Elm Park church was grazed by a. bolt, but It did no further duinugo than to knock oft' a few tiles. Two buildings on the West Side were Btruck and a pair of mules killed in on. of them. A window in Jonas Long's Sons' store was blown In by tho wind and a num ber of signs wero blown down about the central city. Mr. John Bevlns, editor of the Press, Alithou, Iowa, says: "1 huvo used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea, Remedy in my family for lfi teen years, have recommended It to hundreds of others, and huvo never known it to fall in u single instance. For salo by all druggists; Matthew Bros, wholcsalo and retail agents, Smoke tho 1'opular Punch Cigar, 10c. j You look to the j ; heart ? Ayer's j Pills j ) will take care of the j ( liver. i ANOTHER SOURCE OF NEWS IS GONE BEN JOHNSON'S DOG, ALASt AT LAST, IS DEAD. Ben Thought to Circumvent Dog Days Law, But His Interpretation of Statutes Was Summarily Sat Down Upon by Bud Wilson, Chief of tho City Dog Catchers, ftnd Ninth Ward Court Refusing a Supersedeas, tho Historic Canluo Went to His Doom. One after another of the rich sources of readable news Is being cut off and the face of the festive Item hunter Is draped in dismay. First It was the termination ot the Hlckey-Wnlker Incident; them came the surrender of McGlnley; then Un closing up of the glant-octopus-black-monster-besmlrched asphalt repair contract and, finally, close on the heels of the last named, comes nnd It grieves us to announce It the death of Ben Johnson's dog. Ben's dog was ns fruitful of good stories us was Ben himself and his dilapidated ash wagon, known by sight or fame to everybody hereabouts wmi knows anything. And what made them all tho more valuable the stories was that they were exclusive, al though the same qualification would apply to Ben, his dog and thf ash wagon, remembering that there are two ways of being exclusive. One of the recent stories Is sufficient fur this nbltuury. June tf, when every Oog begun to have his days, Bon muz- siod his historic canine to preserve bun from the dog catchers and then, m cording to u truthful reporter on an afternoon newspaper, proceeded to al low him to starve In order to make out a case of damages against the legislature, reasoning that as the law says dogs must he muzzled during dog days they must be muzzled every moment of every dog day, and, as It would be tin infraction of law to keep, maintain or harbor an unmuzzled dog, one could only avoid becoming a griev ous law breaker by refusing to remove the muzzle from his dog oven to let him eat. DYING OF LEGISLATION. "There," said Ben one day recently to a group that gathered about him and his dog, "there Is a dog that Is dying of legislation. Yes sir, dying of legislation, Ben repeated when some one In the crowd cocked his far its If ho dld'nt quite catch It, or as if he had taken It for granted that Ben made a mistake in the choice of his diseases and meant hydrophobia or tome such caninical complaint. "Y'ou see It Is this way. Tho law it says that dog must be muzzled. Now that law don't say anything 'bout taking off any muzzle when he wants to eat. Take olf that muzzle and you break the law and the dog may be Uetched. Leave It on and your dog don't eat. What's a poor dog goln' for to do but starve. Wrho ever made that law Is going to answer to mo when that dog dies." The matter being brought to the at tention of the agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, Johnson was told to take the muzzle ofr his clog long enough to allow him to eat three square meals a day, and he was given further orders to provide the dog with the aforesaid three squares. Johnson's business engagements wero such that he could not accommodate himself to the dog's meal hours and he was In a dilemma. In this dilemma he once more applied himself to a study of the dog days' law, Tlv remedy suggested Itself at the very first reading. There was nothing in the law designating just how the dog should be muzzled at least Johnson's reading of it failed to disclose any such directions. The way out was clear. The dog should wear a muzzle. "Very good, he shall," quoth Johnson, "and he, will wear It so thnt he will not re quire the attentions of a valet at meal times " The muzzle was tied to tho dog's tall. DOG CATCHER CAME. Yesterday afternoon, Johnson, his wagon and his dog with muzzle ustern, were on Linden street, in front of Rins land's barber shop when along comes ' Bud" Wilson, the new chief of the dog catchers, seeking whom the lovers of frankfurters might devour. His watch ful eye fell upon the unfashionable and to him unlawful manner In which Johnson's do;; was wealing his muzzle and with one fell swoop of his wire las so, tho dog was dead or at least as good as dead for ho was carted uwny to the pound and Johnson afiirmed thnt he would never pay the required $2 ransom. Ben sought out Alderman Kasson with a view of securing a supersedeas, alleging that the "Bud" Wilson's de cision in the matter of "locus muzzlur ii m" was In error, but the alderman refused to grant the writ and Ben wont awny with a poor opinion of the law in general and Judce Kasson's inter pretation of it in particular. REPORT OF A MURDER. Came to This City Yesterday from Rendham. Two foreigners called at polite head quarters shortly before noon yesterday What Are 55 We can tell you and can prove our assertions by the goods rt themselves. And bear in mind that these are bargains in j every sense of the word. J , Good Values for Little Money 55 We have a lot ot second-hand organs and some organs XJ which arc new. but shop-worn, which we offer at prices x ranging from 35.00 up. All are in good playing order, JJ cases nicely polished and made by the best organ builders Jtf in the country. Look at them before you buy, and we x know they wil prove our assertion. 0 Pianos at equally low figures. FINN & PHILTJPSTwyo Ave Q PIANOS AND ORGANS. 5bo:fi5aosi:Kx5cs55s I June Weddings jg There is nothing better, nor more attractive, than a piece JJ jj oi unoice uunn, kicii cut uiass, or Kare Biic-a-iJrac. 5K Our stock is full of good things, just in line with this fes- 5 tive season, and we invite you to call and inspect our assort ment 01 ail the latest novelties Libbey's Cut Glass, Koolc wood, Pointons, Old Vienna, Uncrustetl Glass, Teplitz, Royal Bonn, China, Silverware, Lamps, Htc. CVuxvaTVC&W.' Millar & Peck, Pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V .. f. K . , v. K n n . H V. v. K tf r Scranton Store, 124-126 Great variety Perhaps greater than that of any two stores in this city combined. The season's choicest and most approved styles in every conceivable summer fabric. Pleated and Embroidery trimmed Waists at 45c White and Colored Lawn Waists at 75c Fancy Tucked and Trimmed Waists at 98c White Lawn, Colored Lawn, Fancy Pique and Striped Ging ham Waists some tucked all over.others with lace elTect yokes all told, the greatest assortment d j j- . t j qrv in this city. Pi ices are from pl.rO lO Cp.OU Fancy silk waists All that now remain of an immense lot reduced from $3, $4 and $4.75 some very good styles on hand still, but not all sizes. While they last 1 .9o Fancy linen crash skirting at onethird the former price All of this lot are pure linen all told, about fifteen styles, including plain and fancy effects. The tormer price was from 25c to 35c the yard to close them out we shall i mark them 1 A?C Cambrics and dimities Large and varied assortment ol patterns in fine printed cambrics and imported Scotch i dimities of the iS-cent kind. Special 1 jLC &" U 'A "A fc 'A A 'A "A "A 'A A A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A and told an exciting story to the ef fect that a man In Rendham had been murdered and his head split open with an axe, They claimed to have the man In custody In a house there and wanted policemen to go and take him. The men were told to see County De tective Leyshon, but they did not do bo. The story was without foundutlon. SMALL LIST YESTERDAY. Witnesses Examined in the Lang staff Election Contest. The following witnesses were exam ined In the Langstaff election contest yesterday; South Ablngton Julius Johnson, Oscar Brown, F. C. Johnson, K. A. White, Emore J. Hinckley, James Hinckley, Clarence Taylor, Asa Leach, Si. II. Isbey, James Hammlt, E. A. Myers, George Williams, George P. Myers, D. E. Bell. W. S. Mann. Edward Aten, Clayton Cobb, Emery White, Al vir. Cook, Henry Leach and Fred omitli. West Ablngton S. A. Whitney. v erly Irvir&- White. RAILROADERS STILL IN SESSION Nothing Will Be Given Out Concern ing Their Doings. The Deluwure, Lackawanna and Western trainmen's conference is still on at the St. Charles, and Is likely to last several days longer. Last year a similar conference occupied eleven days. Chairman Wallace stated last even ing that there was nothing as yet to give to the public concerning the doings of the conference. "BABY" SHERMAN ARRESTED. Alleged "Kidnapped" Girl Picked Up for Street Walking. Blanche Sherman, the heroine of lb.. alleged abduction escapade of last week, was arrested at -' o clock morning by Patrolman Karlus street walking. She was around the tenderloin this for dis- trlct. going from one saloon to another, when taken Into custody. His Experience. Anxious Parent Doctor, my d.ttigh'.M' appears to lie going blind, and she s about to be married. Doctor Let hi r go right on with iri wedding; If nnvthlng mil open her e;,e. marrlsige will Iick-.M. -Up. a 0 1$ 8 MfX 13 Wyoming Avo. ' Walk In and look around." . . . S . , . K K . H r. f. j K V ! .1 . n X .t .1 .11 , .1 .1 . . fi a x x ff X fi X X X X X X X X X X X X Wyoming: Avenue. of shirt waist X "A 'A A "A "A A A "A A A A "A "A "AAA A 'A 'A "A poooooooooooooooo V 0 0 0 THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE. it New Wizard" ChafiDg-Disli Stove r-'orusoon the dining table and sideboard. m everywhere that a lianJv, sate and compact Stove is required. Hums gas. u ? 5 FMIer Co., AU1AKS IIUILUINU, 140-1(2 Washington Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hal Elm hurst, Pa. formerly Hotel lilmltur.st, i Open All the Year. TIiIh hotel hau bean remodele 1 nnd rellttod throughout uuil ill opjn its doors Juno it, 1'orratos etc., call on or uddros DR. W. H. H. BULL ELMHURST, PA. the: winola, An Ideal Health Kurort, ltcauti- ftilly Situated with l'lill Lake View. Absolut' ly li'ii' Horn mul.ivH and nn s nultoe.4; bii.ill iu. llr-hing. dancing, tennis, orehi-Hti.i. ii.. pure Llthlu wtit'-r spring ; plenty of nlil shade, idne gioo of largo tries htUT'Uiittl huli-l. excellent table; r.itis ivaMMiable; capacity of house, 2W. Illut-ti.tti 1 booklet am! references 1,11 ap plication. C. B FREAR. LAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Carey, Wyoming County, Pa. Beautifully locatxl; good llsliing: boat ing and b.iililng. Table unexcelled. I).. 1.. W. It. 11.. Hlnoirihliurg division, train leiulng Seiiiiiton at U' ". p. m , makes dl rei t eomiii liuiis ia Lehigh Valley to Luke. JOHN li. .IONICS, Prop. FERN HALL, Crystal Lake Refined Family Rosort Stugo leave rarboiitlnlo lor Kern Hall at a. ail p. m. Muee leaven Kern Hall for Car bonilaleut H.llli 11 in. Telephone Connec tion: "Kern Ball," pay station. C. a. & M. C. JOHNSON, Managers. I'oslolllco Addrciu. Ihinitaft', Pa, NEW JERSEY. The Arlington Ocean Grove, N.J. The lending hotel. Open Juno to Octo ber. Cuisine and service unexcelled, Hiiultiiry Hnungemeiits ported. Orches. Ira. Kates, $20 10 $1o. two til room. Special Juno and family rates. Send for booklet. C. 11. M1LLAB, Prop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers