rWv-v' :ri'nirFHhtw,. V"ii,3TI!JJ5S- " -, -t is!Mu.''WCi; i-r-..--,- . .-M5--- "" w'W'rt1Fi,'' vttwni-rtWt-"!!.-.' tf '.'? -.' ,i-iii"is irii" ".' oi'"!! 4-vw'i' THE SCRANTON TRIBUIVE-FIIIDAY, JUNE 23, 1899. Works on' Harmony, Theory of Husic, Etc. Wo will Bicure nny work Known In the musical woilil on short notice. Some we havo on linnil, mostly In eln'ti, nre: Net. Musical Composition by JVrcy Cioets- chlne VM Btory of Major '"-Orneo Shaw Duff. 1 00 Practical Time I.cpsonH 25 Musical Bpclllntc Book '! Ohlld'a MUHlc.nl Wotld i '-' HIiepnrd'H Children's Harmony "5 Davenport's Harmony M) "Jtusslfr's Notntlnn and Harmony .... liussler'a momentary Ilnrmf.ny 1 Oo Uoettschlnsi' Hotnonlionlc forms of Musical Composition 2 00 llaker's Manual of Counterpoint ... 2 00 Hussler'a Tractlcal Harmony , 1 M (Sow's Structure of Music 125 Ittchto.r's Manual of Harmony 2 00 Cornell's 1-asy Method of Modulation 1 CO Shepard's Simplified Harmony 1 !!J Uaker's Dictionary of Musical Terms 1 00 Comell'H Musical Pnrm 2 00 Jadassohn's Manual of Harmony .... 1W Musical Dictionaries, I2e , 25c. and 7,"c. llurrow's Primer. .lousue'H Catochlsm. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMPS, Wyoming Avanue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat I'lrice Hours -0 a.m. to 12.SJ0 p.m; 'J to l. Williams Uulldlhg, Opp. t'OHtodlco. -f -t- - -t- t CITY NOTES - -- -f - - NI'KSK APPOINTHD. - Mi.- Anna Ki'lsel litis 1m en appoluti'cl to the position u! nurse by the biiiiril of jmm.i luted char It In-. MIl.lTAKV INSI'KCTION TONUillT. M.ijor .Millar will iu-p-i t L'ninpaiiteM A. I! and C, of tin' ifoiwiiilzcd Thlrteenta n iilmetit tuiilnlit .it the uimory. Coni jmny J ut Monti oM' will tie inspected Monday night. Wll.l, CU.NM'M-ni SKCUNH DI'Mltl'.i:. A party numbeilng ;! ot (Vlestlal lodge, liidepi-mlent Older of Uld Fellows, will go to Hast U utoii tomorrow nUhl to eon fer tile fi-eond dcsive of the order on the members of Willow Leaf Iodise, i '(All 'ANY Mi:HTIXO. A meeting of Company H. of the new Thirteenth leni nient. wa held ut the armory Wednes il.o night. A number of young nun p.issi il the phj steal examination neees mir to I'Uter the guard. The company will meet aKiiin tonight. UDOD (JOVWtNMKNT CU'Ii.-Tho rVrinion (lood Government, club mi t In Cjipeiiteis' hall last evening. Printed mphs of Hie constitution wen- distrlbuied . ad alter dbcu.-lng v,.iloil- pioposlilnns It was decided to held usul.ir public liKclinus to begin Stcpumliel 1. 1'llOlIt OF .-At the ehilteh hull of il. Holy Cross church last nlKht a r. -lit.uxil was held of a choir numbering ;ki singers, which will slug at Laurel Hill park .Inly I, on the occasion of the picnic of Holy ('km congregation. Professor llajdn Kv.ins Is directing tin-choir. HILLY IS NO MOIti:. "Ililh," Un handsome deer at the zoo at Nay Aug park, died lit Ills home t tit Wednesday morning from Injuries be sustained last week. Tho animal while f lightened ran headlong against n wire netting. It.' nose was broken and lower Jaw badlv cut. Dr. (!. K. ill hi ought "Hilly" trom Florida and presented him to the park. SANDUHSON AVUNF1-: PAVH.-The contract for paving Sanderson avenue, between Oleeu itldge and .Mntkit streets was exeetittd yestnday with Meat's & Fiynn by Mayor .Wlr. after the bond had luen approved by t'lty Solleltoi Vosling. The pavi- Is to be of vitrified brick en a concnte base and Is to cost $l.T:l per Mpiare yard. Tho work is to be entered upon at once. FROM SOl'TII AHINOTON. The fol lowing witnesses trom South Abington were examined hi the Langstaff eleetiop contest yesterday: James nibble, C C. Cook. M. H. Coon, It. K. Wheeler, A. F. Jllnghani, Abraham Wilson. Hoy Docker, .1. H. Austin, IMnnrd Ltltsey, Andrew Singer, Joseph L. Kibble, (,'. II. Koemer, ,1. H. Cook, Asa II. Decker and A. A. Davis. WILL NOT INTKHFHHH Street Com missioner O'Hoylo has decided not to in terfere with the fence erected by tho Delaware and Hudson compan along Its banks at the end of Poplai street. There Is no street opened on the westerly sido ot the track, the commissioner discov ers and tho company consequently has been guilty of no infraction of the laws or ordinances. MACHINF.S MUST CC-.Toseph Stock, of Forest City, will bo arraigned latoro Squire Cummlngs, of Olyphant, today, for n hearing on tho charge of maintaining a nlekle-ln-thu-slot gambling machine. Constable Bell, of Wlnton, who arrested Stock, states there is en organized move, ment up the valley to do away with the machines. Stock. It Is alleged, has been placing tho machine. In various saloon. MADB ADJUDICATION.-Albert I'. Miller, a former merchant of Tunkhun noek, was yesteiday adjudged a bank rupt by Referee C. A. Van Worruer. This is tho first tlmo the referee exer cised this prerogative of his olllce. Tho absence of Judge Hulllugton from the district caused the case to be tiled di rect with the referee, the law permitting this In such circumstances. Mr. Miller is a voluntary bankrupt. His liabilities are $7,000. Ho has no assets. CLOFINC; llKPITALS.-The closing re citals of tho Scranton College of Alus c will take placo next Monday und Thurs. day ovenlr.gs at the Penn Avenuo Haptlsi church. On Monday evening will be the Junior recital; twclvo pupils taking part assisted by a ladles' quurtctto consisting of tho following ladles: Mrs. Hruudage. Mrs, Arthur Long, Mrs. L. 51. Evans. MJbs Sadie Edwards. Thursday evening the seniors will gle their recital ilf teen pupils will tnko part. Th Vocal ists will he Miss Alborta TVNfll. of Wllkes-Harre, soprano; W. A. Roberts, basso. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS l'y MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their C1HLDHKN WHILE TEETHINn WITH PBHF15CT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tha CHILD. SOFTENS tho OUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CUKES WIND COLIC, und is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists lu uvcry part of tho world. Ho Hiiro und ask for "Mrs. Wins lnw'a Soothing Syrup," und take no other jilnd. Twenty-live cents a bottle. AJJ1 I(iW)SbED THE ASPHALT REPAIRS BEGUN. Work Started on the Block Between Wyoming and Ponn Avenues. Sixty nirn, tinder Foreman J. .1. (!rl(n of tin' Harbor Asphalt company, bppan work yusterday on the ten-year contract for repairing tho nsphnlt utrppts. Tho southerly Hide of Lackawanna aventie.between WyomltiRnnd Franklin, wast tho scene of the beginning of oper ations, Tho cushion for almost the en tire leiiRth of the two blocks was torn up and carted awny to the refuse dump.near the Carbon street bridge. Some por tions, of the pine was In good condition, but tills was treated the same as tho badly worn portions, It belnc; the In tention of the company to completely resurface every block that needs re surfacing to any considerable extent. The pavement now being torn up was llrst laid In ISSfi. Tho next block below on Lacka wanna 'avenue will be attended to as soon as the work on this I completed. Washington, Penn, Franklin und West Lackawanna avenues will berepalird In the order named. After that, atten tion will be turned to tho less Import ant streets. Only one street at a time will be re- paired, so as to avoid Inconvenience to traffic. FIRM OF SMITH & WILCOX. They Havo Offices In the Board of Trade Building. 1 P. Smith and J. Frank Wilcox, who have for the past three months so onei'KPticully and successfully repre sented the Mutual P.eneflt Life Insup unco company, of Newark, N. J., have resigned from Hint company and ac cepted a contract with Messrs. Bourne ,K- Durham, neneral managers of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company ot Philadelphia. They have associated themselves together under the firm nam- of Smith & A llcox and at" now located In the Penn Mutual'.- olllco- in the Hoard of Trade building. Mr. P. P. Smith bus associated ,lth. under the llnu name of' P. P. Smith A. Co Deane F. Wilcox, mid tin If lire In surance business will be continued at his former otlice, Mears building. I loth .Messrs. Smith Vr Wlleo. and the Penn Mutual are to be -ntmiatu-luted upon the change. The work done by these gentlemen for the Mutual llenetlt was vety larse and considerable and as to the J'enn Mutual, It needs no commendation at our hands to recommend it t i th" pen pie of Serautoii. For years the busi ness done by the Penn Mutual in Sernntnn has been among the latgest secured by any company tnd It num bers among its policy-holders a great many of Scranton's representative citi zens. The company is now ill Its flfty tlilld year, with assets of JM.OOO.OdO, surplus of $4, ".OO.ODD, and a record for conservatism in its investments, care fulness lu its selection of risks, and economy In expenditures, that is not exceeded bj any oilier company. Its policy contracts atv beyond ques tion the most liberal Issued by any company today and by Its provision that till contracts now issued arc ab solutely Incontestable from date of Is sue It makes Its contractu absolute promises to pay. Its retold in the ptompt payment of losse-4, a large nun ber of which have been paid in the lust fer years in Scranton Is that ordinarily losses nro paid by the ompany the same day that the proofs of loss ure received. We certainly take great pleasure in coiiiineiidlng Messrs. Smith : Wilcox to the kindly consideration of the In suring public. Mr. tieorge Wahl has been connected with the company in this city as super intendent of the German department and also in genet al charge of the iiit"f- ests of the- .igeti'-y, for a number ot years. He has been ably assisted by Mr. S. J. Owens, also with the com pany for a number of years. With Its present force a large busi ness can be evpected from tin- old Penn Mutual'M represeiitiitlvis In Scranton. INDEPENDENCE DAY At Niagara Fall Low Rate Excur sion via the Lehigh Valley Rail road. Tickets will be Issued for train No. .1, and for Immediate connecting train from branch line points, July 1. For all trains (except the Hlnclc Diamond L'xpress) July L'. For train No. .1 and Immediate connect ing train from branch line points, July !!. Oonil for return passage on till trains (except the Hlaek Diamond Express) to July 1 inclusive. The fare from Scranton, Pa., for the round trip will be $0.p,l. Consult Lehigh valley ticket agents for further paiticulurs. Y. P. S. C. E. Annual Convention at Detroit. For this occasion the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets to Detroit and return at one faie lor the round trip. Tickets on sale for till trains (except the Hluck Diamond express) July I!d to 5th. limited to return to July 15th, in clusive. Hy deposit of ticket with joint agent at Detroit, on or before July 12th, and payment of lee of HO cents, return limit will be extended to leave Detroit to August 15th, inclusive. For further particulars, consult Lehigh Valley tick et agents. Smoko the Pocono, B-cent Cigar. ' i One bottle of i J Sarsaparilla J J will do the work of ) ( three bottles of the j s ordinary kind. i THE WEDDINGS OF UNEJUNE DAY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN THE PROVIDENCE M. E. CHURCH. Miss Anna Mulley Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mulley Married to Gordon Dlmmock Hinds Cere mony Performed by Rev. Dr. R. W. Van Schotck Assisted by Rev. William Edgar Miss Nellie Nealon and Xiieutcnnnt Edward H. Burk liouse Wedded. At S.30 lust evening Miss Anna Mul ley became the wife of Gordon Dlm mock Hinds. Tlie ceremony wa.s per formed In the Piovldenee Methodist Episcopal church and was a society event of unusual prominence, being witnessed by about live hundred In vited guests representing the vutintts sections of the city and including many guests ftom out of town. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of North Main avenue, and one ot the most popular and accomplished young ladles of the city. The groom Is n resi dent of the North End section, well known and held In high esteem by his numerous friends and acquaintances. The auditorium of the church had been transformed into a bower of floral beauty by Clark. Fiom the sanctuary rail to the pulpit towered a niasslvo bank of palms.lnterspersed with bloom ing plants. The choir railing surround ing the pipe-organ was studded with roses and daisies, artistically arranged with festoons of evergreen, while there was an abundance of potted plants, palms ami cut llowers In the windoWB and other nooks and corncis. which formed a beautifully fragrant spec tiuie. The ehandfllers sent their mel low glow over the assemblage through he evergreen decorations. The ushers were: William N. Hinds, of Hlmlru, X. Y., a brother of the gioom: George M. .Mulley, a brother of the bride; Dr. W. A. Sprout and It. N. Atherton. As the first strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Hollo (Jreeii. Issued from the or gan the ushers led the way of the bridal party to the altar rail. Follow ing them citme the maid of honor, Miss Lyiliu Polon, of West Pittston. who preceded tin bride as she came down the centre aisle ol the church leaning on the arm of her father. The groom, accompanied by II.' A. Lyons, of Mont utic. Pa., advanced from the easterly side of the edifice and received tho bride and mnld of honor at the sanctu ary rail, wheic the ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. It. W. Van Seholck, of Cold Water. Michigan. The olllelatiiig clergyman was as sisted by llev. William Edgar, of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, of which the bride is a member. Dur ing the ii-ieinony the guests remained standing, while the organist In slow measuie and subdued tone rendered "Hearts and Flowers." On the right side of the edifice were tlie members of class sixteen ot the Providence Methodist Episcopal Sun day school, which for the past few !oars has been taught by the bride. Tile class Is the largest In the Sunday school, being composed of about thlrty llvo young men. On the left side of the church were the members of class twenty-one, comiiosed of neaily as many young ladies, taught by Ambrose Mulley. father of the bride. The rela tives of the contracting parties occu pied the portion of the edifice nearest the altar and the body of the church was lllled to the doors with the inti mate friends of the bride and groom, vh-h clearly attested the high esteem In w.it both are held. The gowns were magnificent. Tlie bride was charmingly attired lu white In oeaded satin, made en train, with pearl and chiffon trimmings. She car lied a beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Polen, woie yellow Keau de sole with point lace and pearl trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet ot yellow roses. The costumes were both elaborate and hud been selected with admirable taste. As the bridal party and guests left the scene of marriage vows the organ ist played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Home or the urine parents on North Main avenue. Only the wedding party and the Immediate relatives of the contracting parties were in attendance. Hanley was caterer and the repast was sumptuous. At the house the decorations wetv equally as elaborate as at the church, Every loom, even the balustrade, was ar tistically decorated with a profusion and variety ot llower?, laurels and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Hind left at midnight for New York amid show era of con gratulations. They will enjoy a trip up the Hudson river, visiting Albany and other points of interest, Including tho Canadian lakes. Upon their return to the city they will be at home at L'059 North Main avenue. The array of wedding presents was numerous und elegant. Burkhouse-Nealon. Mips Nellie Neulon, of Prospect ave nue, was married In St. Peter's cathe dral yesterday morning to Lieutenant Edwnrd H. Hurkhouse. A nuptial mas:i preceded the ceiemouy. Itev. D. J. Mac Ooldrlck celebrated the mass and also performed the wedding ceremony. Tlie bridesmaid was Miss Mary Shea and Lieutenant Thomas Murphy acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony n reception was given to the many friends of the happy couple at the home of tho bride. The groom was tho first lieutenant of Com pany C, Thirteenth regiment, during the late war and was very popular among the men. After the leceptlon the newiy-mnrrled pair left on an ex tensive wedding trip. York-Webber. Ernest F. York, son of Mr. und Mrs. William York, and Miss Minnie Web ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 13. H. Anthony, of 335 North Hyde Park ave nue, were married at 8.30 o'clock last evening by ltev. J. H. Sweet, of Pimp son Methodist Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed In the parlor of the bride's home under an American flag and was witnessed by many friends and relatives of the young couple. The bridesmaid wob Miss France Ilelfrecht, of 'Wilkes-Hiiri'e, and Samuel F. York, brother of the groom, was tho best man. Lillian and Mildred Anthony, sisters of the bride, acted as flower ehis. Tho bride and her maid were dressed In bluo poplin, with chiffon and satin trimmings, the former carrying white carnations and the latter pink carna tions. Preceding the ceremony Miss Anna Kennedy played Lohengrin's wedding march and during tho tlelng of tho nuptial knot rendered a. soft refrain, following with Mendelssohn's familiar composition, The wedding party and guests were afterwards served with a collation and the remainder of the evening was passed In general enjoyment by all pre sent. Mr. York Is well known ns a clever tonsotiallst and his bride Is best known among tho younger circle In Simpson church and Is a talented mu sician. Mr. und Mrs. York will Immediately take possession of their newly fur nished homo on South Hyde Park ave nue. Hamm-Schwass. Mlsi Lena Hnmni, of Elm street, South Scranton, was united In mar riage yesterday to Louis Schwuss, school controller of tho Nineteenth ward. Tho ceremony was performed at the homo of the groom on "Willow street, anil wus witnessed by the mem bers of both families. Rev, v A. Nordt, nastor of tlie Hickory Stieet Presbyterian church, was the olllclatlng clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Schwuss were unat tended. They left on an afternoon train for Middletown, N. Y for a week, to be the guests ot Chief Kune, of the fire department of that city. LTpon their return they will reside at the groom's home. Mrs. Schwass Is an estimable young lady, highly thought of. Mr. Schwass Is widely known throughout thexclty. For three consecutive terms he was dis trict chief of the city fire department and now is one of the lending mem bers of the school board. Whelan-Langan. A vety pretty wedding was solem nized at o'clock yesterday In St. Tohu'a church, when Miss Lizzie Whehin, of Genet street, was wedded to Patrick Langan, of Prospect ave nue. Miss Annie Whclun was the maid of honor and Mr. Owen Langan was the groomsman. The bride and her attendant were prettily attired in white silk, with rib bon ami lace trimmings. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. E. J. Melley. The many friends of the btlde und groom assembled at the home of the bride's mother, where a. wed ding dinner was .served. In the even ing a dance wus enjoyed ut Phaimacv hull. Donovan-Caffrey. On Wednesday afternoon at ".30 o'clock In St. John's church. Miss Katie Donovan, of Palm ntrrV. and Mr. Micl uel Caffrey, of Old Forge, were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 13. J. Mel lev. The bride was attended by Miss Katie Hart and the groom by Mr. John Mc Gowan. in the evening a reception war tendered them at the home of the bride's parents. Lambert-Rice. George W. Rice, formerly of this city, and Mls-s Florence E. Lambert, of Wllkes-Hune, were married on Wed nesday by the R" Dr. Pierce, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Wilkes- Uarre. Mr. and Mrs Rice will be at home to their many friends after July 1 at 317 Main struet, Wllkes-Harre. Murphy-Vaughan. At the Taylor Catholic church Mr. William Vuughun. of Pittston avenue, and -Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Taylor, were united in muriiage on Tuesday by the Rev. J. A. Mollltl. Their many friends wish them much happiness In their new life. They will reside in a furnished home at Taylor. July 4th, Excursion to Fnrvlew via Delaware and Hudson Railroad. Grand Gala Day at the most attrnct- ive excursion resort In Pennsylvania. Unexcelled attractions too numerous to particularize. Game of base ball called at -'.30 p. in., between two very popu lar local clubs. Refreshments served by Hunley, of Scranton. The follow ing programme will be rendeied by Hauer's band of Scranton- 1 March, Olympla Hippodrome, Alexander 2 Overture, The lleautiful Galatea, Suppe :i Selection, A Runaway Girl I'aryce I The Dawn of Love (Morceau Cur- aetel 1st Iquei Hendi x 5 Medley, Tho Chicken Brigade.. Johnson ti Selection, The Hart crcd P.iide. Snu-tana 7 Whispering Flower F. V. illon S Overture. Mi.rltana Wallace ) March. Hands Acioss the Sea, Sousa 10 Star Spangled Rainier. The Delnwuie and Hudson will sel' excursion tickets at very low rates of fare from all stations, good on special and regular trains July 4th. Mr. John Hevlns, editor of tho Press, Anthnn, Iowa, says: "I havo used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diar rhoea Remedy In my fumlly for fif teen years, havo recommended It to hundreds of others, and have never known it to fall in a single Instance. For sale by all druggists; Matthew Hros. wholesale nnd retail agents. Notice. On today, the l!3d inst,, owing to re pairs at the power house, the Muln and Jackson Qulncy avenue cars will not run. Scranton Railway Company. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. ferftorfferftorfferflirftarfferffetarftoirfcrf tfj0fajifihvt.rrji$. 3 0 o 't Live Don As Your Forefathers PIANO is not considered a luxury any more. It is looked upan as a necessity. It drives 0 away auu care, C keeps the children home MH. fiL. ii:-i it. r i away dull care. '6 kit a M.0 Ul IMC lllllClCUIIlll VGIUUiyt - mvii vMi ymj w selling and prices, why they are taking the people W by storm. Come in and we will explain our plan h it will please you. g IIADV riDANirtC i-m. ,l..l , ir nnm nmnLtn in lllic Una J f. uau i uiti,i u -wui uiai'i.i 10 uuw iuiiiii.iu in una nut. V Thev are marvels of beauty, nntl if you only see them you will i .-ii.. ..: nun nnirnc want one, ;mu especially at vuix. ihivuj. i FINN & PHILLIPS, wyo ttKK50:KK)0$KK:KCS)JK TWENTY VOTED FOR HELLO ORDINANCE NO OPPOSITION TO LACKA WANNA'S FRANCHISE. It Has Yet to Qo Through Select Council and Then Receive tho Mayor's Sanction More Municipal Electric Light Plant Legislation Is Introduced Increase of Indebted ness to Bo Submitted to a Vote of tho People Common Council Has n Brief but Busy Session. Common council last night passed the Luckuwnnna telephone ordinance on third leading by an unanimous vote. There were twenty membeiH present nnd all voted In Its favor. Mr. Har vey wns the absentee. The ordinance must yet go through the upper brunch and receive the mayor's sanction. It was said after the meeting that thci'e weie fourteen votes solid for the ordinance. In t-he matter of the other six it was a case of getting in out of to wet. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Zizelmun directing the city clerk to give notice by weekly advertisement for thirty days In three newspapers of tin election to be held at the places of holding municipal elections In the city of Scranton on Nov. 7. 1899, for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors to an Increase of the Indebtedness to the amount of $140,000 for the purpose of constructing a muni cipal light plant. The resolution was referred to the light committee In con junction with the city solicitor. There were no proposals for the con struction of the Harrison avenue, ShultK com t and Stlpp court sewer, the bids for which were to have bepn opened last night. The reason as signed was that the engineer's estimate of $t.f,7 per lineal foot was considered too low by the contractors. The con tract will bo re-ndvertlsed. Only one bid was received for the construction of section It of the Fifth sewer district, it was from M-.J. Gib bons and he offered to do the work for J2.20 per lineal foot. The bid was referred to committee. POPLAR A resolution STREET FENCE, was Introduced by Mr. ( olpiti directing the street commis sioner to Inquire into and report by what right the Delaware and Hudson company has fenced in Poplar street. It was approved. The ordinance appropi luting $30,0(10 for park put poses, which was passed on third reading at tile last meeting was reconsidered and laid over a week, It having been discovered that the nec essary five weeks hail not elapsed be tween the advertising or the measute and Us passage. It will be brought up again nt the next meeting. Controller Howell's communication declining to .'ounterslgn the contract for Section II of the Fifth Sewer dis trict because the city's share of the cost hint not been iit-tuully appropriat ed, wns referred to the committee on sewers and drains, on motion of Mr. Oiler, to hunt up some money to meet the expense. A resolution, was introduced by Mr. Zizelman appropi latlng $22fi for repair of Franklin engine house, and an ordi nance transferring the money there fore from the appropriation for repair ing the Franklin steamer. He also in troduced an ordinance providing for the purchase of a new thitd-olass hteamer for the Franklins. ANOTHER DAMAGE CLAIM. Mr. Morris, of the Second ward, In troduced n lesolutlon appropriating $170 to pay Liveryman L. T. Connolly's claim for damages resulting to one of his turnouts, which was driven by Wal ter Irt7. against u hvdrnut at the corner of Sunset and Monsey iivenueH, on the night of June VI. The hydrant, It Is claimed, stands out five feet and three inches ftom the curb line. It v as referred to committee. Chairman Stissleman, of the fire de partment committee, reported favor ably the ordinance providing for an ad ditional poimanent man for the Crys tal Engine company. The ordinance npprnpriutlng $100 to pay D. A. O'Con nor's damage claim was reported fa vorably nnd referred to come up In their regular order, and later passed on llrst and second readings. Other ordinances passed on first and second readings provide for an addi tional permanent man for th Hook und Ladder company, and for the transfer of $200 from tho appropriation for street lighting to the appropriation for Eighteenth ward stieet repairs. B. Y. P. IT. A. International Conven tion, Richmond, Va. First class one-way fare for the round trip, via Lehigh Valley railroad. Tickets on sale for all trains (except the Hluck Diamond express) July 11th to 13th, limited to return to July 31st Inclusive. Hy deposit of ticket with joint agent at Richmond not later than July 28, and payment of fee ot r0 cents, return limit will be extended to leave Richmond, to August l.'tli, '99, inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Recital. The pupils of Mr. Albin Korn will gle two recitals at Guernsey's hall, on Monday. June 20, at 1 nnd s o'clock p. m. ooossooso it wems me iamny ties, j and is one of the blessings W A,l I.n .. ...... c It welds the family ties, 133 ming Ave 'WiiitiUUVS - -- rM..:i Millar & Peck, 'i pro wmmmwmmwmwmwmwM - 1 No Metal to Pure as Porcelain. Indurated Fibre lice Water Jars I j Very Light in Weight, 5: jS Very Light in Price, 5: ' Very Light on Ice. 5: 3 Let Us Tell You About Them. Ii Foote & Fuller ZtZ'vS Szz&zMWt v J Ifji JkIiB) ( J Summer Our new Summer line is in the height of Shoe per fection. Airy prices on Warm Weather Footwear for men and women. Our bargain tables are attracting a great deal ot atten tion. Oxfords for 75c and $1.00 that were formerly $i.o and $2.00, f f4. H 3l ft a J flOriATES "'uuiti Artilicial Teeth for which other dentists charge v- $I2, SSand Sj. Our price, $8, S7, 5 and $2.75 Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge $io, $;and$. Our price, $5, $4 and SI. SO. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Bsrrett, Dentist, 316 Cnence Jf AiiJolnlnK P' " -.., Hotel Jermyn LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Electric Fans Of All Kinds at GHAS. B, SCOTT'S 119 Franklin Ave. EkkS,13- Erjfia iiyJLib Keep Coo! - . tl- n:ii .! ri tin jiii--1 iiu tiiicimsi A woman's Invention wide top you can put your hand In It. They are machine made, with smooth edge will not cut your hand when washing. They contain no deadly blow-over or line ground glass. Wo also have the Machinc-.Yladc Mason Jars and Pure Ihibbers, Why buy poor jars or rubbers. It Is false economy. One can of fruit spolltd Is more than the difference In the price ol a dozen )urs. CyxvaAX . 13 Wyoming Ave, "Walk In and took around," gi. Corrode 1 Co. SH' 1 -wily Shoes. IZTLy SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. F-'ornierly Motel Elmhurst. i Open All the Year. This hotel lias beau reinodeleJ and inlltto I throughout and will op n iH door June 1 1, I'or r.itui, etc., call on oradJro DR. W. H. H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, THE WIINJOLA, An Ideal Health Resort, Iicattti- fully Situated with 1'ttU l.aUe View. Abyulutt-lv tin- fiom iniilurii and mes quituiM; Uuutl'iK. Il-liliis. dancing, tennis, orehesti.i, rtc : iiiri- l.ltlilu wih;i- Hprinu; plenty of old li.idr, plio- Biuve of largo trres surround hotel, exeellent table; rates, ivuson.ible; cap.irlty of liuuse, 2i. Illustrated liooKlet and rofer-'iuva oil ap plication. C. E. FREAR. LAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Carey, Wyoming County, Pa. nautlfullv lotateil; nood flshlnc; bo.it Inu nnd Imthlnp,. T.ible unexcelled. D., I.. & W. U. It.. Hlooinslnirs division, train li avIiiK Scranton at IL'.V. p. in., multes di rect connections vl.i l.ehtuh Val'y to Lake. JOHN II. .lONIW, 1'rop. FERN HALL, Crystal Lake-Refined Family Resort Stiiso leavm carbondale for I'eru Hall nt a. ill) p. m. Mass leuvei r"ern Hall for Car bondaloiit B.UU u. in. Tolepuouo Couneo tlou; "Fern Hnll," pay Ktattoit, C. IS. & Al. C. JOHNSON. Manaser. I'ostntllce Address Pun da U', I'a. NSW JERSCY. The Arlington Ocean Grove, N..I. Tho lendlitB hotel. Open Juno to Octo ber. CulHlne nnd service, unexcelled. Sanitary iirrumreim-ntH perfect. OielieB tra. Hates, iX to tt. two lu room. Special June nnd family rates. Send for booklet. C". II. MILLAIt, i'rop. mis 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers