mjMmif!' j -twt"'. "rr.v;';3'3iii'SS;" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATtHElDAY, JULY 22, 1890. 8 Vj EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ADVANTAGES OF PUBLIC PARK TO THIS SECTION. Will Moan tho Beginning of a New Era Along Building and Industrial Lines Aldermnnlc Cases Heard and Disposed Of Pnyton Taylor Furnishes $1,000 Ball Deaths and Funerals of a Day Lieut. Davis Injured Other News Notes. The exclusive announcement In The Tribune yeHteldoy of the purchase by Hon. W. XV. Watson, of the Ilound Woods tract of Innd for a public park, occasioned much comment among the residents of West Scranton and gen eral satisfaction was expressed on all Fides. The grounds are so easy of ac cess and centrally located that thou sands of people will take advantage of a public breathing place as soon as tho grounds are cleared of the accu mulated debris which has been there for several years. The Improvements which will bo made by Mr. Watson are such that will Interest every resident west of the Lackawanna river, and doubtless many from other sections of the city will visit tho park and take advantage of the natural advantages of the place. Hustle seats will be provided, electric lights added, walks and drives laid out, nnd other essential Improvements made to attract the people. In speaking of the purchase to a Tribune representative last evening, a well known citizen took occasion to remark that the deal will mean tho greatest boom to rcalestateeverknown in West Scranton. The fact that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company lias soul tho property, he said, Is an Indication that other plots will be put on the market and opened up for building purposes. To illustrate his thought In that re spect, the gentleman referred to tho land situated In the Twenty-ilrst ward, beyond Pettebone street, leading to the Cathedral cemetery, where a thorough fare will undoubtedly be opened from the north end of Sumner avenue to the cemetery, and ho predicted that ns soon ns the land is put on the market there will bo many purchasers willing and anxious to build on the site. The same may be said of the Round Woods tract, nnd the possibilities that are In evidence for the opening up of the Keyser Valley section are unlim ited. This territory offers unusual ad vantages for Industries and the new branch of the Ontario and Western Railroad, together with tho Delaware, Lackawannu and AVestcrn company's branch, offer excellent railroad facili ties. The board of trade will do well to se cure some of the proposed Industries which are anxious to locate here, and Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....7sc Mellon's Food 38c and 55c Gl-OKGI! XV. JENKINS'. 101 & Main Avenue Timely Specials for Ladies Only Today.... We think the following specials are worth making- a special effort to secure. We tell the plain truth about them. Your own good sense must do the rest. Lot 1 All of our five-iucb. Fancy Ribbons that sold for 25c and 35c a yard 15c Go at Lot 2 Cord Edge Taffeta Ribbons in all the desirable color ings. No. 16 I2y2c. No. 40 19c: Lot 3 Narrow Fancy String Tie 20c a yard. All the good Only For Lot 4 All the half-dollar Pocketbooks for ladies' use now in stock 29c Go at Lot 5 Ladies' White Leather best 25c goods. All at All our high-grade Pocketbooks for ladles' use at very special reductions today. Globe Warehouse once started, West Scranton will expe rience tho greatest building boom In the history of tho city. Tho proposed silk mill, which Super intendent XV. II. Davis contemplates erecting will bo located In tho vicinity of the Lincoln Heights plot, and when completed will undoubtedly attract many people to that section, who are contemplating the erection of homes. A new school house Is In course of construction In Lincoln Heights at the present time. TIIOUI1LK AMONG NEIGHBORS. Jumcs and Sadie Rose are neighbors of Mrs. Alma Phillips, on Jackson street, In tho Courier-Progress build ing, and one evening this week James emptied tho contents of a water pall on Mrs. Phillips. A general mix-up en sued, and resulted In a suit before Al derman Kellow, brought by the Roses, on a charge of assault and battery. A counter suit was Instituted before Alderman Davis last evening by Mrs. Phillips, and after the alderman had discharged the girl and held the boy In $200 ball for his appearance at court, a settlement was reached, whereby each complainant paid tho costs In their respective cases, and the affair wound up In a love feast after all the trouble. NO CONTRACT AWARDED. The statement published In several papers during the week to the effect that the contract for the construction of the new St. Mark's Lutheran church, at the corner of Washburn nnd Four teenth streets, had been given to Con tractor Antonio Appostollco, Is with out foundation nnd has been tlatly con tradicted by tho pastor of the church, Rev. A. L. Ramer. The Tribune hns been requested to announce that the plans have not been given to anybody nnd will not be until after the present difficulty between tho carpenters and their employers Is settled. The trustees are ready to re ceive additional bids for the erection of their new edifice. LIEUTENANT DAVIS INJURED. Lieutenant John Davis, of North Sumner avenue, the well-known and popular member of the city police force, Is Buffering from an injury sustained at the patrolmen's outing at Lake Ariel Inst Wednesday, and has been unable to leave the house since. While engaged In a quolt-pltchlng match with several of his fellow-officers, 'Mr. Davis was struck on the foot by one of the quoits, and while nothing was thought of the Incident at the time, his foot began to swell when he removed his shoe and has been very painful since. He hns been unable to put his shoe on since. No serious results are anticipated, however, and tho genial lieutenant will probably be able to resume his duties in a few days. PARTY ON JACKSON STREET. A very enjoyable lawn party was held at the home of Miss O'Malley, 1721 Jackson street, on Thursday evening. In honor of Misses May McCabe and Annie English, of PIttston. The following guests were present: Jacob J. Vakle, Pierce Clary, Hugh Moore, James Williams, George Eman ual, Howard Rothermel. William Ma her, Philip Williams, Walter Williams, Daniel Jones, Gnrfield Davis, Ray Sul livan, John Lewis, George Marsh, John Jones, William Owens, John Davis, Lewis John, Charles Cadwgan. Misses Nora nnd Mamie O'Malley, a yard. Ribbons that were 15c and styles still in stock 9C a yard. each. Belts, full assortment of the 15c each. A Story of Sterility, SUPFERINQ AND RELIEF. LETTEK TO MM. MHIIIAU MO. 6j,l8 "Dkaii Mns. TtHKUAM Two yenrs Bffo I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in iny bask, menses wcro profuse and painful, nnd -was troubled was leucorrhoca. I took patent medicines and consulted a phy sician, but received no benefit anil could not becomo pregnant. Seeing one of your books, 1 wrote to you tell ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed tho directions faithfully, nnd derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydla K. 1'lnk ham's Vegetable Compound enough. 1 now find myself pregnant and have begun its uso again. I cannot pralso Itcnough." Mns. CobaGilson, Yates, Manistee, Micii. "Tour Medicine Worked Wonder." " I had been sick ever sinco my mar riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, nnd had two miscarriages. 1 had falling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia nnd a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have nono of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medlclno has worked wonders for tne." Ubs. S. Baiisuabt, Newcastle, PA. Gertrude ana Elllla Morgan, Maud Jones, Barbara Maher, Mary nnd An nie Coleman, Jennie Keegln, Alma Reese, Cella Jones, Maggie Judge, Bes sie Jones, Mamie Lawler, Jennie Duffy, Esther Pecklns, Annie O'Malley, Ida Jones, Barbara O'Malley, Hattle Sand ers, Hattie Rose, Annie Voncelln, Ida Rose, 'Maggie Clary, May McCann, An nie Corcoran, Annie McCann, Kate O'Malley and Mary Thomas. FUNERALS OP A DAY. A large number of friends attended the funeral services of the late Mis. Charles Sweet at the family residence, 3.14 North Rebecca avenue, yesterday afternoon. Rev. S. F. Matthews, pas tor of the First Baptist church, offici ated. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Phillips, Hughes, ltelf and Spencer. Burial was made In Forest Hill ceme tery. Services over the remains of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Snyder's child, Frank, were held at the house, 1122 Jackson street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Zltzlemun officiated. The pall-bearers were Oscar Jones, William Trostel, Jr.. Arthur Klmo nnd Thomas Stone. Frank Wymbs and Fred Schoen were flower bearers. In terment was made In tho Dunmore cemetery. TAYLOR HELD IN RAIL. Payton Taylor, the colored man who Is a well known character In Kelly's patch, was given a hearing before Al derman Kelly last evening on the charge of conspiracy and baratry and was held In $1,000 ball for his appear once at court. S. J. Porter, of 223 Center street, qualified as his bonds man. The case grew nut of Taylor's com plicity In a case where another colored man perjured himself In an effort to obtain money from Contractor, Tony Mannettl, in an alleged suit for wages. Taylor was arrested In Wllkes-Barre after considerable trouble. DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN. Oscar Anderson, n young man 2S years of age, died suddenly nt his home, 143 South Fllmore avenue. De ceased was born In Sweden and came to this country with his parents sev eral years ago. The funeral service will be conduct ed tomorrow afternoon at the house at 3 o'clock by Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Inter ment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. . STILL SEARCHING FOR BODY. Ex-patrolman Thomas V. Lewis', who was engaged by County Detective Leyshon to search for the remains of a berry-picker supposed to be lying on the West mountain, made another effort on Thursday to find the body, but was unsuccessful. Mr. Lewis Is of the opinion that the remains are there somewhere and will make another attempt to locate them today. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The members of Bald Eagle tribe, No. 102, Order of Red Men, mot in their hall over Jenkins' drug store last evening nnd transacted Impor tant business pertaining to tho lodge. At the meeting of Lackawanna council. Royal Arcanum, In Ivorlte hall last evening one candidate was Initiated Into membership. 1 The Scranton Glee club held .1 re hearsal In St. David's hall last even ing and many people were attracted to the front of the building by the singing. The Young People's union of tho First Welsh Baptist church met Inst evening nnd conducted a song servloa and prayer meeting. Tho proposition of adjourning for the summer months was discussed. Prof. Rhys R. Lloyd, of California university, will preach at the Taber nacle Congregational church at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening and the pas tor, Rev. D. P. Jones, will occupy th-3 pulpit of the Bellovue Welsh Culvln Utic Methodist church at tho sum hour. Services over the remains of tho late Freman E. Potter were held last even ing nt the homo of deceased's daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Hutson, on Washburn street. The body will be taken to Sus quehanna today for Interment. A solemn high mnss of requiem will be sung In St. Patrick's church this morning nt the funeral of the late Mrs, Mary Daley. Interment will be mnde In Old Forge cemetery. The funeral of the Into Joseph Fischer will occur this morning. Services will be held In St. John's church nnd burial will bo made In the German Catholic cemetery. A slight fire In the residence of Adelbcrt Dcnnlson, on Tenth street, yesterday, damaged the floor nnd wnll to wine extent, but was put out before any serious damage was done. The officers of Robert Morris lodge of Iovrltes were Installed at tho meet ing on Thursday evening. Rev. F. P. Matthews, of the First "laptlst church, will conduct a union service In the Simpson Methodist church tomorrow evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Chase r.nd daughter, Ruth, of North Bromhty avenue, will leave today for Strouds- burg, -where tho former will spend Sunday and the latter a week, Thomas E. Price, the barber, anl Paving Inspector Joseph Taylor en joyed a fishing trip at Foster yester day. Emerson D, Owen, of Luzerne street, will spend today and tomorrow ut Lake Wlnoln. Miss Mattle Watklns, of South Mala avenue, nttended tho funeral of a re lative In Mlnersvllle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fielder, of North Bromley nvenue, are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shepherd, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Frnnk Floyd and eon, of Hazleton. John E. Powell. Benjamin Humphrey. and John Morris, of Warrior Run. are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Mary Lewis, on North Hyde Park avenue. Attorney Matthew P. Cawley, of Lafayette street, has returned from a visit with friends nt Wllllamsport. Charles Miller nnd Chnrles Schouster, who enlisted In the United States army, left last night for New York. Ohurles R. Acker and son, of Fnlr- mcw avenue, will spend Sunday at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. R. J. Hughes, 0f North Bromley avenue, has returned from a visit with relatives nt PIttston. Rev. J. B. Sweet nnd wife, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller are enjoying n trip through the New England states. NORTH SCRANTON. Julia Odgen, of Lloyd street, was ar raigned before Alderman Myers, Thurs day evening, on the charge of malic ious mischief, preferred by Annie Sun vlslky nnd was fined $2 and costs. The nldermnn gave her until yesterday morning to pay the lino. She didn't appear at the time appointed nnd was looked up. it was found she had left town. Rev. Owen James, of Honesdnle, will occupy tho pulpit In the (Puritan Con gregational church, West Market street, both morning and evening tomorrow. Next Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Evans, of Ferndnle, Wales, will prench in tne Welsh Congregational church. Rev. J. R. Ellis, of Blnkely, will oc cupy the pulpit of the North Main Ave nue Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Yesterdny nfternoon the Junior Christian Endeavor socletv of tho t..ii. -. . . . . .... ''" v-ongreKauonni cliurcn helil a reunion. They have now clvr n un their meetings until the first Monday In Sep tember. David Games, of Warren street, was agreeably surprised last evening at his home by a few of his Intimate friends. The usual party diversions were the order of the evening, nfter which re freshments were served. A meeting was held last evening at the hotel of William Cuslck. on West Market street, under the auspices of the United Mine Workers of Amerlrn. The existing condition of the mine workers was thoroughly discussed.. Providence Conclave of Heptnsophs will meet next Tuesday evening at the Auditorium. The officers of Washington Camp, No. 177, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer Icu, will bo Installed on next Wednes day evening. Tho Schubert Glee club will hold nn outing nt Lake Wlnoln on Saturday, August 12. Next Thursday evening the Keystone Literary and Dramatic club will con duct a social In the Auditorium. The Niagara Hose company will hold their nnnunl picnic nnd clambake at Frear's grove, August 3 and 4. Harry Jones, of Wayne avenue, In spector for the Colliery Engineer, lias returned from a trip of Inspection at Nnntlcoke nnd other places. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans, of Edna avenue, are visiting friends In Denver, Col. G. Clark Guild is taking his vacation In Walton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, of Hqncsdale, are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Pierce, of Breaker street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of PIttston, were the guests yesterday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Burns, of Ferdi nand street. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Morgan, of Honesdale, are visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner, of Deacon street. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynott, of For est City, are the guests of Mr. and Sirs. Patrick McLane. of Bloom avenue. M. J. Gibbons, of Summit avenue, has returned from a visit with friends in New York city. Miss Jennie Jones, of Wayne avenue, Is the guest of Wllkes-Barre friends. Mis Alice Jones, of Olyphnnt. Is vis iting Miss Eva Williams, of Parker street. Mrs. William Llttlejohn and daugh ter, of Amelia nvenue, have returned from a ten dnys' visit nt Lake Wlnoln. Miss Nellie Davis, of Bay City, Mich., is the guest of Miss Nellie Wells, of Storrs avenue. Miss Mary Sweeney, of Simpson, Is visiting Miss Kate Horn, of Mnry street. Bernard Atlas, of Church avenue, Is In New York city. Miss Eva Meredith Is visiting friends In Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Henwood, of North Main nvenue.ls spending n few days at Skin ner's Eddy. N. P. Osterhout nnd family nre spending a few days with friends In Nicholson. Miss Anna Travis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Teal, of North Main avenue. Miss Grace Athertnn left yesterdny for a visit with relatives In Lncka wanna. Eugene Stanton, of Denver, Col., Is visiting friends here. Miss Ethel Lnsell.who has been visit ing Miss Annie Gillespie for tho past month, has returned to her homo In Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. J. Haydn Cousins, of Green street, is engaged as choirmaster of the St. James Catholic church choir at Jcssup. Being nn efficient musician and chorister, they are assured of suc cess. Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Nantlcoke, has returned home after visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, on Wayne avenue. MR. RICKETTS SURPRISED. Never Dreamed of the Honor of n Nomination to Supreme Bench. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., July 21. Aglb Rlcketts was much surprised tonight when told by tho Associated Press rep resentative that ho had been nominated by the state Prohibition convention for Supremo court Judge. "I never dreamed of ouch a thing." he said. "Will you accept?" was asked. "Well, really It is such a surprise that I am not prepared to suy any thing," was the reply. Mr. Rlcketts Is about S5 years of age and a lawyer of good standing, Ho has always taken an active part In the affairs of tho Prohibition party, serv ing as county chairman and nominee for congress. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON DIOLIN CHARGED WITH SAULT AND BATTERY. AS- Discharged with a Roprimand by Al derman Lcntes John Cavanaugh Required to Enter Rail to Answer a Charge Preferred by Soo Hoo Doo Bryan Scahlll Charged with Beating His Daughter in a Cruel Manner uohn Frnnforter Injured by Exploding of a Torpedo. George Blglln, of PIttston avenue, was arraigned before Alderman Lentes last evening on a charge of assault and battery committed on the person of William Thomas, of Elmhurst. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas appeared as prose cutrix. From the evidence adduced It appears that Thomas chastized a younger brother of Blglln nnd used severe means In doing so. Upon hear ing of this, young Blglln proceeded to the Thomas home, where, It is claimed, the assault was committed. Several witnesses were sworn for tho prosecution when Blglln was put on the stand. He denied tho charge of assault In toto, but admitted censuring Thomas for his chastisement of his younger brother. He was corroborated In his testimony by several witnesses. The nlderman considered the evidence Insufficient to hold the young man and therefore discharged him with a se vere reprimand. CHARGE AGAINST CAVANAUGH. Charged with assault and battery and attempting to burglarize the laundry of Soo Hoo Doo, on Birch street, John Cavanaugh, of the Twelfth ward, was given a hearing before Alderman Len tes, of Cedar avenue, last night. The evidence tended to prove that Cafa naugh entered the premises of the Inundryman on July C last, nnd, with out any provocation, proceeded to run the place according to his own wishes, which were anything but business-like. Soo Hoo Doo did not take kindly to the new manager and attempted to eject him. Then, It Is claimed, the as sault was committed, nfter which the proprietor of the laundry swore out a warrant for Cnvnnnugh's nrrest. Tues day evening of this week Cavanaugh was given a hearing, but owing to some defect In the Information, and the foresight of his nttorney, C. C. Donovan, ho secured a speedy dis charge. Another warrant was Issued and Cavanaugh was re-arrested. At the hearing lnst evening the evidence was sufficient to hold the accused. Ball was fixed at $1,000. P. A.' Cavanaugh, of River street, qualified as his bonds man. FOR BEATING HIS DAUGHTER. Before Alderman Ruddy, Thursday evening, Bryan Scnhlll, of Irving nve nue, was accused by his daughter, a girl of 16 years, of cruelly beating her. The trouble arose from the question ns to how long she should be allowed to stay out after dark. It seems that one evening this week the girl was out quite late and on her return home her father chnstlzed her In a manner not very mild. The next day she left home nnd went to reside with her grandmother, who lives in the same vicinity ns the Sca hllls. After Informing her grandmother of her reason for leaving her home, she went before Aldermnn Ruddy nnd gave the Information which led to her father's arrest. At the hearing Scuhlll did not deny tho charge of beating his child and gave sufficient reasons for so doing. The charge of cruelty, he claimed, was malicious. The alderman, nfter some deliberation, considered the evidence sufficient to hold him nnd fixed the ball at $200, which Scahlll secured. FRANFORTER INJURED. John Frnnforter, a youth of 12 years, residing with his parents on Reming ton avenue, was seriously Injured on the Delawore and Hudson railroad near the steel works station yesterday nf ternoon. An engine with n train of cars was standing at the station wait ing for orders, when young Franforter espied two cartridges attached to tho rail under one of the cars. His curios. l.ty being aroused, he proceeded to find out what they were composed of, nnd accordingly he crept under the car and was about to remove one of the cart ridges when the train started. Not being quick enough to get out of his dangerous position, he was struck by the flying powder from the cartridge nnd his face was badly torn. Luckily enough he got out from under the car before tho wheels could reach him, nnd with the exception of the Injury to his face he was unhurt. Dr. Qulnn was called and dressed the Injuries to his face. NURS OF NEWS. SOme necessary repairs were made on the Neptune engine yesterday. Miss Anna Richards, of Pear street, was tendered a party by her young friends Wednesday afternon from 4 till R o'clock. Tea wns served ut fi o'clock. Those present were tho Misses Anna Davis, Edith Doty, Anna John, Fran ces Slmrell. Van Jenkins, Kittle Mc Garland, Florence Cook, Rule Walters, Mnrion Phillips, Anna Richards nnd Mosters Howard Doty, Carl McFur land nnd George Richards. The Scranton Athletic club will have their annual outing und clam bake at Eagle park tomorrow ntternon. This Is one of the finest pleasure resorts In this vlclnty and a large crowd will take advantage of the breezes tomorrow. A month's mind Folemn high mass will bo sung nt St. John's church Mon day morning at 7 o'clock for tho late Mary Ruddy. The Junger Mnennerchor met at Sehimpff's hall lost evening. Mnster Joseph Dunlenvy, of PIttston avenue, Is spending his vacation at Asbury Park. ' John Znng. of Cedar nvenue. Is so journing nt Delaware Water Gap. The Knights of Pythias met In regu lar session at Hartman's hall last even ing. Miss Kate Carroll, of New York rlty, is visiting friends on Cedar avenue. Tho funeral of Etllo Cass was held from tho parental residence on Pear street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. P. Doty officiating. Deceased was a bright girl of 12 years, loved by all who knew her. She had been an Invalid for more than a year. Many friends followed her remains to their Interment in Washburn street ceme tery. - Pea Coal Delivered, 1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey. 1914 Cedar ove. 'X'hono 66S3. GREEN RIDGE. Arthur Harlor, of Carbondnle, spent last evening with friends here. Mrs, Joseph Chapman, of Pleasant Valley, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Jenkins, of Capouse ave nue. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Walker have returned from a sojourn nt Lake Ariel. Mrs. Charles Kurtz and son, Harry, of New York street, aro visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bellamy, of Dela ware street, are sojourning at Asbury park. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The finest In tho city at Manners' phar macy, 920 Green Ridge street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Valentino Bliss, of Capouse avenue, are visiting nt Rock Island. Miss Ethel Jnckson, of Penn ave nue, leaves today for a six weeks' stay In New York city. Mrs. II. N. Bunnell, of Marlon street, Is visiting In Carbondale. Mrs. T. J. Kelly, of Capouse ave nue. Is sojourning at Atlantic City. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock leave today for a week as Asbury Park. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Rldgo street, tho greatest hair grower known, EOo a bottle. DUNMORE. Mrs, E. XV. Osterhout. avenue nn,d Grove strct, of Is Prescott confined to her home with Illness. Miss Lillian Knapp, of South Blakcly street, Is sojourning nt Atlantic City. Dudley Street Baptist church, Dun more Morning sermon nt 10:30 and will bo conducted by William IT. Hall, while W, W. Adair, secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, will have charge of the evening service at 7:20. Dunmore Methodlet Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111. Class meetings at 11:30 a. m., Sunday school 2:30 p. m.. prayer meeting (1:30 p. m. Mornlg subject, "The Keeping of the Sabbath." Evening subject, "The Royal Feast." Miss Sadie Edwards, the well known alto singer, will be tomorrow evening at the Dudley Street Baptist church. She will give some of her populnr solos which are always so well appreciated. Earnest Lelterl, of South Blakelv and Pine streets, was painfully Injured Thursday by being thrown from h'.s bicycle at Throop, and will be con fined to his home for some time to come. When the aclcdcnt occurred he was riding at a fare rate of speed, and was thrown to the ground with con siderable force. However, he was able to reach home and had Dr. Brown called In to exam ine the extent of his Injuries, which were mostly about the head nnd shoul deis. The quarterly meeting of the Dun more Co-operative society, limited, will be held Monday evening next at eight o'clock In their rooms on North Blnkely street. Miss Lossle Fnrber, of Rlgg treet, who had been the guest of friends nt Carbondnle, returned homo lnst even ing. Misses Kate Richards and Blanche Cummins, of Rlgg stret, have gone to Mt. Cobb where they wll spend tho summer. Miss Maud E. Kelherry, of Belle Ver non, Ohio, Is visiting her friend. Miss Stella Woodward, of Qulnccy avenue. Miss Mny Hughes, of South Blnkely street, will leave this morning for Lake Wlnoln, where she wll spend the next ten days. PITTSTON. The Individual coal companies will pay their employes today nnd this will conclude the usual monthly disburse ment. The employes of tho silk unci knitting mills who are paid semi monthly will likewise receive their us ual nmount of wages. Theodore Myers, who was killed by falling down a stairway In his home nt Dallas yesterday was well known In this city, he having resided here for many yenrs and for a long time wns In the employment of Law & McMillan. The Caledonians hold their 36th an nual games on Everharfs Island today. On next Tuesday 126 boys and girls through the aid of Tho Tribune fresh air fund will arrive In this city from New York, and will be distributed nn the Eart and West sides, also Avoca and Mooslc. A son of Mrs. James Tlgue, nged six teen yenrs, died yesterday from tho re sult of Injuries received In the mines several months ngo. The funeral will take place tomorrow. A trolley party came up from Nantl coke lnst night nnd they were enter tained by the Epworth League of the M. E. church nt the Broad street par sonage. The wife nnd children of C. D. Bar low, of the West Side, nre enjoying thir summer outing with friends In Russell Hill. Arthur E. Detro, Republican candi date for county treasurer, was n visitor In the city yesterday. The Sons of St. George, with their wives and families, of this city and Avoca, held a lawn social at the resi dence of Berth Smith and It was an en'Jeynle event. Joseph Hefferon Is the new porter nt the Sinclair house. His home Is In Scranton. George Bachmnn, a driver for tho Forest C'nstle. fell from his wagon yes terday with several kegs on top of him and received Injuries which Include sevreal broken ribs. ITALIANS LYNCHED. Five of That Nationality Are Mur dered at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 21. A special to the Item from Tallulah, Madison par ish, tells of the lynching of live Ital ians. It says: 'Dr. Hodges, a leading physician, was murdered last night. Five Italians, Charles, James and Frank Dlfatto, S. Fuduco nnd John Cerano, were lynched on suspicion. A majority of the people condemn the lynching. The grand Jury convened In special session to Investi gate tho affair." RAIN ROUTS RACERS. The Events nt Detroit Today Are Postponed. Detroit, July 21. After three hents had been paced at Grosse Point this afternoon rain came down In torrents and In 15 minutes the track was so wet that racing was entirely out of the question. One heat of the cham ber of commerce consolation stake und, two heats of yesterday's unfinished 2.15 pace constituted tho day's sport. Two days races will be crowded Into one tomorrow nnd the first field will be at 9 o'clock In the morning. The club will endeavor to finish nil tho blue ribbon races scheduled for to morrow In addition to those postponed DEPRESSED? TRY I u F ' flFT 1 1 HLmJJuJUUbUbmJH (MARIANI WINS) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC Marlanl AVIne Is a tonic pre pared upon truly scientific principle!. It Is safo and beneficial, as well aa agreoable. Marlanl Wine hns more than 8,000 written endorsements from leading physicians In all parts of the world. Marlanl Wine gives power to the brain, strength nnd elasticity to the muscles and rlchnpss to tho blood. It Is a promoter of Rood health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Marlanl Wine Is specially lndl cated for General Debility, Overwork, eakness from whatever causes, Pro found Depression and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases, Consump tion and Malaria. It Is a dlffuslblo tonic, for the entire system. Mnrlunl Wine Is invaluable fo overworked men, delicate women and Blckly children. It stimulates, strength ens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It Is Invaluable as a. Summer Tonic. It can be taken with crncked Ice or soda water. Try It. Be ware of Imitations. t4T,T9J.ho; who wl" kindly write to MARIANI & CO., f,2 West loth Street. New ork city, will lie sent, postpaid, book containing portraits with endorse ments of Kmporors, Empress. Prince?, Cardinals, Archbishops nnd other Inter esting mnttor. Mention this paper. For Sale by All Druggists. Avoid Substitutes. today and two unfinished pacing events. In the unfinished 2.15 pace which the rain prevented being concluded Wlltranby and the Maid each won a heat today. In the one heat driven of the chamber of commerce $1,000 consolation stake for 2.24 pacers, Maude Emperor had no trouble In win ning. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. No Sign of Halting at the End of Three Years of Progress Evi dences of Prosperity. Now York, July 21. It. G. Dun & Cos. In their Weekly Review of Trade will say: Optimism Is always popular but mora than half tho time dangerous. Seven cnra of halting nnd reaction historically., follow three of rapid progress. But the three of progress have not yet passed and the most cautious search dlsclpses no slKti of halting. Foreign anxieties havo been real, but seem to be passing nnd Europe has begun paying liberally for more food without expectation that se curities can be sent In settlement. Tho extensive labor strikes have vanished nnd the local strikes do not effect na tional business. Fears of new arid pow erful corporations lessen as It Is found thut they are controlled by the samo laws which Rovern the small companies. Above all the general evidences of pros perity continue. Official returna of tha most wonderful year in tho nation's com. morce show a decrease of $85,900,000 hi value of tho grent staples exported, largely owing tn prices, but an Inereaso of about $80,000,000 In other exports, most ly manufactures. Fear of deficient crops have ben burled under. Western re celpts from farms amounting to 13.Sfil.0t8 bushels of wheat for the month thus fnr against 3,773, 10S last year nnd 13,:9S.(mj bushels corn against 6,612,315 last year. Exports of wheat. Atlantic nnd Paclflo hnve been 7,709,193 bushels during the month thus far against 7,399,259 last year, and of com 9,093,041 nj-alnst ,097,- M7 last year. Prices declined Bnnrply with assurance of ample supplies, wheat 3 cents and corn 2i. which Is the moro significant In view of the previous heavy exports of both. Cotton also Is going abroad largely, though the price remnlns 6.19 cents. Pig Iron has not advanced this week, hut mainly finished products, steel rails tn $30 nt Pittsburg, billets to $31; sheet bars to $33.S0; sheets to 3 cents at Pittsburg nnd cut and wire wills both $3 per ton. Tho American Tin Plate company set tled with Its hands by granting 15 per cent, more wnges and rnlsed the price of plates B0 cents per box. Still demands do not abate, though works have to refueo many orders. In plates ono largo order for shipment to the Clyde wns received; In bars less urgency of demand appears at the east but In sheets works nre about filled for the year and lnstructural shapes besides 3.SO0 tons for bridges nnd 1,200 for buildings nt Chicago a proposal Is reported for S.ooO.OOO tons to build a pal ace for the mikado of Japan. Wool Is still advancing, there having been a rise of 2.19 cents since May 15. , Failures for the week have been 143 n the United States against 207 last year, nnd 23 In Canndn against 17 last year. Russia's Seasick Navy. Any man who believes In the Rusf slan navy should keep his eyes off the Russian bluejacket. A real sallorman has lingers bent up like fishhooks from the lifelong habit of gripping things. The Rupslan sailor carries his hand like a soldier and cannot possibly bs "handy." A sailor's galtTishore has a slight roll. An the rolling gait marks one of the sailor's finest quali tiesbalance. Unless the body poises and balances to meet every motion of the ship the result is seasickness Now. tho Russian bluejacket doe not roll In his gait ashore, but marches. Neither has he any sense of balancing at sea, and seasickness In the Russian fleet Is a source of actual weakness and danger. The Black Sea squadron can only put to sea In the three calm est months of summer, and the so called moneuverB takct place ashore on the Kenal peninsula, consisting mere! of battalion drill. One more trait of the real sailor IS his self-reliance, which mnkes him fit for facing emergencies single-handed. But the Russian bluejacket has nono of this. He is not a machine In him self, but only a little bit of a machine which cannot work without the other bits. He Is huge In stature a glnnt compared with our men but In his winter overcoat It Is impossible to dis tinguish him from a soldier. un handy, seasick nnd reliant only on drill discipline, ho Is utterly unfit lor active discipline. CASTOR I A For Infants find Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Slgnaturo fw;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers