irs, JV THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1890. 3 It's a Waste of Time To try to tell you iu this space what m ANGELUS is. Call at our store and hear this wonderful in strument played. Auy otie can play the best music ever written, the latest two-step or popu lar song at sight. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, 103 Wyoming Avanue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours -0 a.m. to I2.fi0p.ni; 2to-l. William lluliatns, Opp. Postonioo. -t-t- - t CITY NOTES ?- f-f - 4- THE WHOXfi NL'MHEi:. Tho disor derly house raided Monday nlglit was at 320 I'enn avenue Instead ot 13:', as stated In yesterday's paper. MKKTINO THIS KVKNINT. .-The Scrautoii Dleo club of tho Letter Car riers' association will meet this evening In Meals' hall at T.HO. MEUT1NO rOSTl'ONKD.-OwliiR to no quorum the annual nicetlng of the Hoard ut Trade Heal Kstntc company sched uled for yesterday was postponed until September G. , AJCIMATKD l'R'Tl'nns.-A lealistie reproduction of the Jeffiles-Fitzslmmons llb'ht will ho Given in tho moving ple turo exhibition at the Lyceum on Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday evenings. TAKK.V TO HJl.l.SIDK HOMK.-John Williams, tho insane man, who was picked up by the pollco on Scranton street Monday night, was taken to the lliilsido Home by relatives yesterday uf terneon. WILL lNVICSTKlATH.-Cnroncr Rob erts was notified last evening about the cltdth of 1'atilik Hreen's child, who drank u poisonous eve wash on Monday at tho home on I'lttstou avenue. An Investiga tion will bo made today. PASTOR Sl'UPHlSKD.-IU-v. J. II. Hell, of tho Shiloh Haptlst church, was surprised by a number of his parishioners nt his home In Dlx court Monday even ing and tendered a "pound patty." Tile uffalr was an enjoyable event. lilt, AltrilHALlVS LKTTKU.-A let ter from India, written by Thomas K. Archbald, will bo read this uvenlns at the prayer meeting of tlio First Presby terian church. Mr. Archbald is traveling in the cast and visltlim tho mission sta tions and his letter Is of real interest. POOIl TAX COLLKCTOH. The judi ciary committee of common council will meet tonight to take action on the ft lect council resolution directing tho mayor to enfoico the resolution requir ing the city treasurer tn permit the poor tax collector to usu u part of his oflico tn city hall. ALLF.OKn ASSAFLT.-Patrlck Mad den was arraigned before Alderman Kas eon yesterday morning on a charge of iisault and battery preferred by Max Herring. Tho former Is a, breaker boss and the latter, who Is a slate picker, al-lre-d he struck him with a cane. The nliicrmun considered the evidence- Insuf ficient and discharged the defendant. OFFK'KHS l.VSTALLKn.-Lodge IPC, Ancient Order Kulu'hts of the Mystic Chain. Installed the following olllcers on Monday evening: Past commander, It. Arscott; lommandrr, W. Sn.iltli; vico cemmander, Philip Iluftou: chaplain, OrlHln Jones; recording M-rlbo, W. M. Wilson; financial scribe, W. It. Jones; Inside guard. Kriunnl Jones; outside t'uard, John Xewharry. HOHSK AND Hl'GGY STOLKX.-A valuable horse and buggy belonging to Merchant Louis Uupprecht was stolen from In front of his place of business on Penn avenue at S.C0 o'clock Monday evening. The animal Is a sorrel with prey spots on his hips, and tho buggy Is nn Iron Mde-spring runabout, with rub ber top, painted black, with dark green running gear. The pollco aro looking for the thieves. Large Clothing Manufacturer Moves from New York to New Orange, N. J. Tho reason that there has been so much delay In tho silk mill Is because we found thnt tho parties who were Rolng to occupy It were not going to be able to employ half the help that Ihey agreed to. We have therefore tubstltuted in their placo the large tlothlng manufacturer, Max Ernst, who had a contract with the government to supply 200,000 uniforms for tho sol diers. He Is now employing upwards of COO hands In several fnctorles in New York and expects to bo uhle to accommodate about 400 In the build ing, which is being rapidly fitted with ilraf tings, pulleys.hnngersnnd'maehlueB lor his tailors, Mr. Ernst employs mlon help, pays Now York union rages and Is endorsed by the Federa tion of Labor. Yours Truly, C. M. Tompkins, President. New Orange Industrial association, 114 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 120 Spruce street. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby acres , Jo refund the money on a CO-cent bottlo if Oretncs Warranted Byrup of Tar If it ills to cure your cough or cold. Wo also taatantee a 23-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. O. Hone & ton. Dunmore, Fa. John I'. Donahue, Krnntoa, la. ip? TITIIOWN FEOM A HORSE. Miss Susan M. Donley, of Bingham ton, N. Y., Sevlously Injured. The following from yesterday's ninghamton llepttbllcan refers to a young woman who has many friends In this city:, "Dr. F. I Porker was called yestor day morning to Little Meadows to at tend Miss Susan M. Donley, of No. 21 Doubleday street, who was seriously Injured near there while with a party of Itlnghamtonlans. "The accident occurred nt about noon on Sunday. Tho party wns nt tho lake four miles beyond Little Meadows. Dr. M. Pembroke Congdon, of this city, wns taking a snap-shot photograph of Miss Donley, who wns mounted on a horse for tho occasion. Tho animal became frightened and gave a start. Dr. Congdon Jumped to catch It by tho bit, but missed, and the horse becamo more frightened, starting to run. "Miss Donley was thrown off and her head struck a tree, cutting a deep gash In the scalp, which bled pro fusely. She became unconscious. Tho party of merrymnkers were much frightened. Dr. llnrdlng was called and it wns feared that tho young wo man would not recover. Her father was summoned from Huffnlo nnd came immediately home, and Miss Donley's mother also went to Little Meadows. The local physician considered the case so serious that he sent to this city yes terday morning for Dr. Porker, for consultation. The latter, however, when he had examined the patient, did not consider that there was so great danger and believes that, barring un forseen circumstances, Miss Donley will recover." CORONER INVESTIGATING. Inquest In Case of Boy Killed on Le high Valley Road. Coroner lloberts wont to PHtston yesterday to Inquire into the death of the young man who was killed on Monday by the Ulat k Diamond express nt Hansom. The remains lay in How ell's undertaking establishment nnd were horribly mangled. The boy's head wns cut off, the body was terribly cut up nnd the legs were severed at the thighs. Both feet were also cut off nt the ankles. Prom what could be learned from several witnesses Mrs. Glrton nnd her son hud been warned not to cross tho tracks, ns the express wns due and when the train wns approaching sev eral persons called to them to get out of the way. The woman was caught by tho hand just ns she crossed the track and dragged by the engine. Her Injuries will not prove fatal. The father's name is Lorenzo Glrton and he la employed as a laborer. The family formerly resided in Xoxon, Wy oming county. ' Tho coroner will hold nn Inquest Friday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock at the L. & 13. junction. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. Submitted Yesterday to Referee C. , A. Van Wormer. Tho voluntary petition in bankruptcy of J. and D. Harris was yesterday submitted to Heferee C. A. Van Wor mer. This Is an old llrm that has been out of business for a number of years and desires to clear away its Indebted ness. The liabilities are $8,7.13 and the assets nothing. The senior member of the llrm, Jacob Harris, also petitioned to have his Individual debts wined out. He owes 51,200 and his assets consist of $1S0 worth of wines, liquors and cigars, which, however, he propose to holq under the exemptions laws. George M. Okell Is their attorney. OBITUARY. A largo family consisting of her moth er, four sisters nnd three brothers nnd u large circle of friends, mourn the loss of Miss Katlnrlne Doherty, daughter of Mrs. James Doherty, of Olyphant, who died yesterday morning after an illness of several months of Inflammatory rheu matism. She was born in Olyphant about twenty-six years ago. where she has always resided. Her pleasant dispo sition and beautiful character won tho es teem of many friends. The funeral will occur Friday morning. After a requiem mass In St. Patrick's church Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. Mrs. Katherlno O'Connor passed away ot her home on Lackawanna street, Oly phant, yesterday morning at 1.S0 o'clo'k after a protracted Illness. Deceased wn SG years of age and has been a resident of Olyphant about nine years, having moved to that place (torn Huwley, where she formeily resided. She Iu survived by two sisters and ono (laughter, Miss Mary O'Connor. The funeral will take placo tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated In St. Patrick's church. Richard S. Gordon, a highly respected resident of Noith Scrantnn, died nt his homo on Hiiek avenuo yestenlay at 2 o'clock. The deceased was 111 for over a year with dropsy and asthma and was moved to tho Hillside Home a few months ago, but finding no relief there he re turned to his home about a wo-!; uko. Ho was 41 years of nge and wjs esteemed by nil who knew him. He is survived by n wife and two daughters, Klsio and Fan nie. Interment will bo made at Dale, vlllo tomorrow. Mrs. A. 11, nought died nt tho Moses Taylor hospital last Saturday night from the effects of nn operation. Mrs. Itought was about 40 years old and Is survived by her husband. She was a member of tho Methodist Episcopal church of Factory vllle, Pa., where she resided, nnd a mem ber of Paulowna. .Hebekah lodge, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, who will have charge of tho funeral services. Tho remains were taken to Factoryvlllo for interment. John Hums died nt bis home on Hrcck street. South Scranton, yesterday morn ing. Ho wns ono of tho oldest residents of the city, having lived hero nearly half a century. Ills wlfo and a family of ilvo grown-up children sutvlve him. The fu. neral will be held tomorrow morning with services In St. John's church ut 9.00 o'clock. Interment will be made In thu Catholic cemetery nt Mlnooka. Mrs. Catherine Trester died at her homo on Cedar nventio yesterday morn ing. Deceased was SO years of ago and was a resident of South Scranton for many years. Two sons, John and Jacob Trester, survlvo her. Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow nfternoon. Services will bo nt tho house at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. J. Grosvenor, aged Cfl years, died yesterday nt tho home of her broth er, Charles A. Slckler, No. 3 Hreck block. Short services will bo held at the houso nt 7.30 o'clock this evening. Interment will bo mado In Tunklmnnock tomorrow. Tunkhnnnock papers pleaso copy. Mrs. Mary Itecd, aged C3 years, died yesterday morning nt tho homo of Then, doro KlltiRle, IMS Cedar avenue, where she resided for a number of years. De ceased Is survived by scverul children. Joseph, the 2-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Green, of 1011 Plttston avenue, died yesterday. Tho funeral will bo hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. DISASTER AT MUD RUN IS RECALLED JOHN J. CURRAN, OF JERMYN, SUES FOR DAMAGES. Ho Wns One of the Two Persons Who Were Taken Alive Out of the Last Car of tho Train Into Which Cook's Engino Plunged Was Pinned Between the Side of the Car nnd the Locomotive Boiler Brother Killed by His Side Other Court Matters of Yesterday. The terrible railroad nccldent at Mud Run on Oct. 10. 1SSS, in which more than sixty persons were killed nnd a large number more or less seriously In jured, was recnlled yesterday by .the instituting of a suit for damages by John J. Otirrnn ngalnst the Lehigh Valley Hnllrond company for Injuries susnlned In that memorable wreck. Tho papers In the case were filed with Prothonotnry John Copelund. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys K. C Xewcomb, of this city, nnd II. D. Carey, of Jcrmyn. At the time of tho nccldent Cttrran was 11 years of age and was one of tho two who came alive out of tho last car of the train Into which the engine In charge of Cook plunged up to the cab. Currnn was sitting with his brother, who was killed. The plnlritlff in the nctlon begun yester day was pinned between the Inside wall of the car and the side of the locomotive nnd was burned by the heat of tho boiler anu scalded by the escap ing steam. It Is contended thnt he has since suf fered from the Injuries he then sus tained nnd that he will continue to suffer during the remainder of his life. One of his feet Is said to be use less and he cannot bend over because of the pain such action entails. At present he Is employed ns a barber, but cannot woilc save at Irregular Intervals, he says, on account of his physlcnl condition. At the time the accident occurred Currnn resided nt Avoca, but has since moved to Jermyn. After the nccldent his parents received $1,800 from the railroad company, hut now, having reached his majority, ho sues In his own tight and places Ills damages nt $20,000. A Boy Prisoner. Seven-year-old Martin Slbllskl spent Monday night In the county Jail hav ing been committed by Justice ot the Peace Smith, of Peckvllle, on u charge of receiving stolen goods. Yesterday he was released on $"00 ball, Michael Haydok becoming his bondsman. The boy's father was with him in the clerk of the court's olllce when he entered ball. It Is alleged that one of the boy's companions stole ii poeketbook contalnng $." and that he helped to spend part of the money. Holgate Made Objection. Attorney . H. Holnate, one of the attorneys for W. S. Langstaff In the contest against M. J. Kelly for the of fice of county treasurer, yesterday re fused to take part in the examination of certain witnesses from tho Nine teenth ward who he believes were not legully subpoenaed. He says he has In formation to the effect that these wit nesses were subpoenaed by having the writ shoved under the door of their residence instead of having it served upon them personally. The court will be asked to pass upon the matter. The witnesses examined yesterday were all from this city. They were: Nineteenth ward K. L. Prance, A. L. Wood, Joseph Welchel, Richard Keller, August Prant?., Philip Roller, John W. Warner. August Ross, Wil liam Grelser, Louis Prnntz, Philip Lowert, Herman Stahlheber, John Lowert, August Knapp, P. J. Kramer, Lewis Delslng, John Schunk, William II. Walter, Jacob Miller, jr., Christ Wlrth, William Schiiuk, John Petzer, Charles Cooper, Jacob Miller, sr., Prod. Fisher. Tenth ward Henry Ilaustian, Philip II. Hansen, L. P. Hiorns, Fred. Pit tack, Charles Kemple, S. D. Herry, Charles Rlnker, Henrv Dosley, A. II. Rernsteln, A. L. Rice, Ed. Rorg, Charles Wagner, Henry Kemple, A, II. Dlckman, Charles Cumin, Joseph Raumelster, Charles Luthner, Michael Wulters, Christopher AVoehrle, W. H. Nellson, Lewis Miller, iPhillp Schwert zer, R. H. Cobb, Charles Waxman, C. Hart, William Wellnor, Christopher Hecker, C. W. Kramer, Charles Ray nor, O. R. Swink, Rudolph Bunzll, Henry Miller, sr. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Norman R. Field Roaring Brook. Mahola L. Slnionson ... Roaring Urook. Jacob H. Swtet Scrantnn May Clark Scranton Woycie&h Flliey Scranton Julia Mandzar Scranton Andrew Qela MayflcM Hut-barn Ilakourka Mnyfiold Gwllym Jones Scranton Cora M. Cook Scranton Patrick P. Connor Carbondale Annie P. Harmon Scranton Stephen Spott Scranton Katie Kerekls Scranton William Grlflln Dunmoro Theresla MeDade Dunmoro COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. John Dudko, who is charged with making threats, entered ball yesterday In the sum of $300, John Liplk qualify ing as his bondsman. Deputy Sheriff Perber last Monday evening levied on tho stock and fix tures In the State House on Penn ave nue, of which August Schmidt Is pro prietor. The execution Is for $300 nnd wns obtained by Michael Dennler. Tho sale will take place next Monday. James Semlle, a married man of Dunmore, who was committed to tho county Jail Monday night on a charge of having criminally assaulted 13-year-old Hose Garbo, nlso of Dunmoro, en tered ball yesterday In the sum of $1,000. Prank Williams became his bondsman. John D. Jones, tax collector of Tay lor borough, yesterday filed his bond with Clerk of the Courts Daniels and had It approved by tho court. It Is In the sum of $3(5,000 and has John W. Jones, Davy J. Thomas, James McDer mott, Joseph Jones, John Price, Mar tin Williams. Edmund Williams, John Coombe nnd Edmund Jones as sure ties. There wns nnother hearing yesterday In tho Eighth ward election contest. The only witness examined was Harry H. Poust, who was tax collector for that ward In 1898. He was questioned concerning those whose votes aro chal lenged nn the ground that they did not pay n tax in time to enabla them to vote at tho election Inst February. There will be another hearing Thurs day. THIRD CONTRACTOR ARRESTED. Failed to Take. Out a Building Per mit from Inspector's Office. H. Nelson La liar, head of tho North End Lumber company, was arrested yesterday by Mounted Officer Illock on a warrant, sworn out by Uulldlng in spector Jackson, charging him with beginning the construction of n build ing without llrst obtaining a permit. The hearing will take place nt 0 o'clock this morning before Mayor Molr In police court. A number of other contractors, who hnve been guilty of a like violation nro to be arrested. THAT SOUTH SIDE SEWER. Contractor Koons Says Ho Will Be gin Tomorrow. Once more the South Side sower "Is, at last. In sight." Contractor Koons nnnounccd yesterday to the citizens' committee that nil the preliminary ar rangements are now concluded to his entire satisfaction and he will nt once enter upon the work of construction. He went to Kingston yesterday to bring up his touls and machinery and will tomorrow morning begin excavat ing. STOLEN GOODS FOUND. Identified as Having Been Taken from School of Lackawanna and Ruins of Lad wig's Store. A clue has at last been discovered to the mysterious burglnrles which have been committed at the School of the 'Lackawanna during tho pnst few weeks. A search warrant was procured yes terday afternoon from Alderman Khs son by Marlon S. Cnnn. son of the principal, and the houso of Charles Heams at 213 Hroadway was gone through. It was thought that Albert Slnouskl. a young boy who lived there, was the guilty party, and search of his room lent color to the belief. Two of tho cameras missed from the School of the Lackawanna were discovered as was also a miscellaneous collection of crockery, which has hen identified by John Ladwlg. of the Pour Cent store, ns some which was stolen from tho ruins of his store on Lackawanna ave nue. A bunch of over 100 assorted keys was also discovered showing thnt the lad was no novice at the work. A warrant was procured for the ar rest of Mr. and Mrs. Heam nnd their daughter, Kate, on a charge of receiv ing stolen goods. When arraigned be fore Alderman Kasson they denied the charge and said that the boy told them he had found the articles on n dump. This did not convince the alderman, however, and he held them under $300 ball each, for appearance In court. They were allowed to go until this morning, when they said they would procure the necessary bondsman. Albert Slnouskl, the boy who Is sup posed to have committed the burglar ies, has been staying at the Heam's home since last fall. Thev say they have not seen him since Friday last and It is supposed that he has left town. The police are making a dili gent search for him. Ho probably let himself In at night by means of some of the keys found and lelsuiiy helped himself. Two photographic lenses which were stolen were recovered last week from a South Scranton junk dealer. They were valued at $75 a piece, but the dealer not realizing their value bought them merely for the sake of the brass rims. MRS. BENS IN 'FRISCO. Only Survivor of the Vetter Party Arived Yesterday. Mrs. II. W. Hens, of iay City, Ky who was the only survivor of the party in which Philip J. Vetter, .of this city, met death In the Klondike region, ar rived In San Francisco yesteri'y on the steamer Bertha. Mrs. Hens will go to Hay City, Mich., where her mother, brother and sister reside. Attorney George St, Watson, who Is on his way to Seattle, will prob ably arrange to meet tho woman and learn tho partlculats of Mr. Vettcr's death. .. m i KAFFIR MARRIAGES. Tho Wife Sometimes Ask3 Her Hus band to Get Another One. From the Wide-World Magazine. That which makes a Katllr marriage binding is. In Kalllrland, not the per formance of a ceremony, but the trans fer of a certain number of cattle, as agreed upon, from the husband or his friends to the father or guardian of tho woman. The regulations respect ing Kadir marriages are very strict. No matter though the bridegroom and the bride have seen each other a hun dred times before, yet on the day of the Inauguration of the wedding cere monies etiquette requires that they should meet as total strangers, going through n formal Introduction. All the friends and company assembled nro smiling and passing pleasant remarks, and the bridegroom Is hastening to ward his shy lady love. After the for mal Introduction Is over the bride, ac companied by her father, mother and friends, Is ready to acknowledge herself as the wife of her lord. Tho "Vohbo," or "Ves," being uttered, the dance of the bride Is proposed. This dance is somewlTat of a trial to the bride, as the critics aro the bridegroom's party. The bride's dance finished, the feasting commences. No formal Invitations otM Issued to tho feast. It is soon bruited about that a marriage between Kenebo and Mpunzanynna Is impending, and that the ceremonies nre fixed for a cer tain date. Human nature Is much the same all tho world over, and should there be a likelihood of plenty of beer nnd meat, many friends will put in an appearance Tho Kaffir Ifo Is a hard worker. She tolls In the garden, grow ing; the Kafllr corn, and, in a thousand other ways, being much more Indus trlous than her lord. She Is sometimes so overburdened with work that she says to her husband, "It Is only fair that you should take nnother wlfo to help mo In the work. I have been a good working woman; my Industry and thrift obtained the means to enable you to acquire much cattle- your riches come through me. Now, It Is only just, ns the cattle wero bought with my earnings, that you should expend somo In n fresh marriage contract, nnd so my labors would bo lightened." And the man Is generally agreeablo to fall In with her proposals. The Kaffir wo men, wives of the same man, agree well together, Jealousies being seldom exhibited TESTIMONY WAS EXTREMELY TAME CLOSING HEARING IN OLD FORGE INJUNCTION CASE. Number of Councllmen Were Put on tho Stand, but Aside from Receiv ing Pnsses Denied That They Hnd Been Appronched In Any Way. General Mannger Sllllmnn Wns the Only Witness Called for the De fenseCase Will Bo Argued Thurs day in Chambers, t There wns nnother hearing yesterday In the Injuurtlon case of the property owners of Old Forge ngalnst the Pltts ton nnd Scranton Railway company, but the testimony wns not as sensa tional ns on the preceding day. All of the testimony Is now In and on Thursday the case will be argued be fore Judge P. W. Gunster In cham bers. When the hearing opened yesterday morning William Repp was called for cross-examination. Nothing ot im portance was elicited from him. Robert Staff, one of tho borough councllmen was recalled and questioned concerning a conversation with Rev. J. P. Jordan before the ordinance was passed over the burgess' veto. Father Jordan told him he thought It was nec essary to have a street car line through the borough and ns a franchise would mean additional revenues for the Scranton Rnllwny compnny, he told 1'. W. Gallagher that his company ought to pay the election expenses of the councllmen, ns they were nil poor men. Mr. Staff said on cross-examination that Father Jordan did not ask him to vote for the ordinance or endeavor to inlluence his vote in any way. HE HAD A TASS. Anthony Hlancardl, another member of the council, was the next witness. He had a pass from the Scranton Hallway company before the' borough was created. He was never approach ed or offered money to vote for the franchise ordinance. Thomas Stevens, nnother member of council, said he tecelved a pass from the railway company before the pas sage of the franchise ordlnnnce. He wns asked If he ever had a conversa tion with General Manager Sllliman about the ordinance nnd answered that the only time he ever saw Mr. Sllli man was in the office of Attorney J. ii. Ronner on the day the councllmen received their certiflatcs of election. Mr. Sllliman said they were going to nsk the council for a franchise, but that was all that wns said about the matter. William Monroe, who Is also a mem ber of council, was furnished with a pass the night before the ordinance passed. He never had a conversation with P. W. Gallagher nhout the ordi nance or anything else and no one said anything to him about paying his elec tion expenses. Patrick Gallagher, member of coun cil, received a pnss on his way to the council the night the ordinance was voted upon. He had no conversation with P. W. Gallagher about It. TESTIMONY OP DEFENSE. The plaintiff rested with Council man Gallagher's testimony nnd the case was opened for the defense. The charter of the company was offered In evidence together with a resolution ot the board of directors providing for the extension of the line of the com pany through Old Forge. General Manager Sllliman ot the Scranton Railway company was the only witness called by the defense. He testified that his company had entered Into a contract with the Pittston and Scranton Railway company to con struct and operate the proposed road and he described In detail the route It will follow. He said tne only private property It will run on is owned by tho Pennsylvania Rallrond company and they have secured the right to use that. He was not questioned about the al leged corruption or about the repre sentative of the councllmen who is al leged to have called upon him to talk about the franchise. The case will be argued Thursday morning before Judge Archbald in chambers. UNCALLED-F.OR LETTERS. Those That Are Now in the Scranton Postofflce. List of letters remaining uncalled-for at the Scranton postofHee, Lackawanna county, Pa., July 28, '00. Persons call ing for these letters will please say ad vertised and give date of list. Ezra II. Ripple, V. M. , Mrs. Mary Arhcart, James Adams, Mr. Allerson. W. L. Hrown, Edwin M. Harlng. Miss Mablo Hrundage, John M. Hryant, George Hrennnn. L. A. Contuil, Patrick Corcoran, J. W. Coster, Miss Jane La Dow Crozler, Miss Rose Crandall, Henry Crlsswell, Miss Nellie Caston. John Dougherty, Miss Mary Donlan, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Frank Daw D. W. Davlcs, J. C. Dalo, Jacob Dalley. Mrs. Edward Evans. Miss Francis, Mrs. W. A. Fraser, Sam uel Penn, William Fay. Mrs. Annie Gnskln. A. H. Hodden, Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Hlg glnbottom, Henry IUebcrlln. l.oulso E. Jones, W. W. Jones, Mrs. Alice Jones. Llbble S. Kerr. Mrs. Eunice Latham. Kuthnrlno H. Montgomery, Mrs. Will Inm Mullln, Max, Melnhardt. Eva Martz, A. R. Mathers. Matthew Moran, Maria Murllla, Louis J. Murphy, Helen Morgan, Ferdinand Merle, William H. McXeal. Patrick MrGulre. Paul Mclntyre, Miss Agio McDonald, Mrs. C. McDonnell. Martin Ncary. Joo Oppenhelmer. Miss Kate Pease, Samuel H, Power, president; Sirs. Jennlo Penan. II. D. Rowley, Wlllard Rlchert, Sirs. Abbie Reed, C. S. Raiser. Miss Hrldget Swnnirk, Miss Maud Stewart. M. S. Staff, Miss Katie Shelly, Ida A. Snvder. Mrs. A. O. Trust, Mr. Thomas. P. J. Walsh. Italian Antonio Clero Dl Prnnajco, Vebeegham's Cm PILLS i k are the best and safest FAMILY MEDICINE for alt I BILIOUS AND : NERVOUS DISORDERS io cents and 25 cents Druggists. Bl4 :ur.iVeY g Glassware We carry a largo Uno of rnlf Pfltrnn41f nlntti ntifif ftl Not tho common, dull oloudod kind, which looks as though J it wore dirty and breaks if you wash it. JJ3 4 pieco Tea Sots sugar, cream, spoon and butter.. 50c 4J inch Borry Dishes, por dozen G5o 7 inch Berry DlBhes, por dozen 20o 8 inch Borry Dishes, por dozen 2oo J 8 inch Footed Fruit Dishes 40o Z Wntnr Pltnlmrs. TumVilnra. Goblots. Etc. Como and boo us often, you aro always wolcome. CVvva.a?ViaA. Ttv : f ft. 01V l3"1 Wyoming Ave. l iTAiiiui v. m vvim IVI I I IM I' -T 'IT I IV fimmAwwmwwmmwMMwmmi Nicola Pnsc.arelln, Turon Lulgl, Rocco Penello, Paolo Curo. Polish Josmpn3 Nnczns, Stnnlslnw Kowilewskl. Adam Guzlnsky, Jan Car onlsh, liter Gallunas, Frank Kasleckls, Jozef Dombrosky, John Klloltowskl, Frek Matynowskl. Hungarian Onny Pljcuyutln, Iwan Ho downnlc, Stanlstnw Slarnllk. Wlktroygs Roglsnskn, Johan Mldrak, Juhynr Allz lkn, Juhar Johanna, .Tohnnn Kuave, Mu thlas Paulaz, Sirs. Maria Czumlk. A MODEL CITY. 'xnrivnig swiss community in tne State of Indiana. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Indian claims thnt ono model city In the United States a city where the worklngmen own, control nnd operate the fnctorles nnd fix the price of labor. Tell City is the name of this place. It It situated In Perry county. The toll ers are formed Into companies and op erate their factories singly. There is, however, no common purse for citizens. Ench man must make a living for his own family, but the matter of employ ment Is so simplfled that the difficulty of this Is minimized. The city wns founded In 1S5S by tho Swiss Coloniza tion society or Cincinnati. Each fac tory hi the city Is owned by a stock company of citizens. They were started years ago, tho first In 1RM, by small sums furnished by Individuals. Year by year the business grew, and as soon ns a dividend was declared this money was added to that already In the busi ness. In this way the new buildings wero erected, and great sums of money were eventually Invested In the industries which have made Tell City a nourish ing town and famous as a manufactur ing center of wooden utensils of all kinds. Each stockholder In a factory at Tell Cltv Is a worklngman. Each company selects its own board of man agers nnd superintendent. These men are always stockholders. Each mem ber of the coryoratlon Is entitled to as many votes as he has shares of stock. Each laborer is paid at the end of week according to the amount of work done or at a stipulated sum por hour. A dividend Is declared annunlly. Tho various Industries employ W" workmen, nnd represent nearly $700, 000 of capital. In addition to this about 200 men are given employment by the chair factories caning chairs, which work Is done by hand at the workmen's homes. The leading products of the city nre furniture, desks, mantels, wagons, hubs, hub-blocks, spokes, brooms, baskets, shingles, railroad ties, flour and meal, harness (wooden), staves, barrels, toys, wooden goods, bricks, dressed lumber, brandy, whisky, wine nnd beer. There nre no unem ployed people nt Tell City. Everybody is busy and contented. Stost of the workmen own their own homes. Recruiting in France. Every year about 300,000 Frenchmen reach the age of twenty. After the physically unfit, and those who are exempt under any of the other clauses, have been weeded out, the actual num ber of men required to maintain the standard strength of the army Is chosen by ballot. They spend threo years in the active army. They are then dismissed from permanent service and return to civil life. Hut for the following ten years they are numbered among the reserve of the active army. They are then drafted Into the terri torial army for six years; at tho con clusion of which they pass into the ter ritorial reserve for another six years. Not until the age of forty-five docs a Frenchman become free from all obli gation to the military service; for thirteen years he is liable to be called upon to serve either nt home or abroad, and then for tho following twelve years to defend his country against Invaders. No exemption can be purchased. Un less a conscript Is exempt either on tho ground of physique or for family rea sons, he is bound to serve his twenty mo years. T'ntll 1S90 there was a class of conscripts known ns "nne-yenr vol unteers." These were men of good education, who were allowed to pur chase their dlschnrge after ono year's service. The extent to which conscrip tion has mllttarled Franco may be gathered from the fact that every fourth male Js serving or has served In the army. Chambers Journal. It is Expensive to Be Late. The Lake Shore and Sllehlgan South ern railway carry the United States mails under contract between Huffnlo nnd Chicago. Under the arrangement the railroad company loses a heavy forfeit whenever Its mall trains are delayed. It is therefore expensive tn bo behind time and travelers may bo sure of reachlns their destination oh time If they buy their tickets via the Lake Shore. Telephone for All. The new telephono rates are adapted to the wants of everyone. All may en joy the convenience and protection of a telephone at a price suited to their needs. Smoke the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10c. TOO LATE. "I guess It's all over between Millie and me." "Why. what's tho troublo"" "I went up there this nfternoon with my trotter to tn'.te hpr out for a drive, and there was a fellow ahrad of me with an automobile." Cleveland Plain Dealer. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho ofS Signature inoxponslvo Glassware thnt has i.. ... ... . i . . vvaiK in ana iook arouna. 00000XXX0000000' THa POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH- Y Q STORE. MUddy Wafer Is made clear and pure X by the a CHAMPION ill Mil fill! rjerm Proof. Y The very best Faucet Filter v in the market, as attested by Y 30,000 families in the United 9 States alone. $? FOOTED FULLER CO.,! Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave, ooooooooooooooooo 5000 Samples To Give Away The Buell Companv has placed their Photographic Supplies for sale at our establishment, 227 Lacka wanna avenue, in which we have a large selection to give away as samples. Everybody that has a Kokak is welcome to call and will receive samples free of charge. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave, Closing Out Fans For this Season Neu) and Secondhand Fans Cheap. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel ClmhiiMt.) Open All the Year. This hotel has been remodeled nnd refute 1 throughout and will opin Its doori June 14, l-'or rates oto., call on or uddrejj DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA. THEWINOLA, An Ideal Health Kcsort, llcautl fully Situated with Full Lake View. Absolutely freo from malaria nnd mes qultoes; boatl-ifi, fishing, dancing, tennis, orchestra, etc.; pure I-lthla, water spring; plenty of old shade, pine grovo of large trees surround hotel, excellent table; rates reasonable; capacity of houso, -JW. Illustrated booklet and references en ap plication. C, E. FREAR. LAKE W1N0LA.PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Carey. Wyomlne County. Pd. , ,- rteautlfully located; good fishing: boat ing and bathing. Table unexcelled. D., I,. & W. H. It., Hloomshurg division, train leaving Scranton at 18.5.1 p. m., makes di rect connections via I.elilnh Valley 'to Lake. JOHN 11. JONIM. Prop. FERN HAL.L., Crystal LakeRefined Family Roaort Stint) leave C'arbondftlo for l-'ern Hall at Il.UOp. m. stiiite leaves Kern Hull for Uar- bondalent B.:io n. in. Telephone Conuoo- tlons "Fern Hall," pny itntlon. - - C a & M. C. JOHNSON, Managers. J'oMolIlce Addresi, Dnnilnir; Pn; -. NEW JERSEY. The Arlington Ocean Grove, N.J. The leadlne hotel. Open June to Octo ber. Cuisine and tervioo unexcelled. Sanitary arrajiK'amrhtH perfect." ' .PJ-chiU-trn. Hates, n to l".i, two In room.. 8peclal Juno arid' family rates'. Send tor booklet. ..C. 11. iULljAIt, Trop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers