, THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1890. They Gall My Darling Jane Is suug on the BIG PHONOGRAPH at Perry Bros, Price of Song 25c Phonograph Records 50c Perry Brothers '205 W timing Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind .it KEMP'S, Wyoming Av;nuo HUNTINGTON'S BAK:.RY (II ICES ID FROZEN Mil. 120 hpnice Mrccl, ' Mnonlc 'temple DR. H. 13. WARE, SPECIALIST rvc. lttir. Nose and Throat Ofllre Tloms n til to 1. 1 P. m 2 to 4 Williams UuiMlng. Oj)i Pu-Uolllce KwAPi. XSJ-TCTVTV UNION CITY NOTES tt HtttttttH' ( CJIWCIL Sim.TlNC. -Thtr. will be u itgulur mutiny ot the seliet council to night. ' ANN1 F.KSAHY 'J ONKillT -The sev enth unnlvt rsarj ol Thumiix FlUgeialil will lie (ihliiuti'il (it tin Itccuo .Mission tonight Cicmn will lie ervcd at the. t!oc of the miIu, CASK WAS SIVIYI. i:n -Charlie Court right was ni listed and brought before Aldtrmait Milliu M"tt rtlav 011 11 chutge of .stealing V 1 10111 11 Sirs Ilenderton. The eate wan "ittlul b his sister. UI1:D sT LAKi: AKli:i. -dingo 11 lums 11 barber, tropin ed at Lake Arid, wis foiiinl djlng of heart disease In Ills 1 own op Tot -da morning Hcforo .1' pliiclau timid uirito lie wan (load in a i'iu:cAiuot's conimtion - 11. ! 11 Sh.iftcr. tliu oiiiia gin who was u cldirtull -hot hj Albeit White, In Not tu St nil ton. tm Sunilut evening, lit In .1 ptptatlnu-. loiiilllitpi at the l.aik.i w.iiiiiu hosjilial HIS l.KCl imOKCX-Nlrhtil. s Kelt!, while unloading n load ol Mono at the H 'It and Nut works esteidu afternoon ti.ul his It It leg broken by a lu.ny stone tailing- on It He was u nuncd to tile L.itk.itiumn lm-pital roll SIAKINC TIIHi:ATS-CaMe Mi -Anitnw was irralgned liefole Alderman Mlllat jiMirdu alternrnin nn a ehat go if making thienth, puftrred by Maggie ')linli 1 Hit was eommltttil to the toun tt lull in ilpfiiull of j:00 ball l)li:i) AT MUMi: -William IJun hell, nm d 50 1 1.1 s. died on Tnevd.it et plug fit tin Hillside llniiv from (Slight's dlseas" His home Is belffWil to hate In t n at 117 Itnlnlls' 1 unit, but tht nlliilal.s hae mi i.ir recelvttl no wmd fiom his relatives. i.r.TTnu (Kiui:iih wi:i.comi:-- Suiinton lodge No 12!, llineoint and I'mtpctltt Orilci ol Klks, mitt tills own I in Pi Iht'r looms on l'rmikllti avenue 11 mbi! of the It'ttei cnnlirs attend t . the convention ale I.Iks and the local numbers dtslre lo state that these will 1 mil eh welcome to the Hesslon 1'AV DAYS -'I lie Dtlawaie, Lnckavvan e 1 and Wtstern tompant p ild at the si an, Hampton and Aithhalil mines on Tnesdiu , the P lie, Ta lol and Holdtn iilms jestenla. and will pas at Sinn's oilier, toda The Uilawan and Tlud - n eonip in paid at tl.t Ol pliant and I dd t'retk collieries, at Olyphant jes ti 1 day. 110M1: hi:mi:miii:hi:d-tiip entti- talnment coinmlltte of the C'ai iters' as- nlatlon did not forget tin Homo for tin rilendless in tin midst of all "he festivities. Scveial big boes of sail 1 withes aud a tumntlu of pickle's vveie gladlv n 1 lived Tut mIii yesterday a iiuantltj of lire ad, buns and sandwiches was presented lij Messrs. George Hiicku and 1J, .Mobts, thanks lor which aro duly extemltd I'l.UI.AIl Ar5S4ri.TIJD-.Max Miller a ptdlur, vvhllt walking along t'apousu iivmue, on Tuesdit) afternoon, was P I' ntl assnultcd by u crowd of joung lads who pounced upon him and tut his bead open. Two of tho tiovvd, John t larke anil John Malltn, wire anesled testerdaj and taken bcfoit Alderman Howe, who held them In $200 ball each Warrants are out for the ancst of eight or ten more of the cii'g and they will probably bo lounded up today OmciJRR 1N8TAIJ.KI) - Deputy 'Grand Commanders Sirs W S Ilartlett, Gwllm Jones and Thomas H.msenhatuh Installed the follovvlng ollliers of An thracite tommaiiilciy No 211, Knights of Malta, Tuesdu) evcnlna. nt Malta tem ple, Guernsej s hall. Washington nVtuue Sir knight commander, Samuel Coslett, generalissimo, 1 P. Ileeso, captain gen 1 nil, r. T. Ladwlg, prelate.A. U. Bwurtz senior wi.rdcn, I. H Sehroeder, junior warden, I. O. Ives, assistant recorder, P W. Holt, sword bearer. 1J. A High Held, standard Learei, r. I. Stmk, tirst guard, W G. Nilina: sneond guaid, W D Kresslci ; warder, W 8 Krcssler, sentinel, G. H. Uthman, P C Past com manders' Jewels were presented to Sir (' O. Swartz and Sir P. C. Ilartr 'the presentation sffeh was made by Sir U. I,. Haas. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, lOo. DIED. MIM.lR.-.n SecleTuiiu, Sept. 6 a. nt., Mrs, John Sillier, notice later S. 1E!)9, Ht Funerul (MLABEXV N CONVENTION Concludod from Pago 1, employ to obstrtirt and hamper tho ad ministration In what they ate pit used to term 11m "Impel lallstle Polio," thereby gllng incourugemtnt and holding olit false hopes to thine In arms against the ling of our country, that starry emblem of tipial lawn, of Justice, of llbcrt., thus lending their aid whether lntcntlouull or not. In ptolonmng the conflict and tit 1 lesslv causing tho loss of aluable lives anions our Kollant soldier boys In the Philippine Islnnds, who tleere the wtp port and corrrutulntlnn of exry Ameri can citizen for tho plentlld record they nrc maklnc under the most trylmr cll cumstnnces, Itesohed, That we will lesoluttlv up hold and hoaitlh mistiiln tin' polloj of the administration to tho full extcnlnf our powtr to the end that rebellion In the Philippines entltd at onee for all aud the moral obllKntlons wo have assumed, fullllletl and we bellete that expansion, uxtentlttl eommeiee, makts fm peace And that the etelit that lends the I'nltcd States out of her false economic posi tion will do mote than an thlni; t No can do to make tho people of the world so mutuall.t dtptndenl that war will he tome as absurd as It Is now barbarous. llesohul, That oui national secretao be, and Is heieby Instiuited. to transmit a tertllled copy ol these resolutions to tin pn sldent of the t'nlted Stntes. speak er of the housi nt representatives and president of the I'nltttl St.itts seintc. The niembcis thought tho passaj;e of the resolution would seem like tho iiittoductloii of politics Into tho order and the nport of the committee wns concunetl In and the whole matter ta ilored to be expunged from tho lecord. Mi. Qultin then pieseiitetl tliu follow ln bill leKUlatltiK the snlatltH of lettei carrleis and substitute letter curriers. lie It enacted bj the senate and house of lepiinentatitf s of the t'nlttd States of America, In congress assembltd, that aflir June 30, VW, the pa of Ittttr ear rltrs la cities wheie free dclltr has betti or mat be established, for the llrst tear of senile shall be M10, tor tho second yeat of strtlie shall be $s0f), for the third tear of service shall be $Dui), for the fourth tnr of sen lie shall be $1,000; for tht llfth tear of senile shall be $1,100, lor tin sixth oar of service and each oar thereafter shall be $1,200 All promotions from grides, heretofore existing sh ill be to tin next highest grade Substitute lettei carilers shall re ceive a salary of $100 a veni and the com pensation of letter carrliis whose louto they mnv Ferve Am substitute letttr cnirlei who has been in the Eel Ice two vears prior to his appointment as a tigu lai earlier shall receive for his Hist star's service $oo If he has scrvul thiet tears he shall lecelve for hs flrst ear of service $ri(i All acts or parts of acts conflicting with this act aie hereby re pealed An ndvoiso repoit wns piesenteel on this but after a long discussion th nctlon of the committee vvaH ignoied and the bill wns sent to the legislative committee for lonsldotntlon. Treasunr SI. J. Connors uieented n icpoit as follows- lialance on hand per last report. Septembir 10. 1M'S t l.oa'iCl Gross rorelpts fiom J. I" Vlclm.v, fonncr secietarv 2 j 2j Piom .. J Cantwell, present secrelart ts.o.'fi no Total Gros3 dlsbuisemints .. Hi.M7Ti; $ J.DJD 82 Halanc- on hand A pleasant dlveislnn occtitred at this Junctute. President Pat sons an nounced that tho committee on disttl bution of prizes had reiiuesteil him to make the presentations to the win ners of the inces at Lake Ariel on the day pievlous Scull, of Pittsburg, who won the fiee for nil, was called to tho stage and handed a large pack ing box When It had been opened and about u bushel of wrapping paper 10 moved a mlnlatuie carrier's helmet was disclosed. Sir. Soullj wns made to stand fot a running Hit of good humoied sallies from all parts ot tho ha" Sir. llpnsnn, of Now York, under went a similar expetlence In receiving a mlnatuie cnirler's uniform a the prize for winning the fat men's fifty anl dash. "Is there a man named Slaloie bore representing Huffalo?" InquWa Sir. Parsons. "There Is, yen sli." responded the gentleman ipferred to. "Kindly step forward," sail tho piesldent. Sir. Slalnney, Mushing, nntlius an 1 exnectant nscended the plitfo'in. "Ilianch 3 must have expecttd you would lie bust." said Sir. "a-sons "They sent with this with, tho lemurs', that It be publicly preseiit"l to jou" Up then handed Sir Slnlonpv a li.i'ii tlliir "Mabe he won't kno-lv" mil the I'ki? 1 amp fiom tb I'oor. At the suggestion ot Chairman Kel ler, of the legislative committee, the convention voted In favor of piintlm; the proposed new constitution as It appeared In the July Postal Itecoid, so that It might be distributed among the delegates tnmonow morning bo fore It tomes up for consideration. Sli Itaedel made a motion that the constitution be lefeired back for the approval of the local branches befmt being finally acted upon The motion SDeBjM Poor clothes cannot mako jou look jou ft 1 old. Even pale cheeks wntft do It, .Ten t.i One thin? docs It, and ncTcr falls. It It impotalbln to look youni with me cowr 01 soTcmy years in your nair. permanently postpones the tell-tale slgntofago. It brings luck tho color 01 otun. Atnity jour nair nay iooi as It did at flfteiu. It thickens the hair also, stops it from falling out, ami cieansos tuo Bcain irorocunuruu. J1.00 a bottle. At all druggists. If tou An nrtt (ibtaln all th benefits you ipeclej from the uio ot the Vigor, wrne too uocior aooui u, Aadrtll.DR.J.O.ATKn. Lo troll, Mail. EM M AfkHI 0 - 1 $& Hair Vlpr OF POSTMEN una ruled out of order -as being pre mature. At 11.30 o'clock tho convention ad journed till 8 o'clock this morning. Thtee sessions are scheduled for to day. At the close ot II o session the dele "gates marcheJ to tho FedetfW btii'dlng In o'body and were photographed by Do Witt. flf Moiintain Park. W1IHN tho local catrlers' com mittee of arrangements some titntllhil rl tm i-nnnnolilnrnil 1 1 0 iiiuii.iio uf)" icvuiiriucit.'t 1.0 refusal to allow Wllkes-Darre the privilege of entertaining the delegates fur an nf if niton It felt It was makiiK a iiiiMuso Now 'It Is sure of It. In contrast with the treatment which Scranton har accorded Its guosts, that received at tho hands of Wllkes-Hatio was actually shabby. One of the high officers of the na tional association requested The Tri bune reporter not to repeat any com ments he might have heard any of the delegates making on tho way they weio entettnlned (?). The request was a work of superarogatlon. The com ments, at least a goodly part of them, would not bear repetition. The visitors were given to under stand by the Wllkes-IJarreans that they would be given a picnic at rh pnrk-in the afternoon and entertalnel in Wllkes-Harre In the evening All they got was a slow, tiresome ride In crowded, stuffy cars to and from Sloun taln park, and this, ns,mav be be lieved, was far from being a source of enjoyment. Anything else the guests partook of had to bo paid for. It was simply a case ot taking a thous und of Scranton's guests on an un pleasant four and one-half hours Jour ney to patronize the picnic conducted for the Wilkes-narreans' profit The start fiom Scranton was lo have been made at 1.30, but owing to the delay of the delegates In reaching the station, the train did nit pull out until 2 20. 'Squire Donahoe and two WllKes Rarre cnirlors comprised the commit tee of entertainment fJiih guest hal been piovlded t'.!i a card identifying him or her as beln.; entitled to par. Ipatlon In the eiror talnment. These were Jlstributel enr ly in the vwr. 'nil, as mUh- bo ex petted, mmy of them were elfi v mis laid or forgotten. The WIlkcs-Barre committor In go ing through tho train exchanging rnll load tickets for the Identlllcatlon cards refused to take anv expliaatlon foi the absence of the little silo ot pasteboard and Informed tluso who did not have them that tlit would have to buy tickets or leave tl'.o train. Letter Carrier Sllchael O'SIn'lev, ot the Scianton committee, happened to hear nf this and, overtakiiK the Wilkes-Iiarreans bought one hundrel and fifty tickets fiom them and d's trlbuted them among tho guests who were thrtvtened with exoulslo 1 from the train. After an hour and fifty minutes lido the park was reached an I It wai found that the Wilkes-narieans were relying upon the vlsitois to do the rest them selves Not even a fiddler was at hand to furnish dance minK The letter can lets' bind, taking ic chaiitnble view of the sltiiitl'M, pt.tyed n few two steps. The) vveien't of fered as much as a glass of soda water Cor their klndnci't The fianton committee made an effort "to buy tp the refreshments, with tho Intention of distributing them free, as had been done at Lake Atlel, but the Vllkes Haneans would not sell out, nlthoui'h $2 a keg was offered for tho stock uf lager, which sells for $1.20. The Scranton Glee club took up a collection among its members and bought refiesTiments for Itself and tho di urn corps and band Squiie Dona hoe heard of this and Insisted on pay ing the bill. Leader Watklns however declined to penult of this It appeals, however, that the Wllkes-liarreans succeeded In having this money ie turnod to the singers. So thoioughly disgusted was every body that when the signal for the first tiahi was given, all hands quit the paik and took to the cars, after hav ing It explicitly undeistood that no stop would be made nt Wllkes-Barre. Then the rallioad companv took a hand In the entertaining The first section started at CIO and consumed one hour nnd foity minutes In getting to Wllkes-nano. Scranton was leached at S 20. The second section reached Scianton at 9 ",0 Many of those on th.- last section took to the cars at 5.30. This left them four hours In the train on the homeward journey. The lunch counters did a rushing business from S .10 o'clock on. On the way homo the band plajed "He Never Cares to Wnnder' and "He'll Never Go There Any SI010." What little fun was derived from the event was furnished by the two social organizations accompanying the party, the "Schnitzel Hank" club, of Cincin nati, and "Der llund." of New York The former has a club song on tho 'Johnny Smoker" order that Is decid edly funny. Tho latter provokes no end of metrlment with Its "Knzoo" band Joke on Stanley. ONU of the pleasant surpiises at the mailcairlers' convention yesterday was the piesentatlon to Delegate Tim I. Stanley, of Col orado Springs, of a wooden postal card of yellow pine, 1Gx27Vj Inches, which was sent by his fellow -workmen In tliu postofllco of that city. Sli Stanley was quietly man led the evening ho left home, and his associ ates sent their congratulations thiough tho mall Postmaster Ripple received the following letter yesterday from Sol Dana postmaster at Colorado Sprlrgs: Colorado Springs, Bept 3, IS'jy. Postmaster, Scranton, pa Our curriers' delegate to national con ventlon Tim L. Stanley, married the, evening ho started for tho convention and our ofllco concluded, as ha fooled us o completely, we would sond him our congratulations on n postal rnrd of huge dimensions. Wo send the Homo to you to bo specially delivered to the secretary of tho convention for delivery to Mr. Stan-lc'- Wo think wo will gut even with him. Yours, etc., Sol, Dana, P, SI. On one side of the board war painted the usual Inscription on postal cards, with tho following address: "Tim L. Stanley and bride, Just Mnrrlcd, Scran ton, Pa. Care of Secretary National convention, N. A. L C." On the other side was a plctute of Cupid, with tho following names and congratulations: CONOHA'fl'I.ATlONS of the POSTOKI'lt'i: UMl'LOYKS of COI.OHADO SPltlNOS COLOItADO. SOI.. C. DANA. P. M CI. M. EDMONUSON, Ass't. P. SI. Cnrrlcrs. Clerks. Hnny 11. Funk. Fred II. Dunkle. William P. llait. Al. Wyatt. 8 J Ilritton. T. H. White W. C Ilobblu P II IJdward W t Unworth. Geo H. Hnrdle O. M. Mctirldc. Ktlw II. Joslyn. Urookp Irvine. S A. Spencer W. TJ Goodrich. 8. II attmble. r L. Dana. C 1J. Thomas. J. 1J Thornton. John J. Young Luella 8. Perry, riorence U. York. John C. Hterett. J, A. llowon. It. n. Stcl.nln. W. S. Laurie. II. S. Polej-. W. W. Utlick. II. P. Carter. H. W. Davis. It. K Chnpln. The postage on the card amounted to $2.42, Including n special delivery stamp, the stamps being arranged in the form of a horse shoe. A special delivery carrier hastened .0 the convention hall nnd President Parsons called Mr. Stanley to the plat form nnd presented him with tho unique design. The gentleman ac knowledged th'e Joko nmld the applause of ,hc delegates. Sirs. Stanley remained In Chlcagi on the way east and will be joined by her hpsband on his return homo from tho convention. Conuenfion Notes. 0' NB of the most lnteiestlng fea tures of the New Yoik delega tion of seventy. In their trln to Scranton, Is their famous organization known as "Der Bund." It Is composed entirely of membeis of German extrac tion Herr Uberhardt Is "Der Bresl dend," Herr Ecke is "Der Geld Slon." Herr Sloorovvsky is "Dor Bootblack," Herr Bumbuster Is "Der Sinn fur des tuer," Herr Florkle Is "Dor Zetrekn tarle," Herr Ernst Is "Der Archlvar," Herr Corger is "Der Vice und der Sladchen Killer" for "Der Bund," Herr Bernard Is "Der Grosse Bassist," Herr Walters is "Der Cornetlst," Herr Phll llpltz Is "Der Klelne Hath tin-Bund," Heir Krlstol Is "Dor Nacht Voogel," Herr SIcKenna Is "Der Buss un Bund," Das Honoraiy nit-gllect Thomas Boun ser Is "Der Instrument Nager." Tho "Bund" was organized at San Fran cisco In 1897 nnd is In a very nourish ing condition. It has' 123 honorary members, nnd has a fat bank account. The Ohio delegates last week unani mously selected Isaac Scholes, of Springfield, to servo them again as their state vice-president Sir. Scholes Is an active worker for the Interests of the N. A. L. C. and one of the'most popular men In the convention. Cleveland Is represented by nine gentlemen ot more than the usual run of ab!llt led by William Llewellyn, Its chairman. The "Bund," the famous addition to the New York delegation, are keeping the good people of Scranton guessing what is coming next. The dium and fife corps of Branch 36 made a tour ot the principal streets ot tho city last night and were greeted with npplause at every corner. Station "H," of New York city, was the winner of the handsome flag pre sented by the New York branch for excellency In all respects on the parade on Slonday last Superintendent Bald win of that ofllco left the city yester day, taking with him the well-earned trophy Captain Taj lor and the offi cers of that ofllee ore to be commend ed for the boys' efllclency. Their drill master Is Eddie Hurtensteln One of tho most pleasant events of the convention thus far was a piesen tatlon made by the New York dele gation to Hon. A. W. Slachen, super intendent of fiee delivery. Just prior to his departure for homo yesterday af ternoon. Tho gift was a set of desk utensils made of coal from the mines of this city. SI. A. Fitzgerald, chair man of tho committee, in presenting the token, said to Sir. Slachen: "It affords me great pleasure on behalf of Empire Branch, No 36, of New Yoik cltj-, to present this token, Words would fall to express the high esteem In which we hold you, but our every-daj- life as letter carriers will be such as to meet with your appioval. We will over strive most earnestly to keep the postofflce department always up to the I1I5I1 standaid of efficiency which It now holds and which Is due In a great measure to your able manage ment as superintendent of tho free de livery system." Sir. Slachen was taken very much by surprise, but after a fovv moments he tegalned his composure and in a brief nnd well-worded speech accepted the piesent He thanked the delegation and wished them all God speed. The committee which prepared the presentation weio Slessrs. O'SIal lej', Boss and Snffath A request has been made to the dele gates, through President Parsons, for badges for Slrs S. S Cox, who is, mak ing a collection of letter currier sou venirs. Secietaiy Cantwell is receiv ing them nnd at the close of tho con vention will forward them to tho widow of the letter carriers' famous friend. Delegate George J. Ttomm, of Bay City, SUeh., will go lo New York at tho close of tho convention to visit his undo and meet Admiral Dcvvcj'. Ho pays If he can get the admiral's ear for a moment he will urge him to In clude Scranton on his visiting list Harry Whyte, John H. PhllUps, Sllchael O'Stalley. William Sloter, TIo poph Shields, Walter SloNIehols, Armtt Thomas and Elenzer Evans were the local carriers who accompanied the delegates to Mountain Park .tcteidaj-. .Chairman A. P. Bedford, Secretary E. E. Bobathan and SI. J. Kellj', of the citizens' committee, were also present to give a hand In entertaining the guests. President Parson's clever adjudica tions ore his forto as n chairman. He Is tact personified. If a delegate Is consuming time to no advantage the chairman Is never xu a loss for nu inoffensive means of calling him off. IIo also likes his little Joko nnd every now and then relieves the dull mon otony of business debate with a rich wlttclEin or a good natuted nag nf pome well known brother who may huppen to make himself conspicuous. At the flrst evening session he pro voked no end of laughter with a clever evasion of n request from a delegate that the chair direct that smoking be forbidden because of tho presence of ladles In the gallery. Sir. Pat sons btudted for u fovv moments nnd then said In all borlousness. "I hardly think the smoke reaches tho gallery, but the gentlemen, I know, will stop smoking when requested." , Delegate W. J. Kent, of Chicago, who suffered n paralytic Ptroke Sundny Is dangerously 111 at tho Jerinyn, Delegate William McCarthy, of Butte City, Mont., Is tho guest of his mint, fttrs. P. F Callahan. Tho "Schnitzel Bank" club, of Cin cinnati, hns headquarters at tho New Wyoming, 111 Wyoming avenue, and wllll conduct liuttallnitlou cptemonlus nightly. John Sternmcts Is Its presi dent and ho Is a wonder In his line. For particulars ns to his paitleitlnr "line" one must npply In perron at installation time. The club banner 1m positively the most humorlously rldloti. lous thing ever painted. It contnns a score or mote of hieroglyphics repres enting tle subjects of the club song, a tomposjltlon of tho "Johnny Schmoker" tvpe, nnd used to direct tho club In its rendition nf tho complicated composi tion. It was ung In German and Is never nttempted until tlio club has thoroughly sitlsflod Itself that everv member Is a thorough German. Among tho charter members of the cluli are IJIchard J. rnnesen, Ed. ltonau, Harry W. Knight, Martin E Moonoy. Hnry Schiller. A. K. Young, of Cincinnati, und J W. De Nlse, Charles C. Tcsnrt, of Dayton Other members of the club are Heniy Tlnuch, of Covington, Ky.j George H. Klmmel. ot Lebanon Fred W. Boiler, J. I) Mnckenzle, George B Dodson, Arch Lawrence, of Nnsh llle, Tenn., P. B Slmcox, of Lexing ton, Ky ; J L. Milton, of Louisville W. A Slorrls, of Lima, Vereker Boss Is one of the bright members of the New York delegation. He Is the New Vork representative ot tho Postal Itecoid Only one mean thing has been shirt about Scranton bv any of the letter cnnlers as far as Is known. Delegate Charles S. Fairfield, of Chicago, is the man who said it. He said: "I have some icspect for our Chicago river after seeing your Lnckawanna. Delegates Chailes C Tlsno and J. W De Nlse. of Branch 182, Dayton, Ohio, wear the prettiest badges In tho convention. They are elaborate crea tions of pink silk decorated with gold and enamel Superintendent Slachen wns the re cipient of a handsome floral horso shoo from the Brooklyn delegation. It was presented by Delegate John Ircvme, who is president of the Brooklyn dele gation A pleasant Interchange of compliments attended the Incident. James Arklson, chairman of the leg islative committee, has been lobbying for the association for the past five yeais and is one of tho best posted men In the country on Washington affalis. The success which has at tended the work of this committee is tine m no small part to the presua slveness of tho big and Jovial Bos tonlnn. As his names Indicates, Sir. Arklson Is a Scandinavian. His moth er was a Gllavarrv and his father first saw the light of ay In Innlscarra. Delegate Thomas O'Stalley, of the New York branch, was recently ap pointed an lnsoeetnr of carrleis. one of the most coveted positions In the service. Sir O'Stalley enjoj-s the dis tinction of being the father of nine teen children, eleven of whom ate liv ing. A large number of papers sent out by carriers are held at the post ofllco for short postage. J. T. LUTTON. HYPNOTIST. Gave an Exhibition Lost Night In tho Price Building. J. T. Lutton, who for years was Iden tified with the printing and publishing business in this city, gave an exhibi tion of his powers as a hypnotist last night that was at onco amazing and entertainment. It was a private exhibi tion and was given In the Price build ing on Washington nvenue. Sir. Laitton had nearlj' two score ot subjects, and the feats thej' performed kept tho audience convulsed with laughter. One scene was paitlculailv mirth-provoking. It represented tho trial of an assault und battery case In Aldermun Kasson's court. The young man who for the time being thought he wns Alderman Kasson, made a fiery dispenser of justice, and when an In dividual supposed to bo Alderman Kelly got on the bench to assist the magistrate of tho Ninth In trying the case there was trouble in plentj. All of tho feats usually performed by hypnotists were given, ns well as many new ones. Sir. Lutton's exposition of the flowers of the hypnotist was prob ably the best ever seen In this city. EARLY MORNING WEDDING. M. T. Howley and Miss Mary I. Duffy Unitod at St. Patrick's. M. T Howley, one of Scranton's prominent young business men, and SIlss Mary I Duffj-, daughter of Sir. and Sits P. F Duffy, of 1C02 Prieo stieet. weie united in marriage at St Patricks chinch, est Scianton, yes tetday morning. Itv J. B. Whelan, the pastor, performed tho cereinonj. The brldo was attended by her cous in, SIlss Slary Duff, of Jackson street. Attorney John J Slurphy was grooms man The bride nnd her attendant were nttlred In traveling gowns, the former In blue nnd tho latter blown. After a brief reception, tho newly married couple left on the 3 o'clock Lackawanna train for New York. They will be at home after October 1, ut 41S Irving avenue. THAT TURNPIKE AGAIN. H. E. Paine Wants the City to Re pair Its Portion of It. Tho city Is to have more trouble over the Ablngton turnpike. H. E Paine, president of the Turnpike association, waited on the city officials jesterday and Informed them that tho portion of the turnpike within tho city limits, nnd which tho city has agreed to keep in repair, is In a woeful condition nnd It the city does not make the necessaiy repalis at once the company will and charge them to tho city, as has been done In the past. This morning Street Commissioner Thomas and Sir. Paine will examliu tho portion of the toad within the city and after learning Its exact condition, the stieet commissioner will see what can he done In the way of repairing It. LAWRENCE DAND CONCERT. To Be Given This Evening in Holy Cross Hnll, Bellevue. The Lawrence band will give a ton cert this evening In Holy Cross hall, Bellevue, for tho benefit of Holy Cross church. An enteitalnment and Ico cieam fes tival will follow the concert. The fol lowing will participate In tho enter tainment: Philip Eggleston, of New York city; Sydney Hughes, of this city: SIlss SIcDonald, of Olyphant; SIlss Mary O'Donnell and others, aWWWWU What's in a Everything, if it's a good name. Wc bought from Meriden Cutlery Co. a full line of their agents' samples (and it's human nature for agents to pick out the best) of Carving Sets, in buck horn, ivorv and pearl, I'Yuit Knives, hollow handle, Silver Knives, etc., prices. 11 you wain 10 ouy nest goods tor little money, come now. They won't last long. C VmaTVlfrW . i Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmmmwmm THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves and Ranges A Scranton product with a national reputation. When you purchase a Dockash Range or Heating Stove you get the best made. Besides this, you contribute to the prosperity o( the Electric City, because the money paid for the stove goes to Scranton workmen, who, in turn, put the money in circulation in this city. Call this week and see our display of almost one hun dred stoves. Nepal im always In stock. FOOTE & FULLER Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. In pursuance of a resolution of the Ho publican county committee passed nt 11 regular meeting held on Saturday, Aug 19, 1S99, tho countj convention will be held on Tuesdaj, September 2ti, at 2 p m. In the court house, Scranton, for tho purpuso of computing returns und trans acting such other business as shall be brought before It. Vigilance committees will hold pri mal y elections on Saturday September 21, ISA between the hours of 4 nnd 7 p 111 Bach election district shall elect at said pilmary election three quallflcd persons to serve as IgUanco committee for the next ensuing calendar jear, whose names shall bo certllled to on the leturns to tho lounty convention Candidates who havo thus far regis tered their names with the secretary and those who aro desirous of registering will observe the requirements of lule 7, which reads ns follows "Kncli candid ite shall pay his assessment to the countv chair man nt least twenty dajs before the prl electlon, or his name will not be Nk.fl mary election, "or his name will not be printed on tho official ballot " Sntur daj September 2, Is tho last day for reg istering nnd paying the nsessment E. N Wlllard, Chairman J E Watklns, Secretary LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE. It'nder this heading short letters ot In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho wrltot's nnme. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions hero expressed . Did Not Enter Contest. Editor of The Tribune Sir- In Mondaj s edition of tour paper ou published an article from the Hlng harntnn Leader concerning Bauer's band at the llremen's convention held nt Tunk hannock, Pa., on Pildaj, Sept 1, which we wish corrected The article quoted states that Ilalur's band of Blnghamton plated, Bauer s band tcfusctl to play, giving out tho verj bioad Insinuation that Baker's band plajed so far super ior to Bauer s, that wo wero afraid to follow Now, without going Into the rest of tho childish details, which are nauseous to reputable musii'liiic. let me say for Bau er's band that the wholo thing s tho fab rication of some disordered weakling Bauer's band wns .engaged for Thursday and Friday by the general committee, lo give on Thursday evtning nn open air concert and to lend the parade on Friday Twenty men wero engaged nnd wo wcto obliged to lene on Frldny afternoon at t p. m. In ouler to icnch Scranton, so that seven of tho tvveiit could pliy In tho Lyct urn thnt evening Wo nevei agreed to t liter a contest for $30 Wo wero tluro rendtrlng professional sir vice. Wo nre not overlv proud, but when we enter contests In distant plates there must be mote of an Inducement than was given In Tunkhannock. Lnstly, the undtrslgntd saw Mr Haiti r, of Baker's band, In Scrnnlon on Mondnv, nnd he appeared to consider It rot as much as our members. Tho Blnghamton Leader will show its love of right bj copjlng this nrtlck A'eiy uipectfully. Win B Prosser, Baud's Baud Going WestP Why not go via the Nickel Plato road? Slany Impiovoments have been made in the lust few jenis and Its service Is now second to none. Tht 00 fast thiough tinins nre run eveiy day In the year between Buffalo and Chi cago, while solid through trains of ele gant day coaches and vestibule buffet sleeping cars are run between New Yoik and Chicago via the Lackawanna load. It'imembei. that lates via the Nickel Plate load are lower than via othor lines. For Information call on nny ticket agent of the Lackawanna road, or ad chess F. J. Slooie, general agent Nickel Plato Road, 291 Sluln street, Buffalo, N. Y. Change of Time on the Erie and Wy oming Valley Railroad. A new time table will go Into effei t on the ubove railroad. The Lake Ariel trains, ulso tho Lnko Ariel Sun day trains, will be discontinued on and after -Monday.-Sept ll'ii 1T9 -- Steam Heating and Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. How ley,23t Wyoming ave. Finest wines and cigars at S20 Spruco street. Lang's, Try tho "Joy Slaker" cigar, Be CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Sfgnaturoof A Name? at liberal discount off regular 3 43 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around " - FURNISHINQ STORE. A Great Blow! CONRAD Expects the other kind about Aug. 26 when the Hawes and Miller Hats will be on sale, 305 Lackawanna Avenue Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott 11!) Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Clmliurit.) Open All the Year. This hotel has been remodelei nnd reltUM throughout nnd will open Itt doori June 14, 1' or rates, etc., cull on or uddrei 1 DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, THE WINOLA," An Ideal Health Kosoii, Iiuautl- fully bitttated with rail Luke View. Absolutely fito from malarli and mes qultoes, boatl-ig, fishing, dancing, tennis, orchestra, etc , pure Ltthla water spring; plentj of old shade, pine grovo of largo trees Burrouncl hotel, excellent table, ratts reasonable), capacity of Iiojbo. 2C0. Illustrated booklet and rcfeieuce on ap plication. C, E. FREAR. LAKE W1N0LA, PA FERN HALL, Crystal Lake Refined Family Rosort Ntaua leave t'.trbondule for Fern Hall at H :iu p m stn-; leave) 1'era Hull for Car. bondiilent H.iltl a in, 'loirphono Couno. tlom "Kera Hall," pay station C E. J 3IINSON, "Manager. I'oitonico Address 1 Hindu If, l'a To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid, Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. Ffin M milvM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers