-r , f THE SCRAXTOX TlUBrNI3-THLTKSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14, 1890. T Special Inducements 0:i all our Pianos and Organs I UlUUUUf And Others, Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, 103 Wyoming Avenue HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY Cil ices HI FROZEN FHS 120 Spruce Street, Masonic Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tho City Who In a Graduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllro Hours 9 a. m. to 12."0 p. m.; : to I. Williams Building, Opp. Postolllcc. Fft CMMlMEabec p j r -- - : CITY NOTES f BARN BmNF.D.-Chnrles Lee's b! riiirn on the D.iltou load near Waverly , in iltfctroyt'd by tile last night at a ilaie hour. PAY-DA VS.-The Delaware and nucl eoli company paid its men mi tin- llnnc dale branch and thu Bucket llrook eol li.ini, at Carbondale, yis-tcrcliiy. I'KKTItAb LABOR IWlON.-iiu- Cen tral Labor union will hold a special nieet luif next Sunday iif,trriiuou at 2.3u o'clock in Curiicuteis' hall, Wyoming avenue. KICK KIM. Kb I UM. -James O'Brliu. I Manic Lake, died at his home Tucs l.i from injuries hu stiMniticil by being Kicked by one df his horses hevcral days flf.0. WJTHOl'T A LIOIIT.-C. S. Wilson w.is am stud cnrly ycstcid.iy morning l"i' riding without a bicycle light, tlu jiald a line of J In police court yesterday morning. ilt'IU'lt FESTIVAL. -The Ladles' Aid Micletv of Oiaco Kvangellcal Lu-1ii--rmi church will hold a festival this nlng at the church, corner .Mulberry stre.t and Madison avenue. ST JOSF.PU'ri SOCIKTY.-Tile St. .Io-"-lli s society held a regular monthly ni,-ting yesterday afternoon In St. Thomas' chapel on Wyoming avenue and transacted voutlno business. MINK APCIDKNT.-I'.ililck Ttogers. f P.) Prospect avenue, a runner in the .Diamond mine, received an Injury to his left hand Tuesday which necessitated the amputation of one of his ilnt;eis. Fl'NrjRAL 'I HIS M0BN1N(J.--The fu Jieral of John Hoi! will be held from his litel.Mine on Jefferson avenue tlilp inotn lug at s o'cloak Interment will be mado nt Pen Yan, X. Y. IN'JIRBD AT BINUIIAMTON.-Jumes Hr.idley. of this city, was Injured at Binghamton Tuesday while attempting in board a freight train. His left heel was crushed. He Is now at the hospital In that city. r'OI'NClL MRRTINCiS.-Both branches oi 'iiinclls will meet tonight, select. In ndmuriied set-slon. and common in regu lar Tho police cmmnlttee of select coun- il wl'l meet nt T o'clock to pass upon the nominations of David J. Davis and Welles S. Hockcnbcry as patrolmen. The Jervis-Hnrdenbergh School of Music and Art. He-opens Friday. September lfith. Highest standard of Instruction. Car ter building. Miss liessle Dean, teucher of mando lin, banjo and guitar. Address the Nash. EEPUBXICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. In pursuance of a resolution of the He. publican county committee passed at a regular meeting held on Saturda, Aug. 1!). 145:), the county convention will be held on Tuesday, September , at a p. m In the court houte. Seranton, for the jmrpuse of computing rcturrs and trans acting such other buslncfs as shall ho brought before It. Vigilance committees will hold prl mary elections mi Saturday, September 23, 1SW, between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Each election district Miall elect at sahi pilmary election three riuallfted persons to nerve as vigilance commlttco for the next ensuing calendar .year, whose names t,hall be certified to on the returns to the county convention. Candidates who havo thus far regis tered their names with tho secretary unci those who are desirous of registering will observe the requirements: of mlo 7. whleii reads ns follows "Kadi candidate shall pay his- assessment to tho county chair man at leust twenty days before the prl. election, or his name will not ho Nk.fl mary election, or his nomo will not he printed on the official ballot." Satur day, September 2, Is tho last day for reg istering and paying the assessment, IS. N Wlllard, Chairman. J. U Wa'Ubs. Secretary. LUDWC NEW SPEAKERS ARE IIEARD. Interesting Exercises nt the Chris tinn Alliance Convention. Tlio Christian Alliance convention continued yesterday with nn nlino.it entirely, new fotce of sneakers. At the morning service ftov. Father Sov Islcl gave a stirring nnd spiritual ad dress, basing his thoughts on F.zeklel'3 vision of the river from the temple. In the afternoon Mr. J. Hudson Hal lard, of Khnlrn, N. V gave a Bible reudlng on "Vhe Word of God." He showed very plainly that the basis of all true character and useful service Is the knowledge of the Bible. There Is too little love for tlv Bible. Thuvo Is time for many other hooks, but none, not even the most spiritual writ ings of good men can take the place of Ood's word. Miss Louise Shepard. of New Yorl:, then sang an appropriate selection and followed with a talk applying what the previous speaker had said. She Bald wo should see Christ In the Bible, prove Christ through the Bible and let Chi 1st prove us by the Bible. The meeting closed with a consecration ser vice. In the evening Hev. Howard Smith, a missionary from West Africa, spoke briefly, relating a few incidents of his work which showed how sadly de ceived and helpless the people of that land are. Miss Shepard then sang "Saved by Grace." The next speaker was Mr. Robert Freeman, of Buffalo, who gave an earnest gospel address and nppeal. He said that the prevailing character istic of this age and generation seems to be unbelief, Indecision and procras tination. Rev. Mr. Hnendlges. pastor of the German M. i- church, conducted the closing exercises. Today Is expected to be one of th best days of the convention, as Hev. A. B. Simpson, of New York, the presi dent of the Christian nnd Missionary Alliance, will speak both this nfterno.-m and this evening. .Miss SheparJ will speak In the forenoon. BOILER MAKERS ON STRIKE Thirty-five Men nt Cliff Works Quit Work Because Laborers Were Set Doing- Mechanics' Work. Thirty-five journeymen boiler-makers, employed at the cliff works of the Dickson Manufacturing company, went out on strike on Tuesday morning and they say thev will not returnttcir.votk until their grievances nre adjusted. It seems that a new foreman nniwd Andrew Brown, from Paterson. N. J., was put In charge of the boilr-niakers some three or four months ago. There is a certain rough kind of work known as "chipping" connected with the trade nnd the foreman has been employing laborers or helpers to do this work. While the journeymen do rot wish to do the work themselves they think that the appientlces should do It, as they In time will beromo journeymen. They also contend that after a time the laborers will go to other places and palm themselves off as journeymen, thereby jeopardizing the positions of other members of the craft. Thy had made several protests and oach time th laborers were removed but they have been placed back nt work .again with suoh recurring fre quency that the men df elded that stringent measures would have to be taken and they accordingly quit work. They say they will not return until they are given positive assurances that there will be no more trouhlefetn this direction. GO TO BINGHAMTON TODAY. See the Parlor City and Help the Home for the Friendless. The managers of the Home for the Friendless have had kind responses from nearly all whom they have ap proached to sell tickets to the excur sion which goes to Blnshani:. in todny. There Is every Indication ,-f xcellent patronage for this annual -vent, and many people are only waiting to see If the day Is fulr. to swell the throng. It Is always well managed ,:nd pat ronized by representative people of the city nnd is thus very popular, particu larly among the ladles. The train will leave a: K.'.'D, making stops along the route for a'l who wish to go. Returning It will leave Bing hamton at G p. m. Bauer' band will accompany tho excursion. Tickets, ndults, $1; children, 7ii cents. There will be no meetlntr of the ex ecutive committee at the Horn- for the Friendless toda, owitis to tho annual excursion. . ...,. . Ideal Home Site. The sale of AVest Park lots goes' mer rily on with unprecedented rapidity. It Is not strange that they should when one considers the uuparallelled loca tion and easy terms on which these lots are being sold. You are Invited to Inspect this plot at your earliest convenience. For prices, terms, etc., apply at newly erected olllce on the plot. The Penn Clothing nnd Shoe House will be closed today on account of ho'l day. s. i,. Gallon. Stenni Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Smoke the Hotel .Termyn Cigar, lOe. .. . Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 520 Spruce street. fi.t.JV,DJrIcrSons vo their good day and1 &ctlr,i. i'i C 051"'" about Kf i r,r.i,,ir ..-tr-v"v?"P,'.ne"ou. ;rn u ,;;:;; .,'',,' ! ui k"- auadjjflfiurcawithpiinileoreruptionit fllfPft lir Intra tin met m,l .. i . .' , ! vVtwvti,ivriK"unwa Ana me remedy r It (Ab tH -11 In.. .-1.1... . .1.-4 S:K. ' i I?f u .'J"9. Bre remoTed, nature I lr&we&m . - ii,u,,v,AIJ'1ll, J9&U HsalfSatsk j HalfWeli I Agers hmwk n a m a m K'j;"i'":,0" na completes tae cure, I rice, 81.00 a Untie. At all druggists. itiiie in iiih nneiAr nil . i...t ANNUAL SESSIONS OF BAPTIST SCHOOLS OPENED YESTERDAY IN PROVI DENCE BAPTIST CHURCH. Officers Elected and Reports of Com mittees nnd Churches Received. Sermon and Addresses by Rev. de Gruchy, Dr. Putnam, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Rev. Botzong nnd Rev. Stiilier Rally of the B. Y. P. U. Two Sessions Will Be Held Today. Addresses to Bo Delivered. The nlnetv-sccond anniversary of the Ablngton Baptist nMociuliun opened In the First Baptist church, North Scran ton, yesterday morning. Two se?alons were held nnd the evening wus de voted to n Baptist Young People's union rally, in the morning the reports oi conunlttriM were received, ofllcers elect cd and other business transacted. Ad dresses were delivered in the nfternoon by Pi. James W. Putnam and Mr. Harriet M. Jones. Several reports or churches were also received. t tho rally. Hev. Philip Botzong nnd Hev. J. At. Stlfl!cr made addresses. The ses sions were well attended nnd much Interest Is manifested in the proceed ings MOR.S'ING SF.SSION-. Hev. S. G. Heading led the devotion al exercises at the morning sesslon.and nfter the singing of "Xearer My God to Thee," the meeting was i.-alled to order by the clerk In the nbsence of Moderator O'Neal. Hev. J. It. Kills was elected moderator pro tern. The com mittee on arrangements made their re port on the programme arranged, and the rules of order were read by the moderator. Hev. J. A. F.vnii. pastor of the church, made the address of welcome, and all vMtlnp brethren and Pinters were Invited to participate in the sessions. The moderator then filled easting vacancies on committers, and th? nomination and election of officer. was proceeded with. The olocttonr' sulted as follows: Moderator. Rev. J. H. Kills, Blakely. Clerk, F. M. Koehlcr. Seranton. Treasurer, Richard Nichol", West Seranton. The clerk was Instructed to have tho minutes print id nnd distributed by Oct. 1C. Rev. H. H. Harris, of Taylor, announced at this juncture that ho would present a resolution at the next session that will permit of the oaice of moderator belnr filled alternately by minister and layman. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy. pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, followed with the doetrlnnl sermon, and the morn Ingr session was closed with the sing ing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus Nniii"." Hev. OSruwe pronounced the benedict Ion. Previous to adjournment the follow ing committees were announced by the niodeiator: Obituary Rev. C. H. Spnuldlng.Rev. Kdward Howell and James Davis. IYenevolonco Hev. Ml J. Wntltln-i, Hev. F. Hartford. Rev. W. R. Grow. Temperance Rev. S. G. Reading, I. V., A. B. Clay, Rev. James XV. Lowrv. Keystone A.-ademy Rev. P. F. T?o't song. Rev. R. M. Roderick. Luther Keller and William Chnppell. Systematic Beneficence Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce. Rev. J. S. Thomas, W. F. Nye and Hev. J. L. Williams. Auditing A. B. Clay, Giles Clark and I Isiac Kdward?. Education Society Hev. W. J. Ford. Home Missions Rev. Thomas De Gruchy, D. D. Foreign Missions Hev. H. F. V. Pierce. Publication Society Rev. H. If. Har rls. Following Is a list of the delegates nnd visitors In attendance at yester day's sessions: Hev. and Mrs. XV. J. pord, Green Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Finn, Dal ton: Mrs. K. Palmer Smith. Dalton; K. B. Kdwatds. Forest City; Luther Kel ler, Seranton: A. C. Purple. Carbon dale. Mrs. Webber. Klmhuist: Miss C. A. Kenyon. Mrs. S. D. Klngslev, Oly phant: Mrs. K. Rossar, .Termyn: Mrs. II. Oberts, iPeckvllle; Mrs. Thomas de Gruchy. West Seranton; Mrs. William J. Raskins, Taylor; Mrs. J. F. King, Clark's Summit: Mr. and Mrs. Zevolzlg, Factoryvllle: Miss Carrie V. Davis, Curbondale; C. W. Ball, Waverly; Mrs! John Hodges, Taylor; C. A. Sherman, Waverly: Mrs. Ajiia Davis, FleetviUc; Mrs. K, Russell. Burlington, Vt.; Sundy R. Wright, Philadelphia; Louis K. Clark. Scott Valley: Geoige Wlddiek, Mrs. A. L. Tomllnson, Seranton. Miss Nye, Carbondale: V. R. Ed wards. Blakely: A. H. Burdlck, Clif ford: S. B. Wage and wife, Factory vllle: S. C. Krlgbauin. Seranton: S. I.. Cook, Factoivvllle; Solomon Turner and wife. Factoryvllle; John Dawes, West Seranton; Mrs. George T. Prieli aid. Green Ridge; Mrs. C. H. Mathow son, Factoryvllle; Klknnnh Hulley, James W. Putnam. Factoryvllle; J. M. Stiller. Crozer seminary; A. M. Baker and wife, Waverly; Mrs. Wolfe. Waver ly; George Winters, Dundaff: Edward E. Davis. Mrs. Morris, Taylor; C. C. Glllett and wife. Clifford; T. W. Quin tln, Holllsterville; G. H. Button. Fac toryvllle; H. A. Tingley. Hartford; B. G. Beddoe, West Seranton. Mrs. A. B. Holmes. West Seranton: Mrs. A. R. Snyder. Dunmore; Larinla B. Tomllnson. West Seranton; Vllletto B. Loomls. Seranton: E. B. Palmer, Philadelphia; O. T. Hull and wife, Dundaff; Miss Martin, Mrs. Haustlne, Forest City; D. E. Rutnn and wife. Mrs. L. Daiow, Forest City: Mts. Coon, Newton Centre: Miss Marv Cal nnder. Peckvllb-; L. E. Ayres. Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Othull, Dundafi"; S. S. CoIes.Prckvllle; Rev. T. Halter, Throop: V B. Grove, Carbondale: A. A. Nich olas. Clark's Summit; O. B. Jones, Clark's Summit: N. B. Dean. Dalton; G. II. Bell, Seranton; L. L. Clay. Elm hurst; Ruth D. Miller. Clifford: H. If. Harris, Taylor: John Evnns. Waverly; Mrs. D. L. Potter, Clifford; F. Lewis. Factoryvllle: Mrs. C. Myers. Seranton: Mrs. O. W. Mason, Dalton. Jacob Davis. Plymouth; Mrs. XV. B Geary, Carrie L. Geary, Miss Lottie Andrews, Carbondale: Mrs-. E. S. Ben nett, Green Ridge: Mrs. Charles Wet niore, Mrs. L. M. Gates, Seranton: Mrs. A. M. Dershlmer. West Seranton; Ms Pearce. Penn avenue church: K. . Gardner. Clifford; Mrs. H. D. Ting ley. West Lenox; Mrs. E. J. Tallman. Carbondale: Mrs. Milton Taylor. Peek i"e Mrs. Frank Brooks, Dalton; D. A Cnpwell. Seranton; Mrs. C. Bogart. Dunmore; Miss Joslln, Carbondale. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was opened at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises, led by Rev. Ellis. Prayer was offered by J. S, Thomas. The reading of letters from tho various churches was listened to with much Interest. Several com mittees were appointed, and the trus- iVed with their renort. Tho o. ,. "SMkon reception of churches re po. ."'feint no applications had been received. The following trustees were elected: W. A. Miller nnd George M. Hull, re elected; Rev. R. F. V. Pierce, of Penn. avenue, and II, G. Beddoe, First Bap tist, Seranton. S. W. Cnllendor vns elected trustee of Keystone academy. The history of the First German church, Seranton, was read by Brothtr Fred Shumau, and the report was or dered printed In the minutes. Treas uter Richards Nichols then read his report, which showed tho total re ceipts for the year $147.10: expenditures. $93.68; balance on hand, widows' and orphans' fund, $45.(11; Incidentals, $7.,,t; total, $33.6S. The report was received and ordered placed on file. The audi tors' report was also received and filed. The report of the committee on benevolences showed the contributions for the past year, $1,016.01. wh'ch Is a decrease in the amount rece.ea in the previous year. A representative of The Commonwealth, a Baptist publi cation, spoke lu behalf of the paper. Dr. D. A. Cnpwell, of .Keystone acad emy, repotted for the committee on the Institution, and thu report showed an Increase In the number of students en tolled. He spoke of the academy In glowing terms and was followed by Dr. James W. Putnam, of New York, who opened the eyes of the assembly bv making the statement that the work at the Institution cannot continue un less the endowment Is raised. Dr. Putnam called the attention of the as sociation to the needs ot Keystone academy, and urged upon them ths necessity of keeping up the magnifi cent work which has been done during the past thirty years at Keystone. Mrs. Harriet M. Jones, of Philadel phia, n representative or it. Woman's Work for For-1!;,'! MIs'ms, was the next .ii-r,Ver oo-l .re--'u',i the u gent n.c t ' v I cf.r.fibytlng funds towutd missionary woik. The mlk was along missionary lines and ie ceived tho undivided attention of the audlenc,. The annual business meeting if the Woman's Home nnd Foreign Mission ary society was held at 4 o'clock In the vhurchncrosH the street. Mrs. George T. Prlchard presided. Reports of circles were received and other business trans acted. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. George T. Prlchard, Seranton. First vice-president, Mrs. O. B. Jones, Clark's Green. Second vice-president, Miss S. C. Krlgbaum. Seranton. Secretary. Miss M. E. Bevan, Clark's Green. Treasurer, Miss Ruth Miller. Clifford. Previous to the adjournment of th nfternoon session Hev. E. B. Palmer, V. D., of Philadelphia, spoke In bo half or the Home Mission Monthly. Rev. It. F. Y. Pierce also spoke of tho paper known as the Commonwealth. The special committee on letters, Hev. De Gruchy, Matthews- and AVatklns, submitted their repoit on the receipt of communlcalons from the Welsh Baptist assoolaion nnd the First Welsh Haptlst church, of Provi dence. They deemed It unwise to take any action In the matter. The committee suggested that the letter In regard to the Dudley Street church be placed In the hands of the missionary committee for their advice and action. The motion to adopt" the report of the committee as read brought forth con siderable discussion, owing to the de sire of the association to have the let ters from the churches read. An amendment was made to have the let tors read, and an amendment to th amendment was offered to refer th" matter back to the committee for fur ther action and renort. The mover of the first accept accepted the second amendment and the result of the vote as announced was favorable to tiki matter being referred back to the com mittee for further report this mornln?. Some one moved to adjourn with the singing of "Blessed Bo the Tie That Binds." but many thought It a farce to indulge lu the song In view of the existing controversy, but it was sung nevertheless. Benediction was pronounced by .Mr. Pierce. EVENING SESSION. Last evening the time was devoted to the annual rally of the Baptist Young People's union. The meeting was opened at 7..'!U o'clock with a praise and song service, led by Dr. B. G. Bed doe, or the First Baptist church. West Seranton. An address was delivered by Rev. Philip F. Botzong, of Wnverly, on the Christian Culture course, and Miss Li via Jones sang a pleasing solo. Rev. J. M. Stlfller. D. D.. of Crozer semltiHiy, also delivered an nddicss. Two sessions will be held today, morning and afternoon. A report of the missionary committee of the asso ciation will be mndc by Hev. M. J. Watklns, of Factoryvllle, and addressee will be delivered .by missionary pas tors. Repot ts, on education, home and foreign missions will be made by Hev. II. II. Harris, Hev. it. F. Y. Pierce, and Rev, Thomas de Gruchy. Hev. Frank S. Dobbins, secretary of the American Baptist Missionary union, will deliver an address on "All the World News," nnd the doctrinal sermon will be given by Rev. J. L. Williams, of Forest City. The afternoon session will be devoted to the business of the association and a report of the committee on Publica tion society by Rev. XV. 3. Guest. Rev O. F. Fllppo, D. l general agent for Pennsylvania of the American Baptist Publication society, will make an ad dress. The reports of the committees on systematic beneficence and obltu atles will also be received. MILK DEALERS ORGANIZE. Will Raise the Price of Milk to Eight Cents a Quart. An organization known as. the Stllk Dealers' union of Luzerne,md Lacka wannn counties was effected a few days aso. Those present were: A. Negloy. Taylor; John Stevenson, Duryea; Wil liam Crompton, Moslo: John Morgons, Moosle; J. E. Davis, of Plttston town ship was chnven secretary. Anlnng other things agi-tcd upon weie thu fol lowing: No member of this union shnll un dersell union prices. The fine Ifor breaking this rule will not be less than $1 nor more than $5 for each offenFe. On nnd after Sept. 13, the price of milk shall be R cents a quart. Tli public health officer shall have tho privilege of taking n quart of milk from any mill: denier nnd hnvlng the mime t sted. -Wllkes-Barre Record. Rirc-suzsarensaszszsK Keep yourselves up to concert pitch by taking g 10 cenU (miss cent, tCUJdnice tore-. Tilll TRUE BILLS AGAINST LITTLE AND O'TOOLE INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY IN TWO CASES. Editors of the Scrnntoninn Must Answer for Their Base Attacks on Colonel Ripple Will Be Set Down with Other Indictments Now Be ing Found to Be Tried at the Next Term of Quarter Sessions Court. Daniel O'Leary, the Hermit Bur glar, Is- Also Indlctei . In Its first report, submitted to court yesterday morning, the grand jury re turned true bills lu both cases of aim Innl libel In which Colonel E. 11. Rlp-pl-- Is prosecutor, and Rlcrnrd TJttlo nnd M. J. O'Toole defendants. As the Indictments now belno; found go to mnke up the trial list for tho next term of criminal court, it Is like ly the libel cases will bo tried next month. Daniel O'Leary, the hermit burglar, who committed so many thefts along the dividing line uf Dunmore and Seranton, nnd kept the police force do Inij double duty for about a month, was also Indicted. Following Is tho complete report: THFE BILLS. HOnnKRY.-Tlmothy Murphy, Theo dore Knadlei ; Frank Holding. Ir.. pros. Patrbk Jordan; John P. O'Connor, pros. ATTEMPT AT RAPE.-Petcr Patcuse; Fronle Shukltus. nrox. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. -Stephen llowey, Worr.e Howev; Henry G. Miller, pros. Annie Ucnewlts; Annie Walsh, prox. Mary A. Earlv; Mary Dullln, prox. Os car D. Ehrgond; John Mitchell, pros. Jo seph F. Woelkers: Joseph Mlkus, pro. .mcnaci iinuity; .Mary (ionagen, prox. Kdward Emperor; Frank Holding, jr., pros. Warne Howi-y; Elizabeth Miller, prox. FP.LONtOFS WOFNDING.-J. B LeslT, E V. Hosencrans pros. FOHNICATION AND BASTARDY. Gwllym James; Mary A Phillips, prox. Joseph Callatrune; Nicholas Frltzen, pros. George Marsh; Annie Howell", prox. Augustus Gullanack; Ellen Mc Donough. pfox. BriUlLARY. Daniel O'Leary; Frank Hobllng. jr.. pros. Daniel O'Lears : Frank Robllng, Ir . pros. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AND BAT TERY. Anthony Hance. Allck MaMlskle, John Mnryanskle. Frank Domenskv; vtiiuam JtesisKle, pros, j'ntricit Jordan; Stanley GillnskI, pros. Joseph Itarlck; Frank Robllng, jr., pros. LARCENY AND RECEIVING.-Janies Furey; Frank Hobllng, jr., pros. Peter Burke: Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. James J. Walsh; Robert Sellne; Marlon Stuart Cann, pros. Willie Willb:ms; O. M. Kes tetter, pros. James Mangan; Frank Robllng. jr.. pros. LIBEL. Richard Little and M. J. O'Toole: Ezra It. Hippie, pros. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toole; Ezra II. Ripple, pros. FALSE PRETENCES.-John Glllnsky; A. Morrison pros. John Ollnsky; Au gust Wer.7el, pros. John Gllnsky: Will lam J. Stevns, pros. John Gllnsky; G. W. Decker, pros. STATUTORY BURGLARY. - Joseph Coyne; W. J. Mlchales. pros. COMMON SCOLD. Annie Godwin: Philip McGulre. pros. SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LI CENSE. Charles Connell; Charles Ja cobs, pros. IGNORED BILLS. ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-E. A. Pet crs; Catherine Garvin, prox., to pay costs. Catherine King; Alice Wilson, prox.. to pay costs. Eddie Quinnan; Bella Curran. prox.. to pay costs. Will iam Radlewskl, John Venlskl, Anthony Rosska; Anthony Banc, pros., to pay costs. Jumes Lewis; Georgn Chestnut, pros., to pay costs. Richard L. Flynn; Sarah E. Bannon, prox.. to pay costs. Catherine Barrett; Martin Coyne, pros.; county pay costs. Richard L. Flynn; E. A. Bannan, pros., to pav costs. James Arnold; Sarah Arnold, prox., to pay costs, Patrick Tigue; John Hreunan. pros., to pay costs. John Brown, James Ward. pros. ; county pay costs. Clara Huddv Mary McLane, ptox.. to pay costs. Mar gaiet tlobbs, Thomas F. Davis, pros., to pay costs. Maggie Flaherty; Mary Co llagen, prox., to pay costs. Morris Breee; John Folel, pros., to pay costs. Jacob Brecksteln; Kate Welsberger, prox., to pay costs. Bridget Davit t; An nie Brennan. prox., to pay costs. LARCENY AND HECEIVING.-Johu Russeii; Sofia Fclknft-k.i. prox., to pay costs. Jack McDonald, Michael Lee; Michael Shenberger. pros. George Hore. Andrew Noone: Frank Robllng. jr.. pros. Seth Williams; Elizabeth Williams, prox. Winifred Ruddy; Sarali J. Kellog, prox. BLACKMAIL. Vlrglnm Odendahl; L. A. Bdusett. pros.; county pay costs ATTEMPT AT RAPE.-IIenry James; Sarah J. Davis, prox., to pay costs. Hen ry Jones: Mary Burnett, prox.; county pay costs. llenry Jones: Ann Lewis, prox.; county pay costs. Dr. J. L. Grlf lllhs: Mrs. B. Grimths. prox., to pay costs. COMMON SCOLD.-Annle McGulre: Anna Godwin, prox., to pay costs. Mag gie Montgomery: Nellie Allen, prox., to pay costs. Belle Curran; Edward Quin nan. pros., to pay costs. Catharine Gar vin: E. A. Peters, nrox., to pay costs. DEFRAUDING BOARDING HOUSE. Minnie Moorehouse; Jacob Lots, pros., to pay cost. A. L. Gurney; F. Dolan, pros., to pay costs. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.-Chas. Heiin. Mary Ilean, Kale Ilean: Marion Stuart Cann. pros. William Reese: Eliz abeth Williams, prox. David Green; Marion Stuart Cann, pros. STATUTORY DURGLARY.-Frnnk Po lusky, Leon Haggerty; Frank Robllng. ADULTERY.-Seth Williams; Elizabeth Williams, prox.. to pay costs. FALSE PRETENCES. -Harry M. Trout; James Hooper, pros., to pav costs. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. - Edward Joyce. John Sullivan. Bernard Sullivan; Michael Walsh, pros., to pay costs BIGAMY.-Setli Williams; Elizabeth Williams, prox.. to ay msts. CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. William Cole, Joseph Cole; Frank Hob llng. jr. pros.; count v pay costs. IIAHHOHING AND CONCEALING FELON. John Van Duzer: Amzl Rosen Uranz. pros.: county pay costs. RAPE. -Daniel Bassett. Dean Bassett; Virginia Odendahl prox. FELONIOUS WOUNDING.-Chrlstlan Lesh; E. F. Rosenkrans. pros. POINTING PISTOL.-J. It. Lesh: E. F. Rosenkrans. pros., to pay costs. FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMPBELL. Was Attended Yesterdny Morning from Her Lato Home. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Camp bell took place from her late home on Mulberry street yesterday morning. At 9.30 o'clock the remains were borne to St. Peter's cathedral, where a high mass of leaulem was celebrated i by Rev. Father Canavan. At tho eon , elusion of the mass the eortcgo moved to tho Cathedral cemetery, where the remains were Interred. The pall-bearers were Michael Cor by. Michael Stanton, William Dawson, Thomas Kern, Thomas Cummliigs and John Newcomb. Going WestP Why not go via tho Nickel Plate road? Many Improvements have been made In the last few years and Its service Is now second to none. Three fast through trains are run every day In the year between Buffalo and Chi cago, while solid through trains of ele gant day coaches and vestibule buffet sleeping tars are run between Now York and Chicago via the Lackawanna road. Remember, that rates via tho Nickel Plate road are lower than via other lines. For information call on any ticket agent of the Lackawanna road, or ad dress F. J. Moore, general agent Nickel Plate. Road, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c WIM 3 IViiliar OIL PeCKt THE POPULAR HOUSE SA ?- flr' FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 WashinRton Ave. ' .KMiA 0 3 ti 8B x IS ' 3 C "t to i CD q 3 O CD 3 c . EL 1 rf fr- -j1 3 P 3 . - J g V , " r o o 11 c to CD cr CD n So c to ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DFLiCIOUS Bold only hi I. end l'm-knU. 50c, 60c, and 70c per pound CEYLONINDlA ARE THE BEST For Sale by All Grocers. HARTLEY'S WATERLOO. Game Binghamton Boy, Who Fought Judge, Downed in the West. "Kid" Parker, the western llKht welfrht, of Denver scored a victory over Frank Hartley, the Binghamton welterweight, In the third tound of what was to have been a tvent round bout before the Color ido Ath letic club Monday nlKht. A blow well directed laid the BliiKhnmton boy out lu the third round. HomethlnR' like 5,000 people saw the battle. A special to tho Binghamton Leader says: "After the contest there were manv who voiced the belief that Bart ley was not lu condition to fight with his Uhtial effectiveness iih he had been considerably hampered fn training by sickness, Thlf, many assorted, work ed against him In tho hunt and mater ially, lessened his chances." 2F v o FRUIT JARSg GILCHRIST Will admit the hand to arrange fruit or clean jar. The largest fruit can be canned whole in this jar. Cone-shaped cap has many advantages. Best Mason Jars, extra ruflbers and caps, and Jelly Glasses. CVaTVfeAX . "Walk in and look around." - FURNISHING STORE Dockash Stoves ! and Ranges Don't put off buying the heating stove you need for this winter till snow Hies. Cold weather will be here on time. Wc should be pleased to have you call now and inspect our line of Dockash Heating Stoves. Repairs Always in Stock. 00000000000000000 .0 THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH" 0 0 INO STORE. Just in 0 A large assortment of line 0 baskets. Some specials in FANCY FRUIT BASKETS see them in our windows, 0 and be convinced that we 0 carry the finest and largest 0 line In the city. 0 0 FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. $ ooooooooooooooooo Steam and Hot Water Heating F.stimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Ileatinj; Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. Bo Scott II!) Franklin Avcniii". UTAH and YELLOWSTONE PARK reached quickly and com fortably bv 20th Centurv Trains of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. The Oveiland Limited and The North-Western Limited, electric lighted; also Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and Alaska. Choice of route going and returning and long time limit on tickets. For particulars ask your nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & North-Western Ry. Principal AkcxcIm : PIIILAUIiU'MIA NUW YORK 161 Chestnut St. 461 Ilroadway riilCAOO I9J Clark St - SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (formerly Hotel lllnilutrit. Open All the Year. Thu hotel ha bean remodels! and rorlttnl throughout and will optnitidoori June it. For rate, eto., cult on or uddrau DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, FERIM HALL7 Crystal Lake Raflned Family Rqsqrt Htago leaven Carbondale for I'eni ILkII nt iil.uup. m. htuire, leave rern llnl for Cft - DDiKiaioHi .-.iu h. m. iieiepiiQii uonnej. lloiit "l'ei'4 Hall," pay station. . , C. E. JOHNSON, Manager, l'oitofflce Addreii, Bundalf, i'n ..5s-.-rt4Vl ktrv-- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers