THE SCH ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1890. Special Inducements On all our Pianos and Organs ( umuuut And Others. Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY 420 Spruce Street, Musonlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Inn Graduate In .Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofllce. 4Q'NLOMWl(rABED 4- 4 CITY NOTES 4 " -f -f --f 1 4- -f- PAY DAYS. The Delaware and Hudson company paid at the Plymouth Nos. i unci 3, and Boston mines, all of Plymouth, j esterday. M13KTINO TODAY.-Tho annual mect ins uf the Central Womans' Christian Tempe-rance union will bo held this after, noon at 3 o'clock, In Guernsey's hull. MKKT1NU TONIGHT.-Tho Hoard of Associated Charities of Hcranton will meet this evcnlim at S o'clock in the. postmaster's room, Postotllce building. AfTI'MN SUI'I'HR. The IuiIIpb of All Souls' I'nlversallst e'hure'h on Pino street, Wtwceii Adams and .leffeison avenues, will serve an autumn supper Friday from I, to 8 o'clock. UIlOTIircilS AT ODDS.-Stephcn IIou Mik had his brother, Andrew, arrested and arralKtied before Alderman Kassou yesterday on a charge of assault and hut-ti-ry. The alderman held Andrew in $''00 in keen the peace. OPKNINCi SOCIAL. The Knlerpriso Dancing class will open Its season of IS'.iO 1'tflO with -i social in Kxcrlalor hall on Wyoming avenue on Thursday evening, o i. n. The enterprise is one of the cjil est and most popular dancing i lathes In the city. NKW $2 1111.1.. The Traders' National bank yesterday received the first copy to reach this city of the $2 hill lust issued by the treasury department. It is a very handsome bill with a white back and tho J2 mark in bluo on t,he face. It will ri -plnce the old silver certificates which are to bo called In. KKMMRHHIt INJITItKD. Willis Kem merer, the well known bicycle dealer.'.vis painfully Injured Sunday afternoon, by bring thrown from his bicycle on the Klmhurst boulevard. Tho handle bus of hi., wheel turned, which caused him to run Into a bank. Sir. Kemmerer's face was lacerated and his side was badly bruised. GRAND CHANCNLl.OR.-Grnnil Chan cellor Scott Dibert, of the Knights of Pythias, will bo In this city on un official visit this week. He will bo the guest of Lodge 371 tonight, and I.odgo 210 tomor row nliiht, and on both occaslono Jlr. Dibert will confer the degree of past chancellor to several candidates. Kvcry Knight of Pythias In this district is re quested to attend tho sessions of tho loilges above noted. PRINCIPALS' MKKTLVG.-Tho Prin cipals Round Table society held their monthly meeting in tho High school audi torium yesterday ufteinoon and electnl the following officers: Piesident. Henry Kemmcrllng; vice president, Urs.' Martha Jones; recording secretary, Watkln Wil liams; corresponding secretary, Miss Jo. f-ephlno D. Lees. A programme commit tee was appointed comprising D. R. Graves, William Tltzsetald and Profes sor Grant. SKRIKS OF ART LKCTt'RRS -Arrangements h.ivo now been completed with Professor A. T. Van Laer. of New York, for a. com so of four illustrated lec tures on "Gothic Architecture," "The Madonna in Alt," "Horblzau School" and "American Painters." Tho course piom Iecs to be one of tho most attractive fea tures of the coming season. They will be held on tho four Mondays of Novem ber, nt the hall of St. Luko's parish house, Wyoming nvenuc. THKY DID NOT KIGHT.-The Gaiety was opened up at 7 o'clock last night for tho Judge-Gordon fight, when Shcr'ff Tryor, In person, served notico on Mali nger Aui tin Walsh that tho Christian En deavor ntllcers had again protested ttgalnst tho fight and it consequently could not be permitted to lake place. Mr. Walsh said he was thoroughly satlsflid to closo and had only opened up because of his contract with tho managers of the tight. Tho fighters did not put in nny objection; In fact they dropped ujj arrangements upon learning In the after noon that the sheriff agreed with tho Kn. deavorers' attorney. C B. Daniels, that the sparring match scheduled for the Gaiety was nothing less than the prize light that had been billed for Muxlo hall. !OrlnU'IXKKIOOlll gBEECHAM'S PILLS S Curo Sour Stomach, t Constipation, oto, 3 J ID cent nnd ccnti, at drugstore, (j HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES HERE IConclutled from l'nire 1.1 cnnrilelntcs for tho furnier otUco nro 7.. T. Woliensmltli nntl Jntnea M. Crawford, both of Philadelphia. John W. Culver, tin present treasurer, who lias filled tho position for thlrly-flve years win db ro-eicciuu. Following; the nomination of oMcors, the reports of the present state officials will he made. These will Include 3er rotary Deemer's report, Councillor Howets' iinnual address nnd other statements of tho work accomplished during the past year. Tho plnce for holdlnK tho r.cxt meptlnR will then tia decided upon, nnd In all probability Philadelphia, will bo selected. Thus far tho Quaker City Is tho only city mentioned, and tho Daughters of Amer lcu chose It yesterdny us their place of meeting next venr. The Philadel phia delegates have Issued nn open circular to the subordinate councils as follows: To tho Members of Subordinate Councils and State Council of Pennsylvania. lirotliers; Recognizing that there has been for several years a widespread de sire to visit the city of Philadelphia, by tho representatives from all sections of our state, and nlso recognizing that no city Is better fitted to entertain tho rep resentatives in annual session, Therefore. We, the undersigned repre sentatives to the State council of Penn sylvania from the city of Philadelphia, representing tho desires of our councils, do cordially Invite the State Council of Pennsylvania to meet In our historic city In 1900. We do earnestly solicit tho support of your council and representative in.aceom plishlng this object. We feel that' we are Justly entitled to the session next year, as fifteen years have passed since Philadel phia has had the pleasure of entertaining the State Council of Pennsylvania. The attractions of the City of Rrother ly Love are almost too numerous to men tion. Our Independence Hall containing th Liberty Hell and many other suered rel ics. Carpenters Hall, the Retsey Ross Flag House, and the Old Concord School House, which was the birthplace of our order, and tho battlefield of Germantown ure places which should be visited by every patriotic member of our order. Our educational and charitable Institu tions are many and should also be visit ed. Our Falrmounl Park is the finest in our land. Our places of amusement can not be surpassed. Come to this through American city and you will be welcomed by a thorough American mayor, our well known Hrother Samuel II. Ashbrldge. Wo have many first class hotels and ample accommodation for all those who desire to visit us. Wo ask the members throughout the state who have so generously entertained us In the years past, to give us a chance to reciprocate next year. Philadelphia's reputation for hospitality Is well known all over the world. Come to us in 1900 and you will find that the Juniors know how to sustain that reputation. Come, and fie membership of Phlladel phl.a will welcome you gladly. We re main, Fraternally yours, Stanley I. Large, No. SO; Andiew G. Wlrth, No. 4; John J. Fleming. No. .121; W. C. Graham, No. lb; V. Gunzer. No. 77; Charles K. James, No. S; J. H. Allo way, No. II; W. H. Moore, No. SSU; John Stclnbrown, No. S3; II. G. Robinson, No. S.1S; W. P. Moon, No. 55: M. J. Knglc. No. ,"2S; 'A. T. Wobensniith, No. 12; Ju'in (i. Abey, No. ,T2: Cloyd Reed, No. 3; Thomas C. Kolp. No. M0: H. C. ltriiwn, No. 781; I. W. Lcderer, No. 811: Georgo C. Schneider, No. 7; F. J. Ragg, No. l."i; S. A. Rates, No. ,10. Action on the officers report will fol low the selection of n. place oC meet ing and afterwards miscellaneous busi ness will be Introduced. I'ncler this order of business, tho action of tho national council in session at Minneap olis last June, regarding the changing of tho name of tho organization, will come up for concurrence. The na tional body's decision to have a wo man's auxiliary will also be acted up on, and may bo ratified, as tho Daugh ters of America nnd the Daughters of Liberty, while they are at present allll iatod, are not auxlliarier. Tho matter of changing the name will not bo concurred in, ns tho na tional councillor has recently suggeS ed that no action be taken. The change suggested was to be tho name "United Americans," but In view oE the fact that tho "Order of United Americans" was instituted In Philadelphia on Feb. 19, IS!).", and incorporated the foll&wlng December, the change Is an Impossi bility. Tho order referred to has over r,000 members and twenty-six temples in Pennsylvania and nine In New Jer sey. Tho officials of tho order of United Americans have notified tho national secretary of the Juniors that they will contest in court the right of any other organization to take their name, and, according to legal advice, they will ho upheld in their position. The matter will probably be finally disposed of at the next session of the national coun cil. Several new laws will be Introduced to conform with tho laws adopted at tho Minneapolis convention, and amendments to tho state constitution will be offered to harmonize with the national council's affairs. The delegates will continue in ses slon tomorrow and Thursday until all the business of the state counoll is passed upon, and U Is xpeci..) that the convention will have finished lis woik by Thursday evening. Tho programme outlined for tho busi ness and social entertainment of the delegates Includes tho reception nt Laurel Hill park this afternoon nnd evening under tho auspices of tho Dau'ghters of America, roll call of rep resentatives and election of officers to morrow morning at the Lyceum and other business notion in the afternoon, trolley ride over the different lines of tho Serantnn Rnllway company In tho evening. Thursday two sessions of the convention will be held and in tho evening a memorial service will bo conducted In tho High School auditor ium. History of Order. HT UK Junior Order of United I Ameilcnn Mechanic was In- stituted In Philadelphia in 1K53, with a membership of in, and not num bers in tho neighborhood of 200,000. There are 1,027 councils In Pennsyb vanln, with a total membership of 79.-31-8 up to June 1899. Tho amount of cash In tho State treasury u $3.9S2.D3. Tho total rooelpts was $31,117.0;: ex penditures t30.ia2.21. There was n pain In membership the last year of 2.075. showinir the only Increase since 1S!H. The alms and objects of tho organ isation are loyally to country, frater nal feeling to fellow men nnd benefic ence to the members, their families and friends. Their motto Is "Our country, principles not men, nur creed, strictly non-partlpan and non-sectarian." The members bellevo In the reading of tho bible In tho public schools, not to tench sectarianism but to Inculcute Its teachings- teaching patriotism und love of country to the children, and they op pose tho slightest taint of partisanship. Their objects are tho inalntennnee of American Inleresits, to establish an Insurance branch nnd sick nnd funeral fund, to uphold tho American public Rohool system, and to promote and ninlntan a nntlonnl orphnns homo. Members am received between the nges of 18 and DO years, nnd tho rerjuls lte (Hinllflcatlons nro that tho appli cant must bo white, male person, born in the United States or under Its ling, good moral character, a believer In the existence of a Supreme Doing, opposed to tho union of church nnd state, fav orable to fres education nnd tho Amer ican public school syptein. There are fourteen councils In Lnckawannn coun ty, with n membership of 1.C00. The Real Boomers. THK candidates for the nomina tion of national representa tives from tho western nnd middle districts nro tho only real "boomers" In tho ranks of the visi tors. This will probably bo the only contest during the convention. Dr. S. D. Woods, of Tnyotte county, whoso honibiiinrtors nro nt tho Jor myn, Is "tagging" the delegates right nnd left, nnd A. H. Leslie, of Pitts burg, who Is chief of police of tho Smoky City, Is his running mate. They want to reporesent tho western dis trict. Their methods of advertising themselves Is In the shape of a print ed shipping tns nnd photogarphlc but tons. William Allen, of Harrlsbtlrg, a mem ber of John Harris Council. Mo. 174; Dr. V. H. Painter, cf Hnrrlsburg, and ViUinm Slgmnn, of Fnston, arc tho candidates from the middle district. Notes of the Day. THK official souvenir of the con vention was Issued yesterday from the press of the Schoen Printing company and contains pic tures of state oflicers and public offic ials and buildings of Scranton. The state council met In this city In 1S8.1, the year General Grtnt died, and this is the first time sln-e that Int. delegates have assembled liare. The Daughters of America expect to complete the business of their conven tion by tills evening. T. A. Gerbig, of this city, who was re-elected secretary of the state coun cil, Daughters of AtnTlci, n one of the most uctlve work rj in tho ranks of the Juniors. The headquarters of tho Daughters of America are at the Rudolph, where the ladles are being entertained. The delegates are quartered at the various hotels, the Jermyn being the rendezvous of a majority of the visit ors. Rauer's band will play several selec tions ut the opening of the convention this morning. J. Hricker Parson, of the Mlddletown Press, is a delegate and candliuto f'r the state vice-councillorshlp. James M. Crawford, who aspires ! become state vice-councillor ha head quarters at tho Valley House. ANOTHER REPORT MADE. Grand Jury Will Not Complete its Work Until Wednesday or Thurs day Murder Cases Considered Another report was presented to tho court yesterday by the grand Jury which In all probability will not com plete its labors until Wednesday or Thursday. True bills were found in tho Kinney and Gallagher murder i:aes and another Indictment was found against Little nnd O'Toolo, editors of the Scrantopian, at the instance of Joseph Cross. The return of tho Jury in full I? as follows TRl'U RILLS. ASSAl'LT AND HATTERY-Onen Thatcher; Mary Thatcher, prox. William Hell; Ora Hammond, prox. James Cider; Nicholas Modecl, pros. Joseph Woelkers; John J. Gordon, pros. P. Wahlron, Girt Young: 1. Flersteln, pros. James Wat son. William II. Parker. David Parker. AVllliam Owens; Thomas Harris, pros. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AND I'.AT T15RY Joseph Gallagher, Thomas Gal lagher, Annlo Gallagher. RrMget Demp-sc-y; James P. Quinn, pros. John Astook, Jr. , Concetta Honncorus, pros. FELONIOUS WOUNDING-Joseph fSpe. ota. Nicol Restlne; George Dirks, pros. I.ARCKNY AND RECEIVING George. Rees; Oliver Harris, pros. George Seelv, Martin Slbaliska, DaId Vaughn; S. 13. Williams, pros. ATTEMPT AT RAPK-John Markovltz; Julia Valent, prox. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF-Johti Cava naugh, Frank Raiding. Jr., pros. Joseph McGurruh; William H. Merrltt, pros. Paul Forbes, Michael Loft'js; Ch.nio MeGlnley, pros. FELONIOUS ATTEMPT-Samuel Cra mer; E. J. Ncary. pros. Nicholas Con stanzo; James T. McAmlrw, pros. Nichol Restlne, Joseph Speota; Antonio Senock, pros. STATUTORY P.URGLARY - Michael Coollcan; II. A. Depuy, pios. DEFRAUDING HOARDING HOUSE Isaac Howard; T. .1. McTlghe, pros. FALSE PRETENCES-Josoph Kenis key; William II. Merrett, pros. ROHHERY Frank Monash, Andrew Ailamshak; Jaim Ferguson, pros, liar ry Yurkiewltz; Felix Ruscldnskl, pros. MURDER-Jnlm F. Finney; Andrew Moran, pros. Thomas Gallagher, Joseph Gallagher, Annie Gallagher, IlrlUgot Dempsey; C. J. Qulnn. pros. LIHEL-Rlchard Little, M. J. O'Toole; Joseph Cross, pros. HLACK.MA!I.r-Annlo Potter; Lizzie Hlltz, prox. Annlo Potter; Jessie Drown, prox. SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LI CENSE Thomas Gallagher; Joseph Moore, pros. A L. Duiilavey; Joseph More, pros. Ernest lienaio; Joseph Moore, pros. Anthoi.j Washner; Joseph Moore, pros. Kate Onrvey. ullas Ivite George: Ruth Llewelyn, prox. Mary Ya goda; Frcil Addison, pros. Mrs. Steplun Dufallo: Fred Addison, pros. Daniel Mitchell; Fred Addison, pros. P. A Ren der; Phllli) Hoffman, pros The batch of ignored bills was very large. Do vou cet ud with a headache ? I ' Is tbero a bail tasto in your mouth V " Then jou have a poor appetite und aweak die-cation. Anuarefrrmientlv idlizy, always feel dull and drowsy, j - auti yuii gui iiul iiutu eujifui irom ' , your food, Wliat Lt the cause of this r.-ouine I coustipatcu powou. PILLS l will giro you prompt relief and rer-. t uim uurc. ov. a dux. au luugguie. . Kmep Your Blood Puro. If you ha to neglected your case a lODg nine, you nail uoiier uu Ager's Sarsaparlila . also. It will remove all impurities , P that have been accumulating in your blood ami will greatly strengthen . your nerves, J'rlco, Sl.uo a bottle. J, C. AY Kit CO., Lowell, Mill. BiS8ou$Mess Anerfs SIX APPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCE THEY WERE FILED WITH PRO THONOTARY COPELAND. One of the Petitioners Is William Reld Whose Domestic Troubles Hrvo Been Repeatedly Aired in the Papers During the Last Pew Months Opening Day of the Sep tember Term of Common Pleas Court Two Actions in Ejectment Begun LangstaiT Contest. Six applications for divorces were filed with Prothonotnry Copelnnd yes- ,torday. One of tho petitioners Is Wil liam Held, the uunmore mine uosi, whose troubles with his wife nnd their boarder, Robert Nelsmlth, during tho early summer, nre still fresh in tho minds of newspaper readers. Tho Holds were married Feb. 18, 1S91, and lived together till June, 22, 1899. Everything went well with them until Nelsmlth, who was Hold's playmate In boyhood dnvs In Scotland, cam? along nnd was takan Into the house hold ns a boarder. He was not In the house very long before Mrs. Reld evidenced so strong a liking for him that her husband grow suspicious nn.i spoke to her about it. According to the husband's story, she not only did not deny having n fond feeling for tho boarder, but openly admitted that he was her ideal man. Thereupon Reld ordered Nelsmlth from the house. Ho said ho would go If Mrs. Reld desired It. Mrs. Reid' not only did not want him to go, but averred that If the boarder went she would go, too. Tho boarder went and true to her word she also left. This all occurred In the latter part of Juno. A few weeks later Reld had Nelsmlth arrested for alienating his wife's affections. Tho warrant was served July 13, and Nelsmlth, In de fault of ball, was committed to Jail. Ho remained in Jail for nearly a month, receiving visits from Mrs. Reid. The Incarceration, however, was do decidedly to his unllklng and he sued for a compromise. Reld relented and agreed to withdraw the charges If Nelsmlth would return to Scotland an 1 leave him to the uninterrupted enjoy ment of his wife's affections. Nelsmlth got out of jail and left the city, ostensibly to return to Scotland. It appears, however, that he did not go, hut Instead remained in this coun try and continued communication with Mrs. Reid. At least, so the husband believes, and hence the divorce pro ceedings. John F. Scragg is his attor ney. Mr. Scragg also filed two other libels In divorce. Edith Finn, aged 18, seeks separation from her 20-year-old hus band, Harry Finn, of the Sixteenth ward, because of alleged cruel and bar barous treatment. They wore married Oct. 21. 1S.97. in Portland, and lived to gether until July 12 of this year. Frank Schauer, a butcher of the South Side, alleged desertion against his wife, Elizabeth Rosen Schauer, and asks to bo divorced. They were mar lied July 7, 18SS, and she left him, It is claimed, In July, 1899. Henry Wood, through Attorneys 13. J. Moore and John P. Oulpnan. jester day began proceedings to secure a divorce from Susan Miranda Wood, to whom he was married on Aug. 17, 1872. at White Haven. After residing there for n time they moved to Allen town, where Wood alleges his wife de serted him on Dec. 22. 1S92. She has not lived with him since. Wcod now resides at 733 Monroe avenue this city and lr. vWoud lives at AVaukegan, 111. Mrs. Margaret McGowan, of Carbon dale, seeks a divorce from John .1. Mc Gouan. who H now serving n sl.v years' term of imprisonment In the Eastern penitentiary. .Mrs. McGownn Is repre sented by Attorney John V. Reynolds, of Carbondale. Mr. nnd Mrs. McOowan wore mar ried In Oetob. r, ISRtl. nnd lived togeth er until April 15. 1S97, when Mrs. Mo (lowiin says, she wns compelled lo leave her husband because of his con duct toward her. On April 1C, 1807, McGowan was comic-tec1, of burglary In the court of oyer and terminer of this county and wns sentenced to six years' Imprisonment In the Eastern peniten tiary where he now Is , Attorneys Vosbarg and Dawson filed a libel In the case of Miles Price, wlvi wants to secure a divorce from rirac- Price, to whom he was married in De cember, 189f. They lived together until September 7. 1S97, when Price alleges that his wife deserted him and bos since persisted in her desertion. Common Pleas Court. Tho September term of Common pleas court opened yesterday morning. Judge R. W. Arohbald Is presiding In ' tho main court room and Judge F. W. Gunster In No. 2. When the trial list was taken up In the morning after court opened tho fol lowing cases were continued: John Shlnko against Mary Mora. Judw nient opened; A. D. Dean, tlustee, against Joseph Church, sol la.; Wlnton Coal com p.iny. limited, against Pancoast Coal company, assumpsit; Patrick Huike, against the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, trespass; A. D. Dean, trustee, against Joseph Church and others, sci fa ; Pnttlck F. May, against Michael Cole, man, assumpsit; F. L. Peck and others, executors, against C, F. Peck, ejectment; William O'Neill against the city of Scran ton; John H. Davis, John W. Moir, tres pass: D. L. Kline against F. S. Paull. appeal; Mary Rcllly and others, against borough of Dunmore, trespass; Resslo Judge against M. P. Carter and others, trespass. These cases were reported settled and stricken off the list: L. D. Sweet against M. L. Langan, wages; George Michael against Elk Hill Coal and Iron company, wages. An agreement wug reached In the trespass case of Peter Rako against the city of Scranton by which the plaintiff was allowed $75 and interest from tho tlmo of tho filing of the award of the arbitrators In tho case. Before the noon recess tho case of tho Pittsburg Terra. Cotta Lumber company against John A. Mears was called for trial in the main court room and occupied the attention of Judge Archbald for tho remainder of the day. Tho plaintiff company is represented by Attorneys J. W. Carpenter. F. W. Fleltz and E. C. Newcombe, of this city, and Mr. LIneaweaver, of Pitts burg, and tho defendant by Attorneys Jnseph O'Brien and I. H. Hums. Mr. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup uu rii. i v u...... "'mj -ul,iu, nnc is me u". ...... v.. j .,, nuiwiur;A, Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Ho sure and ask for ''Mrs, Wins low's Soothing Syrup," und take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAYS I LIneaweaver Is a member of tho firm of Stone & Potter,' of Pittsburg. Gov ernor Stone Is tho Bcnlor member of tho firm. Tho action grows out of tho construc tion of the Mears building at Wash ington avenue-and Spruce street, The contract for fire proofing the building was given to the plaintiff company, but Mr. Mears alleges that the worx was not properly done nnd that tho provisions of the contract were not observed. Tho company claims there Is J7.B00 due them which tho defendnnt refuses to pay. The caso will con sumo all of today, at least. Before Judge (lunstcr, J. A. Parron Is trying to collect J115 from RolWt Johnson. Doth men reside at Prlui burg and Harron alleges the amount Is due him for groceries nnd passage tickets to Europe obtnlned by Johnson. Tho latter nlleges that ho sent steam ship tickets to friends In Knglund for Harron, but declares he did not as sume responsibility for tho payment of them. Ho admits owing $25.10 and Is willing to pay that amount. The plaintiff Is represented by A'D-ii'y C. L. Hawicy and tho defendan: by Attorney John B. Colllngs. Te-tf'mnny for the defense was being hoard when court adjourned. Two Ejectment Suits. James O'Malley Is tho plaintiff in an action In ejectment begun yesterday against Bridget, Mary, Edward, Kato, William, John and James Lawler. A lot of land In tho Fourth ward of Oly phant Is claimed by plaintiff and de fendants and the court is now ap pealed to with a view of having tho dispute settled. Attorneys Wlllard, Warren and Knapp represent the plain tiffs. George Winans in the plaintiff in nn action In ejectment against tho Wst Side bank, which was begun for h'm yesterdny by Attorney C. Comegys nnd John R. Edwards. One lot situated In the Fourth ward of this city is th matter at Issue. Were Made Citizens. The following received their natural ization papers from the court yester day: Old Forge Sabosta Halloglinl, Gulseppl F.ibbo, Alfonso Donfrlo, Giovanni Sllano. Throop Pletro Nozzuca. La Plume Charles Helm. Archbald John Novak. Dickson City Rev. H. Iwain.wkl. Lackawanna Herbert J. CJopp. Scranton Pluglano Latre, Paul Domlnk, Rodrl M. Roderick, Patrick Connolly, Harry II. Laugham, T. Owen Charles. Forest City John Lesko. Dunmore Patrick Dougherty. Thomas Kelly. The Langstaff Contest. In the Langstaff election contest yesterday the following witnesses were examined: Ninth ward, Third district J. Scott li.- glls, W. E. Pkimloy. William Owen, ueorge l.aue, .Jolm 51. Khopland. Ninth ward, FirH district W. L. Franks. Thirteenth ward, First district Thomjs liconu. Thirteenth ward. Second district J. W. Stevens, J. II. Slovens. Thirteenth ward, Third district J. II. Seward. Fifth ward, Fouith district James Dun. lavoy. The following tax collectors well sworn: D. E. Thomas, Fourth ward, Scranton, 1S!5-M, lien Griffiths, Fifth ward, Scranton, 1895; E. M. Vernoy, Ninth ward, Scranton, 18UC. Geoige Recli told, Fourteenth ward. Scranton, 1893; George Kellow. Fourteenth ward. Scran ton. 1S97; R. C. Powell, Fifteenth ward, M:.; T. T. .Morgan, Fifteenth ward. Scranton. HM-97; Charles Kloss. Twentl eth ward. Scranton, 1896-!7: F. W. Herec-, Twenty-first ward, Scranton, l69.-i.97: Mien ael Rupp, Twenty-first ward, Scranton, 1S9H. Yesterday's Marriage Joseph Dixon Emma Hamilton William H. Mlncher Jane Hamilton Fred Sweitzer Mugdalena Fuhrer Patrick J. O'Connell Mary L. Coleman Andrew Troplack Mary Wayaso James H. Dunham Margaret R. Gibson ... . Hugh Fitzpatiick Bridget Barrett Frank J. Lent Leona B. Spettiguo Licenses. Throop. Throop ...Olyphar. . .. lUvphnnt. ...Sranton. ...Scranton. So.-nntoi,. . ...S'ranton. .Marfhwood . ... Throop. .. .Dumnoro. . . . Scranton. . ..Dtnmoro. . ..Dunnioro. ..Hvesdale-. . .Honesd.ilo. Court House News Notes. Attorney XV. S. Beven was yesterday appointed commissioner In tho matter of tho lunacy of Alva G. Colvln. J. Knickerbacker, jr., was yesterday appointed overseer of the poor for Elm hurst, to succeed J. J. Brink, who has removed from the borough. On motion of Attorney W. H. Gear hart yesterday morning, his son, James K. Gearhart, was admitted to practice law In the several courts of Lackawan na countj'. In the ease of Anna Stewart against John Nichols and others the report of tho commissioner was confirmed nisi yesterday, exceptions to bo tiled within ten days from date. A rule was granted yesterday to show cause why the appeal if Anthony M Hugh In tho matter of tho grading of . k n n t . v. k f. k k n k . k X Scranton Store, 124-126 w K K a K x v w V V te a x v v v t k" V V k' V V V i' V V i! V V V Dressmaking department, as heretofore, under the management of Mrs. E. A. Pennington and rime. H. Johnstoue. Second floor. Lebeck Jk'l1tltlHtVMMltMVlMft11lVt1tMllt11t1llt iwwviiW.wy BARGAINS. 2 45 Just opened Another crate of tJ5 5 B rend nnd BnMor Plates. luster j5 Cnkc Plates, luster bands, tastv !jgj Blue Oatmeal pishee 311 Thin. China, Hand Painted, Tea I CxaVCixW . Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmmmimmm0 THI THE POPULAR HOUSE f' line rm jtrr ira .-ifcA wi FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. CALIFORNIA is reached quickly comfortably by and The Overland Limited of the Chicago, Union Pa cific & North-Western Line, leaving Chicago ev ery day at 6.30 p.m., reach ing California in 3 days. The Pacific Express leaves Chicago every night at 10.30. No change of cars, choice of route going and return ing and long time limit on tickets. For particulars ask your nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & North-Western Ry. Princlpil Agencies : PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 161 Chestnut St. 461 Broadway riilCAOO 193 Clark St. , . Luzerne street should not hp rein stated, It Is returnable to argument court. In tho proceedings of H. A. McCar thy against F. A. Tallnian, a rule was granted yesterday to show cause why a Judgment shall not be opened. Tlie matter Is returnable at argument court nnd all proceedings are stayed mean time. On motion of Attorney Jnmes R. Burnett, representing Thomas F. Mc Cormack, a citation was directed to Issue against Mrs. Sarah Kearns, ex ecutrix of the estate of the late E. J. McCormack, of this city. Tho execu trix has not filed an Inventory or ac count since she accepted the trust and the citation directs her to do so before Oct. 9. Lehigh County Fair at Allentown. On Thursday, Sept. 21st, via Central Railroad of Now Jersey by special train leaving Scranton at 7.'J! a. m. Fare for the round trip, adults, $2.r9; children, $1.00. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ofWiS Bears tho Signature . . , . , , . k h k k k . k . n . ; Wyoming: Avenue. & Corin. Blue Japanese. Bowls in ioc, i5c and 20c JJ, b.mds. tnstv decorations ikc 2r" decorations 40c 10c Cups and Saucers 15c .. r - . j... "Walk In and look around." 5r 1 - FURNISHINO STORE. Dockash Stoves and Ranges Don't put off buying the heating stove you need for this winter till sni " Hies. Cold weather will be In r jii time. Wc should be pleased to have you call now and inspect our of Dockash Heating Stoves. '& Renairs Ahvavs in Stock. oooooooooooocooo THE POFULAR HOUSE-FURNISH V INQ STORE. V Just in A large assortment of fine 0 baskets. Some specials in FANCY fruit'bhskets see them in our windows, and be convinced that we carry the finest and largest line in the city. FOOIE FULLER CO., v Hears Building, 0 I 140-142 Washington Ave, $ ooooooooooooooooo Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Oas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas, B. Scott 119 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Hlmhiirst.) Open All the Year. This hotel lias beau ramodeloj nnd refills I throughout nnd will open 1U iloorJ June 14, Forratei, etc., call on or udilran DR. W. H.H. BULL EUMHURST, PA., FERN HALL, Crystal LakeReflnod Family Resort Htasa leaves Curbondalo for Fern Hall a, n.'IOp. m. htnje leaves Kern Hull for Ca hondaloat R.30 n. m. Telephone Conno3- tlon: "I'era Hall," pay station. C. E. JOHNSON. Manager, rostotllce Address, Dandatl', I'a. vniiniiiiiiiHiitHiiniHisiiiiiiiiiHins I THIRD NATIONAL BANK I S OF SCRANTON. wm mm m 3 DEPOSITARY OF 5 P THE UNITED STATES. S 5 3 Capital $200,000 a 1 SURPLUS 425.000 2 R a S . "" IS I WM. CONNELL, Preildeat. 3 HENRY BEUN' Jr., Vlce-Pren. S 3 WILLIAM II. PUCK, Caibler B niuimuiiiuiiuiiimiHMumiiiKiijs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers