?'1"V,J Jim fcii'.' w s qi -i-i' 'P T5 - " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FK ID AY, 31 AY 11, 1900. ,3 rou have the finest stock of UP-TO-DATE in the city." This a gentleman said In our store the other tiny. And wo have. We pride ourselves on. the quality of our records, not on the quantity. Call to buy ft Phonograph and let us persuade you to buy a piano In stead. You should have music In your home. A. little right manage ment and you can buy the wished for piano, and In the long run hard to feel it. Our terms are easy nnd the goods the bestposslble, for the money. Knabo,' Briggs, Vose and Ludwig Pianos. perryTrothers 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. HOST IN TOWN. P Per y Quart. LACKAWANNl DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Ue.l veroi 2&m37 Adami Avcnus. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Piiv.ite Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist in tie City Who Is n Grudualo la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. BP&l TEETH Gold Crowns, best $5. Gold Fillings, 51. Best Set ol Teetb, $5. Silver Filling. 50c A Modern Cleopatra. Clcpp.itio was tlic supreme tiut,r of lior iljy. anil It is Mid liT loclli wire iK-rfcc Wc can't tinner the contour of your feature, but wo can cl yuii pcriict teetli. They will iiIcum- yon ami phase jour friends, iho like to see ou look jour best. Dr. Edward Reyer t'.4 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSr. pen Wednesday and Saturday evenln&n. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 n. m. to 12.30 p. m. : 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Poetofflce. BUNION mi t t tt4 CITY NOTES -t-f f-f-f-f-t- -f -f-t--f-f-T- -t--t'"t- KPWOHTII l.UAtil'i: JlKHTlNti. Tlwiu will lie a niectiui; ol the Kpwoilh J.ojsjiio City union at tl binipson I'huich li.nUht. HEAVY Villi: I.D.r.h.llio LjiUnatiiii Lunilicr .company of this i Ity lus MilUrwl int. iiu-nse damages Imm llic luie-,1 tins clurlui; 1 1 past Uw ilaj, Icsiiii; upwanN of I50,W0 worm Df sMiidiu." timlei. ht.NM)N lTNlIllAU-Tlic lunual ol the latu Mis. C'allurlne N..inl.'ii wilt tuh.- place at 'J o'clock lomoiruw moinin;. Scnlces will lie held at .St. lVti-i's athcihal ami Inteiment will bo made In the Cutliedr.il iimetuy. l(L-tT I,N OI.YPIIANT MIXi:.--Mcphen 1'lilnw. of tllj pliant was taken to the Lackawanna lms ultal jetciilay a the result of injuries reieiteil In one of the Deluwaie and IludwH'v nil Ufa at Olj pliant, liy a fall of coal a week ago. Vir.Vi:i Till: IOI)Y. Coionr-i llobrita ev Krday ieeil the body of John liiiey, who was found hant'inu fiom a tree ncur the Notch on Vrlday nljiht. He will hold uu iiupidt but lus not decided when nor has he jet enipannelhd a. Jury. II. k II. PAYS. The llelawaie and Hudson tonipany paid Wednesday at the Powderly anil .Vo, 1 mines, t'arlu.ilale, and je'.leiday at the t'cal llrook Mines at (.'urbondale. The Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western company aiu pajlng the trainmen and drillmcn, wiilch will e completed toda SCUANTOX MBS IIONOIIKD. At the Riand lominandery mi-Ioiis of the Knights) ol Malta. n IleadliiK, on Wednesday, Mvan It. Jones, i.f ,hls city, js elected grand waider, anil Dai id (V, .Johns, mand sentinel, llcv. fieorse V, tVrlsli, fornicrly of this city, was elected one f the grand representallics, ABUSCI) HIS FAMILY.-I'elW Vascovltz, who a at- nricstisl WedncNlay night by Patrolmen Treney and Walsh, at the complaint of his umlly, wlio said lie had driven them out of the louse with a poker, was fined sjt0 by Mayor iloir yesterday motnlnir, and In default was committed to the county Jail. (TIf.fi ALAIIM. A still alarm was turned in lot -nltsht by the Crystal Dose company as the result of the members of the company being In. formed that Arc was roglni; on Washington avenue. Seven of the central city companies responded to the Mann nnd found that it was only a rubbish heap which had Inen set on 4rc at Washington avenue and Mulberry street ubero the new Younjj Men's Christian associa tion building is now being built, FiSlinUIW AHI1F.STKI) AGAIS.-Charles Fish, burn, recently released from the county Jsll, mhrre ho Juid been sent on the charge of larceny of a largo amount of Jewelry from u family ha was ylsllliis In this city, was arrested We. nesdiv at Uethlebem. He Is charged with the lsiceriv of (COO, and valuable from Ilichard ;arlrr' horne at Mill Creek, where he bad been krlytn shelter Monday nlht, together with a wcrnan wh claimed to lie lilt mother. He has Uea returned there and is now swatting trill. PiiGRftPH RECORDS J3x Le?t rnoFEssoR omaas' lecture. He Spoke on Self Culture Through the Vocation. Professor Edward llownrd Oi-Ibbs pave the third lecture laHt evenltiK In, the scries which has been so much, enjoyrd. The subject -wan, "Self Cul ture ThrotiBh the Vocation." It prop erly followed the first one dellvcre.l in thin courxe. Professor Griggs said that graduation Is the boglnnlnB of higher education and unices uvery day brlnRS some culture It Is lost. Kducntlon Is stored up art and literature, nnd must naturally depend npou knowledge of life. It is Impossible to understand literature nnd art If wo have not the key. This Is love and our otn experi ence. For most of us nine-tenths of our action must bo In our vocation. In looking over the sreat works that con sider this great problem of vocation only one deals primarily with the sub ject and that Is CSocthe's "Wllhelm Jlelster." We have no text book deal ing with things we must struggle with In our dally life. Respect for work has caused it great change of attitude tow ard vocation. It Is only since the French revolution that this dlfVerencc in point of view has taken place. The true solution of the problem Is In cul ture. Seek higher ends all along the way of life. History docs not repeat Itself. There Is a change every hour. Vocation is not trying to pay running expenses. It Is life not making a llv liijr. The law of life Is growth, no more living on yesterday's truth or yester day's sunlight. There Is no vocation without a great deal of dead work. AVe listen to Padurewskl and say, "What genius!" AVe forget the priva tions, the struggle back of all this. There is no royal road to culture. It means work, hard work. Karn a thing to possess It. It it comes without ef fort it Is sure to slip through tho fin gers. The next lecture on tho first part of (Joetho's "Faust" will be hold In the; Public Library hull. DREW GREAT CROWDS. Over Twenty Thousand Persons Saw the Forepaugn and Sells Brothers' Circus Yesterday. The Forepaugh-Hells circus came to town yesterday and pitched Its Im mense tents on the Ash street grounds, tvhere.it the small boy became exuber antly happy and his parents and grown-up hi others and sisters tried to make themselves believe that they didn't have any more use for the big tented show, and falling in the at tempt, dressed up and took the young ster. The lust great feature of the day wan tho biir n.irade. which started promptly at 10 o'clock and moved over I the principal streets in the central ! city. This parade was very much like all other circus parades and was wit nessed by fairly large crowds of peo ple. The show Itself was witnessed both afternoon and evening by two enor mous crawds which filled every avail able seat and surgod into the hippo drome track. The performance, on th? whole, was the best seen In this city In many' years. The menagerie was especially complete and large. v There were four linns, four magnificent. Hen gal tigers, a hippopotamus, ostriches and almost every other animal of any consequence to be found In the world. The performance was given in three rings and on one stage. A feature was that dtltlng the performance- of the star acts, performances In other rings were suspended, so that the at tention of till might be I'trected to the special performances. The act that probably won the greatest applause and the one that most deserved It was Captain Woodward's marvellous school of trained Alaskan seals and sea lions. These ungainly creatures performed some of the most wonderful things, betraying an Intelligence almost hu man. They balanced large rubber balls on the end of their noses, bounc ing them up and down in the air; they caught felt hats thrown by the trainer from ii distance of twenty-five feet, they smoked cigars, they played musi cal Instruments, and one of them ren dered a beautiful seal-soprano solo. Captain AVoodward kept a bag of fish hamjlng by his side, nnd kept con stantiy tetuing me animals trom tins during tho performance. Another wonderful and novel perfor mance wns that of the Melroses, who rode a single and a tandem bleycla upon a tight wire. The man carried an Immense balancing pole to enable him to keep his position. Another' re markable feat In the bicycle line was the exhibition given by AVilllam A. Sehan, the tramp cyclist who rode up and then down a pair of stairs ten feet high. Hassan All, whom the lecturer as sured everybody wns tho tallest man on earth, was Introduced at both per formances. He certainly bore out the lecturer's announcement, as he meas ures S feet 2 Inches in height, has feet llkn miniature canal boats and hands! resembling a Ferris ham with live slits In it. He walked around the entire track and was gazed upon by the uwe strieken crowd. Especially good, also, were the ex hibitions of bareback tiding by seven or eight clever performers. There were several novelties In this lino In troduced, including double riding, a man and woman on one horse, There were the usual trapeze and acrobatic acts, Including a dating trapeze swing and leap by a blindfolded performer. And the clowns there were Irish clowns, Germnn clowns, female clowns, tramp clowns and every other kind of a clown. Several Ingeniously funny acts wore given, Including a buriCbque on Sousa's band, AA'hoever the per former Is who renders "Au Hevoir" on tho trombone, ho Is certainly wast ing his talents in a circus, for anyone who can draw such shrieklngly funny music from this Instrument should im mediately go into vaudeville, where fame is recognized, Tho performance concluded with tho usual series of hlp podromatlc races. It was estimated 'that over 20,000 persons saw tho performances given yesterday. That is almost Its capa city for two performances. Today the circus exhibits at Mlddletown, N, Y, When tho show was over last night the first train load of the effects of tho cir cus was ready to start from tho Erie & AA'yoming Valley station for Middle town. Smoke the Pocono tlgar, Be. mi&mmmmmamm DIED. rKTIHCK. In Scranton. Pa., May 10, 1000, Ethel P. l'rthlck, daughter of Mr. and H. J. P, Wardle, aired U yerra and 10 month, of peritonitis, Funeral from the home, US liar. lisou upnuc Saturday morrdit,- at 8.C0, In terment in Forty Port cemetery, SUGGESTION OF JUDGE ARCHBALD WOULD DISPOSE AT ONCE OF POPLAK STREET MATTER. Advised That tho City Pass tho Legislation Necessary to Open the Street Across the Delaware nnd Hudson Tracks and Then That Company Could Bring a Suit for Damages Which Would Result In Threshing Out' the Whole Matter at Once Grand Jury Report. Before Judge It. AV. Archbald yes torday the work of taking testimony In the equity rose of the Northern Coa and Iron company and the Delaware and Hudson, lessee, against the City ot Scranton wns completed and the case Is set down for argument next Friday. The case Is for the purpose of deter mining whether or not Poplar street, In the Seventh ward, has been opened across the Delaware and Hudson's main line to the Nut and Holt works, which are west of the railroad. After all the testimony was in yesterday, Judge Archbald suggested that It would be better to have the city by some form of legislation formally declare the street open across the tracks In ques tion, and the matter might then be dis posed of In its entirety nt once by pro ceedings to determine whether or not tho Delaware and Hudson company is entitled to any damages for lund taken in opening tho street. This would bring up tho company's right to the land squarely before the court, as their right to damages would rest upon that fact. This method, the Judge thought, the best for disposing of all of the liti gation growing out of this crossing dis pute. Colonel C. C. Mattes, general man ager of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company, was the first witness called yesterday on the jiart of the city. Ho produced the map of his company, ; which owned the land on both sides of the track, to show that these maps ' always represented Poplar strept as I crossing the Delaware and Hudson tracks. Tho intention of his company, he said, had always been to open this street up to the public. AV. D. 55ehndei manager of the Nut and Holt works, said they purchased the land where their works are located with the understanding that the street was to be opened. There .Is no other way of reaching their works. The street Is now very extensively used. J. 51. A'ought. J. J. Crogan. William Hetzelroth nnd John Chrlstophel told of the necessity of having the street cross the tracks at that point and nf the amount of travel there Is on the street. KdmunU Bartl and City En- glneer Joseph P. Phillips testllled to having made maps of the city and that they all showed Poplar street as run ning across the Delaware and Hudson tracks. Evan Mori Is, assistant city clerk, tes tified that the city passed an ordinance for the const! uetion of a sewer in Pop lar street and that the sewer ran under the railroad tracks. J. C.HIghlleld tes tified that the fence at Poplar street was not the property of the Delaware and Hudson, but was erected and main tained by tho Lackawanna .Iron and Coal company to enclose its farm land. A number of maps of the city, which showed Poplar street extending across the Delaware and Hudson tracks, were offered In evidence, and the clt.v then rested, Nothing was offered In rebut tal. Grand Jury's Report. The grand Jury ptesented Its first re port to court yesterday. It consisted of the following, besides the true and Ignored bills In the liquor cases, which are reported In another column: TUCK IUU.S. Laueny and ltecrlsing. Frank W. .Miller; l'rank ltohllnp;, jr., pics. Harry Kppstein, bonis Kppsieln; l'rank Itohlin;;, jr., pros. JikIiiu Miller; Prank ltoblinsr, jr., pros. Louis Ze'in ky; Peter Ituba, pros. Louis Zelinky; Sophia Kilkof.sky, prox. Assault and llatlery lustlna Iteynohls; John W. Hilton, pros. William S. Niiordon; Kduaid Kdiminds, pros. Charles S. Lowery; Nettie Lovcrry, prot. Huld .1. Pdnards: Until Ud tiards, prcv. Paiid J. i:danls; Ann Jehu, prox. Julin ITahcrty; Kllen ITalierty, pio. nilrigrt I Ilanahoo; Sabina Murphy, prox. Charles Ilellei- iim; .loim itoaih, pros, I'uiKiry. -(icinire W. WINun, alias X. Martin. alias (ieori,o Myers; l'rank Itohlinu, ji.. pros (.C'hilk Iliothers). GcorRe W. Wilson, alias X. Maitin, ii" is Georiri- Myers; Prank ltoblinsr, jr., pios (Mortimer H. Puller k Company). George W. Wilson, alias X. Martin, alias Geoige Jljeis; Prank Robling. jr., pros. (Clarke llruthtrsj. (ieorge W. Wilson, alias X'. Martin, alias Geoige Mjeis; Punk Kohling, jr., pios, (Casey & Kelly Ilieing Company). Geoige W. Wilson, alias -V .Martin, alias Geoige .M.iers; Prank Uohhng, jr., pios. (Hunt k Connell Company). George W. Wilson, alias X. Martin, alias George .Mjers; Prank lloh'ing, Ji., pros. (Casey & Kelly llreiv- ing company). Felonious Wounding. William Robinson ; Prank Holding, jr., pros. Aggravated Assault and Hattery. William How man; Muy Knelrlm, piox. lolnting Pistol, .John Minorkee; Anthonv Whirl owskl, pros. Joseph Korolon; Pred C. Jordan, pros. Joseph Korolon; Peter Walsh, pros. Attempt at Sodomy. Matalia Itiica; Frank Illcca, pios. ' Statutory Hurglary. Itlchard Murphy; Prank Ilobling, jr., pros. Obstructing F.xcctition of Legal Process. Kalherine Angelo; John Lance, pios. Carrying Concealed Weapon. Samuel Xicholas; Samuel L. Morgan, pros. Fornication. -Minnie Mulnak; James H, Kspv, pros, Adultery. A. P. Xewhal; James II. Kpy, pros. Perjury. Josephine llennetl; J. W. Guernsey, pros, Itipe. John Hall; William Hawkins, pios. Aison. Kdward MeCannon; Frank Holding, jr., pros. John Flaherty, William Murray, Michael Manlcy, George Gartner; Thomas I.ejMion, pros. Malicious Mischief. I'iitricli O'Donnell; Piank Robling, Jr., pios. i:mbcz7lcment. Prank Maiigmij 11. Wilklns, jr., pros. Assault and Hattery I.'pon Public Officer. James Duffy, Martin Puffy, Patrick ITattlev, John Flattleyj O. J), Drink, pros. ic,xoiti:n hills. FaUo Pietcnceu. Onoiato Wins; Iionuiilvk Hatile, pros.; county to pay costs. Audio Via. dor; Audio Duhell, pros,, to pay costs. Perjury. Andrew Vlador; Andro Unbelt, pros., to ray costs. Larceny and Receiving. Rudolph Reckor; Belle Hamilton, prox. John Griffiths; Frank Robling, jr., proj.; comity to pay cosls, Thomas C'ostello; M. Alice Scanlon, prox,, to pay costs. John Toth; Joseph Pogeroutkl, pros, William Saul; THAT COFFEE AGAIN. I like to talk about C'oAce'hecause It's worth talking about. It's the best Mocha and Java blended to the Queen's taste, and uoulcl cost jou 40c. at most stores, but ve sell It ,1 lbs. for JI. "Most ex nulsltt coffee I ever drank!" exclaims another delllthted lady, who is an excellent Judge ot good coffee, Our ?5c. triple blend Is delicious and equal to any 20V, or Sic. grade kM at the grocerv. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna aicnur, 123 South Main ate nue. 'taionc TSi. g tOc. The Kind That Cure. 10c. DYSPEPSIA cured for 10 cents i Be sure that you get B-R0-N-C-H0. For sale In Scranton by John J. Da vis, N. M. Eicke, Samuel L. Foulk, II. 13. Clrlllln, J. L. Jenkins, George AV. Jenkins, Carl Lorenz, Lorenr. & Kocm pel, A. AV. Musgrave, II, C. Sanderson, C. It. Shrver, Matthews Uros. John flloiashofulty, pun, Charles SuslcU; Wal ler Corrando, pios. .Michael Duflyj M. 1). Ctne, pi os. Assault and Haltoiy. Francis r.tichlmM; Sarah CanflcM. piot., trt pay cost. William Stcttcr; Mniy Wllnioie, prox.; county to pay costs. Slid ler Wert i .loscph llullcrau, pros.; county pay costs. William tlouc; James II, Nealo. pros.; county pay costs. Maty Coslelln; Margaret Scan Ion, prox., to pay costs. Daib.ira t'l-caichlck; John t'shncl;, pros. j county pay costs. Lewis Owens) William K. llrese, pros. j county pay Costs. IMwHrd I), 111, mills; Maggie Itiilgcw.iy, prox., to pay costs, , Attempt at llape. John Parllnskaj Susie Fas serf, prow, to pay costs. Steve Patrick; Thomas Cobt, puis., to pay costs. Conspiracy. --Jamcsi W. (Guernsey; M. T. Kel ler, Charles Ileiiuett; M. W. t'uemsey, pros., to pay costs. IMssaudine Witness. .1. W. Guernsey, M. T. Keller, C. Ilcnnctt; M. W. fjuernsey, pros., to pay costs. Itobbery. Joseph Hollernnj Sutliard S. Wert, pros. Statutory Burglary. .John Herman, Fdnaid Gorman; Frank Ilobllnp;, jr., pros. Yesterday tho Jury considered other liquor cases', and the Nolun homicide case from Carbondalo. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Joseph Sleboda Marsh wood Maria IJttman Olyphant Antonio Slergle Priceljurg .Alary Hobowskl Prlt burg Su'chara PII Dickson City Anna Iloydicz Dickson City COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Victor Dnnbrusky and William T. Kelly were yesterday discharged from the county Jail, their terms having ex pired. Court yesterday made an order for the laying out ot a public "toad in North Ablngton township. The view ers are Cieorgo Stevenson, Harry Sea mans and John G. MeAskle. The heating in the Lowry habeas corpus, case, which was to have been held yesterday, was again adjourned. The adjournment was made necessary on account of tho sheriff not being able t- find Lowry and serve (he writ on Mm. WALSH ENTERED BAIL. Amount Was Fixed at $5,000 He Shot nnd Killed John McDcr- mott in Self Defense. Constable Mirhnel J. Walsh, of For est City, who on AVcdnesday night shot and killed John MoDormott, of A'and llng, this county, at that place, was yesterday admitted to ball in the sum of $,1,000 by Judge John J. Kelly. Shor llf W. J. Maxey, of Susquehanna, county, who resides at Forest City, and J. F. Wellbroek, a prominent bus iness man of Forest City, becatn? Walsh's bondsmen. As slated in yesterday's Tribune, Walsh killed McDermott while the lat ter wns making an assault on the of ficer with a razor. McDermott had threatened to kill former Chlef-of-Pollco AVilllam Reynolds, of Forest City, Wednesday afternoon while he was Intoxicated on the streets of that place. Reynolds swore out a warrant for McDermott's artist, but before It was placed In the bands nf Constable Walsh, McDermott left Forest City, which Is In Susquehanna county, and went to his home In A'nndllng, which Is Just across the Una in this county. The constable at once followed hhn to Vandllng and met McDermott on the main street. AValsh told McDer mott ho had a warrant for him, where upon the latter barked away and drew a razor, with which he made lunge's at the constable, cutting the tight sleeve of his coat Into ilbbonF. AValsh then d-ew his revolver and fired. Tho bullet passed between the libs in the left side, went tight through the heart, punctured the lungs and lodged under the ribs In tho right side. It was re moved by Coroner Roberts, who made an autopsy oatly yesterday morning. McDermott died within a few minutes after being shot. A Jury was empanneled by Justice-oi'-the-Peaco Peers, of A'ondUng, and an Inquest will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. McDermott was 2(1 yours of age. On Sunday, Sept. 13, 183S, he threw a large stone at Conductor John Phllbin, of one of the Carbondalo Traction company's cars. It missed Philbln, but struck John Allen, a passenger on tho car, and dislocated his shoulder. lor this oftense he spent nlno months in the county Jail. AValsh Is married and lias four chil dren. Ho bears a good reputation and after the shooting a number of tho most prominent men of Forest City offered to become his bondsmen. He was brought to this city yester day morning by Constable Thomas Johns, of A'andllug. District Attorney Jones went with tho prisoner before Judge Kelly and agreed, owing to tho nature of tho case, to allow him to enter ball. -AValsh's attorney Is Joseph O'Hiien. Judge Kelly llxed the ball at $3,000, and It was at onco furnished. "I regret hnving killed McDermott," AValsh said, "but I am sure he would have killed or badly Injured me If I had not fired." One Fare to Washington, D. 0., and Return via the Lehigh Valley Rail road, Account Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, May 22nd to 24th, 1000. TIcketH will be on sale May 19th. 20th and L'lst, from all stations, Phllllps hurg to Buffalo, inclusive, Including branch line points, limited for return passage to May :8th, Inclusive, thus af fording one week's stay In this beauti ful city, a trip to which ut this season of tho year Is particularly delightful. TIcketH will bo honored on any train, except the Hlack Diamond Express. For additional Information consult I.ehlgh valley railroad agents. For morbid conditions take Beech am's nils. SCRANTON WAS EVIDENCE (Concluded from t'aire 1. their fellows of Company I. Company M, of Tunlchannock, which arrived at R.S0 in the morning, had breakfast, dinner and supper with tho Kastonl nns. The others had dinner and sup per. Tho meals were served In the city armory. Tho soldiers marched through In single file and received each a quart oyster box filled with edibles and further on had their canteens filled with excellent coffee, Most ot tho boys lined up on the curbstone outsldo tho armory to partake of their repast. Tho dinner consisted of n ham sandwich, beef sandwich, two boiled eggs, pickles and coffee. Tho supper was equally as rellshable. The field and staff ofllcers were en tertained by tho citizens' committee nt the United States hotel and the line officers nt tho Franklin House. MAKE-UP OF REGIMENT. The representation ot the different, companies ot the Thirteenth was as follows: Colonel Louis A. Wares, Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Sllllnell, Major It. Rush Field, l'.aslon; Major and Kuiiccon W. G. Fulton, Adjutant 1). II. Atherton, Quartermaster Frank SI. Vandllnu, Chaplain William II. Swift, llonesdale; com missary Geoige It. Whitney, llonesdale; Assist ant Surgeon W. K. Keller, Inspector of Wile Practice George C. Merrlman.Hattulloii Adjutants David J. Pails, Waller K. Gunster and llersc Nenbury. Company A Chaplain T. I. Gllman, First Lieutenant Geoige L. Paly, Second Lieutueniut George Ituss; fort j -one men. Compary 11-Capfain J. W. kambeek. First Lleutinant Flnier II. Ilcny, Second Lieutenant Guy II. llelph; forty men. Company ('--Captain Kdward llurkhouse, First Lieutenant Joseph 1 lleliicglc, Second Lieuten ant llirn.ird 11. ILiggerty; thiity-four men. Company D Captain Arthur It. Foote, Second Lieutenant Km Hippie, jr- fortythtec1 men. Company 1'. (Homnlale) Captain Grant W. Lane, Filst Lieutenant Xel'on K. lligelow, Sec ond Lieutenant hwln Many; forty-seven men. Companj- F Captain Fremont Ntolccs, First Lieutenant O. I'. Pros. Second Lieutenant Franklin lleushaw; forty-two men. Company G (Mentrose) Captain J. C. llir rlnrton. Second Lieutenant Lear L. IIjituii; forty-one men. Company 11 Captain John L. Huff, First Lieu tenant Thomas K. Miles, Second Lieutenant Wal ter Finn; fifty nun. Company I (Taston) Captain Fred It. Drake, First Llculcnant It. T. Horn; Second Lieutenant Maurice Clemens- fiffy-three men. Company K Captiin II. W. Itoian, First Lieu tenant C. K. Scott, Second Lieutenant Milton O'Connell; forty-six men. Company L-taptaln W. A, Ilaub, First Lieu tenant David Dails, Second Lieutenant flobcit W. Cooper; forty-four men. Company M (Tunkhannock) Captain N". W. Iteynolds, First Liculenint A. It. Mellmish, Sec ond Lieutenant Harry Lackey; foitj-thrce men. Thlitcenlli Ilegiment band Sergeant Ilobert llaurr: twenty-four men. In (he absence of Major Robling. who Is attending the chiefs of police convention In Cincinnati, tho Third battalion was commanded by Captain Stokes, and his company, F, was in charge of Lieutenant Pross. The other olllcers absent were As sistant Surgeon George A. Blanchard, First Lieutenant Lorenzo Blsboe, of Company D, First Lieutenant Richard A. AA'atrous, of Company G. Of the 720 men which tho regiment musters 534 were In line. Tho two Allentown companies of the Fourth regiment, which were temporarily as signed to the Thirteenth, expanded Colonel AVnties' command to 634 men. REDUCED THE RANKS. There would have been 033 men had not an unfortunato Company II cor poral selected an Inopportune moment for netving up his spirit. Colonel Wat res happened through the car as tho corroral was removing the nervine from his lips, and tho result was an order to Captain Huff: "Send Cor poral home and reduce him to the ranks." Fortunately for the other wise unfortunate corporal he felt the need of the nervine early In the trip. Too train was Just enteilng Taylor, The Northampton monument Is T3 feet high, made of llarre granite, weighs 400 tons and Is very artistic. It lias a heavy base appropriately sculptured and live life size ilgures representing the different arms of the serviea on sea and land. Including a bugler on top of the shaft blowing taps as he looks In the direction of the setting sun. It stands In a circle in the center of the town, which was deeded to the county by the Penns In 17fi3. Tho monument cost only $10,000. Tho Lackawanna county monument, which Is to cost $50,000, will not be worth $31,000 more than It by any manner ot figuring. T. J. Duffy. At L' o'clock this mornlns: the First battalion and Company G, of tho Thirl, arrived home front Easton via the Le high Aralley and Delaware and Hud son. The Jersey Central special with the Third battalion and Company E nboard arrived half an hour later. The start from Easton was made c.t 10 o'clock, Instead of 11 o'clock, as was first Intended and a number of the boys were left. VIADUCT PROPOSITION. Board of Trade Committee Will Talk It Over with President Truesdale of the D L. & AV. Road. The members of the streets and high ways committee of tho board of trade, who at tho last meeting of that body presented a plan for the erection ot a viaduct over the West Lackawanna nvenuo crossing by tho Scranton Hall way company, expect to have a confer ence with President Truesdale, of tho Lackawanna, somo day. this week, to talk the matter over with him. It will bo remembered that tho olllclals of tho street railway com pany agree to erect a viaduct across tho tracks for their own ears, said viaduct to be so constructed that if tho city should over desire to enlarge it, such enlargement could be made without Interfering with the appear ance of the structure. The erection of such a viaduct would of course, be not entirely satisfactory to tho Lackawanna officials as tho crossing would still remain open to ve hicular traffic and pedestrians, Tho members of tho committee are very hopeful that tho Lackawanna people will bo Inclined to contribute a sum which If added to tho $30,000 which tho street railway will contribute, will make a sufficient amount to build u structure covering tho wholo street, leaving tho city to pay only tho dam ages. Tho committee have already had sev eral conferences with Superintendent Salisbury. RESTED FAIRLY EASILY. Mrs. Weathers and Child, Mary, Re covering at Hospital. Mrs. John Weathers, of Lloyd street, who attempted to commit suicide and -wwvw iVnii CfMn .U:ir;3!i 5 m. v v - Spoil the furnishing of the most elegantly furnished room with a toilet set not suited to the surroundings. We have over one hundred styles and can give you the right one for the right place and at the right PRICE. CVvxv&MfrW .. G. V. Millar & Co 1: .-r-'. 000000X Known as the Best. laivutv Tho Mimbnttan Milrt. is the oldest nnd best known uhlrt for flue trade; nnd the lies: tlttlns, most oxcluslvo in pattern, and once vsnrti liy ynu, nono other will over tnke Its plnco. Made In Madras, Linen .Menli nnd l'uro llu. For A sale ut 0 yy nQ fjf '. s-y j . WfcJsmim Headquarters for y sfA' i-mr y dWUl 0 s o xoooxooooxooooooooooooxo Why Buy of F. L. GRANE? BECAUSE You will find the largest assortment of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rainy-day Sirirts, WaterproofSkirts, Misses' Suits and Jackets, Children's Jackets. Also a large assortment of Summer Waists In Silk and Cotton. AA4stAifA4AAAs4AAAAAAA.AAAA444A,aAAAAAAAJAAAAfAAAArt J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna avenuc. Best Makes of Bicycles The wheeling craze is not a fad or fancy. It's a permanent luxury lor little cost. And there is enjoyment with the luxury, if your wheel is what it ought to, be. We sell all Bicycles at cut prices from catalogue, and carry a magnificent stock to select from. The "Quad Stav" Eagles at $45, (fitted with Coaster Brake at S50), have no peer on the market. A lighter model, dubbed their Racer, but heavy enough for road work, is $55 if you buy from us. The famous Iver-Johnson Wheels ,$'25 to $30. The new "Thomas" Wheel at $35, fitted with the Coaster Brake no such value in wheeldom. Do not think ot buying until you have spent an ho'ur with us. J. D. Williams & Bro. kill her little girl, Mary, AA'ednesiay morning, by slashing the child's throat with a knife, rested fairly easily at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday. The little glti was not very badly cut. and is practically out of danger. Mrs. Areathers, however, is In a very precarious condition, and the doctors are unable as yet to give out any state ment as to whether or not she will en tirely recover from the effects of tho wounds. GOOD WORK OF POLICE. No Cases of Pocketplcking Were Re ported Yesterday. The police had their eyes on the light fingersd gentry yesterday and as a consequence there were no reports of any pockets having been picked though the crowds, especially at the circus grounds, were dense. Detective Moir and a. couple of local ofllcers were In AVilkes-IJarre on AVed nesday siring up the pickpockets who are following this particular show. Ho had some twelve men. In plain clothes mingled with the crowds yesterday and a number of crooks were discovered and warned to leave for pastures new. This they did In all instances. The uniformed men at the grounds were in chargo of Captain Edwards, and they kept tho throngs of people moving nicely. - - A Pleasure and a Duty. I consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected In my case by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. I take pleasure In recommend ing It to others suffering from that dreadful disease. J. AA'. Lynch, Dorr. AV. Va. This remedy la sold by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholo. sale and retnll agents, Reduced Fares to Washington, D. C, via Central Railroad of New Jer sey, Account Imperial Council, Or der of Mystic Shrine. For tho Imperial council, Order of the Mystic Shrine, nt AVaohlngton, D, C, May 2J-24r tho Central Railroad will sell tickets to the general public from nil stations on Its line, to Washington and return, at rate of one faro for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and good going May 19-21, returning to May 28, Inclusive. Hinoke The Hotel Jermyn clear, 10c, mji 13 Wyomlnc Av "Walk In an look araund." ir caii. iwurx nt uiimi T-tm ooooooooooooooooo $ SWtS' K&$&e& The Best Known. 412 Snruce Street. a r y SCRANTON. Fine Underwear. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. For Least Money . . t t . t it . v. x . n . Summer I Wear te x v X V V X X X X X X tt X X X X X X X 4X : 9t To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear aro of vital importance. We have mado special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. 109 Wyoming Ave. y ' 'A "A 'A Vj U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A 'A " ivr Of . K it'" ft W. M kV I . tC arjarrsifcv '!- k .(&a unn ibl F F-", 2&tSS&UZ.'32, I Always The Same Uniformity of grade is a hard thing to attain in flour production. This can't be done unless you have facili ties for buying and storing large quantities of grain. "Snow White" is always the same, year in and year out, pure, wholesome, light and white. For sale by all good grocers everywhere, in bags and barrels. nrmrWESTOWMItfcns kkaxtcn tAnemtAmmwtrtk 1 1 1 Xf' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers