' -S i x a Aitj-jSOf' ' ' '-S ft 'i". 'itff"?T"T i!1f"'''r5f1" '''' (' Jy t THE SCRANTON TMBUNE- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2i, 1901'. I i m l I I I . Dr. Hand's Phosphated Condensed Milk is the richcil null: Irani field fed cons with tin- water left out. All the ;ooinc of the unskimmed fresh mill: is there with pronphntcs and hypophosphites added in quantity to nuke it equal to a whole wheat diet. It iiiakta children healthy 1th strong bones, fine teeth, steady nerve, active brain ; it rivcs btrcnfjth to the ainj; and invalid; for the table it is better than fresh milk, rich as cream. Trpo booklet on rfiit?t DR. HAND CONDENSED MILK CO. ' Scranton, Pa. t I I EVANGELIST DAVIS' ADDRESS. M Ice Cream, BEST IN TOWN. Per C Oil a rt 25 4;ii. AGKAWANNA DAIRY CO Sclepboneordtn Proraptlr Dili vartil ;as-3aj Adams Aveoua. Ho Talked to Young Men In the Y. M. C. A. Last Night. Evangelist Davis, who It roiiilnctlitfi services- at the Young Men's Christian association, Iiur cnlucd a meat hold upon the yotniff men who have heard him. Last evenlnff n, InrRo number Eathrieel to hear lit h addrrns on "For Old Thins Ale Patted Away; llcltofd All Things Are Uecome New." Uefote he beftan speaklnp thf YotuiB Men's ClirHtltui anfloclatlnn male choir sang "I Will 8I11R the Womlious Story," and AsHlstnut SVmetary Main wanp "He Dlctl for Thr-p." The speaker pi cscnled three jilctuins. First, ivlititwe weie man In his sinful condition "dead In trcspat-Hei and sin," and emphasized the fact that Christ Is the only one who linn power over the Vvil One. Second, what we at p man "saved bv Ornec." None aio saved by their own inoilt, but by the nieilt or the Hon of God. For this tPiiirut u increlv nioiat man mav lead more men iwiong than the tlmnkuul. All know that the IITe of the drunkard N witnifr. and will aold It, while many may follow the eample or the ineiely moral man. Tlilnl, wluit we may hnvt eleinal life. Hpv. Davis has the power of holding the closest at tention of his hoaieis, because his heart Is back of nil he hays, and his word )lrturcs aio most vivid. No pel vice will be bold In the Voiing Men's Chtlstlan ncsoclatlon this evem Insr, but Jlev. Davis will speak again mi Tliursdav, iildiiv and Satutday pvenliiRs, and any man will he grhen a hearty welcome. FUNERAL OF MRS. CAWLEY Solemn Requiem Mass hi St. Maiy's Chinch. Dunmoie Monsignor Gaivey the Celebiant. BIG BATCH OP DIVORCES FOURTEEN HANDED DOWN JUDGE EDWARDS. BY 4rTOEBB tttttttttfttt t a 4 4- -f -f - 4-- : CITY NOTES Hi Ol'l N nil, J -I it -.ntcduii) jnn in the. I hnhui-t lionlc Jid will lie openid m j. lis mi llrnn luilcilicr, iorinerl of M iplc Uriel, N.iutli Nil1. i M"N WUIIDJiAWs 1 V. s, anion lias tllifl i ii limn thi' miitc't lor elcit iniuiiil i in ill thi "einth ujid .limes JHlonei, tin 1'iiiuuiitk it untmi, eill 1" unupiionl a to tUe a rjtcui 1 (Icctii n IvMll. MLIILDIII1 VHMlOtt loins I 01 u'i soni lute i ' limn Mcicdith" wnilou- uhn.li ,s .ittiietin? ionideithl .ule'iiion is n tout un, until illu-n itlon-. in iinzotiil, i the 1 mini-, ..ill-t wliii 1II1M1 itui llii i.iition ile lui i,MIUIM. HUM llll oll-S Iho hiirmns t the- niihlin i rii Iritmiit 4 rciuith mii i b llii M111111 inl lriw tlcleithes mil "iliitltileil 10 I.1I.0 !! 111 ir-tnili, tin! 101 ul i jihc on it icimt "I the 11I1 llii- -lull will In lllllllCll mjiiu tint uln 11 llic wi illior jKiniii- HlItMl HIINi. I MI )-lili,,. s,iit,o lulitii M-linln (vnnni0, ,p ippii, im, ,ir l0 -ltf it-, in llu no ni?eil liro loiiniiii 111 nom 1 tic On cut lluiiiiij Holicf mil Miffiui om 1 tii'o Jlc will toil i mini nun fiom In I'uluinlili, 1 1111M111 inn li loinpinii. Ml ON 1011 Vl'RU -II10 ,,i, Kii ni hil on" lui nuiK IU ipni'iiinic u ml.tli.. j1I, diiiKiiol com 1 1.1 llonus Hiiiimn 1, cut f its luluics hihI a nuhiboi ol inlncins 11. licli llll lis un. u o-j on "llio I'inio." lv I'rotci-sor I. M llunn U Inclulul in iln i ntini' lUsM.I liVIt, m3 ljT-l.it bill game, air to ' plucj Sitnuhj night. ,t tho iimorj 01 UIuiw tuiiuf. Thp Drfrmlrrs will pin- ie Ktli ct tin.- t kjiiki cf their ilinnploiu.liip m- lea .mil tho CruU i.Jjclt, in. the Ivunlnth (iiitiiiioi lll be- pntoil iiBaint ij.li uihir hr tbr lire) linn TONIGHT'S EVENTS. Tho lul ilcjrrri" will In- w.irktil Huh,! 1 iii.m n iiiiiiIjci of uiiiliJilcs ill tlie Ittilslith o( ( y 1 mhiH room. Hie tiu'iilar mci tins of scullion loilv, No Ti-!. Rnjd Art mum, will li held lonlt,lit In tlifir room? In o.lil ivilout hall. All 1111n1h.11' mo tequcstcil to he jiriiciit a? in iiiluoMliiR local atlorun. aildicM will he dcllmul h Lackawanna Raihoad Exclusion to Washington, D. 0. On May 1, ticket agents of tho I uek iwanna i.illio.tcl will bei exclusion tickets to Washington, B. f K00li soing on any legulur tialn on that dato and llmltid for iptuin until Mnv u Iricluslve, at into of one way fate- for the round tiip, ,, Ask for Kelly's union ctackeia. It ! not olicn thai a petson is laid In thpit grave with such geneial and un mistakable evidennes of sorrow as wore evident vesteulav moininpr at the Itinera! of .lt. Matthew P. Caw lev, whose death Saturday night was such sad Intelligent" t0 her hundreds of ad mit Ing fi lends in this city and through out thrs part of tho state. The ipsideitre at 219 North Main ave nue was thronged yesterdav morning mm uie j iiuntis w no came to pay their final tribute of lesppct. In a casket, which was surrounded bv beautilui flowers, lay the remains tobed in thp beautilui btldal gown in which less than a oar ago .she was ialed lo-tbe dignity ol a wife. To its were copious ly shed as the s.ul line of friends parsed tbiottgli the room and lor the last time gazed on the loe!v featutes of the dead. A19 30 the lurrei.il piocesslou moved to St. Matj's thuith at Dunmore, wheie a solemn high mass of lequirm was celebrated In- Monsignor- i:. A. Uarvey, of Pittston, untie ot the de ceased. Rev. jr. v. Crane, of Avoca, was deacon Rev. M. E. l.oftus. of Green Ridge, stib-dearon. and Rev, p. i;. T.a velle, mastei of tetemonks. At the offeitoty JUss Coulella Ficp man sang the "Ave Mniie." accom panied on the Molin bv .Miss Julia C Allen. Tho rlitrnh choir sang Peter's requiem mass, and as theiemains wp,p beins removed trom the ehureh .IK Sallie Oilllgun tendeied a solo. Tho final absolution was given by Monsig nor Garvey. Present in the sanctuaty druJng the mass weie Fathers O'Mal lev. Kingston: Dunn, Wllkes-Bane: Gnegel, Wilkes-Bar te; Goiritv, Rals ton; Shields, ttPntlev Crefl;: Quinnan, Pittston, Jot dan, Old I'm go; Goslin! Old Potge; Peelev. Nicholson: Bui Ice! "Wllkes-Uarrp; McDonnell, BoIIpvup Ruddv. lUcle PaiK: O Rtlllv and Gtjf. ibi. lathedial; DKon, t'.u bondale: tiToole and .McMantis, I'tuvidinip: I.odiu. Ilvde r.iiK; MelUy. .South Side Donlin and Millnnc, Dunmoie At the loneluslon of the mass the te mains weie home to the eenieterv In the rear of the chinch, wheie Inteimem was niadf In the famllv plot. The pall bp.iieis were Dr. r. I.. McGraw. Dr. Waltei Reedy. Dr. John McGi.ith. W. P. hhean Udwatd Iloi.tn, of this city, and Daniel l,j rich, of New Yoik. "Ush et s ut the eliuich were John A. Iloran and Paul T. Corev. .M.iny oi me uusiness plaits ol Dun moie were dosed esleulav ruoinlng bee.iusp of the tunetnl Among the out-or-town people who attended the funei.il weto the follow ing Horn U'illlamspoit: Mis. Cathei ine cm tin ind daughters, Cither ine and MtugaiPt, Mr. and Mis John .Shot ban and Waller H. Mcnvllla Touf of Them Weie Applied for Only last Febrtiniy and Four Otheia Wcte the Untying of Nuptial Knots Tied at Binghamtou, tho Gretna Green of Scranton Testi mony Disclosed Vety Little of the Sensational Order Cause in Most Cases Was Desertion. Dpcipps In divorce wen bunded down yesterday by President Judge Tidwaids, In tin following fourteen cases: Mary S. Weed aEJlnsl fleoigc II. Weed. I.Mlla .Monis against William Morris. Miiilc .loins against Sarah JonH I.jma llaascn iiiratnst t"tritinand Hansen I'tank Hunt against I'.llza Hunt. Martin Illl.'i ipaint Ka V.. HUH ntie Itiiniihiej9 MRaliut Alfred llumpliir.K 1 ranees M. fcllsbec iitjiinst Philander s. SlUbi e. 1.. Helle l)e Sjhli against Itmrt Ci. De Sl. Pitlirl Hopkins ugilnfL Ihoinas UopKlnt. Muv MilVrmott iiwlnil Frank MrUeiniott. S.ilian 1'IiI1IIih OKaln-t Oljmpia riiilllp.'. lonUi Phllllp ogilnit .Tocpll I'lillllp. Annie .loseph ajaln't Ihoinas II. .Imiph. Ijlthor cruelty or desertion forms the ground upon which the divorce ap plication is based in neatly every cne. 1 (faithfulness Is alleged In onlv two The testimony at the bearings little of the sensational or der. He deseited her, or she deseited him, or he abused bet- and made It nccossarv for hci to go back to her motbei, Is about the extent of the evi dence. None ot the lesponupiits op posed tho divorce and only In one case did a respondent take the trouble to avail himself ol having it tecoicUd that hp denied the allegations of the libellanl. Four of the fuiuleen couples weie Sctanton paitic-i who got married in Binghnmton. STOMACHS TIUT WONT WOI.K ',flSP, discloses a ltKuoriD-imnAKun One ol the cases Is pietty much of a letoid oreaker- in the matter- of rushing things, William Mot r Is, of OK pliant, came home ill link Feb. H, 1601, and beat his wife. The next day she had Atttorney .1. .1. O'Malley ap ply for a divot ce for her. Yesleiday she received bet dlvoice deciee. 1, Belle De Svhhi, of Duncnniion. Penv toiiiitv, was married to llcniv G. De Sv-lvla, Nov. , 1S02. at Altoona. They lived in Philadelphia for a time and then she was deseited. She came to Sctanton In Januaiv, K00, and pro i coded to get a dlvoice. Tbioitgh At tornevs Vosbtug & Dawson she made application on Feb 7, 1M)1 Now she is divorced. She is attending the Scranton business college. Her hus band is now in Duffalo. Marv S. Weed and Geotge II Weed were maritPd at Binghamtou. .Tulv 21. isi;. bv Kpv. A. D. Alexandei. They weio both tisidents of the eitv and alter thpir marilage went to board at Mrs. Kiciss' house, in Kresslci- criutt. They could not get along well and af tei a veil- vppantcd. A little time passed and they made up again Thief j eats ago thev separated again and sinie then be has contributed nothing to her supppott. C'tuel and baibarous tientmnt Is alleged as the giound for divotte. Weed is a coaheman. Mrs. Wied is living vvith hei mother, Jits. Bui b. ii. i llaitmanu. ol 8"fi Capousp aenup. John 11. MoniKt was n) at-totnev. That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Mal-c the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their Is a euie for dyspepsia, Suf feiei's who have tried noxious noa li nuts will probably be skeptical, but skepticism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nte tiled, Whether the tioublc Is dyspepsia of long stand ing, or met el v a simple case of Indiges tion, icllcf Is ptompt and pronounced. The less the tioiibte the fewer tablets need be lakcn. Heaviness nttcr eating, sour stom ach, ns Indicated by belching, fatigue with slight pxeitlon, or no cseitlon nt nil, distill bed .sleep, ncivottsupss, run. Htlpalioti, depitsslon, "blui"," these thing! can be commonly spI down as symptoms ot dyspepsia. And dyspep sia Is merely indigestion In an uggta vated fotin, Bv piomnllng perfect digestion, Sin nit's Dvspepsla Tablets ptoditcle stiong neivt-s, restful, rofivshlng sleep, pine blood and good sound healthy llesh. Thpy make the skin clear, the eyes blight, the mind cheerful. Slum I'm Dyspepsia Tablets me a medicine and mote thnn a medicine. They dlged the fond and make It easy of assimilation, and they lellevc the inflamed, diseased condition of the tucmbiaupous linings and the glands ol ithe stomal Ii and bowels. They help tho digestive ot sans--over the hard places, and put them Into ti healthy, active condition. They effect a, quick and permanent cine. You don't have to continue taking them forever, still It Is well to have a box handy and take one at the lhl return of the trouble. Pei feet ly well people are made sick by eating too much, or unwholesome food, but not If thev take a tablet after eating. Ttealment with Stuait's Ds pepsla Tablets does not necessitate dieting or anv change of habits. They digest the pioper food and net upon the other kind in sueli ,i way as to make it pass off quickly and harmless ly. You mav eat and diink what you like, when jou like, and as much as von like if vou take a tablet after waids. Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets aie sold bv all diugglsts at 59 rents lor full sbed package. Send to F. A. Stuait Co, Mai shall, Mich., for little book on stomach dis eases, mailed ftee. ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION TAXPAYERS OF LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP OBJECT. THE NASH. Engage ment Extraordinary 2 GRAND CONCERTS 2 BY The United States Marine Band of Washington, D, C. 74 Musicians, Assisted by Miss Amy Whaley, Supiano, AT THE Ninth Regiment Armory, Wilkes-Bavre, Pa. Afternoon and Evening, Friday, April 26. . Children under 15, Sfjc. PRICES Matinee, 50 and 75c. i Evening, 75c, ?J, .fl.50. LARGEST, BEST PAID AND GREATEST NATIONAL BAND IN THE WORLD. (emit undo His- m ii.,'ei'if nt iif Keystone Lyceum Buieau. W;;i mi -c i'lmi-U'a Musil stun. The Nash, OMitpicd ly h, ji, XiM who us earlj as IStil rented and ran the AV.omlnj house, comer Lackawanna, and Wyoming avenue, so well known by old isdonK of Setanton, and was one of the finest o houses. Among its former and agietable cleih w,is Ar, TI. A. ICnapp, ju-. Samuel Knapp, Fieti Gndliey. Robert McKune, R. M. Col vln. John M I'abo and Plill Covne. Mr Nash has Just added, by t10 kindness oi Cinirad SchioedPi-, the Aldlne, of twenty hup,, rooms, and Mr. Schtoeder Is putting them in good lepalr by phrs tpilng, pupoilrifi and painting the same, vvlileh will bo In good oidci- bv the 1st 'it May. and will make sixty ROod and Pleasant moms and the two will bo inn as one. The piesent elotk Is Mi. tins Rani., a pleasant and agreeable Ki-mieni.in. r no stewaid Is Mr. Itupeit II. Thomas; the cook Is Miss Sablna McIIugh, The dining room is jun by gills who tboioughiy understand their imp or uusiness. The new addition to Tho Nash will bo firiulshul with now carpels and new tuinltuie, TIip pilces aie modointe and well cal culated for tuiislunt guesls and lamlly bouitlet.s , Cheap Rates to California. Parties desiilng to make trip to Call, foinia, AtUona. ot Now Mexico, either foi business or pleasuie, tan do so now at almost naif pi tee, Every Tuesday, until April SOih, in elusive, tickets maiked "Colonist" may bo pui chased via Southern Railway for JIIOO fiom AVashltigton, N6.60 from Philadelphia, and toiiespondlngly low prices from other points, The Southern Railway and Soutliein Pacific company opeiato thiough o. curalon sleepers fiom Washington leaving Mondajs, Tuesdays and Fri days, the Tuesday sleeper being avail able for "Colonist" tickets. The beith rate In these sleepers is only 7.oo two people being allowed to occupy one berth If desired. Personal conductors and Pullman porters go through with each sleeper. There ate other new convenient and economical features connected with these excursions which may be ascertained from Chailes I,. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent! Southern Railway, S28 Chestnut stieet' Philadelphia. ' i bmoktf trie Pocono 6c. cigar. uji:rma.vic mauri di: I'hailes Jones was mail led to Sat ah ililflln Jones bv Aldeiman Williams, of Net tit Sti anion, in the tall ot jssi. She It'tt him tlnce yeais Intel. At toiiuv Jolin r. Mutphy was his altoi nev. l.ama Hanson mauled TVidinnnd Hansen, of Aiclibild, eight ve.trs ago in rsinjhnmton. Ile deseited bet- ibtee .veais ago In BHltimnip She tame heie and applied foi a dlvoice, thiough Attornev P. A. Rattenbei, on Dec. 2.'. 1P00. Jan f, 1ST.. Finnk Hunt and Eliza beth Vetty tan up liotn Hiown Hol low to Windsor, ncai Binghamtou, and weie mauled. Apt II 19, J809, she told him she had been seen in the i oni pany ot another man and never lould stay about there and hear the nelgh bois talking about her misconduct. She decamped with the other man. V. S. Hnlslaniler was Tlunt's attorney. Martin Bliss, of US North Eighth sit eet, was mairlcd to Elva E Bliss, Oct. to, 1S7S, by Rev. S. F. Wilglit. at Pleasant Mount. They came to live In this eitv and got along falily well to gether nutll 1W, when the wife tlied of housevvoik and took the load as air agent tor patent medicines. The hus band piotrsted and she o.u!t him al- logethei. E. P. Weedmiui helped the husband sfcuie his dlvoice. Annie Htimphieys and Alfied Huni plueys weie man led In Providence, Oct. 1C, 1S-., by Rev. Newman Mat thews. In ISflfi they went to AVnles ami thei he dosei led her. She amp back to Sciatnon foi u divorce. Some intPiestlng letter he wiolo to her fiom Wales, (lunging her Willi iiufalthful nesss and suylng be would not llvo vlth her again, weto exhibited ,il the healing ('. n. Sopor amis her attor nev, THE MEHHHU CASE, Philander S. Sllsbcn was tho one in. spondent to (lie a denial of the charges pieterred against him by the lllmllant lie, hov.evor, did not appear at tho heiulng to contest the petition, The Sllsbees were mauled thltty-sK years ago, She rlleges ho deserted bet- sl times in that peilod, the last time In 1M7. They iptldecl In Madison town ship. He now lives In Seianton. II. M, Hannah was the attorney hi the case, Rachel turd Thomas Hopkins were maiield by Rev. Dr. Peaice, In Wilkes. Ha i re, April 27, 1S07. They lived on Alder street nnd In I'ltt.ston, Aug, 2', 189S, he deseited her. it Is supposed lie is now In Philadelphia. W. M, Huunell was the libulluiu's attorney, Maty McDanuott, seemed a dlvoice fiom Funic McDermott, thiough hoi next filend, V. A. Aims, and her nttor. filend, W, A. Amts, mid hoi attorney, noy, O, Heige I.lttle, Thoy wein mar ried July 11, 1891, by Aldeiman l)e Long. Four months later ho deseited her and their child and has not ton tilbutcd anything to hor suppott Iihp. They icslded In Piovldcnce. Sho Is new wot king for Mis. James Tvvlss. He Is cutting coal In one of the Noith Scranton collleiles. Slvan Phillips applied lor n dlvoic fiom his wife, Olynipla, Feb. 7, 1001, while she was In Jail for alleged ciimi. nal intimacy with l.oicno DiauU, of Raymond com I. They weie mar ried Maich 2.;. 189!, and sepaiatcd June 20, 1900. Joseph Jeff leys was the attorney In the case. I.ouha Phillips, who v. as a Simon- son, f i oni up Like Setanton wnv, was innirled to Joseph Phillips Nov. 21. lsii. and left him to go back lo her motbei . Oct. 29. 1900 Ciuel and bar b.irous tiealinent was alleged. Her allot iipj was W. W. Balor. Annie Joseph, of 431 Noith Main avenue, v. as married Dec. 22. 1890, to Thomi's II. Joseph, at Blnghamton. bv Rev. Manly S. H.ud. Mav 13, 1S96, she was compelled to leave him on ac count or citiel and barbatous treat ment Heibett E. Tajlor was her- at lointv. In the dhone case of Chatles Ileibst ngainsL Sophia H. Herbst, emit made an older diiectlng tho 11 bellant to pa; his wite ?25 for coun sel fees and $S a month alimony. Another l.uge batch of divot res are i-xpeiletl toironow. AUDIT, OR NO AUDIT. Dift'eience ot Opinion as to How Bills of the City Will Be Passed in the Eutuie. The (tn stiun as to w bethel or not bills and other ilalins against the city shall in the futuie as In the past bo uppioved I). foie pavment by a Joint auditing committee ul councils is ntst now being widely discussed n ami around citv hnll. Those who lo-iteud t licit the audit ing lommlttee of (ouueils is dispensed with in cities ot the second class point to Plttsbuig and Allegheny, wheie the slgnatuie of th- he id ol the depait mi'iit who iinti.li ted the bill Is all thai is ieiulied on a bill betoie a var uiiU Is diawn foi the amount Thoso who contend that tho auditing committee holds oei point to the ies uliitioii pastd b councils a uumbci of eais ago ci eating tho committee and sav tlmt before the committee! can be dispensed with tills resolution will have to be tepe-aled They, of course, assume that ex-City Solicitor- Vosbuig is collect in (ontending that all oull uanies ami i solutions passed while Scrantnii was a thitd class i Ity remain In lone and aie binding where thoy do nut pontile t with the "tlppei" bill. A 1 1 solution will bo niieii d In select council on Thtiisdav night asking hint Ini ii iMltten opinion on this eiuestion foi the pin pose of settling the stains id the auditing (ommitlee. it would appeal thai while beiotn Seittntoii entered the stcond class It was Hie opinion of tho tianiers of the leoignnlatlon niUlnuncc that It would be wise to dispense with the auditing committee, then- Is now nppaient a uviisal of sentiment on this point on the pail of these same gentlemen. One of them stated .lesteiduy that ufler consulting with seveial ot the hailing couiullmen he Ult convinced that It would be veij unwise to do away with the auditing t ommitlee, "It glvs the ine'inbHis of council," said lie, "n i linnet' lo get an Insight into usi how the ilty's money is be. Ing spouded that if would be IiuiioskI hie to obtain otheiwise, and tint's a most valuable thing. Then again llw piii is fo. the vrulous things which the city buvs have got to bo pietty neiuly light holme thpy can pats tho caieful sciutlnv of a doun or tuoie council i, it'll, all engaged In dliteient lines ot business and possessing a composite Knowledge ol mtllket pi lees which no one clly oilli'lal (Oiilil ever evpeut to hue" Do Not Want the Piesent Minookn, School Building, Removed nnd a More Costly Stiucture Elected In Its Place .fudge Albright Refuses to Strike Off the Non-Suit 'In the Sears Case Against City Cases That Were Dealt with in Aigu meut Couit. Hon. John P. Qiilmiun, leptceiiiltig Cornelius Dol.vn and I'utilok J. Dlskln, who claim to letucspitt muny of their fellow-taxpayers of Encktiwnna town ship, petitioned court yesleiday for an Injunction to pt event the pioposcd taking awnv of the piesent Mlnaoka school building and the rulslng In its place of a new and costly Hltnctuic. The lutltlotter.s ilalm that the new school is not Immedliitely upccssniy; that 1L is not lo be tenttallv locaiod: that the boa id has no title to the lot on which It Is lo be built: that tho eontinct was Impiopulv awaided. and that the expense ot the new 'building will hit lease the township debt beyond the two per rent, limit. It U alleged that tho bid ol Taylor & Tubbs lor net Hug the super.strilctute was ti.no less than that of Mulhetin & Judge, who wete nwaidcd the ton tiact, and that there was no icaoon w by Hie low er bid shoutd not have been accepted. Tlie stipeistitictllle Is to cost t13,.00; I he foundation. $3,100, and the plumb ing. S19SI. When the building i com plete it will cost, so the petitioners state, $2-,000. The township has a lloat Ing debt of W.OOO, and bonded debt of $11,000. which with the cost of the new school make a total indebtedness of $11,000 Theie is only $13,000 in the iieasuiy. and $1,000 of this must be used during tlie year for salaites and otbei current expenses The assessed valuation is $7." 1,000. Two per cent, of this is $1".,020. The difference between this and the $.12,000, the amount of the proposed deficit, can not be incuiredns a debt, the petl tloneis claim, -without the consent of the electois, and this consent has never been given. In view of all this, and the fact that a s-pcclal lew must be made to meet the $40,000 municipal debt of the town ship, the petitioners ask the court to put a slop to the building off the now sphool. A rule to show cause why An In lunotlon should not issue was made leturnable next Monday morning at 9 o'clock. It is directed lo the school dis liiel of Lackawanna township. School Dheetois Thomas King, Thomas F. Coyne, John Fltzhenry, John Jovce, James DurMn and Thomas Sullivan, t'ontiactois Mulherin & Judge, O'Bo.vIp and Donahop, Michael Eagan and 3."r Baikei. Will Not Reveise Himself. Judge Edwin Aibiight. of Eehigb county, vesteulav transmitted to Pro thonotarv Copelanel an opinion in the eac of C. II. Senrs against the city ol Seianton, in which ho lefuses to stiike oft the non-suit gi anted at the oilginal trial ol tlie case. Sears was driving along West M.n kei stieet, towards his home in Claik's Summit. June 17, 1S9S A gang of city woikmeii were employed irr repairing the road and wete making use of the stnm toad icillei. When Seais' team came within sK luindica v.nds ot the load lolltr, they became frightened and leaied on their hind feet. Thev wete quieted altct a time, and as Seats stai ml them up the load toller was bi ought tc a stop. While the l oiler was bi ought to a stop theie was a wagon unloading stone. Seais tlid not wail foi this wagon to he gotten out of the way, but attempted to get bv on the opposite side, wheie the toad was rough and uneven. Just as his team was abienst of the lolloi-. it automatically let otf steam, thiough the sittety valve, and the loud hissing sound oauod the Seais team to sud denly sweive. The eaiiioge was ovet luiriPd nnd Seats was thiown out and Indlv Injuied II" sued lot S10.000 damages. Jud,e AlhiJghl gtanled a non-suit on tho ground that Seats wits guilty of cnntiilmtoiy negligence, nnd that the city employes weie In no wise negll-ge-nt. A inle to sltlKe off the non-suit was allowed, and at a it cent tenn of atgument cn.nt was argued at length betoie Judge Aibiight. fn the opinion llled vesteiilnv, he leveiews the case at lingth and dee hues that he can not hi Ins- himself to sh thai ho did do light in giautlng die non-Mill not in ANNOUNCEMENTS. uM IiunIji (tilling Hit it- will In- i laUlll .iiii.i I al lh PlltUl oiiiij; WiiiiKll'n ( llti-liJll jsj-oel iti. u n oni .M'lu tin return ol tho tab HiU tin re ulll io jii ito iit-jiti salo. Ilia iiiniul (hihlilon o( the iuimi; WuiuriiN (hiUtlan u-kocijlidii fMiiiianiim will takd pine ilili runliu' at S o'llotk in the Illicit mhool iiiilltaiiuiii, ill friiniN of Hit' jsoiIjIIoii am imilril tu eoniff ami rp the v. oil whlilt lui Iimii ,oliir on in (ho ila&ej ihirinj the ,rai, lion, Willis I Miotic, hfjil of the .Vatloiul Wtalhrr buicati, will ilclnrr an ail. h cm on at iuo-li(iii; conditions at tlm llojij gf 'iaij jAmlily room, vitj . ,o tme will be Bhlii foi tl'C liinctil ot the Wiunrii'n Ihrisllau lniiiriaie union, ami Mill le lllu, luted by ktfiiojitlctni liciMt, Guernsey Hall, 314 Washington uve,, Scranton Is the best and most tellable place to pur chase a good I'm no. ft will nay you to call and get ptlces and teims. J. w. Guernsey, Pi op Smoke the ite.v Kleon cigar. 5c. Doings of Aigument Couit. Cases wete dealt with as follow Aiguuient i out I, yesleiday; VikhciI Williini AINpniKli .uilnit Naiio,' Itmiohli., nip lii i iicn mil, s union ,i Mnk m.iii.jih mnnt 1, tihiiti, it al , i'm t itiiiiuH li ih laitll.i. On IM-Mnv M i,arilnti itaiii.i t hail j (iaiilnci, llll,, torilttrn' In iliwuu ltiiiiil-l liaihi. II, llanl.ri, vrilllmi II Jtankti, I'hllip !ii. nul h-v 1ikiiI. .ujiii-i I'm' Iliad. DIjiidiiiI Cull i oinpjli.i, ttitliiiiii, llulo UiMilutc lliiiiinl 1'u.ln ami Willi mi Whc-altrnll .ittaiiit I-uh.lb U'ui II, llllo foi i llunii In tlllllvlll .SiihinlKid-sn.aii I Itilin j,i,ii,t, , luu, i i-i hl.ilul; II ji Ini I'miiU j;iin.( Vithiii I'm till, inle fm ih'tira in ilbnrti' I oiitlnntil Dill.. It I UIIII.UIU ii),ilii. hit VI W Hlhiius iiih sir ilciiti. In illume, I (h.hi-11 1 Hi o aialn.t I) Sin io, iiih i (.iiilc olT jppi jI In the Registers Office, Tlie will ot William l.awlcr, Into of Wlntoti, was yesleiday admitted to piobate bvlltglHtei-Koch, I.ottois wuio gi anted lo Maty Uiwler. the widow-, Tho will of James H, Tlionms, late of Seianton, was admitted to pi abate und lettois weie ginnted ( James Af, Thomas and Thonuts R, James, In the estutu ol Sidney C. Meats, Into of Seianton, letteis. of admlnlsttalloii weto gi anted John A. .Meats, POLICE AND ALDERMEN. Iduaid .NeUon anl Joint II licit, ill' luo h liitn aiTistrd en Mondjj foi duniiiiii; Jslioi in a lot on Mvlbrri) ulnct, were tlnoil J oaili 1 tlagUtrats llo.c in iolitc conn olcida) morn. In-r. iln Helen lianlall, cf PlojJiil, tlie-tt, u.i ainclcd icstfilaj on a cliar.n of dUonhrl) mil ilgct piilVmd bv I Auii lliU She uj lull In Sin) bail lo Ui't tin poiiv b Mdeinun W s, Millar. Mi.-i. II it tic Ixi'h, of Dalton, ujs aiirlid ''c tnda at Hie iiufime ot Mm iUw yl.lci," of KHJ JcfTt icon avuiue, v.ho ilurKcd lui with du oidirl.v couduct at luu home lal Sumliv nlnhl. Mis. Leigh aid in difoaii- that her hu-hjiul uaj In Ins with Mtj. Zeljjlcr ar.d thai she wnit lo (I'C hoii to demand $omo inont) fiom liiin Aldct. nun Millar Until litr $1 and codU and then leiurd a uanant for the aiioit of tin. Zilslcr on tit ibai;e I nutliif tlicjli, Mrs. I ci(li fWWtfWWrtWWtfrfWWrtWWrtVrt'irWWWWyifc. Open Stock Dinner Sets i We line tar nuito n spnnltv trf tlpfn Slotk tlliinrr srt stll ,,,, ,onvliucl SJ th.il lie fn tlnhitf f nrp li'tfon iIiir ii lalnihle mm-v1ic to em pttron. With one of nur Dinner sots ,imi ncod line Hve In tlrelil of 4 cnvlnst wuanl, 3 S biiilitii lines t nr he upland al iinv lime. c Imo not lts tlian twentyfltr 5" open klivV. ptttern, tint will call oiir ullrntl.m nt Ihli time to two tnent Jfc miliuN of t,nmhlln' smibVlllwin ( liina, one n clii)Aiilheiiiiiiii ileioratlon in " ilelltitp tint, loo pucx, Wm; the. oilier, soittere-l llou'u, In ttiooc, btlclit 5 tnloH, loo tiiice, itine , I oil (nil t elect .h nnuli for le lie tin.' nr pilei' tli e L lent M little n vou leipilre. I nt in cnml nr J ptttly. Mo liaee seen selt Hold' Yut&YCfeXV. Geo. V. Millar & Co. " ?5"4WB!e - uumiMironnii, . iSTGSP" (inEDivn Korrect r f r K 2 r Hr r n rr II V hS hiinniini m 4.0fi Shoe. Shape ti.r.ljkfiEiiiniiiiD;-::: ALWAYS BUSV. Gentlemen : n our Korrect Shape Shoes you get $5 worth of wear, $5 worth of style and $100 worth of comfort all for $4.00 only $4.00. Ask to see our Oxfords. LEWIS & REILLY FOR MEN ALL STYLES ONE PRICE mm UHiinuinHHHinnnni V . "VHI LT' y V t if VI IK Tf"" lv . ffl IRI IKABt MARK rfl I WsT muMuuniMHidBMiiiiii '! FINEST IMPORTED ""AlvlD'' DOMESTIC, i LEATHERS UBUI Home Industry K Has Produced the SJ I SCRANTON BICYCLE f C2 190 1 Models are ready for your approval. You ci M get a 36s days' guarantee on Scranton Bicycles. 2 Bitten bender & Co.,x jj 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue. C J5 MANUFACTURERS, J 5HOESSj F-t- :rwMy&o&f'fi j,' IB' MK. V leJffiffiSB 1 11 1 Ell Ml 111 I 1 Ull L 1 L 11 IT I 11 Can find shoes here to suit his taste or to meet his peculiar shoe ideas. Shoes for business or outing use, or for wear on dress occasions. They are the embodi ment of Elegance and Ease. They are "beauties" to look at and "luxuries" to the foot. They also pre vent "that tiled feeling" ol the pocket, made in the very latest shapes, of the most fashionable leathei sand in the very best manner. Exceptionally aitistic in design. A Shoe Treat We Place on Sale Today About 200 Pairs of Sample Shoes (Superior to legular goods.) Some elegant styles, but not many of a size. Mostly Men's Oxfords in Pat ent Leather, 'Russia Calf, Vici Kid, Etc, Sizes 5 to Qyt, all widths. Regular prices 2.50, $.00 and $4,017. While They Last $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Two dollars of shoe value for every dollar you invest. Ladies' Oxford Ties at 50c a Pair. Wl ii. mis i nr 330 Lackawanna Avenue. Mr. kUlnilug tlut Jio luil iliiuicnvd 1m life. Zdglu uji hehl in .X Lull. 'Ilioiius e.jnlmr, t (H.loicd nun litlig at $ Ctulir ttrtet, fnt Uloie .Mikinun Millar ys tuday j ml iwoio out vwiioiil lot the Jin"t ol Jdioh lcril, vlio Keeps u reelduiatit at 17 I'snn avenue, ihatglnt; the Ultei villli ielulntr lu telle hint Icuihe lie vmis negro. At the hear lr- leirh tttltnl ilul he Iwl rifu-td lo cru f.Jliliior not Ihijiki Ii uanltd to iluulminii t arainst i iukto hut hernia Canlner ounl him 4 hill ol 3 In iou ot tint fail the dlJcniuu i.itinl(il ihc ta'( Ladies' Washablo Neckwear, .Another now lot of i-xquls.itc waslu able ncikwear JtLSt imlvetl. Ciumen Wells Co , 130 Wyoming avenue,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers