10 THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, loot. MOOSIC IS THE DEBTOR OWES LACKAWANNA BOHOOL DIBTRICT 88,030. Commissioner John R. Edward Makes Bia Report on tho Division of School Property Interesting . Question of Law Bound Up in the Meyer's Property Suit Over Coal Royaltios Wants Damages for False Imprisonment Good Old Name in Divorce Court, Accnnlltij? to the report tiled ye.ilci' my by Attorney .luliu it. Kttwiinls, he coinnilsHlonei' aiippoltited by court ;o adjust tho division oC school prop erty between the Lackawanna towu xhlp and Mooslu liuroiitfli school dis tricts, the borough district owes the township district $8.GM. Mooslc was separated from Lacka wanna township and erected Into a lMiroURh Nov. 2S, 1SDS. The territory einhraced In the ljorough of Mooslc contained the Greenwood, Mooslc. Httirk's Patch and No. I schools. The remaining portion or the township contained the Mlnooka, Lackawanna, fyne and Continental rctiools and the Gibbons lots, purchased for school purposes. The commissioner Muds that the sehools located in Mooslc are valued as follows: (iri'onwood, $'.',401; Mooslc, J 11,0711: Stark's Patch. Wl: No, I. $"'4'J; total, SH.Rtl. The Lackawanna town ship schools he llnds arc valued as fol lows: Mlnooka, $-t,.nn: ryne, Ji.si.l: Continental, $1,77!: Clbbons lots. $1, 7U.1: total, SD..S77. The assessed valuation of the town ship at the time oi' the division was S1.0J1.S72, of which ;r.U.-i,!i!il was on property In the township, and $:!1!S, M on the property of the borough. The money in tho bauds of the town ship school district treasurer at tho time of the division was Sii.OT.Viil, and the indebtedness was SlL',000. Krom these figures tbe commissioner llnds that the borough has an undue proportion of tho school property of t lie old district, and directs that judg ment be entered In fuvnr of the town ship ami against tho borough for ss,f,:!6. The borough N directed to pay three-fourths of the costs and tho township seven-ton tlis. Attorneys John -M. Harris and M. .1. Donaboe, solicitors, respectively for the borougli and township, were the attorneys in the case. Interesting Law Question. An interesting question in law at taches to t!ie ownership of the Meyers property, at tho corner of Linden street and Jefferson avenue. It is to be tried out in an equity suit insti tuted yesterday by Attorneys IS. C. Ncwcomb and II. M. Hannah, for ISllzabetb Kr.ifl, against Charles I). Neuffer and Minnie Meyers. The plaintiff's father, now deceased, was tho owner of the property. in 1S7S ho and his wife, Minnie Meyers, one of the defendants, executed what purported to bo a deed of trust to Philip Docrsam and John Lutz, by the terms of which the property was to bo sold after the death of .Meyers and his uifo, and tile, proceeds to bo divided between ISIIssalicth Kraft, their only daughter, and Joseph Meyers, a nephew, the daughter to receive the larger shaie, 111 l.SSS, Messrs. Lutz and Dnersam, on their own petition, were discharged from the trusteeship, and f. D. Neuf fer was appointed in their stead. In J&Sl. by a supplementary Inden ture, William Meyers and wife altered tho terms of the trust so that it was more favorable to their daughter. In aSSti, Joseph Meyers, the nephew, by deed of assignment, assigned anil transferred all his interest in real and personal property to .1. S. McAnulty. These are still subsisting judgments against Joseph Meyers, which have never been satisfied. In 1SSB, Joseph Meyers, the nephew, died Intestate, in 1SW, William Mey ers, just prior to his death, wholly revoked and set aside the allged deed of trust, If it was then in force, and by his !a--t will and testament, devised the whole of said property to his daughter. Mrs. Kraft, the plaintiff. .Mrs. Kraft now claims thai there is now no person who Is legally en titled to take the interest In the said real estate which might have re mained III Joseph Meyers, the deceased nephew, and that by reason of this fact she is the sole owner of the property. The trustee, Mr. Nenffor. has adver tised the property for sale, June ;lo, Mrs, Kraft wants the sale deferred until the legal existence of the trust ' Is passed upon and the rights of the widow settled. Judge J. V, Carpenter will pass upon the Injunction request today. A short time ago, this same property was advertised t'or sale, but an ad journment was secured to give an op portunity of settling the dlsputo In a case suited, The parties, however, could not agree oil the facts, and the trustee again advertised the property for sale. Seeking to Attach Moneys. Sitting as referee. Attorney J. K. Wutklns yesterday began taking tcsll- TOLD IN SCRAN TON. It's the Evidence of Scrnnton Peo ple Published in Scianton Papers That Has Made Such a Reputation for Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. Stnndlng clear and distinct, marking the difference, the superior merit, tho adaptability to present-day ailments Is the volume of local testimony for Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. It's so dif ferent ta tho ordinary remedies lefor I'lns to cures made at distant points which It is hard to verify. There is a reason for Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills commanding home evidence wherever they are known. It is their wonderful inlluenco in bringing up the standard of nerve force. Mr, Henry Alberts, of No. 616 nirch street, Scianton, I'a., says; "For about two years my back and kidneys had been sore, lame and the secretions In bad shape. Nothing seemed to help mo until I got Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Matthews Bros. ding store, No, 320 Lackawanna avenue. They did tho work, curing the soreness and lameness, making tho secretions healthy, nnd generally giving mo liealth and strength." Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Eoc. a box at dealers, or Dr, A. V. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. SV. Chase, M. P.. are on every package. many In the attachment execution case of Kllzabelh Wallace against W, V. Hlmrell and n. II. Helgnto, gar nishee. The plaintiff has a Judgment against the defendant for $l,t07.:i4, and Is trying to collect It from moneys In the hands of Attorney llolgalo, which. It Is alleged, belongs to the de fendant. The defendant and gar nishee claim tho money In tUcstlott docs not belong to Hlmrell. Attorney llcorgo 1). Taylor repre sents the plaintiff, and Attorney D. .T. Itecdy, tho defense. Suit Over Coal Royalties. Judge J. W. Carpenter yesterday heard arguments In the equity case of tho West ltldge Coal company against C. 9. Von Htorch and others. The case has been hanging lire In the courts for two years. Tho coal company leased a tract from tho Von Storch estate, agreeing to pay cer tain royalties on a mlnunmm output of 3.1,000 tons. There was a provision that the lessee should be excused from mining nnd paying for the minimum In case of faults In the veins or strikes, but "must Use all reasonable menus to remove such obstacles." Tho company made claim that the veins thinned out and would not pro duce more than 8,000 tons, nnd peti tioned court to have tho minimum clause In the lensc revised according ly. The Von Storchs opposed the peti tion, alleging that the lowest vein, In which no "fault" was encountered, would of Itself produce the minimum, If diligently operated. A great mnss of expert and other testimony was taken and from this nnd the arguments made yesterdny. Judge Carpenter is to decide just how much merit there Is to tho petition. Attorney J. IS. Burr appeared for the plaintiff, nnd Jessup & Jesstip for the defendant. Alleges False Imprisonment. Aldcrmnn Mlllett, of the Sixth ward, nnd .Max Judkovltz weie yesterday made defendants In a $3,000 damage suit. The plaintiff, John Zalweskl, al leges that they had him falsely Im prisoned. According to Zalweskl's story, .Tud kovlt;: had him arrested before Al derman Mlllett and ho was held in fl'.OO bail to appear at court. He of fered competent ball, but tho alder man would not accept it and had him sent to jail. Three days later ho again preferred surety, but again it was refused, and he was made to lie In prison several days longer. Attorney P. F. Loughran represents the plaintiff. " Should Have Gone to Newport. A Knickerboker applied for a divorce in the Lackawanna county courts yes terday. Mrs. Olive S. Knickerbocker is the applicant. She alleges that Peter M. Knickerbocker, to whom she was married Jan. 2:!. 1ST:', has treated her cruelly and barbarously and that on this account she was compelled to leave him, Dec. L'l. lfiDO. IS. C. Ncwcomb is attorney for Mrs. Knickerbocker. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. No Change in the Strike Situation. Men Will Hold a Meeting To dayThe D., L. & W. Board. There were no changes in tho strike situation yesterday, but carbullders and machinists alike are eagerly look ing to New York for developments in tho Lackawanna situation. The carbullders have a representative now with President O'Connell, of the ma chinists, but have not as yet heard anything from him. This morning there will be a mass meeting of the strikers at ISeonomy hall, at which addresses will bo dellv eied by National Board Member Fred erick Ditcher, of the United Mine Workers of America, and Secretary Treasurer John T. Dempsey, of Dis trict No. 1. After the meeting tho various locals of the council will prob ably meet at their lotlgo rooms. Tho strikers yesterday refused any Infor mation regarding the purpose of this meeting. Superintendent Clarke, of the Lackawanna, returned from New York yesterday. He said lie did not go there to attend a conference about the strike and that the report that President Truesdale bad requested a meeting with President O'Connell, of the machinists, was untrue. Mr. Clarke said that President Truesdale lias not asked for a meeting and will not do so. Superintendent M. N. McLaren, of the Allis-Chalmers works, last night received a telegram to tho effect that 'M men returned to work In the Cin cinnati shops yesterday and that 1,000 men, all told, are now at work there, Jacob Pair, of 1018 Taylor avenue, one of the striking carbullders, was ar icsted yesterday charged with assault ing and threatening to kill ouo of tho workmen employed at the car shops. The alleged offense Is said to have been committed on Monday, Pa ft waived a hearing and entered bail in tho sum of $,'00 before Magistrate Mil lar. D., L. & W. Board for Today. The following Is tho make-up of the D,, L. & W. board for today; Srruiilnii, June 2d, 1001, 'ITIJSinV, JUKI! '-'5. WiM Cits, Kavt 8 i. in., (J, T, Staples; 10 l, in., I', IMiaiuugh. wi:dxi:soay, jirxi: . Wllil last, i:at-V.',ii0 j. in., K. Ilallclt; 5 a. m W, .1. Moaiei; 10 n, in., T. Mi On thy; 11 a, in., .1. II. M.iMt'u; 1 p, m., II. Lainrliney; & p. in., SI. Hnneny; l p. in.. .1, A. Hush. Summit, etc. U a, in., cast, James Carilgg; 8 a. m., west, Ci, Frounfelker; tl p. in,, cut, .1, HrnnlgJii; H p. in., east, W. II. Nichols; 7 p. in,, east from Nay Aug, i:, McAllister; 7 p. in.. wet from dyugii, Thompson; 7 p. in., west from Cajuga, MiLarw. 1'uslicrs 8 n, m., I", Slellonnell; 10 n, in., S, l'innerly; II, an a, in., Moran; 7 p. m,, Murphy; l) p. m. Lumping:; 10 p, m., Wulener, Passenger KnKinet 7 a. in., J, fialfney; 7 a. in,, I', tilngci; 10 a. m., I'. I'. Sccor; 5.110 p. in., Stanton; 7 I', 'n., (.'. Mclioiern. Willi Cain, West -7 a, in., A, II. Keklum; 8 a, in,, F, Wall; 11 a, m., ,1, II, MiCann; 1 p. in., C, Klngiley; 2 p. m,, John Gahagun; 1 p. in., It. Cast nor j 0 p. in., Daudlcin. sonci:. Iliakcmni Joseph Maniieli leports lor J, llcnnl. gan, Juno 23. POSTOFFIOE NOTES. W. W. Valentine, assistant superintendent ol fiec delivery for the New York ilUtriet, auiu'il in tilts city early yesterday morning ami wa In lonfvrencc jotenl.iy with (he local authorities regarding the lenuest made to Inereake tho num. tier u( local earlier, lly adding to tho number tho I'H a 1 official count on increasing the. num. her of daily deliveries in different parts n( the city and nuMii;,' decided iiiipiiiuiiuiiU in the general eeivlie. Mr. Valentine nuy lemaln liuiu a few day and thin become thoroughly acquaint. eJ with local iculrcmcnts. The appointment of IV. 1'. Nealon, If, A. Motcluniii and llkhanl WntUns as substitute clerks In the to4otllcc have Uen continued at national lijiijuar"4 the appointments taking e fleet June l THE BRIDES OP CLOSING JUNE NUMBER OF FAIR YOUNG WOMEN WEDDED YESTERDAY At tho Homo of tho Bride William H. Morgan and Miss Carpenter of South Rebecca Avenue Were Wed dedMiss Nellie Grifflin and Jos eph D. Baor Married by Rev. George A. Cure The Rogan Gaffney NuptialB in St. John's Church. There were ti number of Important nuptial events In the etty yesterday, which are recorded below: Morgan-Carpenter. AVIlllam II. Morgan, of Vlntoudale, formerly of Jackson street, and Miss Wllholtnlna Carpenter, of South Rebecca avenue, were united In mar riage fit 7 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of the brides' parents, by Itov. S. R Mathews, pastor of tho First Baptist church. The couple were tinattended, and only a few friends and relatives wit nessed tlie ceremony. After a wed ding breakfast was served, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left on an extended wed ding tour, and will make their home at Vlntoudale. The groom Is the oldest son of Mr. nnd Airs. William Penn Morgan, and Is well known, here, having until re cently conducted a shoe store on Main uvnilo. The bride Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carpenter, and has been prominently Identified with tho First Baptist church. Rogan-Gaffnoy. The marriage of John I!, nogati and Miss Lulu Gaffnoy was soletnnl.ed yes terday afternoon at ".HO o'clock In St. John's ehurch by Rev. Father Flem ing. Tho bride was beautifully at tired and was attended by Miss Lucy Carroll, Tho groom was attended by Thomas P. Loftus. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, 1.-.06 South Webster avenue. The couple left on the CIS train for tho Pan-American exposition and Canada. They will.be homo In about ten days and will reside on Mudison avenue. Moser-Nape. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at -,Z0 o'clock in the parochial residence at St. Mary's church, when 'William Moscr, book keeper for the Lacltiiwannn Iron ifnd Steel company, was united in marriage to Miss Kmmii L. Nape. The cere mony was performed by Ilev. Father Straub. The bride was attired In while silk, with chiffon and uppllnue trimmings. She was attended by Miss Katie. Ror ick and Miss Carrie Nape. The groom was attended by Charles Sprandle and Frank Mot-er. At the conclusion of the ceremony the lirdal party went to tho home of tho bride's parents, at filS Ma ple street,, where u reception took place followed by the wedding dinner. Dunne-Fischer. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fischer, or 17.'. North Washington avenue, was the scene of a pretty June wedding last night, when their accom plished and charming daughter. Miss Myrtle Fischer was united In marriage to W. M. Dunne by Rev. Dr. W. Ci. Simpson, pastor of Asbltry Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was attended by Miss Jen nie 15. 3imub and tho best man was Louis F. Wenzel. The groom is a well known young man, being associated with his rather, B. F. Dunne, in tlie contracting business. Tho bride lias been employed for some time past by .1. D. Williams & Co. The young couple will bo at home to their friends at 1910 Boulevard avenue after July I, Baer-Griffin. The marriage of Miss Nellie, daugh ter of Casper nrldin, to Joseph D. Baor, of Olyphant, took place at noon yesterday at the residence of tlie bride's father, on West Market street. The parlor was emliowored In roses and other flowers, beautifully expres sive of tho characters to be united. Rev. George A. Cure ofllclated. The bride was one of tho favorite young ladles of North Scrnnton and MY, Baer Is a young business man of ex cellent promise. Thoy left, with the usual shower of rice, for tho l..V Lackawanna train to Buffalo and Niagara Falls- Among the guests were: Mrs. William Slsco, Mrs. George A. Cure, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCilnnis, .Messrs. Harry and Charles Beers and Joseph Hell; Misses Mamie Beers and Lizzie Chambers, Mrs. Royal Van Oordor and baby, Searl. Wallace-Hefiron, Miss KuthorliiP Hoffron, of Fig street, and James Wallace, of Ml pooka, wore united In marriage yester day afternoon at i o'clock In St, John's church, by Rov. K. J. Melley. .Miss Katie Reunion played tho wed ding march. Tho ceremony was wit nessed by n large assemblage of friends and relatives. Tho bride was attended by Miss U, McCann and the groom by James Fan ning, or Plymouth, At tho conclusion of the ceremony a wedding supper was rerved at the homo of tho bride on Fig street. The couple left nt mid night for tho Pan -American exposi tion. Mr. and Mr? Wallace will be nl homo iu about two wcekd at M'3 Prospect nvenun where ti r'urtilshud homo awaits them. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Will Hold Its Fifteenth Annual Meeting Today at Taylor, The opening session of tho fifteenth annual meeting of tho Wyoming Con gregatiomtl Sunday School union will begin tit 10 o'clock this morning In the Welsh Congregational church at Tay lor. Three bessious will bo held during the day, and delegates atu expected from nil the Congregational churches from Forest City to Nuntleuko, Tho ulllcers of tho union arc; Presi dent, Rev, Thcophllua Davies, Plains; vlce-probldent, Robert Williums, North Hcrautou; secretary, Re v. David Jones, West Scranton; treasurer, S. It. Jones, West Scrnnton, Executive committee Rov, J, P. Thomas, Nantlcoko; Rev. John Evans, Taylor; Rov. W. J. Rich ards, D. D Wllkcs-Barre; John M. Thomas, Edwnrdsdalc; Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Plains; Mrs. W, H. Evans, Pltttiton; Joshua Ellas, Scranton; Miss if. M. Williams. David John Williams, North Scranton; Edith Evans, Oly phunt. Exumlners Rev. R. S. Juncy, D. D North Scranton! Miss Anna M. Edwards, Kingston. Competitive examinations for prizes will bo held during tho day on tho sub ject, "The Last Three Montlm or the Life of Christ, Including Resurrection and Ascension." The first grade prize will bo a book valued at $2 for schol ars from lti ycam up to 21 years of age. The second gratlo prize will bo a, book valued at $1.50 for scholars up to 13 years of age. ' . . AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL. Soldior Who Fought Under Gnra baldl Laid at Rest. Tho funeral of the late Joseph Cap pellatto was conducted from 22!) Ray mond court yesterday nftoinoon, whore deceased boarded. The remains were borne to the Italian Catholic church, on Chestnut street, West Scranton, where services wore hold by Rev, Dom Inlck Lattdro nt 2.30 o'clock. One hundred and fifty members of the Victor Emanuel society and a largo delegation from the Rakers' union, with which Cappollatto was prominently Identified, attended the funeral. The flower-bearers wore Louis F.tlk, of the Bakers' union; C. Tlrerl and Louie Xorzl, of the Victor Emanuel society. Poter Klaus and Andrew Cum mlngs, of the union, nnd G. Oblcl, A. Oblci, G. Zummo nnd G. Cccnccl, of the society, were the pall-benrors. At the grave In the Cathedral ceme tery John Cogglano, of New York; Oresto Cappollatto, a nephew of do ceased, and G. Oblcl delivered short ad drosses In tho Italian language, rofe--ilng to the deceased's military record when ho fought under Garabaldi. BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES. Ordinance Regulating Their Use to Be Rigidly Enforced. Director of Public Safety F. L. AVormser yesterday Issued an order ,lo Superintendent of Police Robling, directing him to strictly enforce the ordinance regulating tho running of bicycles and horseless carriages on the streets of tho city. The ordinance in question provides that every rider of a bicycle or noise less carriage shall ring a bell when ap proaching the intersections of streets, turning corners or while passing any other bicycle, automobile or vehicle. Riding bicycles or running automobiles at a speed greater than eight miles an hour is also forbidden by this ordi nance. Tlie penalty for a violation of any of tho provisions or tho ordinance is a lino or not less than $2, nor more than $10 for each and every offense. LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS. l.ijt of lettois icm.dning uncalled for nt Ihe tV'i'.mton Puatotficc, Lackawanna count.v, Pa., .lime 'Jl.th, 1W)I. Prisons r.alllns for thc-i let ten will phiic saj adveitised and give date of 1M. K. H. liipplc, l'o..timsler. i:. A. Allen. William Dennett, A. fi. Ilelknapp, I)r. Frank .1. Ilanlwcll. Mrs Thomas Hlnke, Mi's. Margaret S. Harbcr, li. i: niaglr, Mrs.. Mary Harder, Ai thnr Harney, (Ti.ules Ilatallea, Flojil llivler, lid. ward flioH'i, fienrue W. Bacon, Jack HucKle cauip, laf. Pacinian. Thom.ih O. Ode, Mis. 1,. flaike, John ('na nny, John CaiMdy, James C'asucll, .Mrs. Mary fultiip, Albert Clark. Mai tin H. Dim us, Walter U. I)eltefen i, Mrs. Aikey Diinmiis, Mis. S. (J. Dciit.wir. Mi.. II. A. i:erett, John W. Hums. .MKs C. W. r.int. Mi-s Bes-i.-e Friend. ( II. CarMde, Mr. ;. , Ueilurt, J. J. (iur. d.it), MKs M, A. I.'iiriuiniaii. II. II. Il.immclt, John W. Ilaypj, ,Y. Ilealrj, J. A. Ilancoik, Supt., .Mit.i Jennie Hughe;, H. II. Ilauklns, Daniel Hunter, .lames Hill, Mi.s l.ie .loytc, Nicola Jnidany, 1'. II, Kinni, Ml". II. ('. Keelev, Joseph Keller. M. J. Kil saiitT, Mrs. Mary V. Kelly , Win, Keys, cam Mil-. Henry J. I.nhc, (.'eo. A. I.rc, Walter Love .!, Plato, Wolni l'raez, can; lYulnaml Kipp. Mis. Kuth l.tehtncr, .las. l.aiiK'.in. Min lipiiiU Mrnilll, John Muiphy, I'eler Me DuiKiuish, Mi. Paul A. Millholland, MUl Maty Mjusnii, I.. A. Maik. Itnlieit I'. Mchiil, Pney k Howe, Nathan .1. l'atlaid, Mis te.ir.ih Plant. Mrs. Pah.-t, May t'ajton. Mi.ss Nellie Rorhniher, Xath.ui lliie, Miss Lot tie !tit. Win. lioat, -Mis, Anna lirdiuau. Mis. Rohcit Spiels, lldtvaid Milder, Silwrs fc Pock. I.i.zie Nnuh, Mis. (ieorgc himpkins, Mis. Walter Meward, Alik Smit, W, M, SpiUci, M. I)., M.ny spiasue, ,1, II, Minmons. Paul Tillman. John Wilson, J. (1. Whiltnore, Sidney Well ster, Mis. Alhcit C. Wheeler, jr.. Mks Sella Wondpi'ck, Mis. Maude Walker, Miss Mary Wal ker, Mios Jcannelti; Wa-hlnirn, Clara Waller. ITALIAN. Trie.-! Auxistitta, ftin-eppe Nine I, Valenle Im (laetano, Pielrn Toiuiis.icii! 2, (jiotanc Hit icsrio Doiueniio, C'aili He Ncjiii, Mary l.ouiso (.'onetti Vim enzo, ('.nhucl.i apponi. Ciu.-eppo Vigli.itlo. 1'iehu Kiucllo, Kiiardo 1'acillo.s,, C.,1 aui.no (iloiauni, Hilda Tonato, I.uikI I'oi liiilu.7.i , ra)iahi,(,o (land la. I'OMsll. Konstanlin.il l'oilleUomie, Alike llcncwlir, Maiyjaiiua Sialiia, Man in llendimski, Jiepan Te.-ie.sky, M'wlri'i Ai!auiM, DouiiiiUk Aliraiu owhs', Adam fintnwkv., Antonin.i Streilec, Talj jan Feltin, Alexander IlisoniiAi, Wlailyt.uv Manknvsl.l, Kaziinir llern.itouiiY. HUNGARIAN'. ,lcdji N.uz, Maitln Owcia.nak, Senekn Hud Ilk. WciWeili I'irley. Andiy Pliska, Dck Kiy Mih-uicz, Stefan IltiMau, Julian Focltyn, 1'iotr Hula, Wnicjeih l'rekop, John I'.ilnnl-., Win. centy Aniry, Ka iiuei. Kenihjl;, luan (Ircijkw, Michat I'rjc, Jokulias Cudaity, Or.c Ho-li, Juo. y.hnoiit, KrivaiH Josef, J.inos Tkacs, Derrnjik Audiu, Jonas 11017113, Dimko Minick, K.i.imierai Motkus, .latins lliiksina, Tuning .MniKewski, Jlnr. tin Meiisanes, I'edacika Alek, I'rancisik Till-rl-U.i, Malanii-. Spudis, Aiitoui Keutek, .lose Do. ck, l)u Itail.ilic.ic, Jan K'awollna-, .lolun Ihencik, Adam, Thomas, John Helen, Mrs. Kotalik, nee Susan, Mis, John VuniMiiyna, nee Mary Tkacs. West Scrnnton Station. Mis. II, Helilincr, Joseph fiieesy, Mrs, .1, M. Jones, J, M., -Jul St., Miss Mary I'aytnn, Jim, I., Powell, Vtoac I'ilni, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. New York, Ontario and Western. Tunc Table In UlTcct Sunday, June i!3, 1M)I. NOUTll-HOl'NI), l.e.ivp Leave Aubo 'I'ulns. Scianton. Caihondale. Cadoila, No, I ...tn.Mi a. in. 11.10 a. in, l.ui p. in. No. ;t ... I. o p. in, I. it p. m, r.oo p. in, No. 7 ... li.Hl l. in. U. il.ii bomlile,. 0. 10 p. m. SOUTII.IIOb'ND, Leave Leave A rr I vn t'adsia, ('.nhoudale. Suautoii, No. (1 ,,, 7.00 a. in. 7. ((I a, m. No. t ,,. S.IOa. in. VMU a. in. 10.1(1 u. in. No. i ... '.'.l,"i p. in 1.1)0 p. in. I.li ii. in, SUNDAYS ONLY, .MIIII'll-ROUND. Leaie Leave Anna Scranton, Caihondilc. (ailibia, No. fl ... &") a. in, tun J, m, in. I.'i a, m. No. 5 ,,, 7.H0 p. in, Ar, Cailioudale,, 7. 1" p. m, SOUTIM10ll.M. Leave Leave Anive Cadbsia. ('.iihomlile. Sirauton No, (1 ,,, 7,m a. in, 7.0u. in, No. Ill ,, I.KO p in. ll.i H p. in. U.l p. in. Tiaini Nu. I, un week dajs. and . on sun iljis, make main line lonuci tions fui Nciv Yoik lily, Utlca, Oneida, 0cuu and inteiincdiate points, Tialui Nns. S and I nuke Walton, Delhi, Hani dr if and Sidney lonnei tions. For I'uilher infoiiiiatiou cmuult tlikrt acenti, .1. (!. ANI11IHSON, (i. I'. A., New oik, J. II. WIII.SII. T. 1. A., Scianton. Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division. Time Tabic in KircU Sent. 17, 1900. Tiaius for llawley and local points, ronnrct ini; at llawley with Uric lallioad for New York, Ncwhuri; and luterniedlite polnt, leave Scian ton at 7.0,'j a. m. and i.'ij p. iu. Trains atriic at Seranlon at 10.U) i. in. and V.10 p. in. ' RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA . KAILeOAi) Schcdttlo in Effect June 2 1001. Trains leave Scrnnton! 0.45 n. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wllkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and conches to Philadelphia, via Pottovllloj stops nt principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Stmbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 0.33 n. m., week days, for Sttnbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd tho West. 3.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sttnbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg nnd tlie West. 3.33 p, m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and conches toPhilndelphla viaPbtts vllle. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Hnzleton, Sunbttry, Harrisburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. J. II. HUTCHINSON. (Jen. Mitr. J. 11. WOOD, Oen. P,im, Ant. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western In llfTect Dee. 2, 1P00. South T.uiic Scranton for New York nt 1,10, 3.00, 5.50, ,a.0O and 10.0.) a, m.i I2.fi.", IUJ p. in. For Philadelphia at 8.(10 nnd in.Oi a. in.; li.M and 3.3.1 p. in. For StroiiiMiiiut at 0.10 p. in. Milk accommodation at 3.10 p. in, Arrive at ltohoken at 0.30. 7.18, WIS, VIM, ,'U, 4.1S, 7.10 p. m. At rive at Philadelphia at 1.0(1, .!!.l, 0.00 and 8.22 p. in. Arrive fiom New York nt 1.10, (1.32 and 10.23 a. m.i 1.00, 1,52, 5.1.1, S.la and 11.30 p. in. From Stiond-lnirc at S.0."i a, in. North Leave Scranton for llutlalo and inter mediate stations nt l.l.l, 0..Ti and 0.00 a. m.i 1.53, 5. IS and 11.3.1 p. m. For Osweiio and Syra cuse at 0.35 ii. in. and 1.53 p. m. For Utlca nt 1.10 n. in, nnd 1,55 p. m. For Montiosa at 0.00 a. m.i 1.0 5 and 5.18 p. m. For Nichol son nt 4.00 and 0.15 p. in. For l!ini;hauitoii at 10.20 n. in. Arrive in Scranton ftgin Huhido at 1.25, Mm, 5.15 and 10.00 n. in.; 3.30 and S.OO p. in. From 0-voi;n and SyracU'O a I. 2.55 a. m.j 12.38 and S.OO p. in. From Utlca at 2.55 n. m.; 12.3S and 3.30 p. m. Fiom Nicholson nt 7.5(1 a. m. and (i.00 p. m. From Monlioc at 10.00 a. m.: 3.20 nnd 8.00 p. m. Hloornsbiirjr .Division Leave Srrnnlon for Northumberland, at li. 15, 10.05 a. in. ; 1,55 and 6.50 p. m. For Plymouth at 1.03. 3.10, 8.50 p. in. For Kingston at 8.10 a. in. Arrive at Noithunihrrlnnd nt. 0.33 a. in.; 1,1(1, 5.00 and S.l p. m. Arrive nt Kingston at 8 52 a. in. Aribc nl Plymouth at. 2.(), 4,32, 0.45 p. in. Anive in Scianton from Noiilniml-erland at 0.12 a. m.; 12.35, 1.60 and 8.15 p. m. Fiom Kingston nl. 11.00 n. in. Fiom rijinoiith nt 7.35 a. m.; 3.2' and 5.35 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. South Leave Scranton at 1,10, 3.00, 5.5(1, 10.03 a. in., 3.3,1 and 3.10 p. in. Noith I.eaie Scr.iiilnn nt 1.15, 0.33 a. m.i 1.5 1. 5. IS and 11.35 p. m. niooin-lmig Division Leave Sirauton at 10.03 a. in. and 5.50 p. m. Lehigh Valley Bnilroad. Ill llllecl June 2, t!ll. Ti.iiiw Leave Stianlnn For I'liiladi'lpliia and New Voik via I), k II. It. It., at (1.15 nnd U.3S a. in., and 2.18, t.27 (lllnck Di.nuoiK1 Hxpic-i.), and 11.311 p m. bun days, II. .V II. It. II. , I.5S, s.27 p. in. i'or White lliivin, llazlelon and principal points in the coal legions, via 1). k II. It. It., 11.15, 2.18 and 1.27 p. in. For I'ottsullc, 0.15 a. Hi., 2. IS p. in. For llelhleliim, Faton, Reading, llarri-bing and piincipal inteinudiale stations ihi I), k II, It. It., II. Fi. 0.38 si. in.; 2.1s. 1,27 flllaik Dia mond l'.pics1, H.3'1 1 1. in, Sundays, II. ,t II. li. It., 0.3S .1 ill.; I.r, 8.27 p. 111. For Tiinkhaniio'k, Tmnind.i, Uluiiia, Ithaca, (iencia nnd principal inteimediate .l.ilimi-, via II.. L. k W. II. It., S.OS a. in.; 1.05 and 3.40 p. m. For fieneia. ltmln'.stcr, HufTalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago ami all poinls west, via I). ,.- 11. n. R., 7.l. 11.55 a. in.. 1.2s. 3.33 (Black Diamond l.x pices), 7.I1!, 10.11, ll.a) p. in. Sundajs, I), k II. R. I!.. 11.55, 8.27 p in. I'lillniaii parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley pallor cais on nil Iraiiw between Wilkc-Ilavrn and New Yoik. Philadelphia, Ituflalo and Su penion Itndge. RdLI.IN II. WILRIR, (ienl. Supt., 20 Coilland street, New Voik. CIIARI.IIS S. I.IX. (Jen. I'ass. Agt., 2(1 Corllam". elrect. New Voik. A. W. NONNRMALIIl'.lt. Div. I'a.-S. Agt., South Itethleheni, I'a. For tiekets and Pullman resenations apply to S09 Lackawanna iiicnue, Scranton, I'a. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations in New Yoik Foot of Libcily sheet, N. K., and South 1'eny. TIMi: TAHI.i: IN IIFFIKT MAY 10, 1001. Tiains leave Scianton for New Yoik, New.ii I;, Kliabelh, Philadelphia, Raslou, Itethlchi'iii, AI lentuwii, Jlautli Chunk and White Haven, at 8.55 a. in.: opre.-s, 1.10; cNprets, 1.U0 p. in. Sun dajs, ti.15 p. in. I'or I'ittston and Wilke.s-ll.inr, S.55 a. in. ; 1.10 and 1.00 p. in. Sundays. 2.15 p. in. For Baltimore and Washington nnd points South nnd Wist via llethleliem, 8.53 a. in,, 1.10 and 1.00 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. in. For Long llranch, Ocean (,'ioic, etc., at 8.55 ... 1 , ,0 ,. ,, a. ill. aou i.t" i'. ' For Reading, la bailor, and H.iiiUbing, via AI lrntown, 8.35 a. in. nnd 1.10 p. ni. Sundays, 2.15 p. 111. For I'ott-iille, 8.55 n. m., 1.10 p. in. For Mountain I'.uk, 8.55 a. in., 1.10 and 1.00 P. in- Thiough tickets to all points ra-t, south and west at lowest rales at the station. ('. M. HURT. lien. Pa's. Agl. J. II. OLIIAUSIIN, On. Supt. Delaware nnd Hudson. Iu Filed June 0, lliui. Twins for Caihondile lc,ie Siiantou at (liOO, S:oo. S:53, 10:13 u. 111.. 12:00, 1:20, 2:11, 3:52, 5:20, 0:25, 7:57. ;15, 11:20 p. 111,, l:li, a. in. For lloncsdate and l.ako l.odore, 0.20, 10.13 a, in.! 2.11 and 5.20 p. 111. For Wllkci.-lJ.il 11 0:15, 7:18, Sill, 0:3s, 10:: a. 111,, 12:01 1:28, 2:18, 3:3.1, 1:27, il:to, 7:li, 10:41, 11:30 p, in. For I.. V. It. II. points 0:15, 0::is .1. m., 2:18, 1:27 and 11:30 p. m. For Pennsylvania R. II. points i:13, 9:38, 2:18, 3:33 and 1:27 p. in. For Albany and all points north 0:20 a. 111. and 3:52 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Caihondale-S:."iO, 11:33 a. 111., 2:11, 3:52, 5:52 and 10:52 p. m, For Wllkes-l!ano-'J:3S a. 111., 12:0.1, 1:5S, 3:25, G:32 and 8:12 p. 111. For Albany and points 1101 (h .1:5 J p. ni, I'or lloi,esdali uud l.aku Lodoie-8',50, 11.33 a, m. and 3.5J p, 111. '"i.lW 'By the Way j :J,i Uneeda Uiryer ' HK Waufer I f i - f'f BARGAINS t Here arc two soecial the attention of shrewd buyers as quantities are lim ited. An early inspection is advisable. WILTON RUBS $1.25. Size 4 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 3 inches. , Choice line Oriental designs, Real value, $2. - ?.- RUFFLED CURTAINS 65 Cents The pair choice grade of Swiss, well made. An exceptional bargain. Real value, $r.oo. - Note Our store will ust on &aturaay at noon. Temporary Store Carpets. Wall 4.4,4.4444444i44'4"44"i,i THE MOQSIC POWDER CO. Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'& SOBANTON, PA. nining and Blasting; POWDER M4e at Mooalo and Rusbdala VVorlu. LAPUN RAND POWDBR CO. '3 ORANQE QUN POWDER Beotrla Battrle. Elaotrlo Explodtri, splodlne blasts. Safety Faaa aa4 Rspauno Chemical Co.'s cxploIVve- THE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO Before buying, send for catalogue. H C fiflDnnM '30 Plflh Ave. I a. . . .v" v 'J New Yorlc City. HENRY BELIN, JR., (Ivncral Ascnl tor llio Wyoinii.s Dislikl (or Dupont's Powder Milling, HUtltinr, Siiorlliisr. Sninl-i'lcM ami llio Ilcpauno t'luniicil Conipjiiy'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety fuse, Cjis jiiuI i:.ploileis. Iloom 101 Con nell Uuililinij (Sciaiilcn. Aai:.sai:.s: tiios, roni) JOHN II. SMITH k SOX , V. H. ilL'IXIO.VN I'ilMon I'lyinouili Wllkcs-IUiN Williams I r"" TsasiilgSSWh K - f l"l"("l"f 4 4"l"i"r'l"l"f"("M"l'4 C! offerinors which are worthv of - close during July and Aug n 126 Washington Ave. Paper. Draperies. H'4,I'i"s"i,4''i'4"3 l. Lager Beer Brewery Manufftcturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PA Telephone Call. 2333. A MAN tiecomc3 lnnpiirl, irritable nnd de bpoiulciit, tliroiiRhlosi of nerve vigor. J,ife seems a mockery. The courage, force, vigor ami action which charac terize full-blooilcil men, arc lacking. have l:in died the light of hope in many a timn's face, They bring vigor to the weak and ambition to the despondent. They permanently check the weak, enitig drains, feed the nerves, enrich the blood nnd make men over gener ally. SI 00 per box li hoses S-'i.OO. With n $1.00 order weisMie a written guaran tee to refund the money if no cure be effected. Hook free. I'kai. Memcinb Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. For salo by John II. I'lielps, Pharmacist, cornef Wyoming aenuo and Spruce street TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS MiAniimr fill's is .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers