The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

OstGDCAl. K0.3I."" Doughnuts; by Mrs. D. A. Lincoln, A uthor Boston Cm Boot.

Beat 1 egg, add i cup fine granulated Sugar, and beat till very light and white. Add I cup new milk, without stirring. Then sift in I pint pastry flour to which has been added 3 level tea sp. Cleveland's baking powder, I level tea sp. of salt and half a nutmeg grated.

Beat this thoroughly.then add.quickly.enough more fiour to make a firm but soft dough. Roll out inch thick, cut into rings with an open cutter, or into narrow strips and twist them into shape. Fry in half lard and half suet or beef drippings, and have the fat hot enough for the dough to rise to the top instantly. Turn them ever as soon as the underside is a golden brown, and when done on the other side, drain them carefully. (Copyright, 1891.) Vseonly Cleveland's baking ptnuJtr, the pro DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, portions art maae jor snut.

Cleveland's Superior is absolutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufactured." General Hurst, late Ohio Food Commiss'er. GOES YCUR FIOOF LEAK? ftPemsflwaRiioiiCo 326 WASHINGTON AVR. MAKE OLD ROOFS AS GOOD AS NEW Tin and Metal Boots protected from the weather. Excelsior Slate Paint Waterproof Fleproot. Ebonite Varnish on Metal Lasts flre times as long a Mineral Paint.

Live Agents Wanted. These Goods Sell on Sight 3. P. Alimo President C. H.

Knipp Vice President i. 11. 1 ishkr Secretary DIKECIOKS: C. H. W'BLL3, J.

P. AlBRO, J. 11. TOHBliT, C. 11.

KNirr, J. H. FlSHHB. DR. H.

B. WARE, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR AND THROAT. 135 WYOMING AVENUE. W. FREEMAN, JEWELER Corner Fenn ave.

and Spruea sU CLOCKS, BRONZES, ETC. Immense Stock of Fine Goods Lowest Priosi. Pawnee Bill's Sick Buffalo. at Particular attention paid to fine Watoh, Clock and Jewelry Repalrlnu. CITY AND COUNTY.

Advertisements New To day, Girl wanted. Money to loan. Women wanted. Auditor's notice. Third floor for rent Brick bouse and lot for sale.

House on Vine streot for sale. Bankrupt sale of hnts. caps, etc. Hush meetlutr at Laurol Hill Park. Six sets of four rooms each for rent.

Farm to exehanee for city proporty. New York Life Insurance Company. Frloes cut The Scrauton Cash Store. Carpet weaving done quickly aud neatly Academy of il usic Cleveland's Minstrels. for canning A.

H. E. G. Coursen, Mr. Kleael Still Unincumbered.

an item wmon appeared In yesterday's Eepubliaan to the effect that Mr. C. P. Klesel naa latea to nimsiu a partner for lif wn erroneous. Mr.

Elesel desires The Republican to state that ha is still among the A tame buffalo belonging to Pawnee Bill, Whloh was taken siok when that show was given nere. and whloh was left in caro of Postmaster Sanderson, of Throoc strayed away from bis barn recently and was on lo uupmruu near Arcnbald. THE TASKERJUBE WORKS. Mr. Bartlett Says the Building Will Begun lu October.

UUU9Q jo9ioiua. Be r. miimm 1. uartiett, agent for the Tasker Tube Works, was at the Wyoming Mr. lasfcer, in a conversation with a Be loijuiioi, sum mm me aimoultles wuiuu 01 urn lureaienea to prevent the fruition of bis plans, were now overoome ouu tii nuuiu ua uegun on us build.

THE SCRANTON CAMERA CLUB. 01 ins amateur pnotoeraphers in a. iu. m. A.

itooms ijHit Niicht. An enthusiastic meeting of Amateur Tho lugrapuers was iieia last evening at the aoung men's cnrlstlan Association Build a general uiscusuon of plans of wok was engaged In by nearly all nreaent Mr. Charles H. Lindsay was chairman of the meeting ana Air. itobert C.

Adams secretary. uec.aea 10 noia a meeting for organization ou Thursday evening. Rttntflmhm 17 A committee ou by laws was appointed, oon oi3v.uA vi uuiiu n. rowier, Itobert C. aunuu urn ueurge n.

nmitmmr. The rooms committee was Mr. Jas. 8. Horton, Mr.

Jns. Mellon und ilr. George Pryor. It was also deoided that the club name be the Horanton nr Ana Clnh A numbor of fine plotures were exhibited, the work ot Itobert Adams, Geo. W.

Chase aud Jutnes Slelion. Tne club membersbii! will al.A mnnl.n.nl.j A. Among those present who signified their wiiuugnoBs to oeeome members were Chus. H. Lindsay, Itobert C.

Adams, John W. Fowler, J. 8, Horton, J. If. Boles, Chas.

Belin Oeorge E. Pryor, E. H. Ilorney, James MelUin, George W. Chase, T.

M. Jones, Windsor Deofcer, Paul B. Belin, Charles wttM, 0. Loreny, Theodor S. Barber, W.

A. Wilcox, H. M. Streeter. After having thoroughly discussed the movement the meeting adjourned to meet September 17, when the reports of committees will be ready.

MISSION ANNIVERSARY. Interesting Service he Johnson Place Mission Schools. The first anniversary of Johnson Place Mission, loeated on Washington avenue, op posite the oouuty jail, took place last Sun day afternoon. Interesting addresses were made by v. W.

H. I'earce and Rev. F. A. King.

Mr. W. H. Whitmore, fouader of the mission, presented an interesting historioal address. The mission was the outgrowth of cottage prayer meotings led by Mr.

Whit more louts time previous to in actual or gauizatioc. It was then assumed bv the Methodist Alliance on the 24th of August, 1890. By a vote of the people interested, it will henceforth be conducted with Adiims uvenue M. E. Church, that buy having con sented to accent it us a mission.

At the eve ning service ltev. N. Lee preaohed an in teresting historical sermon. MULLALY WAN IS DAMAGES. lie Says He Was Falsely Imprisoned and Boughly Used By Maj Held officials.

Patrick Mullaly, of Majfbld, through his attorney, James Mahon, yesterday brought suit In the Frotuonotary's office against Matthew G. Keury, John Campbell and William Edmunds to recover $5,000 damages for bodily Injury and fulse imprisonment. He alleges tnat he wasarrested for making threats against Michael White aud held to bail for his appearauoe at court. Iu defuult of security no was ordored to be tuken to jail by Burgess iieary. Ue states that he was dragged from tne magistrate omce, rougbly handled by Constables Campbell and Edmunds, and imprisoned falsely (or an offeuoe which he never committed.

Capinses were issued for the arrests of tho defend ants. THE NEW METHODIST CHURCH. The Sarvlcet at Kim Park Mrxt Tuesday Afternoon. A notable event lu the church olroles of ttils oity will take place at Kim Park, corner of Jefferson avenue aud Liuduu street, cu Tuesday afternoon next. Ground will be broken for the new Methodist Church between the hours of live and six.

Au extensive programme is being prepured aud a large assembly of Methodists and frieuds of the movement is expected. Addresses will be made by prominent ministers. Mr. Willium Conuell, President ot the Oflloial Bourd, will begin the excuvu tiou, uig iug a hole with his owu hunds at the principal corner, alter which he will hnud the toois to Conrad Scliice ler. the contractor, und iu short address mlt iliu work of completing the beuuiuul ediilce to him.

Ttie ceremonies promise to 00 01 great interest, rroi. u. JNoyes KjcK well will direct Hie singing, iho cost ut the building at the contractor's Ugures is to be $86,980. Tho lot cost the snug sum of Probably tho entire cost of the property wlieu all Is coinp.e.e, will not be jess than $110,000, and tho 'Adume avuuu then to be Elm Park Methodists will have iho finest church bunding iu Northeastern reuusylvauia. SEMI MONTHLY PAY.

A Circular Latter to the Working Men of Lackuwituua Couuiy. The working men of Laokawauna County are making determined efforts to induce tho co oporations to adopt a system of semimonthly pay days, as provided for by an en actment of the lust Legislature. The late action on the part ot tho promoters of the movement is the issuuuoe of the following circular letter addressed to follow workmen The committee wishes again to tnx your patience by a close persual of this letter. It is how over a mouth since tne first appeal was ni'ido to the wn coworkers, and stranee as It nioy sconi, Torr ten collieries liar taken action on the enforcement of the eemi moutUly pay law, which was placed iu our bauds for compliance. A general demand will be made on September 17th, and all collieries not represented at present, should we again reiterate, call a meeting and elect men to make a demand for you; you don't expoct that we will demand the compliance ot the law for those collieries that are nut represented.

The workingmen of many of the towns in Lackawanna and Luzerne coifn ties have been agitating this question lor Hie past two month.s. Why becauso the legislature of Pennsylvania passed a law which says that wageworkers shall receivo their wages semi monthly; and that law should be euioroed hence the agitation. We have held several meetings, which was made up by delegates from individual operators, but only a small number from the l.irgor coal companies, and you know thnt they are the supreme power. we suau try to put the provisions of the said law in operation as soon as our forces are coi centrated. The companies are apparently try.

Ing to ignore the law, although it has not yet ucou uriunuuDU. uufa, yuu cauuot Ulaine til compauios lor lookinc after their owu interest neither can the companies blame iholr men for luokiug alter that which concerns their welfare. but why they don't do it can be better answered Dy tueniseives. leel, fellow working men, that as the law was enuoted for your benefit as well as ours, you should not be doaf to appeals, and that you Bhould be t.reuared to tkn a manly part In soeing that the laws of your wumrj hid respeuieu. ana tunc me nrnv ninns vi mo oemi uiomniy pay 0111 are enforced.

Iherofore, we make this as our last appeal to you to send committees to the meeting winch is vj uo mi in miner opera house, Oly. pnani. ou Biitui day, September IS, at 3 o'clock p. wueu uenmte action will be taken on th matter. Such companies as tho O.

11 aud L. and Pennsylvania Coal Com. pauy are the ones that bhould be represented; also all others that employed larxr. Hoping that each man will do his duty, we oiuceiwiy yours. Committee.

Attest: J. A. Lesson, Secretary. Olyphant, Pa, September 3, 18M. THE SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR, Sergeant Frank Kobllug, of CoinpMtT C.

covers Himself With Glory. Mr. Frank Bobling, First Sergeant ot Company Thirteenth llegiment, disliu guished himself In several of the matches that have been shot at Creedmoor, by the National llllle Association of America. Es pecially so Iu the "Governor's" and "All Comers matches. In the former his score was 35.

out of seven snots at 830 yards, and in iho latter, snot at null and SOU yards, live shots each, his soore was 47. He also made 32 points out 01 a possible 30, lu tne "Judd" inatoh. ine ioilowing were the scores: "governor's" match. F. Robling, jr 35 J.

S. (Shepherd 34 J. Pobard 33 C. G. Gindley 33 Alex.

Stern 33 C. ft. Dickey 34 C. 11. Laird 3 J.

IL bell 30 T. L. Graham V. 1'iuuigau go I. H.

Harris ,.,27 C. Clau a "all comers." Frank Kobling, jr 47 J. (. Shepard 46 C. F.

Kobbins 46 1). H. Ogden 45 Stuart it C. Clay 41 George Doyle 41 Walter Cush 40 T. 8.

King 39 Will be Given Away. Our enterorlsinat druecists who oarrv tho finest of drugs, perfumeries, toilet artloles brushes, sponaes. etc are ttivincr awav a large uumber of trial bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to euro headache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleeolessneBS.

tho ill effects of spirits, tobacco, ooffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is universally satisfactory. Thev also Guar antee Dr. Miles' New Honrt Cure in all cases of nervous or organio heart disease, palpitation, pain in side, smothering, etc Fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases" free The Veipera Will Baud net. At a regular meeting of the Vesper Liter ary Society of the Peun Avenue Baptist Church last evenine.

It was decided to hold the annual banquet and reunion of. ths so ciety in aoout three weeks. Tan Houtoa'fl Cocoa Pure. Hnlnhu Domical, SURVIVORS OF THE WAR. TOE KE UMON OF VETERANS AT JER.

MIX TESTER DAT. THE TOWN IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE Fnllv 8,000 People Fitment at the Exer cises The Little Borough Filled to Ovai flawing Binghamton Selected as the Next lleettng Place. The Veterans of War Association of Lacka wanna, Wyoming, Luzerun, Wayne, Susquehanna and Columbia Counties, Pennsylvania, and Broome County, New York, held its an nuul reunion in Jermyn yesterday. Fully o.UUJ strangers were present WUERE THEY CAME FROM. Early in the morning they began to arrive from all directions.

A train with seven or eight coaches from Susquehanna bore the hundreds that came from that place and the little towns along the line of the Carboudale uninou ot tne isrie. From iiontrose one passeuger coaoh over the Liokawanua and Montrose Killroad brought the contingent from that place, and made the first through train over run from Jlontrose to Sorantou. The Delaware nud Hudson trains from this oily were crowded all day long, 80 also were the trains on the Ontario and Western Road. The trains from Carboudale and other points above on these roads were also crowded. Every county in the association was well represented and where G.

A R. Posts were not represented as suoh, individual members were present In large numbers. JER3IYN IN HOLIDAY ATTIBE, Jermyn had made great Dienarations for the eveut. Never before were so mauy people within her borders and her people 3trove to the utmost to entertain them. Thev suc ceeded well aud there is not one of the vast throng of stranirers who partook of tho open handed hospitality yesterduy but will raise bis voice in praise of the maunerin which the people of Jermyn entertained then), Brighi colored buntine andflacrsluuiiir from the buildings aud at snort distances from each other arches spanned the roadway of the 01 iuoioai streets.

1'inrnrna ofLiuooiu, Washington, Snermau. Sheridan auu Uiaut, draped wl.li the national colors, adorned iho arches. Si. George's Hotel was the beudquartorsof the Association. The Women's Relief Corps iiou moir uoiiuquurters lu ISutorprise Hall.

ine null of Oscar Smith Camp, Sons ot Yoterauc, was the congregating place of the numerous visiting camps of the order. All 01 these buildings were tastefully decorated. THE PARADE. At 9:33 the parade began to form on South JIniu und Bitcou 3treois. It w.is formed us follows: Grand Marshal, Adorn Suyder, of Jormyu.

Chief bta.IT, Alfred 11. Telford, of Susquehanna. Aides on horseback. Carriages containing ofllcers and speakers. outquohaniiH baud.

Post, U. A. K. Thirteenth Heglment Drum Corps. E.

S. Orllliu Post, G. A. K. Col.

V. Monies ost, i. A. R. Corps of Cadets.

Horsemen. Wyoming band. Wyoming Pot U. A. It.

Siarucca Baud. Starucca Post, G. A. R. W.

A. Dix Post, VVaymart Drum Corps. Nugent Post, Pittston. Old Forge Drum Corps. George Hill Post, 540, U.

A. li. Yostville baud. Tostville Post, G. A.

H. Liout. James G. Stephens Post, G. A.

IU Peckville. Honeedale band. George c. lidl Post. G.

A. R. Sons of Veterans, Honesdalo. Mozart Baud, Oirbondale. W.

H. Davis Post, 1S7, C'arbondale. Detachment Sous of Veteruns, AT MAPLE OROVB. The line of march embraced all of tha rvrln. cipal streets and the parade terminated At Maple Grove, where dinner was served to the veterans and friends, and tho following programme was rendered.

AnthemSt James' choir, Jermyn. Prayer by the Chaplain. "Comrades In Arms" Hush Brook 01 no ninh of Jormyu. Selection Citizens' Band, of Jermvn. "Banner of the Sea" St.

Mary's choir, of Jer Selection M. K. Church choir. Address of welcome Dr. S.

1). Davis, of Jer "Star Spangled Banner" Jermyn Glee Club. ooioouou mucus iaua, 01 Jermyn. After diuner had been served Hon. Galusha A.

Grow was introduced, and he delivered tne uuaress 01 the day. He was followed by J. Iv, swoyer and James Ehrett, of Pnllu ueipuia, und caputln 1 DeD icy, of this city, auu vi wuoui maue buuri auuressos. Hon. It.

W. Archbuld arrived on an afternoon truiu, aua was pressed into servloe. He maue a unci address. OFFICERS I'OB NEXT IEAB, ine Association bold lis auuuul meeting uiuuu mo 9biihbi8 piutiorm later in tbo mteruoou, auo ueciueu to nold tho next re union iu iiiughamton. Tue following offi cers were elected: President, 11.

Li. Tyler Iliughamton Vioe Presidcnis, John P. Howo' bcruuton, aud Alfred lt.Xoiford, Busque niinuu becretury, U. 41. Hodgklns, liiuj; uuujiuu irousurer, neury nnrdlug, Tuuk uituuouu.

ICuiifliiued. The favorable impression producod on the ursi appuurauce or iue ugreeaule liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has vanu uioiu muu oouurmeu Dy tlie pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the siiocess of the proprietors and mannfaoiurers ine (juiuornia ig syrup tompuuy. JOHN W. FALLON DEAD. Oue of tlie Best Known Men of Old Forge 1'nsses Away.

John W. Fallon, one of tue best known citizius of Old Forge.died yesterday after an Illness of several weeks duration. Mr. Fallon was born lnliosoommon county, ireiuuu, in loot uis pureuts were auite ..1.1 Ll I tvoauuy.ueiug iu possttssiuu oi a large estute For some reason Mr. Fallon left his home at iue age oi sixteen years koiub to L'auarin From there he removed to the ITnirml going first to Belvldere.

He remuinod there lor some time aud taen went to No. 16. near Scrauton. He tlien removed to Eastou where ne married iliss coniin in January 18.r) The next year he returned to Scrauton aua Decame a contractor under tne v. L.

A Company. He built tliree miles of the Jjloouisuurg read near laylorvllle. After compietiug tnis, ne 'ook coutraet to build two miies oi ine it, it, near Minooka. Ho theu went to Wiikra. iiaire and entered into a contract wiih Page Parish to do work arouud their works, lie sunk tue Old Forge shuft for Mr.

uuittenden, alter wuiou ne Duilt a portion of the branch railroad from the Fyue to the Sibley. He then sauk the Sibley ouuu auu hub iiacuinu iui tua company for nearly a year. He bad oontraots for buiidimr railroads in New York State aud afterwards Deoarae foreman ut tne old uud Town shuft. Iu 1861, when there was a call for men to deieud the oountny's flag, Mr. Fallon re.

sponded, enlisting for turee years. He was wounded at tue battle oi (JUaptu farm, being disabled so as to unlit him for further servloe, and whloh plaoed him on the pension roils. Upon returning from the army be removed to Mud Town, where he has sinoe resided. acting as agent for the Smith estate uud oarrying ou au extensive business of his own. He enjoyed tueoonlldonee and respeot of all who know him, aud was repeatedly eleoted to offices of trust by his fellow townsmen.

He leaves a wile aud lurge family, all of Whom aregiowu up. Phe fuuerai will take plaou Saturday at It) o'clock. A solemn muss will be said at tuelteudham Catholic Church. Interment will be made in the Hyde Park Cathoiio Cemetery. A Little Girl's Experience in a X.Ihthoos.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott era keepers i i 1. i i oi iue uui. uguiuuues i ounu joeucn, and are blessed with a daughter four years old.

Last April she was taken down with the measles, followed with a dreadful cough, and turning into a fever. Dootors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain she grew worse npiaiy until she was a mere "handful of Kmes." Then she tried Dr. King New Dseovnry and after the use of two and a habottle. was completely cared. They say Dr.

ling's New Discovery la worth Its weight in fold, yet you may got a trial bottle free at Jntthews Bros, drug store. Yj M. C. A. Notes.

A large numier of I. M. C. A. men are ex expecting to nuet at the Dnviug Park this aiternoou 10 practice lor tne Held day sports.

1 Class work la the gymnasium commenced last nii: nr. a large number were present end manifested a meat deal of enthusiasm. CARBONDALE. TWENTI FITE MEN AID OFF AT TH GKAViTY D. Si H.

SHOPS. Gullible Keporterg Looking; After tbe Bnrglara the Tennis Gamt Jacob Brothers Trouble fc Credl Uors Behind. Following the lend of the establishments in the larger oities whloh havo felt the depression in trade, the D. A. II.

shops iu this city are reducing their working force. Twenty soven men were laid off iu the Gravity repair shop and several at Van Borcon fc foundry. Tbe men in all the shops of tho D. H. have been working but nino hours a day for severnl mouths, and tbe present reduotion lu men is only temporary.

Tho anatomical museum whloh was driven from Sorantou last week is nu immoral ex hibitiau, camoto this city aud looatod on the corner of Church street and Sulem avonue. Wednesday night it was closed bv the Doltce on the order of Mayor Rettew and yesterday the fakirs left town. There will be an exoelleut disnlnv of skill In tennis at Farviow to day. It is the third annual tournament of the Carbondalo Teuuis Club aud iu the list ot entries is found the names ol tne lollowinc experts: Messrs. James aud Tnomas Archbuld.

W. J. Hand. Sanderson. Fishor.of Scrauton, and Torrence, Moon aud (Jrohard, of this city.

Misses Grace and Clara Tildon, of Jersey City, are guests of Mlej Flora HutIsou. C. E. Speucer loaves to dav for a three 1 week's stay iu l'psilantl, Mich. Miss Mury MeUowau, of Port Jervis.

Is visiting friends in this oity. Mr. aud Mrs. A. Riscoe and Miss Hattie Pascoe arrived homo last night Iroin two months' stay at Ocean Grove.

The Honesdale bnse ball club is not satis fied with the walloping they received at the hands of the Curbondaie team lust week, and will uiraiu try conclusions with the Athletics at Farviow ou Monday. Thoro bus been unothor largo influx of Potauders iuto this cily this week, coming from the lower part of uzerne couuty. Hertneok, the baker ot Salem aveuue, is missing. He was here Wednesday night but yesterduy moruing he was gouo and many crodiiois niouru his disappearance. Attachments aggregating $200 were Lsuod by the Westou Mill X.

A. Ueudrick, R. P. Patterson aud others aud the stock was taken possession of by Constable Moran. Laior Depmy Sheriff Craig, ol Scrauton, nrrlvod on tue ground and levied on the goods by Virtue of a writ issued on a judgment note given to h.

Hathaway lor fciiuu. The Jacobs brothers are becoming notorious. Following fast upon tho family failing cut of last wueli between the brothers comes the esoapade of Max JacoDs, by which he Is compelled to spend a hlgut iu the station bouse. Max Imbibed too much of the ardent on Wcduesduy uignt and interrupted the guests ut supper iu the Harrison House, Iu const quenoe he bud short but sweet interview with the Muyor yesterday morning. Postmaster Swingle, ot South Canaan.

whose store was robbed recently, was iu this jity yesterday trying to get track of the burglars, who, he uiuiuied, are in this oiiy. From dues that he has received, he is sure tney are me twe suspicious looking tramps who were seen here on Wodnosduy. iir. Swingle says the bear has been seen lu C.i nauu aguiu and that he is still killing sheep, but uo one has as yet beeu able to got a shot ut it. PEBSOSAL.

Cards ore out aunounciug the marriage of Dom T. Lurkiu, the popular manager of Kline's clothing store aud Nellie Loflug, daughter of air. and Mrs. Michael Loftus, of Pika sireet. Tho ceremony will occur ut St.

Bose Ohuroh next Weduesday evening at 8 ClOCK. Mrs. A. Berry, of Olyphant, Is among the strangers iu town this week. Mrs.

John Kslly, ot South Cburoh stroet, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Walsh iu Pittston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, of Now York, arc tho (juests of hor parents Mr.

aud Mrs. V. Byrue on Washingtou slreet. Mr. and Mrs.

John Burke, of Brooklyn street, are onjoyiug a trip to Niagara Fails. John O'Boyle, the Erie operator, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Buffalo, N. Y. Misses Nanua and Mamie Liviu, of Pittston, are visiting Miss Gertrude Collins, of South Torruce alroet. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan McCoy returned from their bridal trip Wednesday evening, uud have taken up tiiair resldeuoo on Duudaff CBASE BAILEY. The following iuformatlou relative to the lnurnano ot a loimor Carboudale diviuc, just received, win ou oi interest to his mauy old menus and purisuiunors in this oil aud vicinity: Miss Sibylla A. Bailey and Dev. Oliver Crune, D.V., LL.D., the Oriental soholar, were married on Tuosday at the bride's home, No.

12, Concord Sauure. Boston, by ltev. William Muuroe, rector of Christ Church. Ilia intimate friends of the bride and groom tilled the large parlora. A dainty luuoheou was spread in tuo dining room oeiow and an orcuesiraof vouug la' dies discoursed sweet music turougliout tuo aiicruooa.

xue nappy couple are to take a loug wedding tour, Bulling from New York ou the insi. tor a yeir's soiouru lu Frunoe, yJl, bpuiu, the Holy Laud aud Greeoe. GULLIBLE BEPOniEIlS. mere are too nuuy unsophisticated men In the newspaper ou. mess.

Too many man who are the uupes ol iokars or designing in formers. Au lusiuucj oi the eullibilitv of some youthtul reporters has beeu lu some of the muruing pupers during the pilot two days, bweueu uoua urtioies have anueared detailing the doings of the directors the V. a. raiiroau company and the changes iu tue road and its management that they have in contemplation, 'lhe aruoles stated that the directors of the aoinpauy were ou a tour of inspection aud had passed through Carboudale ou their way to Wilkes liurra over the Pennsylvaum Division. Nothing of the kind has tuken place; they are not iu this suction aud are not on a tour, lu fact Presi dent yphautis at ihe present time taking uis vucanou in iue Auiruuuucit uiouutains.

as to ihe changes to be made wo have orn reliable autuorny that ouly the truusfor of the mauuKemeut of the motive uower and the repair shops iu tnis oity nave passed iuto the hands ol CUpt. 11. c. uiucsall, of Albany. tuus placing the eupervisiou of the motive power of the entire road iu his oare.

BMlei' Herve Hud Lirur I'm. Aot on a new prinoiple regulatinu the liver, stomaoh and bowels through the nerves. A new Qlsoovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily oure Dilliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, plies, constipation, unequalled lor men, women, cnuaren.

smallest, mildest, surest! 60 doses, 25 ots. Samples iroe at Mathews Bros. Police Motes. i A man was arrested in Centra street yes terday afternoon for being drunk ahd Officer Bidcway arrested a drunken fellow who was annoying the workmen at the Wes ton Mill yesterduy ufteruoon. Word was sent to the station house yes terday afternoon that there was orowd of drunken men fUhtinj? neur Brook's Brewery, in Green Ridge.

Throe ofllcers took the patrol wagon aud went up thero to quell the riot. When they arrived they fouud live men all in an inebriated state fighting. Borne of them were armed with beer bottles, others used stones and one had a policeman's olub. They resisted the officers, but we soon over powered and brougtit to the station house. Wednesday's arrests were disposed of by THE SCBAOTOX BEPTJBLICAN, pEIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4.

1891. Alderman De Long yesterday morning as I lonows: John Maner, drunk and disorderly, was Charles Fay, who was charged with being arutik ana committing a nuisance, was nued $3. Knizuiirz t'ichen, the boy who was arrest ed lor vagrancy, was discharged. Anthony Lilly, who was arrested for being uruiiK, was discharged. Michael Cushman, vagrancy, was dis charged.

A FEW MOMENTS WITH THE DRAMA. DS. BILL. "Dr. Bill" will bo 10 uight's attraction at the Academy of Music "Dr.

Dili" Is a comedy, adapted from the play "Le Docteur Jo Jo" by Hamilton, Aide. The Albany Argus says 01 its first night's pro.iuo i on in that cily: "After the surfeit of inane tree comedy which bus lately deluged the local stage, suoh performance ns that of last night Is to be hailed with delight. The heartiness with which the piece was received would seem to indicate lh.it Albanians have tired of the und vulgarity of farce and are r. a jy to welcome something having tbe rellue iu ni ana uaturuiuess of true comedv. Gus Hill's World of Novelties" will be at the Academy to morrow night.

In tbe company are some of the best specialty people vu iuo stage, no 11111 combination have so far this season, everywhere beeu received wit a open arms. vv. S. Cleveland Minstrels are on the bills tor next Tuesday evening at the Academy. oicvciaua nas mis season the strongest aggregation of minstrel talout which he has ever managed.

The Pittsburg Press is authority lor the statement thut they hitvo some newjJkes. Iu ifsitsueof August 25 it says: lbe plan followed by W. 8. Cleveland in the management of his miustrels this year is 10 mrow away ail tne iradillons that havo botore clung to the minstrel staKo. and in irouuee new iaces, witu new songs, new business aud.

striuiL'Ost of nil. somx new juices. H.mie of these are, of course, fnr loicbed, und some have point so obscure that mauy tail to see tbem ut all, but the effort ut fresiinoss is commendable and the audience ieels duly gratotul. The people at tne iiuquesne lust mirbt liked the Der formancj so well that thev encored almost an 01 tue numbers. Lijou a tramed donkeys, Jack und Gill, were a surprise and a delight iu uie way 01 novelties.

iue biillud by lid gur ttllsou, an iiug.ib baritone, was much above the uvorngo mmstrol songs, aud ho uas uue wiilie the musical vorsutiiity of Howard, Russell, iiiuckiord aud Tttlbert deserved and received nigh praise. Strvujelll uuti Health. If you are not fueling stroug and healthy, try jtiltters. It "La. Urippe" has loit you weak and weary, use Electric Hit ters, lliis remedy note directly on Liver, btomach uud Kidneys, geutly aiding those organs to perform their luuetious.

If you are nlHu'ted with Sick Headache, voa will ilud speedy aud perm anout relief by taking Kieotric JJliters. One trial will convince you mat wits is tne remedy you ueed. Irtrgo bottles only 50o, ut Matthews lrug Btore. WEST SIDE. Mr j.

O. a. Stoarns and son Willie, ol New York city, who have been spending the sum mer here, returned home yesterday. Miss Villa Seeley, Ninth streot, has re turned I rum a short stay iu Miss Hattlo Evans, of Bromley avenue, who beeu visiting friends iu Conklin, N. for the past month, has returned home.

Key. W. P. Taylor, of the St. David's Episcopal Clmrotii is in Beuding.

Miss, (iurluud, of Potorsburg, Yirgiula, will spoiil iu ihe Jackson streflt Baptist cuurcu ouuuuy evening. Miss Margaret lioynolds, of LTampton stroet, is iue guest oi likes uurre frieuds. Iho Lilacs challenge the Starlights to game oi uau to De played sundtiy ufteruoon ut clock ou Miller's field. Mrs. Peter Iloberts, of South Llnooln uvouue, Is visuiug relatives iu Clifford.

A committee of the National Gruud Lodge, u. ui win meoi ino petitioners lor new lodge to be known us "Pride of Hyde runt iu Clark null to uight. Clipped from Canada "Presbyterian" under signature of (J. Blaekett Itolluson, propietor: 1 was curnu oi 0.1 rocurriug cnlious head aches by Burdock Blood Bitters. experience that brings good to the pur chaser has so great a value that Its cost is not begrudged.

The experience of those who pur chase clothing at the Fuller Clothing House is like a jewel worthy to bo possessed at any rnto. But In truth It may be bud at a far less cost than the worse experience, for the proprietor of tbe Fuller Clothing House challenges comparison of qualiti and prices woll knowing the advantages the immense trade brings him. Suits for Jiaa and Boys iu great variety of material, color and cut; for dres9, business, tho street, the office, travel, sohool or play; for warm weather, damp weather or pleas aut fall weather. It you waut to see beautiful Fall Clothing; if you want to buy substantial clothing either cut aud made to your order or ready made; if you want to see business "hum," theu go to the Fuller Clothing House. The stock In the Custom Department is a miracle of beauty and refreshingly new.

The cutters and tailors are artists of the best professional skill. None but first olass gnrments will be turned out of this department of TMullei Clotting Hollas 400 aud 403 LACKAWANNA AVE. "PfJfcJW 3XA.IJ A. COST Try the VICTOB before purchasing a wheel We have the largest and most complete stock of Men's, H07S' and Olrl's Safety Bicycles ever shown in this city. We have In stock the Victor, New Mail, Lovell Diamond.

Gales, Giants, Kob Hot. ImDrored Crescent, Juno, Uaielle. Call and examine the 88 inch full ball bearing Kon. the best boys' wheel In the market. We are here permanently and wUl not be undersold.

B. K. PARKER. A. C.

DKINKElt. The finest stock of Fishing Tackle and Fire. arms in rennsyirania. cjeed by mm meet I havo suffered from general dftbUIty for years. I tninn was in tun tail of iWti that I first twk note of my fallinR henlth.

I had ttv.t indescrihnMe tiod feelm all the time. It HeetncU thnt i could never tret rested. I had dull heavy sensation in the head with orcat ion al pa'ns turoucb the tern 09. noises in no ears. difficult brpa'hiuR after exert iso.

This sain oxercine would alto cautirt my heart most lump out or my ireast. An oocnonal fetMinir 01 numbno in tho extremities, strolling of the ioet ana hdkip aua niouua tne eyes. 1 had irritability and loan of memory. In ict so im paired were nil my powers that I was unfitted tor the duties ot mo. 1 know that mv ttymitms were of a fhronio form and invariably pantpd by a tendency toirrw worse.

I was de eiondrnr, timid, atntiitioulessi. I have sought manr sources of rtMiof witliout avaiL 1 hare taken almost enough patent ptedicine to float the Charleston. After having ti ld nearly everything Prs. Hack or ownioy have cured ine. heir mettiod trentmout is most effective and scientific.

1 cannot s.iy too much in praise ot their efforts. Mysicknocs nas largely due to tlie unnatural vices 01 yotuh, vices which every day ate blasting tho hopes of manhood. Wilkes Barre, To. DRS. HACKER TOWNLEY, 427 ST.

StKlSlON, PA. Cliareos within roach of all. Send stnmo for DO YOU WANT A First Glass Furnace I tiuj TvV 1 IK1 HO, BUY THE HOWARD Rend the Followinj; Testimonial: Scbaxtos, July6, 1891. Messrs. Footo A Shear: Gentlemen 1 have used a No.

17 "How ard Furnnce" in my house the past two win ters and find It exceeds my expectation. In fact, I cannot see how it oould be improved upon. It is very ensiiy managed, very economical In consumption of fuel, very clean and also free from gas, and being made entirely from cast iron it seems it should be very durable. Very truly, HEWS JUST RECEIVED J. G.

McASKIE. Priceless Expiep. FOOTE I SHEAR "Unless experience he a jewd; thai I Jtave purchased at an infinite rate. MEltY WIVES OF WIIiDSOB. 513 LACKAWANNA AVE.

I LANK BOOKS MADE IN ANT STYLE AT Tim Emmie an office. Jibiuuatos cheer, fully given. DUYBHIR BOSTON STORE HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT A Complete Line of EVANS' ANTI RUSTING TINWARE e. mM THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Every artlole bears a label which gle8 9 each purchasor an absolute guar autee against rust This wnre long ago ceased to be an expri ment; eight years of severe test in all climates has proven that it is positively AntU Rusting.

Artloles in use six years are appar ently ns good as new. BOSTON STORE, 010 and 512 Lack'a avenuo. G. W. OWENS, WRAPS, JACKETS end MOURNING GOODS, (Court house Sq.) B08 8FRCCH ST Fur Shoulder Capes andJackcts.

We open this morning 23 Fur Shoulder Canefl, SEAL, BEAVER, MINK, SABLE, KEDIMER ASTRA CHAN and WOOL SEAL, At 25 per cent less than September prices. If you content plate buying it will pay you to see this lot, as they are Perfect in Make and Fit. Buy now. POGNS Lackawanna County Court house. Scranton's New Municipal Building.

Fair Lawn Coal Breaker. View of Nay Aug Falls. Ilercereau is Connell No. 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, S0BANT0N Shoe Bargains at the "Star." Men's gootl, solid, every day shoe laced, sizea 6 to 11, for 9JS Boy3' good, solid, every day shoes, laced, sizea 3 to 5, for 85a Youths' good, solid, every day shoes, laced, sizes 11 to 2, for 75a Ladies' pebble grain button shoes, worked holes, for. 90a Ladies' fine kid button shoes with pat.

tip, for $1.00 Child's $1.00 spring heel shoes, only in 9 to 10J, for. 74a Ladies' serge congress gaiters, all sizes, for 55o Gents' fine sewed dress shoes, laced and congress, for 1.25 Boys' fine sewed dress shoes, all styles, for LOO Tennis shoes, any size you want 50a Ladies' genuine hand welt button shoes, worth $400, for 2.50 Ladies' "old iashion" house slippers, worth for 50a And a full and complete stock of Fine Footwear for all ages and seies. We have anything you many want in the shoe line at prices that will surely please you. Star Slioe Store, 40G LACKAWANNA SORANTON, PA Fine and Reliable Furniture at the Lowest Price AT OUR FURNITURE AND CARPET WARER OOMS PEOTHEROE Manuf'rs. 132 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NEAR COURT HOUSE.