The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 1 he Republican. 01X1" AND COUNTY. Married in Hyde Park. 3Iifs Mary E. Post of Jackson street was joined in marriage to William C.

Dunklee in the street Chnrch last evening. The pastor, Kev. D. V. Skellenger, wfoniied the ceremony.

Rumored That lie Dropped Dead. A romor was abroad last evening that a niiui named Patrick McAndrew of Boona Hill haa dropped dead while marching iu the parade. The report could not bo verified. Drummers on tark. Tho Scranton Commercial Travelers had f.

little parade of their own last evening. A dozen or more of them mounted on top of a ho coach in front of the Westminster mid enjoyed a drive about town. Oa their way np Washington avenue they stopped in front of The Republican building and Kayo three hearty cheers for Tho Republican. Bucklea's Arnica Salve. The best wire in the world for cuts, limises.

sores, ulcers, sait rheum, fever sores. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and nil 8 Sin eruptions, and positive! cures roies. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, trice 25 cents per box. For sala by iL.t tiiews druggists.

It was the Cyinrodorions. Iji yesterday's Republican it was stated that after the camp fires on Wednesday even ing Governor Pattison was serenaded by tin Choral Union. This was an error, llie Ke trablican reporter havins been misinformed. St was the old reliable Cymrodorion Society which tendered this compliment to the Governor. The Republican regrets tho mistake.

The Cyinrodorions as a singing society rank second to none and Scranton lias often felt proud of their magnificent vork. THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY. A Frightened lot of rnssengers on Hie Crumbling Xnst Span. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock as a lieavily loaded Hyde Park car was crossing tbe east span of the Lackawanna avenue tridge tho planking in the ceDtre gave away with a crash causing consternation among the twsseneors. It was only for a moment.

however, as the flat rail staid in place and allowed the car to proceed sately over. If cars were run over the bridge after tho occurrence. GOVERNOR PATTISON RETURNS JIo Impresses Himself as Being Well l'loased with Scraiiton'g Showing. Governor Pattison aud staff returned to Harrisburg yesterday afternoon at 2:30 after holding a short reception at the Westminster. Ho expressed himself as being highly gratified with the ovation tendered him, and well pleased with the showing made by bcrantou on the occasion of the reunion.

Ho said that the Electric City had reflected credit on the whole Commonwealth. A FATAL MINE ACCIDENT. A Car lluimer at Shaft Sleets a Horrible Death. John Baker, nineteen years old, the support of an aged mother, wa3 instantly killed about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Dickson shaft on East Market street. While riding down on a trip of empty cars in his capacity of car runner, Baker was canght between the empty and a loaded trip.

His death was instantaneous. He was a hard working and industrious young man nd his death is a sad blow to the mother whose support he was. The remains were taken, to his late residence, M) Deacon Street! MORE OF THE MORROW TROUBLE. William Takes His Lawyer's Advice and Getr) iu Jail. As a rosult of the trouble between the Slorrows, William P.

ilorrow was yesterday sent to the County Jail by Alderman De Long, for contempt. He was arrested JJonday for forcible entry and detainer and larceny, he having entered and tried to take charge of Morrow's hotel on Spruce Btreet, of which he claims his wife is half owner. He was released on bail, and, on edvice of his attorney, C. H. Soper, returned to the hotel and repeated his action, For this he was held in Sir.

Soper later secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus, granted by Judge fcuEster. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, tiy Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidnevs.

gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you wilffind speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. Due trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c, at Matthews Drug Store. PENNSYLVANIA AT THE FAIR.

World 'A Fair Men to Visit Scranton iu a Few Daya. Mr. J. S. Black, assistant to Executive Commissioner Farquhar, of the World's Fair iu company with Mr.

L. AV. Richards, of the Machinery Committee, will visit Scranton iu a few days to coufer with our manufacturers and others in the expectation of awakening increased interest in the World's Columbian Exposition. Pennsylvania has already done nobly In this regard, nearly six hundred applications for space having been filed, most of them from large and important industries. This is certainly a matter for con gratulation, but Pennsylvania has a right to claim first place at the Chicago fair.

It was her coal and iron that first set the wheels of progress in motion aud made our marvellous material advancement a possibility, and it should be the purpose of all her citizens to assist in making her excellence go distinctly marked iu every department of human endeavor that none will dispute her supremacy. The records of the Commissioner's office at il.irrisliurg show that a number of fine exh iiits have been secured from this section of the State. The Boies Steel "Wheel the Colliery Engineer head the list from Scrantou. Among the applicants for space from Heading arc J. If.

Sternberg Son, Heading fttovo Works, Reading Hardware Orr Si mbower, Keystone W'ajrou Arundel Spectacle J. G. "Speidel. From Alicntown tho Allentown Boiling Mill, the Coplay Cement and the Jlellert Foundry aud Machine Co. have put in Tho Lehigh Valley Jiullroad Company and the Bethlehem Iron Co.

enter the lists from Northampton, l'roiu Wilkcs Barro come the 'Sheldon Axle Co. and the Kirwan Electric Indicator. This partial list is sufficient to indicate that tile character of the exhibit from tho industrial section of the State will be such os our people will have reason to be proud of. Our most enterprising and far sighted lUoiness men seem to appreciate the advantages presented by the Chicago exposition iu a business point of vie v. And yet much remains to be done to arouse a proper degree of enthusiasm Hoiong our people.

Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Lehigh and Berks must do better, and they will have to do it quickly, as the allotment for space has been fixed for an early day in July, and those who delay I i. i i ii i uuug uieir applications may ue cuuipvueu to take what is left by their more fortunate competitors. We hope to sec increased interest awakened in Scranton, and to this end the most hearty co operation is de sired on the part of our citizens. Admitted the Facts. Newspaper editors have to be very care ful in opening their columns for statements.

tint aware that the Dr. allies Medical are responsible, wo make room for the fol lowing testimonial from K. McDougalL Auburn, who for two years noticed a stoppage or skipping of the pnlse, his left sido got so tender he could not lie on it, his heart fluttered, he was alarmed, went to different doctors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant book, "New and Startling Facts," free at Bros.

It tells all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and mauy wonderful cures. STREET ARS COLLIDE. FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN THE WRECK. Thomas McAndrew of Dunrnore May Die from His Injuries Senator Mc Donald's Father one of the Four Others Bruised and Cut. Four persons were seriously injured in a street car collision on Madison avenue, near No.

33 school building yesterday after noon, ihey were Thomas McDonald, father cf Senator McDonald of Dunmore; Thomas McAndrew of Dunmore, Michael Pcvine of Wilkes Barre, and another man whose name could not be ascertained. The injured men were passengers on a People line ouen car bound lor mm more. The car was overcrowded and many were compelled to stand on the side steps. In the short switch near Pine street were two down cars waiting for the up car to pass. There was not sufficient room in the switch to hold two cars and as a consequence one of them barely cleared the main track.

"When tho up car attempted to eet through a col lision occurred. The passengers on the moving car were severely shaken up and those who were clinging to the lorwara end were caught between the two cars and badly injured. Mr. McAndrew was pinned in the wreck, and when the cars were pulled apart he dropped to the ground. A stream of blood came from his mouth and over the uniform of the Phil Sheridan Eitles which he wore.

He was taken to the Lackawanna Hospital where it was ascertained that in addition to the lnter "nal injuries one of his hips had been dislocated. It it thought he can not recover. Thomas McDonald was bruised about the right arm and shoulder. He was taken to his home in Dunmore in the pa trol wagon. Michael Devine was bruised about the back, but not seriously, iie was taken to his home in Wilkes Barre.

The other injured passenger was only slightly injured. The cars were badly wrecked. 4 Ladies clean your kid gloves with Mous quetaire glove cleaner, for sale only at the Globe arehouse; where may be found a full line of dressed and undressed kid gloves, in all the most desirable shades for spring wear. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER. The Republican's Popular Teacher ContestFour Valuable Prizes.

The Scranton Republican offers the following prizes to be awarded as directed by ballots cast upon tickets cut from this paper. 1ST PR1ZE S400 Cabinet Grand Piano. aD PRIZE A Ladies' Gold Watch. 3RD PRIZE Trip to the Seashore. 4th PRIZE (Limited to teachers outside of Scranton.

ladies' Handsome Gold Watch. RECORD OF THE VOTE. Miss Aniu E. Chase, No. 33, .64553 Miss Kate B.

Walsh, No. 14, 53680 Miss Hannah Carr, No. 28, 2 1398 Miss Nellie Pickett, No. 26, 6715 Miss Mollie Helm, No. 3, Scranton 0130 Miss Mary Porcher, No.

1, Scranton 3735 Miss Cora H. Phillips, No, 19, Scranton 2001 Miss Delia P. Kvam. No. 18, 1511 Miss Minnie Rafter, No.

9, 1511 Miss Maggie Ronniraan, No. 3, Scranton. 1543 Miss Ellen A. Webb, No. 35, 1330 Miss Hannah Williams, No.

25, Scranton. 1193 Miss Emma S. Hhoadoa, No. l.Scranton.. 548 Miss Nellie Kelly, No.

1. Scranton 494 Miss E.Dai&yPreuderstast,Ni.35,Scranton 363 Miss 8, Scranton 357 Miss Hannah J. Harris. No. 5.

Scranton. 338 MissMame Mossersmith.Xo.21, Scranton 311 Miss Lizzie Zang. No. 8, Scrauton 303 Miss Anna Bishop, No. 4, Scranton 278 Miss Grace Laurent, No.

25. 273 Miss Laura E. Rafter. Scranton 330 Miss Teresa Smith, Jo. 1, Scranton.

226 Miss Lizzie A. Evi.ns, No. 28. Scranton. 247 Miss Lizzie G.

Harris, No. 32, glO Withdrawn aud scattering 9480 Total vote 178942 For Gold Watch Limited to Teachers uutsme oi Miss May Armstrong, Clark's Green 27222 Miss B. T. Moonoy, Dunmore 24178 Mjss Carrie A. kenyon, 18711 Miss Kate Burke, Plttston 6143 Miss Lizzie McMurtrie, Moosic 5816 Miss Kate F.

Clunan, Taylorville 4433 Mks AHce Evans, Taylorville 3 7 74 Miss Nora Cosprrove, Archliald 2253 Miss Abbie J. Leonard, Wilkes 2060 Miss Kate r'lynn, Olyphant 1874 MifisLizssie Winter, Jormyn 1870 MiflS Hulen Davidson, Wet Pittston 806 Miss P. D. Relph, Waverly 904 Mifis Mary Quinnan, Archbald 695 Miss Mary Ritter, West Pittston 684 Miss Maine Hanahuo, Olyphant C18 Miss Edith Atherton, Taylorville 568 Miss Bertha Colvln, Dalton 557 Miss Mattio W.itkins, Bellevuo 405 Miss Hannah Henry, Olyphant 405 Miss Annie Connell, Minooka 386 Miss Mary C. Davis, Old Forgs 327 Miss Maggie Kearney, Pittston 290 Miss Maggie Whiteford, Taylorville 2 76 Miss Millor, Moscow 280 Miss Esther M.

Stono, North 222 Withdrawn and scattering 5737 Total votb UI607 Recapitulation. Total vote in Kcrantou 178942 Total vote outside of Scranton 111007 Grand 290549 Leslie Co. use nothiue but tho finest leather in making their shoes: Tho Leslie uioas aca warranted. fgj i i 03 'J 55 1 oil UJ a ZX2 3 I TOE SCEAJsTON EEPUBLICAX, FBIIAY XORXI27G. JUNE 17, 1892.

08 THE SOOIH SIDE. THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND RAIN TERRORIZE THE PEOPLE. FIBE AKD IAIER HAKE SAD HAYQC Three Alarms on This Side Yesterday Brave Work in the Face of Many Difficulties by the Firemen Weddings and Many Notes of Interest. The storm which visited the city last evening was, perhaps, much worse on this side of the river than any other part of the city. Shortly after the first drop of rain fell a vivid flash of lightning and a terrible thunder clap struck terror to the hearts of the timid and in a few minutes after an alarm of fire was turned in from Box 48, corner of Prospect avenue and Beech street.

The lightning had struck the Lowenstein property on Cherry strcct above Stone avenue. Here there was no fire and the damage was slight This run was a long one and the liremen were thoroughly soaked. The Neptunes had just gotten into the house when an alarm came in from box 47, corner Willow street and Pittston avenue. and about the same time a messenger brought word that the handsome residence of Spruks Brothers, on Prospect avenue, had been struck. In a very few minutes the companies were on the scene and found that the house of August Yopes had been struck, and the ceiling of one room was on fire.

Two or three buckets of water extinguished the blaze. The house was close to Spruks Brothers. Then the fire companies resolved to stay on duty until the storm subsided. The sewer basin on Cedar avenue, below River street, could carry but a small percentage of the water and consequently a knee deep wade was necessary for sidewalk pedestrians. Many cellars are flooded and at this writing the people are in an awful state of anxiety.

South Washington avenue came in for a share of the scare, and several families were obliged to move out while dozens of cellars were flooded. MINISTERS IN CONVENTION. A large number of ministers are in attendance at the Evangelical Lutheran Conference being held at the church, corner of Prospect avenue and Beech street. The Ladies' Society connected with the church served dinner and supper in the basement of the church. Rev.

Mr. Frichtell of New York City preached the sermon last evening. The church choir sang a number of choice selections, during which Miss Annie Class presided at the organ. The business session will open at 9 o'clock this morning. Fire was discovered in the store of F.

W. Pilger on Prospect avenue yesterday morning. An alarm was sent in from box 47, and in a few minutes the Neptune Lngme company had a stream on the flames. The contents of the building, valued at about $700, were almost totally destroyed. The insurance will cover the loss.

THE NATIONAL GAME. The Scrantons will cross bats with the Freeland Club to day and Saturday. Brady, the celebrated catcher, is a member of the Freeland Club and will be heard on the coaching line. The game the Scrantons are putting up of late is nothing short of phenomenal. Gelbert, Wirtz, Ketrick and Kitson are making many brilliant plays every day.

Mr. Fred Phillips of Cedar avenue is about again after his recent injury. Mr. Frank B. Northwood of Detroit.

is visiting the family of Mrs. M. Robinson. Mrs. C.

C. Neuls and sister. Miss Lizzie Helm, are expected home to day after a two weeks' visit with friends at Philadel phia. Mr. John Sehreiber is on the sick list.

Miss Agnes Griswald will be married to Mr. George Yeagley and Miss Annie Koub to Mr. Nicholas Dippre some time next week. The marriage of Miss Mamie Halpin of Stone avenue to Mr. James Casey of the firm of Casey Bros, will be solemnized at the Cathedral next Thursday.

Miss Barbara Nealis will be bridesmaid and Mr. P. J. Casey will be thq groom's best man. Mr.

T. P. Garvey, proprietor of the Mountain Lake Hotel, corner of Stone avenuo and Beech street, will have his grand opening next Wednesday. The South Side decorations yesterday were in excellent taste, and while tho streets on the outskirts done nobly, Cedar avenue was far in the lead. From one end to the other flags, bunting and streamers greeted the eye.

The new planing and turning mill Mr. Ferdinand Hagcn has been so increased in size so that he now employs ten men inside, besides a number on outside jobs. Sebastian Meyers was thrown out of a South Side saloon yesterday afternoon and had his head pretty badly cut. The patrol wagon, Sergeant Davis and Officer Gurrel conveyed him to the station house. Miss Lizzie Rorick of Maple street was married to Mr.

George Miller of Alder street yesterday morning at St. Mary's cnurch. cream colored cashmere trimmed with laco encircled the fair form of the bride and the following bridesmaids attired in the same costume attended her: Misses Lizzie Miller, Lizzie Martin and Matilda AVchrii. The groomsmen were Messrs. George Oswald, Henry Rorick and Frederick Schneider.

The happy couple will reside at the corner of Stone avenue and Beech street where they have handsomely furnished rooms. WEST SIDE. Miss Dcbba Hughes of Danville is the guest of friends on South Hyde Park ave nue. Mr. and Mra.

Anson B. Stephens of Peirceviile are the guests of Mr. W. H. Derby of Price street.

Mr. William Black of Danville is visit ing at the residence of Mr. Hoover on South Hyde Park avenue. Miss Margaret Davis of Nanticolce is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Howell Harris of South Main avenue. Mrs. J. T. Evans, son Havdn and Mis3 Auna Davis of Summit Hill are vis iting at the residence of Mr.

Thomas Evans on Sumner avenue. Miss Mary Thomas and Mr. William J. Neavo will be united in marriage on Wednesday evening, Juno 22, at the residence of tho bride's parents, 831 Fif teenth strcet. Miss Ella Shafer of Lake Ariel is the guest of Miss Lettie Doyle of South Main avenue.

Mrs. W. W. Staples of Academy street is visiting friends at the Delaware Water Gap. Tho Fidelion Society of the Jackson street Baptist Church will give a lawn so cial on Wednesday evening next.

Hereafter the ministers will hold month ly meetings. They have mado the follow ing organization: President, ltev. D. C. Hughes, D.

and Kev. T. J. CoIHds, Secretary. They will meet on Tuesday afternoon next at the reklence of Rev.

Dr. Hughes. Rev. J. T.

Jorris will read a paper entitled "How i Prepare Sermons." I Company was second none in yesterday's parade and no jeatcr compliment could be bestowed uon them. In numbers, marching and apearance they were the equals of any an the superiors of many of the military coipanies. Fifty one men turned out and only one man was absent without exese. One noncommissioned ofiicer and wo men were inadvertently absent. Cptain Fellows has something to be prod of in Company F.

Disease is fermentation. ladams' Microbe Killer stops fermentatio thus giving Nature a chance to cure. 9 page book free on application. Matthews Irothers. CARBONLALE.

1 People were on the mov yesterday and the exodus from this city was general Notwithstanding the alluements offered by Scribner Smith's enrmous all new united shows, the attractions at Farview and Scranton poved too inviting and were liberally jatronized from this city. In order to acommodate the passenger traffic from wints between this city aud Scranton it vas found necessary to use at least eigit coaches on each train. An old fashioned one rng. one horse circus was in the city jestcrday. The street display was small aid conventional, and although the wagons were red the general effect of the procession was yellow.

The driver boys in several of the mines gave their uules a rest for the day and the sawdust performances were witmssed by good sized audiences morning'fcd evening. The boys did not hang arouni the monkey cage, for there was none, hut the lady iu the flesh colored tights and the clown with baggy pantaloons kept tho elders in the best of humor. The trestle at No. 1 shaft fell on Tuesday under the weight of a trip of cars, all of which dropped to the ground, a distance of seventy feet, and were demolished. Men were at once set at work to repair the damage, and by Wednesday evening the woodwork was again in position.

FIRE FLASHES. Rev. Father Coffey showed his appreciation of the efforts of the Andrew Mitchell Hose company to build up the fire department of this city by increasing his subscription to $15, when the Finance Committee of that organization called upon him. Columbia Hose Company, No. 6, of the South Side, will hold a picnic in Murdochs Grove on the afternoon and evening of July 4.

It is hope! that the entertainment will be liberal'y patronized as the proceeds will go toward equipping the company. The mater of changing the name to one less in sonflict with that of No. 5, is arousing considerable spirit among the company, but as yet the majority of the members cannot see the detriment of having two Columbias in tho department. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. W.

D. Frank of Scranton spent yesterday in the city. Moses Thorpe, a prosperous farmer of Waymart, was shaking hands with his many friends in this city yesterday. Among those who watched the circus parade on Main street yesterday was Wil lard Wild, an evcr welcoine visitor in this city. Miss Aggie Mills of Ariel is the guost of Miss Jessie Moore.

Dr. and Mrs. Walsh and family of Pittston are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly.

The Imperial Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mills on Wednesday evening.

The weekly meetings cf the Pickwick Club are becoming social events of no little importance, the youthful members following closely in the foot steps of their elders in the matter of entertaining. Hazel Wheeler will entertain them tomorrow afternoon at her home on Church street. Misse3 Frances Daley, Jessie Watt, Cora Bell and Gertrude Raynor returned yesterday from Wilson College, Cham bersburg, for the summer vacatien. C. E.

Spencer is in New York on business. Garfield Tea is the tired housewife's best friend, freeing the body from aches and pains, creating a buoyancy of spirits and lovely complexion. PECKVILLE. Dr. T.

Brundage of Factory ville, was in this place yesterday on professional business. Next Sunday will be Children's Day in the Baptist Church. All are anticipating a very nice time. Pastor Guest preached an interesting discourse Sunday evening to the Juniors. Rev.

Noble, missionary of Corea, formerly city missionary of New York, preached in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning. The Temperance League meeting in the Baptist Church Monday evening was very interesting, especially tho singing. Mr. J. T.

Watkins, Mrs. Kate Crosin O'Brien and others of Scranton will give a grand concert in the Baptist Church, June 27, in charge of Will Watkins. Miss Emma Sanford, teacher at Wyoming, was visiting friends in town yesterday. Editor Charles White of Hancock, N. spent Sunday with his parents in this place.

Blakely School Board reorganized by the election of T. D. Peck, president; E. H. Ritter, secretary and Monroe Carpenter, treasurer.

Miss Cassia Willianw opened a select school in No. 1 building, Monday, with a good attendance of pupils. Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thomau' Eclectrio OiL Never fails to cure earache. The Everett loads.

Would you rather buy lamp chimneys, one a week the year round, or one that lasts till some accident breaks it Common glass may break "or not the minute you light your lamp if not, the first draft may break it; if not, it may break from a mere whim. Tough glass chimneys, Mac beth's Pearl top" or "Pearl glass," almost never break from heat, not one in a hundred. Where can you get it? and what does it cost Your dealer knows where and how much. It costs more than common glass and may be, he thinks tough glass isn't good for his business. Pittsburgh, Fa.

Gro. A. Uacbbtb ft Co. RUSSIA'S POLICE SYSTEM. Perfection of the Secret Service Organisation Described by Kennan "The Russian secret service police system is a very complete and far reaching organization," said Mr.

George Kennan. in response to a query from a reporter, "and as an Instance of how thoroughly the government through this system is able to keep track of one's movements I may well relate an experience of my own. When I returned to St. Petersburg from Siberia the last time I was very anxious to leave the empire as soon as possible, for several reasons. My traveling companion, Mr.

Frost, was physically broken down, and I feared might collapse at any time. I was far from well myself and longed to escape from the atmosphere of apprehension in which I had lived so long, and of course very anxious to see my wife who was awaiting me in London. "So I sent my passports to the chief Qf the department of police aud asked permission to leave the empire at once, this being a necessary step before one can leave Russia. In a short time I received a curt verbal reply to the effect that I couldn't leave the empire until I had received the permission of the governor general of eastern Siberia. This annoyed me a great deal, as I knew very well that I couldn't obtain such permission from the governor general of eastern Siberia, who was 8,000 miles away, under three months and perhaps as long again, so 1 ed at the American legation and placet the matter before the secretary of the legation, Mr.

Wirtz. "Minister Lothrop at that time happened to be absent, and Mr. Wirtz gave me a letter to the chief of the passport bureau in the foreign office. I delivered the note in person to the chief of the passport bureau, who was an Italian. He read it through, carefully looked me over aud then remarked, 'You are Mr.

I informed him that I was. when he inquired if I had ever before had a permit to live in the Russian empire? I told him that I had, in 1868, issued in March of that year, I believed. "He immediately touched a bell and directed a clerk who responded to find a permit to live in Russia issued to George Kennan in March, 1868. In three minutes the clerk returned and handed to his chief the identical permit that I had surrendered when I was ready to leave the empire twenty years before, and with it was a list of about forty questions concerning myself, which I had answered at that time, showing what my objects were in visiting Russia, where I came from, and, in short, all about myself. "The chief scanned these documents aud then informed me that if the American legation would send a letter to him officially requesting permission for me to leave the empire tbe request would be granted.

Mr. Wirtawrotea letter officially requesting the permission desired. I went from one circumlocution office to another, paid money to this official and that, and finally at the end of four days was given the permission of leaving the country. How they manage to maintain a system whereby they are able almost instantly to turn to the record of any one who has lived in the empire, when one considers the infinite number of such records they are obliged to keep, is a mystery to me, one that I can't explain, bat it only goes to show what a marvelous institution it is. "There are in the Russian secret service police that are exceedingly bright, clever men, singularly adroit and crafty in obtaining valuable clews and information, and revolutionists with whom I talked agreed that lieutenant Colonel Sudeikin, of the gendarmes, afterward assassinated, was one of the ablest men in that line in the service of the Russian government.

"There is one class of secret service officers who are entirely unknown, who are in fact simply government spies, and you are liable of course to meat one of the" at any time. Several times I have thought that I was being interviewed by one of those spies, and when a man would seek my acquaintance while traveling, and endeavor to draw me out by professions of revolutionary sympathies, and remarks as 'being an American, Mr. Kennan, you certainly know everything is wrong I would observe great discretion and be very guarded in what I said." Detroit Free Press. Queer Things Women Will Do. Many a feminine queerness is traceable to environment rather than to nature.

A hundred queernesses are born of that irresponsibility and impracticability which for ages have been forced upon women by their' attitude to life. Ibsen's "Nora" is only the exaggeration of a fact. Most women know, as she apparently did not, that to forge a name, though with the best possible intentions, is perilous business, but few women do not share that half incredulous, half defiant attitude toward fixed law and fixed iact of which "Nora" offers an extreme example. Women have oome through heredity and experience to the general, unformulated conviction that 'there is nothing they oughtn't to have if they can get it and nothing much they can't get, if they have coin of tears or kisses wherewith to pay. It is the influence of the first of these notions that makes a woman composedly endeavor to elbow her way to the ticket office of a theater or a railway of the foremost of a cue waiting their turn in businesslike good faith and good nature.

Also makes her hail a car at the crossing where conspicuous and familiar placards forbid it to stop, and then berate the long suffering conductor for not stopping there. Also take her place in the seats reserved for smokers and then turn a petrifying glare of amazed disapprobation on the men wbo smoke. Also push her way into a car crowded to suffocation and then accept as a right aud with the slightest acknowledgement the seat of some tired man who has earned it by waiting for the car at its starting point. Also but there are too many alsos for enumeration in a newspaper column. Yet most of them are referable to false education, rather than to any innate or especially feminine queerness.

Boston Commonwealth. An Old Hallucination. A man once consulted a doctor about an extraordinary affliction. He asserted that while in India he had upon one occasion been placed in so strong a draft that the current of air had blown his head around so that his features crowned his spine. He Insisted upon this displacement necessitating the wearing of his clothes back to front, and obliging him to walk with a retrograde motion.

Instead of ridiculing his patient's delusion, or telling him, with crude faithfulness, that his head was in its natural position, the doctor wisely sng gested that probably a sharp wrench, followed by the application of a strong mustard plaster, would set matters To this treatment the patient willingly; agreed, and tbe experiment was tried with perfect success; the man believing that the doctor had really performed an operation which had resulted in a cure London Tit Bits. A Dog and a Monkey as Chums. "Better leave that monkey alone if you don't want the dog to bite' you; ho won't let anybody fool with his chum." The speaker was twelve year old Charley Bur rell, and his remarks were addressed to a crowd of men and boys that crowded around him and his two pets. The pets in question were a fine looking silky haired spaniel and a diminutive monkey, that was perched on tbe dog's back, and seemed quite at home there. Most dogs would object to playing horse with such a rider, but Rex noli only seemed to.

enjoy the fun. WW SUMMER COMES. Why June is a Month When the Nerves Are Too Often Shaky. There is a trouble that comes to most people at this season of the year. It is the result of the change from winter to summer which causes a tired and unstrung condition.

The nerves are shaky, the muscles relaxed and the head is not olear. It has been a popular error to suppose that this is due to a disordered condition of the blood. It is not. It is the result of a bad state of the nerves and of the brain. A very warm day comes, and the languid feeling shows how nervous, how really weak we are.

We must do something if we do not wish to become sick. We must build up the nerves, feed the brain and put ourselves in a proper condition. No ordinar help, no everyday concoction, sarsaparilla or blood purifier will restore the strength. Something scientific, something pure and powerful and at the same time harmless, is an absolute necessity. There is but one thing known to medical science that answers these conditions, and that is Paine's celery compound.

It has toned up more nerves, built up more strength and established more health than any other medicine. The Republican could name scores of well known men and women, not only in Scranton, but in other places, who have felt worn, weak and weary, but who are now strong and well, solely by the use of Paine's celery compound. This remedy is a physician's prescription, is a pure food for the brain and nerves, cures sleeplessness, headaches and all disorders of the nervous system and purifies the blood in a rational and scientific manner. duc also took It upon filmselt to resent any undue familiarity with his rider. Rex is Charley's inseparable companion, and when the lad's father made his young master a present of a baby monkey the dog did not become jealous, as some dogs would, but at once adopted the little orphan, and has been a father to it since.

That was eight months ago, and the little orphan has thrived wonderfully under the care of its strange foster parent. Jack, for that is the name of the monkey, shares Rex's kennel at night and stows himself away in the dog's warm silky hair, and the dog sees that not even his young master Ian intrude on his pet until its nap is ended and it rises of its own accord. One plate serves for both animals at meal times, and Jack gets all the choicest morsels, as the dog never begins to eat until Jack has finished and retired to his seat on his friend's back. The strange friendship between the two has grown so strong that the dog will never leave the house unless the monkey is clinging to his back, and many a hard battle has Rex fought in defense of his friend. San Francisco Examiner.

SCIENTIFIC WAIFS. A recent invention is a shoe with a hinged sole for the purpose of facilitating putting it on or off. Th earth at the equator moves at the rate of a mile in 3.6 seconds, four tenths of a second slower than the velocity of a cannon ball. A distinguished microscopist says that wool is a kind of hair, and that hair is simply a species of plant rooted in the skin of animals. Pencil tracings cannot be affected by acids.

There is no solution or agent known to science which can dissolve pine carbon or its equivalent, plumbago, of which lead pencils are composed. In Scranton there is a remarkable wheel which weighs 400,000 pounds. It is a cogwheel 54 feet in diameter and 18 inches face and has a capacity of 30,000,000 gallons of water and 2,000 tons of sand each day. Under the conviction that the plumage of canaries can be altered in color by varying the food a certain physician thinks that the color of the human hair must eventually be influenced by particular diets. CAPE COD PHILOSOPHY.

Boasting is a confession of inferiority. The shallow man bores you and the deep one skins ou. It was the man who made the money fly who discovered that riches had winsjs. "HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says it acts ffently on the stomach, liver and kirliutys, and Is a pleasant laxative.

This drink in mado of herbs, and is prepared for use as eaaily as tea. It is called All druggists sell it at 60c, and $1.00 per package. Buy ono to day. Lane's Faintly Medicine moves lh bowels each day, Iu order to bo healthy, this to necessary. SIECEL'S SUPERFINE Bon Bons, Chocolates, Confections 203 N.

Washington ave. FIRE INSURANCE IN Representative Companies Henry Belin, Successor to Nathan H. Shafer 118 WYOMING AVE. THIRD NATIONAL BANE BUILDING ATLANTIC C1TT.N. J.

On the Beach. Maryland Ave. Receives am guests. All Modern conveniences. Appointments and table first class.

i to 3 par dy. 110 to 18 per woe It. W. KENDRICK. LANE'S MEDICINE.

PALACE MUSEUM 221 223 LACKAWANNA AVE. Scranton DALE ARMSTRONG Baa. Manager A GRAND SENSATIONAL FEATURE. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JME 13 Every Afternoon and Evening. FLORENCE'S FAMOUS YOUNG LADY ATHLETtS In an exciting ROWING MATCH.

THAUMA. Half Lady CAPT. SIDNEY HINHAN, THE FAMOUS LIFE SAVER. MILLIARD HALL, GERMAN COMEDIANS THOMAS C. MOYA Mimic WILLIE and ELSIE Child Artists M'LLE MARIE Spanish Dancer ADMISSION, 10 cts Open Daily from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Full performance every hour. JULY 4 AT LAKE ARIEL THE MARVELOUS WORLD FAMOUS. ST. BELIYIOS, IN THEIR WONDERFUL EXHIBITION ON THE TRAPEZE.

MONSTER Balloon Ascension THE MOST DARING OF LADY ERONAUTS iss Louise Bates LEAPING FROM A HEIGHT OF 5,000 FEET INTO THE LAKE. FREE EXHIBITION TRAINS EVERY HOUR PENN'A STATE DIVISION BICYCLE MEET SCRANTON, MONDAY f. Jro gfl, 21, 22 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, GRAND STREET PARADE 10 A. M. MONDAY 24 SHORT EXCITING RACES At tho Driving Park Monday and Tuesday at 2 p.m.

TWENTY FIVE MILE ROAD RACE Starting from Court Houso Square Monday, 12:30 p. finish on track. SIXTY PRIZES Including a "Sterling" Upright Grand Piano, purchased through L. B. Powell Co.

Victor, Columbia, Scorcher, Featherstone and Credenda Bicycles. A LARGE FIELD OF ENTRIES Including men who have made a mile in 2:15 GRAND CONCERT AT ACADEMY Tuesday evening, including three selections by Century Minstrels of Philadelphia. GRAND EXCURSION TO FARVIEW Wednosday, 22, Train leaves at 8 a. m. TICKETS FOB RACES FOR CONCERT.

..500 FOB EXCURSION $1 For sale by all members of tho Club. EXCURSION TO lifllE RHlEh TUESDAY, JUNE 21, FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Green 10, Balloon Ascension, Parachute Descent BY PROF. GREENLEAF. Game of Alley Ball between Messrs.

Dullard and Moran 'and Mackcral and Kell for a purso of $100. Bauer's Band will furnish music. Trains leave Scranton at 8 :30 a. m. and 1 :15 p.

m. Tickets $1, children 50 cents. REMOVAL WAKNEK'S LIVEUY has removed to No. 754 Green Kidge gtroet, A. L.

Foote's old stand. Horses boarded; also first class turn outs; day and night service. Telephone 13A4. Under taking in all Its branches by a first class undertaker. Service in this branch will receive prompt attention.

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