The Scranton Republican from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 5

TTT.fi SCRAXTOy WEEKLY IElUBFjTCAxKAVrEDyESPAT, FElSRTJATtY 0,1893 ii. r.ntmcla.l sveretarv. Walter Crothe- BDLRN 0 FDUFiD NBT GU 1LTY nipniiDiPiMPPCConiiccU also a fireman, 'but who was not given any right to control the men and himself, claims that he was not warned the danger. This la the question that will be decided at the Inquest. Building Inspector Nelson when Interviewed by a Republican reporter, remarked: "I don't know what on earth the men wanted in the place at all.

As soon as I Inspected! the wall on Friday told Mr. Dunning that it was very unsafe and that the men must not -be permitted to go even into the alley between the two 'buildings, as the 'walls there were also unsafe. I advised that close 'board fence be put up to prevent any person walking into danger. There was no excuse so far as 1 can Bee for the men going into the ruins as I took special care to warn Mr. Dunning that the Nevr Ifork Proilsee Wnrket NKW YORK, Again luucllve at burely steady prices; city mill patents, WHEAT Bpot stoudvi No.

2 red, 1M free on board, atloHl, to arrive; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, fi.OVA,. free board, afloat; No. 1 hanl Manitoba, $1.07, free on hoard, afloat, spot. Options dull and enwler at first under, big Northwestern receipts, lowr cables ami ruins In California.

Foreign houses wr moderate buyers, nd, helped by export rumors and a liberal English visible sup. ply docreuse. prices partly recovered, closing net lower, hut stetidy, February. M.i.PK,: March, l.oll.ole.; closed May, ttt fi-likatw cloesd July, WiC CORN Bpot steady; No. free on bourd, ulloat.

Options sold off. but rallied and closed ftteudy ut V- net decline; February, Ue. closed May. 13-1 oned Mc; Julv. IMVtriHV'-.

closed OATS BMt qiilet; No. N. No. white. lc: No.

white, 1100. Oji-tlons n.sle.tel and closed nominally unchanged; Muv RBhF Hrm. Cl'T pickled bellies. Mfi'tf houlders. hams.

"i-iiti'Ac. Rl'TTKlt Firm; Weatern creamery, H'ytp factory, HH'Hc: Blglns, Imitation creamery, lSftUc; state dairy. 1 IHc; creHDiery, UHW CHEESE Du lurK3 white September, Stic; smull do, l) PVic; lurge Octolnr, Kri(8'4c; small Oc-tolinr, ki.iiHfcc.i light skims. part skims. full KGtrS Flrmv state and Pennsylvania.

lllVjc; Western fresh, lMe. TA LLOW Dull; city, country, HWiSHo. PlSTltOLELM -Dull. lilriu Grain Mm kf t. CHK'AiU).

IVli. 7. -Tho Influence which' Ihe Loiter Interests huvo on wheat trading was well illustrated today. Notwithstanding news thai under ordinary circumstances would be Hiilllciwit. to hreak prices very sloirplv.

wheat declined only Hnd when Leber brokers started lo bid, a Kn-ernl covering movement ensued, which euirled nrlees buck to within c. of Saturday's it tin I llgures. Corn closed unchangtxi, oats iidtled Vm'. to the former price and ln'evhdnns advanced ii(f The leudlng futures ranged as followa: Open- High- Low- Clua- Wheat-Mas July 'ol 11 Mav Julv Ing. et.

est. tug. IT. HI L'll J-P'i 94 '4 24 lain Mav Julv I'oi It Mav I. ard Mav -12 4.i7 lO.Iia 10.37 4.05 8.02 ath tiuotallons were aa roliows.

i nur, steady; No. spring wheat No, 3 spring wheal, No. 2 red, 1141 No. a7ic: No. 2 yellow, No oals.

No. 2 white, fre. on 'board, No. white, fre. oa board No.

2 rye. No, barlev, bt.anl. No. I' aeed I.2.W.; prime tlmolhy seed, 2.S(kiii 2 82'V pntli. lii.HofiiKl.afi; ln.rd, LllWrji 4 (1a- ribs If I.PMi'o.'Jft; shoulders, siibfs, whiskey.

UR "ugum, unchatiKcd. Flour-Recelpls, lo.PoO Hblpmenls, O'Kl bids. Wheat --Receipts, siilpments, lll.lioo hu. Corn Hecalpts, HoHOoO hu shlpmtoits. HM.niKt bu.

Outs-Roeelpts, Iir.S.iKXi hu. shipments. 1 ill, (KM bu Ryfl-Recelpls. shipments, bu. Hurley- Receipts, 45.IHIO bu.i Hiilimitnts, 1)0(1 bu.

llci t'l" Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 7 CATTLE nuruly steady "I 2f'f 5. 10: Blocker; aiul ttM, HOGS-Actlve at .8, V-lM'i: pigs (lohii.sn.

sirKWP and Lamub- Weaker: sl.tiei., M.2W3.W) for to for choice; lamha, 4.ao'05.7R. Receipts-Cattle, lS.OOO head; lioK, 35.UW head; sheep, 27,000 head. MnrTnlo Call) Slsrke. EAST I1UPFALO, N. Feb.

TLE -Hood demand; prime to extra lf.1 good to choice shipping 4.7(.(H.IK; choir, fat holfers, good to choice shipping i.TWAsJ. choice fat heifers, 4.li04.OO; n)lx( butchers' stocks. good J.lMiJiil.Hn. HOGS Good demand; good. tt chole.i Yorkers.

U4.2'! light HJI; mlxod packers' 4.IBif4.2rS; heavy $4 2V-HIIKEP AND LAMUS Fairly goiwl tleinantl; niitive bunba, choice to exlnt, R.7!Vfi5.Kr; fair to ffood, sheep, choice to selected 14.7.) 4.1i; mixed, 4.4Ki4.70; culls, fLOO-gailO. Mirn(n Husll Market FLOT'R -Finest Mlnne.otn IA.25 to 6.00, winter patent at tU.7r, to 17.00, family at atino rye flour 14.00 to 4.25 par bhl. FEK.D-MUed $1 per ahorta 1.00. bran 1115 per cwt. ME1AL Bolted $2.00 per cwl GRAIN Rye at 05c.

corn at i.V oots at 400. per bu.hel. KnUITS-Rals'liiH Valencia 10412c, Muacatel HVftai MflQT nEQTRIIP.TWF FIRF muui uwimuumh. mm- M. C.

A. BUH-U'r i i ul i A I Mil CONSUMED. Dne of thn most disastrous fires in the of Rm-anton occurred last Thurs day night when the massive Y. M. C.

A. building was totally amioy. was discoverea bwuc midnight the front 'wall of the structure had fallen in, so intense was The flames were caused toy an explosion following an acoiaeiu in oik istorea where a -cinematograpne waa itipine given. The film, aie highly explosive, ana mere 'wc -n nf tiimi In a large box. It is sup posed tfiat the electrician carelessly allowed a light to fall upon these 111ms, thus causing the explosion.

The windows on the opposite side of the street wre cracked by the intense neat anu, the paint was so blistered that it will be nwiHrv to recalrot the buildings, al though some were situated fully 200 feet fne Are. For a time St. church and other buildings were in dan ger, but Wie efforts of the nreimen were successful in preventing ine piau ui the Are Some marvelous escapes aie recorded, there being three men sleeping in the building at the time. They were unable to save any of their effects-Th iarire frame building in the rear of the T. M.

C. A. hall, and used as livery stables and blacksmith shops, were also partially destroyed. Two houses in tne Handley block on Wyoming avenue were also ruined by the falling of the large walls- The total loss is estimated at THE LOSSES. The losses have not yet been accu rately ascertained.

The valuation placed on the association building is $00,000, and the furniture and equipments The insurance on the building was $52,000 and $0,000 on furniture and equipments. Mr. Gorman loss is saia to be $6,000 fully covered. The damage to property on the westerly side of the avenue reaches fully $5,000. To repair the windows of the Westminster hotel will entail an expenditure of $450, while carpets and furniture were damaged to the extant of $300.

Proprietor McBride has signified his intention of suing the city for damages owing to tne accion of the street commissioner who, in Mr. Meliride's absence, he states, went with some men, armed with scantlings, ana completed the demolition of his windows on the ground that they were unsafe. The damage to the Powell building was slight except in the rear, and an outlay of about $2,000 will be necessary to repair the havoc. The goods in the store escaped damage. The barn belonging to the Seward estate and occupied by Gorman's livery, blacksmith's and wheelwright'? shops, was ensured in the sum of $2,500, the damage 'being therefore fully covered.

iMr. 'Mosher of the firm of Mosher Coleman, who was married on Thursday, returned home yesterday, leaving his bride at Elmira. The firm is arranging for temporary quarters. 'General Secretary Mahy's loss is fully $3,500, and but $1,000 being covered by insurance. Physical Director Kennedys loss is $1,000 with no Insurance.

The loss of F. L. Fraser. assistant secretary is $300. with no Insurance.

Mr. Chance's loss is $2,500, out of which $1,000 was covered by insurance. Professor Buell will meet the pupils of the John Raymond institute class at an early date. WHO IS TO BIjAMK? A deplorable accident occurred Saturday morning in the ruins of the T. M.

C. A. building, resulting In the death of Michael Gogolin. art employe of the street commissioner's department, who was killed by the collapse of one of the wniia The fatilitv caused great indirf- ir, tho nitv owing to the fact that on the previous day Building Inspector Nelson had In an emphatic manner cautioned the street commissioner and his employes that the wall was in a dangerous condition. The wall which collapsed was that on the northerly side of the ruins, adjoining Powell's music store.

This wall stood 12 feet above the adjoining store and Building Inspector Nelson had on tho nreviniift dav found that It bulged out fullv inches, ren bring It very in- Qppu rn. Four men from the street department. Michael Gogolin, George t. reiser, i lir, wtrth nnrl Palmer Watrous were de tailed on Friday at 0 o'clock to the work of pouring water on the smouldering ruins. Curing the night.

notwithstanding the cm-of the building In spector, the men frequently walked into hiH for the two safes hurnod in thp debris. At (MO o'clock yesterday morning Grelser and Gogolin were in the ruins, almost Immediately underneath the wall, holding the nozzle over one of th-' safes. Without any warning the wall fell with a tremendous crash, completely burving Gogolin. GrHser. who stood nearbv had a miraculous escape, duo principally to his presence of mind in jumping to an Iron column and stand ing under the heavy Iron cap on np.

The wall struck the cap of th column and broke in two. scarcely scratching Grriser. HI wrists and hip were somewhat Injured. It estimated that fullv two tons of brickwork fell upon Gogolin. Immediately a large gang of men was placed on the work of recovering the body.

So Immense i the pile which fell that about three hour were occupied before the body was found, especially as the enact spot where he fell was not definitely known. When found the body was in a sitting po'ture. the head being bent over and forced between the legs. Thf left arm wan fevered from the nhoul and the hsnd was found under the body. HI neck wan ilM broken, the bone almost protruding through the The ribs cn both Mde and the left leg wrre fractured.

I'ndertaker Miller of Routh Side ws notified and the remain were taken to the 41" Kim ptreei. her a idow and three children miurn death. POYE LATH PRECAUTIONS. After the accident fcad occurred the city r.fflri; wr pnufplcuoua t-y prornS'-'' anl takn to tr dn the rVkety wai: The Hxk and T-adder trurk i.r,t f-T and the of the uniur-frt 1 wi'! tgun. wr vr th avenue tl k-p b'k the I the i ri! Mm A-Ism of th Mo ar.1 row pan jr.

tn 'he ha t-y a hrt. and r'a) irjury. fn la Mn t.i mim ln "'t i tn aa 1 lr-4. rotraj unlvra.lr feu Uit aiaw-ty 1 U- i rr i 4 i i -t 1 1 an 1 i I of I a 4 rflHUiiuiinDiiiD iilui unuL ft SIX HUNDRED DOL ORS ALREADY DONATED Subscription Have Bean Coming In Rapidly In Answer to tho Appeal of President Jams P. Dlokson of the Laokewnnna Hospital-Spm Interesting; Figures Takn from tho Secretary's Annual Report.

The appeal recently 'published by Mr. James iP. Dickson, president of tne board of directors of the, Lackawanna hospital, is meeting with unusual and quite unexpected success. Although it is less a week since his appeal -was issued, nearly one-eighth of the total amount required nas Deen suuscnucu and received by Mr. 'Eisele, secretary or the 'board.

The total amount needed aggregdiea nearly and of this over $1100 has aJready been received, rae -eponee is quite pleasing end encouraging to the board and if the subscriptions and donations continue a few weeks as they Have begun, the board will be soon on the "sunny eide of easy street, as it is expressed in slang- The following is a list of tile donations already received: John Jenmyn Co .2 00 00 KT. v.v onH stnmntnn Coal Co. lOu 00 E. L. 10 T.

Smith. 1M 0 tMooBlc Mountain Coal Co oS Albert J. Saunders iH. C. Shafer 25 00 Total $(508 00 To thl may be added $25 donated by the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, which is Its regular suDscripuou the total uo to It is interesting in view of the appeal to briefly review the work that has been r.

ly inrirution auniiK iioi-tt init anded. The following infor- m-atlon la taken from iseereiaiy jibcico Smual report: I Si uimber of beds in hospital for medicinal oases, 19; for surgical cases, ill); Xonl y1 nanacltv. 58. 'Of this number Jkhr are, rots rjrovided for emergencies. Average daily number occupied for the year 56 plus.

Number of in patients treated during the year, 728, out patients 1,736. Total number of patients treated during the year, 2,458. in umber or registered for relief during the 1 number of visits by out during the year, 2,300. Aggregate number of days in patjents were supported in the institution during the year, 20,553. Average cost of in patients per week Average cost Of ea out patient per week, 12 cents.

The Viumber of patients discharged from trdatiment during the past year was nuK in rlal-lents. and 1.733 out patients. The cases attended to were aiviueu as follow: in patients: meuicai cases, 201; surgical cases, 35; eye and Total. 723. Outpatients, transient and accidents, 818; medical cases, 917.

The number of in patients under treatment at the end of flsoal year 68. It "will be noticed that this was the majrirattm capacity. The average number of cubic feet allowed each patient with 55 beds would 1 rtfin but owing to the use of the rhrea extra beds this has been slightly reduced. enVTAOjI. DEATH RATE.

The total number of deaths in, the the uear "was 59. Of i(im Of! -wer medical cases and 29 sur gical oaaes. Of this number 15 deaths were in oases where the patients were badlv iniured as to be in a dying rrmrttion when admitted and died with in twenty-four hours after admission, so that the hospital is hardly responsible QrfciriTee for them and they should not be considered in the estimate of the rwrmch 'ol tti lnsuiuuou. claem aa the latter are retusea At almost every otner nospnai po as i keep the record up to a high etaniard T.oita.wanna accepia an tv, Hliow how general is the benefit of I the instituUon the following statistics 1 nr.aae. raA fnV Tl lilt are useiui.

xnc a jiospltal "were divided among the nationalities as follows: rvyarlna horn '3' Ireland Austria 71 English Russia Italian German Welsh Polish Scotch Hungary Canadian Swedish Arabian Syrian Total 4S as 25 23 17 in 7 0 1 723 nf rhP outdoor capes were furtign horn and 810 American born In this category is included thos- cases where patients enter the hospital to have wounds dressed, but are not detained long enough to be considered sn-pauem. Since the hospital was organized in 1871 thorehave been 25.1KM cass treated This makes an average of about 1 iXM) per year, l.ast year, however the total number was nearly and eaf year trings the average higher. The cFt la.t vear of euftaJning the hospital was Of that amount was contributed by the state. THINK ABOUTYOUR HEALTH fhU i hTlm lo(il AUratlem lo Vosr Phj-alral CodlloH. r-h warmer weather which will come with the approaching spring month should find you i-tmn nd In MbuKt health.

y.ur blM pure anl your ppetltc g'Hid. Oth rwi you will he in danger of scrums lllrn'RM- Turlfy and pnrlch your hlood wiih H'vuls taraa-arlila ai1 thus "prepare for spring." This makes rich, rfd I an 1 fVM vi tr and -v IH Board jou ae-Tinct danr frm the rbrs whU-tj hl tk" pla. A of In th rrtlr nmrcl an old woman a iy trie ir nM nearly in n' j-o-t M.iw TTiu.h hotter uM hv rn Infirmity altb Biltr. hi, ri rum lny it trcmi r.T-:- pr tru Ft. una rt if aim a.

i n. It a yat-rr tr ltM Tv4, rt( ft la th fr.r Cv't, rvrr F-'r. fT iiir tiorta. ard t-ty Pr ft it anteeJ i li nf nv i 1 mn torn rlTifC B1 It blilrl OTJUrt-OWlf 4 rrtl tfce 1 G- gmm. v.i ef 1 tW -1 Msr It tt.

rslr rr! Y. i mei; conductor, Stephen -Croosdale; ln-speotor, Grayson Covey; guard, Howard J. L. iStone ot Ithaca, N. la in town.

SCOTT. Mrs. Eugene Hoblw and daughter Kd-na have 'been visiting for two weeks past In Mew York, A number of young people from this place enjoyed a sletghrldo to Clark 9 Green, where they were entertained by Mr and -Mrs. John Smith. They wer (Mr.

and Mrs. Rymer, the Misses Bu'lla Grosvenor. Joanna Cure. Lulu oster, Lutle Lowry, Alpha Oordner, Measis. Fred.

Gi'ltman, Ethan Taylor, 1' red. Wetherby, Horace iSmith, Hoyd t-oivin, Willie Lewis, Merlon and Wallle Cook. IMr. and Mrs. 11.

lMt-td called at LMr. William Purdy's on Mr and Mrs. eoi'e lllnkley of NMh-olson w'ere visitors at W- Orosve.ior one day last 'week. uMr. Dallas Woodnnuicy will move his famiiy to Oion this week.

IMrs M. Smith ot Windsor, Nr. Is staying a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. William Purdy. DALTON.

Phillips has moved his family to Scranton. Ule has secured a las salesman for Wears Watts. Jack Swarts has purchased the Mrs. Mpmerlv owned by Hi rain flLUII r.n, deceased, receiuly vacated bj it. "Al IH.

y'h n' th. cake- and ca. rled ofl the I -ors at the graded sclioo 1 ng ii.il 1 on Friday last, iliiirruh! for M.Hb 11 Mi', and Mm Frank GutM-nor. 1SW, a daughter. 1V Prlco of iScrnntoti has moved br! Charles Mtockey's liouse ami has (llsolaved his business s'hlngle.

Mrs L- Street and returned to her home In ufier a ten days' visit relumes "Tparty of 14, with Thomas oh driver, enjoyed a pleasant slcigb. Ule on Saturday night io-si grand good time at La milord Hoy report in ''Key" 'santee oorupl-O the pulpit at the 'church on iSunday last, In the absence' of -l-wstor C. II. Newlng. At tht prize speiiklnir -ontest, In which twelve young ladles of the graded school took part, the Judges, P.

Smith, Airs 1 Dersht'lmer iindMis. 1- l1 Von Si orch'a warded the print's to 'M Isaes cS, Ik nnth and flcrtrmle Thornt.som On Saturday nlg'ht lust a merry party of people-who are not young as thiv ice ier? went, to Mr. Hater-, at I nr. -wcl Wy mliig county, on a slelghride 'The Jolly Party eoned of FmnUiWan. Smith, R.

m. uoivui, is I.eonar.lJamus dMrkton, tirlll Mnmn A. IS. Oeorge Ilnvls, 1-arKton, Frank 'Miller, 'Del mTh 'Singer, with their wives all; I'lmer Reynolds Mlsslvlllhm Smith, Mrs. M.t-i,ei Smith and Will Hlode.

On night lat a- Party of you.jjr people from Scranton. cons Ing of 0 -otipleH. andi chaperoned by Mm. in. Gardner and Mr Dr.

Rarnes, joyj 1 a pleasant slelghride and had a nlct elal time at the iwrne of Mrs. Snroli ianlner. ...1 liiild Thompstrn ami of his friends drove over to the 111 Is de Home one night last week nnd spent a very cnloynble evening. A slelghride parly from ficranton every night last, week but one kept mine hoU Chsrles and his employes pretity busy On Wednesday lght snipper, was furnished to 100 guests. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

ila'kic wtnodaTt-'- ia. Kear nf W'Ukes-iBarre iwns the guest of Miss Kit 6ecor the past week- 'Miss Hope Frear Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. 'M. Pea.se.

at Eatonvillo. Mr and Mrs. Fred. )Sterliout of Fac-toryOille passed throtigrh this place on, Sunday en route to la I irange. H.

Gregory, dealer In musl a In-otrumentfl. 'has a new musical Instrument at his home that not for sale. It ft -Edgfr'rnr Hec.ed a doctor of the Winola OH. i- Development and Improvement company ui 'l!" annual held at Factory vlll- las veR Th IWhla well will hereafl lit Closed to Sunday visitors. hn SI Vere alt.K Of mearles, th result of a vhdl to Hantm.

Justus says, he 1is a quarter of beef and' hopes enough will eonie to the Ladles' Aid on Thursday to eat It "'If those slelghrlders List week thought they were so far out nf the country that people had never tiear-1 any noise, they mart- a grave mistake, for we have heard cow bells and dinner Imrns lots of a Shelley look his family and some of bis neighhor. to ICaton vllb- -m Saturday for a visit with He v. and Mrs. 11 M. Pease.

Oysters and other gj-i thing, were served. While there they i ted the store of Fred. I. WUH and were trealed to a free graph-phone exhibition. WEST LENOX.

Feb. K-Mr, and Mrr K. Powers spent Saturday evening at Rev Tbrms Baker'K. Mr. Samuel Jne-if Is visit- Ring at S.

Chaser Mate Snyder spent Saturday In R-rant(in. Mr. uNimin Wilmarth visited Eddie Rev Thomas Raker holding nf meetlnKs at and r- her Mtsa Verna nauev young friend, cm Snturday evening Malvlna Tiffany of Brooklyn vlK.tlng her tmele, uir. jamm Mr. and Mri.

Harry Khlpman of mt- row ti ted at n. dav. Winiam Maxey c.f S-ann cs'lb-d on G. 8. Satur- day Mr Ihun la' fa at his i.M rh fun at AUBtlrtB fr'fnln Kactoryvilie.

-ra Van spent Ratnr- day- -ionilav Mr. an Mr ho to Ihe club bile her huaLand hrtVh.MbT. "r1 en who lfka after hr 1. StK at f.rrva ft run down In h.al'h t-e trouhiel Hh cf headavhea. -frf WM f4 ntrl Pi' 1 be m-t for "tr IB 'f Um ahl Wa Kii- rait i I rta Lie rr th'i' I ut I- tT.

I t'li t- -'-'y a t'U. yfr Matthew. I.eB. .1. I.t- l.a ft CASTORIA a JURY ACQUITTED HIM SHORT ORDER.

IN Sevsral Sentences Imposed onOffen-dera Saturday Judg Ounatar Listened to and Dlapoaad of a Largs Baton of Surety Caa of Mora or Laaa lmportano Mr. and Mra. Flannery to Try Again. A large quantity of huislness was disposed of by the court Saturday jury in the case ogulnst Timothy E. Boland retired shortly after court opened to consider the.

case. They ha A been out only a short time when they returned a verdict of not guilty but directed the defendant to pay the costs. The details of the case were published in the Republican yesterday. SENTENCES, IMPOSED. Dominick Youkobsltl.

who was found guilty In the case which Thomas Mul-downey appeared as prosecutor, was sentenced by Judge Edwards to pay a fine of $1 and cost ip the case. Albert Lloyd, who was charged with committing several burglaries in North Scranton, was ordered by the court to be sent to the House of Refuge. Peter Race, arraigned on the charge of felonious attempt, Peter Beynon being the prosecutor, waa found guilty and sentenced to ten days in the county Jail and a fine of $1. Judge Edwards sentenced John Hou-dock to pay a fine of Ifl and spend .10 days in the county prison. Arthur Young, found guilty of theft, was sentenced to six months In the county jail.

CASES DISPOSED OF. Verdicts of guilty were rendered in the case against Susan Boston for shoplifting: In the case of Winifred Scott vs. Ella Reed for surety, the prosecutrix failed to appear and the defendant wis discharged. As Joseph Milhalko did not appear to answer the charge of assault and battery preferred by Joseph Mack, his ball was forfeited. John Flecher is his bondsman.

The surety case in which Patrick Kane was named as defendant and Geo. Weber as prosecutor was dismissed, parties involv.ed not appearing. The county will pay the cost. Nora Kearney did not appear to ess the surety case against James J. Murray and the proceedings were dismissed.

Costs were placed on the county. In the action of Patrick Doran against Alfred Matthews, surety, a similar disposition was made. a charge of assault and battery against his own son, William Scnultz. Judge Gunster quashed the proceedings, placing the costs on the county. Court dismissed the proceedings against John F.

Johnson by Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Williams charged Johnson with making threats which charge he denied. The suit of Jenny Flannery.

against Br husband for desertion ended Thev made up and decided to ti once again to live happily. Kelly, accused of threatening his mother and step-father, was hld was held In $200 ball by Judge Gunster to keep the peace towards his wife. She claimed he ill used her repeatedly. The jury in the case of Frank Rohling, againat Mrs. Evan Thomas for larceny and receiving, returned her guilty She was one of the gang of shoplifters who stole articles from the Fashion dry goods store.

OLSHEFSKY IB ON TTUAL. The last week of quarter sessions court began yesterday. Judge Archbald will occupy thelbench in the main court room during the week, and Judge Gunster will dispose of cases in court room No. Before Judge Archbald the arson case against Leon Olshefaky was called for trial The defendant Is under indictment for having set fire to his dwelling houFe and store property at the corner of Elm street and Pittston avenue. District Attorney Joins represents the commonwealth and Messrs.

Kelly, Soragg and'Olver appear for the defendant. The jury In the case was very carefully selected by the voir dire system and was obtained at two o'clock. The jurors are: Joshua Doran, farm-, Covington, John L. Swam, liveryman, Dulton. lEdgar Shlck, stonemason, 6.

A'blngton- John V. Francis, miner, Taylor. W. B. Robinson, farmer, Scott.

Jamee McWllllains, clerk, Scranton. Andrew H. Alien, civil engineer, Dun-mire. Frank A- Bon', upholsterer, bcranton. Hawy t'aakey, clerk, Scranton.

John E. Owens, miti'T, Taylor. Thomas P. Martin, rWrH, Moscow. Henry Grattan, fireman, tireen Kidgc CASE 13 i I 'EN EX).

Mr. Jones opened the case on the part of the commonwealih. He nald that he expected to prove that the defendant on th" night of June Ian net fire to the hotel property whloh lur occupied, situated at South Washington avenue; that he placed dynamite in th building for the purpose of blowing up the property-The wife of OP-hefsky owned the property in question and the commonwi al contends that the motive In destroying the property was to obtain the Insurance carried that the property was worth and that Olchefsky had on the pr.ip.Tty. At considerable length, Mr. Jones outlln 1 th-reasons heid by the c-nnmonwealih that it wa a oae of aison.

The defendant admPtei that there net" gome sti(k of dynamite in the (dace; it would be nhown ih.it thouKh he swore that he waa In bed when in explosion occurred that he wan e- en on the tr a few minutes after the -xrdokin quite fully drejtuvd; and Would also fhown that hid wam aluratd with keroeene; tha: ihere were keru-cn iiiuraud cUf. In bureau drawers; that keroet.e had been poured thecarpeti ar.1 that the fh.n had een r.pped r.pen and k- poured Irit.i the viphf Tli-TIM" HBAKD. Chf Ilickey of the fre d-pirtment sea the flrft itnf caid to th a'ani He heard Lhe alarm at on of th fir anl hen he rtacheJ there he f.mnl the fr nt 1,1. -n cut, and tD fa i in J'd a f-" in tr cellar. He dew--rl'-d the that -) to ie-ni-rN.

i r-f the nn r. a- hel anl is vi l'ivr of the fc.maar und a- ut the tarir. cl le tat nienta made ty Mr. i r. a tr.

1 -lt i aim ij tf, rir. a i h'i irr li Cr, t-u (If. i-f '('' A 1 i riasJ i iii.l 1 S-TO IVf.rJlt ft ir l-e-i LIU Some of the Agonies They Needlessly Endure. Nervousness and Female Weaknesses Ruin Many LIy'cs. These Poor Suifttrers Have Found a Sure Way to Get WelL Female weaknes.33 are more common today than ever before.

Constant work and worry weaken the nerves and vitality, ard female weakness follows. As a result there, is pain, tl.scnargcB, t-wi-pression, Irvegubultles, weak hade, inflammations, 'bearing down, bad lasto in the mouth', loss of appftlte, famtness, constli.ation, nervousness, sleeplessness and Irritability. Mrs. S. Taylor of West 17st street.

New York city, says: "For years I 'have b'sen. unable to attend to my household duties owing to severe sickness. 1 was troubled terribly with female Weakness, suppression of' the menses for over six years, nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness mid general debility. I hud coldness of limbs (uul feet, and was in a helpless condition. 1 feared I should never get well.

-mm "I hnd been under a doctor's care all thle time, but got no better. '1 wa.s food for nothing. By the advice of a friend who was cured by Dr. Greteii'e's Nervura blood and reirve remedy, I began using this won-, de-rful medicine. After taking it a short time 1 whs completely oured of all my troubles.

My mrrvci strcngthi returned, my femlei weukneMB entirely left me, my nervousness disappeared, I ttle.pt well and "was In perfVot health. For this blessing 1 have to thank Dr. Greene's Nervurn blood omd i rve remedy. It is a. wonderful medicine." Such testimonials these- are always the means of curing thousands of suf-le'-ing women who are wise iMioiigh to accept the advice or those who have been cured.

Counties numbers all over the lunil have regained their health by this wonderful remedy, and are crying out to their fellow crcu-turco lo take Dr. Gra-nc's Nervurn blood and nerve medicine and be iiihiIc well and strong. It is ntt a patent but. tho prescription ol Hi" mos.t succf sful physician, Dr. Green1-, of 35 Went Hlh street, New York city, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Olshefsky parlor, slits had been cut In the upholstering and kerosene had been poured In there. The first case colled for trial before Judge Gunster was that of the commonwealth against Frank Hixior, Michael O'Neil and Harry Johnson, alius J- Riley. These defendants are the men who are alleged to have broken into the residence of at the corner of Adams avenue and Spruce street, and having taken therefrom a quantity of jewelry, money, silverware and other goods valued at The jurors were examined separately. Everett Warren, is assisting Mr. Thomas and the defendants are represented hv Martin and Vid.iver.

At about four the following Jury had been secured: John McHale, policeman, Carbondale. P- Bidwell, moulder, Seianlon. John Eaton, councilman, Cat'bondiil. Rlchani Flynn. agent, acranton.

d-orge Monnlngir, moulder. Dunmore. Andrew Smullen, miner, Carbondale. MlchHel Summon, conductor, iSctflnion. Michael Langan, millhand, Scranton.

'imvid Clark, millhand, Scranton. (Kd oserrbaugh, motorman, Hera num. Thomas J. Rreen, laborer. Scranton.

-has, M. commercial traveler, Seranton. The onlv witness called In the ense was Mr. Garrett Boge-rt, who testlfl'd to the iv.l.bery of his house on September and told of the of preTiJwa when he reached thene. He said that the value of the Jewels anl OM.cn taken was about al.so stilled ith regard to his trip to and his Hentllicatlon of the stolen the rrwann he procured to cure them, etc.

Mr. I log-erf. story was same as told In The Republican at time. whl la Hood Blewa ts Women. It la a fact 'that women who suffer from ftTnole complaints and are consequently weak, tired, nervou.

dragged-out and full of pains and aches, do not have Uie same opportunity to be cured as do the residents of the great cities -where the most cucetajsfu! in female disuse! reside. Dr. Greene, of Went H'h Btreet, New York City, who has 'he largest practi- In the world and who Is ithout ul.t thv m-iBt sui'cKful In curing female orr.plalntB. offer lo give free by mail to ail women suffering thcee wHknrmm. pain a re I lrr gularlti Write and we promise Dr.

Orcene will ure you. CLARK'S GREEN Rcporta siw-ak of th- W. S. Rera en-fimpmmt banquet teat Friday ev.nlr.g a very enj yaldo ocrui.n 1 her wr about 70 present. It mathering of for a n-er-tainmeni.

and I roeJ aucceaaful. 1-frahment ere p.entlful and of J-r quality. h- rrb can tet.fy. havir.a; mv l-r nea. and a a wumtwr cor T-op 1.1- In a e' f'- Ut e-atiir-iar erlrr.

Ki 1 1 -a ttcit r-l nit-r ti r-m are the and 5.aetl Y- W. trt-f a t-1 tf ar aM -r r. A I i- a tl tr 1 41 )' I a a a i a i 'a i F- irf A i -A. Fi'J walls might fall at any moment. said this in the presence ol a iepuii.ru although at the time I did not know that he was a newspaper man." MR.

DUNNING' OTATEJMkM 1. While The Republican reporter was t-. tnsnMtor Nelson yesterday iMr. Dunning approached ana began a discussion with Mr. Nelson as to whether he had warneu im He eventually wau uuB agreed witn mi.

'jNeiaon discussion, lie tnen siw fJ. caution he had taken, and said that he Had warned the men not to go Into the ruins and remarked mat tended to barricade the alley first thing yesterday morning. Palmer Waitrous, one of the men em-loyed with Gogolin, said hat Mr. Dun- ning had ordered mem iu -w fil and to clear away in wind. They were not to go near tne WAIL Ua irriAn.

iphillln Wlrth, anotner (ji sam that he 'tried to dl-Buade Cog.n and GHeser not to go into the ruins, tout thev laughed at him, remarftlng that ne was afraid. They -had gone in about o'clock with a policeman to try ana find the safes. THE INQUEST. Coroner Longstreet TrrcKs e.ndlerMPa.ricCuk StlleT and John Moore. Evidence will be taken in the arbitration room? court house, on Monday night at 8 o'clock.

CLARK'S SUMMIT. A 'armers' institute will be held in the Methodist church on Friday and Saturday February 18 and 19. The state furnishes three lecturers and the local committee will also supply a number ot speakers. Very interesting programmes have been arranged and It will be worth your time to be present. All tarwevs are urged! to come and participate in the exercises.

All sessions are free and ladles are especially Invited. Mr Robert Wolfe of Wllkes-Barie is assisting VS. C. 'Kbons in the hardware business. Mr.

Brenford Akerley is also employed at the same place Shear has been drilling a well for Albert Walker during the past Mrs Jennie E. Tinkham is employed in Scranton and makes dally trips to the city. large new sign adds to the appearance of the store of Frace Parker and by'its presence notifies all of the location of the postofllce in that building. The fourth quarterly conference for the Clark's Summit charge will be held at Chinchilla on Wednesday, Feb. -i.

The children of F. M. Young and A. K. Stearns are suffering from mild attacks of the chicken pox.

Mr and Mrs. Howard Wolfe returned from' a visit in Scranton last Thursday. Mrs. Labarre entertained her mother from Stroudsburg over Sunday. Mrs.

Catherine Brown of Nicholson visited at avid Smith's on Thursday. Mr. Theodore Rymer of Mill City visited his son, George, on Sunday. MINOOKA A sleigh load of jolly young people consisting of the employes of the South Side store at Greenwood, and the Brooks Dale store at Avoca, last Friday eve-inr nomnrised the following party: Mr and Mrs. J.

R. George, Mr. and Mrs Georze Tioud. the Misses Anna and I ovprinir Maine King Sarah Fox, Anna Fitzhenry, Margaret Dlskln, Jennie I.oughney, Margaret and Katie King. Hattie Brooks.

Grace Davis, and Miss Maud Wheeler of Philadelphia who was visiting at the home of Miss' Jennie Covering. Messrs. Thomas King. J. Dlskln, Edward Jones.

Frank Flynn, Ben. Evans, Thomas Nolan Edward Murphy. D. J. Lovsring.

T. Howells. and Robert Jones of Scranton went to Pittston. stopped at one of the' leading hotels where the time waa ni.intlv int in dancing and instru mental and vocal music, which a bountiful supier was servea at niht The E-uests departed' for mid, their homes having all spent a very enjoyable time. AMASA Wednesday evening of last week a mcrrv company of young p-ople were very pleasantly entertained by Mr.

and Mri Alfrt-d Gumaer at their home In Benton. Those present were the Masses Cot a Iyowrte. Lutle Johnson, Mabel and Bertha Hobbs, Minnie Gumaer and Myrtle Everts; Messrs. Leonard Frank Finn. Giles Motrt.s.

rieu and Will and Clarence Everts. At 11 o'clock an elegant supper was served. Mu-ie and gamfs were indulged In until a late hour when the young people departed, thanking their h-ostess for tne delightful tmie. tompkTnsville The Mlsa Kva and lucy Wheel, of Jermyn called on friends one day last week. The little dauchter of Mr.

and Mra. J. Ixve Is getting bitter. Mr. W.

T. and winter. Mrs. fume of jiarvey'! lake called on friends he laat week. Mr.

and Mm. F. Tart.r vifltfj at Waverly on Friday. Mr Henrv trjler. who ha been vlsnir.g friend at Jermyn.

returtied and F- L- Mend at on Wdwday an! Thursday. Mabel pood her parent on Hun day lt. The farmer' lr'l'u' T1I he.fl at the K. rh.ir. on February 2 and Ail are cri ally invited.

ve are d.re"-- to Kfe. but thT are a pr breeder of mn-ry and rel th-a an4 the In tlie -ort Ci of hr cf eura EVtrTt KUWOR BABY t-e jA I Vt ti tame rutoanon 'ri'j'10r per dozen; prunea, French lS-Sfioia Ti? HfnacrflOc. BUTTKR Print. creantery 24 to Me. CMKESE-Full eream Hie EGGfl Freah at 28o.

POTA-T()S--Vnc. peck. bu. MEATS Kerrla hao.a at aug ar cured ham. V2r bacon amoked do.

Engllan dried tef 2orr.c. per pounfl. SAIr-1'lne Aahton per bushel, pockela lOuKaJOc. Iurk Island 00c per hush- HAY-Pr ton baled IWfit 11 00 per cwt. ONION luc.

00 tl CANNED FTIUIT-Tomatoe. 1(12' pumpkin paaches, three pM rtl usparngef per oan. evap. nil rei ''J. e- orated peehe.

errte. 2Sa evuporatetl apple. 10c. I OU LI im tin fii" e.A tnv lie. pound.

dozen. ORANaEB-aS" Mc. per doirn. tVb Market, FI.OCR-CorrrclP'1 weekly by C. P.

Matthew. Son patent, per bhl $." i Ohio nd amber. 1-, lu araham. rye (lour. M.no pe 1,1,1.

'Buckwheat flour Jl KEED-Per cwt 60 cents. GRAIN Ky at r) tY.rn at oata S3o. to per bttah.l. w.r-,y ttrled per lt. 8'07c pK.llr.

ptfunea Brf l. rraiiih rtirranta ralalna. ai r.ey-if.i ier box II T.vit PEAtrV-vrfi, L-, to ''e per bushel: lentil. 7t7Mi par r.alrv: PI If If crrtntery IH to per -GM Freah Cnolrr. to orreted weaklr by he P.cklna cr.mpany.

tikmnel hams Pi. hama hama Ifl th. Ht b.V 12 Ion thn.iid. ra California Sc. tef 12-1S-I--.

A It Pure In tlerefa tuba Sc. ami pflund palla at 'e en ty pound an a at trn Valia compound POHK -Short at per barrel A LT Kin 1 P' aark: A U't It. aa. ka a gTRAW live baled ir ts rnl I ihlraena ba ej. per live a to ICV-.

turkaya 13314.. pr pound. raes sf ts Cut out and take It to yoyr dnu-rt and tt hot tie fre cf L'r. K'rg a New le.acovery. irr Coca.imp-tion Cougha Co da.

They do tu bur l-ffre tryir.r- Thia wiU ahew you the areat merit, rf truly wiriJ'Tfui remedy and you what ran le by the rf i-lr aae tMtle Thtp 1 no i i-t iim-nt. and dteaatrou. ta th I rprie-t. ra ti trv not It sou. I mvarl-at far.

Wary -f th tt ha'' UrB are p.t vr.K it in i tfa. ita rat rn a 3 ar r. a re Ma: -hews lira' t(. a a-1 r-jf I I -jic cctr rc LUwUi tPYNY.PECTORAL; OS) BCT1. a llatlltl C3 Llaa eor a a-t ew.