Pittston Gazette

              wvw&m 7fP.' ■' ' WEATHER. 15 * THE HOME PAPER. "!T; .jf* For , l'floplo of Plttston and ! • Vicinity. ▲ • '  , — ■ ..,1 jT.8'ollV -rr~T'~ Partly cloudy uiul j -jmsX Vi.iktrn tonight and ThursdayT**" Forecast Until 8 p. in. Eastern I'eni" A ' AXjXj THE HOME NEWS. TWO GENTS A COPY. I FOIITY CENTS A MONTH, f 55th YEAR. I WHBKH BHTABUSHHD lHJStf. I I)AI1,V HHT. II* TllKO. 11AH1? II PITTSTON, PA., DT)AY, JUNE 15, 1905. 8 PAGES. TERMS OF PEACE. GIRL DECAPITATED. MORTON SEATED. STRANGE DEATH! CITY OWNERSHIP MANSLAUGHTER CASE. BRILLIANT EVENT Jury In tlic Lackawanna County Shocking Fatality Occurred on the lludy of Young Woman Wlio Formerly Court Hrlngs in u Verdict of Guil- Scrantoil Hallway Oo.'s lilne RcddCd in Elltlburst Found in ty in G list it us Case. Chief Topic of Discussion in Member of the Equitable Executive Committee. V. a Well. Dalrmyple's Repudiation After being out four hours, the Lackawanna county jury in the manslaughter ca.se in which Michael Car-1111 and John O'Malley were charged with the death of Harney Gustitus at North Scranton, February 6 last, yesC terday brought In a verdict of guilty. Marriage Unites Britain and In Month Kcranton. The remains of a young woman, who, it materializes, was Grace Jewyll, formerly of Elmhurst, were yesterday found in a well at Wharton, N. Y. Foul iDlay is suspected. Causes Criticism. Sweden. Tokyo. A shocking accident occurred yesterday noon in Mouth Scrantoil, a little girl being beheaded by a street ear. The victim was Louisa Sohns, aged two years, daughter of Jacob Molins. of PiUston avenue, South Scrantoil. The little girl, who wDjjs a tiny creaturo just able to walk, had been playlng*on the street in front of her home. As a street car came along, she toddled out toward the sidewalk. The motorman then started his car up again and just as he reached a point opposite the girl she suddenly turned and ran upon the track, directly In front of the car. Klie was struck and her head was completely severed from the body. The car ran only six feet after striking the child. The little girl's mother came out upon the porch when she heard the outcry and rushing out picked the bloodstained little body In her arms and ran with it to the house. She became hysterical and was completely prostrated last night. Superintendent 1*. T. Relily, or tlie Scran ton Hallway company, said that the accident was absolutely unavoidable.QUESTION OF POLITICS NIECE OP EDWARD WASHINGTON DOUBTS. J. H. HYDE PRESIDED. A purse containing a sum of money was found with the body. It is thought she had been In the well for at least ten days. Japs Oppossd to Paris as Plans for Reorganization Were Delayed. Scotchman Doesn't Know A new trial will probably be asked for. Unless this Is done, the men will In all likelihood be called for sentence. Twelve years is the maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter. Marries Son of the Swadish Crown Prince. Until .Memorial day Miss Jewell lived in Elmhurst. She left to go to Wharton to live with her parents. The day after she arrived she disappeared. Nothing was heard of her until the body was discovered yesterday. the Situation. Place for Conference. COAL COMPANY SUED. Windsor, Eng., June 15.—Princess Margaret of Connaught, niece of King Edward, and grand-daughter of Qur.cn Victoria, was married today to Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, son of the Swedish crown prince. The ceremony was performed in St. George's chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle, the Archbishop of Canterbury officiating, assisted by the Bishop of Oxford and seven other ecclesiastics. Washington, June 15.—Despite the denials that there has been auy hitch In the peace negotiations there is here reflected a feeling of uncertainly reported from St. Petersburg and Tokyo. The only definite point to which this uncertainty can be ascribed is the fact that no agreement has yet been reached as to the place where Russia's plenipotentiaries will meet those of Japan and begin the work of peace making. New York, June 15.—Persistent rumors that the report of Francis Heudrlcks, superintendent of insurance, will not only contain criticisms of the sharpest character concerning the Equitable methods of conducting Its business, but will make many recommendations for the future guidance of the society's officers, reached Paul Morton and had the effect of changing the plans of the new chairman of thu board of directors. Chicago. June 15.—James Dalryuiple's repudiation of municipal ownership for Chicago or any other American city, as expressed In an Interview attributed to him in Philadelphia, has aroused intense hostility here among the purtlsans of the movement to have street railways owned by the city. Winker Jeffrey Wants $10,000 Damages WRECK ON THE CENTRAL From Avoea Coal Co. for Death of Ills Son. A heavy suit for damages was instituted this morning against the Avoca Coal Co. The sum of $10,000 is asked. The prosecutor is Walter Jeffrey, of Avoca, whose son, Davkl Jeffrey, was killed last February, while in the employ of the company. The prosecution alleges that the accident resulted through tile negligence of the company. Mr. Jeffrey is represented by Attorneys John T. Lenahan and John It. Heap. Engine of Philadelphia Fly- Mayor Dunne's friends insist that Mr. Dalrymple's objections to municipal ownership on the ground that it would build up a powerful political machine here might carry more weight if he only knew something about Chicago politics besides what certain persons inimical to municipal ownership had told lihn. er Left the Track. Tlio chapel was tilled with royal and distinguished guests, including the members of the diplomatic corps, who came to Windsor from London by special train. Russia's suggestion of Paris and Japan's suggestion of Cliefu, made primarily as "feelers," have both been put out of the question. There is reason to believe that Kussia has now named It had been the intention to reorganize the executive committee along lines which had already been determined upon, and a meeting was called for the purpose. The committee met, with James H. Hyde presiding. All Its mem bers were present except William Wheelock, who was 111. Ploughed Through the Koadbed for a Distance of One Hundred Yards BODY FOUND ON TRACK and Then Overturned—Fire- The bride entered the chapel leaning on the arm of her father, the Duke of Connaught, and walked up the aisle to a wedding hymn sung by the St. George's choir. She wore a beautiful white satin dress trimmed with Irish lace, having a long train, and her ornaments were diamonds and pearls. Behind her were five bridesmaids, her sister, Princess Patricia of Connaught, her cousins, Princess Beatrice of Sax-Coburg, Princess Ena of Battcnburg and Princess Victoria Mary, the eight-year-old daughter of the Prince of Wales. Princess Victoria acted as train bearer. After her walked Princess Patricia alone, followed, in turn, by Princesses Beatrice and Ena together. The bridesmaids wore dresses of blue silk and had wreaths of shamrock and' Margue- man Harry Wlldcriiiiitli, THE CULLARO INQUEST One result of the interview is expected to be more delay on tile part of the street railway companies in presenting any proposition that the city ean accept for the disposal of their proper! ies. of Ashland, Jumped and Was Injured. Foreigner Killed Last Night or This Morning. The first business transacted was the election of Mr. Morton as a member of the executive committee. Mr. Ilyde in a short speech welcomed the new member and said in effect that he hoped he would bring order out of the tangle in which the society's affairs had fallen. Coroner's Jury Sheds No Light on the Case. There was a serious yet fortunate accident this morning on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, near South Wilkesbarre. The Philadelphia llyer, northbound, was wrecked, and Fireman Harry Wlldermuth was dangerously injured. Opinion Little Valued. •Slight Suspicion of Murder Cannot bo Mayor Dunne refused to discuss Mr. Dalrymple's statement. Alderman William E. Devor, the mayor's choice for chairman of the local transportation committee, declared that he would not give 5 cents for the opinion of James Dalr.vmple on the political situation existing in American cities. Verdict Recites that Defeased Was Verified—Victim was Philip No- Murdered by Party or Parties Vn- vak, a Polandcr, Who liivcd It was in an Interview after the meeting adjourned that Mr. Morton indicated that the rumors of a drastic report from Mr. Hendricks had compelled him to delay the carrying out pf many of his plans of reorganization. The llyer is due in Wilkesbarre from Philadelphia at 10: fD8 a. m. Everything went all right with the train this morning until a point just north of the crossover switch known as Franklin Junction, in South Wilkesbarre, was reached. Then, for some reason not known, the wheels of the locomotive drawing the train, which was No. 028, left the track. known to tlic tluroffc—Mecad- 011 Tow I'atlt—Hotly untc Denies that ho Kc- Pound Near Ills celvetl "Black Hand" Home. I jet t ei-s. "Sir. Dalr.vmple has been here less than a month," said Mr. Dover, "and ho assumes to know all about polities In all American cities. Ilis wonderful intellect has grasped in a few brief days during which he was supposed to be traveling busily about Chicago a more thorough knowledge of the Inside workings of polities in Chicago than is possessed by most of the local politicians after years of study of the political problem." The mangled remains of a foreigner were found about 5 o'clock this morning along the main tracks of the Li-high Valley railroad. In the vicinity of Patterson & Oo.'s mill, on North Main street. The body was identified as the remains of Philip Novak, a Waiting For Hendricks Report. The coroner's jury Investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of Frank Cuilaro, whose beheaded body was found In Plttston township last week, held an adjourned hearing yesterday afternoon at the residence of Peter Locuta, In Dupont. At a previous hearing, the two young men who found the body were the only witnesses. Yesterday afternoon only one witness was called. Dr. Burlington testified as to post mortems performed on the head and body of the victim. In the doctor's opinion the man had been beaten over the head with a blunt instrument and killed and afterward decapitated. There was little or no blood in the body or head, and as there was no blood near the spot where the body was found, it was evident the man had been murdered elsewhere and the remains carried to the place where found. The contents of the man's stomach showed he had partaken of a meal of macaroni shortly before being murdered. In the doctor's opinion the man's head was severed with a knife. rites, "At the meeting," he said, "the committee was not reorganized along the lines recommended by the directors at their last meeting. The personnel of the finance committee was not changed. The fact Is we are all waiting for the Hendricks report to be made public before taking any action. My plans are unsettled, and I do not intend to make any move until I know the contents of that document. Prince Gustavus Adolphus awaited his bride at the altar, near which were gathered King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Crown Prince of Sweden. The brief ceremony of the Church of England was used, and, at the conclusion, the choir sang "Thank We Our God," and the bridal party entered the vestry room of the chapel, where the marriage registry was signed by the bride and groom, the King of England, the Crown Prince of Sweden, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught. The train was running at a rate of about 35 miles au hour at the time, and the derailed locomotive ran along the ties, swerving from one side of the track to the other, for a distance of about 100 yards. The track for the distance mentioned was badly damaged and the roadbed was torn up for the same distance. Polander path, a short distance away where tho body was fount). It seems probable that Novak was killed by a train as he was going to his home some time early this mornin". There are some suspicions that foul play was done, hut none of the circumstances tend to prove this. Tho body was found by a Lehigh Valley employe, who was walking along the tracks. There were evidences that the man had been dead only a short time, as the body was warm when first found. William Winters,, an employe of the I'atterson mill, was iirttilied, A telephone message was sent to '.Squire Savage, the deputy coroner, and he ordered the remains removed, which was done by Undertaker Howell. The body was somewhat mangled. One of tlii! legs was cut off at the knee and the other leg was badly crushed. There was a deep gash cut In the left temple and two cuts on the cheek. The body was readily identified. Two of Novak's brothers Verified the identification. Novak had lost one of his arms in an accident and this made who resided on the tow from Geneva as lier preferred place of negotiating. Japan Las in turn nominated the United States. This was done by the Tokyo government, which considers Europe "too far from Tokyo." M. NELIDOFF, The engineer was Charles reck, »f Allentown. He stuck to his post and escaped with a few scratches. The moment the wheels left the truck, Engineer Peek shuf off steam, re- "I don't care to discuss the alleged interview," said Clarence S. Darrow. "I prefer to wait until I learn whether it is authentic." President Roosevelt hits not yet been called upon to make good his offer to name the place if the belligerents could not agree. But he would like to see them meet at The Hague. It is his belief that the Dutch capital Is the proper point for great works of peace and that every arbitration or peace conference held there strengthens its "We are all in the dark as to what the report will recommend. I have not talked with Mr. Hendricks and have not, of course, hud an opportunity to learn what line the report will follow. I hffve not outlined my policy for administering the affairs of the Equitable, nor will 1 until I am curtain I am on the right track. I have determined to tuke no action on the resignations In iuy hands until I read and digest the report." The bride and groom Will spend their honeymoon in Ireland, and later will go to Sweden. versed the lever and brought the engine to a stop as quickly as possible. When the wheels of the locomotive dually ceased to revolve, the massive piece of machinery had toppled over on Its side. Fortunately the ground was nearly level on the side where the locomotive overturned. The engineer was on the upper side of the cab, as it lay on the ground, and after the locomotive came to a stop he climbed Dalrymple's Views. New York, June 15.—James Dalrymple of Glasgow, an authority on municipal ownership, who came to this country to study conditions in various cities where the subject has been agitated, goes to Montreal tonight. lie has visited New York, Buffalo, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washington. "I came to this country a believer in public ownership," lie said, "but after a study of the situation here I am forced to believe that private ownership under proper conditions Is better for the American cities." AN UNKNOWN DROWNS. Went in Swimming and was position, Seen to Sink. PLACE FOR CONFERENCE. Considerable interest was attached to the offering yesterday of 5(10 shares of the Equitable Trust company stock and 200 shares of Mercantile Trust company stock, poth Equitable Life institutions. at the weekly auction sale of securities a! the Real Estate Auction room. The jury rendered a verdict that Frank Cullaro came to his death by being murdered by some party or parties unknown to the jury. Coroner LXodson presided at the Inquest. out unhurt Only Smalt Hoys Witnessed the President Roosevelt Thinks The Hague Is Proper Point, Fireman Harry Wildermuth, of Ashland, who was the only person Injured, was stadlng in the tender when the locomotive left the track. He immediately jumped from the tender, and the train was running at such a high rate of speed that he was seriously Injured. One of his legs was fractured, and the end of the broken bone was sticking six Inches outside the flesh. He also suffered internal injuries. lie was taken to Mercy hospital, Wilkesbarre, where, at last report, his condition was very critical. It was feared that he could not survive the injuries. Wildermuth's home was in Ashland, Pa., and he has a wife and two children. Drowning—Man Ix-ft Good Clotli- Tokyo. .June 15.—The report of the Japanese minister at Washington telling of his interviews with President Roosevelt and announcing the proposal that the peace plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan meet in Paris and the appointment of M. Nelldoff, the Russian ambassador to Prance, as Russia's chief plenipotentiary has been received. Ferdinando Mercadante, the forelyner, who went Into the abandoned shaft at the old "Cork and Bottle," and took from It the head of Cullaro, sent word to this ofllee this morning that the stories published about "Black Hand" letters being received by him arc without foundation. Ho says he received no letters of any sort and no threats from secret societies. The "Black Hand" story was published in good faith by the papers, having come from an official source. ing Containing $18 on the Bank—He Entered the Water in Back of Squire Savage viewed the remains and said that hO suspected foul play because of the wounds on the head, which appeared us if they had been made with a knife. his identity positive The stocks were not sold, being bid in by the owners, who declined to allow the stock to go at prices twentylive and thirty points below recent Marshall Gave Edward a Hint, Oregon London. June 15.—Wilson Marshall of tlie New York Yacht club, owner of the yacht Atlantic, which won tlie transatlantic race for the cup presented by Emperor WbL'am. was presented by Sir Thomas I-lpton to King Edward at Windsor castle. Mr. Marshall having remarked how uiuch himself and other American yacht owners would like to coiniDete for a king's cup in English waters, the king said It always gave him the greatest pleasure to do anything for the encouragement of yachting. A man of unknown Identity was drowned shortly after 1 o'clock tills afternoon in the river at a point opposite the lower end of Oregon. The man went into the water alone. A number of small boys were about at the time, but not one of them knew who he was. There was nothing about his clothing that would give an idea of his identity. He had been dressed in a new suit of clothing and in one of the pockets were some bills and small change amounting in all to $18.75. Not a mark about the clothing gave the slightest hint as to who tlie man was. Chief Loftus was not notillcd of the drowning until after sales. Japan will refuse to have the meetlug take place in Paris because it is the capital of Russia's ally and because of its great distance from Japan and the delay Involved. It is expected that Japan will propose that the plenipotentiaries meet at some point close to the theater of war. The Japanese plenipotentiary has not yet been selected. Dr. Nowth held a post mortem and will make a report at the inquest. The most probable theory Is that Novak was struck by an engine as lie was crossing the track on the way to his boarding house. The location of the body tends to substantiate tills idea. A dollar and some small change were found on the body, as well as small trinkets. Novak worked in No. 14 colliery and had drawn $15 pay yesterday, lie was 30 years old and unmarried. To Prevent Flag Desecration, New York, June 15.— New legislation In four states for the prevention of the American tlag desecration was the record of part of the year's work reported at the annual meeting of the American Flag association in this city by the president. Colonel Ralph E. Prime, and General Henry S. Peek, chairman of the tiag committee of the national eoniniandery, O. A. 11. The new states are North Dakota, Idaho, Kansas and Wyoming. The states in which laws protecting the Hag from desecration have been secured since the association be- It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney disease, as that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokeei la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit on a chair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache and depression. In Electric Bitters, however, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Wm. C. Price, Chas. Waters, Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston, druggists; price 50c.  Huge Task, Strange to say, the three cars comprising the train did not leave the track and none of the passengers was injured. Conductor James Walker, of Alluntown, was standing in the baggage car when the accident occurred. lie escaped injury and iinmediajely went to the assistance of the fireman. The Injured man was placed on board the train, a new engine was procured, and the train was backed to Franklin Junction, from which point the injured man was transferred to Mercy hospital. A number of pliysiciaiis were hurried to the scene from the central part of tile city, but their services we're not required, as the passengers wore not injured. They received a good shaking up, however, before the locomotive ceased running. The newspapers and public continue a spirited discussion of the situation, devoting themselves largely to a probable armistice and terms of peace. The newspapers continue to be flatly opposed to an early armistice, which would deprive the army and navy of the advantages within their grasp. It Is generally thought that Field Marshal Oyama's plans are rapidly maturing and that the next great drive will sweep General Linevitch back and carry the Japanese army into Russian territory. County Detective Jones was notilled this morning of the death ,and the circumstances by Squire Savage. The following jury was empaneled: W. S. Casterline, Frank Savage, C. E. Howell, William Winters, John Armstrong and Edward K. Evans. The post mortem tills morning revealed that the victim's skull had been fractured. Dr. Moon, denttst. New phone. 2:30 Dr. Moon, Dentlsi, 13 N. Main, The only story to be had of the drowning is that told by small boys, who witnessed it. About ten boys between 10 and 15 years of age were swimming in the river at a spot known as "sandy," in the rear of Oregon Grove, shortly after 1 o'clock when a man came along. According to thoso who saw him he was 30 or 35 years old, with black hair and a black moustache. He was not a foreigner. The man, while undressing, asked the boys some questions about a bathing Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon, gau its work in 1S07 number thirty two. Refrigerators at Ash's, Gold & ponelain crowns. Dr. Moon, ninghainton, N. Y., June 15.—Louis Julian, an Italian convict In Auburn prison, has been convicted in the United States district court in tlds city of the crime of making counterfeit money In Auburn prison. Over a year ago the prison authorities found counterfeit coins in the prison and finally found the molds and other paraphernalia for making them in Julian's pos- Made Counterfeits In Prison, Phonographs at Garrison's. TIE MAGNET PEACE CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON mm I Engineer Peck was the coolest man in the crowd. As soon as a new engine was procured, he climbed Into the cab and continued at his work, taking the train to its destination in Scranton, permission being secured to transfer the train around the damaged roadbed by way of the Lehigh Valley line. suit He entered the water and swum rapidly up stroum and toward the middle of the river. When ho had gone out some distance he turned and swam slowly down the stream a distance of probably 100 yards, still keeping to the middle of the river. The boys were watching him and suddenly they saw him throw up his hands and sink. He arose again and again went down. He came to the surface three times and seemed to be struggling. The little fellows watched him Intently but after the third time he did not come to the surface. None of them heard him cry out or make any sound during the struggle. At first the boys did not know what to do and they spent about an hour near the clothing. Finally it was decided to notify Chief L.oftus and some of the boys h(rried to the city hall and told him of the drowning. ; The good faith and ultimate intentions of Russia toward peace are openly and generally questioned. The Japanese goverunient is possibly satistied with the good faith and intentions of Russia, but its sileuce leaves the public doufitful. The Japanese public would welcome peace, but it demands terms consistent with victory and assuring a permanent peace. is no biliousness in We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Goods, Notions etc., that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. Official Announcement to That Effect STEGMAIERS' | * \ Was Made lD.v President Roosevelt session. One lot of Children's Dresses made of chambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke edged with braid, worth 08c; our special price 50e. This Afternoon. Washington, June 15.—President Gibraltar, Juno 15. — During gun practice ou board the British first class battleship Magnificent off Tetuan a six Inch shell exploded. Eighteen persons, Including four officers, were wounded, eleven of them seriously. The officers are among the seriously wounded. The explosion was due to a defect In the breech. The shell burst Inside the gun. The wounded were landed here last night. Mishap on British Warship. beer Uoosevelt announced this afternoon It was considered very fortunate that the accident did not occur a few minutes later, as the train would then have been running through the yard, with cars on either side of the main track, and the damage would have been considerably more. that WWashington had been agreed Infants' long and short White Dresses from 25c. upon by ltussla and Japan as the St. Petersburg, June 15.—The Slovo published a remarkably sensational interview tilled with the gloomiest forebodings with M. Witt®, president of the committee of ministers. "Russia," he says, "could prolong the war for five years In the hope of coming out victorious were It not for the events in the interior to which they are closing their eyes und stopping their ears and trying to know nothing about. Here lies the horrbr of the present situatiou In Uussia. Every hour of delay Is fraught with danger—down, down, lower aad lower, step by step." Witte as a Croaker. place for the peace conference to be The beer that makes you bil/ious Is what we call a "green or young beer"—a beer that Is marketed too soon—Insufll- Ladies' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, in colors of brown, blue and black; worth regular ?4.00; special price $2.3V. held The best bread Is Bohan's bread. For Sale. clently aged, Ladles' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 16c; our special price 5 cents. h Gases of pcciflent Several properties renting for from ten per cent, to twelve per cent, on the purchawq price. G. B. Thompson. Stegmaiers' Beer (the beor that has no aftertaste) Is stored for months In refrigerated rooms—we keep It there In glass enameled lined ageing tanks until it is properly aged. Of course this adds to the cost of the brewing, otherwise we could sell It as cheap us the "other fellow." A visit to the brewery will convince you as to the above statement. ('nrr-Sclmltz. One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster Brown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. A very quiet marriage was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Hughostown, Samuel M. Carr and Miss Margaret A. Schultz being united in matrimony, Rev. J. A. Bender was the officiating clergyman. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will make their home with the bride's parents, on Rock street. Both arc well known young people and their many friends join In good wishes for their happiness. Mr. Carr Is employed as a fireman the electric light station. Sprains, Dislocations and other mishaps, use at once SPECIAL NOTICES. One jot fine White Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, J 1.25 kind, 75* The chief went at once to the place where the clothing had been placed. He examined the pockets but all they contained were some money and a white pocket handkerchief, with a blue border. The suit was made of mixed goods and was new. There was a rubber collar of the Arlington make, size 15 and a new black tie. The shirt was white with Sacks & Brown's mark on the collar band. The undershirt was of red (lannel and the man had worn heavy underdrawers. His shoes were ordinary and he had worn gray stockings. A derby hat. size 7, marked Enfield, was found beside the clothing. Fresh vegetables at Messlck's. One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. Dr. RICHTER'S Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moflatt. One lot of Ladies' 10c vests at 8c. Anchor Pain Ex eller One lot of Ladles' 60c Silk Gloves, white and colors; our special price 3D cents. , New Yale College In China. FUUITS AND VEGETABLES. New Ilaven. tonu.. June 15.—lutelli. geuce has been received at Yale that the governor of the province of Hunan, China, has given permission for the establishment of the new Yale college at Chengshu, in that province, which hitherto has been somewhat unfavorable to forelgr enterprises, including missions The result was brought about by the good offices of Yal« graduate! In Chlua Big stock and always fresh at Lace Curtains 2% yards long, 35 inches wide; worth 75c; our price 30 cents. It soothes, heals and comforts. Keep it always in the house and be sure to get the genuine with our trade mark, the anchor, on the wrapper. Sharp's Market. Stegmaier Brewing Co. PiWston, Pa. If you've got money and want to You are In need of window screens. We have them, are sole agents for the Wheeler Scroen. They are the best on the market, fit any size window, call and see them. buy, the best meats at price not high, "MAGIEI All druggists sell it, 35 and 50 cents. go to the Chicago Cash Meat Market. For base ball goods see Garrison. FDimnONHMCAR for ehlldrmnt tafm, murm• Jf» •plat— Houck's drug store. H- H. Tinker. Dr. W. H. Moon, dentist, 13 N. Mala. We also have for sale Doors, Windows, Blinds, Celling, Flooring, In fact everything to build a house. RED STAR STAMPS Bottling Department. None but first class work. Dr. Moon. F. AD. RICHTER & CO. 215 Pearl Street, New York. Given our customers on cash sales of NEW 'PHONE sua' 37 Sooth. Mail St. DEKSHIMER & GRIFFEN. fresh meat and vegetables. Hallock. Fine draperies at Williams & Co.