THE SCRAMTON TBfcBUNlB-THUTtSDAY itOBKTNO-, NOVEMBER 28, 188.
Of (EaMeL
By, HAROLD FREDERIC.
rCpjyrlgh.tlSfli.liy Bacheller, Johnson and
Bacheller.J
The cool maiden breath of dawn lay
uon the coast, arid a light, so soft and
Irresolute that all shadows seemed a
Vaft M It, covered the rocks and dor
mant waters and the dim brown bulk
ofrislrt land bvyond. with an even
spread mantle, mist-colored and mo
tionless as sleep. A. thousand cormo
rants and gulls stood silent in thick
array lines upon, the ridges of the Islets
In the cove, as if they had been
cjiariped to stone. The slow wash of
the tide on the strand's edge, restrained
'by this, same spell. of. the great hush,
'lifted the loose weight of sea-weed and
suckled at it cautiously, with a stealthy,
low-drawn murmur like a sigh.
Suddenly, over the high, rounded
-plfte of MoUnt'Gabrlel, a bar of red
'flame flared Into the sky, and the face
of everything was on the Instant
changed. -The pale upper slopes of the
Archangel's mountain darkened in a
frown where they hung menacingly
;abCVe'tne woods.' Depths of umber
shade turned 'themselves Into the bases
of the tall crags lining the sides of the
eove, as glancing pink lights picked out
their veins of marble higher up. The
outer waters of the bay sulked from
Arab to purple, and thence to black,
shrinking away from the red morning
toward the somber masses of clouds in
the. west.. The swell on the beach
growled, and flung up through the drift
vexed splashes of foam, which flushed
crimson at, sight of the sunrise and
hissed at it as they fell again. All at
once, as upon a signal, the fisher-fowl
rose from their night perch, a confused
and tumultuous mob, splashing and
wheeling in the fremy of their long
hunger, and splitting the air with sin
ister screams; . A- new bad day was
born, v- - ' . ,
, Around the steep northern headland.
In this perturbed moment of awaken
ing there slipped into view a small
boat, bellying low In the water, and
bearlrir six men. It was a coracle, rude
ly fashioned of skins strained tight up
on bent wlth.-ahd four men, kneeling
with faces to the bow, pushed It for
ward with short paddles. Two others
stood behind, ' and, like the workers,
kept a rapt gase of inquiry upon the
shore they neared. The boat crept
along the nearer cliff wall of the Inlet,
as if in Its furtive course even that
measure of companionship with things
of substance' werei welcome. When a
landing-place had 'been found, and the
boat drawn up against the dripping
beach at the end, the two men on their
feet leaped out: the four with the pad
dles gave no sign of following.
"Oh. Mien, Turlogh, son of Flneen,
why would we not be remaining here
to guard -the boat?" urged the oldest
of them. "We are simply men, and it
Is no good place for us."
. Tutlogh looked at them, and bent his
brows. He was the youngest of the
'party, a tall stripling of thin' frame,
with narrow shoulders and a pale, grave
face,,' The spear in his hand.upon which
Ho Stroo to Look Sternly Out of Them.
he' leant as he stood, and the short,
broklered tunic and mantle of smooth
cloth he wore, were In the fashion of a
warrior; but his eyes were framed for
the timid glances of a girl. He strove
to look sternly out of them.
VYou will always be disputing, old
Cumara," he said, "Come out of that,
11 of you!"
The others bent troubled dances upon-
the water at the sides of the boat,
and stirred their paddles aimlessly. A
low .murmur of protest spread without
words among them.
Vlt is not fit for us to go," reiterated
their spokesman, doggedly.
lAnd you Would stop at your ease
here," cried the voung man, "and see
me pass put of . your sight into the
little oakwood of the strand, and know
that maybe I will come Into the alder
hollow Itself! My father would have
thrown, you out of your boat, and plied
tones 'upon you under the water, and
Jen yyu ior ine aevu-craos iu am you
utt.1 Anil It Is in me to do the same,
tool"
Cumara made a show 1 of concern
pon his . countenance, but his eyes
grinned. "That would be the way of
your father, rest him In glory," he as
sented, "and Without doubt It would be
your way also, for In boldness and
nighty deeds you are his own son"
i "Ah, Cumara," broke In the young
manf"yOu know that is not your opin
ion. Tou have.no proper fear of me
ynu Or the others. Ton mock when
my back" is .turned. I will not be suf
fering it any more; I have as good a
heart of courage' In: me as my father,
and. 1. will, put .the weight of anger
upon you as he would have done; Come
out of the' boat!" '
"Your" latKer," returned the other,
nodding his long, horse-like head to
point the words, "would never have
wished to go to-the-little oakwood of
the Strand, (This, was .Derreennatra
In their Irish, and the alder hollow
was Coomfarna). He would not come
Jonuring Disfiguring
SKIN DISEASES
. Instantly
Relieved
6UTIGURA
V. - 1 4 v r.
the- ;
GREAT
SKIN CURE
t mtdL . -a . as .
, -" Jtm au I-gon. FVrrag Datrd ,
. .... - ... .,
into this water at all. not by any
means, and. he would not bid those who
belonged to him to come, either. And
we are very sad now, to see ourselves
here In this boat, because it Is already
too far for us to go In search of our
own harm, and yours. It is more than
enough that we have done."
"Listen. Cumara," said Turlogh.
more gently, "I am not of great
Btrength like my father, and I have not
your years: but "there is pride In me
none the less. And I take shame to
myself to be lord In Dunbeakeen, and
chief of the people of the O'Mahony
Cruachan, and live like a blind slave,
not knowing what would be In that
oak thicket, or In the alders of the
glen' beyond. 'It Is nothing to me that
my father did not choose to come here.
I do not have his mind. I have my
own mind, and my thoughts bid me to
come here, and to go where I have the
right to go. In my own territory, and
see that ail meets my eyes. I cannot
be sure there is any harm here, because
I have not seen It, and no one has seen
it."
"It Is too terrible for our eyes to be
hold," said the man in the boat who
had not spoken before.
"He runs on his four bones through
the alders too swiftly to be seen," cried
another.
"He has a beard of feathers Instead
of hair." groaned the third, "and his
lips are of horn, like a bird's beak, and
the smallest wave of his hand will send
the blood bursting from your ears."
Old Cumara made a last appeal. "If
we have not seen him. we know what
he does. Oh. that is very well known.
Children that he has overlooked wither
In their bones; and die of the sickness.
The horses on the mountain come to
the edge of the . alders, and he feeds
them, and their bellies swell and rot,
and their hoofs drop off. In the full'of
Ilavo You Fears Alsp?" Ho Demanded.
the moon he climbs to the height of the
hill, and he lookes down on Dunbea
keen, and if his beim-sul catches so
much as the glimpse of a cow In the
bawn, she gives blood next morning
and no milk. Oh, then, Turlogh, son of
Flneen, be said by us und come Into the
boat, and the friar with you, and we
will be going to our own place. It Is
Cumara who begs you to do that."
The young man shook his bare head.
"I will go Into the woods," he said, be
tween his Bet teeth, "and I will go with
out any cowards at my heels, to make
my back cold with their fears. And if
I come upon anyone who is able to stop
me, or do me mischief, then let him be
lord In Dunbeakeen, and not me."
With a sudden gesture he turned to
his companion, standing on the wet
litter by his side. "Have you fears
also?" he demanded.
It was a shor sturdily-made, dark
man, In years somewhat older than Tur
logh, who answered. He had thrown
the cowl of his brown monk's habit
back upon his shoulders, and the sun
light shone upon the broad, grayish
patch of his tonsure and on the round
face full of composure and self-confidence.
He gathered up the long chain
depending from his girdle, and grasped
the wooden cross at its end In his " - -d.
"How should I have fears?" he asked.
"Have I not told you I would go with
you?" Do I not possess powers over
demons and false spirits?"
Turlogh knit his brows and his face
twitched in a brief hesitation. Then,
without a word or a backward glance
at the boat.-he lifted his spear and
started across the drenched reach of
seaweed to gain -dry land. At the third
stride- his foot-slipped on the treacher
ous ooze, and he fell with violence
among the- sharp rocks. The monk
watched him rise and brush the cling
ing slime from his mantle, and touch
the bruised cut upon his bare knee, with
attentive eyes.
"It -will--be -your-warning, Turlogh.
son of-Fineen!" shouted Cumara, from
the boat.
(To be continued.)
RAILROAD NOTES.
As a rule, the car works which build
freight cars are more busy than those
which build passenger equipment. He
newals of passenger equipment are by
no means as noticeable as of freight
rolling stock.
The oft-postponed sale of the Little
Rock and Memphis railroad has again
been deferred, this time to Jan. 27,
1896. The sale wns postponed by Spe
cial Master In Chancery Watres, at
the request of the Central Trust com
pany, of New York, the plaintiff In
the foreclosure suit.
Chairman Midgley, who recently sub
mitted to the executive officers of west
ern roads a proposition to advance hard
coal rates to $3 per ton from Chicago to
Kansas City, and other Missouri river
points, has received favorable replies
from seventeen out of eighteen who an
swered. On account of the one nega
tive vote, however, the rate will for the
present remain at $2.
The Mobile and Glrard railroad was
sold at Glrard, Ala., by auetlon to Ju
lian T. Davles, of New York, for $1,000,
000. Mr. Davies was the only bidder.
Capitalists and business men at Du
buque want a connection with the
Northwest. Its shippers are compelled
to pay two local fares on trade devel
oped on Northwest lines, and the dif
fernce has been practically prohibitory.
To overcome this, It is proposed to
build 104 miles from Dubuque to Tole
do, with the Intention of turning the
road, when built, over to operation by
Northwest.
In his annual report, the minister of
railways of the province of Quebec de
clares that no more subsidies will be
given, but that It may be found neces
sary in certain cases to make railway
loans or advances. Since confederation
the province has spent upon railways
the enormous sum of $24,194,557, and of
this amount the following sums have
been paid since 1891, vis.: 1891, $9.r,620;
1892, $750,968; 1893, $850,455; 1894, $975,426;
1895, .$854,519. Of this last mentioned
sum the Quebec Central or its Tring
branch got $168,123, the Temlscamlnque
raijway (Pacific branch), $262,606; Bale
des' Challeurs, $104,030, and Great
Northern, $36,656. .
Further efforts have been made to
create the Impression that an alliance,
either directly or Indirectly, was being
effected between the Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley Railroad companies. Ru
mors to this effect have been circulated
repeatedly of late and as-often denied,
but those who are responsible for the
reports are persistent. Their latest ef
fort in the direction has been a rumor
stating that "the control of the Lehigh
Valley ' Is passing, or has already
passed, Into the hands of a combination
of gentlemen In the Interst of the Penn
sylvania," and that this combination
has purchased at private sale the Asa
Packer estate stock. The Pennsylva
nia company emphatically denies tht
rumorv - ' ; ......... . . ,..,..,
THE WOULD OF BUSINESS
Stocks and Bonds. . '
New York. Nov. 27. A better feeling
prevailed in stock- circles today. dut.
to the Improvement in the financial ant.
political situation abroad; the easie.
condition of the sterling exchanges an.
buying for ooth the long and short ac
count. London sent a number of bu
Ing orders for Its old favorites and to.
tne first time in over a year took odi
lots of specialties not listed abroac
Sterling exchange weakened percept
Ibly and there were free . offering o
short bills and cables. Bankers wet
of trie opinion in consequence that th
shipments of gold on Saturday will L .
much smaller than expected. The Si
Paul, which sailed for Europe todaj
took $1,210,000 in gold bars. Lake Shoi
was more active than of late and o.
dealings of 1500 shares advanced to li.
the best of the year. Northwest pre
ferred rose 1 to 151. The gain In tl.
other prominent issues ranged from V
to 2 per cent.; Denver and Rio Grand
nrefrred leading, with sales up to 47V.
While there was extensive covering i
the industrial group, there was fairl.
gooa buying, all things considered c
the grangers and the standard issue:
The excellent showing of earnings mad
by the railroads is leading to moderat
Investment buying of stocks certain t
mer their dividend payments, and ale'
of properties which are likely to in
crease their dividend rate if earning
keep up.
Speculation closed irregular and 1.
the main firm. Net changes show ad
vances of ,fc2- per cent. Chicago Gat
however, last per cent. The totfc
sales were 256,859 shares.
The range of today's prices for the
me stocks of the New York stork ma:
ket are glvrn brlow. The quotations ur
furnished The Tribune by O. lu B. Dlir
mick. manager for William Linn, Allen I
Co.. stock brokers, 412 Spruce streei
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- CIof
ing. est. est. Ing
Am. Tobacco Co 81 82'i 80T4 81'
Am. Cotton Oil K W 184 18-
Am. SiiKRr Keg Co. SW4 99 8 99
Atch.. To. & 8. Fe... 17i 17T, ITA W
Can. South BM4 55H 5o4 53'
Che. & Ohio W 18', Uftt 18
Chicago Gas S3M. 61 64'
Chic. & N. W 1K4 107-id lOMi M7
Chli. B. & Q KAii Sii'i 85 85'
C. O. C. & St. L 4l4 41Mi 41 H
Chic, Mil. & St. P... 7".'i 71 751, lo;
Chic. K. I. & P... 75'4 75i 754j 7'
lel. & Hudson lJ7'-4 l-'U l'.i 1271
1. L. & W UW'.a 14 M!
DIst. & C. F IS l;1s ' !'-
Oen. Kleetric S0T4 31 StB 81'
111. -Cent 8 81H 8 m
I.nke Shore 151V4 IS'-! 152
Louis. A Nash 61'j, M 53 M;
M. K. & Texas U 13 14
Manhattan Kle 101'i 114 1U1V4 10H
Mo. I'aelllc 30-1, 30i 30 30
Nat. Lead 3'Ji, 31 804 30'
N. J. Central 108 KW 108 108
N. Y. Central I1104 1W4 W'i WO1
N. V.. U K. & V... 13 13 13 13-!
N. Y.. . & W 11 11 11 11
N. Y.. S. & V fr.. X! KTi & 32
Nor. Pacific 4 4 4 4'
Nor. Pacific, Pr V V 15H 15
Out. West lf.'!i 154 li1 16
l'ac. Mall 3rt 31 8oyt 3u;
Phil. & Road 104 10 lD-H lo
gout hern K. R 10 11 10 10'
Tenn. C. 1 33 344 334 33
Tex. Pacific 9 84 9 9',
Wabash 1
Wabash. Pr 19 194 1
West. I'nlon 874 88 87 87'
W. L .14 144 14 '
IT. 8. Leather 104 11 K W
V. 8. Leather, Pr.... 03 644 62 63'
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES
Open- IllRh- Low- Clo
WH15AT. Ins. est est. Ing.
December 604 B7 M 5.V.
.May '... 61 614 E4 60
OAT3.
December 17 17 17 17
.May 204 204 20 20',
COltN.
December 24 2'4 20 2'
Muy 294 294 284 29
LAitn.
January B.B0 6.D0 B.45 6.J
Mny 5.72 6.73 D.70 5.7
PORK.
January 8.90 8.90 8.S0 8.S
May 9.30 9.30 9.20 9.2
Scrnnton nosrd of Trade Exchange 0
tntlons-AU Quotations Based on I'a
of 1 OO.
Name. Bid. Aske
Green Ridge Lumber Co 11'
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 130
Scran ton Lnce Cur. Co I
Nat. Borlnn & Drilling Co S'
First National Bank S00
Thuron Conl Land Co ... 1"
Scran ton Jar & Stopper Co 2:,
Scrnnton Glass Co 6u
Lackawanna Lumber Co 310
Spring Brook Water Co 10
Elmhurst Houlevf.'d Co... ' 1C
Scran ton Axle Works 81'
Third National Bank 350
Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... iG'
Scran ton Packing Co ' 10f
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Lacka. Iron & Steel Co I'll
Weston Mill Co : - 2o
Scranton Traction Co 3K
Bonta Plate Glass Co 12
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 100
Economy Steam Heat A
Power Co 100
Scrnnton Pass. Railway' first
mortgage, due 1918 110 ...
Scranton Traction Co...' 95
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage, due 1920 lit ...
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgage, due 1025 9u
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 5 10:
City or Scranton Street Imp 6 ... If
Scranton Axle Works ' 100
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov. 27. Flour Steady, bet
ter demand. Wheat Moderately active,
easier; No. 2 red store and elevator, 67'4c .
afloat. r.S4c; f. o. b.j 8a84c.; ungraded
red, 63aiii)c; No. 1 northern, 65a7Vic; op
lions closed weak at MaSc. decline; No. I
red, January, OfiVgc; Siarch,-67tyc; May.
604c; June, "He; July, 674c; December.
64ViC Corn Easier, more active for ex
port; No. i at 3oa36c; elevator, 304a 37c. :
afloat; options closed weak at Sa4c. de
cline; November, 354c; December, 4c.;
January, 34c. ; Ftbruary, 34ftc.; May
334c Oats Dull, steady; options dull,
easier; November, 224c; December, 23c;
spot prices No. 2 at 23c; No. 2 white 24
a244c ; No. 2 Chicago. 24c; No. 3 at 22c ;
No. 3 white, 23c; mixed western, 23a24c;
white do. and white state, 24a27c Pro
visions Steady, quiet, unchanged. Lard
Lower, quiet; western steam, 15.70; city,
t5.30a5.4O; November, $5.70; nominal; re
fined, quiet; continent, $0.20; South Amer
ica, $6.50; compound, 4a64c Pork Quiet,
steady; mess, $9..Wal0. Butter Choice,
firm; fair demand; state dairy, 12a21c; do.
creamery, 17a224c; western dairy, Ua16c;
do. creamery, 15a234c; do. June, 15a21c;
do. factory, 9a Pie.; Elglns, 234c; imita
tion creamery, 12al8c. Cheese 4JuleL un
settled; state large, 74a10c; do. fancy, 9
aloe. ; do. small, 7al04c; western, - 94
a104c. ; part skims, 84a7c; full skims, 24
a3c. Eggs Quiet, about steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 2Ja26c; southern, 21a22c. ;
Ice house, 16a20c; do, per case, $3.50a4.50;
western fresh, 21 a 23c. ; do. per case, $3.50
a4.2o; limed, 164al7c; do. per case, $3.50
B4.
. Toledo Grain Market. ' -
Toledo. O., Nov. 27. Wheat Receipts,
4,173 bushels; shipments, 8.300 bushels;
market lower; No. 2 red, cash and De
cember. 64c; May, 6tlc.; No. 3 red, cash,
13c. Corn Receipts, 24,712 bushels; ship
ments, 14,600 bushels; market quiet; No. 3
yellow, cash, 284c; No. I white', 274c;
No. 3 mixed, 28c; No. 2 mixed. May, 2c,
Oats Receipts, 7,000 bushels; shipments,
none; market easy; mixed May, Zl4c Rye
Dull; No. 2 cash, 39c, Cloverseed Re
ceipts, 533 bags; shipments, 53 bags; mar
ket active, Arm; prime cash and Decem
ber, $4.55; February, $4,624; March, $4.66;
dressed hogs. $4.75. ... . . . .
Chicago Llv Stock. -'
' Union Stock Yards, 111., Nov. 27.-Cattle
Receipts, 12,000 head) market steady;
common to extra steers,' $3.15a4.86; stock
ers and feeders, $2.60a3.90; cows and bulls,
st.60a3.75; calves, $2.50a; Texans, $2.20
a3.65; western rangers, $2.25a3.80. Hogs
Receipts, 40,000 head; market steady early,
closing; weak and 5. cents lower; heavy
packing; and shipping lots tS.55ai.70: com
mon to choice mixed, $S.45aS.70; choice as
sorted. $3.60a3.IS; light. $3.66. 8heep Re
ceplts, 14,000 head; market steady: inferior
to choice, t2.76a3.40; lambs. .$3o4.40. , . :
Buffalo Live Stock. ' j ,
Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. " 2T.-Cattl Re
ceipts. 2.608 head; on sale, 10 head; market
steady. Hogs Receipts. (.240 head; .on
sale, 5,600 head; market opened active and
higher, but closed weaker and lower;
early quotations. Yorkers, mainly $3.80
al.5; pigs and light Yorkers. $J.feaJ.o;
good mixed, $$.t0ol.8S; roughs. $3al.25:
stags, 3.60o$; late sales wars generally at
ft.71, fcop. and Lambs RsoHpts, 1,04
head; on sale. 14.(00 head; mixed cheep
t2.25a2.75; common to good, ll.7oa2.16; ex
jort sheep. 133.85; native lambs. $1.9004.10
air to good, $3.Kal.7&; only part of th
A loads of Canada! on sole were dispose
jf, selling mainly at 4a4.25; with sales o
1 few extra, for export, at $4,35.
Oil Market.
OH City. Pa., Nov. 27. Oil opened. $1.5:
lghest, 11.58; lowest and closed, $1.45.
Pittsburg. Pa.. ov. 27. Oil opened $l.t
:d; highest, $1,544; lowest, $1.45; close
..464.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27. Tallow is in UrI
-quest, but steady. We quote: CI.
rime. In hhds, 4a44c; country, prime, i
:ls. 4a44c; do. dark. In bbls, 3o34'
.ket, 4c. ; grease. 34a3c.
INDUSTRIAL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27. "We are cc
meting two electrical locomotives, vi
. r the Westlnghouse-Raldwln combln
;on," said John H. Converse, of the Hal
in Locomotive works today, "on entlr.
xperimental lines. They are Intended f
assenger tratiic, and can have the motl
jwer applied from either overhead or u
rground wires. They will be complet'
1 about two months." It la intend
ough Mr. Converse didn't care to mat
ly explicit predictions, that these el
leal wonders will open the way to qu. :
revolution In railroading.
The coal shipments over the Readli
illroad last week were 327,031 tons, t
lcrease of 9.918 tons over the same we
tst year. For the fiscal year to date tl
hipments are 13,396,225 tons, an tncrea
f 1.199.476 tons over the correspond!!
erlod of 1894.
Finances Very Low.
'rom the New York Weekly.
Wife 1 hear that the last number c
le Weekly Humor has a lot of Jok
bout donation parties. I think It wou.
lease the congregation If you shou
rite the editor an Indignant letter c
ie subject.
Struggling Minister I can't afford tl
tamp, my dear. You forget that we ha
1st been through a donation party ou
elves.
Hypocliotidrical
despondent, nerv
otis, tiret
out " me:
i .
1U.-V VI CM
ere-y, im
paired iiiein
or', dizzi
tinvu infill
JJ Cnlv al,
3A discourage
ment, the re
suit of ex
liaustine dis
?ases, or drains upon the system
ixcesses, or abuses, bad habits, oi
;arly vices, are treated through cor
respondciice at their homes, will
uniform success, by the Specialist
jf the Invalids' Hotel and Surgica
nstilute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A boo!
jf 136 large pages, devoted to Hk
consideration of the maladies alnw
liuted at, may be had, mailed se
urely sealed from observation, in t
plain envelope, by sending 10 cenb
in one-cent stamps (for jiostage 01
Book), to the World's Dispensan
Medical Association, at the above
neutioned Hotel. Lor more thai
x quarter of a century, physician:
connected with this widely cele
!rated Institution, have made tin
reatment of the delicate diseases
ibove referred to, their sole stud)
md practice. Thousands, have con
uilted them. This vast experienct
las naturally resulted iu improved
uethods and means of cure.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
j per ior Pace BleacI
t'cslilrelj BiOiTM All Facial Bkoislu
No more Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, BlacV
eads. Liver Spots, Pimples and Sallov
omplexlons If ladles will use my Bu
.erlor Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but 1
nedlclne which acts directly on the skin
removing all dlscoloratlons, an one of the
rreatest purifying agents for the complex
on In existence. A perfectly clear antl
ipotless complexion can be obtained Ir
every Instance by Its use. Price, $1.00 per
bottle. For sale at E. M. Hetiel's Hair
dressing and Manicure Parlors, 330 Lack
awanna ave. Mall orders filled promptly.
AofH 8 esnts far mftia packao.
Faultlaao Chamloal Campany, Baitl
mors.Md. osss CfcWfetMtM SsBsattlsh
rcnriYnoYAL pills
3H
HJI I
ar 1 I
aaU ft
1 VST V
ilqlsl mm A
sre tint wSnifc umi a f
DntsM Or ttlHi-! Jmwlltm Dim-J k
Mid tut hlmm - VhkkA
- - - r- w
IsHlf csInm
Importaot . Art Sale
At No. 518 Spruce Street.
On view from 9 a. m, until 9 p. m., one hundred and fifty modern high class paintings from
the most celebrated Europaen masters.
Examples by
VDOLPII JsPIIIlFYrif.
. HAG HO KG,
ESKR DETTI.
VLFHEI) STEVESS,
. HELOBHK,
MIL MUNIEK,
ICTOlt GILHEHT,
. Plot, . Paris
v. t ceaqnesne,
:. Rlrhter,
1. de Sc!irejYcr
ito ContI,
'. Massanl,
. Rlnaldl,
Florence
The entire collection is from the Johnson Gallery, formerly of 225 Fifth avenue, New York,
and will be on exhibition
Inday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25, 26 and 27.
Stile by auction will take place Thnraday, Friday aucl Saturday evening following at 8 o'clock.
p s- Please present invitations at the door, as no oho will be admitted without invitation.
II Nil it
OF SCRANTON.
MIL
II
Special Attention GlTcn to. Business
tnd Personal Accounts.
'MEREST PAID OH TIME DEPOSITS.
THE NEW
ii
NO, 2,
rontaini ill that hat mads Hammond Work
fatroiK, an'l NEW. NOVEL and 1 8-FUL im
provamcnta. -Haminond Work th t'ritarion
f Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Balas
the 1'riterton of Hammond Pi polarity." Ham
mond No. t, "Tba Parfeot Tprwiiter. Ex
umlna it and b convlncod. Fhl'adolpbla
branch of Tn Hammond Typawrlter Co., 119
S Sixth Btreet.
P. A. & A. J. BKANDA,
414 tarue St., Seitnbn (ttpfin(itatla.
kaaafactarar of Um Celabrataa
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITYl
100,000 Barrels per Annum
IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
CaaJ f tli boat quality for domagttt
tag. and of all alaao, dellvcrgd tat am
part f tha Itty at lowcat prtca.
Orders reft at my Offlca
NO.HB WYOMINQ AVENUK.
Raar raoaa. arat floor. Third Kauenal
Baak, ar ggat by asall or talgphong ta tht
Btaa, wtB raoatya prompt attention.
aVpgetal eontraata will In aaada tar tha
aWa aad aaUTgry gf Buckwbaat Coal. ,
WM.
1MITM.
tlLfVtlt r M
la Mh haMTau t -'
rUfU. Hl inalagyg-
IAMM0ND TYPEWRITER
Ellis in
LAGER
BEER f9b ifSO
BREWERY.
the Following Artists Are in
PARIS
H
ft
ii
-
it
it
JEAN RERVUl),
LEON VEKRAULT,
BEItXE BELLCOUU,
GEO. Mll'HEL,
HKUCK LOJOS,
OTTO DE THOltEN.
A. GISIIERT, '
A. MlllolII,
Galshl,
E. Slmonettl,
6. II. KoicbenreUer,
H. Weber,
Muller-Lancke,
Florence
Rome
Munich
fHE LACKAWANNA
Trust and Safe Deposit Co,
NO, 404 Lackawanna Avanue.
Capital, - -Surplus
and Undivided Profits,
. OFFICERS:'
WILLIAM T. SMITH,
Pnsidont,
IIENBY J. AKDEBSOIf,
Vic President
JOHN W. F0WLE3,
Trminrtr.
Ttltclnnoci n . 1 -..-. L.
aiiw ji.iniuui NKKUUIHS rVGGlVCU.
Sayings deposits received and iutcrest paid on sumaof $1 upwards.
T his Company acta n Trustee, Executor. Guardian, etc!, unde
appointment by the courts, corporations or individuals.
Desionated Legal Depository for the State of Pennsylvania and the
Courts of Lackawanna County.
-i!ai9.of?irab,c 8izes In Kire and Burglar Proof Vaults for Rent
from S to $40 perannnm, and convenient Storage for Valuables for
the summer months.
OLD WHITE PINE TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LOHG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bids., Scranton, Pa. Telephona 42Z
IROS3 AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rlt
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
nENBEMBER
SCRANTON. PA.
tai'f'- ii i '-
Beaalt fat 4 week.
For aala by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue Sweat. Scranton Pa.
-A dmllrnr mm 4 it m JMmr imutt." .
Tkaf Jiaia' aallil rmti Pa la KM 1
qaal itHutm fm anrvhm la th tI.S..a
1 anrvhara la Um U.S.. a
Hyiol Caok, Maaay Pratt,
faatal JTau Hi ajjo.
iat
or
Kqnala rary gy
014 t a. paadl
mnln thj , mtmlt aad aw,
um u anw aaa m aoa oaaawa
will tafnad Um ma?
raoaa aaMBaraaw. uaara
or tvOaai
wMtha C, l. B, h B
.Um 1 to k aad mmM
uuwiawg
rut
bra ta Co,
PfTUJ FEDERAL H-
wiro
inmrgf um,
dSLVSSSt?
VmulZZZtV.iZ
Mkav rr.
i-mmk kr araol, lT mm mn irl
mm km ar rja it w dk rrrH.
rvr ooi ay JUHJ H. r- m.lA-4. a
flat, Wyataiat tw. aad tprao a treat.
f
l Wa awkg
m I ggital.aa. thantora
14 .;V
ilrWffc
nam
1 A i
11 mmKS&SL
aar.a awniRdnaiat toUIBTUIi I a m - v . w
JtarWotrMakta. .fRopM. prorjooto, wmk, M i away With by th af
boaiutT, fiaaailiia tbilnaand looa
antlr. OmM aunllnt an. f or atno.
nn.k?fcr.kalrkn
the Collection:
PARIS
u
Munich
M
M
a
F. Pondell,
E. MIse!,
Pror. Carl nelz,
Prof 0. PIUz,
Pror. Franz Ortlleb.
E. Mul'.er,
$250,000
$95,000
DIRECTORS
HENRY BELIN. JB.
CONRAD eOHROKDJta,
P J, HOHAN.
11. T. BLACK.
HENRY J. ANDERSON.
EDWARD B. HTUKOBli
1. BENDIMMICK.
wm. t: IVITH.
GEOROE SANDERSON.
WILLIAM CON NELL. -T.
f. BNOVER.
CHARLES H, WELLES.
I ,
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
ft 60..
WtwfilmtraMvtMttoaMfcr Kmn DaMIMy, LflM of Onnl TftDrn ttthw
Mil. lopWKT, Atrophy. Vmcot.l, ud olkn ..koeHn, kwa ur M
S.mln. Pill,. Ouiin ihock.a .nd luU Moor quickly mtorad. II M(lMd, nick
lrmil.lt, mull U:tr. M.ll.d .nyaken. Malm, ror ,1.00 1 txrM. for Ijxo. '
r t.on order t f i. a leaal aaaraniM to M or refund Um memmy. AddtMa
PIlAL MEDICINE CO., Clerelaad, Ohio.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avanu and
Moosic Pordor Co,
Rooms 1 and 2 CommoweilH B'l,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTIX3
POWDER
MADS AT tfOOnC AND RUBIaV
DAUB WOAU
Lafflla A Rand Ptnrdar OtvV
Orange Gun PowdcJ
Baetrte Battarlea. Faaa for iMUd
la. blaata, Bafaty Fttaa aad
KeposoCkesieal Co.'i E1aBx!c3
HAlTN
m Inaradlaiita wall-knowa to all. It oaf b
WPUod to tin. (alvonlawl tin. Atwt trwa
rgofa. alao to brick dwalin,wlUch wld
b ar brwkkina 5 th brick. It will owu
Sd irTSS t"otra
M ta coot of tinning.' la aold by baa M
I aqj a pi. vomrocut atiM
aniwaiu hJtwataai m aaw mm