THE SCBA25TON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNINCV DECEMBER 3, 1895. The Leader 124126 Wyoming Ave, Will make sweeping reductions throughout their establishment for the next few days, prior to display ins their Immense purchase of Dolls and Holiday Goods. Below we quote a few of the great specials. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. 'AU of our Novelty Dress Patterns and Fancy Silks marked away down below regular prices. See window dis play. 15 all-wool Dress Patterns, were $5.00 Leader's Price. $2.98 25 pieces all-wool colored Dress Goods, worth DOc Leader's Price. 19c 75 pieces fine all-wool Dress Fabrics, none In the lot worth less than 75c. Leader's Price. 31c 25 pieces extra quality Black Goods In Serges, Henriettas, Diagonals and Ladies' Cloth, worth 75c. to $1.00 per yard Leader's Price. 48c Fancy Silks suitable for walHts, trimmings or dresses, at the following; low prices: Our GOc. quality, Leader's Price, 36c Our $1.00 quality. Leader's Price, 69c Our $1.25 quality, Leader's Price, 89c Our $1,50 quality, Leader's Price, 98c 1 CLOAKS. One lot of Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets, large sleeves, all sizes, worth $3.98 Leader's Price. 98c One lot of Ladles' Black and Navy Beaver Jackets, all sizes, large ' sleeves, ripple back, were $4.50.... Leader's Price. $2.48 One lot of Ladles' Black nnd Navy Beaver Jackets, all sizes, large melon sleeves, ripple back, were $3.98 Leader's Price. $3.98 One lot Ladies' Black Boucle Jack ets made in the latest style Leader's Price. $5.98 One lot of Children's Reefers In fancy mixtures, all sizes Leader's Price, $1.69 One lot of Children's Reefers in fancy mixtures, much finer quality, were $3.98 Leader's Price, $2.98 MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. 75 doz. of Men's fine silk Neckwear, consisting of Tecks, Four-ln- " Hands, Band Bows, Club House Ties, all new goods and in tne latest shape and patterns Leader's Price. 19c 85 doz. of men's fine satin Suspend ers in all colors, worth 50c Leader's Price, 25c Balance of our men's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, were 69c Leader's Price, 35c. 3 for $1 One special lot of odds and ends in men'B White Merino Shirts and Drawers, on center counter, not worth less than 4Uc. each Leader's Price, 19c All mail orders receive prompt attention. We prepay express charges on all goods sent out of of town. Money cheerfully re funded when you wish it. LEBECK & CORIN HOLMES IS SENTENCED. The Murderer Condemned to the Gallows by JudRO Arnold. Philadelphia, Dec. 1. Herman "W. Mudgett, alias H. H. Holmes, who was convincted of murder in the first de gree for having caused the death, in this city, of Benjamin F. Pietzel. was yesterday sentenced to be hanged. An opinion denying a new trial was de livered by Judge Arnold. The opinion was concurred In by Judges Thayer, Wilson and Arnold, who heard the ap plication for a new trial. During the pronouncing of tho sent ence, Holmes kept his eyes fixed upon the Judge, but he did not betray any emotlun. Ho turned to his guard with the remark, "That is all," and walked out of the court room. The case will bo appealed. The date of execution will be fixed by Governor Hastings. STATE'S FINANCES. Balance In the Treasury Two .Millions llclow the Fund of Last Year. Harrisburg, Pa.. Dec. 1. The fiscal year at the state treasury ended on Sat urday. The balance in the general fund was $2,9K9,018.KS as against $'i,ni4,!12.18 tt year ago. The receipts for 1895 wore $11,377,024.75 and the total payments for the same period $13,402,948.05. The amount paid on appropriations was $11,805,005.13, which exceeded the esti mated expenditures over $2,000,000. -From the Item of receipts for 1S95 should be deduced state tax returned to counties, personal fees, attorney Keneral's commission, etc, amounting to $1,752,895.04, which was not available for appropriations and therefore rev enue in name only. DEPOSING THE SULTAN. Many of Ills Subjects Are Talking of . - This Possibility. Boston, Dec. 1. A letter has been re ceived from a Bostonlan who has been In Turkey since 1859, and has returned after a year's vacation in Boston. He says that the minds of men generally In Constantinople, Mohammedans as well as non-Mohnminendans, are great ly disturbed and there is a marked sul lenness of expression on many faces and a rudeness of manner which are quite unusual. Most people have lost hope of reform and of any substantial Improvement under the present sus picious and tyrannical regime. The dethronement of the Sultan is the secret, but common, talk of the people. , TEN BODIES RECOVERED. Victims of the Dlsaeter at the Tilly Foster Iron Mine. Brewster's, N. T.. Dec. 1. The bodies of four more of the men who were crushed to death by the fall of 100 tons of sllckensldes in the Tilly Foster mine Friday afternoon were recovered yesterday morning, making ten In all. There are believed to b three more bodies In the bottom of the mine. It will probably take three or four days of digging to get at the bodies. ANOTHER MASSACRE. All the Armenians, Youns sad Old. Eltlec In Balbart. Vienna, Deo. 1. The PolltlscheJor responden haa received Informtnlon that the entire Armenian population of Balburt, sixty-live miles northwest of Erserum, and Knrahlasar,, about fifty miles south of Dlarbektr, have been massacred by Laces Kurds. The Turkish population of Tamsara Joined the Kurds In massacring the Ar menians of that place, killing men. Kronen and children. : WILKES-BARRE. 1TSHEK INNOCENT. So Soys the Jsry After Twenty Mlnates Deliberation. When court opened on Saturday morning Attorney John T. Lenahan be gan one of the strongest arguments that he has ever made in court. He took the evidence piecemeal, and spoke on it, showing that it was not a Strang er that lured Barney Reick away from home on that night. Reick was a cau tious man. and would not leave tome with a stranger, at.d carrying so large a sum of money. There are two in teresting scenes in this trial. One was the cold-blooded story of Jack Rob Inson, the other the proud and haughty manner in which the minister of our city laws admits he aided the defense, Lenahan's denouncement of Mayor Nichols was terrible. He said Robin son was a criminal, a murderer, but Mayor Nichols Is worse, for his unor llclal and strange action of assisting in tho defense of the murderers. Judge Lynch's charge began with the narticulars of the crime. Hendricks said the judge, has been found guilty and is suffering for his crime; Jack Robinson pleaded guilty, nnd is also in the penlentiary. James Fisher is now on trial and Michael Kearney is in the county jail awaiting trial and de fined the degrees of murder. The court continued. "The counsel in the case agreed that If James Fisher is guilty he is guilty of murder in the first de cree. The contention is that Fisher, the accused, was in the conspiracy for the robbery of Reick. The true criter ion of murder in the first degree Is a wilful taking of life. But you will also remember that murder perpetrated in the commission of robbery is murder of the first degree. All tho evidence tends to show that this crime was committed for the purpose of robbery, and the guilty ones have committed murder of the first degree. The prison er then Is either guilty of murder of the first degree or he Is innocent. You may bring In a verdict of second de gree, but it will not be in accordance wltil the law. There has been much said . regarding Robinson, Hendricks and Kearney, but you gentlemen have only to deal with Fisher. If you be lieve from the evidence In this case that Fisher aided and abetted Robin son in taklne Reick from his homo, that is sufficient, even if there was not a blow struck." The Jury left the room at 3.35. Just twenty minutes later, they returned with a verdict of "not guilty." Fisher, who was in the prisoner's corner, arose ns the verdict was given, smiled and Hushed with gratification, turned to his lawyers, who were just entering the room. Attorney Shea at once asked that Fisher be discharged and Court Crier Barnes taking Fisher before the bar, made the usual announcement that if anybody had anything to say why James Fisher should not depart. Innocent of the crime, they should come forward and say so or forever af terwards hold their peace. Judge Lynch then remarked! "You are discharged, Mr. Fisher." Court then adjourned and a number of the lawyers.as well as friends of the prisoner hurried forward to shake hands with him, and offer their con gratulations and later he went home with his sister. The verdict met with general approval. Sent to the Home of the Cood Shepherd. Yesterrtnv mornlnir Mrs. Schoffstall appeared before Mayor Nlchols.bring- Ing wltn ner ner uaugnier Jime, wno, she savs. has fallen into- evil ways. The charge was proved and the mother is half-crazed by her daughters way wardness and all pleading and prayers for her have been unavailing. Kflie Is only 16 years of ago, a typical brun ette, well dressed and quite prepos sesHlne. Notwithstanding her tender age she Is old In sin, nnd has once been to tho Home of Good Shepherd, but it appears, she is Irredeemable. Tne mother this morning refused to have Kffle sent to Jail and the mayor de cided to once more send her to the Home of the Oood Shepherd. Kflle begged to be allowed one more trial at home, but Mrs. Schoffstall refused, say in she had heard such promises before and they had been broken repeatedly. Eflle be taken to Scranton today. A Curling Kink. The curling club of this city has demonstrated Us progressiveness, and will soon begin the construction of a curling rink on the West Side. They have, accordingly, leased an acre of land from A. R. Oates, of Kingston. The plot adjoins Athletic park on the South and has been leased for a term of ten or twenty years at the option of the club. It is expected that the rink will be completed in ten days at he most. The portion of the park that will be flooded with water from Spring brook to a depth of eighteen Inches and as soon as It freezes the invigorating sport of skating will be Indulged In. The pipes from Spring brook run close by the Curling club's plot, so It will only be necessary to connect at the nearest point. The rink entire will cost about $3,500. Snlt for nig Damages. Myrtle J. Shoemaker, through her at torneys, J. M. Carman and T. D. Gar man, on Saturday began suit in tres pass against the Wllkes-Borre and Wy oming Valley Traction company for $50,000 dnmages. The plaintiff, who Is a resident of Nanticoke, says that on August 5, 1895, while she was riding to her home, a car collided with the one she was in and she was thrown vio lently against the side of the car, and had both legs and arms Injured. . Hurt Whilo Gunning. John Lyons, of Georgetown, went hunting on Saturday and returned with three fingers of his left hand gone. The gun was accidentally discharged and the fingers blown off. Mr. Lyons says he had a narrow escape from re ceiving the charge through the body. BRIEF NOTES. Miss Grace Bates, of this city, was married a few days ago at Camden, N. J., to Ausell Whltebeck, of Albany, N. Y. Miss Mamie Russell, daughter of Re corder M. Russell, has entered the city hospital, and will become a trained nurse. Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, of Meade stret, was married a few days ago to George A. Fulton, of Scranton, by Rev. K. J. Mor ris, at the home of the bride. The St. Alnyslus society gave an In teresting entertainment lest evening at their rooms. A large audience was present. The minstrel performance that was so successful on Thanksgiving evening will soon be repeated In the Grand Opera House by special request DEPLORED BY THE POPE. Us Speaks of the Horrors in Armenia and Praises the Powers. Rome, Dec. 1. The allocution pro nounced by the pope at the Consistory Friday was published Wednesday. In his allusions to the situation In the east his holiness deplores the horrors which have been and are being enact ed In Armenia, and highly praises the conduct of the six great powers In their Interference and Insistence upon the restoration of order-. RUSSIAN SHOW IN NEW YORK It Is Proposed to Hove an Exhibition Here of Russia's. Products. St Petersburg, Dec. 1. With a view of extending the Russian export trade, the ministers of finance and commerce are considering a project to hold an ex hibition, of Russian products In New York, and also contemplate founding a Russian bank In that city. THE NEW SOUTH. Philadelphia Bulletin: Neither the poli tical campaigns in other States nor the thickening rush of rumors of war from over the sea have been allowed lo inter fere with the business Georgia ha on hand. Visitors at the Atlanta Exhibition are of one voice and verdict regarding the wonders of the fair. It half the reports are trustworthy, it Is clear that though the Georgians may not have created the "greatest show on earth," they hav8 achieved wonders. The Liberty Hell could add a stirring tale to the events it hail witnessed if its tongue were endowed with a phonetic power. The President of ine i niteii ataies, as wen as our own civic 1'iucr Magistrate, has witnessed the mar vels of a recreated people. From the Pres. ident down tho tale is the same. An or (lerly Hubal of activities comnrehendlne the achievements of all the Uulf States with hospitable thousands eager to no honor to the visitor from the North. For when the Southern "hustler" undertakes to set his best foot first In hospitality his warmth and welcome are entirely un like our measured Northern demonstra tion. It is almost impossible to reconcile the majestic pageant going on today in At lanta, with another spectacle that enlisted the attention of the civilized world on tho same spot, thirty years ago. The campaign begun In May, 1861. had brought Sherman, after a summer of march and battle, of ambush and man oeuvre, to the then most important city ef the gulf. The Intrepid legions of Johnston had been worn out and dispersed. The lltry Hood hud gathered the remnant of all the armies dispersed in the South and daringly confronted the Northern masses. Atlanta and Its environs for a space of thirty miles was a war-devastated ruin, Whole nrmles were at rest, the rest of death, between the Northern base at Chattanooga and the tortuous streams of the Chattahoochee. Miles of pitfalls that had been entrenchments defaced all the south land from the mountains gulfward. Atlanta Itself bore no semblance of a citv for the cruel need of Sherman's future operations demanded that the place should afford no more refuge or resource to tho dispersed armies of the south. Though less ravaged by the carpetbag regime and the hideous Ku-Kltix reign of terror, Georgia and Its capital, Atlanta, were suspended in development until northern foresight pointed out the wars and means of re habilitation. A diled to this, a native group of elenr-slghted pioneers, who In slsted upon the elimination of past doe- trlns, past nates, worn-out methods, and, presently, Atlanta began to share with Chicago nnd other western "boom" towns tho curiosity of the country. Her Journal. Ists began to be ouotod. Her delegates In congress identified themselves with the Interests of tho whole union, Instead or their own state. The "boom" of Atlanta has gone on steadily, until today the whole country Is called to witness the reality or her quarter ot a century or en lightened effort. These swift contrasts In so short a space have no parallel In the history of peoples. For the spectacle the visitor's eye rests upon as he pushes through the penetralia of industrial wonders would have been considered astonishing in Paris or Vienna 'thirty years ago. Such work done, such exhibits gathered, such gran diose evidence of human recuperation evince an extraordinary evolution. It Is not only a recrudescence of ancient apt ness; It Is a revelation of a new growth. As France Is never so thoroughly France as when the Gaulish spirit revives the South Is never so thoroughly American as when It revives the characteristics of its forefathers, the men who transformed the dark and bloody grounds Into growing Dlantatlons. Industrial entrepots for the emulation of the aptitudes which have made tne Norm a worssnop or peoples, Nor can tho most strenuous partisan pre tend that any political line of demarcation Is responsible for this magnificent trans formation. The forces and impulses that make Atlanta to-day a twin wonder wltn Chicauo reside In the practical good sense. the rare sagacity, tne tireless energy of a whole people. There Is, of course, that at tractive element of the chivalrlc and pic turesqtie in Southern character which gives the present pageant its charm, per haps its humor for the less impressible rtortuern spectator. The South Is to our Northern latitudes e-hat Italy. Spain nnd Provence are to sep- tenlrial Europe. There are music and madrigals among the aptitudes of the Southron. He Is orotund In speech; he must move to tne cadence of a melody sung per haps In his own buoyant sense. He has learned the impressive art of doing noth ing by halves, lie loves praise, and merits It, since ho has shown himself worthy of It. He can be wildly, madly wrong In economics and finance, but his aberra tions have all the fascination of a charm ing girl, coquetting between "dare not and would." The election being happily over. oil the state olllcers from Maine to Ore gon, could do no better work for the whole people, than take a vacation trip to At lanta. It would be education and revival to Inllnlto Industries to say nothing of being brought face to face with new types of womanly charm and manly grace. In fact, every man. woman and child who has a week to spare would be prouder of his birthright, fonder or the republic, by a glimpse of the New South end its grow ing acropolis, Atlanta. MR. BRICE OF NEW YORK. ftochester Post-Kxnress: Calvin 8. Brlce , a remarkable man. When he went on his wedding Journey he was so poor 1hat he had to pawn his watch for railroad fare. Now he Is worth twenty millions or more; he Is a large owner of railroads, mines, and factories; his wife has JM.OOO a year for spending money; each of his children has IIO.IHJO a year, and Brlce, who main tains palatial residences in three cities and travels urouml the country In special trains, Is growing richer every day. He Is very ambitious; not for more money, but for prominence in politics. His ambition Is to be president of the United States and he has so much faith In himself that he does not doubt his ultimate success. In the Ohio campaigns of 1KJ1X and lt he ex pended an enormous amount of money In the legislative districts; a Democratic legislature was elected and It belonged to Brlce. It elected him a senator of the Uni ted States. He claimed that he was a resi dent of Lima, but 'that claim was disputed and there was serious thought of contest ing his election. It was certain that Brleo had refused to pay taxes in Ohio on his personal property on the ground that he was a resident oi iew i ura. duiis were brouifht against him and there was con siderable excitement over the matter for months. Hut no action was'ever taken by the Federal senate. Brlce was allowed to keep his seat. He desired a re-election and he went In to the campaign with enthusiasm. He be came the master of the Ohio Democracy nnd tho boss of the state convention. His orders were obeyed. There was some grumbling,, but there was no revolt. Then rame the campaign, which ended In Ohio, as elsewhere, In Democratic defeat, lie fore the canvass had gone on ten days Brlce expected ocreat. waiter weiiman the Washington correspondent of the Chi cago Tlines-Herald, knows Senator Brlce well. He says: "Urlce snowed his shrewdness In the recent campaign In Ohio. Sixty days ago he thought of making a fight for the state. He was prepared, In case he saw a chance tn win. to throw half a mlllon or a million of money Into the canvass. But before do ing so his temperamental caution sent Turn to Ohio to look Into affairs himself. Three tours dirt he make across the state by special train. Each time he took with him a railroad superintendent, ann tne iuiy oi this official was to go to each station agent along the line and say to him: "There is a gentleman Inthe car out here whowants to talk politics with you. He doesn't care what partyyou belong to, but he wants you to tell him just what you hear and think. He wants you to be frank and honest with him." When the agent entered the car he was taken In hand by Mr. Brlce, and there is no keener cross-examiner than he. Tn two minutes he had ascertained all that agent knew about the political situation, nil he had learned from his Intercourse with travelers, wltn snippers, and with politicians. Then the special car was hur ried on to the next station, where the pro cess was repeated. In this way Brlce gauged public senti ment in Ohio, and he gauged It so accu rately that he decided not to make a fight for the state. He knew there was no chance of success. All he did do was to make a show for the sake of appearance, for the sake of holding the party together. The result Is a Justification of his judg ment and of his method, which Is quite like Mr. Croker's way of going about New York before an election, talking with the street car and truck drivers, with laboring men on the streets, and with barbers in their shops. In 1W2 Mr, Croker told me, three days before election, within (.000 of Cleveland's . plurality - In the city, and last week he told me Tammany would win by 25,000. They fall only a few short of that figure. Mr. Price was not so quite so ac curate In his estimate of BUshnell's majdrv. tty In Ohio. He thought It would be JO.' no or 10.000." Now what Is Brlce going to doT Abandon all hopes of a political ca reer? Not at all! This correspondent learns from one of Brice's Intimate friends that the senator has decided to shake the dust of Ohio from his feet, acquire a legal resi dence In New York city, plunge Into pol itics, snd work to. the front there. He be lieves that Hill's political supremacy fej 0!W A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LES3 THAN Kl CENTS. THIS KULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATION'S AND HELP WANTED. WHICH ARE INSERTED Help Wantcd-Male. AGENTS A SNAP FOR YOU, 595.00 weekly; S.i,(iu yearly; no ixperi-u: necessary; failure Impos ibln: nnr schema a new one: uattietilars Iiee. Address i. O. Box ), ronton, ihrks. WANTED-'N AGI-NT IN EVEHY SEO tion tocanvass; M.00to$.' Od a day made; S3lls at (.isbt; also a mau to sell Maple Goods to dealers; best side lino Jt.'ilU n month; sal ary or large eoirmission made; experloncti uuiictx-BHu-y. union ooap aua ianuiactsr ing Co., Cincinnati, O. YV ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN V' ' every town to eolieit stock fcuhsnrin- tions;'a monopoly; hie money for aueuts; no capital required. EDw'AKDC. PUSH 3s CO., curueu iiiock. UUlCauo. ill. KelD Wanted Females. VtrATDAHfXPlH T maker; no others need apply. Apply ... ., 1 1 luu.iu iinivu. rcrnuioii, ia. WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO O E It" pelio Fhleswouion to reprea -nt u. f . 1 en j . . . . ... v.... t.iii.-nv, cubui't wibuiiub iiiiirieriug Willi other duties. Healthful occupation. write .... un. b. iiiMio, tunniirK stamp. wunKO t iiem I-hI iVinpnny, No. T.i John street. New York. Agents Wanted. A GENTS WANTED TO REM. i'Ihaes t. tij per month salary and expenses paid. rujureh'S W1UI iwrxwai Hiauip, riUAKU VI UAIt CO., ChicRifo. A GENTS TO SELL OUR PTiAfrriCAt il. gold, silver, nickel utirt copper electro iiiib. ire irom w upward; aalarv ana ex penscs paid: outfit freo. Aldrew, with stamp. MICHIGAN MFO CO., Cliicajto. AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL1CH: $ weekly and expenses; vxperieneo un necessary. CONSOLIDATED MI'U. CO., 48 Van limen St., Chicago. CALE8MAN TO CAKRYSIDE LINE; 21 O per teat, commission; sample booi mailed free. Addreu L. N. CO., btatioa L, New York. AT ONCE-AGF.NTS APPOINTED TO sell new liglitning soiling tablu clotb.mos qui to and bouse II v liquid at 10 cents and '..I rents a bo tie. Sauipln free. BOLGIANO M F'O Co., Baltimore, Md. A GENTS HINDE'S PATEN T U N IV Ei V. sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (nscl witli ontheat), and "I'yr I'olnted''Hair Pins. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par tieulnrs. Address P. o. Box 4H New York. Salesmen Wanted. WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL STA I'lo goods at homo or travel; lilicral sal Hry or good commissi' n: wo sand sanip'eson application: givexplusive territory. Address V. O. Box IMi, New York City. Wanted To Rent. T ANTED IN A CENTRAL LOCATION In Scranton. from nril 1. lf'.nt. a honsi containing not less than tu rooms, witb modem improvements. Address L Trlbun nlltce. For Rent, I.OR RENT-EUliNlSHEll KltONT KOO.M. suitable for one or two narsnns! pom. lie:,t and bath. 710 Olive streot. I'OR' RENT-ON "CAI'OlTSE AVENUE, room liotise: latest imnrovementa. An ply IS7JI Caponso avenue. TOR RENT-FUR 1SI1EI) ROOM. W1TI V or without board, tuitaule for two per sons. PC! Adams ave. 170R RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST V Lackawanna nvenuo. Aritirnss THOMAS E. EVANS, ear 1132 Luzorno, Hydo Pork. IOR RENT-NIOIu.1 FURNISHED H ALL 1 snltabln for ludia rooms. JOHN JKM- MYN, 110 Wyoming ovonuo. I X)R R E NT-T HE PRE1 S ES RF.CEN TIA occupied by The Kcranton Trih un known as the Bloesur Buildin?, corner of Spruce St. nnd 1 eun ave. Possession civun immediately. Tbopreml.es consist of the hi tiding in 111. roar of the building on the corner of sprtio treat and Fenn avenue, togoiher wit!) th batemont. and also tile entire fourth floor ol the corner building. Can be rented for Loilfc purposes at well as puLlic meetings. Sizes o tiall. 2:ixlil with a s-eon-1 hall on sain floor, tt.'x.r5. For particulars inquire ot the nremises. f Rmlnlnh Hlonner. or ntih oftic of The Scranton Tribune. For Sato. CQUABS IN ANY QUANTITY. Has k- lam h, us ciin street. ACHICKEHING PIANO KOIt SALE (OI rent); also black walnut sideboard, go i aa new; both bargains. l.Yitl Washington ave. tOR HALE-HHOOM IIoUSE:MoDKR improvements: WH Mlldigun avenue. Ilnn more. WALTER BKIGUH, Attorney, Cum monwealth Building, or M. H. HOLOATE. tOR SALE-FARM, STOCK AND A LI farmimr utensil", lnouire of J. M. SHEF FIELD, 711 Scranton street, Scranton. Pa. Lost. IOST--A DIAMOND PENDANT; SB RK i ward to finder Rotnru to W. W. BERRY". 417 Lackawt.nnt avenue. lecountents. TOHN PROUD. ACCOUNTANT AND AU ) ditor, 20 Library building, Wyoming ave Dissolution Notice. A E. LUTTS RETIRING FROM THI IV. firm of Vitnhorn Lutt. nt 010 Mnrioc St., Nov. I ', IBO.V all bills will be pnid and c 1 lcctod by J. A. Vanhern. VA.llWK. & i.Lim over, that the other leaders of the N:v York Democracy, with the poslble exeep tlon of Whltnfy. wll offer no opposition and that by 19iJO he will be master of tht Democratic party of the Empire state am a formidable candidate for the presiden tial nomination. This story of Senator Ilrlce's plans Is nt least probable. He has nothing to hop1 for In Ohio, and the chances in New Y'orl are Immense. With his wenlfh, his aMIl ties, his sublime fulth In himself, and hi; enthuslosm, there U no reason why Mr Brlce cannot become a leader of the Demo cratic party In this state If devotion to the people and genuine statesmanship be not requisite. SCIENCE NOTES. It Is estimated that within the nast seven years not loss than fKW.fiiW honor have been displaced by the trolley. It Is raid that SOO.OoO cubic feet of water nlunite ldO feet downward over the Niag ara escarpment every second, thus wait ing 10.000,1100 borse power of energy to the second. If Niagara were really "Har nessed so ns to utilize this energy 1: would be sufficient to run more machinery than there is In tho world. An artificial larynx has been Invent.1.: by Professor Stuart, of the University of Sydney and tried with success on a man who had lost his voice. The mechanism can be regulated so as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass, at will. Acordinar to Sir Robert Ball, a telegram sent at the usual rate would require seventy-eight years to reach the most dis tant telescopic stars, ljiii tne camera has revealed stars far more distant than these, some of which, if a message had been sent In the year A. D. 1 that Is to sav. 1.895 vears ago the message Would only Just have reached some of them mttil would ne sun on pe wif to oiners. . The mileage of the blood circulation re- Veals some astounding tans in our per sonal history. Thus Tt has . been- calcu lated that, assuming the heart to beat sixty-nine times a minute at ordinary heart pressure, the blood goes at the rate of 207 yards In the minute or seven mile per hour. Dig miles per day and miles per year. If a man 84 years of age amid have one, single blood corpuscle floating In his blood all his life It would have trav (ltd In thoj sunt time &,10,8W miles. c onnolly & Wallace We have been fortunate in again securing another large sample lot of Coats and Capes at a large dis count from regular prices. We will sell these gar ments at exactly the manu facturer's cost ot produc tion, thus saving you from $5 to $10 on ever3' garment." These garments are all of the very latest produc tion, in perfect condition, and we guarantee them to be correct in style, of the finest workmanship and true fitting. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Situations Wanted. CITUATM1N WANTED AS( COACHMAN ... jauiiui , iuui tvi.il yewra ejuit.rn?u.tT uit cyiehnian; nood reference. Addrots H Wyoming avnuue. VANTED PLACK AS nOUrtEKftEPER. by n widow f 4 viars. Address lUSUSEKEEl'EIl. Trilmno office. SITUATION WASTED TO GO OUT BY k- tli dnv WNKhiuK; wHliinirs taken home also. Csll or address IM North buuiner ave nue, Hydo Park. VANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POSI ' tion ns Htinnsru)h:r nnd typewriter, (law oltico liroforred 1. coniidcrH snfary not so much an object m to Rain experience. Ad dress M. K., iM Washington avenue. WlTUATION WANTED BY A SOBEK. IN O dnstrioua man of &, nt any kind of liirht wrik. iiinido preferred. Address U. O.. 'irib- nue nlltce. C1IUATION WANTKD-flY A W1DOV O to to out by the day wasliinsr or ironin :. ..r .mu wiiirK iimne: with ri'iirencc. ni or ndilroKg MKS. HOFFMAN, IIIU Dlx court. t If ANTED-A " POSITION A8 ULEKhTOI mummer; experience of In yearn in -Toneral mercantile IiurIiichk; best city refer ence. juurest jo. a-u.: Trinnno omco. U7 A N T K D - WOK fC BYT II 12 DA Y7OI ' - washing and irouiug ut home. 423 Oak ord court. IVTANTED BY RESPECTABLE WIDOW ' T a position as nurse of the sick; moder ate terms. Aiiiiros M. A. . Trihnn offlcn. Socelal Notices. "'rmrisT.2iiu X You want this relic, ( ontuin all of Frank I.fsllo s famous old War Pictun-ashow na the forces tn actual bnttle, sketched on till sxt. Two. volumes, 2,OUO pictures, told el i-ssy mommy payment. Ucliverea liy en rcss compli-t". nil characs prepaid. Addnw P. tt WOODY, 6-i! Adams Ave., hcranton. Pa BLANK HOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA zlnoa, etc., bound or rebound at The TntnuNS oltico. yulck- work. Reasonably prices. $100 "oyW0MA!t W I J " u cannot teach to uratv 1 CRAYON PROTRAIT by our patent method lr .liri'O lessons. Wo pay onr pupils 110 to $18 per week to work for us lit home, evenings 01 spare tlmo. Send for work ami psrtli'iilurs nermann scymour. u s. bin si. rnna., rt. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. Dft. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN. lirluuje and crown work. Otnce, t& Washington avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. US Wyoming avenue. It. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL, Ex change. I'liysiciiuiH and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAI'OLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases or Women, corner Wyoming avenue nnd Spruce street, Scranton. Of tlce hours, Thursdays and Saturdays. 9 a. m. to B p. m. DR. O. EDO AR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 61S Bpruee street. Scranton. Pa. (Just opposlto Court House Square.) DR. KAY. FENN AVE. ; 1 to 3 P. M.: cnll ills, or women, vDstretrica ana and all dls. of chll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, M2 North Washington avenue. DR. C. I,. Fr.EY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Kyc, Ear, Nose and Throat; office. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, R29 Vine street. DR. L. M. OATES, 12S WASHINGTON avenue. Odlce hours, 8 to 9 n. m., 1..10 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Residence 309 Madi son avenue. DR. J. C. P.ATESON. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, nt BOT, Linden street. Olilcn hours 1 to 4 p. m. Lawyers. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS end Couns'-unrs at Law, iiepumicnn bulldlnjf, Washington avenue, Scran ton, Pa. .IESSUP3 HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors nt Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. w. it. JESsur, HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON A WILCOX, ATTOR- ncys nnd Cotmseilors at law; omccs 6 and 8 Library building. Screnton. Pa. ROSEWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys end counsellors, common wealth jMi!lrtlnfr. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OK ELL, ATTORNEY-AT- Lnw, Room 6, loui i-ixcnange, scran ton, Pn. JAMES W. OAKFOr.D. ATTORNEY- nt-Lnw, rooms 63, 61 and 6j, common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDOAR. ATTORNEY-AT- Law. Olllce, 3nHprueo St., acranton. fa. L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 LacKawnnnn ave.. Scranton, rn. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT- Law, Dime Hank riulldlng, Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at & per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT- Inw, commonweaun Duucnng, ocranton, Pa. H. O. BMYTHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 400 Lackawanna avenue. C. COMEOTS. 221 SPRUCE STREET. D. R REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, .us Spruce street B. V. KILLA M. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyomlnit nve., Scrnntnn. Pa. J A S." J. H.1IA MILTON. ATTORNEY-AT-law. 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. iyi WYOMING AVE. ; . Wire Srcens. j 1 jos. kuettel, rear bu l.acka . wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screeno. Mtdleal.' ' ADIKSf . inua4 ChichNnr't Enclith PeMiyrajal PSt ipwrf s. re tt Best. ..To. FRY US. 602-C04 LACXA. AVE., COR. ADAMS. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 9. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN nnd School, 412 Adams avenue, opens Sc)t fl.K!ndci;arteii.$10jerJerm. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, Rooms 21, 23 and 2G, building, Scranton. ARCHITECT, Commonwealth E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of IKHJ Washington avenue. LJ;WJS "ANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT, 43o Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave,, Scranton. 11ROWN ft MORRIS. ARCHITECTS Price building, liii Washington avenue, Scranton. Loans. THE REPURLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you monoy on eutdor terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Cullender, Dime Bank building. Seeds. G. R. CLARK A CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 116 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nuo; store telephone 7S2. Miscellaneous. DAUER'8 ORCHESTRA MU8IC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concort work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEUARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse 130 Washington ave.. Scran ton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CO., WHOLE sulo dealers in Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth. 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countnnt and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postoftlce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Hotels and Restaurants. TUB ELK CAFE, 125 nnd 127 FRANK- lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. ft W. passenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates, J3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANABLE. Proprietor. Central Railroad of Hew Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anlhrai.lla nnnl it.arl nvnliteln-i,. 1 -. . Ing clennllness and comfort. 11. Mr; tahlk i. fcrraur NOV. 17, 1893. Trnln. Innva Ri.ranlnn tr.m fx .... t . Wlllr,a.tlfirri etp nt fi ?ft Q 1& 11 1, n M 1.20. 2.1KI, s.ifi, 6.0(1. 7.10 p.' ni. Sundays, 9.00 a. m., l.Ou. 2.15, 7.10 p. m. j' or Atlantic i uy, n. m. For New York. Newark and Trn., v,.. v. 8.20 (express) a. m., 1.20 (express with Buf fet parlor car). S.05 (express) p. m. Sun day, 2.15 p. m. Trntn leaving 1.20 p. m arrives at Philadelphia, Heading Torm- lmu, u.-i p, HI. Him iuik p. m 1.-,. - M . .... , I ' Vl 1 1 ,1 1- A 1 1 n I, ... hem. Easton and Philadelphia. 8.20 a. m 1.20, 3.03, 5.00 (except Philadelphia) t. m Sunday. 2.15 p. m. ' " For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, eir. ot 8.20 a. in., 1.20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and ITnrrUhnro. via Allcntown, 8.20 a. m., 1.20. 6 00 n m Sunday, 2.15 p. m. v For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. I J 1. 1 1 1 t-n I n 1 en v ,i Vatv Vn.i. . . - v . erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m.. 1.10, 1.G0, 4.30 (express with Buffet punui- utti .. in. ouuuuy, .;iu a. m Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunriav 7 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vace to the ticket agent at the station. ii. i: BALDWIN, J. H. OLHAUSEN. Oen. aJptT DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, sjrWtMf July o, an trains win B M mE99 arrive at new Lacka W m m wanna avenue station J r . as follows: r Trains will leave Scran- .... .,.,txn ... rariinnrisln and Interme diate points at'X.20, 5.45, 7.00, 8.2B and 10.10 e. m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.65, 6.16, 6.15, J.25, 9.10 and UFor 'Fa'rvlew, Waymart snd Honesdale at 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a. m., 12.00, 2.20 and 6.16 9'Yot Albany, Saratoga, the Adlrondscks snd Montreal at 6.4S a. m. and 8.20 p. m. vir Wllkea-narm and intermediate points at 7.45, 8.457 9.88 and 10.46 a. m.. 13.06, 1.20, 2.88. 4.00, 6.10. 6.03.16 and 11.31 p. at. Trains will arrive It Scranton station from Csrbondale and Intermediate points at 7.40, 8.40, 9.34 and 10.40 s .m., 12 00. 1.17, 1.34, 140, 4.54, 6.55. T.45, 9.11 and 11.38 p. m. r rom nonesaaae, waymari ana vlew at 9.14 a. m.. 12.00. L17. 3.40. 6.56 and 7.45 p. m. f rom Aionireai, naratoga, aiduv, cic, at 4.54 and 11.33 p. m. Prom Wllkes-Barre Snd Intermediate points at 116, 8 04. 10 Oi and 11.6 a. to., LM, ili tn. U0. inn tM ana 11.14 p. m. jw uuu jr FOR INSTANCE: FOR $ 8.50 Coats, or Capes $ 5.00 10.00 12.00 13.50 15.00 17.00 18.00 20.00 22.00 25.00 30.00 6.50 7.50 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.50 i 1 h 11 ii i! ii I " 15.00 " 16.00 $18 and $20 2ggRsr UPHOLSTER FURNITURE, Clean Carpets, Renovate Feathers, Make Over Mattresses, Make and Repair Spring Sell Iron Beds, Make Fine Mattresses. Nov. 17, 1893. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. A H. R, R. at 7.4 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.38 and 11.38 p. m., via D., L. ft W. It. R., 6.00, 8.03, 11.20 a. m and l.N p. m. . Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wllkes Barre, via D., L. & W. R. R 6.00, .08, 1120 a. m.. 3.40, 6.07, 8.52 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha. zleton, Pottsvllle and all points on ths Beaver Meadow nnd Pottsville branches, yla E. A W. V. R. it., 6.3 a. m., via D as H. R. R. at 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20. 2.38, 4.00 p. tn., via D.. L. & W. R. B. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m. 1.30, 3.4D p. m. Leave flnmntAn fne TalhlAliAm ITs.tnn. 1 Reading, Harrlsburg and oil Intermediate 1 ysin,.vla .?-.; H. R. R-. tiS a. m.. 123 L. i.vv 11. as p. m., via u.. u. m v. R. R.. 6.0O, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. ra. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 j. m., 12.05 and 11.35 p. m via D., L. & W. R. R.. 8.08. 9.55 a. m 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil Pu2.Ye',t vla D- H. R. R.. 8.45 a. m. 12.05, 9 15, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. & W. R. It. fnd Pittston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 n. in., 1.30, 8.50 p. m , yla E. ft W. V. R. R., 3.41 p. m. Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, y a D. & H. R. R.. 8.45 a.m. 12.05. 6.05 p.m. v'a.D-i-L. & VV. R. R., 8.08, 8.65 a. m.. 1.30. and 6.07 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or I,. V. chair care on all trains between If. AH. Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLTN IT. WILBUR. Gen. Bupt. CHA3. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,Phlla..Ps. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt South Bethlehem. Pa. Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday. June 24, 1895. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points Bast. 1.40, 2.60. 5.15, 8.09 and 8.05 a, m,: 11.65 and 3.34 p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.66 a, m., 12.55 and S.K p. m. Washington and way stations, S.55 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6. 10 p. m. Express for Btnghatnton. Oswego. El mlra, Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35 a, m., and 1.21 p. m., making close connections at Buffalo to all points In the West. North west and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 9 a. m. Blnghamton and way stations, 12.37 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, 5 p. m. Blnghamton and Elmlra Express. 6.01 p. m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego Uttca and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a .m. and 1.24 p. m. Ithaca. 2.33 and Bath 9 a. m. and l.tl p.m. For Northumberland. Pittston, Wilkes. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan. vllle, mnklng close connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 6.00. 9.55 a. m. and 1.30 and 6.07 P. m, Nanticoke and intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 n, m. Plymouth and Inter, mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p. m. Pullman jarlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed information, pocket, time tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, cltr ticket oflice, 328 Lackawanna avenue, of depot ticket oflice. Eric and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New York and intermediate points on the Krie rail, road at 7.00 u. m. and 8.29 p. m. Also for Honcsdulc. Hawley and local points at JiUO, 9.40 a m. and 3.29 p. m. All the above are through trains to and from Honesdale. m . Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at 1 a. m. and 3.19 p. ni. irn asprni nivinnw. In Effect September 1S93W S ftaSMsll Hank Maun. isoseoi Btatlons - kTrslns BIf, ft t-r-i (S cept. wunaay.) r8&, Y.VrsnBta :. 7 lOIWest 4nd street ?ooj weemawkes iiillM T .... -.ft 4fl 810 i lSfffaicnek Juncuani Tf6i i nu 14saeAV sn Starlight Preston Park come Poyntells Belmont Flcsaant MC Cslondole Dorset Oltr ' Carbondaie White Bridge ' Martina Archibald ' M"lnton ' Peckvule ;. Ulrphoat ' Dlcksoa " Throop Provldeoes rark Piaos 31 lis 4d i4 isaa 19 11 13(41 tt JSP 11 4!1 it n i I06j oi it 66 704 a ail lt4 rniXM 1.7 m att T II' Ml Ul 641111 fini rM!6 (V1 1 8f 111.5) TtW st 118 11 11 787 3IW TM 4041 6 Si SI 111 pn 1 Oil It Ml 18 6 19 6 IS fM 41 r 4ii1 T 41 f4 l?l ii n-v lflOt,T 10 10 sill T 48 4 861 araaton aLetve ArrtvWA srsl ahuoiss run uUiy except atsletA t . s tbat trslns stop on stjrcol 88r t Hf SUtoS sseara rabra via Ontario ft western' tafsff prehaslnr tickets aid savs wax oasi aiegi aiprsss to toe west. J AiltM ATL T. nitoratt. Dir. rsss, aft, )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers