J
A
THE FCBAKTON TMBUlTE-FRiDAY MORNEW, JUNE 12, 1896.
124-126 Wjgd&b Avi
Cfler for Monday and balance of
Ibe wick the lollowins specials, and
wc would advise o:ir pjtroas a-id the
public iit general if tiny wUli cx;cp
titnal values to attend tbs sale.
I p'eees of pure white silk, small dlm
liv weave, just tno thing lor grf-..iu-
. atlni: dresses. LKADUIt'S r):iC;. ! I
i.'e bx-n n mnst romulete line of 7i-i.loh
white French oivandies, very cu able f or j
graduating uresc.-s. p't-es ranisins worn
Sic. to Sk.'a a yard Tace goos uro ex
ceptional values.
13 extra quality navy bluo gloria um
brellas, worth t'l.-'i.
LEADER'S PHICE. S9c
150 children's parasols. In ull tiia rtif.
ferent coloring?, from 15c. up to $1.23.
Leather belts, black, tan an J pieen,
latest design of bn-k!e, worth 5uc.
LEADER'S 1'RK E, and 23;.
25 dottn of ladles' fine black web belts
with silvered buckle,
LEADER'S PRICE, 12i.
10 dozen gilt, silver and black auto
matic patent skirt and belt holder.
LEADER'S PRICE. 10e.
15 black flared uri'liantiue skirts, ex
tra wide, rustle llnln?, retular price.
83.W. LEADER'S PKTC!-. SI. 79.
One lot cf calico wrappers, V.'atteau
' back, loosa front, nntly triinmc I,
worth ;r.c. LSADLR'S Pi-MCi'. iit.
Ladles' stylish towel linen suits, Jaunt
ly trimmed with linen Insertion and
stylish but tour.
LEAPt'lt'S lTJCK. frcn J"PS tl $'!
Full uasorlmciit of ladies' shirt waists
In lawn, dlmiiv, pctcaie and l.neii b.uite
In nil the new end stvl'.nh effects, made
with full bishop sleeves, yoke backs.-and
attachable coll in. In this department we
ui'ier some of the greatest values that
luive evi r I;t-.:n shown to the public, prices
running from 4!lo. up.
Men's wool sweaters in black, blue,
maroon utid while. tMinethltit; extta
oi dlnui y, regular f '5. quality.
LEADER'S i tM'.F.. 89c.
Fine npsortment of men's leather belts
In new nml poojhii- .'ili.iiie.
LEADER'S J RICK, from 25c. to "3c.
Ladies' flue Swiss. ribhed vests, were
J5c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 10c.
Ladles' muslin gowtiH. trimmed with
embroidery. LEADER'S PRICE. 49c.
Every article In our millinery depart,
ment, embracing trimmed and uritrl mined
hntB, ribbons, flowers, ornaments, etc., at
a reduction of i'S i-r eent. If you need
anything In the millinery line and wish to
save money Investigate and ycu will find
what we claim to be true.
Boys' fast black ho0?, worth 2"e.
LEADER'S PRICE. 12C.
Ladies fast black hose, regular made,
worth li'H'C"
LEADER'S PRICE. 3 pair for 23c.
26 pieces extra Rood quality apron ging
ham, worth 6c.
LEADER'S PRICE, ic.
15 pieces of printed wool aammer flan
nel, regular price, 25c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 15c.
25 pieces extra nunlliy 9-4 unbleached
sheeting, worth l'e.
LEADER'S PRICE. 11c.
15 pieces colored figured mohair, worth
15c. LEADER'S PRICK!, 10c.
25 dozen white handkerchiefs, with lace
edge, worth 10c.
LEADER'S PRICE. Dc.
10 pieces rcrlm, regular price Ec.
LEADER'S PRIOR. 2iiC
10 pieces imported seersucker, regular
price 10c. LEADER'S PRICE. 6c.
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
Best Citizen of Texas Take the Law
in Their Own Hands.
Houston, Tex., June 11. Louis White
head, George Johnson and Jim Reddlck,
three negroes, were taken from the Jail
at Bryan, one hundred miles north of
here, last night and hanged. White
head and Johnson were charged with
attempting to criminally assault the
twelve-year-old daughter of Dr. R. H.
Wilson, Sunday night. Reddlck had
been convicted of the crime of rape on
an Italian girl and sentenced to hang,
but the decision was reversed by the
higher court and he was held awaiting
a new trial. The doctor was absent at
the time. The negroes broke into his
medicine chest and got what they
thought was chloroform, but which
proved to be creosote and failed to pro
duce the desired effect when put on the
young girl's pillow.
The sheriff of the county was absent
last night and Jailor Gee, who was In
charge of the Jail, was unprepared to
resist the attack. He refused to de
liver the keys, but the doors were bat
tered down. The mob built a fire to
furnish light to work by, which gave
people the idea that the negroes were
being burned. The mob was 300 strong
and camo from Kurten, nine miles wen
of Bryan, where Dr. Wilson lives, and
where the attempted assault occurred.
The mob was composed of the most
prominent citizens of Kurten, none of
whom were masked.
UMBRELLA ON A LAWYER.
Striking Testimony of n Womnn
Plnintiif in a Assault Case.
Washington, Tnd., June 11. M. S.
Hastings, attorney for the defense In an
assault and battery case, was severely
belabored with an umb'.eila In Squire
Kendall's court by the complaining wit
ness, a woman named McTegart. She
was asked to show how she had been
assaulted by the wife of Wesley Rolan,
a brakeman. Mr. Hustings handed her
an umbrella and looked at her In a quiz
zical manner. She obey Instructions In
a truly striking manner.
Firmly selzint; the umbrella, sue
brought it down with a resounding
whack upon Mr. Hastings' head. Rho
repeated the blow several times, and
then her desire to procure a verdict
prompted her to turn toward the jurors
to Impress them with a similar objent
lesson. She was restrained with diffi
culty. The incident caused such laugh
ter that It was Impossible to proceed
with the case, nnd it was dismissed.
The original assault was committed be
cause Mrs. Rolnn saw the plaintiff talk
ing with her husband.
PRESIDENT'S BUSY DAY.
A Number of Bills Not Signed Will
Fail to Jtocome Laws.
Washington, Juno 11. President
Cleveland was a busy man today con
Bidering'approprlatlon bills, rushed to
the White House from both houses of
congress. His cabinet ofllcera were
' with him to give advice on measures
' connected with their several depart
ments and Private Secretary Thurber
was also called Into the hasty consulta-
' tlons necessary in each case. A num
ber of bills were not signed and there
fore failed to become laws. These and
those approved Will be announced from
the White House tomorrow. r
How soon the president ' will ' leave
Washington for Gray Gables cannot be
Ascertained, It was stated today at the
White House that he had made no plans
nd that publio buslner- tild keep
him here for 10m days t 1 ; ?.
I II.
PEACEFUL ENDING
OF 54TH CONGRESS
Closing Day ia Senate a Flttinj Culmioa
tloa of "Do Nothing Session."
GOOD NATURE REIGNED IN HOUSE
Speaker Reed llcceivcs the Thanks of
the Minority for 'Ability, Faithful
ness and Strict Impartiality" in the
Discharge of DutyA (iratclul
itecoguiliou.
Washington, June 11. If the first s"s
slou of the Fifty-fourth cii:g:csj lu'.3
been a "do nothing session," as l;:id
been predicted, the closing day of t:;
senate furnished a tltlii.g cuir.imUiut
to the session. It was n d.y of laac- !
live drifting, a laborious cfiott to u.U j
tl.i.e by doing nothing uvti! 4 o'clocit,
wher., according to the conc-rront reso
lution agreed to yesterday, the two i
houses were to adjourn. The eer.ot '
was called to order at 11 o'clock, whtn
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill wa3 received and Immediately B;gn
ei by the vics-presldent, thus dlspns
Inr of the lact of the general approprla
tioabills.so far as the legls a'.lve branch
wn3 concerned. A bill . was parsed
frrantlnp a pension to the widow of
General V.'. H. Oil-son, of Ch!o.
The senate then dawdled along until
1.20 o'clock, the only business trans
acted being the appointment of n com
mittee to wait on the president and In
form him that conpresit was ready to
adjourn ar.d the appointment of an
other committee, provided for In thr
dlft'ict of Columbia appropriation bill,
to investigate the charitable and re
formatory Institutions in Washington.
At 1.20 a recess wast taken until S o'clock,
wlp.'n the usual resolutions of thanlti
to the vice-president and president pro
ton were offered by Senators Allison
(I'.ep., Iowa) and harrlr (Dem., Tex.)
respectively and unanimously agreed
to. The galleries were almost deserted
during the early hourj of the session,
but knots of visitors continued to come
in slowly until the hour of adjourn
ment, so that when that hour arrived
and the vice-president delivered his
valedictory he had a good-sized audi
ence in the galleries, a large number of
whom were ladles, even though there
were but twenty-five senators present
at that Interesting moment.
As the vice-president uttered the last
words and the gavel fell for the last
time there was a faint outburst of ap
plause, after which senators gathered
In knots In the aisles and before the
vice-president's desk, bidding each
other good-bye. Then the senators on
the floor and the visitors In tho gal
leries melted away and the chamber
that has b?n the scene of so many
stirring incidents was left to the pages
and attendants until the first Monday
In December next.
THANKS FOR SPEAKER REED.
The first session of the fifty-fourth con
gress gently and quietly, almost with
out incident, glided into history today
at 4 o'clock, the shortest "long" session
of congress, with two exceptions, in the
history of the government. There was
a marked difference between the close
today and that of the fifty-first con
gress, the last previous Republican
congress. Then a bitter conflict raged
between Speaker Reed and (he minor
ity, and no one of the latter was found
to introduce the usual resolution of
thanks to the presiding officer. Today
Mr. Turner, the second Democratic
member of the committee on ways and
means, acting for the minority in the
absence of ex-Speaker Crisp, offered a
resolution thanking Speaker Reed for
the "ability, faithfulness and strict
impartiality" with which he had dis
charged the duties of his difflclult posi
tion; and, at the suggestion of Mr.
Dockery, and other Democrats, there
was a rising vote that the expression
of heartiness back of the resolution
might thereby be emphasized.
In his closing remarks Speaker Reed
offered his grateful recognition for the
honor, saying: "The thanks of the
house of representatives Is always a
high honor, but Is especially so at the
end of a session where the speaker has
been forced to say 'no' more times per
haps, than in the history of any other
congress." In the course of the session
a number of private pension and relief
bills were passed, and Representatives
Pitney, (Rep., N. J.), Blue, (Rep., Kas.)
and Dockery (Dem., Mo.) were appoint
ed members on the part of the house of
the commission to sit during the sum
mer and Investigate the charities ot the
District of Columbia.
HALF KILLED HER TEACHER,
A Girl Puts n Couple of Pins in the
Professor's Chair.
New York, June 11. Prof. Herman
Paul, teacher cf German in the public
schools at Fordham, West Farms and
Tremont, Is in a peculiar condition, the
result, it Is believed, of what was In
tended as a harmless Joke by one of his
favorlto pupils. Last Friday afternoon
Gertie Reynolds, 15 years old, placed
two pins In the professor's chair, while
he was absent from the room. When
he returned the children of the class,
numbering over, 40, quietly awaited the
farcical denouement. But when it came
it assumed the form of a tragedy.
The aged professor Jumped from the
chair with a scream. He ordered the
girl from school and later, finding him
self in great pain, called a carriage and
was driven to his homo. Almost im
mediately his legs began to Bweil, and
Dr. M. Silverman was summoned. Trof
Paul was In great agony and the doctor
expressed the fear that blood poison
ing or lock jaw might result. Fcr three
days Prof. Paul hovered between Hfo
and death, and while he Is considerably
better today, It Is by no means con
ceded that he had passed the danger
line.- Gertie Reynolds said she had no
Idea of harming her teacher and waa
sorry she had made him suffer. ' I only
did it for fun," she said.
LOCKJAW CURE DISCOVERED.
Serum, if Speedily I'scil, Will Check
the Dreud Disease.
New -York, June 11. Tetanus Is tho
latest horror which, If thq bacteriolo
gists' ot the hf-alth board are to be de
pended upon, has succumbed to the ln
lluonce of serum. The physicians hove
Issued a circular to the profession i.i
general, in which are described tho
bcnclits of the use of tho tetanus s!
rum as a preventative of tho odvancid
stages of the disease. The remedy
which tho board of health proposes to
distribute Is not a sure cure tor teta
nus in the advanced stages. It dcGtroy-i
the power of the bacilli to Increase; nnd
Anally acts as an expurgant of the fll
cBse. ' .' , . ,
. The use of the antitoxin of tetanus
must bo Immediate, as in the ctm of
hydrophobia, Once the bacilli have an
opportunity to Increase, the patient in
beyond tho aid of the serum. The lab
oratory of the city li now an excellent
one, and experiments with Quince, pin
and horses have been made during the
last year which show that there Is no
longer any question concerning the effi
cacy of this mlnlmlier of lockjaw.
DEATH LADEN VAUSL
Chicago Polite rmxled Over Dyna
mite Left by a Stranger.
Chicago, June 11. Captain Shlppy
and the police of Woodlawn station
have a valise mystery on their hands.
On Decoration Day a ra dd:e-g;J man
went into the saloon of Elmer Larron,
on State s'.reect, and secured permis
sion to leave a vallso in the place. He
failed to return and lat- lat r.igi.t Ear
ron opned the satchel. He foui.d tnat
it contained sixty liclf-pound sticks of
dynamite, a pn of percussion caps and
fcvtrnl bovi'S of Vrl'rts
Krch tt'cV crntaifl'.d as much etr.Hi.
v!vr was prM.nMy a.w in the bo -oh
t-irown In tho 2?aytr.jk ' . lot. V'!; i c;
t!i; st'-nrfcer cv wit : !.c w.-p.t o-
w..at tts-f l.e io-t i.-r tr- tiynkm.tt.- is a
comrle'e mynti'ty.
VICTIM OP HYPNOTISTS.
Your.j? Iuvcn'.or Surfers fron a Horrible
Accident Surgeons R:movs a Piece
of Wood from His Stoma:'.!.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 11 A bright
yoitnar inverter cf this r'ace, I-eander '
r.!f:?s, Is. Euri'csed to fca the victim cf j
a hypnotist, and Is lying at the point of i
death, while hi3 doctors are looking at
each ot'.:cr in n3lonishr.icr.t. Ln.t night
Doctors Gentry. Luther, Brcnman and I
Dickson were csllr.d to tho Rifles rest- j
deuce, where thoy f surd tho young man
suffering In awful agony. A ci::-lr.ch j
incision was made In the stomach, and I
it disclosed a stick exactly elirtit and i
one-quarter Inches In length, and about
half an Inch In diameter. How the
stick cot there is a mystery, and unless
P!pg3 shall recover sulRelently t-j tod
himself it will probably never bo known.
It Is now on exhibition at Dr. Centiy's
oillce, whore many physicians called to
usy to see It.
Young r.igfju Is but 22 years of age,
and for the last four years ho nas spent
ull his spare momenta In a Itttlo work
shop perfecting Inventions. Two weeks
ago he visited Cleveland and sold the
Invention of a new bottle to an Ohio
firm for $8,000. He then went to New
York city to sell a new ice cream freeaer
attachment, and has about closed .the
deal. He is a country boy, and has
never been more than one hundred
miles from the Smoky City before this
trip. With the money gotten for his
invention, he started to have a good
time." He stopped at Harrlsburg, and
among other things visited a hall and
witnessed the work of a hypnotist, go
ing under hypnotic influence himself.
BELIEVED TO BE A VICTIM.
What occurred Is not known, but sus
pected. When Rlggs returned home on
Monday of last week he took his brother-in-law
Into his confidence and told
him of the wonderftd feats performed
at Harrisburg. He said he had seen peo
ple, while under the hypnotic Influence,
have sticks run down their throats and
imagine them swords. He had seen
them devour paper, thinking It ice
cream. The young man did not seem
to be acting right, but his friends
thougght it occasioned by the wony of
selling his inventions, and paid but lit
tle heed to him. When the stick was
cut from his stomach his friends were
dumfounded. The theory of the physi
cians is that the young man went under
hypnotic influence, and the hypnotist
tried the sword trick on him. and al
lowed the stick to slip down his throat.
Then, finding they could do nothing, let
him go. The Rlggs family, however, is
of the opinion that the boy was trying
some new experiment; that he was pro
bably a work on some Instrument to
be Introduced directly Into the stomach
and was trying it with the stick, when
it slipped.
Dr. Bachman declares that if young
Rlggs recovers he will begin a war on
public exhibitions ot hypnotism. He will
have the lad again under the influence
to tell Just what occurred at Harrlsburg,
after which he will go after the hyp
notists. Dr. Bachman is firm In the be
lief that Rlggs was mistreated by a
bungling operator.
AN AGED LADY CREMATED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kossler Is Supposed
to Have Perished in Her Cabin.
Reading, Pa., June 11. The home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bossier, aged TO, east
of Losport, this county, was burned
early this morning. Mrs. Bossier Is miss
ing and it Is supposed she perished in
the flames. She lived alone, having
moved there from this city last spring.
The house In which she lived was a
small log structure and owing to the
smouldering ruins it was Impossible to
tell definitely whether the woman was
In the hoine at tho time ot not.
The origin cf the fire Is a mystery. It
is reported that Mis. Bossier had a
consider-' ' at.tount of money and that
she ma; i::.ve been murdered and the
dwelling: fired to conceal the crime. It
13 said a man called last night after 9
o'clock und aked for u cup of coftee
which wr.s refused owing to the late
hour. Mrs. Dossier was last seen by
her neighbors r.t 7 o'clock when she was
working in her garden. The debrU
will be cleared away tomorrow. .
MANIAC'S AWFUL LEAP.
Eluded His Keeper nnd Jumped from
n Tliird-Mnry Window.
Lancadtor, Pa., June 11. Excitement
wrs occasioned on North Queen street
thl! cvenlrs by the actions of Matthias
Ilinhlo, a young man who was suffciing
from mania.
He wno eonflrr d in a Uiiv-'-rtory room
of tl.s Ashland House, but Riving- hi
keeper the slip, ran to the front win
dow, and, crying "Murder!" Jumped to
tlis ground below, a f.lstr.nrc of 40 foot.
His fall W83 pattially broken by r.u
awning, but lie hit on his Bid-? mid was
seriously injured. 1I-: wa." removed to
the hospital, lib condition lie I '.13 pro
nounced critical.
ll'O'.c Kauy I Cutting Tec:.
Mrs. V.'insiow':. tioolhlr.r Pyrup Vipi
ticcn used lor over l-'U'ty Years ny Mil
!.:iis of Mother-, for tl.elr Children
while Tt ft iii tij.', w'tii Perfect Muccfs,
It For..l'. the Child, Soften t)i ?ar,n,
.'.lluys all Pnln; Cures Wind Colio nnd
is thu beit remedy tor t:Un hoea, Sold
l y Druggists In every part of tr. v.'cr'.d.
lie sure and csk for ".Mrs. Wlnslow's
Kcoihlns Syrup," and take no oth?r
kind. Twcnty-flve c-mts a bottle.
Yv"hen Cnby was sick, tt gave her Custcrlo.
When the was t CUI1J, ho critd f jr C'Mtorta,
Whan she became iVm, uhe clung to Uvtorla.
Who: i'j j l.a.1 CbilJrt a, ulta ti s-v Uira Castor!,
Athclctes
Appreciate
the benefits to be derived from
Bovinine. A well-known chain
pion bicyclist heartily commends
it. Fred Titus, of the Spaulding
Racing Team says, u I have been
taking Eovinine while training,
am surprised at tho strength and
renewed vigor I derived from its
use. It is grand to ta';e after
hard riding, as it very soon re
stores tits life you lose at such
times."
is strictly fand solely, a food
stimulant, prepared by a special
cold process from lean, raw beef.
Its great blood and flesh creating
qualities combined with the ease
with which it is digested, makes
it invaluable as a restorer of
depleted tisues, and as trength
nnintainerin all cases of exhaus
tion, whether caused by disease
or over-exertion. All Druggut
TO MAKE USEFUL WOMEN.
rour-Wnr Course Adopted by the
"HicliigHU Agricultural College.
Kalamazoo, Mich., June 11. The stele
agricultural -board. In session here,
adopted a four-year course cf study f'r
women at the btate Agricultural col
lege. It Includes poultry raising, cooking,
domestic economy, languages, music,
painting, floral culture, etc.
I One
v Little advertise-
ment below may
save you many
DOLLARS by filling
that vacant house
or barn. Why not
try an "ad' now?
It will only cost i
Cent
A wordin advance,
which is indeed a
small investment.
The Tribune is
read by a good
class of people.and
a small "ad" in
these columns will
surely bring
I
Good many replies
and inquiries from
a reliable class of
people, such as
make desirable
tenants,
ing that a
Know
S Word
To the wise is
sufficient, we call O
your attention to
these columns. 0
Help Wanted-Male.
WAXTKD-HALES : AN: SALARY FR:M
' s'art; perm nent t'I icb. KUOWN
b:;us. uu., Anrn-.'tymiin, Koeue.ter, N. Y.
T,! Jcrr-D- fi' NT IN" EVERY SKf!
V tion tocarvs's: '4.Witnf.'. Oil a liny m-li:
f Um pt ifrfc f t r)sn rc,n ti' t-tipl (J;mJs
10 Gu:fn: loh pi. 10 lino . 1.1.1m mourn: Hil
ary r l:iru- t r.p n:i!tinn n-atlc; -jcp-rie,i,
im'iii" ki y, CI if ton fcoap und Jluuufaclur
ii:c Co., CiiiiiiuiiHti. O.
- Wri I..KXUWN !.fAN I.N
' cv ry tmvn to mli-it Otoe's snlwcrin-t;or.-;
n tronotioii-: big im::i"V ior nitwits; v
ca it.il ri-qulreil. KD '.'.'.'. ILK'. F;s3H CJ.,
I oriU-n llloi-l:. t;hieiro. 111.
I-'elo Wanted Females.
1 I A1UF.S-I MAiCK I.UG WAO DO.NO
1 i l-rMivt li. pi.- rr,i 1;, iti:i wil! plafily e:ij
! Mj'.I j iivic.'lfv-i ttM.lt nniMP'r it c. i t Matnp.
; 3i?-S M. ,. Sr,,-niN. Luwreuoo, Mich.
' V in- iufc-.l ninl ..;t.'.(Uii.t- K.vi.Vrn otic)
-I H . fAl'i'l i-t;i-i-M v." It 'l I-t"l J'l '-IWJ 1 "U Wm -rl
) ! t:i;.i i't (iii'i tci y i:
1 ) sir tel. I." I at.
tra.Jt
T li. SKYD: K 'A CO , Cine. u nut 1, O
TrAXTFD IMJir.3t.Vf ET.-Y-TVfO FAT.R.
fet.e r.i.Mtmii'?i t. rrprfs'tit m.
(rHt';int('U SCwucv without iiit rtri:.f witfi
f.iln"- rivt'f-i. f'pvfl.f' t orcnrivHoo. Wvitt
ti r jmfiful'trs. im-'-invr r.tamn, Mrrijr th'-"
i' til OtiJipnuv. 1.0 7' .T-'hii ftrTt. New Yr r,
For Rent.
lJ"Oar;RyT-1M.rnr' L'OCW.T. HOCST3:
I nra!"' u lmir.vi'iiii;:ih; run: U'n -n:di:i:
rn.nprof Piiir n:).i B :ilv-:y ftvoi'ti, l;inmniv.
Tor f"6iil V'Mrnlr.hftt Fiooms.
i Evnon str.'ot: n-f jro'iu ci'h iii ed.
Strjiycd.
T-'STKAYKn-A Rf.DCoW WITH LA "OB
1 1 hfii-im: 1 o Intro on hr sil. I'lndt-r
wiil hn innid"d. .11! Filth Htrot.
StoekhoHora' Mczting,
III! ANNUAL MKKTIXO OF f TO 'K
hililura or 'I I.o WvomW.9 Khovid V fkt.
Tot tin iMi'dinn r.' onircra ami iti" corn nr i
l:on of mih otlir ou'liie-" m tnnjr blitomr''t
l-i'fir-' tin m. "in ) h-d nr th-orttc ot tli
otiin iv it f""-n'nn. on Haturin', fit SOth
dny ' t I'ttue, ib.'O. between tl he urn ef 10 una
11 o'alucli a. tn
. X. O. KOBEBTSOK, Hocntatj.
Conholiy- & Wallaee
THE BEST.
ILK B
It's a Elac'c, Brocaded India, 24 inches wide, an excellent quality, the regular price of which
is from 75 cents to$i.oo a yard.
. OTMl, BOc. A YARD.
10 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
CONNOLLY &
Agents Wanted.
AGKNTa THE NEW noOK tV M 8
Ouav. Jnhn Rusanll Yuqu. A. E. Mc-
Clnra. Uov. Haa-i-ics. Jnras A. BaTr. Bnbt.
- I'.t'iion. ur. E le. uo-.i. l'o-tr. ic.. nti.
tld "I.ns anil Tim-a of A. O. Curtin. tb
Orcat War Oovtrm r." i ready. A work of
In.'oiy wlii'h rad lik roioanaol OutBt fr-
for 2-j centa t say pot-g. tSnnj.lo oopy, tl:
incur territory cuiclcl THE THOtl'SON
PUB'O CO., ta H. bllttl Kt, i bilad-ljihia.
tTTANTED SALEHMAN: PALARY Flti.M
1 tnrf, parnmiH-nt pl'ca BROWM,
li .iifs i o , n urtTTtnn. Kocn'ir, a . .
AOKN'i'jT WAN rKD TO 8ELL CiUAKS;
$75 pr month salary and czrnam paid.
Addi-M. with two-caat lUmp, FIUARO CI
OAK CO.. Cttlca'O.
01'.NT8-TO BELL OUR FMACT1CAL
"old, ailnr, nifkel and eorpar lotro
plntcra; i-ru-a from 13 upwa-d; salary sod x-pD-s
paid: ontrlt Ire. Addiana, with stamp,
VlCHlGAJ MFOCO., CUIoato.
AGENTS T08ELLCIOAR8 TO DEALERS;
S&j weekly and exponaes; experieBoe an
Decenary. ON80L10A1ED MIU OO, 49
Van fcuren at. Chicagxn.
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; 15
per rent, eomraiaaioti; aampl beoic
mailed free. Address U N. CO., etatlou L,
New York.
A T ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO
j sell new lli-btntn- selllnir table olotb.moa
quito and bonne liy liquid at 1U e-nti and A
cents a to tie. Simple tree. BOL.OIANO
M'F'O Co. Bultitnore, lid.
AGENTB-BlNDE'b PATENT UNIVKR
aal Eatr Curler, and Warers fus.vl with
out heat), and "Pyr Polnted"IIair Pin Lib
eral commiMion. Free sample and full par
tlculara. Addreaa P. O. Box 410. New York.
For Sale.
FOB PALE DOUBLE HOUPn AND LOT
on Deacen street; also lot WxlWl oi Wet
Court tireet. Inquire of HFO. F. KELLOW,
Alderman, 1004 .ct Lm.-kawanna avenue.
F'OR SALE-A SILVER-PLATED COSN
double b 11 enpboninm, nicvly enitravca
with trombone bell old Itnod; near y new
and coat S0O; will aell at a bnrain. tdd'ets
this week to E. W. OAYLORD, LeRarsvUie.
Pa.
FOR 8ALFOR BENT-SIX-ROOMED COT
tafte. Wyomln Camo Ground; partly
rnmiabed. W. H. HAZLETT. kkr-nton.
FOR BALE-HORSE AGED SIX YEARS,
weight 1.000 pounds; can be seen atlttil
Price street
170R SALE - MY COTTAGE AT ELM
r bnrst and the four lots on which It
tends; also the four lots adjoining; most de
sirable location in Elmhurst: prices reasona
ble; terms easv; poswesalon given at once. K.
P. KINGSBURY. Commonwealth Building,
Scranton, Pa.
Furnlahtd Rsems for Rant
17URNISHED ROOMS. W ITH USE OF O AS,
r hot and eold batb, sitting; and reading
room. 216 Lackawanna avenue.
Clairvoyant
Vf ADA ME AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING
11 c'-airToyant tn the world: telle past
present and future. C4 Aflame avenue.
Situation Wanted.
SITUATION" WAN ! ED BY A YOUNG
lad -a cashier or booVkeaoer in shoe
tore: thoroughly un'eratsnl the keeping
of ncc"Dt; amwer Immediately. Address
O. K , IKS nnror avenue, city.
OUNO "AN WISHES EMPLOYMENTS
is bonst nnl u--ight; will work at n-v-thlni.
Ai'd-esP. O.. elti Adams are., cit .
tl ' ANTF.O PEKMANEN POSITION BY
V en "1! rou dpiin'orand 1 cl writer:
has had nine yenrs' exrerienoe and is . to al
absti iner: best uf refereacas f irnisMed; rea
son for rhan -e of pr-wnt po.il on. w slie-n-ori
advnn'-od mechanical work. Addrers
E , csrt- of Trit u 10. .
CITUATIOS WANTED EXPERIEXOEl'i
li hoickeeper, tisngKed two daya fcr
week, would undortake the keeping of small
iff or comi licated books Address, J. II. J..
Trlb no ofn e.
CITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE
aued mn as gsrdener or groom; city or
rounrv; ond ielrni-es. Address ALLJt
ANDK'R M'ilULLEW 'Irlbnm office.
w
ANTF.D WASHINGS AT 151 S. Spinner
av nue.
ClTI'ATION'W NTED-TO Tf KE HOME
aihi (?. C'njl -r address A. U., S34 tinm
i-.or nveuue, Hydo l'ark
C ITUATKN WANTED-WinOW WANTS
r work. Vbi' g. kon.veworir l.y day or
rleatiiugand ea ins for pHitv-. W ahmif en;l
ironing d- ne at home. Cull or n.ldreas 31Kb.
KATE hUANE, 1S10 Cednr aenuo.
SITUATION W AN'I r.D BY A YOUNG
i 1r!v bookkeeper or i-ffli-e sraiatntit:
tlmroug'tly r.nd-rt .ud3 b- okko piuir. null k
and a urate a' fliur. . u-it -s i xyle id J b i
ill-s ha:id: -'-nt i o-iiion at on e. Adunvg
TIM'STU OKTilY. f.'.'i humner vnn, o ly.
SITUATION WANTED -A WIDOW
wants wi rk il-tini'nr Pk-es or nny r-
Hin-ntuhld worli. Addi-vaa i'. 4 Tii-une
u:lic...
CITUATION WANTED f-.Y A"' ENPEPI
N ,.i.c m lin-tse!'e; or lor pf-ntl'-m in: lmmt
le in g'otl ttuOini.. Addu-se SUSS LAW,
tienernl Lel v.-ry, c-iiy.
CITUATION WAN .TD TO GO OCT
i1 n-iiMhing; wa'hins ta't n homo ul?o t'n 1
or mldi.su L. 13.. lil Kumaer avenue, Hyd
l'ark.
11TAT'-:n POSITION -S ? ILLIKRY
V V cli-r'.t hv youni; ic tn 20 yars olJ: ei tht
vears" rsn'-rieiicM nt pay Kill nn'i coil oflici
r-nrk: ean iiIho tulosrniph: eond re-"iniiieiriH-trm
iib'1 t . h"st of r -teroncv". Adereus H..
Mitfi crry B(i-e--t clt.
CITUATION WANTED-BY A .MIDDLE
O nei"! s'iihIc man; i'o-d himtier. ro d nar-ileTim-.
cr.od n.tlker. Addre.u .!c. 1'8 1 spru-e
.t., Knranton.
cfirUA ION WANTED -UY YOUNG MAN
exp-rl -nj-e in uro-ury : rpe.ika Lithnnnl-n,
P. ,1m 1 11 nl li'um-n: ian. Audica-i C. H. C. 316
Pen 11 a ven if.
WANTEr POSITION AS BARTENDER
or rcstiurant o uk. by young iran2tt
vnnr c-M: eight vea's ex"erlonee:coroe rec-m.rio'-d-d.
Aiilri s.T. W B.. Trjl-n e offl-e
CI'IUATION WASTKD-BY A YOU0
O Indv: tliorouclily understatida booliknep
or wo Id ni 'ent a iirltinn as clerk in store.
Addr COMPETENT, ft:"' Sumnorave.. city.
Medical.
LA nt VM 1 ChlchmUr't Engllih Pennyroyal Mil
(ti-.mimu Sr.i). nra th ut. "'.' 1;:',I,"V!;
t.k. etnt. H' Miiipn,J" luttkuUi. "11.1111
t u-iim" " "fis w Return Mail... . "n1'-
ARGAIN
OF
WALLACE,
TRY US.
iO)4M UCXJL KVL, COR. 40113.
Charier Application.
TOTICE IS H- REBY OIVE THAT AM
ii application will tie made to tb Governor
of Penusvlva-iia an 1'oadnV. tbe Sldtb dar of
June, A. D. IWtk bi- John A. Uetra. Edward
R. Sturgea. C. H. Zaiindsr, Jinn T. WlUtaois,
F. W. Las go and others, uad.r tke Act of As
sembly entitled "An Aet to provide tor tb in
corporation and regu ailon of certain corpor
ations, approved April it. IT4 " ard tfte sup
plements tuereto, lor the cnarter ot an la
land d orro'atiun to be railed "The Lacks
wanna Whcol Company," the character and
object whereof is manufacturing and re'.litig
biovclea, tricycles nd ether vehicles, and the
parts appertaining thereto, as well s the
manufacture and sale of otber rti-les of
com tone ira te from metal or wood, or both,
and for the purposes to have, posseM and
enjoy sll the right', benefits and privilerea of
aid Act of Assembly and supplements there
to. WM.J. HAND, Solicitor.
Special Notieaa.
rriHE KOI.DIFR IN OUR CIVIL WAR.
J. Yon want this rnlia. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous oidAVar Plctures,show
ing the forces n aotua lhattle, sketcued on tho
pot Two volume, 2,0uu picture. Mold on
eaay monthly payment. Delivered by ex
t reel complete, sll ol ares prepaid. Address
P. a MOODY, m Adams Ave., Brranton, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule la Effect May 19, iSpj.
Trains Laava Wilkes-Barraat Follows
7.26 a m., weak days, for Sunbury
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West
10.16 a m., week days, for Hazloton.
Pottsville, Reading, Norriatown
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., week davs, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg; and the West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsvi'l.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent
S. M. PKEVOST. Ueueral Manager.
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 1, 1896.
Trains leave Scmnton as follows- Ex
press for New York end all points East,
1.40, 2.1 6.1a, 8.00 and a. m.; 1.10 and
3.38 p. m.
Kxpress for East on. Trenton, Phllndol
phia and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and (.53 a. m.;
1.10 and 3.3S p. m.
Washington and wayv stations, 4.00 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego. Kl
mlra. Corning. Rath, Dansvllla, Moth
Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.33 a. m., ur 1
1.10 p. m., making cloe connections at
Buffalo to all points In the West, North
west and Southwest.
f'ath accommodation. 9.1i! a. r.
Binghamton and wxy stations. 1.00 D. m.
Nicholson accomnu laUon, 4.U0 and 6.14
p. m.
Binghamton nnd Elmlrn express J oiS p. m.
K::press for Cortland. Syracuse, Osweso,
Utlca nnd Hlchtieid Springs, 2.3ja. ra., and
1 49 u. m.
Ithaca 2.33 and Bath 9.13 a. ra. and 1.49
p. m. ,
For Northumbcrlnnd. Plttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Dan
ville, irtnKing close conneciions at .Nortn
umberland t-nd Willlnmsport, Itarrtsburg,
Baltimore. Washington nnd the South.
Ncrthumhrrland and Intermellate sta.
tlon. 6.0". 9.05 a. ra. and l.BS and 6.'W p. m.
Nanticoke and Intermediate stations,
f.cS ond a. m. Plymouth end intc.--midiNt'i
stal'ors, 3.40 nnd 8.47 p. m.
Pullman purler and sleeping coaches on
nil express trains.
For detailed Information, pieket time
tnhles. etc.. rnply to M. L. Smith, city
tlckr-t cfflce, ?" Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
Central Kailroal o New Jcrssy.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur
ing rlwitmess and comfort
T1.ME TABLE IN Ei-VKCT JUN'E 7. 1?9.
Trains leave Scranton tor I'ittsion,
V'!U:ee-Earre. etc at S.20. 9.15. n.30 a. m.,
1 :.(?. 3.03, 5.0". 7.10 p. tn. Sundays. U.CO
a. 111., I.vlti. 2. IS. 7.10 P m.
For Mountain Fails. S.20, 11.30 a. tn., 2. CO
3.05. 0.00 p. m.. Sundays, 9 00 a. m., 1.09)
2.15 p. m-
K.ir Allan tlJ City, 8.20 a. tn.
For Xw Vo:k, Newark and Ellzabsth,
f.iO (express) a. m U.4.". (tixpivss with Buf.
fit pr.r'.or can, S.0S (exureiis) p. ni. Su:i.
day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.43 p. m.
arrive? at Pnlladeiphia, Readitig Term
Snal, 5."2 p. n. and Now York 6.00 p. m.
For MHUch Chunk. ADentown, bethla
hem, K.aston and Flilia Jelphla, fc.2o a. m
3145, 8.'i &-W (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday. 218 P- ' .
For Long Brancn. Ocean Grove, etc.. at
S.1M a. m., 13.45 p. m.
For Reading, Leibanon and Harrlsburg,
v'a Allentown, 8.20 a, m., 12.45. 6.00 p. ra
Sunday, 2.15 p. tn.
For Pottsville, s.50 0. . 12.45 p. tn.
Roturnlng, leave jew York, foot of Lib.
erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express)
a. m 1.10, 1.30. 4.15 (rxpress with iuffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.39 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal.
9.00 a. m., 2.00 ar.d 4.30 p. in. ; Sunday fl.25
"'Through tickets to all points aTlowest
rates may be had on application in ad
vance to the ticket, agent at the station.
IL P. BALDWIN.
Oen. Pass. Agent
. H OLHAUSEN. Gen. Supt. .
THE SEASON.
rffi:
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE,
Clean Carpets, r r
Renoyate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Spring
Sell Iron' Beds, .
Make Fine Mattresses. ..
Mar IT. 1191.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and .New York via D. H. R. R. at t.,
7.43 a. m , 12.06, 1.20, t.K. 4.41 (Black Dia
mond Kxpress) and ILtt p. m.. via D.. ly"
t W. R. R 6.00, 8.08, ll.a a. m.. and 1.C5
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes
Barre, vis, D , L. W. R. R.. 109, Its, 11.2
a. in., 1.56. 8.40, 6.00, 1.47 P. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven. Ha.
sleton, Pottsville and all points en the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches,
via D. A H.-R. R. at 6.46. 7.43 a. m., 12.05.
1.20. 2.30. 4.41 p. m., via D L W. R. R.
6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 12.20, l.M, 140 p. m.
Leave Scranton for llethlehem, Boston,
Reading. Harrlsburg end all Intermediate
points, via D. & H, K. R. 6 45, 7.4S a. m.,
12.06, 1.20, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Ex
press), 11.38 p. m., via D L. W. R. R.,
6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 12.20, 1.56. 1.40 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermlate points, via D. & H. K. R., 8.43
a. m., 12.05, IM 11.35 p. m., via D., L. te W.
R. R., 8.08, 9.56 a. m., 12.20 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo. , .
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and .all
points west, via D. A H. R. R., 1.46 a.' m.,
12.06 1.20, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express),
i0, 11.88 p. m via D., L. W. R. R. and
Plttston Junction, (.08, (.56 a. in., U.20, 8.47
d. m. ...
For Elmlra and the welt, via Salamanca.
via D. H. R. R 1.46 a. m., 13.06 p. m.,
via D L. W. R. ft., l.0t, (.68 a. m., 12.20,
140 p. m.
Ptilmaa parlor and Sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between L. B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barr and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oen. Sunt,
CHAB. 8. LEE, Oen. Pass, Agt., Phlia.. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Oen.
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa.
Soranton Office, 209 Lackawanna avenue.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON TIME
TAMLM
On Monday. May 18,
trains will leave Scran-
mfTrtm 10 " as iouows:
MB Mm0 For Carbondale-S.43,
mm m m 7.56. I.(t, lO.U a. m.; 12.00
WtW r noon: 1.21. 120, 3.(2, 6.23.1;
" 6.23, 7.67, 1.10, 10.89, 11.56 "I
PFor Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, Now England points, eto.-45 a. m.j I
2 20 d. m. M
For Honesdalo-5.45, 165, 10.16 a. tn.; 11.0 I
noon: 2.20. 6.25 p. m. 1
For Wllkes-n.rre-fl.45, 7.45, 146, (.38. 10.43 A
a. m.; 12.06, 1.20, 2.89, 131 4.41, 9.00, 7.60, 160. I
i.uv, v.iiv, m
tc. via .
a. m.; I
For' New York, Philadelphia, eto,
. ...11... hIIm.-JiR T .E .
L,e,l!Kll lirf iMiiiunu w.w, l.w .u., m
12 05 2 30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond ex-
press) p.m. ,... V-4
ror fcnnnyivitiiiav 1 iii uau juiufc--.,
(.3 a. m.; 2.30. 4.41 p. tn.
For western points, via Lehigh Valllev
ra!lroad-7.45 a. m.; 12.05, 133 (with Black
Diamond express), (.60, 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrive Scranton as follows:
From Cnrbondale and the north-4.40,
7 40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.i 12.00 noon; 1.06,
2.27, 3.23. 4.37, 5.45. 7.45. (.45, 11.33 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barre and the south 8.40,
7.50 8.50. 10.10, 11.53 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 148, 6.23,
6.21, 7.53, 9.03, 9.45, 11.62 p. m.
Erie and Wjomlng Valley.
Effective Mav 25.
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
Newburgh and Intermediate points en
Erie, nlso for Hawley and local points at
7.05 and 8.45 a. m. and 2.2S p. m., and ar
rive from above points at 10.43 a. m. and
3.1!) and 9.38 p. m. ,
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.15 p. m returning arrives
at Scranton at 7.42 and 8.16 a. m.
SClt IXTOJi D1VISSOX.
In EMce rtlay Ultli, 1SUB.
ftiirlli II-himI
f203 BOl j'
einuvh Hnund,
40. ?i'4i
8tatlOM
I & H u (Trains Dollv. Kx-;S fi
!j S i cent -miliar ) It lg
.2 W
a
uAn-lve I.euvai
rc, N Y Fraiililli rt;
7 10 West 4nd streeu
7 nt. vvct-hawkc-n
MiAnivc l.esve!
"l lsVflunoi c .luiiclloiii
1 IM
.11 '
nanc.'ujt
Sturllat
Preston psrk
i'otn
roTtitflls
llcliiwut
risinnat Mt.
Umotidala
Forest t'lur
Onrbinrlse White KrI.liO
Xoylleld
Jerinyu c
Aicltliuld
Mln'on
Peckvllls
. Olvi.haat
' lMcluon
Throop ,
Prnvldoiios
Park Mace
li! tW
ICSil
2 141
UllbVI
11 -IV
a "
II III
(6 40iflJ'O
01 ll lull
U8V If
oairiin
ii ii it
Still 071
ven o
18111 on
e is in m
6 IV'IUOT
io;iow
boranton
P M'A M:LSVQ
Arrive1
AH trains run dally except euliday.
I. slyulfies that tralus stop on signal tor pas
sengers - . .
ecure fates via Ontario Western before
Burchiislngti-kets and save money. Oar and
ignt K -press to the Wtst,
' J C. Anderson, Gen. Psm Agt.
T, Flltorott, Dlv, rasa, Aft. (waatoaTnT
A M
.... 7 4
.... 7M ....
.... HH ....
' M
.... ! ....
.... 2181
... (81 ....
.... I"4I ....
.... 9 51 ....
.... 8-8
.... 9 fS ...
.... v9 ....
4 X S 19 ....
T 01 8 841 ....
7'7fS8 ...
7I4J 8 48 ....
??!Si
T S3 854 ....
787 8M ....
12 i04
7l 401 ....
IM 410
7 89 4 14 ....
741(4 17 ....
7 46 41 ....
ix nr ii
i
j. .
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,v .ut.