THE KCItANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNlITO. JUNE 15. 1896.
2
THE
LEADER
124-128 Wywning Ara.
Will offer for iiuuJay and balance of
the week some of the most extraordi
nary values In new aad desirable mer
chandise. We are known to our pat
rons and the public in ceneral that
whatever we advertise w e have on sale
and as represented.
A new arrival of ladies' ahlrt waists,
which will be sold at still greater rad ac
tion than heretofore.
Lot No. 1, ahlrt waists, worth He.,
LHAUKK'S PK1CE. 39c.
Lot No. 2, shirt waists, worth 11.00.
LKAUKH'S HK1CK. 9c.
Lot No. 3. ahlrt waist, worth Il.U,
LKADEIt'H i-lllCE. 79c.
Lot No. 4, shirt waists, worth S1.73.
LEADER'S PK1CE. tie.
We are headquarters for Infants' out
fit, always at Leader's Prices.
Wi inaugurate In this department one
of tnereutest sacrifice sales ever known
In the history of Hcranton. Everything In
this department goes at 60c. on the dollar.
We have gone through the entire stock
and marked Rooda at such low prices,
ahouM we quote them the people would
uut ns to their truthfulness. So the
wisest think' to do Is to come and see for
yourself.. Hi-low we mention a few Items
to Kivc you a faint Idea of the great cut
In pikes we have ma le,
i dozen trimmed stiuw sullors. In white
and Hick,
CHOICE OP ANT. 14?.
10 doxen extra quality trimmed sailors
that w-'t'e 75c.,
Cl.'T SALE PRICE, 0.
All of our $.4,110 trimmed huts, 1.58.
All of our $tu trimmed hats. $2.6l.
All of our te.UO trimmed hats. I-'.IU.
Flowers that were $1.(10 are now 45c.
Flowers that were 75c. are now 39c.
.11 of our 5ic. and 60c. (lowers In one lot,
CHOICE OF AN V, 19s.
200 hunches flowers were iiW., now sc.
..II of our tuitrlninied hups that were
from 1.5u to 82.M apiece. In one lot,
CHOICE OF ANY, 60.
I) dozen fine straw hntj, worth J1.U0,
LEAltKlCS PKICE, lib.
Everything else In this department In
the eume proportion. It would be tike
throw Iiik money awuy to buy anythinn In
this Hue without Hist attending this salo.
Several new lots of Indies' duck suit.
l.KADKK'8 1'ItH'E, !i8c, 31.50 and upward.
12 fine bUrk crejion skirls. wrth J'i.O".
LEAUKlt'S I'illL'K. $:t.98.
All of our ladles' wool suit, capes uml
and Jackets (thoiiKh all have been greatly
led need) will be offered for this sale 25
r cent. oiT from the present reduced
prices.
5 ludlcs' line white China silk parasols,
worth $1.-5.
LEADER'S PRICE. 89c.
CO ladles' line China silk parasols,
Dresden effects, wc-th J1.S8.
LEADER'S PRICE 31.25
25 ladles fine white China silk para
sols, with two rufili"!. worth $2.25,
LEADER'S PRICE. $1.49.
IS dozen Indies' black web belts, with
slivered buckler,
LEADER'S PRICE, 12c.
S4 dozen leather belts, wi,th covered
buckles, In ull colors.
LEADER'S TRICE, 25c.
10 dozen genuine seal be':s, worth 75c.,
LEADER'S PRICE, -19 J.
12 dozen ladies' bells, with chatelaine
bags attached,
LEADER'S PRICE, 49?.
IE
MRS. C0CKERILL MARRIED
Widow of the Well-Known Journalist,
Who Died April 10th, Wedded
to Walter L Leinan.
New York, June 14. Mrs. I.enora
Cockerlll, widow of Col. John A. Cock-
uiU, the well-known newspaper man
who tiled in Cairo on April 1'), was mar-
lied on Thursday night to Walter Louis
I.lenau, un employe of tho silk llrm of
Vletor & Achelis oi! 63 Leonard strict.
The maniuiTe took place In Holiolcon
The couple drove up to police had-
quarters shortly before midnight
Thursday night, and upked Justice of
the Pence Louis It. McCullough where
they cnulri l!nd borne one to perform a
r.inrrlasre ceremony.
"I puess 1 taji fill the bill," remarked
MiH'ttllnijjrh. nnd he led the couple into
Lis oSloc. Everything went well until
tli.it part of th sot vice was reached
which rc.n's:
'And do you promise to love, honor,
and obe ."
Mrs. Cockerlll made strenuous objec
tions to this, ami the ceremony wan
gone 'over again, the objectionable word
"obey" hrliifr left out. At tho conclu
sion of the ceremony the couple re-entered
their carriage and were driven to
the ferry, where they crossed to New
York. Ucth jiartirs save their right
names to the Justice, but not until yes
terday did it come out that tho bride
was the widow of John A. Cockerlll.
The bridegroom is a eon of the late
Rudolph I.lenau, who was for many
years president of the Germanla bank
In Brooklyn. He la tventy-six years
old, good looking, and Is well known In
social circles In Brooklyn. When seen
ut his place of business he admitted
tho marriage, and said that It was the
Intention of his wife and himself to live
In Englewood, where he recently built
a house. He declined to talk 'of the
marriage further than to say that he
had known Mrs. Cockerlll for a year.
It is understood that Mr. Llenau met
Colonel and Mrs. Cockerlll In Yokohama
about a year and a half ago. He was
there buying goods for his firm, and
became quite Intimate with his pres
ent wife and her husband.
Mrs. Llenau, when seen at her home.
lfiO "West Eighty-fourth street. wa
more willing to talk than her husband
had been.
"I did not want the news of my mar
riage to come out so quickly," she said,
"but I suppose It might as well be
known now as at any time. In truth,
it was most unexpected by both Mr.
Llenau and myself. I had invited a few
friends to dinner on Thursday night,
and I expected among my guests Cap
' tain Junst of the North German Lloyd
line. He did not appear, and during
- the evening Mr. Llenau, who was one of
my guests, drove over to Hoboken with
me to see about his absence. On the
way back he suggested that we get
married, and I said I was willing if he
could And anybody to marry us. We
found Justice of the Peace McCullough
at police headquarters and he married
us. I had the word 'obey' stricken out
at the ceremony because it is customary
with Episcopalians to omit R."
Mrs. Llenau further said that she
supposed she would be criticised for the
marriage, particularly by her husband's1
family, who were anxious for htm to
marry a Brooklyn heiress. . She didn't
care, however, she said, as her mar
riage was purely one of love, and both
the and her husband were satisfied.
CURRENT TOPICS IN
FOREIGN LANDS
Bavaria Cheers Lsdwif, for His Coarse
at the Moscow Banquet.
NOT VASSALS OF GERMAN EMPIRE
England's Egyptian CampaigaKos-
sia Aids Turkey ia Crashing Crete
aad Other Christian Power Ara !
difrereat0.her Newt of the Old
World.
Berlin, June 14. The Incident which
occurred at the banquet of the eutH:n
Vereln In Moscow upon tire occasion of
the festivities in connection with the
coronation of the czar, causing Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the em
peror, and his majesty s representative
at the coronation, to leave the banr.vtt
hall, has raised a great Particulars
storm throughout all the southern
states of the German empire. The or
igin of the trouble was In the fact that
at the banquet given to Prince Henry
and the other visiting German princes
the chairman. In toasting the guests, al
luded to the minor German princes as
members of Prince Henry's suite,
whereupon Prince Ludwlg of Bavaria
arose in a rage before the chairman's
speech was finished, and, pounding the
table with his fist, declared:
We are not a part of Prince Henry's
suite; nor are we vassals of the German
empire. We are the emperor's allies;
otherwise I am an Independent repre
sentative of Bavaria."
All southern Germany Is exercised
over the affair, and the Prussian news
papers are filled with articles on the
subject, lamenting the Indiscretion of
the chairman or condemning the hasty
actions of Princes Henry and Ludwlg.
The Incident created so much public
excitement that It naturally led to a
demand upon the part of the kaiser
that the two princes should explain the
matter in detail, and this, It Is under
stood, has been done. According to tne
North German Gazette, Prince Ludwlg
anticipated the empemr's request for
an explnnntlon, and took the initiative
in a communication laying before his
majesty the exact words of the presi
dent of the banquet In proposing the
toast to Prince Henry. Against this
Prince Ludwlg protested to the kaiser,
explaining, as he had declared to the
chairman of the banquet, that he and
the other princes referred to were not
vassals, but allies of the kaiser. All
Germans, Prince Ludwlg added, be
sides fulfilling their duty to the father
land, ought not to forget the duties they
owed to their own particular countries.
LUDWIQ'S PERSONALITY.
Prince Ludwlg Is 50 years of age, and
apart from the fact that he Is the future
king of Bavaria, he Is of a much weigh
tier presence than Prince Henry. Upon
the occasion of his declaration at the
banquet he Is said to have spoken with
great lmpressiveness and in a manner
wherein his meaning could not be mis
construed. In concluding its article
upon the subject the North German Ga
zette curtly states that "the incident is
closed."
Other semi-official newspapers, how
ever, hint that the emperor found noth
ing In Prince Ludwlg's remarks worth
quarreling over, nnd Intimated that
Prince Henry's resentment of them was
chldlsh. These papers also state that
tho emperor saw Prince Henry in regard
to the matter and probably rebuked
him for his hasty demonstrations at
the Moscow banquet, as Prince Henry
Immediately left Berlin for Kiel after
his return from Moscow without stay
ing in the capital over night.
Apart from the official and semi-official
newspapers the other Berlin Journ
als are severe in their comments upon
the action of Prince Ludwlg.
The Tageblatt takes so serious a view
of the matter as to advocate the recall
of the Prussian minister from Munich.
The National Zeltung expresses sor
row at the spectacle which a prince
destined to be king of Bavaria has af
forded to forelngners of the enmities
among the Germans. The action of
Prince Ludwlg is Invoking the Idea of
particularism, the paper declares, has
already shaken German unity.
The Vosslsche Zeltung recalls the fact
that Prince Ludwlg; Ignored the fetes
upon the occasion of the celebration of
the Frankfort treaty of peace, but
throughout southern Germany the
words uttered by Prince Ludwlg at the
Moscow banquet and reiterated to the
emperor are fervidly acclaimed by the
press and public.
The Stuttgart Beobachter, In an ex
haustive article on the subject, says:
It was a great political act and a pro
test against Prusslanlsm. Prince Lud
wig expressed the Bentlments of the
South German states, and his words
will And echo from the forests of Bo
hemia to the Rhine. It is well that Ber
lin should know that we will not allow
ourselves to be degraded to the role of
Prussia's satellites."
The speech made by Prince Alexander
von Hoheniobe, son of tne imperial
chancellor. In the Reichstag last Mon
day. In which he attacked the clause of
the government trades bill forbidding
commercial travellers to transact re-
tall business, has found support In
remarkable address delivered by the
minister of finance of the grand duchy
of Baden, Dr. Bushenberger, to the Ba
den chamber of deputies a few days ago.
The minister said In the course of his
remarks:
"We live politically and economically
In a period of transition and we are not
yet able to accomodate ourselves to the
new order of things; hence so many out
cries for more laws and new laws are
bad and make people believe in the ma
gical effects of legislation. Self-action
must remain superior to state protec
tion."
DEFEAT OP AGRARIANS.
Following the parliamentary election
last week in the towns of Ruppln and
Templln, near Potsdam, in which the
Conservative and Agrarian candidate.
Herr von Arnlm, was defeated by the
Radical candidate, who had a majority
of 1.309 votes, the Agrarians have met
with another significant defeat in Aus-
back and Schwabach, the Frelslnntge
candidate heading the poll by a majori
ty of 1,700 votes.
Prince Bismarck has written a letter
to M. Herbette, last French ambassador
to Germany, who was recently succed
ed by the Marquis de Noallles as a re
suit of serious differences having arisen
between htm and Emperor William, in
which the ex-chancellor recognises the
efforts of M. Herbette in the direction of
matntatng peace. The emperor ha em
phaslzed his satisfaction at the appoint
ment of the Marquis de Noallles by
granting him an audience without de
lay. The marquis arrived in Berlin on
Wednesday night, and was received by
the kaiser on Thursday afternoon. New
smrns sudors sometimes 'pave to wait
for weeks before being received by the
emperor.
ENGLAND S EGYPTIAN POLICY.
Snlisbary's Aanonacemeat That
Khartoum Is Its Object Criticised.
London, June 14. The questlod asked
In the house of lords by ex-Prime Min
ister Rosebery, who desired to know it
Lord Salisbury would explain the ex
tent and object of the Anglo-Egyptian
campaign In the Soudan, brought fotth
the first ministerial declaration tha; tne
complete reconnuest of tho Soudan was
contemplated by the British and Egyp
tian governments. After explaining
that the expedition had finally been de
rided upon when It was known that the
dervishes were threatening Kasrala,
and that Dongola was the present ob
jective of the expedition. Lord Salis
bury said: "We shall not have placed
Egypt in a position of safety until the
Egyptian flag floats over Khartoum,"
which la the present seat of the dervish
power.
This declaration by the Prime Min
ister will lend strength to the attack
of the Liberals on tho government tor
committing the country to unknown,
but vast expenditures, besides adding
energy to the French and Russian hos
tility to Great Britain's action in Egypt.
Conservative opinion, as expressed In
the lobby of the House of Commons last
night, was that Lord Salisbury had
been unusually Indiscreet, and that he
should have limited his explanation to
the statement that for the present en
try Into the Soudan beyond Dongola
was not contemplated. It Is. however,
an open secret, which must be known
In continental as well as tn British offi
cial circles, that the military prepara
tions pointed to a campaign beyond
Khartoum, including Kordofan, Darfur,
and the whole Nile country to the Bahr-
el-Gasel province.
It is the belief of the war office au
thorities that the expedition wilt be at
Khartoum by Christmas, and that by
tne end or next spring It will be at
Egypt's southern boundary on the
White Nile. The late victory of the
Egyptian troops over the dervishes at
Flrket increases the expectation of the
English military circle, the members of
which think that the expedition will
sweep the Soudan without risk of dis
aster.
Cooler calculators, even within the
ministry itself, are considering the pos
sibilities of tho strain that will be made
on men and money. They do not ap
prove of an advance being made beyond
Dongola. The recent decision of the
pendlture of moneys for the purposes of
the expedition by the commission of the
public debt has excited considerable un
easiness. The decision will be appealed
from, but tho fact remains that the fi
nancial aspect of the campaign threat
ens to moke trouble In the British cabi
net, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancel
lor of the exchequer, Is opposed to the
plans of Lord Salisbury and threatens
to resign if the exchequer Is compelled
to bear the expenses of a long and costly
expedition.
Lord Salisbury can doubtless rely upon
majority In the cabinet and In the
house of commons In favor of a war
Vote. The adoption of such a vote
would doubtless lead to the resignation
of other ministers with the chan
cellor of the exchequer, and to a dan
gerous agitation throughout the coun
try. The Indian contingent of 4,200 men
who are to occupy Suaklrm will cost
550,000 per month for pay and main
tenance alone. The additional expense
of transport, munitions, etc., cannot ac
curately be estimated.
The viceroy of India has protested
against placing the financial burden of
the expedition upon the Indian exche
quer. It must finally ran upon tne Eng
lish treasury. If the English taxpayers
get out of this most elastic enterprise
under an expenditure of 10,00,000 they
can bless tbeir luck, not tho foresight of
Lord Salisbury.
DEAF TO CRETE'S APPEAL.
Russia Helping TurkeyThe Other
Christian Powers Indifferent.
London, June 14. Though the smoke
of burning villages can be seen from
the European cruisers along leagues of
the Cretan coast, the porte has sent of
ficial communications to the various
embassies declaring that perfect order
and peace prevail throughout the Is
land. Russia has again become a dead
weight on any action by the powers in
connection with Crete. Bhe opposea
anything beyond diplomatic protests,
which would, of course, be as futile as
A DYING SPARK
Stop Right Now! Don't Ligiit
Another! You're Burning
Your Drains.
WRECKS ftLONG THE STREET SlOr.
Oft times tobacco '
victims look at the dy
ing spark In the cigar
stump, or at the big
mastlcatod "chaw" of
tobacco Just expecto
rated, and with nerves
nlcotinixed with tobac
co, mentally resolve,
"Now, that la my last,
I will never use it
ogaln, it Is Injuring me physically and
financially ana my nerves are bo imum
that I can't stand the least annoyance."
What Is the result? These good resolu
tions are made while the effect of tobacco
paralyzes the cravings of millions of Ir
ritated nerve centers and when the effects
pass away the good resolutions weaken,
showing that the use of tobacco is not a
habit but a disease of the nervous sys.
tern caused by the education of the nerves
to crave for the nicotine poisoning. As an
Instance, here is the case of a North Caro
lina, clergyman, who writes:
Hlllsboro, N. C.
Gentlemen Two weeks ago I began to
use No-To-Bac, and I am now prepared
to give It my unqualified endorsement as
accomplishing praolsely what Is claimed
for It. I have been an Inveterate chewer
of the weed for years and had made some
half dosen or more efforts to overcome tho
habit without success. On the lstta day of
January I began to use No-To-Uac, aad by
the time I had used three boxes my de
sire for tobacco was gone and I feel like a
new man. Your remedy is Indeed wonder
ful and It will enable any man to get rid
of the tobacco habit, no matter what hold
It may have taken of him, If he desires to
give it up and will carry out your direc
tions. Allow me to thank you most heartily to
day, and it gives me great pleasure to give
this testimonial, Very truly yours,
(Rev.) B. S, M'KENZIK.
Does It not suggest itself that the nat
ural thing- to do Is to take a remedy that Is
specially prepared to overcome the nerve
craving effects and restore tne tobaooo
irritated nerves to a normal and healthy
condition? You will find It In No-To-Baa,
If No-To-Bac falls to cure, The Sterling
Remedy company, or New l orn, uontreal
and Chicago, have so much faith that they
positively guarantee to refund the money.
Get their famau booklet, "Uon't To
baoco Salt and Bmoke Youi Lire Away.'1
Written guarantee acd free sample mailed
for the asking.
Stubborn
Ulcers
due to disease, or an impo
erished condition of the blood,
are a source of annoyance to the
medical fraternity. While con
tinually growing deeper and
larger the circle of diseased flesh
surrounding them is all the time
extending, closing up the ducts
through which replenishment
of tissue should come. For such
troubles physicians everywhere
are praising the results obtained
by the use of
Bovinine
In the first place the system
needs re-invigorating, new flesh
tissue should be formed, new
and pure blood created, in fact, a
new and well nourished body
where room for disease does not
exist. Food is the thing, and
Bovinine, that greatest concen
tration of the vitalizing elements
of lean beef, is the most fitting
nourishment of all for speedy
results. Then applied externally
it nourishes by absorption,
where the disease is most appar
ent, thus striking the enemy on
all sides. Ask any Druggist
they were In the case of Armenia, To
the representations of Greece against
permitting the Turks to crush the ris
ing in the island by sheer force of arms
the powers have made and will make
no response, while the porte Is send
ing fresh battalions of troops to Crete
to be employed against the Christian
insurgents. The forces tn the Island
under command of Abdullah Pasha will
shortly number 30,000 men. Russia Is
not even neutral in the matter. She
has brought pressure to bear upon the
king of Greece to prevent any action
being taken by the Greek government
and also to stop private supplies being
sent to the Insurgents. The sum of the
position is that the Turks are getting a
free hand to deal with the Christiana
as they will.
Reliable advices from Constantinople
are to the effect that the sultan Is suf
fering with tumor of the spine. Hia
physicians wanted to perform an oper
ation, but when he was told that it
could be performed only at the risk of
his lite, he declined to permit the phy
sicians to operate.
It appears that at the Selomllk on
Friday, the Moslem Sabbath, when the
sultan drove In state from the palace
to the mosque to perform his religious
duties his face was painted in order to
conceal from the spectators the rav
ages caused by his illness.
JOINT ACTION IN COREA.
Russia and Japan Will Act Together
in the Protectorate.
London, June 14. It is stated that the
negotiations between Russia and Japan
are on the verge of conclusion, and
that the agreement arrived at is tan
tamount to a Joint protectorate over
Corea. Field Marshal Tamagata, who
went to Russia as the representative
of the mikado at the coronation of the
czar, has exohanged contracting notes
with the Russian government, agree
ing that Russia and Japan shall act to
gether In the malntalnence of order In
Corea. and that each power shall keep
a small force of 500 troops tn Seoul, the
capital. This force Is not to be In
creased except by mutual consent, un
less in the case of the landing of men
from war ships of the contracting pow
ers In the event of sudden necessity.
To Build Uganda Railway.
London, June 14. The notice paper of
the house of commons contains an In
timation made by the Right Hon. R. W.
Hanbury, financial secretary to the
treasury, of the Intention of the gov
ernment to ask Parliament tor a grant
of 3,000,000 for the purpose of con
structing the Uganda railway.
01 CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD
VAHCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE. NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN 15 CENTS. THIS BULB AP
PLIB8 TO SMALL WANT ADS.. KX
CEPT lACAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted-Msle.
WANTED-IO E5EHGETI0 YOUNG MEM
who want to saro S200 in tho oext two
months. Call at 620 Spruce street, room 6,
Monday and Tuesday sTsninis and Wedne
day forenoon.
WANTXD SALES M AN 1 8ALABY FROM
start; permunept place. BKOWN
BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, K. Y.
WANTED IN AO ''NT IN "EVEBV 8E0
tlon tocanvass; 14.00 to K 00 a day madn;
sells at aisbtj also a men to sell fctaple Goods
to dealers; beat side Hue (76.00 a month; aal.
ary or large commission made; experience
unaecetsaiy. Cliftou Soap and Manufactur
ing Co., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
' every town to solicit stook aubaorlp
tions; a monopoly: big money for agents: no
capital wquiredV EDWAKDC. FISH CO.,
Bordan Blooi, Ciiisaeo. 111.
Kclo Wanted Female,
I ADIES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING
I J phasaot hi ma work, and will gladly send
full particulars to all sending cent stamp,
MISS M. A. 8TEBBIN8, Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED I. ADY AGENT IN HCRAN
ton to sell and intrcdnos Boyder's eake
icing: exparieoced csnvasser preferred; work
permauent and very profitable. Write for
rartioulara at on en and gt benefit of holiday
trade. T. H. KNYDUR & CO , Cincinnati, O
WANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENER
setle taltawomen to represent as.
Guaranteed l a day without inwrferiugwlth
other duties. Healthful oooupation. Write
fur particulars. Inclosing Stamp, Mango Cham
leal Compaar. No. 711 John street. New York.
For Rent
FOR KENT HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
modarn improvements; rant reasonable!
rotnarot Pine and Blakely streets, Dnnmora,
Wants) -To Traele.
TTEFEviinr
JX gua f or a Woysl. Address 8.. Tribune
offtos.
c
ominoDly
THE BEST-
SILK BARGAIN
It's a Black, Brocaded. India, 24
CONNOLLY &
AGENTS THE NEW BOOK BY at 8
quay, Jehn RuaseU Younf, A. K. Mo-
glnre, Gov. Hastings, James A. Beavar, Bobs.
, PaUlson, Dr. Eirla, Oan. Porter, ate,, eati.
tied "Lite and Times of A. 6. Cnrtin. tke
Great War Governor." is ready. A work of
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for 25 cents to Day postage. Haninle cony, !;
secure territory quick! THE THOMPSON
rUB U CO,, ta 8. Blxth HI, P BllaOalpnia.
ANTED SALESMAN : ALARY FROM
atari: oarmanent cl'ire BROWN
BROfl. CO.. Nurserymen. Roca-rter, N. Y.
, GENTa WANTED TO HELL CIGARS;
XI. 7t per monta salary ana expenses peia.
Address, with two-cent stamp, FIGARO CI-
OAli CO.. I'nioago.
AGENT8-TO SELL OUB PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper eteatre
platers; price from S3 upward; salary and x
peases paid; outfit frea. Address, with stamp,
MICHIGAN MFQ CO.. Chicago.
AGENTS TQSELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
ttb weekly and exDenaes; experience un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO. tf
Van Buren St., Chicago.
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; U
per cast eommtssloa; sample book
matted free. Address U N. CO., btatlon L,
New York. .
AT ON CE AGENTS APPOINTED TO
sell aew lightning selling table cloth.moe
quito and bouse fly liquid at 10 cents end 25
cants a bo' tie. Sample free. BOLGIANO
M'F'G Co, Baltimore, Md.
AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER.
sal Hair Curlers and Wurere (need with
out heat), and "Pyr Polnted' Hair Pins. Lib
eral commissions. Free sample and fan par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box Oe. New York.
For Sale.
FOB BALE-DOUBLE HOUSE AND LOT
on Deacon street; also lot 60x150 on West
Coart street. Inquire of UEO. F. KRLLOW,
Alderman, 1004 Vi est Lackawanna avenue.
FOR SALE-A SILVEB-PLATED CONN
double bvlt euphonium, nicely engraved
with trombone bell gold lined; nearly new
-.4 . (). Ill m Y.. ....In AIrl
HIM IWV VPv, mw m
this week to E. W. GAYLOBD, LeRaysville,
ri.
FOB SALE OR RENT SIX-ROOMED COT
tage. Wyoming Camp Ground; partly
furnished. W. H. HAZLETT, Serantoa.
T7IOR SALE HOBSE AGED BIX YEARS,
f weight 1.000 pounds; aaa be sees at HBi
Price street
FOR BALE - MY COTTAGE AT ELM
burst and the four lota on which it
stands; also the four lots adjoining; most de-
ilrable location in Elmhurst; prices reaaona
ile; terms eaay : possession given at once. B.
'. KINU8BUBY, Commonwealth Building,
ftoranton, Pa,
Furnished Rooms for Rent
V hot and eeld bath, sitting aad reading
rooms, ila Lackawanna avenue.
Mount Pocono, Pa,
O ITTT ATKD OVER 2.0U0 FEET ABOVE TUG
O sea level, with bracing crisp air and no
malaria; completely furnished cottage to let,
with one double, two aln rle beds and two
rots; also piano; rooms small, but cosy; rent
for season, 17 00, Address C. TIELENlUo,
Mount Pocono, Monroe county. Pa.
Real Estate.
LAKGK. SINGLE HOUSE I .-J U0 BLOCK,
Madisan; see sign; owner out of town
and wants to sell. COilEGYS.
Clairvoyant.
MADAME AUBREY. GREATEST LIVING
clairvoyant in tho world: tells past,
prosent and future. 6u Adams avenue.
Legal.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OK
Wilson H. Fe.-ely an insolvent, lo all
creditors of said petitioner; Aotlce is hereby
given that a petition of Wilton S Feglxy baa
Veen filed in the court of common pleaa ot
Lackawanna count v praying the aald court
for the benefit of the iusoivant laws of this
commonwealth, and fr a discharge there
under. Tba said conrt has fixed the third
duy of July, ittlis. at 0 o'clock a. m. in open
court as the time for bearing said petl'lnn.
H. H. ALW. B'iH.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLC
aged slnirle man. city or conntry. as gar
dener or eroom: good references. Address
M 'MULLEN, Tribune offl.-e, Si ranton. Pa.
Situation wanted-by a young
!j lady s cashier or bookkeeper in shoe
store; thoroughly understanda the keeplne
of acoounta; answer immediately. Address
O. K., 621 buraner avenue, oity.
YOUNG MAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT:
is honest ant upright: will work ut any.
thing. Addres P. O.. olO Adams ave.. oity.
WANTED PERMANEN 1' POSITION BY
an alUaront d printer and local writer;
has bad nine years' experience snd is a totsl
abstsloer; best of references furniebed; rea
son for rhanse of present position, w she
more advanced mechanical work. Address
E , care of Trlbna .
CITUATION WANTED-EXPERIENCED
D bookkeeper, disengaged two day per
week, would nudertako tho keeping of small
aet. or complicated books Adureas, J. H. J..
Tribune ofn a.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE
aged man as gardener or groom; city or
country; ood references. Address ALEX
ANDES M'MULLE.V, Trluuu cilice.
w
ANTED-WASHINGS AT 151 S. Sumner
avenue.
CITUATION WNTED-TO TAKE HOME
C washings. Call or address A B-, 34 Hum
ner avenue, Hyde Park.
SITUATION WANTED WIDOW WANTS
work. Wabii g. housework by day or
cleaning and ca-ing for offices. Waahios and
ironing dune at home. Call or addreae MRS.
KATE BUANE, l!!l Cedar avenue.
CITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
O lady as bookkeeper or office assistant:
thoroughly understands bookkeeniny, quick
and accurate at figures, writes a splendid bna
Ini'se hand: wants position at on ;. Address
TRUSTWORTHY, 625 Sumner avenue, eity,
SITUATION WANTED - A WIDOW
wants work claanlne offices or any re
spectable work. Address F. Am Tribune
office.
WANTED - POSITION A8 COLLIERY
clerk hr young man 2t years old: eiirht
years' experience at pay roll and coal ofllo
work! (an also telegraph; good reeommenja
Hons and tbe best of rstereaces, Aderees H
06 Mulberry street, etty.
&
OF
inches wide, an excellent quality, the regular price of which
is from 75 cents to $1.00 a yard.
SPECIAL, 50c. A YARD.
10 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
WALLACE,
mm
TRY US.
GHM UCa ME, COIL UiSl
Stockholders' Moating,
THR ANNUAL MEETING OP THE
stockholders of Tbe Economy Light
beat and Power Oempaay fee the election of
o (Hoars and such other business as mar be
brought before the meeting, will be held at
the company's office, Boom Si. Republican.
Bnlldlnif. Hcranton, Pa., Monday, Jane U. UH
at t o'clock.
JOHN T. PORTER, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCK
holdsra of The Wyoming Shovel Works,
for the election of officers and the considera
tion of such other business as may bcVrenght
before them, will be held at the office oftbe
company in Soranton, on Saturday, the XOta
day of June, 1WS. between the hears etWaad
11 o'olock am.
N. Q. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
Special Notices.
aaiVVVVlvVVVVewAfAMfVsVVsAM
"rpHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
1 You want this relic Cantatas all of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show
tag tbe forces In actualbettle. sketched en the
spot Two volumes, S.0UV statures, Held on
easy monthly payments. Delivered by ex-
Press complete, all charges prepaid. Address
. O. MOOD YTea Adams Ave., be ran ton. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA (tAllROAD.
Schedule la Effect May ie, itoj.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.26 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburc. Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.16 a. m., week days, for Hazleton.
Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and tho West.
3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harritburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tha West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent
S. M. PREVOST, Oeneral Manager.
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 1, 1838.
Trains leave Bcranton as follows! Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1.40, 2.50, (.16, 1.00 and s.55 a. m.; 1.10 and
3.98 p. ni.
Express for Kaston, Trenton, Philadel
phia nnd the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 166 a. m.i
1.10 and 8.3s p. m.
Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for IHnghamton, Oswego, Kl
intra. Corning, Bath, Dansvlllo, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m., ani
1.49 p. in., making close connections at
Buffalo to all points In the West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, .15 a. r.
Plnghamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 4.10
p. m.
Blnghamton and Elmira etpress .g p. m,
Express for Cortlcnd, Syracuse, Oswego,
Utlca and Richfield Springs, .3a a. m., and
1.49 n. m. i
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 1.15 a, ra. and 1.4)
p. m.
For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
ville, making close connections at North
umberland and Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 6.00. 9.65 a. m. and 1.66 and 6.00 p. m.
Nan I! coke and Intermediate station,
t.08 and 11. "0 a. m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 1.47 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all exoress trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc., anply to M. L. Bmltn, city
ticket office, fr.'S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket omce.
Central Railroad if New Jersey.
(Lehigh and 8uaquehnna Division.)
Anthracite coal used eatolaalvely. Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort
TIM 13 TABLB IN Bi''FKCT JUNK 7, 1896.
Trains leave Scran'tor for plttston,
tVMWc.-Rarr. etc ft I 5.20. t.15. 11 n .. m
12.46, 2.00, t.05, 6.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, .Q0
a. m i.w, ' v.
For Mountain rara, yv, u.ju a. m., 2.00,
8.05, 5.00 p
m.,
(.00
a. m., l.uu,
2.16 p. m.
For Atlantis City, 12 a. ra.
For New York, Newark and Elisabeth,
B.ZV iepria ., .w WHO 0UI-
fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun
day" 3.U JS'1,"1""SIIJ1J. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal. 6 .23 p. m. ana ew or, s.w p. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle.
hem. Easton and Philadelphia. 150 a. m .
12.15, lOT., 6.00 (cicept Philadelphia) .
ii,niiau f 1& n. tn.
Ker Long Branch. Ocean Oroya, eta, at
1.20 a. m 12.45 p. m.
Via AJieH.""1' -l o.w
Sunday. 2.15 p. m. '
For Pottsville. 120 a.. 1146 p. rn.
Returning, leave Ney York, foot of Lib
erty street, North hi ver. at 1.10 (upress)
a. tn., 1.1. I N. 4.U (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Lsave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
1.(0 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday t.U
a, m.
Through tickets to air points at lowest
raise mar dv iibu un ppiicnuon id na
vanee to the ticket agent at the station,
H. P. BALDWIN,
(Ha. Pass, As eat
J. a OLHAUiEN. qen. unt
mm
THE SEASON.
209 S
UPHOLSTER EMM,
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Featben,
Make Oier Mattresses,
Male and Repair Sprittft
Sell Iron Beds,
Halo Fine Mattressa
May 17. UR
Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia
nd New York via D. H. R. R. at tit,
7.45 a. m . U.0S, 1.20. LtO, 4.41 (Black Dia
mond Express) and XhU p. m via D.. L.
W. R. R.. (.00, 1.H, 11.20 a. at, and ill
p. m. .
ieave ncranion ror nitsura ana mwes
Barre, via D., UtW.D. R.. 100, 1.01 U-t
a. m., toe, s ou. i. p. ra.
Leave Bcranton for white Haven. Ha
sleton. Pottsville and all points en the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches,
via D. & H. a R. at 146, 7.45 a. m.,
1.20, 2.30. 4.41 p. m.. via D., L W. R. R.
100, 1.01, 11.20 a. m., 12.20, IM, 140 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Beaton,
Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate
Klnts. via D. A H. R. R. 145, 7.45 a. ra..
05. 1.20, 2.30, 141 (Black Diamond HI
press), 11.38 p. ra., via D U W. R. .,
100, 1.68, 11.30 a. m., 12.30V 1.65, 3.40 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Tunkhaaaock, To
wanda, Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and alt
interrelate points, via D. A H. R. R., 145
a. m., 12.06, 1.20, 11.86 p. m., via D., UiW,
R. R 101, .5 a. m.. 12.20 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago end all
points west, via V. A H. R. R., 145 a. m.,
12.05 1.20, 133 (Black Diamond Express).
160, 11.38 p. m., via D.. L. W. R. R. ana
Plttston junction, 108, 156 a. m., lite, 147
p. at
For Elmira and the west via Salamaaoa,
via D. 4k H. R. R.. 145 a. m.. 12. tf p. m..
via D.. L. A W. R. a, 108, lit a. m., 13.30.
140 p. as.
Pulmaa parlor and steeping or L. V.
Chair cars en all trains between L A B,
Junotlon or Wllkea-Barrs and New York.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Brldae.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oan. Sunt.
CHAS. 8. LEE. Gen. Pass, Agt Phils.. Pa,
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Qen.
iss. Agt.. south Bethlehem, Pa.
ranton Office, 301 Lackawanna avenue.
DELAWARE AJt D
HUDSON TIME
TAULki
On Monday, May 18,
trains will leave Scran-
faYVfe "I" .
ar ae ssr jhws r ur vi uuhu.io j
WW W ' . T 65. -55. 10.16 a. m.; 12.W
ffW ri V noon: 1.21. 2.20. 3.52, 5.25..
125, 7.57. 1.10, 10.30, ll.U
"'For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6. 46 a. m.j
" For- Honesdale-5.43. 8.65, 10.15 a. m.t Utt
noon; 2.20 6.25 p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre-fl.45, 7.45, 8.45, 1.38, 10.45
a. ml; 12.. 1.20, 2.30. 3.33, 4.41, 8.00. 7.60, 8.60,
"'For'New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley rallroad-41.45. 7.45 a. m.)
12.06, 2.30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond ex
press) p. tn.
For Pennsylvania railroad points 146.
f 38 a. m.i 2.30. 4.41 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Vallley
railroad 7.45 a. m.; 12.05. 3.33 (with Black
Diamond express), 9.60, 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrive Bcranton as follows:
From Carbondale and the north 6.40,
7 40, 8.40, 8.34, 10.40 n. m.: 12.00 noon; 1.06,
2.27 Mi, 4.37. 5.46, 7.45. 9.45, 11.33 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barre and the south-5.40.
7.50. 8.60, 10.10, 11.55 a.vm.i 1.16. 114, lit, 6 23,
(.21, 7.53, 9.03, 146, 11.52 p. m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
F
Effective Mav 25.
Trains leave Bcranton for New York,
Newburgh and Intermediate points on
Erie, also for Hawley and local points at
7.05 and 8.45 a. m. and 2.2S p. m., and ar.
rive from abovo points at 10.45 a. m. ana
118 and 9.38 p. m.
An additional train leaves Bcranton for
Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrive
at Bcranton at 7.42 and 8.16 a. m.
SCRANTOIf D6VIS80H.
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all trains ran daily sxeest Candav.
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ire rate via Onurts a Weatara lenr
pnrchftslog tickets and save money. Day and
Might Kipmsto the wsr,
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