THE ONLY 'REPUBLICAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
r
T
EIGHT PAGES 5C COLUMNS.
SSCRANTON, PAM TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, lb9.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
i Tl
wYrrtiW
s IHi I
;
Stock taking tle is
near at hand, and ill our
energies are bent on clean
ing up stocks and getting
them in good shape before
we complete our 'Semi
annual inventory.
As an illustration of our
Bargain Giving System
all through the store from
now on, we take
Our
Sit tot
AND
s:
s.
Black Brocade
pretty styles.
Jap Silks In three
Cleaning up price, 25c
'5
Lovely seed effect - striped Taffeta
Bilks. Very desirable. Regular value
75c.
' Cleaning up price, 50c
12 Piece
Wonderfully handsome Persian Silks,
dyed warps and the richest color com-
bl nations we have evei ithown. Reg
ular value J1.00.
Cleaning up price, 69c
Two-tone Taffeta stripe
dark effects In new Ideas,
quality
Silks. All
Best Sl.QO
Cleaning up price, 79c
S:
In the best of Printed Chinas ran?'
- Ins In value from 05c. to 11.00. Lengths
from 1 to 6 yards. Styles are mostly
dark.
Cleaning up price, 26c yd.
5
BLACK DRESS SPECIALS
46-Inch all wool Henriettas in Blue
Black only. Our popular 50c. quality.
Cleaning up price, 35c
40-Inch ell wool Henriettas, Blue or
Jet Blacks: Guaranteed value 40c.
Cleaning up price, 31c
88-Inch all wool Serge, fine soft twill.
Usual OTftc. quality
Cleaning up price, 28c
Our full line Is deeply cut In price.
Lack of space forbids detail.
Mack
.toss
; Goods
READY FOR BATTLE
Scenes at St. Louis on the
Eve of Battle.
M'KINLEY
All Doubts of His Nomination Have Been Removed.
Morton to Withdraw.
GOLD WILL CARRY THE DAY
Senator Henry Cabot
Financial Problem in a Way Favorable to the
Single StandardThe Silver Men will Take Their
Defeat in a Philosophical Manner--Youngblood's
Sensation New Yorkers in a Wrangle.
Special to The Scranton Tribune. 1
St. Louis, Mo., June 15. Ex-Senator
Piatt has mounted the McKinley band
wagon. At a conference tonight be
tween Mark Hanna and Senator Piatt
which lasted several hours the latter
decided to allow Governor Morton's
name to be withdrawn as a presidential
candidate and accept the vice-presiden
tial nomination. As a purt of the agree
ment the platform will declare for a
gold standard. Piatt says he now has
all he has been lighting for.
The Pennsylvania delegates held
a council tonight. Senator Quay
called order. Governor Hastings was
elected president chairman; Hon.
IT. II. Bingham was chosen mas
ter of committee on rules; W. H.
Andrews on credentials; Hon. Smedley
Darlington on resolutions . and Hon.
Charles IT. Mulltn on permanent organ
ization. Senator Quay was unanimous
ly elected member of the national com
mittee. Colonel Stone introduced a,
rule for the maintenance of the existing
gold standard and opposes free coinage
of silver except by international agree
ment. It was adopted amid wild cheers,
A resolution favoring improvement of
international water ways and on re
striction of Immigration were unani
mously adopted.
The vote for presidential preference
stood 56 for Quay and 6 for McKinley.
Those voting for McKinley were Martin
and Horton B. Hackett, of the Fifth
district; Judge Clayton, Delaware;
Fastburn, of the Montgomery brick
district, and Chris Magee and BUI
Plynn, of Pittsburg. This was two more
than the Quay people expected. Gov
ernor Hastings will nominate Quay ana
Generr.l Bingham will second the nomi
nation. W. R. B.
GOLD CARRIES THE DAY.
New Phase in the Financial Situation
Overturns Plans.
St. Louts, June 15. Gold has carried
the day. This assertion, made through
the United Press by Senator Henry
Cabnt Lodge, at an early hour this
afternoon, put a new phase on the fin
ancial situation and overturned swral
of the plans which had been formej iy
those who expected a different result.
Mr. Lodge figured that 22 out of the 45
states now forming the union had each
selected a member of the committee on
resolutions favorable to the gold stand
ard, and that two or three western
states were likely to follow suit, thus
ensuring a clear majority.
The Ohio man somewhat reluctantly
recognized that Mr. Lodge was speak
ing by the card. George A. Robertson,
editor of the Cleveland (O.) Recorder,
who has made a specialty of fashioning
the views of the Ohio leaders in this
matter, saw ex-Secretary Foster and
asked him if he did not know that the
people all through northern Ohio were
for sliver. He replied: "The people of
Ohio are Republicans and they will
stand by sound Republican doctrines.
Free silver Is a heresy and they donot
want it."
General Grosvenor, who is regarded
Almost as the mouthpiece of McKinley,
said:
"The platform will be all right. There
will be no occasion for the east to com
plain on that score. It will be discussed
a good deal more, but it is really settled
just the same that the declaration will
be for gold."
GOLD IN THE ASCENDANT.
And even Mark Hanna could not dis
pute the fact that the gold standard
plank was in the ascendant. It is some
what singular that Illinois, which turn
ed' the scale' In favor of McKinley by
in; ucting for him instead of for Cut
Ion), took a leading part In shaping the
course of the middle western states to
day by adopting a gold plank by the cle
cislve vote of 42 to 8. The action of the
Idaho state delegation may perhaps be
significant of an Intent to bolt. It se
lected all of thl usual officers appointed
by state delegations except some one to
wait upon the nominee for president
and vice president. Beyond this and the
exceedingly soft money plank adopted
by the Iowa 1 delegation who favored
"gold, silver nuni paper", kept on the
parity by the eactment of laws to ac
complish it there were no very slgnlfi
cant financial features In the meeting
of the state delegations which have oc
cupied so much of the day.
i In the selection of the national com
mittee . men 'for- next year, however,
many men of national repute' were
turred down. William' M. Hahn. so long
IS SOLID.
Lodsre Fisrures Out the
a potent factor In Ohio politics, disap
pears from the list, aa does also the
equally well known General James S.
Clarkson, of Iowa, and ex-President
Harrison's friend, J. N. Huston, of In
diana. Chauncey I. Fllley, of Missouri,
sustained another defeat at the hands
of his old opponent, Mr. Kerlns, and Col.
William Larb, chairman of the Republi
can state committee of Virginia, and
leader or the Reed forces in that state,
was compelled to retire from the nation
al committee in favor of a gentleman
holding different views.
The case of Joseph H. Manley of
Maine, Is still held under advisement by
his delegation, with an Intimation that
they will probably consider his recent
offense in giving up the Reed ship as
one of the head rather than of the heart,
will keep him in his committee member
ship. ' THE TARIFF PLANK.
Today's proceedings seem not only to
have settled the financial plank, but the
tariff plank also of the next national
Republican platform. A sketch of th-s
proposed tariff propositions, which, it
Is said, was either drawn up by Majir
McKlnle himself, or waa submitted to
him for approval, proposes an increase
of duties all along the line sufficient fix
the needs of the treasury and the ie-lm
position of protective duties on wool
and sugar.
The (list four paragraphs of the plat
form are devoted to a denunciation of
the Democratic policy, to which Is as
cribed the commercial and Indus-trial
depression that has prevailed during
the past three years, and a laudation of
the Republican policy of protection
which had prevailed for thirty years
previously.' There is a strong recom
mendation for the renewal of reclprocl
ty agreements. There is also a recom
mendatlon for the Imposition of ten.
per cent, duty on imports in foreign bot
toms, as foreshadowed in Governor For-
aker's statement published this morn
ing.
The language of the platform is de
scribed as forceful, alliterative and full
of catchy phrases, such as are calcu
lated to "bring down the house."
All the talk among the advanced sil
ver men tonight Is of bolting after the
minority free sliver report from Jhe
committee on resolutions Is Voted
down, as, of course, it will be.
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
The new committee as far as perfected
tonight follows, the selection of the
other members having been deferred by
the delegations until tomorrow or later:
Alabama, William Youngblood; Ar
kansas, Powell Clayton; California, J.
D. Spreckels; Connecticut, Samuel Fes
senden; Delaware, J, Edward Addlcks;
Florida, E. R. Gumby; Illinois, T. N.
Jametson; Indiana, W. T. Durbln; Iowa,
A. B. Cummlngsi Kansas, Cyrus Leland,
Jr., Kentucky, J. W. Yerkes; Maine, Jos.
H. Manley; Maryland, George T. Wel
lington: Massachusetts, George H. Ly
man; Michigan, George L. Malts; Minn
esota, L. F. Hubbard: Missouri, R. O.
Kerens; Nebraska, John M. Thurston;
New Jersoy.(held for Hobart if not
nominated for viae) president); New
York, Fred S. Glbbs; North Carolina,
James E. Boyd; Ohio, Charles T. Kurtz:
Pennsylvania, M. S. Quay; Rhode Is
land, Gen. C. R. Bray ton; South Da
kota, A. B. KittiTdge; Utah, O. J. Sauls
bury, Virginia, George E. Bowlyn;
Washington, P. C. Sullivan; Wisconsin,
Henry C. Payne; District of Columbia.
Parry arson; Oklahoma, Henry E. Asu.
SILVERITES' PLANS.
The Colorado delegation held a meet
ing this afternoon. Senator Teller was
elected chairman of the delegation and
Its member of the committee on resolu
tions. The delegation decided to act as a
unit and to be guided In all things by
the advice of Mr. Teller.
NO DRAMATIC EXIT.
The Silver Advocates Will Bear Their
Defeat Philosophically.
St. Louis, Mo., June 15. There will be
no dramatic exit from the national con
vention, nor will there be held any sepa
rate convention by the free silver Re
publicans. The western men foresee
defeat and will accept as philosophical
ly as possible, although not without
vigorous protests both here and at
home.
No formal conference of this f action
of the party was held today, but Mr.
Teller, wherever he has happened to be,
has been the magnet that attracted
every sliver man In. St. Louis. The pri
vate talks he has had with those who
believe with him have convinced him
that the silver element of the party is
tContlnued on Pace 11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today
Generally Fairs Wanner.
Republicans Getting Ready for the
Nomination Battle.
Gold Will Carry the Day.
Free Sllverltes Will Accept Defeat Non
chalantly. Halt In the Cuban War.
Bank President Shot by a Crank.
3 St. Louis Convention (Continued).
(Local) Kindergarten Commencement.
Criminal Court In Session.
Left Two Wills.
Editorial.
Press Comments.
(Local) Necessity ' for Good City
Streets.
Narrow Eocape from a Mine Fire.
Policy of Mayor Bailey.
Oports) 9rrranton Loses a Sharply Con
tested Game.
Eastern, National and State League
Scores. ;
Suburban News.
Market and Stock Reports.
S News Up and Down the Valley.
SHOT BY A CRANK.
President Wyckoff, of the Bank of New
Amsterdam, Is Fatally Wounded
by George Clark. ,
New York. June 15. A man walked
Into the bank of New Amsterdam at
Thlrty-nlnth street and Broadway,
shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon,
and, after demanding $6,000 from Presl
dent George H, Wyckoff, shot him in
the abdomen. The man then shot him
self In the stomach. The man who later
gave his name as George Clark pre
sented a letter to President Wyckoff,
written on a letter head of the Hotel
Marlborough. It contained a demand
for $6,000 and .threatened Mr. Wyckoff
with death unless he furnished the
money. The letter also stated that the
bearer had a partner outside the bank
who had Mr. Wyckoff "covered" and
that If he made any alarm and refused
to give the money a stick of dynamite
would be thrown into the bank that
would blow up the building.
President Wyckoff, after reading the
letter refused Clark the money and the
latter then shot him. The police be
lieve that Clark Is Insane.
The following Is a copy of the letter
which Clark handed President Wyckoff
when he entered the. bank:
We want JO.000 five one thousand dollar
bills and ten thousand dollar bills. I
will shoot you If you make a f aUe move, so
be careful. My partner outside also has
you covered, and if you alarm within
three minutes after I leave he will throw
a stick of dynamite through front en
trance. Put money In an envelope. Don't
talk.
There was no signature to the letter.
It was said at the New York hospital
this afternoon that the bullet struck
Wyckoff In the lower part of the abdo
men, penetrating vital parts. His con
dltlon is critical.
Clark Is shot through the stomach
and is also very low. He refused to
say anything about himself. Mr,
Wyckoff Is too weak to talk. Both men
will probably die from their wounds,
the hospital authorities say.
At a late hour tonight the bullet was
removed from Mr. Wyckoff's intestines
and according to he physicians who
performed the operation the patient
now has a fair chance of recovery. The
doctors also said that Clark's chance of
recovery is good.
HAD DIAMONDS FOR SALE.
Lillie Swan, of Bradford, Is Arrested
at Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. J., June 15. A well dressed
and handsome young woman giving the
name of Lillle Swan, and her home
Bradford. Pa., and who says she ar
rived In this city from Pittsburg a few
days ago, was arrested on suspicion of
being a diamond thief, while trying to
dispose of sixteen stones to a stranger
on the streets here today.
While left alone a moment in the of
fice of the police station she made a des
perate attempt to escape by running
through an open door Into the street.
It was only after a chase of several
blocks that she was captured. Further
than giving the above Information she
refused to talk. - She was held to await
an Investigation by the police.
ROBBERS FRIGHTENED OFF.
Masked Bandits Meet with Failure
on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Huntington, W. Va June 15. Forty
miles east of Charleston, at Cotton Hill,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio ' road,
masked men attempted to hold up the
Washington and Cincinnati express
train last night. They boarded the
train at Thurmond, and crawled over
the tender of the engine into the cab
with revolvers drawn.
The engineer stopped the train, and
he was commanded to cut loose the ex
press car. This was done, but by this
time all the passengers were awakened
and the lights were extinguished. After
ten minutes' work the bandits became
frightened and escaped to the moun
tains. WILL PETITION HER MAJESTY.
Another Effort to Be Mado Toward
Liberating Mrs. Mnybrick.
New York, June 15. The Women's In
ternational Maybrlck association, of
which Mrs. Charles Henrotln, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cfldy Stanton, Mrs. M. Louise
Thomas and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
compose the American committee, have
decided to send a petition directly to the
queen In behalf of Mrs. Maybrlck, at
the suggestion of Miss. Frances Wil
lard. Mrs. Maybrlck has now been impris
oned for seven years, and many peti
tions have been sent to England with
out avail. Miss Wlllard, who had
heretofore refused to sign any petition
In behalf of the Imprisoned woman, has
at last become convinced of her inno
cence, , '
' Louisiana for Kilver. 1
. Baton Rouge, La., June 15. The lH..u
cretlc state convention was called to order
this afternoon. The delegation to Chicago
will be almost solid for silver. .
WAR SUSPENDED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Spanish Generals Resolve to Cease
Operations Against Insurgents.
ANOTHER AMERICAN EXPELLED
Outrages Perpetrated by Spaniards.
Reported Defeat of Patriots in
Three Skirmishes Weyler Charges
Gomel With Despotic and Bloody
Acts.
Madrid, June 15. A council of Span
Ish generals in Cuba has decided to
suspend operations against the insur
gents owing to the rains.
Another American correspondent
charged with sending fals-i new to a
New York newspaper has been expelled
from Cuba.
Havana, June 15. The local guerrilla
forces of Lajas, Cienfuegos and Corrojo
have had a bruBh with the insurgents,
who left seven killed and nine firearms.
The guerilla force had three wounded.
Colonel Narlo reports a fight wltn the
Insurgents on the heights of Hato
Nuevo In Matanzas, and when they re
treated they left ten killed, among them
the leader, Perlqulto Peres Garcia, and
Sergeant Alajandro Gonzales. The
bodies of these were identified by their
arms.
Colonel Moncnda, while reeonnolter
Ing the Insurgent camps at Purgatories
received a rirle volley from the enemy.
He sent the Squadron of Princess In
pursuit, and they charged the Insur
gents, who were retreating. They left
behind them fourteen ktlleqYwlth their
sjde arms. The squadron Inflicted a
heavy loss on the Insurgents and took
a large number of arms and much am
munition. GOMEZ DESPOTIC.
Reports are received from Puerto
Principe that Maximo Gomes has
waxed despotic In discipline. Since ar
riving In Puerto Principe, It is alleged,
he has ordered a number of leaders to
be shot, has deprived others of their
command, has uttered criticisms
against the Marquis of Santa Lucia and
has put under arrest ninety peaceful
citizens who came to him to sell cattle.
It is reported that he has deprived
these citizens of food and water and
in their presence has had a number of
delinquents shot. He then told them
that the' cattle were the property of the
revolutionary government, and that he
had not hanged them on account of the
civil power of the revolution which will
try them. It Is further asserted that
the people of Puerto Principe are se
creting themselves and their property
and are disgusted with these acts, and
It is not believed that they will endure
Gomez' despotic dictatorship. Among
those executed is named Manuel Gon
zalez, a chief collector for the govern
ment. Key West, Flu., June 15. An Ameri
can citizen, writing to a friend here,
gives an account of outrages perpe
trated on Cuban women who obeyed
Weyler's order requiring them to pre
sent themselves at the Spanish forts
and camps. He was an eye-witness to
one of the outrages. Recently Senora
Martinez and her 15-year-old daughter
appeared at a Spanish camp. The of
ficer In command tore the clothing from
the girl and exposed her to the soldiers.
then at the point of the bayonet the.
nude girl was forced to march in front
of the column of troops. To escape
such insults by the Spaniards hundreds
of Cuban women are joining the patriot
army.
OFFICERS AT HAVANA.
Havana, June 13, via Tampa, Flo.,
June 15. For the last ten days a lot of
Spanish generals have been flocking in
to Havana from all parts of the island.
With those generals have arrived
great number of colonels, lieutenant
colonels and minor officials. The hotels
and cafes are crowded with them and
no one seeing them taking their ease
with such tranquility would Imagine
that the Island is convulsed with a tre
mendous war. The presence of all these
officers is exciting comment. Many be
lieve they have been called by General
Weyler to arrange another of his fam
ous combinations against Maceo In or
der to force him out of Pinar Del Rio,
where it seems that chief is doing what
he chooses without the least intention
of leaving the "trap" they had set for
him.
Another version of the wholesale visit
Is that they have come to ask money
to pay the troops, who are without pay
since the middle of February Inst. It Is
said that there Is a great discontent
amongst them, and that this Is the
principal reason for so many of them
deserting to the rebel ranks.
Last Saturday, the parties of Eduar-
do, Garcia and Sangullly routed the
Valencia battalion, near Union De
Reyes, with a loss of 34 dead and
great number of wounded. Colonel
Fort's column, which was travelling on
the train blown up with dynamite this
week, loBt 14 dead and 16 wounded.
Many atrocities by Spanish troops are
reported and in at least one case where
the interests of an American citizen
were concerned representations of the
outrages were submitted to Consul
General Lee, who Intercession procured
from General Weyler a promise to stop
the outrti.
REFUSED HIS BREAKFAST.
John Miley, of Rodington, Blows Hi
Brains Out.
Bethlehem, Pa., June 15. John Mlley,
of Redlngton, aged 62 years, refused to
come to breakfast this morning and
ten minutes later his wife heard pistol
shots. Going to his room she found he
had blown his brains out.
Miley had been drinking hard of late.
INDUCE CHILDREN TO GAMBLE.
Charge Made by Cleveland, Ohio.
Against W.C. T. V. Fountains.
Cleveland, June 15. The city author!
ties have ordered the drinking foun
tains through which the Woman
Christian Temperance union has been
dispensing a concoction known as wild
cherry phosphate removed. Novel ar
guments against the fountains are
made. - f -
It Is held that they are Inductng
newsboys and other children to play
that they are drinking beer, to treat.and
even to gamble for the harmless liquid
that flows when a penny is inserted In
the slot. Another argument is that the
machines are the property of a corpora
tion, and that the Friendly Inn receives
percentage from the profits. The
ladies of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union are Indignant
TROOPS TO CROSS INTO MEXICO.
A Treaty Drawn Vp Whereby Indians
May Be Parsned Over the Border.
Washington. June 15. A -treaty has
been entered Into between the United
States and Mexico, ifnder the terms of
which troops of this country may pur
sue and capture renegade Indians es
caping from Mexican territory, and the
forces of Mexico will have similar
privileges respecting Indian depreda
tors fleeing to American territory.
The treaty has been drawn up by Sec
retary Olney, representing the United
States, and Minister Romero, represent-.
Ing Mexico, The subject of Indian
depredations along the Mexican bor
der Is a matter which has given the war
department considerable anxiety. Sev
eral bands of Indian depredators. In
cluding the "Kid's" band, have played
faBt and loose with the American
troops. When detected In the commis
sion of offences they have fled for Mexi
can territory, and there being no au
thority under which United States
troops could cross the border, they have
escaped arrest.
ASSAULTED WITH A BICYCLE
Collision Leads to a Novel Charge,
Which Is Rustained.
Kokomo, Ind., June 15. A local mag
istrate has established a precedent of
Interest to bicycle riders. If the new
construction of the laws stands the teat
of the higher courts the public will be
afforded some protection, against reck
less scorching.
Yesterday Elmer Crume, a dairyman,
while riding a bicycle accidentally col
lided with M. E. Myers. Mr. Myers
filed an affidavit against Crume for
assault and battery, he having been
knocked down and painfully injured
by the wheel. Justice De Haven, before
whom the case waa tried, found the de
fendant guilty as charged and fined him
$12, which was paid.
HAD PREMONITION OF DEAT H .
Farmer John Tears Disposes of Bust
ness Affair and Dies.
Mlddletown, N. Y., June 15. John
Tears, a Burllngham farmer, who last
year rented the Halllday farm, where
the triple murders were committed
three years ago, died yesterday, as he
had predicted. Early In the morning
Mr. Tears arose from bed and Btartled
his family by saying that he had re
ceived a premonition of his death, to
occur before the close of the day.
His wife tried In vain to convince him
that it was a hallucination, but tne
man contended he was not mistaken,
and gave directions regarding his busi
ness affairs. About noon he went to
bed and soon died.
PERAMBULATING SALOON.
Jake" Tierce's Novel Method
of
Eluding Kansas Officers.
Topeka,Kan., June 15. "Jake" Pierce,
who was arrested and fined heavily for
running a whiskey "joint" In Tonga
noxie. is not to be subdued. He bought
the running gear of a farm wagon up
on which he built a cabin. There is a
door in the front end, and in the rear Is
a small trap door large enough to dis
pense a drink of liquor and receive the
cash. The cabin is painted red, and
picture of a demijohn adorns either Bide.
This saloon on wheels Is drawn through
the country by two old horses, and
thirsty farmers In their fields and trav
elers are supplied with liquor. When
the officers get after Pierce he simply
does business over in another county.
DESPERADO MEETS DEATH.
Bill West, Outlaw and Murderer, Shot
While Resisting Arrest.
Fort Scott, Kan., June 15. Bill West,
the Indian territory desperado, who
recently broke Jail at Topeka while be
ing held for murder by the federal au
thorities, was shot and killed this morn
ing at Illinois, O. T., while resisting ar
rest, by Thomas Carlisle, a territory
officer. West's body has been Identified
by relatives.
West was charged with three mur
ders, and would have hanged for the
killing of United States Marshal Kin
ney at Fairfield. He was only 22 years
old, but was the most dangerous and
reckless bandit In the territory.
DOES NOT NEED SLEEP.
Sullivan Challenges the World for a
Thirty Days' Contest.
Philadelphia, June 15. John Sullivan
today Issued a challenge to any man in
the world to engage with him in a
sleepless contest for tlilry days. ,
Sullivan works In the Swedes Iron
furnace, and for exactly one month he
never closed his eyes for a mlute. He
was in perfect health and worked reg
ularly every day, suffering no ill effects
from his long period of sleeplessness.
One condition of the challenge Is that
each contestant shall walk a mile every
hour during the thirty days.
WIND BLOWS HIM A FORTUNE.
St. Lous Tornado Yields 9150,000 to
a Michigan Toiler.
Benton Harbor, Mich., June 15.
George Delong, a berry picker.has fallen
heir to a fortune of $150,000 by the death
of an uncle In the St. Louis tornado.
He has proved hts claim. The fortune
is in real estate.
Steamship Arrivals.
New York, June 15. Arrived: Kaiser
Wllhelm II from Naples; Genoa and Gib
raltar. Arrived out: Ems at Gibraltar;
Berlin at Southampton. Sailed for New
York: Werra from Gibraltar; Aller from
Cherbourg. Sighted: Steamer Schledato,
New York for Amsterdam, passed Prawle
Point.
Herald's Weather Forec.ist.
New York, Juno ID. In the middle states
today, fair, slightly warmer weather will
prevail with light, fresh southerly to east
erly winds, followed by soma cloudiness
and possibly light local rains. On Wed
nesday, fair to partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather will prevail with local
rains in the western districts.
HNIEY'S
Received Oae More
Cass Geniac
G,
...
Same Goods
12 1-2
a
less Than 25c
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
i
TT " A V .
VI VI U. VV (UlU.
LEWIS,
REILL
OAVIES
114 AND 116
WYOMING -:- AVENUE.
A LARGE AND WELL ,
SELECTED STOCK OF
FINE
JEWEL1Y
CAN BE SEEN AT
s
When you pay for Jewelry you might as
well get the best.
A fine line of Novelties for Ladles and
Gentlemen.
W. J. WeSchel
408 Spruce St.
Carriage Paints,
Reynolds' Wooi Fimislv
Ready Mixed Tinted
Gloss Paints, Strictly Pur
Linseed Oil, G isartr.tecd.
Scotch
ignis