TIIB SCR ANTON THIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1896. THE H1E1 124-126 Wyoming Ava. Our 1 WaVHTTlTlT AOI We propose to make this sale from now on the greatest event of our history. Kvery dollars worth of merchandise in our establishment mark ed down to prices that cannot fail to interest you. It is a buying- opportunity that none should miss. VOLCANO IN THE BLACK HILLS. Processor Todd Discover it Trem tiling Hill in the llitd I.mids. Bloux City. Ia July 28. Professor J. K. Todd, state geologist of South Da kota, who recently left Vermillion In charge of a geological surveying party for a tour of exploration In the Black Hills and vicinity, Is sending bark re ports of much Interest concerning the discovery of what looks like an extinct volcano on Sand Creek In the Had Lands, not far from Hermosa. Near the point where the creek empties Into the Whlto river Is a hill eighty feet In height. This hill, he Mates, vibrates and groans almost constantly. The men living In the vicinity are given as authority for the statement that it has once or twice trembled so violently as to overturn wagons and throw down persons standing upon It. About half way up Its side Is a bed of volcanic ashes between ten and llfteen feet In depth. Another pccullur formation re ported Is that of a valley near Pine Kidge in which are numerous shifting dunes. They are believed to change their positions with every change of the wind, and are receiving much at tention from the surveying party. It la expected that the results of the ex pedition will be of great value. SHOOTS A SUPPOSED ROBBER. Kenothn, Wis., Officer Puts Two Bul lets Into a Stranger. Kenosha, Wis., July 28. Frank Mill er Is In Jail here with two bullet holes in him. The bullets came from the re volver of Officer Owen O'llnre after the latter had received a bullet through his helmet. At about 2 o'clock this morning, while OlHcers Smith and O'Hare were traveling their beat O'Hare noticed that a man seemed to le prowling about the residence of 'A. O. Simmons, jr., a wealthy young man ufacturer. He accosted him and asked him what he was dolnr. At this the man turned and Ilred, the bullet pass ing through the ofllcr's helmet and grazing the scalp. Another man Im mediately appeared on the scene from nomewhero. Olllcer Smith took after the man who had fired, but lost him In the dnrknuss. Officer O'Hare fol lowed the other to Central Park, where, , after having shot him twice, the man was taken Into cuistody. He gave the name of Frank Miller. His wounds Will not prove fatal. The two men were stranger.? and had been noticed about town during the evening. TRIED TO KILL REV. JOE JONES. Temperance Advocate Assaulted by a Friend of the Liquor Sellers. Mammoth Springs, Ark., July 28. An attempt to assassinate Rev. Joe Jones, brother of the famous Sam, was made here last night. During Satur day the evangelist addressed a large crowd drawn by a picnic under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union, and in his discourse he scored the whisky sellers In his usual plain and vigorous style. Last night after the services John Bteinaman, a citizen of Missouri and a sympathizer of the whisky element, truck him a terrible blow over the head with a loaded ovhlp. Fortunately Some of the force of the blow was lost, o that while the victim was knocked senseless he was on the road to re covery today, and proceeded with his meetings. Bteinaman la under arrest. Anniversary Sale "jU WHITNEY'S WEEKLY. BUDGET OF NEWS The Minier in Which Mrs. Klrkoff Gained Her Husband's Autograph. A HEN UPON THE WITNESS STAND William W. Cummings Presses the Batton8us;geted by the Beauti" tlfnlly Assorted ClimatcA Few Poetical Political Points. .Ruilroad Sundries and Other News. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, July 2S. irr. and Mrs. James Klrkoff are prosperous vicinity farmers. Their happiness has been marred for several years by contention over a piece of wooded land adjoining their farm. Mrs. Klrkoff desired to pos sess It personally and absolutely. Mr. Kirkoff's signature was necessary, but he had forbears persistently refused to sign a deed. Coaxing and threatening had availed naught. Mrs. Klrkoff had grown desperate. On Saturday Mr. Klrkoff went down into a well being dug on the premises. 'While ho was busily engaged. Mrs. Klrkoff pulled up the ladder, and her husband was twen ty feet below the surface, with no means of ascending. Mrs. Klrkoff nt once pro ceeded to business, and suggested that he sign the document. Klrkoff refused point blank. Mrs. Kirkolf returned to her household duties. When dinner was ready she approached the pit, and announced the fact. She again sug gested that it might be wisdom to sign the paper. There was swearing below. The guild wife returned to the home. At 0 o'clock she again approached the pit and found the occupant hungry and madder than ever. Night was ap proaching. Klrkoff surrendered. The wife Immediately tied the docment and a fountain pen to a string and lowered them Into the hole. Mrs. Klrkoff soon saw that she had the desired signature. Then she lowered the ladder, and In seven seconds Klrkoff was upon the surface of the earth. The well will be completed by hired help. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkoff are not yet upon speaking terms, but the wife possesses the long coveted wooded land. LOCAL MENTION. Mrs. Dr. Oeorge Ward, of Newark, X. J., who has been summering In Lanes boro, died in that village on Saturday at an advanced age. The remains were on Sunday taken to Newark for ser vices and Interment. Miss Mary Letitla Thompson died very suddenly on Friday, aged 50 years. The funeral occurred from the home on Sunday afternoon. James itoyle, nn old resident, died on Sunday evening nt an advanced age. The funeral will occur on Wednesday morning from St. John's Catholic church. SuKipiehnnna will soon be connected with t lie Postal Telegraph company's lines by a loop from New Milford. The same company will also build a direct telephone line from Sumiuehanna to Montrose. This service will lill one of those "long-felt wants." A HEN WITNESS. Two men were lately apprehended In 'this county on suspicion of having stolen sixteen hens and nine chickens. Hand bills were Issued to find the own ers. On Monday a farmer who had nine chickens stolen appeared at the jus tice's office, bringing with him the hen which had reared the brood. She was set down In a room with the other hens and chickens, and the moment she gave cno chirp, the whole of the chickens flew to her. Upon this the thieves con ftssed, and were held for their appear ance before the grand Jury. According to a Montrose correspondent, during a hailstorm over in Husti, a few days since, a cow was covered over with hailstones and had to be dug out. Since that chilly event, she has probably been giving Ice cream. Whit. Yes, Whit, that's correct. The event occurred on the Rush farm of Merchant W. S. Mulford, of this borough, and Mr. Mulford, who was over there Inst Sun day, testilles under oath to having eaten some of the lco cream. Montrose Re publican. IN THE COUNTY. The army worm Is gradually dying out. Speed the parting guest! The Susquehanna County Medical so ciety will meet In Hallstead, Aug. 4. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban consecrated a cemetery in Montrose on Sunday. The annual reunion of the Lamb and Hall families will be held at the resi dence of D. A. Lamb, In Jackson, Aug. 12. The annual reunion of Company H, One Hundred and Forty-first Pennsyl vania Volunteers, will be held at Hick ory grove, Sept. 17. The annual reunion of the Jeffers, Loomls and Titus families will be held In Hopbottom, Aug. 19. The annual Tucker-Harris reunion will occur at the residence of Emerson Tucker, In Jackson, Aug. 11. A Starrucca farmer, who has tried almost everything, has decided that the best thing for the army worm is oats. Ex-County Superintendent of Schools Professor U. 11. Gillet, of New Milford, is tilling the soil, and, incidentally, running for office. A BEAUTIFUL CLIMATE. This is a beautifully-assorted climate. One day it Is cold enough for r.-.i cver cont, and a coal fire Is a luxury. Yes terday the breech of the untutored Soudanese: the light tattoo of the Poly nesian belle; or the lig leaf of the art less Zulu, would have hen Just sea sonable. -The fauzlest of negligee only await3 your invitation to bring into your home healthful, palatable and economical food. Km that fon set tta aennlns hu tridt-raarkf "OMoltmt," and ifr'i teal miam-flaml Kraal n tint tin. THE N. K. MIRBANK COMPANY, CalMi. law lerk, Pallssdsala, Pittakiq. shirts stuck to one like a poultice; the very lightest and most dtaphanou trousers were as fustian or corduroy. Anything was a torment. Even the historic Georgia costume for midsum mer, a shirt, collar and a pair of spurs, would have been excruciating. In the language of the exasperated British er, "What a blawsted, bloomln' cli mate!" ' THE BUTTON RETURNED. While William W. Cummings. of Cascade, was laboring In the field a few days ago, he felt something press hard from the Inside of his nose Into his mouth, which he immediately spit out. Upon examination It proved to bea brass button about half an inch in diameter. His mother recollects when It entered his nose, fifty years ago. he being then six years of age. From that time for ward It caused him no trouble until las t winter, when he had a fall, which Jar red his head considerably, and he thinks, partly dislodged the button and was the ultimate cause of Us finding Its way out. after being a tenant of his nose for half a century. The button is covered with a kind of bony substance which gives It a rough, jagged appear ance. It has been carefully preserved. PERSONALIA. John W. Barnes, of Scranton, Is the Fuos:t of Susquehanna relatives. Mix. Thomas Canavan Is visiting rel atives It. Scranton. Knclneer John Ammerman, Mrs.- Ammerman and son. Frederick, of Car- bondale, are visiting relatives In town. POLITICAL POINTS. The Popocrats apprars to be aboi.t the latest name for our friends, the enemy. It Is suggested that Mr. Bryan should at least Insist on getting enough rc;t in ureseivo his voice in case he Is called jupon to make nn Inauguration ipcech wiiion is iiiginy iiiipiuimoic. William O. DeaUln, of this place, a delegate from the Fifteenth congres sional district to the Populist conven tion In St. Louis, arrived home yester day. He admiU thot th convention ,'vas better than a three-ring circus. In the language of a poet The Democrats and Populists shall both Lie down together; A silver mountain statesman with his Doctrine white, shall feed them; Like the lion and the lambkin, closely Nestling in the heather; And smiling Hilly Bryan shall pick Up the string and lead them. IN A LINE OR SO. The combined Sabbnth schools of Cnrbondale will picnic In P.iverslJe park, Lanesboro, on Wednesday. The Dlx family reunion will bo held nn Stanton Hill, near Starracca, Aug. 12. In Susquehanna on Monday, Valen tine Miller, of Jersey City, was wedded to Miss Rose Kelfer. of this place. The funeral of Dr. P. E. Brush, of Springvllle, occurred on Sunday. Mrs. W. Barnes, of Hallstead, was bitten by a rattlesnake on Saturday, while picking berries. She will recov er. RAILROAD SUNDRIES. The Erie is reducing its force of track men. The Erie shopmen will tomorrow be paid about $40,001) for services in June. Monroe Curtis Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, iwlll hold a picnic In Forest Home Park, midway between Lanesboro and Windsor, on Saturday. There are about 1,000 Erie employes in Susquehanna. General Yardmaster M. S. Jordan was called to Wnrtsboro, N. Y., on Satur day, by the death of his father, Wil liam Jordan. The Erie will expend $1,000,000 in raising its tracks In Jersey City. Eight carloads of excursionists from Delaware division points, passed through here on Saturday evening, en route to Niagara Falls. Whitney. DANCED THE MIDWAY IN CHURCH. Young Georgia Women Break l'p tho Hervices nt Dnlilonegn. Dahlonega. Oa., July 2S. Just as Rev. H. W. Condor was closing services at the little church here last Wedne duy there was an Intei ruptlon. Julli Tawnsend and Mary Posted, both hand some young women, Inspired with mountain dew, began a lerpslc horcan Imitation of the Midway, singing sim ultaneously the weird Midway air. The country congregation was thrown Into great consternation and services were concluded at once. Warrants were iv.vorn out for the irreligious dancers, but when Sheriff Pruitt attempted to execute them he found the young wo men surrounded by admirers who de tied the law. After a display of cour age, tact, knives and shotguns, arbi tration followed. The next day while the trial was In progress there came a violent hiatus in the court proceedings. "HI-' Walton, a desperado, enamored of the Townsend girl and Influenced by love and bad whisky, started In to an nihilate nil In court and then the re mainder of the community. The Judge fled, carrying the code but relinquish ing his dignity. When quiet was re stored Walton iwas sent to Jail under i a $:m bond and the young women were bound ever in the p'tm of $100 each, and are now in Jail. The young women say that they drank the whisky "for fun." and that they underestimated its itrength and the results. DR. J. C. HEARNE WINS HIS CASE. Sail Francisco 1'npcr .llnst Vny II im 910,000 for A Urged Libel. San Diego, Cal., July 2S. The jury In tho Hearne lilu 1 case, which has been on trial for several days past, came into court shortly after noon today af ter being locked up all night, announc ing a verdict for the plaintiff, assess ing his damages at $10,000. The nctirn had been tried once be!Yre. the Jury then falling to agree. The plaintiff In the case Is Dr. J. C. Hearne of th!s city. Tho defendants nre 2.1. II. Ie-Youn-r. proprietor of the Pan Francisco Chronicle, nnd J. F. Blunt, formerly that paper's San Diego correspondent. The article which formed the basis of tho suit was sent from this city In August, 1S'.)4. It was construed by Dr. Hearne nnd some of his frh nds as Im plicating the doctor In the murder of Amos J. Stlllwell at Hannibal, Mo., In December, 1SS8. Subsequent to the pub lication of the article Hearne was in dicted for the murder, tried and ac quitted. ' ANOTHER BIG NEW YORK HOTEL. Building and Site Kstimntrd to Cost About 93,500,000. New York, July 2.S. A magnificent hotel is to be erected In the Immediate vicinity of Herald Square. It will be fifteen stories high and will cost J2.000, 000 exclusive of the site, which Is valu ed by the owners at another million and a half. The plana were submitted to the building department yesterday. They provide for a fireproof structure to be erected on the northwest corner of Broadway and Thirty-seventh street. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. In pursuance of a resolution unanimous ly adopted by the Republican County Com mittee at a regular meeting held on Thurs day, July 16, 1K6, the county convention will be held on Tuesday, August the 4th, 18S0, at 2 p. m.. In Music Hall, Scranton, for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for the following mentioned offices to be voted for at the next gen eral election on Tuesday, November 3d, 1896, to wit: Congress (Eleventh congresslonad dis trict). Two County Commissioners. Two County Auditors. THE DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Vigilance committees will hold delegate elections on Saturday, August 1st, PMC. between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. They will give at leant two days' public notice of the time and place for holding said elections. Each election district shall elect at the eld delegate elections two qualified per sons to serve as vigilance committee for one year whose names shall be certified to on credentials of delegates to the county convention. The representation of delegates to the county convention is based upon the vote east at the last preceding state election for Hon. Benjamin J. Haywood, candidate for the office of state treasurer, he being the highest otlieer voted for at the said stnte election. Under this rule the several election dis tricts arc entitled to representation as fol lows: Arehhald Tlrst ward. First district 1 First ward. Second district Second ward 1 Third ward t Benton 1 Blakely First ward 1 Heeonrt ward 2 Third ward 1 CITY OF CAKBONDALE. Cnrbondale First ward, First district 3 First ward. Third district 1 S- ct ml ward, First district 1 Second ward K.cotet district 1 Second ward. Third district 1 Third ward, First district 1 Third ward. Second district 1 Third ward. Third district Tnlrd ward, Fourth district 1 Fourth ward. First district 1 Fourth ward, Second district Fourth ward, Third district Fifth ward. First district 2 Filth ward, Second district Sixth ward, First district 2 Sixth ward. Second district Carbondale Townhlp Northwest district Northeast district 1 Clifton Covington 1 Dulton 1 Dickson First ward 1 Second nurd 1 Third ward 1 Diminore First ward First district 1 First ward, Second district Second ward, First illstrict 1 Second ward, Second district 1 Third ward. First district 1 Tiiird ward. Second district 1 Third ward. Third district 1 Fourth ward 1 Fifth ward 1 Sixth ward, First district 1 Sixth ward, Second district 1 Elmhurst 1 Fell Township Flirt district 1 Second district 1 Third district 1 Olciilnirn 1 Greenfield 1 Gouldsboro 1 Jefferson 1 Jermyn First ward 1 Second ward 1 Third ward 1 LaPlume 1 Lackawanna Township South district 1 West district 1 Fust district Northeast district 1 Southwest district 1 LclilKti 1 Madison 1 May field 1 Newton 1 North Ablngton 1 Old Forge First district 1 Second district 1 Fourth district 1 Olyphunt First ward 1 Second ward 1 Third ward 1 Ransom 1 Rouring Iirook - THIS CITY'S REPRESENTATION. Si ranton First ward, First district 2 First ward, Second district 1 First ward. Third district 2 Second ward, First district 1 Second ward. Second district 2 Second ward. Third district 1 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth district 1 Third ward, First district Third ward. Second district Fourth ward. First district 1 Fourth ward, Second district 2 Fourth ward, Third district 2 Fourth ward. Fourth district 2 Fifth ward. First district 2 Fifth ward, Second district 2 Fifth ward, Third district 2 Fifth ward, Fourth district 2 Sixth ward. First district 1 Sixth ward. Second district Sixth ward. Third district 2 Seventh ward, First district 1 Seventh ward. Second district 0 Seventh ward. Third district 1 Eighth ward, First district 1 Eighth ward, Second district 2 Ninth ward. First district 2 Ninth ward. Second district 2 Ninth ward, Third district 2 Tenth ward 1 Eleventh ward, First district 2 Eleventh ward. Second district 1 Eleventh ward. Third district 1 Twelfth ward, First district 1 Twelfth ward. Second district Thirteenth ward, First district 1 Thirteenth ward. Second district 2 Thirteenth ward. Third district 1 Fourteenth ward. First district 1 Fourteenth ward. Second district 1 Fifteenth-ward. First district 2 Fifteenth ward, Second district 2 Sixteenth ward. First district 2 Sixteenth ward. Sc. iml district 2 Seventeenth ward. First district 2 Seventeenth ward. Second district .... 3 Eighteenth ward 1 Nineteenth ward, First district 1 Nineteenth ward. Second district 1 Nineteenth ward. Third district ...... 1 Nineteenth ward. Fourth district 1 Twentieth ward. First district 1 Twentieth ward, Secoad district 1 Twentieth ward. Third district 1 Twenty-first ward. First district 1 Twenty-iflst ward. Second district ... 1 R Ott 1 South AMncton 2 Spring Brook 1 Taylor First ward 1 Second ward 1 Third ward 1 Fourth ward 1 FKth ward 1 Throop 1 Waverly 1 West Ahlngton 1 Wlnton First district : 1 Second district 1 Total ". 156 J. H. THOMAS. Chairman. Attcst:-J. E. WATKINS, Secretary. When Eaby was stck, wo gave her Castorta, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she become Mint, she clung to Castorta. Wtea she Lad Children, the gave them Castorta. c onnoflly W E ARE COMPELLED to make a new announcement almost every nay, on account 01 many lines being sold out each day. This, of course, we cannot avoid, and we would advise you to come early to secure your wants from the. following Special Bargain List for today and tomorrow. ' HILL 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Price, 5c. a yard. No limit as to quantity. PRIDE OF THE WEST 36-inch Bleached Muslin, the finest and most ex pensive muslin made ; regular price, 13c. 9c. per yard rYWMAI U 7 Si A WORD. WANTS OF A LI. KINDS COST THAT MICH. WHKN TAID FOlt IN Al VAXOK. WHKN A llOOK AC'ltOl'NT IS MAHR NO rHAIWlK WM.U BR I.KS3 THAN 23 CENTS. THIS RULE AV n.IKS TO SMALL, WANT AD9., KX CKl'T LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH AUK INSKUTKD Kit EE. in:i.i vanti:i-.mali:s. A rANTED BooKKEGl'EK WHO ITNKKB V gfmds utmiotlraphy. REXKoltD CO., DO.'! Lackawiimm nvrnuo. AXTANTED-AS AHENT IN FVFTtY SEC- tion to chiiviwh: S4.IKI to i"lt n dny mnrio : M'll? nt fig!it; til-io a mini to toll M.avlo Omnia to (lcninr: Ivnt Hide lino ST."i n month; iilnty or l.ii'KO rnnmiimion miuii": Hxpt-rii-niie mini'COMNAry. Clifton tioai ami Manufacture inn Co., 1 1 1nMliTi.1t i, O. VxANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN t V ovcry town to tolir-it f.tork milwri tions: n raonoHly; Mk moiiy for nc.ntN: no mpitiil ri..iiiri-i. F.IAVAKU C. FISH & CO., HunU'ii Hindi. Cliii'uo. 111. wam ed-i kmai.es. 1AKIES-1 MAKE BIO WAOES DOIMO I pleasant Ileum woilc, nnd will Kladly sand full particulars to nil wndlnif 2 ixnt stamp. ilISS M. A. SlEl.HI.N'N. Lawr.iiicr. Mich. l;ANTF.D-LAtY AHENTB IN SCRAN V V ton to sell ntnl introdnc- finydor- r-nke Iclnu; fxperiencsd ennvawr preferred: work permanent and Tory profitable. Write for imrtkulnrn at mice and iret benefit of holiday tiado. T. B. KNYDKK & CO., Cincinnati, O. Xntf.d IMMEDIATELY-TWO enfr petio miltawoincii to mprosout us Uuarautued $il a day without Intorforrlng with other dutiPK. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enoloniuu ntnmp, ilnniro f heralcal Company, No. Ti John btroet, lw York. FOR RENT. fOK RENT-FRONT AND THHEK CON F nactinit rooma, f urnlHhed or unf urninhud. 228 Adams vu, opposite court Iioum. F'OR RENT-HALF f P DOUBLE HOUSE: modern Improvements: rent reasonable; corner of Pine ard Blnkely streets, Duumore. WANTED TO REX T. W'ANTF.D A HOUSE OF AHOUT F.K1IIT rooms, In kco 1 locality: not over ten minutes' w.il fron Vino and Tenn streets. Address 11. J.. Tribune office. FOR SALE. UOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN F double bell omihoiiiuui. nicely engraved with trombone boll, gold lined: noarlv now and cost f 10: will soli at a 1mruln. Ailrtrena this weok to E. W. GAYLOlt, LaRaysvillo, la. 1xR sale or rent six-Roomed cot tnco. Wvonilns Ciinip Uround: oattly furnish. HIIAZLEJTcrjinton FOR SALE-HOUSE. AUED SIX YEARS, weight 1,00!) pounds; cau be seen at 101 Price street. I.OR SALE MY COTTAOE AT ELM hurst and the four lots on which it stands; aluo the four Jots ndjoinlnu: most de airatilo location in Klmhurst: prices reasona ble: terms easv: possession (riven at once. E. P. KI NOSBURY, ComnionweultU building, Scranton. Pa. HOTEL FOR SALE, 11TELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY ?V located; flrst-cJas business! reasons for scliinir, want to retire from business. Ad dress C. A. M.. Lock Pox iOI, Nnnticok. Pa. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. U'fuusmD7yvCffu use of .as. hot r.rd cold bntb, sitting and road n g room, iilfl Lnrkewnnna s yen no. SPECIAL NOTICES. nrpHK SOLDIER IN CUlt CIVIL WAII." J Yon w:int thii rlic. Contains nil of Frank Leslie s famous old war lctur.-f.sliow-inil the forces In nctunl b itlle.-krt: he l on tho fpot. Two volumes. 2.1011 pii-urcs. Sold on cusy monthly menis. i'elivtred br ex i rc-s complete, n'l cl'urccs rref ird. Address P. O. l!t;iY. 122 Adams Ave.. hVi anion, l'a. NXmCfTlS IIFRMBY OIVEN "THf.. stoc'tholileis'i'r tlieScrantou Axl j Works i ttifit tne annual m""!i:iL- for tho election of ! others and the transaction of such other I business ns m-tv come l-l'or; til" meeting. I will lie hold at t!i? otHi- of tlx emptily, nt. 1 tiieir faetorr, on Tlmisilav. Aue. If. Isi'li. nt :i p. in. ItiCHAKI' li. WKISESFLL'E. fvt'y. I APPLICATION FOR CHARIER. X-OTICK JS HETtriiY (ilVEV THAT AN Is application will In- made to the governor ef the .-tat of Pcncsvlvanin on the. 10:b dnv of Atipust A. t. ISM. Iiy A. II. Atli'Tton. C. O. Sutton, William Ath-rton. M. Hunnrsrdiier. Arthur Hitchcock, subscribers under tho Act of Asseianly, approved Avril 29 b. IJI, entitled "An Act to provide forthe incorpor ation and regulation of certain corporations, ' nnd the snpt 1. mouts thereto, for tho charter -f an invndoil corporation to bo caded l4rno Hamilton Tressed Hricl: Company," the chnr acter and object if which is to ma-iufncturo and sell brick, tiln, pottery and any kind of wares mad wholly or In part from clay, to bny, sell, own or iesso any real and personal property necessary to tho business, and for these purposes to have and enjoy all rights and pririloxes conferred by said Act of As sembly and its supplements F. L. HITCHCOCK, Solicitor. No Trouble to Give Out Infornmtioii. "Did yon ever catch any whales, l'n.: :iln?" usked the fair pasrentter on tne ocean liner. "often, ma'am," answered the digni fied captain. "How very wonderful! Please tell me how yon catch them." "We drop a few of the old salts on their alia, ma'am." Chicago Tribune. 1 I a iw ffl PTl XT fT"H m jtlilL htm i WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS A lot of about 150, all told, worth fiom $2.50 to $3 each; slightly soiled, Only $1.50 each. COREA MADRAS CLOTH Full 36 inches wide, and as fine as a silk; price all season has been iSc., Now 12J4c. WAS I ArTIP AGENTS WANTED. AUVNTS WANTED TO HELL CIIOARS; it 5T.'i per month: salary and expenses paid. Address, with two-cent stamp, I' iUAKO Cl GAH CO., Chicngo. C1F.NTS-TO PELL OUR P1IACTICAL J. clod, silver, nickel aim copper electro plaster s: prices from $11 upward: anlarynnd expel. ses, paid: on'Ht fixe. Address, with htamp, MlCillUAN MEG CO,, Chicago. "GF.NTSTOSELL010AFSTO DEALERS; JV S2.' weekly and cxponsos: experience un necessary. CONSOLIDATED 11 FU CO.. 48 Van Duron St., Chicmto, o t.PS O pur cent, commission: sample book mailed free. Addre.s L. N. CO., fetation L, New ork. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. FT.N'l ON, CLAIRVOYANT AND Fhreiinlofrst. ran bo consulted at No. 41' Main avenue, llydo Park. Positively the last week. CIIY SCAVENGER. AH. Bh'M(lH CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS a:id cess pools: t o odor; improved pumps us-d. A. ItRIOBH, Proprietor. I.tsvo orders 1 100 North Main avenue, or Ei ekes drug store, corner Adams and Mul berry. Telephone t.Vfci. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. AixatTIvTcTaIredkhted TO the Stephjii Uutheinz and Barbara (itithcirz estnte r.re h: eby notified to make piivu cuts in part or wholo within :tit days or accounts will tsi coilm-tcd according to law; payments can he made at residence. otM Aider street, f rem J to 8 p. in.; nt furniture attire, i;15 Cedar avenue, any tiuin during (lay. C. 6'IOUH. JLl.lorman SITUATION'S WANTED. W"AHTE?To1sl"TTr er by American widow. Addreaa MRS. DECKER, Pittaton poatornce. SITUATION "WANTKD-TO-Of) OUT k wnahlng; wa'jhinm taksu home also. Call or address L. li., 'Mi North Sumner avenue, livde Park. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOTNU IJ lady for Imokktcplng. stenography or a lies place in an office; anxious to obtain work. Address 8., Booskeoper and Stenoarapher, I'ostoIIice, city. SITUATION WANTED MAN AND WIFE; man gardonor, etc; wife cook, laundress or housework; English; no children. K.,0117 (ireen Kldgu street, Scranton. ITUATION WANTED - BY FIRST, class barber. Addrois M. H. M , lill bpruco street. SITUATION WANTED AS BUTCHER; thoroughly understands the businoss. Address A. Tribune office. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Del., Lack, unti Western. Effect Monduy, June 1. 1SS8. Trains lenvo Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York nnd all points Eutt. 1.10, 2.",i). S.13, 8.0U and a. m. ; 1.10 and i.:;s p. in. Express for Enston, Trenton, Phlladel phta and the South, u.13, 8.00 and 9.53 a. m.'; 1.10 anrt 3..18 p. m. Warhtngton and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tohybanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. Express for Hinghamion, Oswego, El miru. Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount .Morris and Huffalo, 12.20. 2.35 a. m.. and 1.1! p. m., making close connections at Jiuffiilo to all points In tho West, North west and Southwest. I'.nlti accommodation, 9.15 a. m. Klnghumton and way stations. 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.10 p. m. Hinghnmton nnd Elmlra express B.55 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego, Utlca and Klchllcld Springs, 2.30 a. m.. and 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland, Flttston. Wllkes Harre, Plymouth, DloomsburR and Dan ville, making close connections ot North umberland for Wllllamsport. Unrrlsburs, Baltimore), Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions. S.0O. H.fiG n. m. and l." and 6.00 p. m. Nantleoke and Intermediate ntntlons, 8.08 ami 11.20 n. m. Plymouth and inter mediate stations. 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on all rxirFs train. For detailed information, pocl.-et time tallies, etc., nV.;.- to M. L. Smith, city ticket oiilce. svi Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket otr.ee. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (I.rhlgh nnd Susnuehnnnn Division.) Anthracite coal uei exclusively, Insur Inv ck'.t nliivFS nnd comfort. time TAHi.;-: in kki i-:.'T juN-r: 7, m. Trains bava S'jr.mt on for J'ittston, Wilkes-Unt ie, etc.. at 8.2i 9.r, 1I.;io n. m. 12.ir,, L'.i.n, I!.''."'. 7.10 p. ni. Smiuai s S.'jJ, u. nr., l.fsi. I'.le. i.itl p. m Eor Mountain 1'a-k. S 2.1, 1 1 . .to ,i. m., 2.01, .1.01. .'..fJ p. in. Sundays, M a. m., l.w 2. l." p. ni. Eur At'-ir.tle City. 8.:i n. m. I'or N'e-.v York, tnrk and rrilzaheth, f.M (exii--!'Sl a. nt.. (evon .-N with INif fi t parlor can, :;.v'i (.iin-) p. m. Sun d.iv. 2.1j p. t:i. Ti.iiti ic.ivlns 12.15 p. m arrives nt l'hiladciphtn, It"adlnr Tcrml inal, D.22 p. ni. nr.. I Now York a.w p. m. l-'or Maveli rh-iMk. Alieniov.n. i:rthv. hem, K.-isto'i und ll-i!:i-ir l;!il a. s.Cii n ni IJ.i:., K.li".. ."i.'uJ I'-r.eopt 1'liiladilphia) p. ;ij' tiit'iuny. 21e !' i". For Loiiff l-ram-li, Oecnn Orovo. Ptc. nt .:o a. in. (through csr). 12.41 p. ni. Eor Ueadirpr, Lit.anon nn.l lUrrisbur-. vil Aliontown, S.20 n. m., 12 II p. m., 5.00 p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. I'o- Pot tsville. 8.20 a. ni.. 12. IS p. m. llcturiilng. leave New York, foot of Ijh. erty street. North Itlvcr, nt 9.10 OjrpressO a. m.. 1.1". 1-1. 4.'"' (evprcss with Ilm'i'et pnrlor car) p. in. Rtinday, 4.30 n. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal. 9.0H a. m.. 2.U1) and 4.20 p. m. Suntluy 6.25 a. m. Through tickets to all points nt lowest rati'S may be h.id on application In nd vance to the ticket mont at the ptatlon. li. v. n.T.rviN, Clnn. Pass. Act. J. II. OLHArSKN. Oen. Supt. Erie and Wyoming Vullcy. EfTcctive June 22. Trains 1-nve Scranton for Now Y'ark, N'-vburgh and Intermcdlnte jiolrtts on Erie, alKO for llawliy and local points at 7o ami S.'Ti a. m. and U.2. p. m., and ar rive from above points nt 11.18 a. ni. and S.ls unit f.. p. m. An additional train leaves 8ernnton for Lake Ariel at 5.1.1 p. m., returning arrlvei at Scranton at 7.12 p. m. and S.1S a. m. Wallace TEVIOT SUITINGS , A superb cloth for Outing Skirts, made especially for McCreery, of New York, regular price 25c and 35c Our Price, 19c. Men's Riblisd Summer Undsrwesr Shirts and Drawers worth 50c, Will Close at 25c. All of our United and Derl.y Hrand Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth ft and 51.25 At 50c. each. 209 Washington Avenue, Opp. Court House. F mm Llilt nun Schedule in Effect June 14, 189&. Trains Ler.vo Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., wook days, for Sunbury, Ham-isburjr, Philadelphia, BaltU more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvillo, Readinr;, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburjr, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burp; and the West. 0.17 p. m., weak days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, r.nd Pitltburg and tho West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsvillo. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. A-rent. S. M. PREVOST, Ucneral nlanager. Mny 17. 1S96. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia nnd New York via D. K- 11. It. li. at 'J.li, 7.45 a. ni., 12.05, 1.20, 2.S0 4.41 (Dlack Dia mond Express) and 11. 3S p. m., via D., L. & W. K. 11., COO, 8.0S, 11.20 a. m., and l.oi p. m. I.r.,v,- nrrnnton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D:. L. & W. It. It., U.00, t.w, 11.20 a. m., 1.5.1, 3. in, 0.00, 8.47 p. in. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha zleton, I'ottsvillc and all points on the Beaver .Meadow and I'ottsvllle branches, via I). & II. H. Tt. nt 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.31), 4.11 p. m., via D., L. & W. R. it. 6.00. 8.0S. 11.20 a. m., 12.20, 1.55, 3.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,' Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate, points, via D. & H. R. R.. 6.45. 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Dlamcnd Ex press), 11.3S p. m., via I)., L. & W. R. R., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. in., 12.20, 1.55. 3.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and ell Intermediate points, via D. & H. It. K., 8.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20. 11.35 p. m.. via D., L. & W. R. R.. 8.0S, fl.iw a. m.. 12.20 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points west, via D. & H. R. H., 8.45 a. m 12.05, 1.20. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express). 9.50, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. & W. It. R. and Plttston Junction, 8.08. 9.55 a. m., 12.20, 8.47 p. m. For Elmlra nnd the west, via Salamanca, via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 n. m.. 12.05 p. m.. via D., L. & W. R. R 8.0S, 9.55 a. m 12.20. 2.40 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. ehnlr errs on all trains between L. & B. Junction or Wilkes-Harro and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Buspenslon Briiipe. ROLLIN IT. WILBUR. Oen. Supt. CHAS. S. LKE. flen. Pass. Act.. Phlla..Pa. A. W. NONE.MACH ER, Asst. Oen. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TABLE. On Monday, May 18, train will leave Scran ton as follows: For Curbondale 5.45, 7.55, 8.55, 10.15 a. m.; 12. Ml noon: 1.21. 2.20. 3 52. 5.25, C.25, 7.57, 9.10, 10 30. "'For' Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.4u a. m.j 0 20 D TTl ' For Iloncsdale-5.45, 8.55. 10.13 a. m., 12.01 noon 2 20, 5.25 p. m. Eor W'llkrs-Iiiirre 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.38, 10.4S a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 3.33, 4.41, 6.00, 7.50, 9.50, ''For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehlph Valley railroad 6.45, 7.45 a. m.; 12.05, 2.10, 4.11 (with Black Diamond Ex urpsp) I' nil For Pennsylvania railroad polnts-6.43, 9.Z8 a. m.; 2.30, 4.11 p. m. For western points, via T,ehlc;h valley railrond-7.15 a. m.; 12.05. 3.33 (with BlacU Diamond Express), 9.50, 11.3s p. m. Trains will arrive Scranton as follow: From Carbondale nnd the north 0.40, 7.40, 8.40, !i."f, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.05, 2.27. 3.25, 4.37. 5.15, 7.45, 9.45, 11.33 p. m. From Wilkes-ltarre mid tho south 5.40, 7T.0, .m 10.10, 1!.:.:, a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 2.4S, 5.22, 6.21, 7.53,' 9.03, 9.45, 11.52 p. m. srrs.?i'3'or ojvisio'v. r.'l MVfcclJiisje'JIsf, 1H!)1. Nrli :i-ut'Kl. Mouiti uund. ;03 ' 311 6tntlon3 '-3 v. -. 3 3 (TrM'is Dnilr. Kx- g 7! T p I Cept. MLIIdar,) tj Q S' k r'Xr'lie 7uv, ik ,..J04-. 725 N. Y. I'farkiln r. .... 7 i .... ....lie vo 7 m Went 4S:-d street .... 7 M .... ... .11015 70Ci vfe:'huiT!,-i I ....I HID .... ir H ,r k Arrive i.enycs x mi 5 S'l 1 if UaDi'tick .liinctlon r, in is if '1i 5 !' 1 1. llniiceck r, ir, s bi,i2;r. fif .1 ;2 id 4 IfiiS iit. 4 42 11 4 .!. i f4S!tlfM' Mn.!l.;lir. l'rct,ihi park t'OUlO Pornf 11 Uetni'int PltltHu'it Mt. l'nloi!drde Kiii cmi, tity (iarh iiirtiiie Vine Hrl40 Msyflf-M Jerfivn AicMhJ'.J Wlutoll rccUvliln (ib'llinnt 1 ilrebtir Mhrooo 1'tMVlileiiO 1 a k Pmco 6 r, :r,; 6 4-: 5,1 S ill 4. 7 01 .HO 7in: 8co T 2t 3 !t 7 :m' 11 H r, nt f.f rs, :t 42 13 43, 7 :I45: 7B'I 8 51 7. "3 8M! 4 211 40 4 rtl'll Kl f4 r.5!!1Mi i0 5uifil2 89 ll v l)5tlll is a 41! 11 is 114311 1 7r 8 Ml HO) 4 oil 3:':1! U7 0) 4 III! .... sos 4; .... 116, 4 10 .... 3 35.11 0 s 8W!fl 0) S It 3o It If ::ii:fie:7 n inf. 1 ,1 rnnti 17 ecrauton 8 15, 4 2J r m'a u Leave Arrive! r t All trains run dnlly except Suudny. f. elKiilt;es that trains stop oa signal for pas. Wflers t-fiirn rates via Ontario A Western before rurci.oinx ilcketsar.d save uiuuey. l)a- ai HigM Kpresttt the West.. J. C. AfdcTsoti, Oen. Pfw. Agfc T, Flltcrott, Vir, Tub, Agt. bcraotou, fa. V y A3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers