0 TIIE SCRANTON TRIBLWE-lONDAr MUll-OfliNG, JANUM 18, 1897. i:Mil t lite lei BY DAVID SKAATS FOSTER. X Aullior or "A Crisis in Oldcmlorr niitl "The Six Dmub- J Hells of Castle Selircckciistrom." 4 Copyright, 1897, by PART I. I trad an uccunl of this singu lar t-Miti Ic-nce ot emu Julius AVnter uuiy, who, having utteiniiti-il to fiuu a stmy balloon, which had become un tangled with tin1 Killing upon the top uf the house wheie he una ludged, ui run nwa with by It, and sU down upon the loot of u castle, seveiul miles dis tant. At the moment w lit-n he alighted, ULcoidlug to tin iinu account, a cer tain August on Uunkelhelm, of Alu nlch, who h ipiiened to be standing upon the loot of this same, castle.spiang into the balloon und salb d nvvaj, and was amstLd, si-veinl houis latel on the charge of having stolen the balloon, as he was climbing dow n fiom a tree upon which It had caught this tiee standing In the nelghboihoud of (Dumsetljuig, iiea i Munlth, and being distant a Kie.it nmn leagues fnnn the afoiesald castle August Min Uunkelhelm Is lefened to In the above account as being the gieat est llai in all Kuiope He may have been so, up to the puilod when Julius V.iletliutj wiotu this nariatlve. Alter reading the nairatlve, it seemed to me that we must come to the conclusion that theie aie otheis. Now, the facts ate that von Dunkel heim vwis not the man who wasuuest ed while climbing down fiom a tiee In the nelghboihood of Dusseibeig. Tin. reason w by I know this, a that t my self was the man who was arrtsted; and I now ptopose to give a succinct and tiuthlul account of the inattci, as well as of cut tain other" mote impot tant things which happened nltciwnid. I am an Ainet lean, and m name is Stuvesant Pet kins I come of a veiy good famlb, and bettei still. I am pos sessed of a fair education. At the death of my patents, which happened short ly after I had left mj studies, I inher ited some twentj-llve thousand dol lars, and, upon the levenue of tills modeiate foitune, I contihed to live quite comfoitably until last spring. At that time I set out upon a tour of Kuiope, which tout, or pel igrlnatlon, ins been pioductlve of the most unfoi seen and momentous consequences. On the ICth of last August, I being tin n at Kr.ij burg, a small and ancient town in the veiy noithom patt of the kingdom of Lusatla, that pait which thuists itself wedgoshaped between the Geiman ptlnclpallty of An del Schvvni tubing nnd the kingdom of Bu ntia. 1 uceived word fiom my bank ets In Uoston that a cettaln manu facturing concetti, in which I was Intel estod, had failed, and that m whole foitune had taken to Itself wings, and had vanished. They also Infotmed me, incldentallj. that my let tet of ctedlt was wlthdtawn and can celed. I now found myself In nn ob scuie and unfieiiuented patt of Kuiope without fi lends, und with just four bundled und llfty marks In m pocket a sum equivalent to about $100 of Ameilenn mone. The oni thing for mo to do wns to return home. If I was to get theie at all, I must go at once, and economize in everj way possible; otherwise, when I ai rived at Ilambuig, fiom which port I decided to sail, I would not have money enough left to pay my passage. In the fiist place I came to the conclu sion that It would be bettti to walk as much of the way as possible. I thete fore hud my luggage sent on ahead to Hnmbutg, and sot out on foot, btlght and eaily on the morning of the 17th, meaning to cioss the liuvatlan ftontler, thtee or four miles to the noith of Kiaburg, and to push on fiom there, WHEN HU SAW ME II some twonty-flve miles further, to Mu tnlch; which city I hoped to get a glimpse of before dntk At eight o'clock I had been Jogging nlong, ut quite a rapid gait, for an hour or moie, and it now seemed to me that I must be In the immediate vicinity of the fiontlei; paiticulnily as I had Just caught sight, fiom a piece of tlsing gtound.of the towets und spires of the Uavnildn town of Dusselbutg All ut once, through the foliage of a giove of oak tiees ut my right, I got n glimpse of something which seemed veiy much like a ballon. I immediately pushed my way thiough the hedge, in oider to satisfy my curiosity When I had gone about a bundled feet, I came to a spot wheie I could get an uninter rupted view of the object und I found that I wus not mistaken, und that It was, in truth, a balloon, which had caught In the brandies of a great tiee. Its car or basket was swaying back and foi th, with the wind, some twenty feet from the ground, und when I had come quite close to It, I haw to my astonishment that there was a man in It, a gentlemanly uppeuilng peison, who wus holding on to a blanch of the tiee, und In this way steadying the car, so that he would not bo tattled out of It by the wabbling of the balloon, Theiewnsnotn brunch within his icach which would bear his weight, and he could not bring himself any closer to the tiunk of the tree; consequently he was for the piesent a prisoner. When ) i David S. Foster. he saw me he hallooed to me. and I of rouiso went nt once to his assistance I found no trouble In climbing the tree, nnd by bending a blanch hen- and bieaklng one theie we boon manngrd to get the thing close to a good thick bough, to which we bound It fast. We now sat down upon the ilm of the car of his balloon, with our legs dangling on the Inside of.lt. He gave mo a vety good clgui, and, we having exchanged cauls, I found that my host was August von Uunkelhelm, of Munich. A talk of ten or fifteen minutes ninde us feel quite well acquainted with each other. I asked him what had bt ought him to thesctape in which I had found him, and Ills explanation of the utfair agieed, in the main, with the imitative of JullUB Wuteibuiv, which I saw latet. He now wanted to know why I was trudging along on foot, twentj-llvt miles fiom Munich, nt eight o'clock In the moining. As lie had been so frank with mo I detei mined to be the same with hhn. nnd told him exactly how I stood; how I hud lost every cent of mv pattimonv, nnd of the couise which 1 was now taking. "1 am veiy glad to heat this," said he, with a sat clonic grin "Ate ynuY" 1 exclaimed, while I felt un Inclination to tutrWe him backwaid out of the cai. "Ceitalnly, my dear Heir Perkins. And foi this icason: It will give me an oppoitunlty to aid ou. You need not fiown. I certainly would not aid you unless I would theieby be benefitted nnself. You see I am thoioughly flunk with ou. The pioposltlon which I wish to make to ou Is as follows: There aie cettaln veiy cogent and pe culiar leasons why It is no longer agieoable for me to leslde In this countiy why it Is no longet advan tageous for me to go about undet the name of August Von Dunkelheltn " "What hnv e j ou been doing?" asked I. "Herr Peiklns," he answered, with his hnnd upon his heart, "I assuio jou, upon my honor, that I have bioken no law , unless there Is a law that a man shall not make n fool of hlmsilf " "If theie hnd been such u law then, I Infer ou would have bioken It," I Intel posed "I should have utterly nnnihllitpcl It," said he, with decision. "This Is the main leison why I would wllllnglv change my name and Identity I have, howevet, unothei, which of Itself would be sufficient Have jou ever seen the lelgnlng monaich of this coun trj ." "I have not," snld I, "Well, ,ou see him when you look nt mo; that is to suy, jou see his exact Image We aie as alike as two peas This photograph of his mnjejsty, Hi nest Wilhelm, which I always cany witli me, will convince jou." He ptoduced u photograph rind handed It to me. It cei talnly resembled him as much as though he had sat for it. "This unfortunate resemblance Is al wajs placing' me In absuul and un pleasant situations What I am le solved to do Is to change my name and leave the countiy. What I ptopose Is to give you twentj-flve hundred marks for jout nnme, your luentlty und joui passpoit. Of coutse, ou have it with jou, or jou could not tiavel In this manner. Your age, height and com plexion apptoach mine so neailj that It will answer my puipose veiy well I would also stipulate that you assume, In some public mannei, the cognomen and petsonnllties which I dlscaid; at C HALLOOED JIH. least for a few days. And, that duilng these few das, jou lemaln heteubouts; that is to say, In the vicinity of Mu nich," "In other ords," said I. "I am to pio v Ide j ou with the means foi pi o vlng an alibi " "Not at all, my dear Heir Peiklns. I may as well tell jou that my object In this Is to delay puisult on the patt ot my ft lends until I nm sufely out of the wuj'. Is It a baigain?" I considered his offer for a few mo ments. I wanted the money exceed ingly, and my leason told me that, In complying with his tetms, I would bo glv lug hhn quid pi o qua. So far, it was all right. If the fellow had :eally com mitted a ciime, I cou)d easily escape the effects of it, by showing that I was not von Dunkelheim, "I am ugieed," bai i, "F,0, this time foith, I am August von Dunkel heim, of Munich." "You aie a man of sense and de cision," said he. "Heie Is the money" With that he counted me out the sum of twenty-five bundled iimiks, the most of It being in Hank of Unglund notes. "I will now pioceed to the neatest town," said he, "and fetch solne one who will pack and teinovo this balloon You will oblige me by jcmalnlng heie to look after It, until I return. There Is one thing more. You will notice that I am wearing an exceeding ly well-made Pjlnce Albeit coat, of n fine und expensive texture. It is not the TO garment In which I would like to np jieat before those country bumpkins. Nor Is It n good one to ttavul In. Would you mind letting me have your tweed cunt in exchange for It?" 1' assltted him that It would give me great pleas ure Jo accommodate him, und we at once mnde the ptoposed change, He foie handing him my coat I was c-iuu-ful to leinove what few nt Holes were in the pockets of It. He neglected to do the like by his, though I did nut know' It till nfterwuid. He now descended to the giound, made Ills wuy to the rond und shouting out "An levolr" went off In the direction of Dusselburg. The inscnl nevei returned for the balloon, and I think, now, Unit he never Intended to do so. I waited nn hour, nnd u half, without seeing anybody. Finally u peasunt came nlung, but, as soon as he lnld eves on the balloon, be seemed to be seized with flight, and at once took to his heels He must have Informed the authoiltles, foi u half an hour afteiwntd I saw thtee olllcers of the Havmlnn police coming tow aid me from thedliectlon In which he hud dls appeaied I got down to meet them, and began to explain matteis, but they would not listen to the veiy cleat nnd plnuslble account which I gave of the uflalr, and lnslted on til testing me und taking me to Dusselburg. I have now shown, I think conclu sive and deal 1, how It was that Land not Von Uunkelhelm, who was the man attested foi stealing the balloon, and ulso how It came about that, when ni lested, I was wealing the coat of Juli us Wnterbuij. Though my change of Identity hnd so fur biought me woite luck than It, I wns undet airest fot a eilmlnul of t, I was undet an est fot u crlmnali of fense, I detei mined, on account of mv promise, und also thtough a sent of natutal petveisltj, to peiseveie In the 1 y 9 "Sim IS YOUR WIFE, SIR." course which I had commenced Theie tote.duilng mj examination that moin ing, while the jaoeis and documents lound in mj coat made It unpear thut I wns Julius Wnteibuij, I maintained stoutlj that I was none other than August Von Dunkelheim The theft of this piitlculni balloon being an offense again it the govern ment, and the lojal tiibunal being es tablished at Munich, I was taken that afternoon bj tiain to that cltj and Incatceiatec' In the Ludw Igskeiker, u most secme and solid lesldenee, espe cl.illj devoted to prisoners of state About two houis attei mj ni rival, It being then about seven o'clock In tlio evening, a tuinkej opened the door of my salon, and, telling me that a peison wished to see me, immediately usheied a gentleman Into mj npaitmont. As soon as the olllcial had gone out and closed the door, mj visitor Inttoduced himself as Counselot ittlesbach, and said- "Mein llebei von Dunkelheim, we will Immodlatelj come to business My ob ject in visiting jou Is to conceit meas uies foi attaining join tiecdom. I act on the part of a ladj who Is waiting without. Can jou not imagine who she Is'" I nssuied him that I could not. "She Is jour wife, sli, Fiau Cunl gunde von Dunkelheltn" "Guess again," said I. "Theie is no guessing about the mat tei, Mein Hen The ladv has hei cei tillcate with hot I suppose jou will not denv that jou ate mairlod to hei, though I admit that theie might be found extenuating leasons for doing so You will also not denv that she nil vanced jou fifty thousand tnniks be foie the ceieniony. The maniage, she admits, was a secret one, and jou have not jet foimnlly acknowledged hei as joui wife. She Intends, hovvevei, that jou shall now do so. She Is, It stems, ot a tendei natute. She could not hi lug heiselt to look upon v ou while jou weie In captlvitj. Then-fote she 1? awaiting mi- without The point Is just heie: It has been dlscoveied that the spot wheie jou weie ai rested Is just act oss the Jiivailan fiontit-i and upon Lusutlan tenltoiy The question ailses: Could jou be upmeliPnded by Uavailun officials in the kingdom ot Lusntia, fot an offense commuted In the ptlnclpallty of Andel Schwaitz butg'" "Hut I was," said I 'The fact, however, does not alter the law, Miin Hen I have It fiom a lellnble souice that a pilvj council at this moment h In a state of mind ovei this Identical business, and that a little Inllueiici In the iluht dliectlnn would bilng about join teleae tub veiy night Youi estimable ladj, as jou know, Is second cousin to the wife of Count Schnluenwltz, the ioy.il dl lectoi ot the Hof liiuueiel Tiau Uun kelhelm, I am positive, lias onl to speak and this poweiful nublemun will obtuin joui llbettj within un houi the authoiltles wish to act without publlcltj. Thej would simply open the doois and jou would walk out" "I will pei form mj patt of It " said I "Hut theie Is something else," con tinued the counselor "The Inrnvntable coolness between jouiself and youi loving spouse must be uccommoduted, oi I feat she will not act In the mattei You know that she is a lady of much fotce of chuinctei She Insists upon taking jou home with hei when jou aie dlschatged, tb lici lesldenee In the Sendllngei stiatse, opposite the church of St Johannes " "Can I have a look at het ?" I asked "Cettulnlj, Mein Hen Though I do not think jou will find hei much changed Step with me Into the eoni- doi and I will satlsfj jou" I did ns he iciuostPcl, We went a short distance down the hallway to a point wheie we could gut a view of the vlsltois' loom There was a ladj sit ting theie, with her profile town.d us. Shu was a luigo and musculai woman of about foity-flve, and would ,7lgh two bundled pounds Het face"wus lathet muscullnc and wot' a dct't mlned look, as well as many fieckles, Her hair wab red "Behold hei," ho whispemd. (To He Continued ) RHEUMATISM IS A FOE which gives no quaiter. It torments its vic tims dnj' and night. Hood's Rarsupa rllla puilfles the blooc' und cures the aches and pains of ihi imatlsm. HOOD'S PILLS arc- th. best family cathattlc und liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure t?V -few- u t-x CO.IIIMI.INC OLD STATU LAWS. I'libllfiitlon oi the Acts Pinscd Pi lor tolliu Current Cculurt --.lluny tJlnr-T illg l.rrors Corrected. A volume has ut Inst been ptlntcd of the olllclul stute compilation of the luws of Peiinsjlvnuln tin- 111 st edition of the nets which hns been piepared" fiom the otlglnnl maniisctltit,s since 171L' aftui thlitceti jears of nidotis and uni emitting labor. The publication ot this one volume by State Pi Intel Husch minks an epoch In the peimanont leg islation of Pennsjlvanla laws for the leason that hltheito all legal wolk has been done fiom "act books" supposed to be llteial copies, but containing- In-nume-iable urrois. The hlsloilcal society of Pennsylva nia In 1881 Innuguinted a movement for the bettei tug of the compilations ot the law of this state, which resulted In the pnsMige by the leglslatuie of a joint lesolutlun lot the appointment of tlnee commissioners who should ex-, umlno und -.epuit upon the state laws which hid nevei been printed The commission so' appointed consisted of Chief Justice Shaiswood, Judge Mit chell and John Cndwalladei, of Phila delphia. Since that time Chief Justice .Shaiswood has died and Ml Cudwulla dei bus lesigned The chief justice was succeeded by Chatlcs It lllldebuin nnd Ml. Cndwalladei bj Ileniy Flan dei s The commlssloneis found that 107 laws existed which weie nevei pilnted and thej piepaicd u text that coinpio nile these laws together with ull the other acts that weie passed pilot to the l evolution In 1887 the leglslatuie au thored the comiiilssluneis to pilnt the tet and continue It as far us the vear 1S00 an annual nppiopilatlon of $1,!",00 for four voais having been mane i noj cuirled the text up to 1800 and have now tcadj foi the printer 4 000 manu script pages, which Includes all acts pi lor to the beginning of the cunent centuij The commlssloneis wore nuthoil7cd bj iinothei net of the leglslatuie to take temporal y possession of the ot lglnnl lolls and nit books belonging to the state A line mess was dlscoveied In this spot. Compniison ot the text of the thltty-fotii folio volumes with the oilginals, which wns begun In 1SS7, showed thut all pic-vious edltois of t he laws of Pennsjlvanla had idled upon what aio known us the "act books," which had been copied from the rolls about 17(0 The act hook contained i vet j possible kind of Innccuracj fiom misplaced commas and peilods to the Insertion of clauses that chanced the whole meaning of cettaln acts. A special appioprlatlon can led the woik on until lS'U, when a new act en abled the commlssloneis to iioccd moie lapldlj. Since then foul volumes have been piepaicd foi the plinur. Clicumstunces have made it Impossible to attempt the Immediate publication of the tltst volume The second was Issued last Mondaj ami contains all the acts liom 1700 to 1712 They covei the e.ullest legislation now In tone Nlne t j -five of these acts have novel before been pilnted The commissioners have nclileu to the acts heie published the ontnions of ciown councellois on the laws, contn'n Ing cut Ions and nlinble legal sugges tions, minutes of the lojal bond of ttade and a vast amount of othei lllus tiatlve mattei fot tiling a mine of hls toilcal and legal Infoimatlon not hlth eito accessible save bj lefeience to me public lecoid office In London, w hone- the copies weie obtained Volum IT cimlcs on the woik ns fai as 1720 It ernbinces no laws hltheito unpubltsln d and collects numerous glniing enois In the accepted copies used bj- the legil piofesslon With piompt attention on the pait of the state pi Intel the publication mnv be completed within the ensuing tlnee jeais. Then for the fltst time the lav -v ei und student w 111 hnv o access to the complete compilation of the laws of Pennsjlvanla The total number of volumes of the ofllcial compilation will piobablj be ten. Of these, six aie now leadj foi the pi Intel. "Hum ins Thought. "--Life. Cop right, 1S9G, by Mitchell li Miller. FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE l llll- AM) 1'ItEVI.NTS Colds, Coughs, Sort Throat, Influenza, liron. chltls, I'niiiiiionlu, budllng of the Joints, l.umljj;u, InflamnutloiiK, RHEUL9ATISH. NEURALCM, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HZADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. cunns ran worst pains in from one to twentj minutes. NOT ONE ilOUn nftci leading thl3 n fvei tUement need any one SUlTUi ITU I'AIN. l-nda's Kcadj Ktlltf Is a Sure Cur for Lvery Pain, Sprains. Ilrulses, I'ulns In tfu ISblK, Chest or I hubs It was I lie first und Is the. onl I'AIN RLMI l)V That Instantly stop'itlie most ecruoHtlns pains nllajs Inllainmatlon, and cu-os Con- Kestlons vvhtthei of the Lunns. Stomach. liouc-ls, oi othei glands oi organs, by una application A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of vvatei will In a few mliuits euro Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomneh Ileal t. burn, Neivousness, Sleeplessness, Silk Headache, Dlairhta Uysentei, Colic, ri ituleney nnd all IntPinul pains. There Is not a lemedlal ncent In lh world that will cine 1'evei nid Abuu and all othti Malarious, Hllllous and oUier fevers, aided by HADWAV8 I'lUI.S. so qulcklv as UADWAY'S ilUAUY liUfaiir, I lft cents per buttk Sold by Druggists. RADWAY . CO., 55 Elm Street, New York. Complete Outfitters. 1 lint Is w hat wo claim to be, and wo feci assured wbi-u wo sa this, there mu no iirtlclos nf nien'H futiiUhliiKS thut wo do not carr in sto-lc Wn uie selllni; onu of thu boat shirts In tow u foi 51.1X1. You n-ed onl voai ono in or ler to com Inca youi self of tho oicullonco of IU fit a uil imalitr. ccSnrad, HATTEU AD rUltiMSILEH w-ffKEj'CTeo nss I ffou oJiiM. L AI V FRE1TSRINQ '3 RICES LOWERED TO QUICKEN SALES iu both our 412 SPRUCE STREET a&mimr 4tuv ifflfflk OlilioriiiiilUes for mom-j-siuing .such hs lime neer Never again will such a well-assorted gathering of new goods stylish and well made garments from manufacturers of repute only, be offered at such VERY LITTLE PKICES. HEN'S OVERCOATS. 13 50 Overcoats marl; eel down to lij.OO Ovei coats marUcil down to 18.00 Overcoats marked dow n to BOYS' REEFERS. i 7.50 Reefers reduced to 8 00 " " " 112 IX) " " " . UNDERWEAR. $1.25 kind now 85c 1.50 " " . . $1.00 1.75 " " . 1.25 HATS. SJ1.00 Hnta uow $2.25 2 50 " " 2.00 2.00 " " . . 1.50 1.50 " " 1.00 4l2fSprttee-.' mf g JAMES 1VSOIR, MERCHANT Hu AIov cd to Kli New Quarter. 402 Lackawanna Avenue, Entrance on slue next to First National Bank Ue has now in a II LI Comprising everj thing rccj ilslto for flno Mercli.int Tailoring And the sumo can beahown to ncUnntnqe in hl.i splen didly fitted up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers ot The Trlb ane to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In HU New Business Home THi Ml POWDER CO ) ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'D'G, SCRANTON, PA. luliWIG AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC AND UUtfH. DALE WORKS. LArLIN & RAND POWDDR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Elect! io Iiatteiies, nioetuo Kplodor for os plodlui; blasts Safety 1 uso, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's nmn LXPI.OSIVLS. CIiIchcBtcr'n Fnc1lb Diamond Urnn'S. ENNYRQYAL FILLS Orltftmtl ami Only Ccnulnc. A &afc always rtlUblc Loitr ffl l)n,!Ut for IhlfkttUf a t,titia DU iut -TrtVly )oxci iwlL-J with Hue rill-on TiiLo W to in i otlit P. (un lianjerou $uoiuiw i((i and imitation Al Prugsitti or fcol 4c. in lUiur v lartlculnn w.tltutntiili iqo "Hflltf far J dIUv tn tetter by rcturu , llllll Il'.TKMl l"R liiiouian (me uytr, 'i lit- ltitri hi iiili nl Ca.M ml U(in rutlili n. flcii bj at) Lw,l Urucsl" 'hllcda. i- -jras;' REiG 2v nccTnncc uitsi itv iV V IIIWH1.U lll'IWII vm tr3P fef, ITIUUL C iweii man ICthUa). mvrJr of Me. i r;t ui'uvi 30th I)iy. prodiurs tho nhciKi results In :i(iilaS. It act pouertidly cud quirk!) Cures when all others fail ouuKlueuvtlllri.aiu their foit mauUood nudold men will rccovei tbilr mouthful vn.01 b uiu UI.VIVC). It iiilckl auduurcl ustorestvinous ness, iMtt Vitality, IinpottiiLj Mxlitlj i'-liilbKlnuF, Lout PoWLr, lalllni; .lUinorj, Vartiinr llibtasts mid all tllfits ot htlfuLiUMi oi LXiosand tndiserttiou, lihicli uurlts onu for bind) biulucssoriuarriaKu It iiatoul) Hires b s'urtiiiBat tlioscat ot d.3eao but lsamuat iitrvB tiiulo and blood builder, brlur iiiK tack the plnl. Klou to pain (hicKsandre hturiim tbo flro of joulli. It uunU olf Insanity ami Conatuuptlon Iusltt ou ba.luK Iti:V IV (, no other. It can be ranied in vest loclit. By iur.il, M.OII puniackaRf, or tlx tor -i "i.oo, vvitliii post tln written KUnruuteo to euro ur rotund tlinuiiiiii-. Circular free, Addrc-tu ROYAL MrniCINE CO . B3 Rlvor St . CHICflQO. V lor &jo by .vAI lllKWs ukOj,, uruj ulst scruntuu, I'a. iCm& Zf'J Tfj J W (S FRO Our Entire Stock of Gr RHIS D BOYS' CLOTHING HEN'S ULSTERS. 612,00 Ulstois marked down to 15 00 Ulsters marked down to 18 00 Ulsters marked down to , BOYS' ULSTERS. SS.OI) I ).'-!." 11. 50 SI. 25 5.00 . 7.25 0.00 Ulstets reduced to 0.50 " " " . 0.00 " " " NECKWEAR. B dance of stock thut was 50c, now 3!)e SUSPENDERS. Hagulnr 50u kind now only . . ,25c LINEN COLLARS. loo Colluid only l()c 25o Oerinun Collurs only liic 25t-Llneu CuU'd only 18c Del., I. lick, and Western. Effect Monday, October 19, 1S95 Trains leavo Scrnnton as follows: Ex press for Now York and all points East. HO, 2 DO, 6 15, S00 and a 65 a. m.; 1.10 and 3 .it p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel. phla and the South, 0 15, 8 00 and 9 65 a. m.; j.iu and 3 ii p. m Washington and way stations, 3 43 p. m. Tobjhanna accommodation, G 10 p. m. Express for Ulnghamton, Osweeo, El niua. Coining, Hath. Dansvillc, Mount Mori is and buffalo, i 20, 2 33 a m , nnd 1 35 p m . making closo connections at Uuffalo to all points In the West, Northwest and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 9 15 a m Uinfjhnmton and way stations. 1 03 p m. Nicholson accommodation, 5 13 p. ra. p m. Binghamton and Elmlra ccpross, 5 5J P. m. Express for Utlca nnd lllchfleld Springs. 2 J5 u. m , and 1 55 p. m Ithaca 2 V and Bath 9 13 a. m. and 1 53 P. rn. Tor Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barro, Plymouth, BloomsburR nnd Dan ville, making closo connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburs, Baltimore, Washington nnd the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, C 00, 9 65 a m. and 1 15 and 0 00 p m. Nantlcoko and intermediate stations, 3 03 and 11 20 a in. Plymouth and Intermediate stations, 3 40 nnd 8 47 p m Pullman parlor and Bleeping: coaches on all express trains Tor detailed Information, pocket tlrnu tables, etc , npplv to M. V Smith, city ticket office. 32 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division Anthraclto coal used exclusively, lnsur. Ing cleanliness and comfort Tl ME TABLE IN ElU-'ECT NOV. 15, 1S9! Trains leavo Scranton for Plttston, Wilkes-Barrc, etc , at 8 20, 9 15 11 DO a. in , 121' 2 00, 3 00. 5 00. 7.10 p. m. Sundaj a 9 00, a. m , 1 00. 2 15, 7 10 p. m For Atlantic City, 8 20 a. m. Tor Nerv Yolk, Newark and Ellzaboti, 8 20 (express) a m , 12 43 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3 03 (express) p m Sun day. 2.15 p. m Train leaving 12 45 p m. arrives at Philadelphia, Beading Term inal, D 22 p. m anil New York c uo p m l-c-r .viaucn cumin, .niicniown, lieiuie hem, E iston and Philadelphia, b 20 a in, 1.M5 3 05 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p. in. Sunday, 2 15 p m For Lon-r Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., a: 8 20 a. m and 12 43 p. in. For Reading, Lebanon and Uarrlsburg, via Allentown. 8 20 a. m. 12 43, 5 00 p, m. Sundiiv, 2 15 p m For Pottsvllle, 8 20 a m 12 45 p m. Returning, leavo New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 9 10 (express) n. m , 110. 130. 4 15 (express with Buffet parlor car) p m Sunday, 4 30 a m. Leavo Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 9 00 a. m , 2 00 and 4 30 p. m. Sunday, 0 25 a m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may ho had on application In ad vance to tho ticket agent at the station. H. P BALDWIN. Gen Pass. AgL J. 71 OLHAT'SRV. Gen Supt. DCI.A1VARH AND HUDSON TIME TABLE On Monday, Nov, 23, tiains will leavo Scian ton as follows: For Carbondale 5 45. 7 63. 8 55, 10 15, a m ; 12 00 noon; 1 21, 2 20, 3 52, 6 23 6 25. 7 57, 9.10. 10 30. 11 63 l) 111 rvir Aihinv. Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc.-o 13 a. m : 2 For l'lonesdale 5 15, S 63, 1013 a. m.; 12 00 nnnn o Jrt r. -1., ii m. For Wllkes-Barre C 45, 7 45, 8 45. 10 45 a m. 12 03. 120. 2 2S. 3 33. 4 41, 7 60 9o0 11 30 P ,m. l'or New York. Philadelphia, etc Lehigh Valley Rnllroad 0 45, 7 45 a, 1' 05 120. 3 33 (with Black Diamond 9 33. 0 00. via m ; E. nieis) 11 30 p m. Foi 'Pennsylvania Rnllroad points 0 43. 9 SS n m . 2 30. 4 41 p in. Foi wtstein points, via Lohisl" Valley Rallioad-7 43 n m . 12 05 3 33 (with black ninmnnil F.viiiess) 9 50. 11 10 I) m Trains will arrive at Scranton as foi- lows I torn Cnrbondalo and the north 0 40. 40. 8 40. 9 31, 10 40 a m . 12 00 noon, 1 03, non, 5 P 2 24. 3 23. 4 !7. 6 45 7 45, ! 45 tilin U m From Wllkes-Barre and tho south 5 40. 7 50 8 60, 10 10, 1155 a m.i 1 Id, 2 14. 3 48, 6 22. 0 21. 7.6f. 03 9 45, 11 62 p in. J. W BFRDICK O 1' A , Albany. N Y. II W Cross, D P A., Scranton. Pa Lrle and Wjiimlns Valley. Effective Jan. 4, 1S97 Trains leuve Scianton lor Now Y'ork, New burgh and Intermediate points on Eile, also foi Havvle and local points, at 7 05 a, tn. and 2 2S p, ni , and arrive from above points at 10 33 a in. and 9 33, MMmmHmmuwm "railroad. &l . BUSINESS. stores, 205 LACKAWANNA AVENUE MINGS T nrescntcrt theiibehes. $0.90 . 10.00 11.25 .$3.75 . 1.00 0.25 GOLF CAPS. AH GOc Cans now only 30o MACKINTOSHES. Guaranteed water-proof, were 50.00, now $4.50 DRESS SUIT CASES. Canvas eases, vvero $3 .50, now $2.50 Leather cased were $5.00, now 3.75 Schedule In Effect November is, iSpS. Trains Leavo Wilkes- Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, fop Sunbury, Harrisburp;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burp; and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burp; and tho West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburp; and the West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottbville. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent. S. M. PRLVOST, General Manager. Ld3HIGH VALLEY RAIROAD TEM. SYS- Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort. IN EFFECT NOV. 15. 1890. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia and New York via D. & II R R at b 43 7.43 a. m , 12 05 1 20, 3 3i (Black Diamond Express) and 11 30 p. m. Tor Plttston and Wllkes-Barre via D. L & W. R It . 6 00. 8 OS. 11 20 a. m . 1.55, 3 40 6 Ot) and 8 47 p. m For White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsvllla nnd principal points in tho coal regions Mil) i. II. H. R , C 43 a. ni . 12 03 and 4 U P m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal intermediate sta tions via D & H. R. R. 0 45, 7 43 a. m. 12 05. 120, 3 33 (Black Diamond Eipress). 4 41 and 11 30 p. m. For Tunkhnnnock, Towanda, Elm'ra, Ithaca, Geneva und principal Intermedlata stations via D , L. &. W. II. R , C 00, 8 03. 9 65 a m . 12 20 and 3 40 p m For Geneva, Ruchester, Buffalo, Niagara Tails, Chicago and all points west via D. X. H R R . 7 15 a m , 12 03, 3 33 (Black Dia mond Epress), 9 50 and 11 30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehlgt Valley chair cais on all trains between Wllkes-Barre and Now York. Philadel phia, Butfalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN H WILBUR. Gen Supt. CHAS. S LEE. Gen Pass Agt .Phlla, Pa. A W. NONNEMACIIER, Asst. Gen, Pass Agt , South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton Olllce, 309 Lackawanna avenue. a SCKWIO.-S DIVISION. Ill I.tfc-ct October till, 161)0. North Humid. South Hound, 203 ao I OS 2tUl J IpS A U .... 741 .... 755 ... 810 A Ml- M Stations h m a g p, s, w (Trains Dally, F: 13 Ig I cept Sunday ) i ' (Trains Dally, Fx- p mi Arrive Leave 7SSN Y Franklin s: 7 to West 4.'nd street 7 00 Weehawken ii- Arrive leave 1 15 1OT Hancock Junction 26i ... 2U " !M .... 231 .... 24! .... 250 .... 858 .... 2f2 8l9 .... 19 3 811 .... Hancock Startlgbt Preston Fork 12 86 1.-40 t2 40 como To)Mello Ilelmont Pleasant Mt. Unlondale i oi est city Carbondale A hlte nrtdge MajOcld Jerrayn Archlbalct VMntaa Peckvllle oh pliant Trlceburff Throop rrovlrteuce l'ark riaco 12 23 1214 1203 11159 1149 010 II Si 7 01 IB 40 f 1180 n07,f3S8, . i: 12 13 i .... 714 8 45 .... 7 80 3 51 .... 7 231 3 51 .... 727 359 ... 7 82 4 01 .... 7 30 4l6 . .. 7 39, IU .... 11. 13 (112V I 6 41111 -"1 G 81 11 18 GJ'll 15 6 28 11 11, 6 2311071 0 2011 031 0 18 fl 0-1 0 15111! 0 12 f 1057 0 10110 17 41.1117 .... bcranton 7 41' 4 80 .... I MP ill r mU h Leave ArrlTe! A 11 ti alns run daffy except 8undy. 1 signifies that trains stop on tlgnal tor pas. Ecugers. hecuio ratcsivla Ontario 4 Western befero Rurchaslng tickets and save money. Day and fght Knpresa to the West. J. O, Anderson, Ocn. rts AaU T. Flltcrott, Dlv, l'as, Agt. Borwitci, P,
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