'r vl hj THE SCKANTON TIinU7Nli---rniDAT MOItNTNGr, APRIL 28, 1897. Cackawanna tomty. CARBONDALE, tReaders will please note thnt advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publtcntton left at the establishment of Khnnnon A Co, newsdealers. North Miln street, will receive prompt attention; of fice open from S a. m. to 10 p. m.) POST-LENTCN DANXE. Superb Mimic and Decorations mid llrlllliint Costume nt llnrhc Hull. Tito social dnnct nt the liurko build Ins on Wicliiegilny e enltis wns nr of tho m Lfl('i;.int nffnlrs of the kind eer irlV Tift this ollv. Tho Rrnornl commlttt. hoo efforts nntl tate the aurcr-si . fi, cnn'.httd of Dr Mo Grow, T. O. CoiiRhlln, T. V. PoudtMly. P. P. Brown, John T LoftiiR. IMwui'l Burke, r. I Kelly, Joseph Boylnn, John Clune, P A. Duffy, AV. J liPigan. Patrick I' Connor, J. J. Coognn, .1 II Kelly, Dr. J A Kelly, Thonins Messett, JuniCR J Gorman, Joseph O Connor, Joseph T3 ISionnnn, John M. Neulon The pattonessis weio Mcsdatnes T O Coughlln, T V. Powdeily, U. A Kelly, AA. J. TJiriran. J. J. ilovle, M 1). Mid lfran, i: J McHalr-, P. P. Contrail, A. P. Uankx, J. A. novl-in, T. J. HcTlfilie, J. D. Nealnn The die orations liy Slcbecker A. AA'at Jilns, vveie in charge of J. N Murphy: Turnl'iill was florist: tho furniture wns from Klrby, and Nicholson nirnnKid the tlottilcnJ efleftPi The Mo'.Trt' band, under tin dltcetlon of Professor Itumsby, k-u'o most r-xctllint ltniilc. Among the guests fioni out of town were Misses Toote, )'Bojl Jennie Kearney and Jlla Kearney, Mr-par J Kr.vt nej , Caw It y and Toot of Archbnld, J. Mi ndrlMihn, of May field, Mlpes Hopan, Carroll, Horriiriui; Messrs Utirrltrm and C.irt ill, of ninil ra; Messis ;tup, Oallaplu-r and I.av ln, of l'itUinti. Mobsi. Dixon and Clark, of Accn, Mls Mmy Mclfale, Dunmoro Mb s Nellie CojirIms. Wnv mart; Misses IJiltv, rijnti, Shank), Ryan, Moms Smith, ISiirJovv and Ho ban, Horn .sonic, Mirs Koaimn, I'eeK vllle; M.-ssis It. E. O'Dojl". Ptovl dence; Miss Itllcy nnd Mr. C. CI lilt, Pleasant Mount; Miss Powderly, J. P. MnnKnn H.twlev; P, r, Lav in, J. J. Lynch, HliiKl.aniton, the Missis Jot dan nnd J F .lot Jin. Oh pliant, Miss Houlihan J Hvnn J J. Ilitcv, fins quehnnn f Ed vv aril Shopman, Ittch moniHle, J Walker, Dr. T v r, Poi -est City, Mr. nnd Mis J J neddlnj; tun, Misses Hllej, Tniroll Can oil, K. Farrell. Ca-.ldy, MoAndrew , Mossis J J. CoURhlln. Shea. IJuIl, McCaity, Masinnlr, AV. T. and J C 1'ui -II, AVIlkes-Rino; Hon nnd Mrs. J E Itochr- MIsfos Cannon, Cavvli'j, Walsh, MotlUt. Kill, Gorman, Dolan, Ttaimon, O" Doyle, Lavl, Murray, Mfisn Dui kln, Joidan, CavaniUKh, Joji-e, Ho)lo, Loftus CoMie, Brown and Collins, ct BTanton. The elaborate snippet Mas In chaise of Mr, J it Shepherd, t. 'il by many competent assistants. WEDDED AT ST. ROSE. Two AVcll-Kiioun Couples Arc United in the Ilonil of llntrimony. Miss Katie Casey and Joseph Walk er were united In murilnge nt St. Hose lobe Wareho&se A Lace Curtain All new goods and sure values. Odd lots at half price; regular goods away below par. We've had many a curtain sale in our time, yet we have no hesitation in saying when the excellent character of the goods now offered is taken into consideration, the values offered below surpass auy of our previous best efforts. SALE BEGINS e nursoav r mmmg, White Irish Point Curtains J2 7 quality for ?2 25 53 r.O qualltj for 2 75 i 2o quality for 3 CO $3 25 quality for 4.25 ?9 50 quality for 7.50 Ecru Irish Point Curtains $185 quality for $1.45 $3 75 quality for 2 00 $4 75 quality for 4 00 $0 60 qualltj for 5.21 $1150 quality for a 00 White Brussels Lace Curtains $1.23 quality for $3 2' $3 25 quality for 4.25 $8 75 quality for 5 00 Fine Quality Nottinghams $2,75 quality for $2.23 $3.50 quality for 2.75 $3.75 quality for 2 83 $4.50 quality for 3.75 JieWarebotel church on Wednesday afternoon by Ilev W. A Ncnlon. Tho bride was fnftfnftlltv nMlrnrl It, ti.lilln lr.nn.1 :::;:. t. v. : ... . "... ,."...... ,,r.v: i nilllll aim mis Uiluuut'U uy llH-i AI1UU Nenlon ns maid of honor, who was dresicd In pink silk In a very becoming mnnner. James Wnlkei, brother of tho groom wns best man The young peo ple are prominent In social circles on tho South Side. They will rccelxo friends nt their new home, where they begin housekeeping at once. WALSH-nm:NAN. Miss Winifred Walsh nnd William Brcnnan wore united In holy matri mony nt St. Itoso church yesterday af ternoon by rather Nenlon. The bride was attired in a dres of white orcan dle. Her mnld of honor, Miss Annie Btennan, wore n dress of blue, with white organdie tilmmlngs. Will lain McAndrews wns me best man. A laigo number of friends witnessed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Biennnn will reside upon the South Side and begin housekeeping nt once. GREAT HORNED TOAD. Peculiar nnd Interesting Aniinnl Kc cciwd l .ntliiin EugliNh. Nathan English, of Belmont street, says the Herald, wns the recipient of a package a few dnjs ago. nen he opened the ense ho saw the queerest sou of nn nnlnml he had eer behold. A note nceompanled the p.ioknge fiom his son, who lives nt Del Itoynl, Tex. The- queei little animal is a homed toad. It has tho form of nn oidlnary toad, sao that Its head Is mote point ed and eteet, nnd aeioss Its head back of the eyes Is a row of hoins Those at tho ends nnd a little lower than the eyes nie the largest, almost half an Inch in length It also hns a large sired tall, which Is wide nnd Hat at the body It Is covered with tVeth like ptocesses, which Feio ns weapons of defense for the little nnlmal. It is of n ery pretty color. Its back Is a dark blown, with light spot", nnd Its under side Is lint like a turtle and of a veiy light blown color With Its warlike attitude as It struts about Its cage w Ith head and tall erect, the toad Is exceedingly attractive Mr English e-nys It cannot live In this cold climate and he has some fine sand that was shipped with It. It has to be warmed about three times a d iv fo the little animal will hno the nccus tomed heat of the plains of Texas. A1AD DOQ ON PIKE STREET. Hurtle) llurkc's Dog Attacked nnd lloirihh Mutilated. A "mall yellow dog which had symp toms of madness bit several dogs near tho Lookout crossing on Piko stioet todav at about noon. A little dog belonging to Birtlsy Builco wns attacked b the yellow can ine and its head was horribly mutilat ed Both ejes won; torn out. P J. McDonough, the Pike stieot merchant, proe'lied a revolver but the- mad ani mal tan towaids the eential city be foto he returned. Mr. McDonough shot the dog belonging to Mr Burke. Tho people In the vicinity of the Lookout should keep acloso watch up- Ruffled Edge Swiss Curtains $1 f0 quality for $125 $175 quality for i.s3 $.'25 quullty for 1.80 Embroidered Muslin Curtains $173 quality for $125 $2 00 quality for 1.G3 $100 quality for 3 23 Odd Curtain Bargains 10 PATTEnNS-Only a. few pairs to a kind, were sold from $2.50 to $3 25. Sale price for choice, $2 00. 8 PATTEnNS A few pairs to a kind; former price, $1,75 to $i,25 Solo price for choice, $1.50. 45 ODD PAIIIS of Nottingham, Brus sels, Iilsh Point nnd Muslin Cur tains at exactly Half Price Sale! on their docs during th'o next few days. Dental Assnrlntion Meeting. The Susquehnnna Dentnt nwoclatlon will hold its forty-ninth annual ces sion In this city Wednesday and Thurs da, Mny 19 nnd 20. Tho meetings will bo held in Hotel Anthtncltc. The ad dress of welcome will be delivered by Dr. C. T. Mcakcr, of this city, who Is president of the association. Dr. H. C. Wheeler will read n papsr. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fltrh gave nn nddress to a large number of ladles In tho lecture room of the First Presbyterian church. The subject was. "Mission Work In Chlnn." During the nddress the speaker showed many curi osities nnd explained their use. Mrs. Mark Collins, of Brooklyn street, who has been 111 with pleutisy, Is slight ly Imptovcd Mrs Ignnc Jones, of Jermyn, and Mis. De Quick, of Plttston, were visit ors In this city thlB week. Miss Freda Harris has Issued Invita tions to a May dance to bo given In the AV .W. Watt building May 3. Master Waltei Cole, of 1'orter ave nue, who has been 111 for some time, Is able to be out again Mrs. Joseph Judge, of Main street, is 111 with tonsilitls. Mls Mnbel Hutchtns, of Mooslc, who was the guest of Miss Flora Harrison, will teturn home today. Miss Mary Watt entertnlned a few friends nt her home Wednesday even ing In honor of her guest, Miss Grace Birdsall, of Scranton. AV. C Buck, division freight agent, was In this city on business connected with the Erie railroad yesterday. Mrs Maile Farrell and children vis ited friends in Scranton yesteiday. Mrs James Miller, of Belmont street, who hns been visiting fi lends In Mooslc the past week, has returned home. Mrs. a. AA'. Bly Is very 111 with Influ enza. Ilev J. Orlflln, who has been qult6 III Is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. John AVIlson have re turned from their wedding trip. Miss Minnie Kyte, who has been tho guest of Miss Flora Harrison, returned to her homo In Plttston yesterday. Miss Minnie Covvles, of Lincoln ave nue, and her guest, Miss Bertha Sands, of Hancock, are the guests of friends In Peckvllle Simon Cohen will spend the remain der of the week In Sctantcn. Mrs Ilobert AVhltfleld, of Washing ton street, Is seriously 111 J P. II. Itajnor has accepted tho po sition of teller made vacant by tho resignation of C. G. Avery In tho Miners' nnd Mechanics' bnnk, this city, Jooph Spellmnn, of Honesdnle, Is visiting friends in this city. Miss Lizzie Hlgglns, of Piko street, is cnteitalnlng her cousin, Miss Llb ble Ptendergast, of Taylor. TAYLOR. Tho AA'est Side Athletics were defeat cd yesterdaj afternoon by tho Grajs of this place on the school house grounds The Ginys plavcd a fall game, but no doubt would havo put up a better ar ticle of ball had tne Athletics showed up stronger Powell pitched for the Ornvs nnd kept the hits well scattered The scote. Grays, 7; Athletics, 4. Geoige AA'atklns, of Hyde Park, was a roller In town on AVednesday. The Knights of the Golden Eagle will meet this evening. Owen Connolly, of Scranton, was n caller In town on AVednesday. The board of trade will meet this evening All citizens are tequested to be present. Kevser Valley, between tho Scranton city line and Old Forge township at the Pyno mines, Is being greatly 1m ptoved by tho township supervisors The Delawnre, Lackawanna and AVest ern company Is wot king out a portion of its taxes by making the repairs on the load. The hill at Bacorn's farm is being cut down, and the road between the two hills at the school house is being raised, and the road will make a nleo pleasure drive for this summer, as well as for hauling purposes. Su perintendent John Tern Is supervising the work for the Delaware, LacKa wanna and AVestern company, Mis. Harty Powell, of Plains, spent AVednesday with her mother, Mrs. John B. Daniels, of Main street. The Beds Base Ball team are making great arrangements for their entertain ment nnd social which will be hem May i. at AA'eber's Some of the best talent from up and down tho valley Is being secured for the ev ent. Camp No. 56, Patriotic Order of True Americans, held a nccKtle social last evening at their hall on Union street. A large delegation of members from tho Hyde Park camp, No, 33, attended the social. Tho Union band of this place dls couised some fine music on .edncs day evening at tho fair at MInooka w hlch Is being conducted by the St. Joseph's society. JUOOS1C. A pretty wedding occurred at the residence of Mr and Mts George Pearl last evening, w hen their daughter Olive, was united In marriage to Paul Brown, of Scranton. Ilev. G. N. Make ly, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a former pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Kato Tlmony, of Frcelnnd, nnd AV, II Bonn, of Scranton, was groomsman. The ushers were Edwin Peters and Charles Bertlne, of Scranton. The bilde was handsomely attired In white brocaded satin, trimmed with chlfton, Oriental lace and chiffon embroidery, and car ried bridal roses. The bridesmaid's costume was blue organdie over white satin, trimmed with pink taffeta rib bon nnd pink carnations Mr. Brown has been connected for some years past with AV P. Conncll & Son, hnrdwaie merchants. After the ceiemony the guests, to tho number of 150, partook of a bountiful repast. They have dis pensed with the customary wedding tour and will take up their abode In a handsomely furnished home at 1351 Ca pouse avenue, Scranton. Among the out-of-town friends present were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Brown, Falllngston, Pa ; Mr. and Mis Joseph Brown, Fall lngston, Pa ; Edward Brown, Point Pleasant, N. J.; Mrs Mary Depue and daughter Miriam, of Daleville, Pa ; Mr. and Mrs Frank Colburn and daughter Mnry, of Forest City; Mr. und Mrs. Neal Blackburn, of Forest City; Miss Emily Flynn, of Dunmore. old pouch:, Mr AVIllIam Atherton, of ClarlVs Gieen, wns a visitor at the home of Mr George Drake on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Heed, of Plymouth, spent Sunday nt the home of her uncle, Mr. D, C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Brodhead at tended the funeral of the latter's sis ter In Moscow on Thursday, Tho Ladles' Homo Missionary so ciety will glvo a missionary tea at the home of Mrs. J, M, Breymler Thursday Mr. AVilllam Drake left on AVednn- day for Bethlehem after spending his Easter vacation at the homo of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake. evening, April 27. A pleasing enter tainment will be given during the even ing. Everybody Is invited. Tho first quarterly meeting of tho Brick church will be held on Sunday morning. Love feast at 10 o'clock. preaching at 10.30, followed by the sac rament, Sunday school will commence at 9 o'clock at the Brick church on Sunday morning. JLKMYN. Mr. AA'illlam Dawo and Miss Dora Seymoro were married on AVednesday evening at tho parsonage of the Meth odist Episcopal church, Providence, by tho pastor, Ilev. Mr. Edgar. Tho Brownson Literary society held their regular meeting on AVednesday evening, at which a debate took placo. "ltesolved, That Daniel O'Connell did moro for the Irish race than Father Mathevv." The afTlrmatlvo .was upheld by Fiank McCaffcrty, D. J. McGovern, and Miss Annie McChrone; the nega tive by George Gannon and Miss Ella Mulholland. The Judges were J. E. Sul livan, Professor F. S. McCarty and Miss Katie Qulnn. AVhlle the Judges were going over the merits of the dif ferent speakers, Ilev. Peter Lynott de livered a very Interesting criticism on the manner in w hlch tho question was handled. The Judges gave their de cision in favor of the negative. Mr. James J. Merrick has nccepted the agency for a Now York nursery tlrm, and expects to begin his new du ties Immediately. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Maynard, of Nantlcoke, who havo been visiting the former's mother on South Main street, have returned home. Mrs. Prynn, who resides with her son, Thomas, on Second street, Is very 111. Mrs. Lloyd Is very 111 at tho homo of her son, Mr. Illchard Stevenson. The funeral of Samuel Hutchlngs, of Third street, will take place this morn ing. A case was heard before Justtco of tho Peace Helmes yesterday, between George Olver, of Carbondale, and Frank It. Carey, which lasted for sev eral hours. Carey had a warrant Is sued for the arrest of Olver for the re covery of $50 damages done to his property. Olver, who Is a carpenter, repaired Mr, Carey's house und built two new porches on same. Mr. Olver at the same time contracted with Carey for the right of selling certain medicines which are manufactured bv Carey, In AA'nyne county. He took some medicine, but not enough to can cel tho othei debt, and some two weeks ago sent Carey a bill for $38 54, and re quested pnyment on same Carey claims thnt Olver agteed to repair tho house and stop all leaklngs, but did not live up to his contract, as in se vere storm the rain penetrates through the building Attorney Carey looked after tho Interest of Frank It. Carey, and Attorney Gramer, of Carbondale, for the defendant. Marie, the little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Eagan, of Main street, died on AA'ednesday of diphtheria at MI nooka, where she had been visiting her grandmother. Interment will be made at MInooka. The barber shop belonging to George Griffiths at Dorranceton was burclnr Ized on Tuesday evening. All the razors and clippers were taken. vill lam Merrick, the Main stieet barber, was working for Mr. Gniuins this week while he was on his wedding tour. The Ladles' Home missionary tea, which was' held at the home of Mrs. John Mellow last evening, was a social success The following programme wns tendered, after which a lunch was served: Piano solo, A. A. AA'alkey; lecltatlon, AA'llllt T. Osborne; vocal solo, MI'S Mattle Knapp; recitation, T. Luther Kellar; duet, mandolin and gui tar, Messrs Baker and Mellow, hu manaphone, by eight voices The hu manaphone received, as deserved, gieat applause Being now in town and very novel, it was greatly enjoyed. MOSCOW. Mrs. John AA'llllams, of Stroudsburg, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Noack. Stanley Dymond, of Scranton, was a visitor In town AVednesdny. Mrs Catheryn Stone, of Scranton, Is spending a few davs with friends In town. H. Loren Clements, of New York, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. AV. F. Clements. Miss Sue Pjle Is suffering from a se vere attack of gilppe. Mrs Fronfelter, of Scranton, was the guest of Mrs, Thomas John on AVed nesday. MAPLLWOOD. nv. D. M. Stearns Is spending a few dajs with G. D. Stevens. He leaves Thursday on his ttlp around tho world, In connection with his Bible classes nnd missionary work. Rev. James Mc Conkey has taken up his bible classes and will have charge of them during ilev. Stearns' absenre. II. O. Sllkmnn Is cleaning up tho streets and around Maplcwood lake, making a decided Improvement In tho looks of the placo, Most of the stumps in the lako were cut off at low water and the high water has iloated them to sdiore w hero they are to be burned. Es-Sheriff Itoblnson haa Just placed WHERE DUTV CALLED. "Hullo Mary, old Rlrll didn't see "No, there ..: an In poilant ire club," a few hundred perrh In the lake for breeding purposes. Bev. I. N. Bteelmnn, once mlfwlonary to Menlfo, will occupy the Methodist Kplscopal cluvrgo at this placo for tho ensuing year, Tho chair factory Is closed Indefinite ly. Mnplowood'a comedians will glvo a drama in tho near future. Kev. Harncd has gone to hl now Held of labor at Unlondale. D, II. Sharp has closed out his Btnro and will take charge of his farm during tho summer. Phllan Black has his now bouse nearly ready for occupancy. Miss Katie Jones hns opened n. new millinery shop In T. N. Jones' build ing. Edna Fowler was called home to Ariel by the sickness of her mother. Station Agent Keyrs and L. D, Brown are enjoying tho good roads, taking a spin to Ariel each evening, on their w heels. CLARK'S GUEEX. Asa Stevens, of Lako Carey, visited friends hero last week, Bev. F H. Parsons, former pastor of the Methodist church, spent a short time nmong friends here on Monday last. He leaves today for his new field of labor at Mllford, Otsego county, New York, Miss Lizzie Frace returned to Kings ton on Tuesday last from a visit with friends here. A large audience greeted the Rev, J, B Sumner In the Methodist church on his first visit here ns pastor on Sun day evening Inst, Miss M E. Bevnn left yesterday for a visit among friends In Philadelphia. James Doud, of Dunmore, visited chicken fanciers In this vicinity on Tuesdny last. The severe cold snap this week Is thought to havo Injured fruit pros pects here greatly. Mrs. D. L. Patrick visited her sister, Mrs, James S. AA'agncr, here on Tues day. Miss Belle F. Stanton returned on Monday evening from nn extended visit among friends in Carbondale, AA'aymart and Scranton. Mrs. A. A. Davis nnd niece and Belle F. Stanton left here on AVednesday last for a vlstt among friends on the AVest SIdo. Mm. Judson AA'clls was apprised on Monday of the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Minn Aldrlch, on the AVest Side, and left here on Tuesday morning. GLADSTONE'S ENGLISH. An Alleged Bull Mndo by tho Grcnt Commoner oi England. A correspondent of the Sun thinks he detects a capital "bull' In Mr. Glad stones recent niralgnment of the pow ers for their conduct toward GrVece. Tho alleged slip is in this passage: "AVhat Is the upshot of all this? That 18,000,000 of human beings who a con turg ago, peopling a large part of the Turkish empire, were subject to its at onco paralyzing nnd degrading yoke are now as free from It as If they were Inhabitants of these Islands." The correspondent adds: Unless Mr. Gladstone explains It away, there re mains his icmarkable discovery that today there may be found In South eastern Europe actually 18,000,000 cen tenariansdespite, too, mind you, the fact that most people in that quarter of tho globe are confirmed useis of tobacco Mr. AA'. Bourke Cockran deserves a seat alongside of Mr. Gladstone, or at lenst deserves to be quoted alongside of him. In a brilliant speech made some lime ago in the Criminal Court building, at a meeting In memory of the dead Col. Fellows, I heard him say. "Those who are remembered for a year are not many those who are remembered for a hundred or a thou sand years you could almost count on the fingers of both hands, and the man who is remembered for three thousand years does not exist!" After this I don't see why adverse criticism should be reserved for tho vil lage Hampden, who at a meeting In Tlpperary exclaimed: "Fellow coun try menl Tho round towers of Ireland have now so completely disappeared that it Is doubtful If any such build ings were ever found on the surface of our native land!" Some Hope. "Young man," sold tho sage, "I hear ou are about to bo married?" "You are right," said tho young man "Well, young nun, tho day will come when jour wife will makq the discovery that you do not know everything on earth. It will be a great shock to her feelings and your supremacy. Still, there Is hope for ou You, while cheerfullj admitting thnt you really do not know it all, may bo nblo to persuade her that tho reason foi that stato of things Is that there Is ho much In the world that Is not worth knowing." Indianapolis Journal , A Delightful Hnlm to Catarrh Suffers Time wns when such drastic meas ures as tho physician's knife of burning the affected parts In catarrh cases were resorted to. Modern medical sci ence has stepped In and the means of curing has lost all the barbaric ten dency. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der Is n most potent remedy. It re lieves in u few minutes and cures most stubborn cases. Sold by Matthews Bros. you at iho Culluro club last night." ting, of tho house cerrm'tteo at tit Pants Copyright, 1&97, ty Mltcbll Mlllw t PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND StTlfS 421 Lackawanna Avenue. , , Ladies' and Children's Suits, Jackets, Capss. Etc. At price" that wovvnrrnnt loworthnn nny olhcr houo In tlioelty. Ilrlirht and beautiful new kouoh of tills neimon'it Intest cut", in nil tho nowot rnbrh i, iiuula by tfin tlnon tnllnri In Amerliii. Asa proof thnt we nell tho lira pert in the city, our competitor who nru Ntiflortnir mini t bo flU'ctn of our low prlei m nro nilv i rtlnlnn rov engo ti lies. Tho phenomenal growth of imsflrm la duo to spot eaxli bulngand munufneturlueour own gooiR IlItOADCLOTH SttlT.H. vrrv nt. fective nton Jnekots with bolero; flvo dlfteient Bhaihs, sllk-llned throughout; worth 9uo COMBINATION SPITS, Ilolero effect, skirts full width, Jirkets handsomely flnlahed, sllk-llned throughout , I1LACK, niue. Tan, Green nnd Plum. Cheviot Suits, lly front Jackets, llk lined throughout; worth 10; our price $4,00 $3.98 $5.98 TINE ENGLISH Tweed Covert Cloth Suits, West Point Jacket, Skirts nnd Coats, trimmed with braid In Cadet blue, black, green brown and plum; cheap at $12. for , CltlNKLUD Cnni'ON Skirts lii ten different shades, lined and back, lined and Inter-llned; good to values MOIItB Antique Silk Skirts, latest out, handsomely llnlshed, good ill) values ., IillOCADED SATIN and Silk Skirts elegant now patterns, fnn-lnter-llnod, full width, latest out. cheap at $4 00 , SEPARATE SKIUTS In checks, spinshes and knotted effects, lined throughout with percnllne, worth WOO A LOT of flno Clny Dlagonnl Cnpos, 27 Incheo long, well made, handsomely brnltled nnd Jotted; latest style, worth $0 00 $6,98 $4.98 $598 $2.49 $1.25 $3.98 Wo enrrv a full lino of lllcj clo Suits In nil nt the lowest rntes. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. u Z. WEINGART, The Most Delightful SPRSftiC TRIPS nro those by tho handsome largo stenrn ships of tho OLD oe Bailing every week day from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, covering n health-giving sen voyage of 700 miles, with menls and stateroom ue'i'omnto flatlnuH onrouto, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. aUILLAUDEU. Vlce-Pres. & Traffic Algr THE U CO., BOOHS J AND 2, COH'LTH OWES, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC AND IlUflH. DALE WORKS. LAPLIN & RAND POVVDP.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER I lectrlo Unttcrlo. Klectilo Kxiibdor). for ox plodlui; Musts, S.tfity J uso, ad Repauno Chemical Co. 's limn EXPLOSIVES, RAILROAD TIME-TABLES VAAMAAV'wW Schedule In I.flect November ij, if)3 Trains Leave Wilkes-Qarra as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burp; and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, Tor Hazlcton, Pottsville, Reading, Nornstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and tho West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho West. 6.00 p. m., woek da3, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pais. Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, tlencral Manager LEHIGH VALLLX KAILKUAD Sib- TEM. Anthracite Coal Used ExcluMvely Imur- lne Cleanllmss uml Coi.ifort. in nrrr.cT nov 15. im TRAINS L.EAVE SCItANTOM. For Philadelphia and New York via D. & H R. It at 6 45. 7.4J a. m . 12 M, 1 20, 3 33 (Black Diamond ExtJitas) nnd tl 3D p. m. For PlttBton und Wllket-Harro via, D. L. . W, It R. 0 00. SOS, 1U0 a. m., l 8 40. 6 00 and 8 47 p. m. For Yhlte Haven, Hazleton. rottivllle. and principal points In tha coal reelons via D. &. II It. It.. 8 it a. m., 12 06 and i 41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Eaaton, Reading-, Har rlabure and pilnrlpal Intermediate sta tions via D L II It It, fi 15. 7 45 a m. 12 03, 1 20. 3 33 (Black Diamond Express), 4 41 and 11.30 p m. For Tunkhannock. Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and prlnclpil IntermedUto stations via D. 1, i W It R, COO, 8 08, 9 H. a m., 12 20 and 3 40 p m For Geneva, Rochester, IlutTalo, Nlacara Fall, Chicago and all points went via D & H, R It.. 7.4S a in.. 12 0o. 3 3 (lilnck Dia mond Express), 9.E0 and 11.30 p m. Pullman parlor und eleeplnK or Lohlgh Valley chair cars on all trains between yllke;Ilarre and New York, I'hlladel. plila, IltifTalo and Suspension Hrldfc,e. . TtOLLIN H. WILilUIi, Oen Supt. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., A W, NONNEMACHER. At. Gen Pass, Apt South rirthlehem. Pa. Scranton Office. SOT Lackawanna avenue. L'Hc nutl Wyoming Valley. Effective Jan. 4, 1S37. Trains will leave Scranton for New Tork. Newbureh and Intermediate points on Erie, also for Hswley and loral points, at 7.06 a. m. and 1 2S p. m.; and arrive front above points at 10.33 a, in. and t.V p. rn. POWDER 4s HANDSOME ASSORTMENT of Silk Cnpoi, deep lice chiffon and cut Jet, I irgo bow, nnd streamers; &n no worth $7 W PJ.vJ0 CHANGEAHLE Taffeta Silk Shirt WnlEts, alio hnndome assort ment of fancy Silk Waists In stles nnd shades too numerous to mention $t 98, $j o-f, St. i9, $j.o8, $4.98. tho uctt pnttcuio, with nnd without bloomert, Proprietor. 3 DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TABLE. On Monday, Nov, 23, trains will leave Scran toi as follows. For Carbondale 6 43, 7 55. 8 55. 1015, m 12 00 noon: 1 21. 2 20. 3 52. 515, C20, 7 57, 9 10, 10 39, 11 ST. u. m. For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton, New Emsland points, etc-5 45 a, in.: For Honesdale E 15. 8 55, 10 15 a. m.; 12.09 noon. 2 20. 5 25 P. rn. For Wllkes-IWrre-41 45. 7 4.. 8 43. 9 38, 10 45 a. m . 12 05. 1.20, 2 23, 3 33, 4 41, C.00, For New' York, Philadelphia, etc, via) LehlKh Valley Hallroad-6 4T. 7.45 a. m.; 12 05. 120, 3 33 (with Black Diamond Ex- ''For 'Pennsylvania Railroad points 0 45, itta m . -.30, 4 tt p m. Tor western points, via Lchlch Valley Rtllroatl 7.43 a. m . 12 03. 3 3 (With Black Diamond Express) 9 50. 11 30 p. m. Trains will anlvo at Scranton ut follows: From Carbondnlo and tho north 0 49, 7 40 8 40, 9 11, 10 40 n. m : 12 00 noon: 1 03, 1 24! 3 25 4 37, E 45, 7.45, 9 45 and 11 25 p. m. r-om'WIIKes-Ilarre and tho couth 5 49, 7 50, 8 50, 10 10, 11.55 a. m : 1.18. 2.14, 3 4J, 8 22 b 21. 7n, im, 9 45 11 52 p m J W HT'nT)ir"K. O P A. Albany, N. Y. H. W Croii T P A Sonnton. Pa. Central Kailroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh und Susquehanna Division.) Anthruclto coal used exclusively, Insur InK cleanliness nnd comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 25, 1897. Trains leuvo Scranton for Plttston, WlllK'S-Barre, etc., nt 8 20, 9 16, 11 30 a. in , 12 46. 2 00, 3 05. 6 00. 7 10 p. m. Sundays 8.00, a. in , 1 00. 2 15, 7 10 p m. For Atlantic Clt. 8 20 a. m. For New York. Newurk and Elizabeth, F 20 (express) a. m . 12 45 (express v. ith Buf fet parlor car), 3 05 (express) p. m. Sun. da, 215 p m. Train lenvlns 12 45 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Termin al. 6 22 p in. and New York 6 00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia 8 20 a. m . 12 43, 3 05. 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p, m. Sunday, 2.15 p m. For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8 20 a m and 12 41. 11 m For Lakewood, 8 20 a. rn. For Rending. Lebanon and Harrlsburjr. via Allentown, S 20 a m . 12 43, 5 00 p. m. Sunday 2 15 p. tn For Pottsville. 8 20 a. m 12.45 p. m. Returning leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 910 (cxpreja) a. m, 1.10, 130, 4 15 (expttsi with Burfet parlor car) p in. Sunday, 4 30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia. Readlns Terminal. 9 00 a. m . 2 00 und 4 30 p. m Sunday, 6 "5 a m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent nt the station. H. P BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agrt. J. II OLIIArSEN. G(n Sunt KM Del., Laclcu. and Western, Effect .Monday, OctobLr 19, 1S9B. Trains have Scranton us follows. Ex- fresi for New York and ull points East, 40. 2 50. 5 15, 5 00 and 9 63 a. m., 1.10 and 3 33 p ri Exprena for Easton. Trenton, Phltadtl phla and the South, 6 15. 8 00 and 9 65 a. m , 1.10 and 3 33 p m Wnshlnctoii and way stations, 3 45 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6 10 p. m. Exprrs for lilnchainton, Oswigo. El mlra. Corning. Bith, DansvlIU, Mount Morris and Iluffalo 2 20. 2 33 a. m , nnd 1 35 1 m , mnklni, nuse connections at Buffalo to all points In the West, Northwest and Southwest Bath accommodation, 9 15 a m Bliighamton and way vtutlons, 1.05 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 5 15 p in BInghamton und Elmlra express, 6 53 p. in. Express for ITtlca and Richfield Springs, 2 35 a m ami 1 55 p. m. Ithaca 2 35 and Bath 9 15 n. jn , and 1 53 p m For Northumberland, nttston. Wilkes Barre, Pl mouth, Bloomsburg und Dan ville, making close connection at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore Washington und the South. Northumberland nnd Inteimedlute sta tlons, 0 (.0 9 55 a m., und 1 65 and 0 00 p. in Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 8 03 nnd 11 20 a m Plj mouth and Intermediate stntlons, 3 40 and 8 47 p in Pullman parlor and sleeping coacrjes on , all express trains. . Tor detailed Information, pockot time tah'cs, etc, apply to M L Smith, city ticket office ""s Lackawanna avenue, or . (!onn HUt nfrt , iffi535-y WkyS stnt.wro-v division, III i:ifcc October till, Ihnil. North Hound. o tl llnmid, iOA KOI I TuTSoT t a J Stations Ins Dalli :hA 3 5' g w (Trains Dallv. Ex cept Mjiilay 1 M,i uivrrive wove. 7 i"i n y Franki n m ' tn West 4.'nd m recti T53 8 10 7 00 w eeuawitm ip m Arrive Leave i Ml' M 1 15 Hancock .fiTnctloDi UN Ilancnclc a 1 .... W Ml .... 5 .... 88 :.:: 831 .... li! '6 II! Ill U40 1214 ISfti Starlight i'restoii park C'nrao 1'oj titella lleltnont Plensant vu. Unlondale Forest Llty Carbondaio bite llrldtfe Mavllrld Jeriuvn Archibald Intun I'tckvlUft (ihrhant I'rlci burl Inroop Provides eo rark T'aco 11 J9 8 sii 184 704 If, 46 fll"0 fd IS ttlJV i7 07 f is, ... B lit 18 48 .... 0 41 11 a ft 3V 11 14' bSi 15, T It IU I . ,. 780 !5 6114 11 IV 8 2311(171 8J0110A1 6 18 11 03 813 11 ne Wf1(7 810.10 55 7S.7 f9; 7 81 4 04.' 7 C4 .4 oil TS4 4 10J 7 38 III! 7 84 4 0 17 41 14 17 new n 7 4V 4 . r m 1 u Leare Arrive a Mr All trains run dally except Sunday. , . t Bijuines that trains atop on ilsrnaF for iW." eengers - 1 ecure rates via Ontario j Western befnr purchasing tickets and save money. Our and MUM Kpres8totbe West, .. J.U.Andcnioa, Oen. rau Act. T, riltcrott. Dlv. tts, Agt. Scrum tui, fa, ( 0 sf 0 C f V V, I t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers