TUB SCBAOTON TRIBUNE MONDAY fttORNXNG, JULY 2. 1897. i Lackawanna ounty GARBONDALE, Rendcre will please noto that adver tisements, orders for Job work, ami Items for publication left ot tho estab lishment of Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main Btrcet, will recelvo prompt at tention; offlcs open from 8 a. m. to 10 P. m. TOOK THE WIIITG VEIL. Tlio Uccoptlon mul 1'rofonslou nt St. ltoso Cunvuiit. The followlns young; ladles received the while veil on Saturday mornlnp; (it St. Rose convent. Mlsa Mary MoNulty, Olyphnnt. whose nnmo In rellcton la Bister Mary Clara: Misa Annn. McDon ouuli, Mlrtooko, whose name In rellclon 1b Sister Mary Aphtha; Miss Mary Buckley, Susquehanna, now known In rellKlon ns Sister Mary Ancllla; Mls3 Ella Bovle. Froeland, who Is now sis ter Mary Vlncentla. Thoso who had taken tho white veil two years apo also made their pro fession and received the' black veil and rlnc as follows: Sister Mary Andrew, Plttston; Sister Mary Bonaventure, Archbald: Sister Mary Presentation, Ilast Mauch Chunk; Sister Mary Pat rick, Archbald. Two youup ladles, Mamie Moran and Jennie Brennan, dressed in white, were the bridesmaids. Tho mass before the ceremony was cel ebrated by Rev. T. F. Coffey. Bishop O'tlara was r.ot able to bo present hav ing Just returned from Cape May, but was represented by Rev. AI0I3 Lutz, C. S. S. R. of Apopolls, II J. He was assisted by Father Coffey. Among; the clergy present were: Revs. Michael Bunce, Mauch Chunk; Ed ward O'Reilly, "Wllkcs-BaiTo; John I.oiiqhran, Mlnooka; P. F. Qulnnan, PittPton; J. J. McCabe, Avoca; J. F. Jordan, Old Forge; M. T. McManus, Scranton; T. J. Comerford, Archbald; P. F. Brodcrlck, Susquehanna; J. S, Fagan, Great Bend, and the local cler gy. THE EARLY CLOSING. The Association of Clerks held a meeting on Friday evening. Nelson Touts, of Scranton, presided and the newly elected officers were Installed. M. J. Horan, J. J. O'Neill and Will JSaton were elected as trustees. Tho following committees were appointed: Relief, George Alford, Dalrd L. Walsh, Frank Kelly and Thomas Morgan; press, '.M. J. Horan, M. Forbes, F. Wol cotU K. Brokenshlre; Grievance com mittee, Elmer Brokcnshlre, M. J. Mur phy, Will Eaton, Thomas Devanoy, John Brown, Boyd Fowler. It was de cided t,o circulate a petition among all the store keepers asking them to closo their doors at 0.30 p. m. every evening, excepting Saturdays, the nltrhts before a holiday and the month of December. A committee to wait upon tho mer chants was appointed aa follows: El inor Brokcnshlre. Frank Wolcott, 11. J. Horan, Thomas Morgan and Maurice Forbes. FUNERAL OF AIRS. VAN GORDER. Rev. George A. Place, Ph. D., of tho Methodist church, conducted tho sol emn services at tho burial of Mrs. G. B. Van Gurder. at tho homo on Terrace ctrect, Saturday afternoon. Tho Meth odist choir pang several selections. During the service Mrs. Abbey and Miss Miller sang "God shall wipe all tears away." Very beautiful floral tri butes were giver, by friends. Tho pall bearers wera: Harry Masters, Timothy McGarry,' J. Borct, Perry Oliver, H. G. Hockenberry. , D. Wolfe, A. Camer on. The (lower-bearers were: M. J. Male, It. C. Hathaway, J. M. Alexander and Thomas LevUon. Tho Interment was at Brookslde cemetery. A largo number of out of town friends attended the servlcs. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM EITEL. The burial service was held over the remains of William Eltel on Friday r.fternoon at tho home of his father, Jacob Eltel. Rev. Charles Lee officiat ed and preached a consoling sermon. A quartette composed of Professor Thomas, lEdward Yarrington and Miss es Annie McMillan and Lottie Ellis, fang two selections. The pallbearers, till fellow members of tho old Sons of Veterans camp, were Thomas Schultz, George Gilbert, Andrew Bell. Isaac Col.. wli , C. S. Alexander and Will Dimnrk. Very beautiful floral tributes were car lied by former shopmates, Mark Bren nan and Robert McMillan. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs, John Lamb and little son, Ethelbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visit ing Mrs. Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart, on Brooklyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Shanley, of Plttston, are visiting Mrs. Patrick Fox, on South Main street. Miss Lizzie Scott, of New York city, will bo the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, on the West Side, for four weeks. William Loftus, of Trenton, was tha guest of friends In this city Friday. Mosdnmes D. G. Smith and Thomas Orchard are visiting at Crystal Lake. Mrs. F. I. Smith, of Lehlghton, has been the guest of Mrs. F. L. Smith for several days. Mrs. Annie Loftus, of Olyphant, who has '-eon visiting Mrs. Michael Murphy, X South Main street, left for homo 'Saturday, Rev. W. A. Malon has returned from his vacation. Miss Clara nronson, of Canaan street, has returned from a visit at Sidney. XXVC Jireriect Ml UUII I M'UU Ml Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Jlj ApERTtCT SUBSTITUTE FOB V ;W? Mothers Milk. Fob a fc? 3 .YEARS THE tUfllKn Riuur, A Uki bzwxxwcsk " a.-- - .iw. , -, ,-.,.. W mrMti ncfiunssNTFHtE. 1 nv.BoteoMiio. hjwvwx Vi N. Y. Sho was accompanied by Miss Graco Slight. Jerome Wetherby, of Malfeld & Pur dy'o store, Is confined to his homo by sickness. Misses Jennie, Paulino and Emma Penwnrden will leave this week for a ten days' outing at Crystal Lake. Miss Lou Slmrcll has returned homo from a two weeks' visit with friends In Honcsdale. Miss Myra Somors, of Cornlnrr, N. Y., Is vslltlng MrB. "William Johnson, of Washington street. Miss Bell Bowers left Saturday for a week's visit In Honesdalo. Master Edward Gruslln, of Great Bend, Is visiting his cousin, James Clune, on Dundaff street. J. J. Moran spent yesterday with friends In Scranton. Mrs. Jane Graves haB returned from a month's visit at Corning and Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mame Deary, of Olyphant, was a Cnrbondalo vltrttor Friday. Christopher Moran, of Scranton, formerly of this city, Bpcnt Saturday In town. Mrs. Frederick Terwllllger Is visit ing her parents at Summltvllle, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Burko and May Bnr rott are visiting friends lit Scmnton, where they will remain two weeks. Mrs. A. Moran, of Woodlawn ave nue, has recovered from a two weeks' Illness. Rev. Father Whalen, of Philadelphia, returned Saturday, after attending tho funeral of Mrs. P. F. Hughes. James A. Burko, who Is employed In Susquehanna, spent yesterday at his homo on Brooklyn street. Mrs. C. "W. Anderson, of Susquehan na, wai visiting In this city last week. She was accompanied homo Saturday by Mrs. Fletcher and son. Mrs. Phoebe Smith, of Scranton, Is a guest at tho homo of Warren Tappen, on Falbrook street. Miss Kate Rooney, of Hyde Park, Is visiting Miss May Moflltt, of Wood lawn avenue. F. A. Shannon, of Canaan street, spent Friday In Wllkes-Barrc. TAYLOR. The Taylor Grays defeated the Hick ories, of Lawrencevllle, on the River side grounds on Saturday afternoon in a one-sided game. Grliflths started In to do honor for the Grays, but soon gave away. Owens, who pitched, held his opponents down to a few hits. Row Ian occupied the box for tho Hlckorys. The feature of tho game was the bat ting of Day, of the home team. The Score: R. II. E. Taylor Grays 2 C 3 0 313 5 2 Lawrencevllle ....0 0 12 1447 Batteries' Grays, Griffiths, Owens and Schrlvers; Hlckorys, Rowlan and Cordy. Umpire Evans. This morning the Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, of this place, will run its annual excursion to Lake Ariel and it promises to bo one of tho most enjoyable one over run by that organization. Features of the ex cursion will be the great game of ball between tho Lackawnnnas and Mooslc Populars for a purse of $15. There will ulso be a game between the Grays, of this place, and the North End Stars for a $5 purse. Rates, SO and 60 cents for adults and children, respectively. Rev. and Mrs. William Frlsby have returned homo from their three weeks' sojourn In Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Frlsby occupied tho pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday, both morning and afternoon. Mrs. John Griffiths, of Hyde Park, was. the truest of her mother In this place yesterday. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Howells, of Main street, was a scene on Friday evening of a very pleasant sur prise party tendered their daughter, Miss Lillian Howells. Notwithstanding Mr. and Mrs. Howells were taken un awares, they proved equal to tho occa sion and entertained the visitors In a delightful manner. Weber's rink was thrown open to tho Invited guests and games, dancing, vocal and instrumen tal music were Indulged In, after which refreshments wore served. Three hun dred Invited guests wore present from Avoca, Hyde Park, Providence and of this towp. Professor William Prince presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of nydo Park, were the guests ot relatives in this place yesterday. Mrs. John Conley and children have returned home to Latlin, after being the guests of her mother, Mrs. Edward J. Evans, of this place, for tho past few days. Mr. William Mulberger, of Scranton, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. The Pyne mines will be Idle today and Tuesday for repairs. Mr. John A. Relnhardt, a popular young man of this place, left on Satur day for Cleveland, Ohio, his future home. Mr. Arthur Sweet, of this place, visit ed relatives in Scranton yesterday. Frlend3 of Mr. Culthbert RIppon ten dered him nn agreeable surprise party at his homo In Rendham on Friday evening, previous to his departure for England, where ho will locato perma nently. A pleasant Incident of the gathering was the presentation of a traveling satchel. Vocal and Instru mental music by Professor Howells and Mr. Powell and recitations givciv by John E. Evans added greatly to (ho pleasure of the gathering. Delicious refreshments wero served. Thoso pres ent were: Messrs. Edward B. Jermyn, Samuel Baker, John Corcoran, John E. Evans. William Cockrlll, Isaac Wat kins, Stephen Johns, William WoelUen, Thomas Cosgrove, John A. Avers, James Shannon, David Bodycomb, Georgo J. Powell, Herbert Henshell, Thomas GrlfTUh3, Frank Bannister, Daniel Holland. William Faraday, George Johns, James Hughes, David Dyson, Curtis Smith, Charles Harding, John Bannon, James Cole, asper Neag ley, John Cook, Ellis Wilson, Professor Howells, John Merrltt, Harry Hurd, William Merrltt and Carey Lang, Hotelkeeper Shorn Parker, of Union street, found a purse containing a cer tain amount of money and also a sweet briar plpo at his hotel on Wednesday evening of last week. Tho owner can have the same by proving to the above gentleman tho amount the punio con tains and describing the pipe. The Ice cream social under tho aus pices of tho Epworth league of tho Stewarts Memorial church, of Rend ham, on Saturday evening was well patronized and no doubt netted tho church a neat llttlo sum. D. J. Powell, of this place, has re signed his position as agent for tho Metropolitan Insurance company, and accepted a similar position for tho Real Estate Investment association, Pcnin ton, Pa. Ill tho Itcstatirnut. .Brown "Wan that beef a la mode you naked for? ' ' Smith "It nna a la mode when I asked for It.' The fashions 'may have changed since." Puck. ' : THE LEAD PENCIL From tho Cloveland, l'laln-Dealcr. If my wife has n. failure It Is lack of reverence. She doesn't recognize thoso property rights which should Inhero to the personal belongings of a husband. I got that expression at a meting of the Spartan Reform club, and It struck me as being good. If I remember right It was uttered by a fellow with a chronic dlstasto for work.whoso wife supported him by dressmaking. I didn't tell Millie where I got the expression when I quoted It to her, but she Immediately said: "That sounds like Jaft Sinks." Then she laughed. My wlfo has a very musical laugh. I think that I was mildly reprimand ing her at tho time for mislaying ths gimlet. I'm the most particular fellow you over Baw about keeping everything In Its place. When I want a tool of any kind I want to know Just where to lny my hands on It. It's a kind of religion with mo, and It hurts me terribly to find things In confusion. That's whero my wife's lack of reverence comes in. She hns no respect for my eleventh commandment order Is heaven's first law. It isn't alone gimlets, It Is hammers, and screw drivers and knives, and Lord knows what all. Why, she has even tampered with my razors! I offered to buy her a razor of her own tho last time she meddled with mine, but Bhe said she guesses wo didn't really need but one In the house. What can you do with such a woman? Well, now that you understand my wife's falling I'll admit It's her great est one I'll go on with tho story with which It is connected. One day last July, Jim Outhwlck came into the station just ns I was closing up to go to supper. Jim Is the paymaster at the Vulcan mills, and a right good fellow. "Hello, Joe," he says, "all alone?" "Yes," I said; "what's up?" Ho flung a canvass grip on tho table, and said: "I must go down the road tonight to Ashvllle. There's talk of a strike among the miners, and I've got to be on hand first thing In the morning. I'm to offer to pay oft the disaffected ones and make a big show of my money. That's a bluff that generally goes. Tho boys'll make up their minds tho company can't be scared and they 'll get Into line again. There's $26,000 in that bag, Joe." I looked at the bag on tho tablo and looked at Jim. "What do you bring it here for?" I says. "That's easily explained," he an swered. "I got word to start for Ash vllle just half an hour ago. Tho money was made up In a hurry and I didn't have time to go hom. I couldn't very well stay nt tho mm, and I wouldn't go to the tavern. So I Just thought I'd com down here and get you to stay with me until .the night freight comes along. She's due at 9.30 isn't she?" "Nino thirty-five," I answered. But I'm just off for supper." "Oh that's all right," he said. "I feel safe enough here. I'm nrmed to the teeth, you know, and there wouldn't be any danger until after dark. But you'll come back and keep me com pany, won't you?" "I will If Minnie lets me off," I said. "I'm booked for crlbbage with her after supper." "You tell Minnie I'll bring her the prettiest crlbbage board In Ashvllle If she'll lend you for a couple of hours," laughed Jim. There was a stout old safe In the co'Ayr of the office that had nothing In It Tfpt blank waybills and reports. I unlocked It and tossed the canvas bag inside. "There," I said, as I thrust my bunch ot keys In my sack coat pocket, "that makes It a little safer." I thought Jim looked a bit dubious over this precaution, but he laughed and said: "All right, my boy. I'll make myself comfortable until you come back." Minnie didn't want me to go out one bit, but I told her Jim counted on me. I didn't say a word about the money, however. I knew It would worry her, and, to tell the truth, It worried me a little. I was sorry Jim brought It there, and I didn't like his talk about precautions. Well, after supper I went out to seo If the dog was nil right I've got the finest mastiff In the state and when I came back Minnie called to mo from the sitting room. "Just a minute, Joe; I'm writing a note for Hattle." Hattlo Is the wife of the telegraph operator, and I know that Minnie want ed me to leave It at the station, where he could get It In the morning.' It was quite a number of minutes, however, before she came out with tho note and my vest and coat. It was so warm I had left them off before supper. "Hadn't you better let the dog go with you, Joe?" she asked.as she helped me with my coat. "No, no," I said, laughing, "he'll stay homo and take care of you. I'll put the lamp In tho window, though, so you'll know I'm all right." That was a great Joke of ours, but Minnie didn't laugh as she usually did. "Mind," she said, "I'll watch for It, and If It Isn't there, I'll come down after you." I'm station master at Y. Our road Is what's Wiled the old line, and travel on it Is light, mostly freight. At night the station Is deserted, there betng no business for either telegraph operator or ticket agent. This leaves tho sta tion practically deserted after sun down. It Is only a few rods from our home, however, and I feel that It's un der my eye all tho time. I thought of this as I walked back to tho station and I didn't half like the idea of all that money being about. I found Jim with his heels on tho desk pulling away at a good cigar. "Not an alarm," ho said, in his Jok ing way. "Not even a mouse." Wo chatted away for an hour or more, when Jim suddenly put down his feet and yawned heavily. "Joe," he said, "if you don't mind, I'll go out and lake a little stroll." "Go ahead," I said, "but mind you'ro not gone long." After ho liad stepped out I was sorry I let him go. The thought of being alono with all that money was disquiet ing. I followed him to tho door and looked out. It was a bright night, and I paw Jim slip around tho corner. I Unwr he was after u drink. That was Jim's falling. That and gambling. I went back and sat down. The more I thought about that money the more I didn't like the idea. What business had Jim to go away and leave all the responsibility with ra? Of course, he dJdn't leave It all to me, but he left altogether too big a share. As I sat ther grumbling n. low tap on the win dow overlooking tho platform attract ed my attention. I looked up. That sldo of the building was In shadow, but I could seo a man's face against tho pane. "Joe," said somebody outRlde. I sup posed It might bo one of tho section hands and stepped across tho room. "Open tho window, Joe," said the voice. I pushed It up a little way. "Is that you, Jerry?" I called. There was no response. I put my f head through the opening and looked up nnd down the line. Nobody was In sight. Just then I heard a slight nolso behind me. 1 drew In my head. Something seemed to crash Into my brain. A flash of blazing light blind ed me. Then all was dark. When I came to I was tied In my chair, my head was sora and wot, nnd two men with strips of black cloth actoss their faces wero looking down at me. "He's all right," said the shorter one. The tall man nodded. "Get tho keys," ho said, In a queer, hoarse voice. Tho shorter man felt In my pockets. "Not herd" he cried. "They must be," said the tall man, In his honrse voice. "I tell you they arc not. Bring the lamp." The tall man took the lamp from the window ledge and came closer to me. But their search was In vain. The tall man placed the lamp on tho table, while the short man put a revolver to my ear. "Come!" ho said, "whero aro those keys?" My head was beginning to clear a little. I saw it all. My wife had tak en the keys from my pockets because It was her way, and because she thought I had no further use for them until morning. "He must have left the keys at home," said the tall man, hurriedly. "Here, give him a sheet of paper and let him write a note to his wife, ask ing for them." The short man looked up sharply. "I'll get them," said tho tall man. They pulled tho table up to mo and spread out a scrap of paper. The short man loosed the rope and let my right hand free. I reached to my vest pocket half blindly and drew out my pencil, still In a daze. I tried to put my wife's nnme on the sheet. Tho pencil refused to make a mark. I looked at it. It was dull and horribly haggled about the point, I prided myself on the line point put to my pencils. Again I com prehended that my wife had borrowed that very pencil to write the note to the operator's wife. I tried to scribble with the blunted thing. 'iCurse you, hurry!" growled the short ruffian. I showed the pencil point. With nn exclamation of anger tho short man drew out a heavy-handled knife and swiftly sharpened the pencil. As he passed It back my wandering vision was caught by the lamp on the table. Heavens! It was no longer In the win dow! As this thought struck me, I looked toward tho ledgo and saw there a white, scared face pressed against the pane. It was my wife. ' Write!" growled the short rufllan. My only thought was to gain time. I knew my wife was there. I knew sho would bring help. I took the pencil In my nerveless fingers. As I did so a low growl caught my ear. It caught the cars of the vil lains, too. The short man dropped his knife on the table and turned toward the door with his revolver extended. The tall man drew himself up against the wall. "It's the dog!" ho hoarsely whis pered. "Shoot to kill, Jack!" I saw the door trenible a little; I saw tho short villain's arm raise, and my fingers close on the handle of the knife he had Just dropped. Then, as the door slowly opened, I drew back my arm nnd thrust wildly at the man In front of me. Something yellow flew through the doorway, there was a wild scream, a heavy fall, and I lapsed Into unconsciousness ngaln. When I came around I was in bed at home, with Minnie bending over me. "It's all right. Joe," she murmured, "they've got them both locked up safe and sound nnd tho money Is all right, and tho mill directors have given you $1,000 of it." "And Jim?" I asked. "Jim?" she cried. "Why, Jim was the tall man. It was all his plot to steal the money and throw the blame ,ui . ,,, T ,,,,. f ,,u. v. ,," And If I lmdnt taken your keys you. don't scold they'd have had the money, and it it hadn't been for the lead pencil I dulled the man you stabbed told tho whole story I wouldn't have got there In time with Hector. The dog almost killed Jim be fore I could call him away, but I ain't sorry, because the little man says they would have killed you If you had by any chance suspected Jim's Identity." I reached out and took Minnie's hand. "That thousand dollars belongs to you, dear," I said brokenly. "Well," she answered, "If you take It, Jim, you may rest assured I'll bor row It sooner or later." Then she put her cheelc against my hand and laughed. Then she cried. JERMYN. Dr. "W. W. FJctcher, of Cnrbondalo, and Theodore Townscnd, of I3acon street, left Saturday afternoon for a five days' trip by train and wheel through Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. They will return next Friday. The Hungarian assault case between Wassll Wadcka and alary Calenash was again heard on Friday evening be fore 'Squire Helmes. The case lasted from 7 p. m. to 1.30 a. m. The usual crowd was on hand to hear the dis gusting details. Thoso who could not gain admlttaneo hung around the out side. Attorney II. D. Carey appeared for the prosecutrix and Attorney P. 13. Timlin for the defendant. The Justlco committed the defendant to tho county Jail to await the action of the grand Jury. Mrs. Samuel Sly and son Ralph, of Carbondale, spent Saturday as the guests of Mrs. John Solomon. Mrs. McDonald and children, of Mooslc, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles II. Davis, on Second street. The Misses Blonfleld, of Hyde Park, are visiting at the homo of Mr. Joseph Waters, on Fourth street. Mr. Edward Phillips, an employe of Li. "SV. Hoffecker, met with an accident on Saturday morning. He was work ing In the planing mill, when his left hand was caucht In one of the ma chines, and before It could bo stopped three lingers were cut off. A doctor was at once called and dressed the wound. Misses Grace Williams and Olive Moon, of Carbdndale, spent Saturday with Mrs. John Solomon. Very I.lkely. "George, you'll l'nvo to send somebody to fix the wash boiler. Jane en mo home lato lost night and went out In the kitch en In the dark rnd fell down the cellar stairs vita tho boiler and two lengths of stovepipe." "That accounts for it." "Accounts for what'" "Accounts for my dreaming I was at a Wagner opera." Cleveland Plaln-Dcalcr. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 103 Wyoming Ave. (Second floor.) Largest Dintal Establishment la the World 18 Offices in the U. S. We extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold crowns nnd bridge work without tlio leant particle of pain by a mothod patented nnd used by u only. Mn hXtntrrn fr painless extracting 10 VIiargC when teeth uro ordered. sSS' FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00. We duarantee a Fit or No Pay. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty. Tho largo patronage of tho Now York Den tal l'urlors Is duo tn the uniformly hlgh-grndo work dono by skilled dentists and tho ten. year written guarantee glveu. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., (Over Ncwnrk Shoo Store,) Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to 4 BIN LAKE HI, ,f I ,5 Great preparations are be ing made for this Annual Holiday. Tickets, $1.00, Children, 00c New Lot Crash Hats and Caps, Negligee Shirts at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. GEOUGE W. C0LEMAX, General Acent for Wyo ming Vnlley for tho 1 1 8. 1 OIIIC HER FILTER And General Agent for I.ackawannn County for tbo Kcllpso l'lre Extinguisher. Tbeonlyso'f denning wnter filter that can ho nttiirheil to the muln nine nnd Hlterfl all the water that In UHedln tho whole building. Tmhlv indorsed bv tbonbvslclnnBondhlchlv appreciated by the public In general. Office Rooms 33 and 34 Burr Uuliatng Scrunton.Pa. SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Dally (except Sunday) via Central RailroaJ of. Naw Jersey lleglnnlng.Iuuo28, 1807, leaving Scran ton ut 8. 'JO a. m. for LONa BRANCH. OCEAN aROVD. ASBURY PARK, BELMAR (Ocean Beach) Sl'RINU LAKE, SEA OIRT. ETC. Till" will bo kept np for the entire season especially for tbo accommodation of families, as It will enablo passengers to secure and re tulu comfortable seats the entlrejourney. J. II. OMIAU8KN, II. P. BALDWIN, General Supt. Gen'l I'ubs. Agt. HOTELS AND SUMMER SORTS. RE THE MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL PARK, THOUSAND ISLANDS. The best located and best furnished hotel on the St. Lawrence river. Accommo dations for 300 guests. Opens June 25th, I897. F. R. WHITE, Prop. SPRING HOUSE, Heart Lake, Pa, U. E, Crofut, Prop. Strictly temperance, newly remodeled and furrlshcd. Fine groves, large lawn, dancing pavilion, croquet grounds, etc. Blcyclo boat, sail boats, 15 row bouts, fishing taiklo, etc., free to guests. Toko D L. & W. via Alford Station. Write for terms. Hotel Le Chevalier Ocean Grove, N. J., Offers you a special low rate of One Dollar Per Day THE MATTHEW, 002 First Avenue, A8UUHY PARK, N. J. Near the Beach and Promenade. All conveniences and comforts for ror manent and transient guests. Excellent table, the best beds, and most approved sanitary cqulpirent. For particulars, etc, address 0. W. MATTHEWS, Owner and Manager. HURSDAY gJIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMl 5 f WHEN WE THE NEWARK OXFORDTIES 5 6 Wo linrdty know where to begin; It' like trying to find tho beginning of a circle, When wo say wo have everything desirable In Oxfords we nre Jimt telling you the olniplo truth. We've tho stock: nil It noeds li for you. to corns nnd mnko.your choice. Our Men's Shoes deserve more than pnssing notice. Thero Is nn lndcscrlblo some thing nbout them which ntnuip them na "High Class." It Is the result of tho .beat work, applied by the best workmen in tho country to the boit shoo materials. The Jas. A. Banister Co.'s Shoes for men have few, if any, equals. I THE NEWARK s Corner LncKtnvnmm and Wyoming Avenues. s S Sole Agents for the Jos. A, Banister Co.' Shoes for Men. S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiita WACOMMAKERS. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL,,.LINE OF IRON, STEEL AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LACKAWANNA LUMBER 00., MANUFACTURERS OF SAID PH. HIE BOH li HIRDIOD LUMBER Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood IIIho Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ilv-mlock Lrop Timber promptly l'tirnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susquc 'lanna Railroad. At Alliin, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKE3-BARRE, PA., MaiHitoctviwra of bcoaiot ives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. RAILROAD TIHE TABLES. PE1SKLVANIA RAILROAD, Schedule In Eflect November 15. iSgS. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, Tor Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and the West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.15 p, m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Pasi. Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manager. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthrneitn coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN BPPKCT JULY 22 1S97. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston,. Wllkes-Barre, etc., at 8.20. u.is. Ji. a. m.. 12 43 2 00, 3.05. 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00, &' iZA. 11.30 a. m. 2M 3.03, 5.00 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m.. 1.00, ila PFor Atlantic City. 8.20 n. m. ,.... For Now York, Ncwnrk and El zabeth. 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. Srrlves at Philadelphia, Heading Termin al 622 pm. and New York 0.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem Easton nnd Philadelphia. 8.20 a. m.. 12 IS' 3037 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. BUFroaraLong5BIrannch. Ocean Grove, etc.. at S.20 (through car) a. m. and 12.4 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown. 8.20 a. m.. 12.15, 5.00 p. m. SolapoUSvlRe.,8.,20 a. m.. 12.43 p. m. Returning "ave New York, foot of Lib- f V 1 ?107 1.80. 4-15 (expresVwith "Buffet ;.in onri n. m. sun'iay, 4.ao a. m Leav New York from Whitehall aTm.. 1.00.1.25,3,55 p. m. street at 8.53 . T.unnriAir.viin T?pnrtinc Terminal. 9.00 a. m.. 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 0.23 ""Through tickets to all points at lowest rate? may bo had on application in ad vanco to the ticket agent at the rtatlon. ' Gen. Pass. Agt. J. II. OLHAUSEN. Gen. Supt. Del., Lacka. and Western. Effect Monday, Juno 21, 1S97. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex nresH for New York and all polntB East. F.40. 2.50. 5.15. 8.00 and 10.20 n. m.i 12.55 and Kxiiress for Kaston, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South. 5.15, 8.00 and 10.20 a. m,. 12.53 and 3.33 p. m. Washington and way station, 3.45 p. m. Tobvhannn accommodation, 6.10 p. m. rxDress for Blnghamton, Oswego. El- 'I'm Corning. Bath. Dansville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10. 2.33, 9.00 a. m.. iml l 55 p m., making close connections at W.'JfltfVo al points In tho West. North- west and Southwest, tiinchamton and way station, 1.0a p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 0.10 P'BTnghamton and Elmlra express, 6.53 PExprc8s for Utlcn and Richfield Springs, Ti a m. and 1.55 p, m. lthara. 2.33. 9.00 a. m.. nnd 1.55 p. m. For Northumberland. Plttston, Wilkes. Tlnrre Plymouth, B'.oomsburg und Dan ville making close connection at North umberland for Wllllomsport, Harrisburg, nTltlinore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and I'Xrmwllntp sta tions 6.00. 10.20 a. m., and 1.55 and 6.00 p. m, Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 8.0S and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. For Kingston, 12.40 p. m. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on nil expre trains For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M, L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, de.pot ticket ortlco. Erie nntl Wyoming .Vnlley. Effect Monday. May 31st, 1S97. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Noto York and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, aleo for llawley, Lako Ariel and local points at 5.00 a. m. and 2.28 p. m. ' Additional trains for Lake Ariel and points Intermediate at 8,45 a. m, and 5.20 p. m. HWBHWJS ADVERTISE SHOE STORE, Delaware and Hudson. On Monday, July 5, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale-Mi.20. 7.K. 8.53, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20. 3.52, G.23. 6.25, 7.57. 9.15, 10.13 p. m.; 12.10 a. m For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton, Now England points, etc, C.20 a. m., 5.20 p. m. Foro Ilonesdale C.20, 8.53, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 noon : 2.20. 5.25 p. m. For Wllkes-Barrc C.43, 7.E0, S.43, 9.3S. 10.45 a. m.: 12.03, 1.25, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11. 0.00, 7.50, 9.50. 11.30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley It. Ift, C.45, 7.50'a. m.J 12.03, 1.25, 4.41 p. ra. (with Black Diamond Ex press) 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania R. P.. points 6.45, 9.38, a. m.;2.28. 4.41 p. m. For western points via T.ehlgh Valley It. P.. 7.D0 a. m.; 12.03, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Express), 9.60, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondalo and the north 6.40 7.43, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.: 12.00 noon; 1.20, 2.24, 3.23, 4.37, 5.4S. 7.43, 9.43, 11.23 p. m. From Wllkcs-Parre and tho south fl.15, 7.50, 8.50, 10.10. 11.63 a. m.; 1.16. 2.14. 3.41. 5.20. 0.21, 7.53, S.03, 9.13 p, m.: 12.03 a. m. J. W. BURDICK. a.', PAi.,Albany, N. Y. H. W. CPOSS,"D. p. "A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur ing Cleanllncbs and Comfort. IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1S97. a. TRAINS LHAVE SCRANTON. Korli!illadelphla and New York via D. & lirU. R. at 0.43. 7.50 a. m., and 12.03, 1.23, 2.28, 4.11 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 p. m. For PIttfton and Wilkes-Barro via D. L. Si W. R. It.. 0.00, 8.03. 11.20 a. m., 1.55 3.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Heven, Hazleton, Pottsville. and principal points In tho coal regions via D. & if. R It.. C.45, 7.50 a, m 12.03 and 4.41 p, m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har risburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & II. It. R., C.43, 7.50 a, m., 12.05, 1.25, 2.28, 4.41 (Black Diamond Ex press), 4.41 and 11.30 p, m. For Tunkhanr ock. Towandi, Elmlra, Ithaca, Gneva and principal intermediate stations via D L. & W. R. R., 6.00, K.08 a. m.. 12.40 end 3.40 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points west via D. it H. It. R.. 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 9.50 nnd 11.20 p. m. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh Vnlley chair cars on nil trains between Wilkes-Bnrro and Now York, Philadel phia, nuffalo and Suspension Bridge, ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gon. Supt, CHAS. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton Oillce, 309 Lackawanna avenue. 8CKANTON DIVISION. . In r.ffcct June J7IIi, 1S07. . - North Hound, South Hound. y o a THE I NEMRK 1 203 201 iQ-2,201 - Stations - p m g 5 & (Trains Daily. Ex. 3 j & 13 fe I cept fmmmy,) Q Ig n p iiiArrlve Leave am 7N. Y. Franklin St. .... 740 ... 7ioWesc 4tfnd street .... "fi .... 700 Weeaawken .... 8 10 .... pup HlArrlve teave i m ! m, .... B M 1 15 CoifiisI 6 101 lii6 .,.. .... a 19 100 Hancock tie u .... ... 807UB6 starlight 628 ssa.... .... tinoi246 I'roiton rark a s3i ., .... 5 54 12 40 WlnlfOOd 64841 .... .... 11 47112 83 PoyntClU 6 BO 8 50 .... .... 5 411214 Orton 6 55 858 .... .... 5 80,12(3 l'leisaut Mt. 701 U(0 ,,,, .... ti26(iit Uolondale 70S 3(9...,. .... 5 1611149 Forest city 5!0,ai9.. .... 6 001184 Carbondalo 78t 8 34 .... .... f4 67fllt!0 Whltelltldge 737,1338 ... .... t48l'tllS MujlHla 7 4,13 48 .... .... 4IS.U83 Jermyn 74t! 3 45 .... .... 44HU13 Archibald 7t(ll 8 51 .... .,., 4401113 Win ton 713 364 .... .,..4861111 reckVlllS 7 63 3 59,,,, ....4311107 Olyphant 8 08404,.,.' .... 488U01 ITtcebUre 804' 407 .... .... 45110! Throop H Out 4 10 .... .... 4 81103 rrovirtenco ti to 14 .-,.; .,,, 4lDft067 rarkl'laco (812,1117 .... ., 4151055 ticrlnton dl3480,. r uli u Lcavo Arrive a u r u All trains run dally except Bunday. L sleuines that trains stop on, signal for pas. Bangers, f ccure rates via Ontario Western before Rurchaslng tickets and save money, Day and mux Btpreas to tho West. J.C. Anderson, den. rasa Agt T. Flltcrott. Dlv, l'aas. Act scrauton. Pa. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers