THE SOT ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORJSTNGr, AUGUST 20, 189T. 0 .$ Lackawanna County. CARBONDALE, (Readers will plenso note that adver tisements, order for Job work, and Items for publication left at the estab lishment of Shannon & Co., newsdealors. North Main street, will receive prompt at tention; oflico open from 8 a. m. to 10 P. m.l HOSPITAL INSPECTED. Several members of the State Dofird of Public charities paid an official visit to Carbondale hospital on Wednesday. Cadwalleder Ulddle, secretary of the board.accompanled by Dr.W. D, O'Neill and Colonel Johnson, members of Jho bonrd, examined the Institution. They were shown over the placo by Director Jones and Superintendent Desmond. Some suggestions wore made as to the needed improvements. An outside vegetable cellar Is needed and should be constructed; some repairs on tho building are necessary. There Is still need of funds for various Improve ments. The visitors seemed to bo well pleased with tho general condition of the hospital. BEFORE ALDERMAN BAKER. Two cases wero brought before Al derman Baker on Wednesday. John Scott, of the West Side, was charged by his son, John F. Scott, with threat ening his life, disturbing the peace and happiness of his family and by fre quently acting In a violent manner. The evidence was considered sufficient and he was committed to jail to await the next term of court. In another case Daniel Loftus was tho defendant. Mrs. Margaret Moran gave evidence to his 111 treatment. She charged him with driving her from her own home and with abusive treatment. He was bound over for trial, but was able to secure bail. FUNERAL OP DANIEL MORGAN. Funeral services before tho remains of Daniel Morgan were laid at rest In Maplewood cemetery, were conducted on Wednesday afternoon at tho Con gregational church by Itev. William Surdlval, of Jermyn. Court Lilly lodge, No. 50, Foresters of America, of which Mr. Morgan was a member, attended the services In a body, and the ritual of the order as appointed was read at tho grave. The pall-bearers were: John E., Bowen, John Thomas, John Evans, George Roberts and Messrs. Meisel and Bailey. SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIED. Miss Alice Irene Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hyde, of Afton, N. Y and J. Seymour Chllds, of Ona quaga, N. Y., were married on Wed nesday at the home of the bride's pa rents. The bride was formerly a teacher In Mrs. M. I. Meaker's kinder garten, and last year a teacher In tho Central High school. She has many friends In the city who will extend their best wishes. LONQ DISTANT BICYCLE RIDE. Frank Stoutcnger and Thomas Levl son lately took a long bicycle ride, vis iting Oneonta, Syracuse, and various places In the state of New York. Mr. Stoutenger has not had a long experi ence as a rider, this being his first season. He has, however, gained quite a reputation as a long distance rider. He has made quite a number of long runs this season. ' MARRIED AT BINGHAMTON. Mis Ella M. Ross, daughter of George Ross, and Henry Wills, a son of Officer Harry Wills, of Belmont street, were married at Blnghamton on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. T. F. Hall, pastor of the Methodist church In that city. They returned home In the evening and will reside on Clark avenue, where numerous friends will extend best v lshes. WILL LOCATE PERMANENTLY. E. Bevan has removed from Scran ton and Is now located In his new home on Belmont street. He Is the proprie tor of the cash meat market In tho Moon building, corner of North Church and Canaan streets. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. The German Catholic societies ot Wllkes-Barre, passed over the gravity on Wednesday to Honesdale, attending the thirteenth anniversary of St. Jos eph's society of that town. About eleven hundred were on the cars. About one thousand excursionists from Avoca were at Farvlew on Wed nesday. They were connected with the Catholic church of that place. The parents of Miss Helen Connor have received $500 from the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association of which she was a member. Harry Bartlett, who has been visit ing his parents In Illinois, has returned to this city and will again make It his home. Miss Blanche Kimball, of Blrkett street, Is visiting friends in Hawley. Miss Gertrudo McAndrew, of Cot tage street, has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends In Pitts burg. Miss Maggie Bergan, of Honesdale, Is visiting friends in town. M. W. Borst, of Brooklyn, N. Y a former Carbondallan, Is tho guest of his brother, J. Borst. Miss Kate Foot, of Archbald, was a visitor In town this week. Mrs. Ernest Olver, Mrs. Frances Faatz and son Clyde and Miss Nellie Spangenburg, who have been visiting friends at Aldenvllle, have returned home. Miss Kate Murphy, of Scranton, Is visiting her Cousin, Miss Alice Hous ton, In this city. During tho rest of the week the mines of the Edgerton and Northwest Coal companies will be Idle. Those employed In tho Simpson nnd Watklns collieries received their pay on Wednesday, John Mannlon, of Simpson, fell from a Delaware and Hudson car at Par sons on Wednesday evening and re ceived injuries, but Is doing well. Henry Cordner, of Carbondale town ship, received a fracture of tho collar bone and arm by a fall of coal at tho Powderly mlno yesterday morning. Up was taken to the hospital In the Delatyaro and Hudson ambulance. Mrs. C. N. Stlllson, of South Main street, Is entertaining Mrs. Alva Car-J pentcr, oi uniondaie. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smith and chil dren' returned home Wednesday from a vlBlt of several weeks with friends in Mlddleburg, Pa. -Miss Mary McAndrew, of Scranton; Miss Cannon, of New York city, and Thomas Dunlcavy, of Philadelphia, aro guests at tho homo of Ell Illrs, on South Washington street. Uov. Father Judge, of Hawlcy, and O'Reilly, of Scranton, were visitors at the parochial residence yesterday, Mrs. Julia McAndrcw, of Hawlcy. who has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. George Spall, re turned homo yesterday. Mrs. Mary Dlack And son Thomas F., who have been tho guests of friends in this city, have returned to their homo In Brooklyn, N. Y. John Nealon, of Pike street, and John Clune, Jr., are visiting In Nor wich, N. Y. Mrs. 13. J. Manaton, of Haines, is tho guest of her brother, Ernest Olver, on Jeffrey street. The Misses Llbblo niley and Cella Clarke, of Pleasant Mount, aro visit ing friends In town. Miss Ulna Lftus Is entertaining Iter cousin, Miss Anna Qrady, of New York city. Mrs. J. D. Olver has returned from a visit of several weeks at the Olver farm In Haines. Mrs. William Bingham has gone to Canada, where she will visit relatives. Misses Mayrae Jrdnn, B. Bogan, and Baibara Hanley, of South Scran ton, have returned to this city after spending the past few days nt Crystal lake and mo visiting at tho homo of Mrs. T. F. Carden. Mrs. Lewis Spencer and dnughter, of Susquehannn, aro guests at tht homo of Joseph Wallls on Belmont street. Misses Nellie, Mary and Anna Cav nnaugh, of Brooklyn, N. Y are visit ing their mother In this city. JLMUIYN. Tho Sacred Heart Cadets of this place participated In the parade of the Catho lic Total Abstinence union at Scranton today. The Citizens band of this place also took part. John J. Burns Is representing the St. Aloyslus society of this place at the convention which Is being held at Scranton. Professor E. D. Bovard, the newly elected superintendent of Dunmoro schools, will move to Green Ridge next week. The Primitive Methodist Sunday school held their annual outing yes terday at Hart lake. Messrs. A. B. Stevens nnd Frank Spencer, of Scranton, were in town yesterday. Messrs. George B. Smith and C. P. Buckley, of Dunmoie, were callers In town yesterday. ' Mrs. Fred. S. Friend, of Main street, spent yesterday In Scranton. Tho Baptist Sunday school are tak ing their annual outing at Crystal lake today. Miss Jennie Wheeler Is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. W. Coone, at Brandt. Mr. W. T. Osborne returned yester day from the Thousand Islands, where he has been spending his vacation. Miss Mamie McDonough, of Carbon dale, Is the guest of Miss Gertie Hag gerty, on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Connor and son Denny left yesterday for Toledo, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clarkson, of Archbald, have taken up their resi dence in this place. Miss Arty Wlnt, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting at the home of Mr. Frank Baker. The coming foot ball season prom ises to be full of Interest. A club of Carbondale and one from Mayfleld will contest at Alumni park next Friday. If the Mayfleld club can equal their base ball club of this season, other clubs In the valley will have a tussle for supremacy. While attending the union picnic at Farvlew on Tuesday of this week a young girl from this placo complained of a severe headache. A lady who was on the grounds gave the girl a head ache powder and In a few minutes she was suffering terribly. She was re moved to her home and three physic ians attended her. For a time her con dition was precarious, but she is now considered out of danger. The following clipping will be of In terest to the people of this vlolnity, as they are In deep touch with tho man agement of Emergency hospital: "The officials of Emergency hospital feel very much gratified with the work of their resident physician, Dr. W. J. Glennen. His knowledge of hospital work, gained from practical experience In the hospitals of the metropolis. Is In evidence each day." Dr. Glennen, although a comparatively young mnn, has demonstrated that he has ability that has not yet been brought out fully. In March last he graduated with honors from the Bellevue hospital medical college of New York. Immedi ately afterward he entered the charity hospital on Blackwell's Island, from which place ho came here. t Druggist John R. Jones is seriously 111 at his home on Main street. Messrs. William Powell, of Scranton, and William Sampson, of Tunkhannock, aro visiting Mr. R. B. Gendall. TAYLOR. The excursion of the American Prot estant associations, Nos. 113 and 18, to Mountain Park on September 2, prom ises to excel any of its kind run from this town this season. Among tho features will be a ureat game of ball between the celebrated Reds and nnother crack amateur team. The pi Ice ot tickets is C5 cents and 35 cents for adults and children respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglls, of Yates llle, aro the guests of relatives in this place. E. Drummer, of Scranton, made a business trip to this place yesterday. Mai tin Luther lodge. No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening at Retse's ball. Miss Gertrude Evans, of Plains, was the guest of relatives in this placo on Wednesday. The employes of the Jermyn and Greenwood mines will jecelve th'eir monthly distributions for July tomor row. Miss Sadies Gangwer, of North Main street, Is visiting relatives at Ccntre moi eland, Messrs. Peter Price, James Sullivan and Henry Strlne, members of the Tay lor band, played with Crump's band at Scranton Wednesday. Mrs. J. Avery and family, of Jermyn, who have been vlstlng friends at Rend ham for tho post week, have leturned home. John Rickaby, of Old Forge, and Mar tin Flannelly, of Dunmore, have, ar rnrgert to play a game of hand ball for a purse of $23 a side. The game will ba 41 points up. Tho date has not been mentioned, John Powell, of Tavlor street, had his hand badly Injured In tho Pyno mines on Monday, Mrs. Michael aillvary, of Oak street, Is very 111. The Hickory base ball club, of Lawr cncovllle. Journeyed to this town on I Wednesday and defeated the Rose .Buds en tho school houso grounds by a score of 7 to 6. Professor John E. Watklns, of Scran ton, wivs th guect of his mother, Mrs. W. W. WatUlns. of Grove street, on Wednesday. Mr. George Hlghtfleld, of Scranton, was a caller In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, of Hyde Park, visited friends In this placo yesterday. Miss Sadie Jones, of Hyde Park, was tho guest of Miss Lizzie Owens, of North" Taylor, yesterday. The Taylor and Pyne mines, wo un derstand, are to work six days, eight hours, this wrek. poisonous risii. They Aro Jinny Varieties ot Tlicm round in TroplunlWntcrs. Tiom tho Medical Record. Poison fish are found In largo num bers and In many places, but more es pecially In the tropics. They are qulto common In the Brazilian nnd West Indian wnters, and also In tho east Indian and Australian waters. Three kinds of llsh belonging to the mackerel family aro poisonous. One In called the Jure!, and is found in the West Indies in largo numbers. It can be dis tinguished from tho common mackerel w hlch also abounds In the same waters, by certain peculiarities of marks. Thus, tho Jurel has not the black spot on the gill covers; It has two scales on the neck, while tho harmless kind has a black snot and no scales on the neck. The poisonous kind grow large, nnd often weigh as much as 20 pounds; but the others seldom run over two pounds. Mackerel weighing over two pounds are not allowed to be sold In the Ha vana markets. The crlcora Is another kind of poison ous mackerel. It Is also found In the West Indies; but the natives of those Islands do not regard It as dangerous. Tho meat of the chlcora Is not fit or safe to eat at certain times of the year, especially during tho spawning season. Then It becomes highly poi sonous, and the people of the Guada loupe sometimes use pieces of the fish which have been caught to poison rats. The bonlto Is a kind of mackerel that Is most dangerous at certain times of the year. Usually It Is a very pleasant and palatable bit of food, but every once In a whllo people arc taken vtth colic after eating the bonlto. So It Is best to leave it alone. Two kinds of herring aro known to be poisonous. The meletta, or tropical herring, Is found all along tho Atlantic coast as far north as New York. Within recent years there have been several cases In which people have died after eating this fish. The spawning season seems to be the time when the herring and other tropi cal fish should be let severely alone. Tho part which Is considered most dangerous Is the roe. The meletta, which Is found In East Indian and Australian waters, Is always poison ous, and Is the most dangerous, be cause It Is not easily distinguished from another kind of herring which Is comparatively harmless. The poison ous kind has a black spot on the dor sal fin, while the other has not these marks. The poisonous meletta resem bles a herring, being 5 or C Inches long, with silvery scales and a bluish-green back. Some fish are poisonous at cer tain seasons of the year, and at other times wholesome. And finally, as a notes of warning, we may say, that visitors to the tropical countries should take no risks of eating fish which are not known to be safe, as well as palat able. UNEXPECTED CHARITY. Hut the Old AInn Pocketed tho Pilo mid Put It to Its Hem Usos. rrom tho Detroit Free Press. "We got such a good Joke on papa," said one 'bright-eyed girl to another on a Third avenue car. "You know he got to feeling very poor last fall, owing to the very hard times, and one evening In tho early winter when two of the boys were calling on me he told them in his Joking way, that If they came very often ho would have to charge them for fuel. When he had left tho room tho boys said they would have some fun with him. One of them got a little savings bank at a toy store, and every time ho camo he would put ten cents Into It. Tho other boys who call ed wero told about It, and they Joined In the fun by dropping a dime In tho bank whenever they came for an even ing's visit. "Well, It has been a pretty lively win ter, you know, and one evening last week four of the boys called together, and soma one proposed that we open tho bank and count tho contributions. We found Just about enough to buy a ton of coal. I got papa to come Into the room and one of the boys presented the money to him in a pretty little speech. Papa was surprised, of course, but he took the money and thanked the boys vety nicely for it." "But what did he do with it?" "Why he bought a ton of coal and had It sent to an awfully poor family he had just heard about. So you see tho boys had their fun, the poor folks got the coal and we're all feeling Just splendid over It." MAGGIE'S RED HEAD. With It She Plngcr d a. Trnin nnd Got n Homo and n Husband. rrom tho Washington Star. A locomotive engineer should be one of the most truthful of men. That's why this little story of a southern engineer should be believed Implicitly. "You may talk as you please about read-headed women," ho was saying to a group of listeners "but a red headed woman saved by llfo and es tablished a home for herself all at once. I was twenty-five then and was running a freight on the C. and O. In the West Virginia mountains, where it took talent to lun an engine. My division ended nt Hlnton, nnd there was a red-headed girl lived about six miles to the east, where there was a siding near a. big cut and fill, and It was a bad place, as the road was new. "Tho girl's name was Maggie Con rny, and sho had tho reddest head l over saw on a human being's should ers. But I didn't care for that, and I did care for Maggie. One sunshiny day I was coming down track with a stock train loaded with some extra fine cattlo and sheep, and I had in the caboose threo of the owners. It had been raining and washouts were looked for, but I hadn't seen any, and was bowling along at a good speed when all of a sudden at the curve I thought I saw a red light rising Just over the track. It seemed to shine llko a blaze In the track, and before I took tlmo for a thought I had shut WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or eollce. Have you tried the new lood drink called Ornln-O? Jt In itollclcms and nourishing and takes the place of ooirco. The more Uraln-O you give the children tho more health you dUtrlhute through their systems. Uruln-O U made of pure urul in, and Mhen properly prepared tiiiite llko the choice grades or coiree but costs about n as much. All grocers sell H IOC. iiud 'JSc. Gail ? wfc V" Ouft" Illustrated Pamphlet ehtitCed "Babies"shoulo CEjIJI VERY HOUSEHOLD. " Sent on Application,! "NtW YORK CONOENSED'tiltK CO. H8 Y0RH. off tho steam, whistled down tho brakes, nnd was doing my best to stop. "Right then my fireman gavo mo tho haw haw in a way to chill tho blood in tho veins of a man who can't stand tensing, and I took a look for ward nnd found that the red light I thought I saw was only Maggie's head of red hair sticking up In advance as she pulled herself up tho steep em bankment to got onto the track. With an oath I opened everything again, but as I did so Magglo threw up her hands nnd dropped In a dead faint by the track, nnd I stopped off every thing again, for I felt sure that some thing was wrong. I had half an hour or so leeway between trains, and I shook Magglo up as quickly as I could to find out what was tho matter. She camo around mighty ffion, because she had only fainted from overexer tion, and she told me how a big bould er had fallen on tho track In a curve near her house that I wouldn't have seen It till was too late to stop for It, and she had run, across the spur of the mountain tc? stop me in time if she could. "That's what "she was trying to do when her read head shone like a dan ger signal and stopped me. Later tho owners of the stock gave her money enough to buy 'a nice little house at Hlnton, and six months later I moved In. We've got the house yet, but we don't live in it," concluded tho engi neer, "for It wasn't big enough for a family of six chlldrren, and not a red-headed one in the lot." ESCAPADE OP A KING. How Louis tho illngnificcnt Used to Cnort Around. Louis XIV of France, who frequently amused hlmselC by going about incog nito, decided to visit M. le President do N , who was giving a ball .In honor of his daughter's marriage. The king drove to Ills houso with three carriages filled with' ladlc-s nnd gentlemen of the court, tho coachmen's liveries having first been carefully concealed under gray overcoats. But the servants, who had orders to admit no one except upon presentation of a card of Invitation, lefused to ad mit tho masquers, notwithstanding that it was after midnight. The king there upon told his followers to set fire to the doors. Faggots were procured at a neighboring storo and in a few minutes thero was a lively blaze. The servants, astonished at this dar ing act, rushed off to inform M. do N , who told them to throw open all the entrances, for, tald he, "none but persons of the highest quality would have the hardihood to do such a thing." Tho party then entered the hall, pre senting to the gaze of the astonished dancers a compact band of a dozen masquers magnificently attired and dls- gulped as griffins, holding a naked sword In one hand and a flaming torch in tho other. One of them, M. do Lou vols, took M. de N aside and pri vately Intimated trat he was the least important in the company in point df rank. The hint was sufficient; orders were given for great bowls of sweot mratc to be brought Into thi ballroom, but Mile, do Montpensler, who was dancing at the time, lifted her too and sent the flrst basin flying. M. de N ber-ame alarmed. The king, however, restrained his party, begging them not to let their resentment at being refused admission carry them too far. So after dancing as long as they felt inclined they returned without disclosing their Identity. Next day the story was told to the king by some gentlemen who were Ig noiant of his having taken part In It. His 'majesty gravely commended tho action of tlie masquers, ani directed that as long as carnival lasted, wher ever there was a ball, tho doors should bo thrown open to the public after mid night, and If any one disapproved of it they need not entertain. This decision was immediately accepted as a social law. AUK TIICV IIECOMING EXTINCT? The Trench Census Shows but Littlo IncrenHO in Population. The Official Journal of France pub lished on January 6 the report of the Minister of the Interior to the Presi dent about tho census of the French population of 1896. Attention Is once more called to tho exceedingly slow prrowth of the population of France. Durlnjr tho five years from 1891 to 1890 the total Increase was but 175,027 souls. The total figures Increased from 38,342,948 to 38,517,975. The aver age Increase va3 only 35,000, that Is, less than one In a thousand. What aggravates the situation Is that tho meagre increase occurred en tirely In cities, while sixty-throe of the departments have Increased In popula tion, and the agricultural districts show a distinct loss. Of the five de partments of the Normandlo there Is not one which did not materially de crease. Even the department of the Selne-Inferleure, In spite of Rouen and Havre, ahows a decrease, the en tire province recording a loss of 51,028 In population. The largo cities, In the meantime, show a marked Increase. Paris, Is, of course, at the head of the list, with an Increabe of 88,877, while Lyons grew by 27,951 and Marseilles by 3S.490. The de partment of the Seine, which includes Paris, Increased by 198,919 souls, and this absorbs not only the entire In creaso of the population of France dur ing the last flvo years, but even draws 23,000 more from other provinces. As to Paris, Its growth has been constant, but everything but uniform during the last twenty years. In the five yeais from 1870 to 1S82 the Increase was 280,217; the five years following, 75,527; between 1SS0 and 1891 it was 103,407, and the last five years 88,877. These variations seem to bo ex plained by the effect of the several ex positions, the first and the third per iods just mentioned embracing respect ively the years 1S78 and 1889, during which tho Influx of foreigners, as well as provincials, Into Paris became so much larger than any other years. Ac cording to this rule, another very not able Increase is to be expected for 1801. too rowEitrui, altogetiiuii "I'm really too strong to fight," said tho prlzo-nghter, as re gracefully knocked out tho fifteenth trainer -who had tho temerity to stand beforo him, and gave the punching bag a blow that sent It sail ing away Into tho clouds like a balloon. "I don't dare to hit a hard as I can," he Borden Eagle brand Condensed Milk. continued, modestly, as ho shattered an Iron door with a gentlo tap ot his (1st. "Why. If I over breatho right hard from my lower chest, It tears up big trees ty tho roots. I'm worse than a cyclono In tho destruction of llfo and property. It's a great grind not to bo ablo to let your self out. I really don't daro to take proper exercise." "Ah!" ho went on, as he brushed a tear from his eyo and tossed a two hundred pound chnmplon wrestler out of tho win dow, "It makes mo sad when I think that In tho excitement and confusion of tho fight 1 may chanco to strike my opponent. Just think what that may mean. Do you suppose ho could bo induced to wear ar mor plato.? I don't want to mangle him beyond recognition. Ah I It's terrible to be so strong." And giving a back-handed punch that knocked cold thrco trainers at onco tho great pugilist burled his race In his hands nnd burst Into tears nt the thought of fie awful fato in store, for tho man who was matched to meet him. New York even ing World. A Series of Colnnldcnccs. From tho Medical Journal. The lxty-second doublo wedding anni versary was recently celebrated. In a small town In Indiana, of Moses nnd Isnao Marty, twins, who married Ta bltha and Lavinla McCormtck, twins. Each couple has had Beven sons and live daughters, tho first children being born within a few dnys of each other, and tho last children also being of almost exact ly tho same age. Tho Cornfed Philosopher. From tho Indianapolis Journal. "Most crime." said tho youngest mem ber, who knows It all, "arises from Ignor ance." "You aro partly right," admitted tho Cornfed Philosopher. "It Is a great ad vantage to know how far to go without overstepping tho bounds set by law." From tho Cleveland rialn Dealer. LACKAWANNA TRUST and- SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 404 Lackawanna Avenin, SCRANTON, PA. Capital, Surplus, .$250,000 100,000 VH. T. SMITH, P.'CS. HENRY J. ANDERSON, Yice-Pres. JOHN W. FOWLER, Treas. Deposit Accounts of Corpora tions, Merchants, Firms and Indi viduals Solicited. Three Per Cent. Interest Pnid on Savings Deposits. This Company Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guar dian, Etc., Under Appointments by the Courts, Corporations or Individuals. YOUR BEDROOM Is worthy of as much attontlon ns tho best parlor. Call and see our stock of fine Bed Room Butts at low prices and easy terms. BARBOUR'SHOMEOREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. THE ill! POWDER CO., BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH Bl'Q, SCRANTON, PA, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER HADE AT MOOSIC AND SXMM DALE WORKS. IAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDEJ? Electrlo Batteries, Klectrlo Exploders, for ex plodlug blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repanno Chemical Co. 's man EXPLOSIVES. GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Agent, DEALER IN Water Filters, Fire Extinguishers, And Household Specialties, wholesale and retail. Room u 1 llurr llulldlng.Scranton, I'o. WOLF & WENZEL, HO Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUNDERS Bolo Agents for Iilcbardson-Boynton'4 Furnaces and Itangse. PHYTON-NOIYIOS CureH Indigestion und Enriches the lllood. Price IOc; -J for 81.00. R. O. WILLIAMS, 30S Franklin Ave., Scranton, Pa. viYf& n'Wf vol 1 Kxst -E A Le y yillllllllllllllBinilllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiniHIHimHimilllllllllrHHWW X A i J B muu NEWARK values, me crowua oi custom ers that dally throng our store Is conclusive evidence ot tho fact. S ' A Our Offerings for This Week Are Especially Attractive. 5 ' Among them li something for tho small boss, "Little aonti," slzos 0 to inv H H ordered to be miulo soma tlmo ago, but came In a little late. Wo expected to sea g m thcmfor81.f0; nowourprlco fs 81.00. All ourOxbloort and Tan Huoes unci Blip. K S pom for ladles nnd Children nro mnrlcodnt prlcos Hint will Insure their speedy unto. 5 BE Ladle' Hoots nnd Oxfords, light weight goods in blacks nnd colors at surprisingly a K low prices. Our prices on odd lots of Hlioes nnd brokon sltos Is ridiculously low. g; K The prices wo nro ltmklmr on our J. A. llnnlster A Co.' Flno Blincs should Interest. 3 2 tho men. $5.00 Huoos for 8 1.00 nnd 90.00 Shoes for 5 1.60, for this month only. s I THE NEWARK I Corner Lackawanna and Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigniiia WAGONMAKERS. 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 MP BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF mil SB PM. WHITE HEM MO B1D10D LUMBER Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled HwnloclJ--I'rop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susquc. 'lanna Knilrond. At Minn, Potter County, Pa., on Condors port, and Port Allegany Knilrond. Capacity 400,000 feet per dny. G12NEUAL OFFICE-Iioard of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKE8-BARRE, PA-, Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oeaeral Office: SCRANTON, PA. RAILROAD TIHE TABLES. Schedule In Effect November 15, 1S9J. Trains Leavo Wilkes-Barro as Follows 7,30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, HarrlsburR, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, 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 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. Oen'l Pass. Aeent. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Central Manager. Central Kallroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street, N. It., and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanlnes and comfort. , 1M TIME TAUL.E IN' ErFECT JULY .-, U37. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, jyS&'.9naa& 3 05, 5.00 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m., LOO, -.15 Hunday 215 p. m. Train leaving lU P. m arrftes at Philadelphia. Heading Term- Sl"odrnLong5Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at via AUenWwn." 8 20 a. m.. 12.43, 5.00 p. m. upturning lcae New York, foot of Lib- feewTorWVrV ft1 ffingarrg ofd pr, ftg .. thin terminal can connect under covmr Slth M? tho elevated railroads. Broadway cable cars, and ferries to EEJSuy staten Island and Coney Is- land making Quick transfer to and from Grand Central Depot and Long Island IlLeavea'PhIladelphla. Reading Terminal 9 00 oVm.. 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, J 25 Spas? M vSpMa; vcoVthe ticket agent at.taMon. Gen Pass. Agt. J. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. Del., Lacku. nnd Western. Effect Monday, Juno 21, 1S97. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex nrpsR for Now York nnd all points East, i.40, 2.60, B.15, 8 00 and 10.20 .a. m.: 12.55 and S Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadel phia and the South. 5.15, 8.00 and 10.20 a. m,. 12 55 and 3 33 p. m Washington and way stations. 3 45 p. m. Tobvhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. rxprcss for Blnghamton, Oiwego, El mlraT Corning, Bath, Dansvllle. Mount PJ'JJl'.. .nrt ifuffalo. 12 10. 2.33. 9 00 a. m. u. .r M m.lrlnff "1nA innn.pt1nna nt nnrt i do p. i. i.i....'o ---' "-v.",r"i'r"- r- and 1 .65 p. rn niiffalo to all points in tne west, rx'ortn welt and Southwest. Buffali i" """. ,, - ilollnn 1 W r. Nicholson accommodation, 4.w and 6.10 "'Brnghomton and Elmlra express, 6.53 PExpress for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2 35 a. m. and 1 55 p. m. Ithaca. 2 35, 9 00 a. m., nnd 1.55 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston. Wilkes. Barre. Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connection at North umberland for Wllllnmsport. Harrisburg. Bnltlmore, Washington and the South, Northumberland and Intermedlnte sta tions, C 00. 10 20 a. m., and 1 5 and 6 00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 8 08 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3 40 and 8.47 p. m. For Kingston. 12.10 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M, L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket ofllco. liinenaiuwii " .....-.., ..w , ,,. Erie nnd Wyoming Valley. Effect Monday. May 31st. 1897. Trains leave Scranton as follows; For New York and. Intermediate points on the pcoplo of tl scrnntou np nrcctuto aood THE NEWARK 3 1 SHOE STORE, Wyoming Avenues. Erie railroad, also for Hawley, Lake Ariel and local points at 5.00 a. m. and 2.2S p. m. Additional trains for Iako Ariel and points Intermediate at 8.45 a. m. and 5.20 p. m. Delaware nnd Hudson. On Monday, July 5, trains -will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 20, 7.5". 8 55, 10.13'' a. m.: 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2 20, 3 52, 6 23. C.23, 7.57, 8.15. 10.43 p. m ; 12.10 a. m For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc, C.20 a. m., 2.20 p. m. Fore Honeidale 6.20, 8 55, 10.15 a. m.; 12 00 noon: 2.20. 5 23 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre- 45, 7.50, 8.45, 0 33, 10 45 a. m.i 12.05, 1.23. 2.2S, 3 33, 4.41, 0.00, 7.50. 9.60, 11.30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley R. R.. 0 43, 7.60 a. m.: 12 03, 1 25, 4.41 p. m. (with Black Diamond Ex press) 11.30 p. m For Pennsylvania R. R. points C.43, 9.SS, a. m.; 2.23, 4 41 p. m. For western points via Lehigh Valley R. R., 7.50 a. m.; 12 03, 3 33 (with Black Diamond Express). 9.50, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondalo and the north 0 40 7 45, 8.40, 9 31, 10 40 a. m.: 12 00 noon; 1.20. 2.21. 3 23, 4 37. 5 45. 7.43. 9.45, 11.23 p. m. rrom Wllkes-Barre and tho south 0.15, 7.50. 8 50, 1010. 11.53 a. m.; 1.18. 2.14. 3.43. 5 20, G 21. 7 53, 9 05. 9 45 p. m.; 12 03 a. m. J. W. BURDICK. G. P. A . Albany, N. Y. If. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa. Lehigh Vnlley Railroad System. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort. IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1S97. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New Yoik via D. & II. R. II. at C 45, 7.60 a. m., and 12.03, 1.25. 2 28, 4 41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.S0 p. m. For PltHton and Wllkes-Barre via D. L. & W. R- R- 6.00, 8.03, 11.20 a, m 1.55 3.40. 0.00 and 8 47 P. m. For Whtto Heven, Harleton, Pottsville, and principal points In tho coal regions via D. & H. R R-. 6-43, 7.50 a. m., 12.0? and 'For Bethlehom, Easton, Reading, Har risburg and principal Intermediate sta tions ?la D. & H. R R., 6 45. 7.60 o. m 12.03, 1.25. 2 28, 4 41 (Black Diamond Ex press), 4 41 and 11.30 p. in. For Tunkhanr ock, Towandi, Elmlra. Ithaca, Geneva and principal lntormedlato stations via D L. & W. R. R 6.00. 8 0S a. m.. 12.40 ond 3.40 p. m. For Geneva. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Chicago and all points west via D, Ac H. R. R.. 12 05, 3 33 (Black Diamond r.itnressL 9 60 and 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lohlgh Valley chair cars on all trains botween Wllkes-Barro and New York, Philadel phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. V ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. CIIAS. S. LDE. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla.. Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton Ofllce. 309 Lackawanna avenue. SOHANTOJY DIVISION, III i:tfcct Juno 37tli, isnf ? North IJound. South nound. -. 203I20I 202,801 k ft Stations - fl SSlSa (Trains Dally. Ex. 3 & 13 fe I cept ftuaday.) la Ig q I p mi Arrive Leave a m 72slN Y. Franklin s: 7 40 .... 7 10 West 4Md street .... 7 53 .... 7 00 Weehawken .... 810 ,,.. p up u Arrive Leave i r m ....I t-t 1 13 codasla 610 an .,,.' .... 6 18 109 Hancock 16 Sll .... ... 6 07112 50 fitarlljbt 6 58 2 22 .... .... 6 001246 ' Preston Parle 6 S3 2 31 .... .... S 54 18 40 WlnHOOd 65 2 41 .... .... 5 4712 25 Poyntello 0 60 2 50 .... .... 8 41 1214 Orsou 05 268 .... ,.., 6801203 rieasant Mt, 7 05 3C6 .... ,..,1126,11159 Uniondaie 7 0s 8 09 .... .... 5161149 Forest City ! 10 3 19.... .,,, 60OJl84 Carbondale 7 sil a Stl .... .... 14 67IMP0 White IlrldgB 7 8713 88 ... ,...f4 8llfll2l Jlayfleld 74JI343.... .... 4 IS 11 1 Jermyn 744 843 .... ,,... 4 43 1118 Archibald 7 6i a si .... ....44(11115 Wlnton 7 68 8 64.... ....4861111 reckvllle 763 869.... .... 4 311107 oiyrhaut Bra 4 0i .... ,-.,. 4 281103 frlcrburg 8 04 4 0T .... ,,,, 4vs'uai ihroop 8 06' 410.... .... 4 2211101 Proridenco 810I4H,,.. .... 41911067 Park Placo M I2,H17 .,., .., 4)61055 bcranton disl 4 so.... r mu m Leave Arrive a ut h All trains run dally exceut Sunday. f. slznines tbat trains atop on signal for pas. eengers. . t-ecure rates via Ontario a Western beforo purchasing tickets and save money. Day nud Wlgnt Kipresstotue West. J.C. Anderson, (Jen. Pass Agt. T. Flltcrofc Dlr. Pass, asc scranton. Pa. --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers