9 SB THE SCTRAITTCXN" TRIBinsrJB-- FRIDAY HOEaTIftff, OCTOBEU 1, 18S74 Cackmvnnna Ccimiy. - CARBONDALE, menders wilt plcato note that adver tlncraents, orders for Job Work, and Items for publication left at the, estab lishment of Bhannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prurapt at tention; ofpep open from 8, P 1 1 P. m. MINORS RETURN TO WORK. Tlie strike at Uie lllRhtarjd Park col liery, commonly cnlled tho "LnBt Chance," ended jesterday mornlnif. A request ns sent by the mlncrs.throURli Kqrernan AIpNulty, to, the general man ager, Mr, Crawford, nsklnB the com pany to start thnt portion of the Kger ton mine and run I. this winter. In his reply, Mr. Crawfoirt slated that Messrs. Slmpklns & "Wntklns had been consulted und were ullllns to comply with the earnest request on certain conditions. They must aid In remov ing Nie drifted spoy. on the four miles road from the Edgerton breaker nnd facilitate the -work, being paid the same as the Delaware and Hudson company's coal department pay for similar work. They must clean (heir coal as they load It on the car, as the miners of the Delaware and Hudson company clean their coal. They must fill their cars In the same mapper as they are filled at the Delawnre nnd Hudson mines The trouble about a shortage In weighing1 was said to be tho fault of the laborers, who loaded rock, bone and slate w 1th the coal. Mr. Crawfqrd entered Into details und ex plained these conditions. Foreman McNulty secured the signatures of the leaders on these conditions. ENTERTAINED BY REV. T. F. COFFEY. The Itev. T, P Coffey, of St Hose church, entertained a distinguished party of Catholic eleigymen at the parochial residence on Wednesday. The clergymen hoenjoed the occa sion were ordained to the priesthood on Sept. 29, 1875, at St. Peter's cathe dral, Scranton, by lit Hew Bishop O'Hara. The dinner wns glen on the anniversary of that eent The follow ing clergymen were otdalned nt that time: Revs. T. F. Coffey, of this city; E. S. Phlllps, Plains; r P. McKally, fcl. E. Lynott and E J. Melley, Scian ton. Among the guests were the Itev erend Fathers Curran.of Wllkes-Barre; Millane, of Dunmore, Coroner, of For est City, Handley and Dassel, of Honesdale; Comerford, Arehbald, Mui phy. of Olyphant; Shanley, of Dick son City, and P. J. McManus, of Scian ton. CRESCENT'S NEW CLUB ROOMS. The Crescent Social club w 111 soon enter their rooms In the Sahm build ing. It Is thoucht that the work will be finished in about two weeks. A new floor has been put In the dance hall on the third floor, so that an apart ment for socials will be In all respects convenient. On the second iloor there Is a large parlor with rooms connect ing. There are also bath rooms and a gymnasium. The painters nnd paper hangers will soon attend to their pait pf the work nnd the rooms will prove all that can be desired. Contractu! A. E Tiffnnj has charge of the wifrk. HEALTH OF HIE CI IV. The ipiohI ot drth iliiilns ilio inoiiili oi Sculeinbcr In ihls l him) surrounding distih t show, a low moi tallty record. There were twenty deaths leported Flfieui of these In terments were in St Hose temeteiy, nnd the record shows that the deaths Were not due to contagious diseases. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. George E. Fenls, who has been spending the week with her uncle, C. y. Helms, has returned to lur home in Patterson, N. J Miss Mame McOarry has accepted a position with Miss Alice Butler, on Chut eh street. Miss Julia Geirlty, after a week'e visit at Scianton with ft lends, teturned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mis-. William CoIe, of Owe go, N. y ore siting nt the home of Mr. and Mr?. Heniy itej nobis, on Can nan street. Miss Maty Caiey, of Pat lew, enter tained f i lends on Wednesday evening In honor of her gue.st. Miss Mame Hell-art, ot Wilkes-Barre About fifty of her friends tendered Miss Bertha Marshall, of No 4, a sur prise party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Moon, of Belmont street, loft for Philadelphia yestetday morn ing. Professor Peter's dancing class gave a social in the Watt building on Wednesday evening, w hleh was largely attended, P,ev.Vft V. Moylan, of Hozleton, Is the KUest of his sister, Mis. O. H. JyOftus, of Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ilussel Shephetd have returned from their wedding joutney. JTKussel Jones, who has been III, was somewhat better yesterday. E. L. Stapleton returned yesterday o the Philadelphia College of Den Istry. Mrs. Kate Major, of Buffalo, N. Y vho ha been visiting in this city for : evernl weeks, has returned home. She vas accompanied by Miss May Mc- ioriald, who will remain a week In 'uffalo. Among those who attended the fort Irth weddlnir nnnlversnrv nf t. .i j. ,.i. " ' .'r ' " urs. uavid peck at their home In Clin ton on Wednesday, where oer thiee iunuru guesis assembled, were the 'allowing "from this eltv! Moor nn,i LMesdames W. J. Lowry. Frank Wells, Joseph Hean. W. Ttnnhnm n,,ri mi.. 'Amy Klnbaek. James Vannan. engineer nt un t Is slowly Improving after his Illness. W'UB ui inviiaiion naye been Is ued for (he marriage of Miss Orace Uaxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fosenh B. Vannan. tn T7Vnnni rnni In, on Thursday, Oct. 14, at tho FJrst Mr. and Mrs. P. it. Newi r,r ni, lamton. aro vlslttnn- ni. ,ii,.,... ilrs. Johp Anderson, and their niece, Jrs. W. J. Lowry. A daughter came to gladden the home wr. nu ". a, it. Fellow 8, on nth Washington street, on Wednes y. Miss, Emma Coogan has accepted a UTP0THE CHILDREN DRINKP ri't give them tea or coffee, llnye you d tie new food drjtok called Graln-Of It delicious anil nnurlahln ,.w.i ,i... ' ..:.: llade of eo (fee. The more Oraln-O 'vmi riv l! Ji."' d.r.en, tne W WJ J" dllrlGute lirdugh their systems. llruln-0 l mmin nf are grains, and when UrOnerlv i,i-i,i,r.i late like the etioit'euriidej of collea but hits about i as much. Ail grocer sell H V. UUU jjlj position with Miss Mary O'drndy, the milliner. County Supcilntendent Taylor In spected the Fell township schools on Wednesday. The olllce of the board of health has been transferred to "the third floor ot tho city b'llldlng. Hereafter the of llcois of that department will be foupd In their new" quatteis. Oeoige Mule, who graduated some time ngo nt the New York College of Pharmacy, nnd has been employed In that city, will soon net as prescription clerk at the Jadwln pharmacy, on Sa lem avenue. Tho Brotherhood of Ilallrond Train men have paid over $1,200 to Mlchuel J. O'Neill, father of Michael P. O'Neill, who died some months ago and wns a member of that order. The Trinity church choir will give some time this uutumn a cluysanthe tnum show nnd plant sale. The pro ceeds will go towaid expenses con nected with the choir. Wairep Quick, who was suffering from nn nttack ot quinsy, has l (.'turned to his duties nt Fowler & Hronson's mill. OLYPHANT. Tie school boaid met last night with all members present, except Mr. Flynn, of the Thhd ward. The building com mittee reported that a number of Im pioeinuitR had been made at tho Fourth waid school In tegaid to grad ing, etc The teacher's: certificate ot Miss Jennie McConn wnsnecepted. Tho following bills were pn.vsed: Jones Bios., $ir, CO, Applcton & Co., $G 00; James J. O'AIalley, freight und express, $.r43: Anietknti Book company, $lfi; It. C. lliath & Co., $l..riO, M. Bradlev, $10 7fi. The supply committer wns ln stiucted to pun base a number of book cases for the schools wheie needed. It wns dec lded to reopen the night schools on Monday night, the former corps of teachers to be hlicd. A mo tion pre ailed that the supply commit tee nwalt on the council and nsk them lo furnish light to the outlying schools and nto erect an nut lamp on Chinch stieet, near tho Central building Pro fessor Cuminlngs then read a statement fiom the county supeilntendent, rec ommending that nn additional two Years of study of the higher blanches be extended to the legular couise ot s"en eat, as It Is now being In use in nenil all the schools of the coun ty. No action was taken on the mat ter, howevei. Miss Jennie McCann, Ea Kelly nnd Etta Dougherty were appointed as additional substitutes. Piolessor Cummlngs lead a report ot the attendance of the several schools of the boiough, which was as follows: Central school, "3S, First ward, 127; Third ward, 92; Fouith ward, ITO; Mnrshwood, tu, total entailment, 77S. He also iccomminonded that on ac count of the ctowded condition of the Fourth ward school that a poitlou ot the sehoKus be transfer! ed to the Cen tral building. His suggestions met w Ith the approval of the board and will be put into effect Monday He suggested that certain periods should do named at which to permit pupils to enter the schools after the term opens. The mntter was leferred to the pioper committee A Young Tople's union was organ ized in the Presln terlan chuich Tues 1 cwnlug. T!epiesentj.ties troin illffeicnt chinches weie piescnt and. i I'e ollottpu, iiIImm ei tleitiil lor vm.'' mouth'. " . )m "- in "U clout X Hilt nVinr,' "I Arcbb.ilil i,' president, .MI- IMith V. in -e, -letJUv .Mis-- Ollle Alinph.i. trOriSUiel'. The puipoae of the society it to pto mote sociability between the members ol the s-ocletles of dlltetcnt churches. Mr. and Mib. ltichnrd Taylor, of Jer sey Jurction, aie the guests of John Tavlor, of Blakely. 5'lss iAicy Hull Is lsitlng relatives In Philadelphia. Mis. John Iilly is spending a few ,lajs with her mother nt Avoca, The Angel's Sodality w 111 hold a re ception In St. Patrick's church next Sunday eenlug. JEK.MYN. Jnmes Carey, of Main stieet, Wednes day esening teeelved a telegiam ap prising him that his brother had died on AVednesday morning In Boston. He was 25 yeais of age, nnd was well known in this -icinlt. He was fotm erly employed at the Ke stone mine, but left heie for Boston about 9 jeais ago. His bi other, James, left at once to attend the funeinl Frank Cain and Nelson Cole had a pigeon shooting match yesterday af ternoon for a prize of $20. Each had ten bltds. Cain shot two while Cole succeeded In downing two. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety met jesterday afternoon at the home of Mis. M. J. Shields, Miss Maggie, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mts. P. Forbes, who died on Tuesday morning, was buried yester day. Interment was made in Calvaty cemetery. Tho council will meet In tegular ses sion this evening. Michael Green, who has been con ducting the Columbia House for some time, has retiied trim business and has moved his household goods to his house on North River stieet. No one, as yet, has tented the hotel. The Delaware and Hudson colliery woiked twepty-ono and n half days during September. Miss Clara Williams ."-pent yesterday in Forest City. Mrs. E. H. Greenslnde, of II street, spent last evening in Cnrbondale. Mr. John Forshr er, ot Main street, is attending the Dallas fair today. Mr. John Solomon was a Cnrbondale caller yestetday. The CltUens" band will give an open air concert on Gecrgo Frlcd's lawn, West Mayfleld, next Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at S o'clock. The following pro gramme will be rendered. March, "Vas sar;" overture, "Golden Wand;" over ture, "Snap Shot;" selection, "Ameri can Beauty;" Medley, "Years Ago;" song and dance, "Eastern Belle;" ov erture, "Miners' Frolic;" waltz, "II Mlno;" descriptive fantastic, "Royal Fourth of July;" march, "Our Sena tor." PECKVILLC. Miss Gwen Williams, who has been acting ns an extra teacher in our pub lie schools, has tendered her reslgna tlon.and will leave next Monday morn ing to accept a similar position in ono of the public schools at Bucks county. The chicken thieves still contlnuo their work In this place. They visited the hennery of Mr. TInklepaugh, on Hickory street, a few nights ago and helped themselves from some of hlu choice stock. Miss Mable PJummer, of the West End, was aroused from her slumbers Jast Monday night by an unknown person trylnjr to enter her, roo,t through a window. He had cllmbsd Into a pear tre.e close to t)ie house. Sho called tho attention of Mr. War Hold, who with his. family occupies another part pf the hausd. Mr. War field procured his revolver and flred into tho tree. The midnight Inttudcr dropped out ot the tree and made, his escape. Mr. Wnrflelcl flred several shots after him, but none took effect. The ofllcers of Harper lodge, Inde pendent Order ot Odd Fellows, wilt be Installed this evening. A goodly number ot the friends nnd neighbors of Walter Clraham tendered him a surprise party at his home on Hickory street last Monday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Mr. Graham was presented during tho evening with a very handsome rocking chair as a token of esteem from his many friends. Mr. Graham responded In his genial, good-natuted way, thank ing them for the same. The following programme will be tendered by the Phllomathean society of the High school, this afternoon, be ginning nt 3 o'clock: Instrumental solo, Winifred Berry; address of wet come by president, AValter Peck; song by school No. C2; roll call by secretary, Mablc Moon; recitation, "The Hlted Girl," Anna Priest; essay on Tenny son, Fanny Williams; selection by qunrtette; selectleadlng,"As a Dream," Ida Best; declamation, "Miser's Val entine," Lennrd Catpenter; recitation, "A Meddle," Mame Morrison; lecltn llon, Myrtle Bitter; essay, "The Script of Character,' Jeannette Kinsley; vio lin solo, Howard Brundage; select rending, "The Yankee's Still Ahead," Isabelle Ganzemuller; essav, "Jnmes Cooper," Nora Pickering; song by the school, No. 39; Phllomathean Journal, Lizzie M. AVarlng. TAYLOR. A very pretty wedding was solemn bed at the St. Eawrence church, Old Forge, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The conttaftlng parties were Miss Mamie Rnfferty and Edwnrd Gar vin, both popular oung people of that plnce. Miss Mamie Walsh, of Avoca, was bridesmaid, while Mr Matthew C. demons acted ns best man. The cer emony was perfoimed by Rev. J. F. Jot dan befcn e a large concourse of rel atives and fi lends. The costume of the bilde was cteam lansdowne with lace ttlmmlngs. After the ceremony they t toved a short wedding drive. On theli tutn u wedding feast wns held nt tho home of the bride's parents. The joung couple were the icceplents of many 'vnluable and useful nitleles Mr. and Mrs. Garvin will commence housekeeping immediately. Mr. and Mrs. William Nyhart, of this place, was the guest of ft lends In Hyde Park on Mondaj. The topic of tills place is the com ing fair and festival of the Calvaiy Baptist church, which will bo held on Oct. 15, 10 and 17, at Webet's link. The committee who have chat go of the affair aie laboring hard to make It a success. Many fancy and useful ar ticles will be chanced off during the pi ogi ess of the fair. Remember there will be a door prize given away each evening to the holder of the lucky ad mission ticket. Martin Luther I.ocj e. No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, w III meet this eve ning in Reese's hall. Professor Silas Itosser, of Hyde Park, madc a business trip to thin town on Wednesday. MKs Mary Jones, of Pond street, has leturneel home after a week's visit with tclatlves in Kingston. Mi- T L Jones, of this jil.u e, Kited AA Coverts, Coverts it's uothiug but Coverts everywhere. It is the popular fabric for the Fall Overcoat, aud if you haven't got a Covert Coat you're "not in it." New York has gone wild on Uovert Uoats and it's the same in Scrautou and all over the United States. Let us tell you right here, that it's worth your while to look into the merits of the best ready-made clothes before turning to a cheap tailor m fact, any tailor. The old bugaboo tale, "a ready-made look," no long er applies to the rightly made kind, though if 3ou want quality in clothes you must go where quality is. Our Overcoats for fall come up to the mark. They fit, they are stylish, they are well made from the lowest to the highest $S.oo to $25.00. vSee them in the window. Pants You'd think that pants were the most important part of man's dress, to hear King talk about his famous trous ers. He fairly goes in ecstasy over them. "See," he says, "how the leg hugs the heel, the graceful hang over the instep not a wrinkle the shapely curve of the leg that seem to touch all over and yet do not cling too close this neat fit over the hips, all as perfect as if done by the tip-top tailor." He puts in the same cloth the cus torn tailor uses and pays tailors' prices for cutting and making: he guarantees to fit any man, from the slimmest to the stoutest. Try "Kiug's" pants next time. $4.00 to $7.50. Samter Bros, t Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters. 4 relatives In Lackawanna, on Wednes day. Mies Gertrude Watklns, of thin place, was the guest of relatives In Olyplibnt fpr the past few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Waters, of Scrap ton, was tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. )t. J. Daniels, of Washington street, yesterday. Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of Wlllet S. Decker and Miss Jcttlo Wlnslojv on Thursday, Sept. 23, at Santa Ana, Cal. Poth were residents and very popular young people of this town until rp cently. The board of trade will meet on Oct. 7, when much business ot Importance will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mr. AVllllapi Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith attended the funeral of a relative In Peekvllle yesterday. Maggie D, the pacing mare of J. E. Dnvls, of this pHce, Is making qulta a record this season, She captured second money in Honesdale on Wednesday. Miss Maitha Thomas, of this) ploce, Is still confined to her homo from sick ness. Yesterdny afternoon the funeral of the late Joseph Smith, one of the vic tims of Jetinyn mine explosion oc curred The funeral was largely at tended. Burial was made in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. FACTORYVILLE. 1 Langstaff Hose company No. 1 will hold their regular quarterly meeting1 next Monday evening, Oct. 4, at 7.30 o'clock. District Deputy Grand Master Greg ory, of Meshoppen, will Install the ofll cers of both the subordinate and en campment lodges Independent Order of Odd Fellows at this place next Wed nesday evening, Oct. C. Special meet ings of both lodges will be called for the occasion. Lumber Is on the ground, and the foundation wall l completed, for Wil liam Rogers' new house, up at Llnd sayv Ille. N. A. Gardner, with two of his hacks, Is attending the Dallas fair this week. John Reynolds accompanied him. Horry S'everylg returned to his du ties at Mayfleld yesterday. Harry met several of the boys while heie, and enjojed his sojourn heie, his former home, oty much. Rev. AValter Green and wife, of rrenchtown, II. I., nnd the Misses Davis and Batty, of Hope, R. I., aro spending a couple of weeks w 1th. friends in this section. Rev. Green is conducting a series of meetings nt the Six Principle Baptist church wheie the services will continue he balance of this week, nnd perhaps longer. Mr. Frank Smiley Is spending a few weeks in Green Ridge James Hector, of Montreal, and the Misses Clara and Bertha Peck, of Scranton, were visitors at the borne of J. T Bush, over Sunday. A very exciting1 lunaway occurred on Main stteet last Monday. Miss D.iisy Smith, 14-year-old daughter of Henry Smith, drove his fiery team of black hores to town to do some shop ping. AVhen she was ready to start h'ome, the team became frightened and ran away, going clown Main stteel at a terrific gait. The plucky little gjrj, however, clung to the lelns and kept them In the road till .ifter the iron bridge was crossed, nnd then the turn fiom .Main sliret had to be made, and TA IfeAT AA $ i tP jp Imi w? & wjien the hqrsos trlM fc rpake It, nji reined them onto the sldcvvplk nnd banlc Ip front of J. T. Bush's rcsldchcfc and succeeded In stnpplpg them, prank Bush assisted her to get theij) strajgnl ened out. They ngnln Uteinpted to run nway when down near the "Glenn school house" and she again tun them Into the fence, nnd tied theiri apd Bent to her home for her father. Last Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, oc curred the sixty-first nnlversary of the birth of Benton Colomnn, and a goodly number ot his frjends took It upon themselves to he)p hlrn pc)ebratc It. By previous arrnngcrnent, they met at the homo of John Ellenberger and marched down Main street, to the pleasant nome ot Mr. uoiemnn, wncre they demanded him tp surrender his hospitality and the privileges of his homo for a few hours, which (under the circumstances) ho very sepslbly did. Music was the principal feature of the evening's entertainment. A dainty and abundant supply of refresh- ipents were served, which closed the .evening's programme. The .evening was one of sociability apd one long Jo be remembered by tljqse present, es pecially tor. Colemap. Tlwse v)'o en joyed the evening's pleasure were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenlfcr ger, Mr. nnd tors. G. S. AVllson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Taylor, Mr. ,C. P. Rey nolds, Mr. Orrln Brovvnlpg, Miss AddJe Browning, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, all of Factory vjlle, and Mrs. Sarah Hale, of Pontlac, Mich. E. S. Hinds is slightly Indisposed at his home Today the Gieen family and their descendants will hold a family reunion on the campus of Kevstone academy. On account ot their all lieing "Green" at a leunlpn, It will perhaps be tho "Greenest" reuplon ever held In that paiticular "neck ot the woods." Ow lng to the strictness of the new "game laws," the ferret dealers will have to argue the ability of their pet animals for rat catching, chicken steal ing or somejlilnc of the sort. Ex-Postmaster Fred. M. Osterhout spent three days at LaGrange last week, as he tetms it "coonln'g." He returned yesteiday with the strongest part of a skunk, viz , the smell. Keystone academy foot ball team will play Blnghamton High school at that place next Sntuida. Our town has beep well represented nt the Hartford fair yesterday and day befote. OLher oiljolnng county news on page 10. The Rest Cure. Mr. Ilenpick Doctor, my wife tells mo you have advised her to go to the sea side for two months. 1'hysleian Yes Mr. Ilenpick Do you think she needs rest? PhyMcInn No; but jou do. Tlt-bit3. Unappreciated. Jagson "I tried to pay the new wo- mnn a compliment last night In my speed), but it didn't seem to be appie- cliited " Ungson "What did ou say?" Jagson "I s.ilc) tpnt the new woman would leave large footprints In the s.nula of time." Clips. AA'ILL TOU GIAE UP all that health means to you? If not, look out for Im pure blood. Cure boils, pimples, hu mors and all scrofulous tendencies by taking Hood's Sarsnparllla. HOOD'S PILLS aro purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe All ilritegMh. ... ,, . RMr ft i ! In 1 illl 1 2 IHIIIIIItllllllIHHIIIIIHIHIHIItllHilllllllllI9lllIllllllllllUtI(lllllUUpiHe S " - -I The 1 THE (JEW Are a icwarK j, i They're t he eenro of nil that's good In tlionrtof dhoemnktng. Tho moat skilled vrnrjuiie-n jn lulu country have contributed their shnre of work in gelling toRetlier this mock pf Cull footwear. Thero's a tnnrlced perfection In tlio stylo unci workmnn ship. In diet, oilr wiiy ofiuneVUtiK their excollcioco dor not hitlf convoy their niitny gOOcinUBiiues. 'twip ))' on iqcnu ana jg nilvantngcfinclotbcrwlHeiKiiehtliilto jour K Men's Kino Hhnes, sites S to Jl, I.nrlip.i' Finn HlmpH. Nl7M "li.tnH. Mix1 und Children's Hlities, nil THE NEWARK SHOE STORE, 1 Corner Lickmynniui and WjomiiiK Avcmic.5. x FlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlS WACONMAKERS. We Carry a FijU 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 MANUFACTURERS OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llnrdvvood fllino Ralls Bnvvcd to uniform lengths constnntly on hand. Peeled Hemlock I'rop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, 1'otter Co.. on the Buffalo and Busquc lamia Knllroad. At Minn, Potter County, Pa., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400.000 fact per day. GISNKItAL OFFlCE-lloard of Trudc Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MAJMUFACTURINGCO SCHANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, Manufacturers of HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. (lr.NERAL OFFICE, SCRANTON, PA. RAILROAD Schedule In Effect November 15. i55. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. m.. week clays, for Hazloton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia, nd for Sun bin v, Harmburg, Philadelphia, Bnltminre, Washington anil Pills burg And tl" West 3.10 p. in., wnek days, for Supbury, Harrisburc. Philadelphia, Balti more, WaDhington and Pittsburg j niid the West. i G.IG p in., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho West. G.00 p. m., week days, for Hasleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD. Oen'l Pasj. Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, (leneral Manager. Central Kailroud of New Jersey (Lelilfih nnd Susquehanna l)llilon) Sin ion" in Xe Voik-1'.-ot I l.lbeit street. N H , and Whltrtio 1 Teinilna Anthiacite coal used exiluslclj, lnMir Inir cleanliness and comfort. ... .. 0, ,,r TlMllTAHMJ IN IlPKlJCf Jl IA 2. 1S97 Trains lM e Scr.uiton for IMtt-ton, r'ffi.JJn'l.TAllMa.m.SO,. 3 Ou, C 00 p. 111. ,Sundu 9. 9 Oi) 11. 111., l.W, - 1 . 'Vor Atlantic City. S 20 ti. m For New V01K, Ntwuik and nil7abetli, S20 (elirfc) a m , 1-1". (expitss with Huff ft pallor car), 3 0" (express) p. m. Sunday. 213 P m Train leains 12 4o p m ariliisnt riill.idelphl.1, lit nilhiK Term h al. r. 22 p m. and New VmK C 00 p m Kor Mnuch Chunk. Allentown, Hi thle hem, UaHton und Philadelphia. 8 20 a. m . 1M' 3 0.', 3 00 (ecpt Philadelphia) p. 111 .Sum'ln.21Jp m fc'or l.oiiK lJranch, Ocean Oioe, etc., at S.20 a m and 12 3 p m. Por TteadtnK, Lebanon nn 1 HarrlsburR, la Allentown, 8 20 ti. 111 , 12 43. 5 W p. Ill Sundas. 213l m. Por Potts Ille. 8 20 a tn,12 4up ni JtetiirnlnB leaxe New Vofk foot of 1,1b erti street, North ltlver, ut 9 10 (epiti) a m , 1.10, 13"). 4 )." (rMireys with Hiifiet pallor car) p. in Simtlaj , 4 30 n m I.ei New Yoik, foot Whitehall stieet, South Perry, at 8 33 a in , 1 00, 1 2".. 3 S3 p. m. l'assensern arriving or dipartlng from this terminal ran lonnect under cover with all tho leated railroads, Hroadway cable cars, and ferries to liiookl n and Stuten Isl mil. mnklnif quick transfer to and from flraud Central De iiot and Ivonu Island Itallroad. I.eavo l"hllade'.phla, Headlnir Terminal, 9 00 a. m,'!W and 4.30 p. in Sunday, G 25 Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may Ik had en application In ftd vanco to tho ticket r.Rcnt it the station. flen Pass, As! J. Jl. OLHAX'ST.N, fien. Supt. Del., Lnoka. and Western. Pffect Holiday, Juno 21, 1897 Trains leavo Scranton as follows: llx press for New Vork and all points ast. 1.10, 2 30, 510, 8 00 and 10.20 a. 111., 12.33 and Hxpress for P.aston, Trenton, Phladl phla and tho South, 5 15, 8 oo and 10 20 a ro , 12 33 and 3 3) p. m Washington and way stations, 3 4jp. in Tobi hanna accommodation, CIO p m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswepo, Kl mlra, Comlwr, Hath. Uansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12 10. 2.33, 9 00 a. m.. and 1 55 p. m . making close connections at Buffalo to all points Jn the Wost, North west and Southwest. Blnghaintpn ejid way station, LOG p. m. NJoftiolson accommodation, i 00 and 0.10 Blnghamton and Klmlra express, 5 IB Bx'presa for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2 35 a. m. nnd 1 35 p. ni. Ithaca, 2 30, 9 00 a. m , nnd 1.C3 p. m Por Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan- tile, making cloe connection at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washing-ton and the South Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 0 00, 10.20 a. ro., and 1 fS apd C 00 p.m. 8 08 and 11.20 a, m Plymouth ami Intr- Kingston, 12.40 p, m. I'Ulimuil puriur Uliu Bleeping; tuutina uu all cxpross trains. Por detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. U Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket ofllco. Erie nnd Wyoming Valley, IN Effect Bent. 19. 1S97. Trains leavo Scranton for Now York end Intermediate points on Krlo railroad, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. FALL SHOES The Newark Here. sec mi mock, in n- win poui pocuaiary being viell drained. widths AA to KK. vrliltln AA In UK. slcs r.nd v lcltiis, from A to EM, 9 LUMBER GO, , STATIONARY ENCENES, BOILERS, TIHE TABLES. also for Hauley and local points at 7.05 n. m. anil 2 2." p. ni Arrlvo at Scranton from above points at 10 23 a. m , 3.15 and 9 3S p. rn. Delaware and Hudson. On Monday. July 5, trains will leavo Scianton ns follow;: Por Carbondale "j 20, 7 5, S V,, 10 1" a. m ; 12 00 noon: 1 21, 2 20. r2. 5 25, 0 25, 7.37, 9 11 10 43 p in . 12 10 a 4n. Por .Mbinv h.uatfiKd. Montreal, Ilos lni Vw Ivnglaml jiulnii, !(.., t. 20 B. m , .' -' p. in lor Honesdale 6 20, 8lu. I'M, a. I. noon; 2 20, 5 25 p. ni 'or Wllkes-Uarre C 45, T V). 8.C. 'v 3 a m . 12 05. 1.23. 2 23, 3..'" I 41, i m ' 1 a 1 -a : ii 11 30 p. m Por New York, l'hlladc Iptiui, elc . i. I.thlsu Valley It. II, 6 4", 7..0 a, m.j 12 03 1 2 4 41 ii m. (with Blak DUmond Bx pies) ii o ji, m Poi" Viuiylaii1a It It polnls 0.45, 9 Ji, a m ; 2 28, 4.11 p m. I-or western points 'Ua Tehlgh Villev It. H 7W a m ; 12 03, 3 31 (with Black Dlimoml Hxiircas), 9 30, 11 30 p. m. Tialus will anho at Scianton as fol lows Prom Carbondale and the north fill 7 43, S40. till, 10 10 a ni : 12 00 noon; 1 20, 8 24, d 2.J, 1 .17. E 43 7 43, 9 45, II 25 p. m. Prom Wllkes-Uarre and the south 6 18 7 V, 8 M, 111 10, 11 05 a. Ill ! 1 10. 2.14, 3 11, 5 20. fi.21 7 II 9 05 9 4" p m ; 12 05 a, m. J W HPHOICK, G P. A, Albany. N Y. H W crtOSS. V P. A , S-rnnton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System. Antliraeltn Coal T'red Exclusively, Insur linr Cleanllncs and Comfort. in i:ppi:ct junr 14. isu TRAINS lHAA-Il SCRANTON. Por Philadelphia and New York la D. R. II It It atC43, 7.Wa m and 12 05, 1 25, 2 2S, 4 41 (HVieU Diamond Kxiircss) and 11 '(0 v. m Tor Plttston end Wllkes-Uarre la I. Xj & W. H It, 0 00. SOS, 1120 a. m, 1.53 3 40, i, 00 and 8 47 p m Por White Hnen, Ilazleton, rottsvllle, and principal points In the coal reclon lal) i.11 It It , C45, 7 30 a, m , 12 05 and 4 41 p m Por Bethlehem. Kaston, Beading, Har risburg and principal Intermediate sta tions h 1) Ac 11. n R. 0 43, 7.30 a, m, 12 03, 1 -''. 2 2S, 4 41 (Black Diamond Ex press), 4 41 and 11 30 p. m Por Tnnkhannock, Towando, Klmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermediate stations vlT D . I,. & W. It. It . CO). 8 08 a. ni . 12 40 and 3.40 ji m. Por Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo.Nlairarn, Palls, Chicago and all points W la D. At 11 R B. 12 0'. 3 31 (Black Diamond j:prrss) 9 30 and 11 30 P m Pullman parlor nnd s'eciplng or Tvehlgh Ynlley chair cms on all trains between Wtlkes-llarro and New York. Phlladel nhla, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ItOl.l.lN II. WII.HPH, Gen. Supt. CIIAS S l.UK, Gen. Pass. Agt., Thlla., Pa. A W NONNIJMACHr.n, AFSt. Gen. Pass Agt . South Bethlehem Pa Scranton OlIKe, 3() Lackawanna avenue. SCIIANTON DIVISION. In tiffect Juno 37tli, 1S07. fi, rfortii Hound. South Boiiuil, 1 203 80! JJOSiVlTT" -s&a st&tloM -8la 1 2 & (Trains Daily. Ex. g 3 ... p u ArrlTe Leave k Mi ' 7S5N V. mnkllB 8t .... 7 40 ....' , 7 jo Vest na street .... 7 a .... TOO Weetiiwkea .... 8io .... r m p u Arrive LetrtlA Mr iA .... SUV 115 OOQsiTS I 6io& ,.,.' .... sirnioe Hancock a is 311 .... ... 6 07UJ30 Starllcbt 28 JM .... .... 800248 rretton rarlc 36 2 31 .... .... B Si 1 40 WlDWOOd 6 42 2 41 .. .... 5 4712 23 royntells 8 60 HBO .... .... 5 41 12 14 Orson 6 66 8 6S .... .... 680120S Pleasant Mt. 703 806 .... .... ti29iitt9 Unlondale 7 0S sw .... ,,,, si6,rU40 Forest city, f vo si .... I,,, 5 CO II 84 Carbondale , 731 S 81 .... .... f-i 6771160 White Bridge 7 STifJ 851 ... .,..ft8Vt1I2) ilaytleia 742842,... .... 418,1! as Jefmyn 744 844 .... ...-. 4431118 Archibald 760 SSI .... .... 44011 1J MlntOtl 7C8 8 44 .... .... 4 861111 reck-nua res tu .... ..., 4811107 Olpbaut C2 404 .... .... (281103 I'rlcebure 8 04 4 07 .... .,.. 4 26U OS Throop JOfl 4 JO .... .... 4221100 Provtaenee 'jj eiofil .... .... 4l067 Park Place 7 (a 12 ill?.... ... 416 10 63 Scranton air4f .... r m u u Leave Arrive t d All trains run dullr ex cent Kunflav. t. eicnines tbat trains stop on signal for pas lecgers. Secure rates via Ontario 4 Western before Rurcnaaing tickets and gave money. Day and lght Uipress to the WeC J. O, Andersen, Gen. Pass, Agt. T. FlltcrotL Dlv. Pass. Avt HorantonVpa. irM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers