MONDAY, JANt UV 3, 1S93. MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 1S9J. THE SCRANTON" TRIBUNE. Lackawanna $ounty. GARBONDALE. (The Corbondnle correnpondrnce of Tlin Tribune has been placed In the hands or Mr. C. n, Munn, Bulcm nventio nnd Church street, to whom news Items may bn addressed, All complaints ' lr regular dollvity clc. should lio inado to W. T. Roberts, news uRcnt. CALLED HENCE. JIUi Mnty Donls, Ac I'nrli-Two, Succumbed to I'liriiiiionlu. The Bplrlt of Miss Mur.v Doak. "f N" 15 Mitchell uvenue. )nssed Into the preat beyond Frldny tilKht. She was Htrlcken with pneumonia nbnut two weeks ngo, but was nppurentiy mucn better when u l elapse rnme ycUoidny. Decerned wns well known to nmiiy of our resident and wa Rpneinlly n teemed. She was a tullnU'ss. and by her faithfulness, her deelre to please won lier way Into the warm repaid of those with whom Hhe work-d. Miss Doak nlEO possessed a dcMiut nature and was a reBUlar attendhnt ut the Ptesbyter ian church. She was forty-two yeavs of age and Is survived by her fiithei. John Doak. of Franklin, Kusciuehiuina county, and a bi other. John Doak, of this city, with whom she lived. The funeral took place yesleiday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles Lee conducted the services which ueie held at the house Interment was made In Maplew'ood cemetery. EIQIir BELLS. at tho Kntel prise hall yesterday, when a lanti! number ol delegates from the different Indues wore present. Attor nuy '. V. Shuan, of Semnton, was ptesent ami ilvllvfteit, a very uble ad-i dies, ami a great dee I of business was tri.in'trfil for the uood of the or der. A laiKe nmntiei of ymniK people at tended tlv Father Mathew fair at Oly plitinl on Saturday evenlnu; lust. There was ii prnnd farewell nutlierltiK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SJIas Nllls on H"t Saturday afternoon In honor of their daughter, Maria, who leaves this morning for Stroudsburs stnte normal school, nno of the flnet.1 receptions that has taken place for sonio time In this sec tion wis held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thonnis Mann MaylMtl. on Sat utday afternoon and evening In honor ff their iIukI tei, Maty Jane, who was man led to Mr. Kdward Malnntd some tunc ago The rooms were elaborate ly decorated with evergreen, holly and mWtletoe. client praise should b( Riv en tn Mr -uid Mis. Thomas Minn for the nnnnlllcent way In which they en tel tallied tlii Invited bupsIu. TAYLOR NEWS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. The Passing of the Old The Advent of the Newi Uyrne Hi others' upectueiilur and pantomime pioduetlon. "KIkIU Hells," which Is well known In this city, will be given again at the Grand Opera house tonight. Fiom the Use of the llrst to fall or the last cuitalu, every body on the stupe is woiklnjr and woik liiK haul. It Is "k" from beginning- to end and so humorous are some of the situations that the audience shown a disposition to resent the excellence of the Tvrformance. for laughlei towaid tho close suggests the explosive sounds from tired lunus and throats. PURELY PERSONAL. Mi. D. Scurry, of Washington street, entertained at dinner Saturday Mr and Mrs A. Tascoe and family. Mr. nnd Mih. V. U. Scurry, Mr. and Mrs J M. Alexander, of this city, and C P. Jadwln. of Scranto-i. Mrs. C E. Many spent New Years with Olyphant friends. Miss Alice Conner Is vlMtliig In Wilkes-Ban. Mr. and Mrs. John Rrink and family spent Now Yeats with Sctanton ft lends. Miss Veina Hlgclow has returned from Pleasant Mount. She was accom panied by her sisters, the Misses Janet and Carietha and Miss Edna Wills. Miss Orace Rose has returned to Scranton Among the young ladks entertained at luncheon by Mrs. J. P. A. Tlngley Satuiday afternoon weie: Misses Isa belle Watt, Helen Shields. CJrace Munn, Martha Singer, Louise Slociim, Edith Bailey. Nellie Gallaghy, Mabel Carr, of this city, and Lillian Slawson. Stella Branch and Elizabeth Gumarr. of Port Jervls. Mr. and Mrs. Patilck Newconib and son, Uaiolil. of Gordon uvenue, spent New Years in Scranton. Misses Elizabeth Gumarr, Stella i Branch and Lillian Slawson. who hae been visiting in this city, during the past week, will icturn lo their homes In Port Jervls today. Katie Rooney and company played to a light matinee and heavy evening house at the Grand Saturday. The en tertainment consisted largely of spec ialties, thos-e of the star being meiltor-lous. lliRMYN. Liberty Lodge, No. ISS, Knlghin of Pythias, nominated and elected offi cers last Friday evening as follows: leorge Blake, chancellor commander: .John Adams, vlce-commanler: Thom- kas'Netherton, prelate' ChaileM Forktl, linaster-at-arms; David Bengaugn. In ner guard Thomas Davis, outer guaid; iThomas M. Davis, trustee. Miss Margait'th K. Jones, of Fourth street, is vlsltlnp: fi lends in Scranton. Misa Sarah. A. James and Mar Jones I returned home last Friday evening af ter spending a week with fi lends In IPIttston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of Sec- lond stieet. gave a party In honor of Ithelr daughter Bessie, New V"ir's eve. IThose present were: Tluophllus Ben- ?augh, Daniel Williams William Low- lis, George Malnard, Arche iJlctinore, II :. Waters, El. Bennett, Lucy Bennett, Maggie McGlaughlln, Agnes Davidson, Julia Tompkins, M. A. Langninn, Liz zie Ollmmacht, Alice llenwuood, Mary Woodworth. There was a delightful goth'ering at the Crystal Hose Company's ball un New Year's eve in the Enterprise hall, which was beautifully dcoiated for the occasion Tho orchestra, rendeied charming music for the dance. Theie were about one hundred present. At 12 o'clock each bid the passing year a long farewell, and the new veai Was welcomed with enthusiastic- greetings. Th) Quarterly convention uf tho Catholic temperance societies was held ADWM A Snowy Xew Vciir--Rppiitilicinn to Mcot--Ollier News Mutter. Satuiday was a typical New Year's Day. The stoim that set In Friday c oiitluued with Increased severity as the clay waned. Vigoious effoits were made to keen the street cais miming, but despite It nil the Taylor line was completely cloed. Yesteiday mottling, after a few houis of hard woik, the workmen Micceedod in opening the line and cars weie afterward tun on sched uled time. Throughout the day and Saturday, hundreds took advantage of the llrst snowfull of the year and cut ters weie gliding along In all dliee tloiis. Those who were able to ven ture out made New Year's calls among their f i lends, while many otheis en joyed altiaetlons at the theatres, and other. attended chinch meetings. The boiough schools will reopen to day, after two weeks' vacation. The J. R. Jones Republican club of the First ward will hold an Important business meeting this (Monday) even ing at 7."0 o'clock at the residence of Ilotelkeeper James Powell, of North Mi.ln street. A full attendance is re quested from all citizens of that waid. The Emblem division, No. !"". Sons of Temperancc, will meet this evening in Van Horn's hall. The employes of the Archbald col liery will lecelve their monthly dlstil liutlou for December today. Thomas Mollis, Jr., will be a candi date for council In the First ward, sub ject to the Republican caucus. Minooka Tribe, No. "47, Improved v Older of Red Men, will meet this evening In their rooms on Main street. Prof. David E. Jones yesterday took charge of the singing In the Calvary Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Howells. of Main stieet, aie home from a week's visit to New York. Miss Susie Hauls, who has been spending the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hants, of Union sheet, will return to resume her duties as a teacher in Moscow today. The chicken and pie social of the Methodist Episcopal chuich on Satur day evening was a success both so cially and financially. Mr. and Mis. George Goidon, of this place, .spent yesterday with the for mer's patents in Petersburg. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith T. Davis, of Greenwood, died on Saturdav I ifternoon. F. W. Ncujer, of Grove street, has accepted a position with Judge & Co. The Rev. James Hughes, of Hyde Park, foimeily of Klmbeily, South Afilca, pleached to a largo and well pleased audience in the Welsh Bap tist church M'Hterday morning. Mr. Hughes is an eloquent speaker, and was listened to with much Interest. William Davis, of the First ward, who iccelved an injury in Taylor mine some time ago, Is lapldly recovering. Miss Mai lam Peny, of Hyde Park, rpent tho Sabbath with Miss Lizzie Owens, of Noith Taylor. And -CafiK&fcja The Old Dominion Conipnuv'i EXPRESS STEALERS "I'rlncm Anne," "yorktowii," una "Jarac. town" offer FOR bualue men, plcnuri) Ncelcprn nml vlltom OLD POINT COMFORT ninot expcclltloiH route, rcuchlnR Norfolk atlO.MOiv. ni.iglxluzawiioleilnylii Norfollc, ronticctlpv with fnt afternoon train for th Went, So and Southwest from '-WSMi Y Mi, JiAHAt BF I here is u marked difference in the activity of this historic corner of today and of one year ago. The grand old thoroughfares Wyoming and Lackawanna Avenues iind a new impetus in the development of this busi ness. I his is the natural center of Scranton trade. Crowds congregate and car lines converge. A veritable passing show. The historic walls of the old, pale before the mammoth structure of the new. This is an event in itself. Not alone to us, but to this great city, We mean to commemorate it by nucl with hunt for Baltimore Mil., and Washington, I). C, nml all conncutlns linos. Vfl. Ior further Information apply to 'OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Pier afi, North HUer, New York. W. I.. HJlLL.AUUi:u, Vlce.-Prcs. on J Tra(. lie Mutineer. Oil so A Gigantic Cloak Sale. Promising the most tremendous reductions ever known in Scranton. Every garment offered in this sale has been made to our order within the last four weeks, representing the very Latest Styles and Best materials. We anticipate a great crowd, for bargains like these are few and far between. r This Sale Monday and Tuesday Only. Come Early While Assortment Is Best At $4.95 Fine Tailor-Made Jackets, high storm collars, nicely made, style and fit perfect; also Boucle and Beaver Canes, some edged with fur and lined throughout. Some are medium lengths, others extra long. Garments that should be 6.80, $7.50 and 8.o. At $9.95 Beautiful Tailor-Made Jackets of finest materials known; some half lined, others lined throughout the nobbiest Jackets ever brought-to Scranton. Also Plush and Fine Cloth Capes, elegantly lined. Some plain, others fancy trimmed. Garments that would readily sell for tfia.jo, $13.8, $1.00 and $i6.$o. At $14.85 PHCK VILLI-:. Jiiii Extra Fine Kersey Jackets, with strap seams, high storm collars exquisitely lined in plain and fancy linings. For style, fit and finish they have no equal in this market. In the same lot are handsome Imported Cloth Capes. These gar ments in other stores find ready purchasers at ,$18.00, $20.00, $22.o 2j.oo and $30.00. iflli rewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK ffilo4MilhOin.ri Telephone Call, 2333. THE PATENT We Guarantee Perfect Fit, If Alterations Be Required, We Will Make Them, Free of Charge. Your Money Back if Prices Are Not Found to Be Lowest. Furniture Dept. Match any of these bar gains in Scranton, if you can, at a third more than the prices given here : 0n a PILL Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable Perfectly tasteless, rlejciintly routed, regit, late, purify, clriiiiu and strengthen. lt.YD WAV'mMIXsrortlie elire of ull UIkomU-ik of Htomucli, llowt'ls, Kldueyx, Illuclilcr, Nervous Dlhcuscs, Dizziness, S'litluo, co. tlves liens, l'lles. SICK HEADACHE, PEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, JNDIQESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AM) Fall disorders of the liver Observe tho following symptom, result ing from dineases of tho dlKeitlvo oikuiih: Constipation, Inward piles, fullnesx of blood In tho head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, dl'uust of food, full nesa of weigh: of the momach. Hour tiu tatlons, sinking or fluttering of the liea-t, choking or sufforatlng sensation when In a lying posture, (UmiU'sa of vl.ion, dots or webs before the fight, fever and dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness or tho skin and eye, pain In the side, chest, l,mb and sucldcjlr flush. I es of heat, burnlnK In thn flesh. A few aosen of kapwax'S i'il.I.M will free the system of all Ihe above named Korctrs. Price ?gc ner box, SoldrtV Druggists or nt bv null. RADWAY Ot CO.. SS Elm St. N.iu Ynrb Lust Krlilay evening, uh Mr. and Mif. Daniel lJuirow, of Maple street, weie about to let Ire for the nlslit, their at tention was attracted by the noise of alelBli bells stopping in front of their door. The next thlntr theie was a rush for the house by member of the Pres byterian chinch choir, of which Mis. Dai low 1h organist. A very enjoyable time was had with music- and other featmes of entertainment. Prof. II. 10. Uanies then. In behalf of the eongie Kiitlon, with a few well chosen ve nial Us, piesenteil Mrs. Dai low with a purse containing a snuj? little sum, the Klft of the conKi-eKUtlon, which showed the esteem In which the was held by them. Mrs Darrow responded with a t-hort speech and thanked them very kindly. HcftesdiuientB weie then Ferved. Those present weie: I'rofes-t-or and Mih. 11. K. Uarnes, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Conner. ltc-. S. II. Moon, Jinny l'ec-k, Joseph Keese, A. F. Klzer, lMwaid Uarnes, A. F. UrundaRe, Rob ert Moon, Howard HrundaKe. t'llllnm Itooke unci Hay Tennant: Misses Hertha Peek, Ida and Carrie Besr, Kmma 'Peck, Mabel Moon. Jennie Da vis. May Urundage, Uelle nenjamin, Mrs, Anna Moon, Mrs. "V. AV, 1'eck and Miss Grover. of TlerwIcU. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Darrow, of Mout lose. are vlsltlne; nt the home of their son. Daniel Darrow. Last Satuiday evening the attend ance t the fair exceeded that of any pievlous night. Quite u large delega tion of tho Independent Hose boys, of Dunmore, wan piesent. Tho articles ehnnced off consisted of the following: Willow locking chair. No. 20, held by Walter Lloyd: large silver water pitcher. No. DS, John Mitbouine; tea table, No. 09, AV. II. Jayne; bicycle lan tern, No. )."). Abe (Irlener; hand-painted picture and frame, No. 53, William J. I'm cell; wood locking chair. No. 54, (1. AV. Penwurden; pnir of kid gloves, No. 15. Joseph Kugliih; door prize, child's, plush rocking chair, No. 2,04b; lug. No. 9, Hit-hard Dauinan: lavge wood cane chair. No. 34. Oeorge Simon. The fair will be continued this even lug. Mr. and Mrs. John Jayne, of Ntintl coke, spent Sunday w J t li f,rlnils In tow n. A lepuiur meeting of the borough" council will be held this rvenlUE, nnd the oidlniiuce In lecuid to the electric light question will be tukun up. A regular meeting ofPrldo of Orient lodge. Chapter of the Kastein Stui will' be held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Miss Alice Hell Is home from Ber wick to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hell. Mr. anil Mrs, Johii.WRrne left Fri day to spend New Years with relutlves at Nantlcoke. Oak Chiffonier Rocking Chairs Solid Oak, five drawers and hat box. Handsome finish, brass mounted, French bevel plate mirror on top. Never sold here or anywhere for less than $8.00. This sale $5?5 Solid oak or ma hogany finish.fan cy carved legs and back: worth $.oo, never sold here for less than $2.89. This sale $2.25 Hair 4-pound hair Mattresses mattresses, cov ered in Lenox ticking. Made to your order in one or two parts, as desired. This sale $5.90 Fine quality treble twisted 'woven wire springs in all sizes for wood or metal beds. This sale $1.65 Great Bargains in Domestics. Wire Springs 50 pieces of 36-inch Rustleine Lining, in black, gray and brown, Value Sc yard. K-r This sale at ?(w 250 pieces of best quality glove finished Lining Cambric, value 5 cents a yard, 'j, This sale at 5 . 75 pieces of fine quality White Nain sook, in checks and plaids, value 10c yard, k This Sale at 5C 3 cases of full width English Percale, handsome designs and colorings, value 10c. r This sale at 500 pieces of fine, heavy quality Ging hams, in a great variety of check and good y Ar colorings, worth 6c. This sale at -wj.C 500 pieces of Fine Calicoes, in dark shades, worth from 6 to 10 cents, and Q A rt . re sold for that in all stores. This sale at J "antl 3C Hosiery Dept. We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. Only one thing you can't find in our Hosiery Depart ment high prices. Good hosiery for the least money alwa s. Women's Lisle Thread Hose in plain and Richelieu ribbed, sold in all stores at 45c and sfoc This sale 21c Women's Fine Cotton Hose, worth at the least 20c. This sale jq Steam and Mot Water Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Misses' Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, sizes from 6 to ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, 9, worth 2c. This sale IOC Kitchen Crash. 100 pieces of 18-inch Twill Kitchen Crash, bleached and unbleached. This sale at Only ten yards to a customer. 2C Boys' Fine Quality Black Cotton Hose, heavy ribbed, seamless, solid black, worth 30 cents a pair. This sale j4c Men's Seamless Fast Black, Half Hose, guaranteed stain less dye, worth 20c. This sale qq the Scranton's Great Department Store. I fi CGNNBLL CO., 434 Lackawanna Av3. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTEKS r AKTiriCIAI. DIAMONDS. Ai".'urillns to tho Engineer u new proc vhh for priHlucliif; nitlllclal diamonda lias bem experimented on ucceHfully by Dr. Qulrno Jlajornna, The present method fonMHtH liimlmuant'tlly In hcatlne u piece, of carbon by the electric arc, and then Hiiml.lttlni: It to a violent pivmur.) by mealiH of'u hiiijII plimntr initiated by u piston, on which u preahure of &.11M nt mospherpB uib suddenly developed uy explosion. When n nulllelently HtionB cyl inder had been constructed to wlthHtund tho enorir.onu preHHiiie, the experiment produced a bluck munn couplMlne largo. ly of sxaphito und umorphoUH curbnn, On employlns Herthetot'H method to Uo. late tho dlnn ends If they oxltdcd, small microscopic costuls weie obtained, most. ly black mid opaque, but which exhibited nil the urop'Tties of trim dUimoinlx, no. tubly In their manner of burnlnK ut u I1I11I1 tempsniture. The coikIukIou diawu from theno oxperlmontn, Hays Nature, Is that pteHHiuo and heal tiro alone until clout to transform amorphous carbon into cryxtnllno or diamond form, and that tho preveuco of n metallic nolvent, ns tn .MolHSiin's experiments, Is not essential. Doiil'i.. llnll'w Jouinul of lleulth ni: "Do;i t ecouoinlzii in bath water. Don't econo mize nleep. Don't bo miiiKy with fun. I.iuikH nil you cm. l.auKhiug iilmkea up the HVHtrni, mukeH the blood clrculato, Mlartrt tho dlKCKtion, wiirms tho feet, le !axen the nervoun system In a word, It rests you all over." Fancy ItocUaways. I5at Rivers, Alauricu Uivcp Coves, Alill Ponds, Ac. &. Leave your order for HIJib Points to be delivered ,n the half aliell in currier. . . J.""... I I PIERBL PENH IK FOR SALE Boilars, Enginasnd Machinery. ...We.?!,n ."" 'ol,Now or Soeoud.iron.l. ewlll ell you iih w or take old In eN ilmime, or wu willrrnt you iiuytlilnK yu wiiit In the .Miiyfiiiifiy l.lno. hpot Cain paid forcrupliuiianaMi-tuK National Supply anil Metal Go,, TOO West Lackn wniiuu Avenue. M. E. KEB1EY. Mv. Talanlifliu 304 S I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers