WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 188. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY B. ,189. .-7- I'M J J SCKAiNTON TJLUB'ONE. I . w- V j Lackawanna County. GARBONDALE. (The Carbondale correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In tho lianas of Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom nows Items may bo addressed. All complaints as to Ir regular dell vet y, etc., should be mado to W. T. Roberts, news agent. INSTALLATION. Now Olliccrs of Young Moil's Insti tute Commence Work. Tho fnllnwlnc new ofllcers ot the Younp Jlen'H Institute have been In stalled: President, J. I. Collins: first vlco president, J. F. Holand; second vice president. A. V. Pailden; record Ins secretary, M. V. McDonnell; flnan olal secretary, J. A. Uurke; treasurer, J, A. Collins; marshal, W. J. Coleman; Inside sentinel, M. J. Henley; outside sentinel, M. F. Howard: executive ronimtttec, T. A. Horan, .T. F. Hart, J. J. Mannlon. The Instjtute now ha1 about one hundred members and Is In u very healthy condition financially as well fis numerically. GOLOEN WEDDING. DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED. SHE DID NOT KNOW IT doff have returned homo after spending tho past week with frlt'nds'ln Scrantou. Miss Mary 13. Merrick, ot Second street, returned homo after u week's visit with her brother, Uobert Merrick, of Brranlon. Miss Annie Qulnn, of Now York city, Is spending u few days with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. James Qilllin, ot j'enn uvn nun, Maylleld. Richard Mains, of Fourth Mreet. was taken sick a few days ago. M. .1. Shields whs called and pronounced the caso puuu inoiilu. Mrs. James Evans, of Fourth street, Is visiting her daushter nt Providence. Mrs. D. Illanchard and Mrs. arlffltln, of Carbontlalc, wero In town Monday In tho Interest of the Daughters of Naomi. Mrs. John Healcy, of Prleeburg. was yesterday u visitor of O. 8. Malnes. Mrs. II. I.. Thompson, of Blnkely, was called her Sunday owing to the Illness ot bur father, Heelscr 3wartz, who Is H years of ace. Mr. Bwirlz resides with his dnughtcr, Mrs. John II. SelRle. Mrs. John II. Jones and son, Willard, returned home last evcnlim nftcr spend ing n few weeks with friends In Provi dence. A slelRhrldo party from I'rovldenco ar rived nt Mr. ond Mrs. John n. Jones' homo last evening. They enjoyed a lino repast and at a late hour returned to their homes down tho valley. The fol lowing nro the names of those present! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blrtlcy, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. White and children, ltlchard 1. Lewis. William Thomas. Mlsi I.lzr.le Davis, Thomas T.owls. Cards have betn Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson to n reception which they will irivo at Ihelr pleasant home at Garfield avenue and Wyoming street on Thursday, January 13, It being the golden anniversary of their wedding day. The reception hours are from 1 to 10 p. m. und between those hours there will be a shower of hearty con giatulatlons bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who for a number of years have been among Cavbondalo's most esteemed and prominent tesl- O.erlts. WHAT TIIEY DESIRE. t their next meeting councils win consider a requisition prepared by Columbia Hose company for 500 feet of hope, a team of horses, man to care fof and drive horses and permission to Uije team for dray work when not on life duty. What will It's "finish" be wiisn Mr. Swlgert gets hold of It. TAYLOR NEWS. PURELY PERSONAL. Is Mr. Clarence Kanllt. ot SURauchantiii. ms returned home after a visit with Mr. Mrs. C. P. Rose, of Spring street. Isses Mlnulo Kellow and Edith -Me- lien, of Honesdale, are visiting friends .city. rfl. M. O Itourco. ot Wyoming streei. entertaining Mrs. Patrick O'ltoutko and children, of Hancock, N. Y. Charles Letts Is spending u week ut his former home, Bordontown, N. J. Miss Mart Holland, who has been visit ing Miss Tllliinle Cowles, returned to Honesdale yesterday. City Engineer Prick and family have returned from u visit with friends nt Lewlsburg. Clayton Curtis Is In Rochester attend ing the funeral of his sl.Uer, the late Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Many friends will regret that Robert Owens Is to take up his residence In New York city. LOCALS. The school board turned down the prop osition for a single session of school to begin at S o'clock a. in. and cIomi at 12.15 p. m. ' Thcro is 'said to be good skating at Alumni park. Mrs. James Connolly, mother ot Mrs. K. J. Burns, ot Dumluff street, dleci at her home In State Run. J'a., Monday. Mrs. Burns has been ut the bedside of her mother for tho past week. Tho remains will bo taken to Susquehanna lor imuul today. Alderman Atkinson, of the Fourth ward, has moved Into his new ofllce. ft Is opposite the old one. Some change and volume two of tho Standard dictionary wero stolen from the high school one night last week. Dr. A. A. WilleUs. of Spring Lake, L"the Apostle ol Suiibhlne." will appeal' ut kne Academy of iHuslc tomorrow evening kig the fourth number of the New Cen- ItJvy club course. lit. D. Stuart, esq., has remoevd his law Jfllce from the Leader building to the Miners' and Mechunles' bank, whero ho has taken a suit with Attorney Louis Gramer. Messrs. Stuurt und Cramer huvo lltted up their othces In elegant style, and occupy one of the handsomest suites In this, vicinity. II. C. Lucas, of Scrunton, is selling out his stock nnd will discontinue the New York store In this city. Little C-year-old Hannah Thomas, of Mill street, died yesterday as the result of burns sustained several days ago. Sous of Tomperniice install Olliccrs. McKinlcy Club to Mect--Xotct and Personals. The Emblem Division No. 57. Sons of Temperance, Installed ofllcers on Monday evening for the ensuing term of three months. The ceremonies were performed by Grand District Deputy William Thom as. The following are those who were Installed: P. W. P., Frank Decker; W. P.. Rexford Cardwell: cliaplln, Richard Rob blns: worthy associate, Jessie Morgans; treasurer, Isaac Davis; financial scribe. Evan G. Watklns; recording secretary, Edward Davis: assistant recording scribe. David R. Davis; assistant conductor, Ray Morgans; Insldo sentinel, Delbert Sander son; outside sentinel, David R. Bowen. Thomas Moses, Jr., of the First ward, has, at the solicitation of many friends, been Induced to become a candidate for council. William Masters and family nre home after visiting relatives In Kingston. Elmer T. Daniels, of this place, has been engaged In the clerk of courts of llce. He recently lltled a position In the recorder of deeds olllce for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas, of South Taylor, who have been visiting In Nnnttcoke. have returned home. The McKlnley club of the First ward will hold an Important business meeting this evening In the parlors of the Pleas ant View hotel. Every member Is urgent ly requested to bo present. Thomas Haddock, of the First ward, announces himself a candidate for as sessor, subject to the Republican caucus. Miss Lillian llowells, of Green Ridge, Is visiting her parents In this place. Mr. Gus Nelson, of Parsons, was the guest of Morgan Jones, of Taylor street, on Monday. August Fisher is a candidate for coun cil In the Second ward, subject to tue Republican caucus. Contractor Edwin S. Williams und son, David, of Rcranton, circulated among irlcnds In this place on Monday. Taylor Lodge, No. 402. Knights of Py thias, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. A large delegation of members from tho Ripple Division, Sons of Temper ance, of Hydo Park, paid u fraternal visit to tho Kmblem division, of this place, on Monday evening. The cause of the Archbnld colliery be ing Idlo yesterday was that tho guides were broken. Dr. William Reynolds, of Scranton, cir culated among friends In this place yesterday. Misses Lizzie Reese and I.lzzle under line, of this place, were the guests of relatives In Elmhurst on Monday. Mr. Edward Carter, the reliable police officer of this borough. Is a candidate for constable In the Second ward, sub ject to Republican caucus. Mrs. Shepard, of Forest City, and Mrs. M. C. Daniels, of West Scranton. were the guests of Airs. J. B, Daniels, of Main street, on Monday. The scholars of No. 2 school of North Tovlor, accompanied by their teachers. Misses Lizzie Daniels nnd Edith Wat klns. enjoyed u sleigh ride to Plttston yesterday afternoon. Itccolved ut llnlinoniilnii Iloinilnl During November mm December. RUT, The directors' of Ihfc Hahnemann hospital gratefully atknowledge the following gifts and brAiefactlons dur ing th'j period betweeif the opening of the Institution nnd Ahe end of th'o vror: November Sirs. IIcifYy Uelln, two Ann- nel wrappers, two meif's nightgowns, two dozen oranges; Mrs. fa. U. Jcrmyn. sev en children's nightdresses, two flannel wrappers, one sacqu, three pairs men's woolen undcrdrawcrk two pairs men's undershirts, one white muslin shirt, onci cauliflower, one bankot grapes, bananas and pears; Mrs. Hi M. Roles, chrysan themums, celery, uarnatlons, four dozen eggs and ono ham; Mrs. A. M. Decker, three men's nightgowns, ono turkey, Jum bles (for nurses' table); Mrs. Charles Wells, man's ntghtgrown, unucrdrawers, large piece wire netting, two quarts cran berries, a cook book; Kenneth Wells, pair slippers, four pairs shoes; Mrs. McDowell. writing pad, glass Inkstand, two bottles mucilage, two pen holders, six scratch pads, two boxes stationary, blotters, two men's nightgowns, four undershirts; Mrs. George Sanderson, one flannel wrnpper, one nightshirt, three pairs Pajamas, two night gowns, two glass shades, bunch parsley; Miss A. K. Sanderson, muslin; Mrs. J. Attlcus Robertson, ono flannel wrapper, one pair slippers, four pairs cuffs, two collars, two pairs men's hose, six night shirts, three dress shirts, one smoking Jacket; Mrs. E. n. Sturgcs, one flannel wrapper; Mrs. Stevens, three drinking glasses; Mrs, Dlmmlck, one sofa pillow ,ono tray, one glass vase; Mrs. T. 13, Jones, one bath robe, three children's nightdresses; Mrs. Joseph A. Scranton, magazines; Mrs. Storrs, magazines; Mrs. Price, magazines; Mrs. M. S. Dura, two tete-a-tete sets; Mrs. W. S. Dlehl, one child's shirt, one pair child's hose, one pair slippers, ono pair kid slippers, two waists, threo pairs trousers, one pair sus penders; Mrs. E, J. Piatt, turkey; Mr. W. T. Smith, four quarts Ice cream: Mrs. R. M. Scranton, carnations: Miss Rich mond, flowers; Sirs. Walter Dickson, four glass vases; J. B. Woolsey & Co., seven plate glass shelves for operating room: Mr. Beldleman, rook book; W. P. Cow perthwalte, thirty-six brass rods and fix tures for screens; Mr. Wlnans, sign for outsldo of hospital; Mr. C. S. Jacobs, painting; Armour & Co., beef extracts, etc. December Mrs. K. L. Fuller, turkey, bottlo Port wine, two quarts cranberries, bunch celery; Mrs. T. II. Watklns, mince pies, Mrs. A. M. Decker, roast beef and pumpkin pie; Mrs. C. II. Wells, three quarts cranberries; Mrs. Henry Uelln, pair ducks, sweet potatoes, squash, two quarts cianberrles, four pounds of nuts: Mrs. W. T. Smith, six quarts of Ice cream; Miss Richmond, flowers; Mrs. II. M. Holes, desk for children's ward; Mrs. F. D. Brewster, bowl wine Jelly; Mrs. M. 11. Holgate, dozen oranges; Mrs. E. B. Jcrmyn, spinach, celery; Mr. George Jer myn. three dozen tnble forks: flower com mittee (by Misses' Molt and Ulssell), flow ers, fruit und Jelly; (by Miss Bunnell), upples, two dozen oranges, two basket grupes: Mrs. W. II. Pierce, 214 dozen or anges) Mrs.. George Sanderson, two pairs slippers, one chair; Mrs. Gllmore, two canton flannel nightdresses; Mrs. G. W. Fritz, three men's nightgowns; Mr. W. I. Cowperthwattu (with The Leader), six floor rugs; Miss Anna Plerco Wright, one child's nightgown; Mrs. George Jermyn, basket of fruit; Mrs. Jackson, knitted socks; Mr. Harry Woolsey (of J. B. Wool sey & Co.), four boards for table; Mrs. Robertson. 2 pounds dates, 1 pound figs, 1 dozen oianges, 2 pounds white grapes; Mrs. J. F. Scragg. two shirts. 2 pairs pillow eases: Mrs. Genrhart. basket fruit, nuts und confections: Mrs. J. B. Dlm mlck, check for $5: Mr. George Dough erty, painting; Mrs. (name un known). 1 cabbage, cauliflower, cranber ries, celery, oranges, turnips, oysters, grapes; Dr. Coolldge, two dozen ore 'es; Miss Graco Coolldge (Christmas check for $30; the Scranton Tib. . company, the dally Tribune. AI.A8, MANY OP ABOUT IlKR DID. T1ION1 THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. OLD FOUGI.. JERMYN. There was a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Penrose, of Third street, Monday evening, In honor of Miss Jane Tozer, of Forty-Fort, who has been spending a few days with them. A lino repast was enjoyed by all. Those present wereY" Charles Malnard. William B. Parkes, Samuel Grlttiths, Harry Griffiths. .Martin Gill, William Davis. Thomas Nichols, Willie Friend, Thomas James. John Whltlock. Frank Jeffery. Eva Jef fery, Emma Whttbeck, Mary Prlchard, Emily Friend, Llbble Henwood, Emily Cooper, Emily Hicks, Lizzie Jones, Eli zabeth Maine. J. D. Stocker Is conlined to his loom vlth rheumatism. F. S. Friend left on Monday to take l.'hargo of a large company store at Wyo- Fmlng. His family will move to that town In a short time. At the meeting of Court Lllv of the Valley, No. 75, Foresters of America. last evening, the following officers were In stalled by Deputy Philip Qucker: Chief ranger, Henry Hall; sub-chief ranger, Jumes Langman; financial secretary, Chris Clifford; treasurer, Stevo Morcom; recording secretary, William C. Puckyj senior woodwurd, W. D. Hill; Junior woodward, Charles Ollmacht; senior beadle, Thomas Amy; Junior beudle. Sam uel Cramer. The Misses Annie Gaven and Cella lie. After coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a foothold. Scott.'s Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. Even when the disease is farther advanced, some re markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort able. Everyone sufreririg from consumption needs this food tonic. A merry paity consisting of the fol lowing young people enjoyed a sleigh rldo to Wyoming on Saturday evening: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Faraday, the Misses Lizzie J.'.ckson, Cora Davis. Mamie Fletcher. Eliza Mayes. Lillian Seamans, Nettle Nelson, Eva Brown. Bertha Shortwell. nhd Maggie Plekrel, and the Messrs. George Safford, Albert Mayes, AVIllIam Lypan, Robert Johnson, Samuel Plekrel, David Plekrel. Evan Plekrel, Benjamin Seamans. Arthur Seamans. At a meeting of the Sunday school of tho new Methodist Episcopal church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent Ficd Cox; pr.HKlant! Mr. A. Benjamin; secretary, Daniel Mayes: librarian, John Hughes; assistant. Geoige Harrison: treasurer, Jo seph Jones: organist. David Plekrel; chor ister, Joseph Jones. Elmer Tlnklepaugh met with a pain ful arcldent last week. While sawing some planks his hand slipped nnd his thumb went under the saw. tearing the flesh fiom the bone und cutting two art el ks. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school: Superintendent, Rev. W. G. Funk; secretary. George Harrison; librarian, Derr Nenglley; treasurer, Mlss Hnttle Di ake. The week of prayer Is being observed at the Brick church. Services will be held every evening this week, excepting Satur day evening. The frame for Mr. Fled Naylor's house haB been raised, and the work Is being rapidly pushed forward. Tho Misses Lizzie Jackson, Lillian Sea mans and Eliza Mayes were visitors In Plttston on Monday. The Ladles' Home Missionary society will meet on Thursday afternoon ut the home of Mrs, fi. L. Santce. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cox, who have been visiting their daughter In Dunmore, have returned home. The MIsscb Mary and Jennlo Seal spent Sunday with friends In Olyphant. Mrs. James Neagley has fairly recov ered from her recent Illness. lM'CKVlLl.lC. Joe, nj 9i.oo, all drugjliti. SCOTT & BOWNK, Chtmlitt, New Yurie The ladles of the Baptist church here tire making uo a box of food and cloth lug to send to the sufferers of Cuba. All parties desirous of helping them may do so by bringing their gifts to the church this (Wednesday) ufternoon, Miss Grace Donnelly, who was the un successful contestant for the gold watch for the benefit of the Wilson Fire com pany last Monday evening, was also pre minted by the hose boi'H with a watch. The ofllcers of Sheridan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will bo Installed this even ing by District Deputy David Orr, of Cur bouJnle. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Arnold have lssu?d Invitations for tho marriage ot their daughter, Miss Stella, to Arthur W. Thompson Wednesday afternoon, Jun, 12. AVIllIam Dennis, .a teamster In the em ploy of Richard Bradley,1 had his right leg broken yesterday below tho knee uhllo loading mine props at the Ontario depot. The week ot prayer Is being observed In till of the churches here. Silver King Lust Sight. A large and well pleased audience saw "The Silver King," which was produced at the Academy of Music last night by the Van Osten company. Willard Lee was excellent as Wilfred Denver and u fitting companion piece of acting .van given by Ella Wurren Harmon us Nellie. Denver. The other characters also wero In competent hands. This afternoon the operatic comedy "Galatea" will be ,jlven and tonight Wil lard Lee's drama. "In the Heart of tho Storm." Mrs. 1'inke Tonight. The following analysis Is from William Dean Howell's review of Mrs. Flake's production of "Toss of the D'l'rbervllles" in Harper's Weekly: "Art nnd truth t.re forever bound up lu each oth?r, and the energy with which the art ot this play enforces the truth Is Its fascination. It does justice. At last the supcictltlon that there can be one morality lor the woman and another morality for the man, which has so long Insulted the reason, perishes before your eyes in the scene where "'ess and her husband confess their past to each other. There Is nothing of explicit application In text or action which ap peals from the torglyen husband's Injus tice townrd his unforglven wife, but that Injustice appears In ull Its monstrous Im pudence und hatefulness, l thought it u proof of tho manelous skill of the actresj that she should have been able almost In articulately to possess the spectator ot the fact which Tess does not utter. That was surely u beautiful piece of art, und It was as If Inspired by a most delicate leverence for the soul of womanhood It self, which when It came to that, could not put Its ruin Into words. But no one could have mistaken the meaning of that agonized retleei.ee; the whole House was then Tess with the actress. It Is a ciuel scene, and it is easily the supremo mo ment of a play which abounds In high moments. What you feel In Airs, FUko's work Is the m firing keenness ot the per ception und the nervous force which makes tho spectator share (t. in the high moments ju forget the little, slender, In adequate presence of the actrebs. that be comes the nbsence. and It Is tho great sor. row and misery of the character which fills the stage." "Tos of the D'tuber vllles" will be seen nt the Lyceum to night. night und In all probability will be the best dramatic offering this sensor to Scranton theater-goers. llliiulc Crook at Music llnll. The attraction ut Music Hall for tho last three days of this week, commenc ing Thursday matinee, will be Jei men's BlackCrook Extravaganza company. This organization Is cited as being exception ally good, and every department thor oughly complete In detail. The company numbers thlrly-slx people, every one of whom has been selected for his or her particular claim upon tulent nnd merit. Manager Jermon bus been exceedingly lavish on scenic embellishments this sea. son and claims the distinction of pre senting to tho public the best equipped burlesque organization In existence, xnere will be matinees Thursday and Saturday. A Graphic Story Which Shows How Seldom Women Realize Their True Condition. In a large silk mill where the loom were thrumming, and all was noise nnd bustle a woman, skilled In manufactur ing nnd dyeing delicate silks was toll Ins. She looked tired and dejected. Her cheeks were RUnkon, nnd thcro were dark lines beneath her eyes. You cov.ld easily detect the peculiar sallow look which conies upon the facets ot all women at cortuln nerlods. Occa sionally her face, which' was usually lirlRht and attractive, would be cloud ed by pain Just as the sunlight Is sorrfe tlme3 shut off by passing clouds. It was easy to see she wus not happy. And yet she worked, struggling nlong when Hho should have been nt home, and possibly In bed. Poor little wo man! How brave she was In her suf fering and how faithful. And yet. during all thnt time, she was uncon sciously bringing disaster to her em ployer. Every moment of that day, while she was fo bravely strtfggllng, tho exhalations from her body wero ruining tho delicate -celcrs of the sill: upon whlrh she was working. Alas, she did not know It! Hut when th'o choice silks came upon the market and It was found that the colorings wero ruined, nn Investigation was made nnd tho poor little woman was dis charged. For what" Simply because the sickness, which conies to every woman nt certain times, had, unknown, Imperceptibly, colored the gossamer silks over which she was tolling. This is a sad story, but It Is abso lutely true, it happened In Newark, N. J., and furnishes n very valuable lesson. It shows that women, how ever careful they may be, are often, unknown to themselves, exerting nn Influence, not only" upon the persons, but also upon the things about them which Is by no means agreeable. It Is unfortunate that such should be the case, but It Is rone the less true. And yet, fortunately. It Is a fact, proven beyond the sh'aclow ot a doubt, that women of the presfiit day can.by availing thennelves of the latest and best discoveries ot science, almost wholly overcome the Ill-effects of the periodic sickness. It Is true there has never besn but one discovery for accomplishing this desirable end, but that one has proven lo be so pure, so scientific, and so efficient, that It is being used almost universally. Here Is what Mrs. Randolph' Howell, of Washington, says upon this most Im portant subject: "I have often In the past found It Impossible to attend receptions and other social functions, owing to a tem porary state of Illness, but of late years I have been enabled to entirely banish all painful effects to myself and possible unpleasantness to others by the use of a discovery which I believe, to bo a boon to womankind Warner's Safe Cure. I have been so wonderful ly helped by the painless powers of this remedy which has seemed like a friend In need that I have urged Its use up on nearly all of my lady acquaint ances " Women should not suffer, need not suffer, need not be unpleaslng to those about thetn, If they will only use proper rare and the best Inventions of science for their help. There Is every reason why they should be both healthy and happy: there Is no reason why they should be even temporarily indisposed. Modern science nnd Invention have rendered all this needless. Thousands of women have learned this, and can cheertully testify to the huppy condi tion they have be,n In since they learned what to do. A Great JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. rL " - .JfvYJ w niv 4ijxr farA m Wgmml Upholstery t IF Store Uk; i ffil ' TO Ji m M JONAS LONG'S SOVS. 'VV- One of the finest departments in this store is that devoted to Draperies Cur tains and CUftain Materials. You'll know it better today and Thursday by the tremendous bargains which we propose to give you these two days. To b.egin with, the stock is immense. Ample floor space is provided on the third floor. More important still prices. We guarantee them to be' lowest always, quality, considered. ' " Where Could You Find Such Values as These? Tapestry Portieres In six different colors to yards harid- choose from. Full 3 in length, and very some. pair. VTKUVOU.S THOUllMiS! ALli KINDS 1 cured with Animal Kxtrart. Freo book tclld how. WASHINGTON UUHM1UAI. CO., Wushlngton, 1). U. $1.48 Worth $2.o. Armure Portieres 'The new and desirable twill 'tapestry, rich in effect and unequalled for service. $3.49 Pail; Worth $5.50. Empire Tapestry Portieres The most choice of high grade tapestries. Very rich est of patterns. $5.50 Pair Worth 8.50. SEVEN GRAND 1K1ID-WINTER TOURS -TO- CALIFORNIA These partleH will be under pemonal escort throughout, and the Journeys will be made lu speelnl trains of cleijiiiit vestlbuled palace HleepliiK eurx, with dtnlliK earn. There will be vlilts In (.'ttllt'orulu to San Dleso, Hlver Hide, Iledlumlrf, 1'iisiidenu, l.os Annelert, Avu Ion, on Santa Calallnu iHlund, San Frun elseo, San Itufnel, Sun Jose, nnd .Monterey, und the purlieu will return over the sierra Xevmln bv duvllzbt. vltlllnjr Salt I.nke Cliy, Denver, and .Munltou, with daylight views of the Horse und Canons or toiornuo, mere will IjHHolournx ut Nome of the Finest Hotels In America, incliulliiir the Hotel del C'oro nudo, Vnu Nhvh nnd Westminster, Hotel nreenundl.11 I'intoreseu, Hotel Metropole, J'uluee. Hotel in win lTuueineo, noiei uuinei, Hotel Vendome, Hotel del Monte, Hotel KiuitHKird lu Salt I.alte City, und The llrowu l'nlnce Hotel In Denver. A Uellchttul Round of Travel und Slght-.teeins. Ineludlni; tlihl-eluss rulluuy travel, n double berth In Bleeping eurn, all hotel ac eonimodatlons. transfers earrlujjo rides, und Inelilenlnl mealB durlmr entire trip. ilj-Seud tor descriptive book ot Mid-Winter Toiu-h. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, IUO.1 rheatnut Street, Mutual Life Ins. Building, Philadelphia. Scotch Guipure Curtains Full size handsome and durable, At $1,98 pair. Worth 3.2$. Point Applique Curtains Beautiful designs and pat terns, $2.95. You've paid $5".oo for Cur tains not nearly so good. Real Brussels Curtains Handwrought, 3 y3 yards long,' jo inches wide. Ex quisite patterns, At $3.98. Positively worth $6.00. Genuine Renaissance Curtains 3 yi yards long, 0 inches wide; great value at $4.98 Pair Worth 7.00. f If JlTOWlt JEW I tf'&f!sWvVVKfl Irish Point Curtains The above design represents a line of Irish Point Curtains to be sold today and Thursday at a bar gain. You'd pay $2.50 to $3.00 a pair for them in any store in Scran ton. Here at $ J 4Q pair. French Fish Net Curtains What could be more beautiful than these? 3 yards long 50 inches wide and well worth $2.00 a pair. This sale only at 98c pair. We employ Special Designers for High Grade Drapery Work and Interior Decora tions. Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished. Immense variety of fabrics to choose from. We guarantee to be 25" per cent, below New York prices for superior class of workmanship. Illue Jeiuis. "Hluo Jeans," JooeplvArthur'H comedy drumu of life In Indiana, will be the at traction ut the Lyceum next Saturday evening, "Blue. Jeuns" In one of the most sueceHHful eoincdy-drumutt of today on the road, and huB been presented In ull of the lurper cities to a paying btiHtness. The characters are nnturul, und It la not a common thing tq hear gomo one wiy that he or who In the part Is like bo and ho in tho city. The uceiieu und Incident!) nro most reulUtlc: the "Rising Sun Roar er'8 Hand, 'the Uurbecuo, and the great saw mill scene are wonderful stnae pic tures. Tho company Is nald to bo a clover .one uiul wns engaged aud re hearsed by Mr. Arthur. RAILROAD TIME TABLES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In tilled Nov. aS, 1897. Trains Leave Wllkes-Barre as Fol lows: 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Potlsvlilo, Reading, Norrislown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 3,12 p. m , daily, forSunbury, Harris, burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and the West. 5.00 p. in. , week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass Agent. J. II, HUTCHINSON, General Manager. Jonas Long's Sons Scranton's Great Department Store. Dlllorent. "Wlllto seems to bo positively living on clgurettcB," said that youg man's friend. ' "No," wus the reply, "he Isn't. Willie Is dying on them." Lehigh Vulfey Hailroad System Anthracite Coal Used. Knsurlng Cleanli ness aud Comfort. IN 12FKKCT NOV. 14, 1597.- TRAINS 'l.BAVK SCUANTqN. Kor Philadelphia and Now York via V. &. II. II. It. at 6.40, 7.W u. m.. and 12.05, l.U. 2.28, 4.41 (lilaclc Diamond Kxpruss) and 11.30 p. m. Kor Plttston and Wllkes-IJarro via D. I,. & W. It. II., COO, 8.08, 11.10 u. m.. 1.05 a.35. 6.00 p. m. . , Kor White Haven, Hazleton, PottBvlle, nnd principal polntu In the coal regions via I). & II. It. It., 6.45, 7.W a. m., 12.03, 2.28 und 4.41 p, 111. For lJethluhem, Kaston. Heading, Har risburg und principal lutermediuto sta tions viu D. & il. H, It., (1,43, 7.50 u. m., 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 4.11 (Dlack Diamond Kx pre3), ll.no p. in. For Tunklmnnoek. Towundu, Elmira, lthaeu, Oetiuvu, and principal lutermedi uto stations via D. I-. & W. H. It., (i.OO, 8.0S a. m., 12.45 nnd 3.35 p, m. For tlenovn. Rochester, Buffalo. Niag ara Fulls. ChlruRo and all points west via D. & II. H. It.. 12.03. 3.3.1 (Illuck Dlumond ICxpress), 9.f0 and 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor und sleeping or Lehigh Vulley parlor ears on ull trains between Wllkes-Harro aud New Vork, Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension iirldge. HOI.L.IN H. WII.Hl'll, Oen. Supt. CHAS. S. 1MK, Oen. Pass. Agt., I'hlla.. Pa. A. W. NONNRMAOIIKH. Asst. Oen. Pass. Agt.. Philadelphia, P.i. Scranlou olllce, 309 I.uckuwuunu avenue. Central Kali road of New Jersey (I.ehlgh und Husuehunuu Division.) Stations In New Vork Foot of Liberty street. N. It., and Whltehull Termi.iul. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIMK TAHI.K IN RFFKCT NOV. 14, 1U&7. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllkes-llarre, etc.. ut S.20. 9.13. 11.50 u. in.. 12.43. 2.00. 3.03. 3.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundays. 9.00. a. m., 1.00, 2.13, 7.10 p. m, For l.akewood and Atlantic City, S.20 n. m. For New York, Newark und Kllzabelh, 8.20 (express) a. 111., 12.13 (express with Iluffet parlor car), 3.03 (express! p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. in. Train leaving 12.13 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia, Heading Ter minal, 5.19 11. m. and New York l.00 p. in. For Muunch Chunk. Allentown. Bethle hem, Kaston and Philadelphia, S.20 a. in., 12.45. 3.05. r,.O0 (excent Philadelphia) p. in. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. uor riuinmore una wasningiou aim points South and West via Bethlehem, tj.20 u. in., 12.45 p. in. Suuduys, 2.15 p. 111. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at S.20 u. in. and 12.45 p. m. For Iteudlng, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown, S.20 u. m 12.45, 5.00 p. Ill, Sunday. 2.13 i. in. For Pottsvlle, 8.20 a. m., 12.43 p. in. Returning leovo New Yoik, foot of Lib erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m.. 1.10. 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffot parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m. Leuvo New York, foot Whitehall street. South Ferry, at 9.08 a. in., 1.00, 1.25. 3.65 p. m, Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under rover with ull tho elevated railroads, Broadway cable curs, und ferries to Brooklyn and Staten Island, making quick transfer to and from Clrand Central Depot and Long Island Rallioad. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal. 9.00 a. m 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 6.25 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may bo had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. 11. P. BALDWIN, Oen. Pass. Agt. J. II. OL1IAUBKN. Oen, Supt. Delaware ami Hudson. On Monday. July 5, trains will leave Scrunton us follows: Fur Curbondule G.20. 7.53, S.55, 10.15 a, 111.: 12.00 noon; 1.21. 2.20, 3.52. 6.23, 6.23. 7.57. 9.15. 10.45 p. in.; 12.10 u. m. For Albany, BarutogH. .Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc., B.20 a. 111., 2.20 p. ni. For Honesdale 0.20, 8.53, 10.13 0. m.I 12.00 noon; 2.20. 5.25 p. m. For Wllkus.Burre-0.43. 7.50. 8.45. 9.3S, 10.45 n. m.. 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.41, 6.00. 7.50, 9.50, 11.30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Vulley It. It.. C.13. 7.30 u. m.. 12.03, 1.25. 4.41 p. m. (with Bluck Diamond Kx press) 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania R. R. points 6.43, 9.3S, u. m.; 2.2S, 4.41 p. m. For western points via Lehigh Valley R. It.. 7.50 a. m.. 12.05, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Kxpress), 9.60, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Curbondule und tho north 0.40, 7.45, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 u. III., 12.00 noon; 1.20, 2.24. 3.25, 4.37, 5.43. 7.45, 8.45, 11,23 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre und the South 6.13, 7.50. 8.50, 10.10, 11.55 a. m.; 1.1C, 2.14, 3.18. D.20, C.21. 7.53. 9.03, 9,15 p. in.: 12.05 a. in. Complete Information regarding rutOH to all points In the United States und Canada may bo obtained ut the ticket of llce In tho depot Special attention given to Western and Southern resort business, J. W. BURDICK. Q. P. A.. Albany. N. Y. at. w. (JKUhS, u. i', a., scranton, pa. mediate stations, 3.35 nnd S.50 p. m. For Kingston, 12.43 p. in. 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 uf-flce. IJrle and Wyoming Valley. In effect Sept. 19. ISO". Trains leave Scrunton for New York und Intermediate points on Frio railroad, ulso for Hawley and local points at 7.03 a. in. aud 2.25 p. m. Arrive at Scranton from nboo points nt 10.23 a. m., 3.15 nnd 9.3S p. in. Del.. Lacluu and Western. Effect Monduy. Nov. 21, 1897. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for Now York and all points East, 1.40, 3.00, 5.15, 8.00 and 10.05 a. m. ; 12.55 and 3.33 p. m. Express for Eastou. Trenton, Philadel phia aud the South, 5.15, 8.00 and 10.20 u. in., 12.55 and 3.33 p. in, Washington and way stations. 3.45 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p, in. Express for Blnglmmton. Oswego. Bl mlra. Corning Bath. Dansville, Mount Morris und Buffalo. 12.10, 2.35, 9.00 u. m., and 1.55 p. m making rloso connections ut Buffulo to ull points lu the West, Northwest and Southwest, Blughamtou and way stations, 1,05 p, in. Nloholson accommodation, 5,15 p. in. Blnghumton and Elmlra express, C.M p. m, Express for I'tlca and Rlchtleld Springs 2.33 a. 111. nnd 1.55 p. 111. Ithaca, 2.33, 9.00 a. m., and 1.53 p. m. For Northumberland. Plttston. Wllkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg nnd Dan ville, making coso connection at North umberand for Wllllamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland und Intermediate sta tions, 0.00, 10.05 u. m., and 1.55 and ti.Oo p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate statons, 8.08 aud 11.10 a, m. Plymouth and Inter- '-CKANTON DIVISION. In r.ffcct December VltU, 1S07. North Uuiind. 2011 K Stations cj ex! H (Trains Bally, Kr as cept Minuay.) p NiArrive Leave 7E5N. Y. rranitiia n 7 10 West 4nd street 7 no wceuawKeu h uArrive "( Cadosla South Uounil ebTi p IS a 115. 10! 13 i U 40 12 SJ 1214 12 03 11199 114V II 34 flliO riKM 1121 1118 1115 Ull 1107 1103 1103 IIW (HVffl 11061 1053 U ullwe UMlOOCli Starllsut Preston Part Wlawooa Poyatfllo Orsoa Pleasant Ml. Unlondale Forest city carbondile M'hite Ilrldgt juayneia Jermyn Archibald Wlnion recxvllli oirnnocic Trice burg Turoop TrovUlenca park. Place Horanton k u t .... 7 .... m 7. .... 0 ii ... r yi'f ..., ail.... .... id.... .....J SM .... .. HAD .... . scs .... .. 309 .... .. 319, .... .... S3? .... .... MSS1 ... a. Id tJ ... .... 3 .... .... 351 .... 1 in y ' .:u wr. .... 401 -.- .... 410 ilti .... 414 im .... -120 ,1,1 fife .... C u !!t. "If ,1)1 An All trains run dally exctiit Euuaiy. - f, slgataes that trains stop on signal (or pus. tengera. ' hecure rates VI. Ontario Western bettrb purchasing tloWcta and Bare money. Day nnd rlltfut Kprestotue- West. J.U.Anderson, Oen. l'aaa Agt T.Flltorott, Blv. Tuss, Agt.Bcttnton. pa, mmammmmmmLmmmmmmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers