FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. PllIDAT, JANUARY 14, 1893. Lackawanna County. GARBONDALE. The Cnrbondale correspondence of Tho i Trlburio has been placed In the hands of i Mr. C. II. Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom nows Items may be addretMcd. All complaints as to Ir regular dell vet y, etc., should be mado to W. T. Roberts, news nucnt. GOLDEN WEDDING AT CARBQNDALE Mr. and Mrs. Roswell P. Patterson Married Fifty Years. CELEBRATION OF THE EVENT Chllilrcn nnd (Jrnnd Children Join In the rctlvltlcs--.Venrly I tvo Hun dred Guests Prccnt--A Itcception Held on Cnrfiold Avenue. Carbon dnlo. Roswell P. Patterson nnd Angelina Leonard Starkweather were married .January 13, 1848. nnd they eclcbrnted yesterday their fiftieth anniversary at their home on Garfield avenue, Car bondale. All their children vere pres ent, as follows: Mrs. Charles Schlager, nf Scranton: Augustus Leonard Pat terson, of Cnrbondale; Mrs. Charles McMullen, of Scranton; George Mores Patterson, of Carbondale; Mrs. Clar ence K. Spencer, of Cnrbondale; Ros well ll. Patterson, of Scranton; Mis. Charles E. 'Walter, of Scranton, and Levi A. Patterson, of Carbondale. Fourteen grandchildren also ptrtlci pated In the celebration. About COO Invitations had been Issued for the event and over 800 peri-ons called to pay their respects to tho aged couple during the aftcifioon and even ing. Music was furnished by Bauer's orchestra. On this memorable occasion the en tire family of eight children with whom Mr. nnd Mrs. Patterson have been blessed Were present and were the Hi fit to 'tender their congratulations to their parents. They are Sarah M.. wife nf Charles Schlager, of Scranton; Augus tus Leonard 'Patterson, of this city; Isabelfo, wife of Charles McMullen, of Scranton; George Morss Patterson, Harriet, wife of Clarence K. Spencer, of "this, city; Roswell II. Patterson, esq., and Nettle E., wife of Clinrles P. Wal ter, of Scranton; Levi A. Pattert-on, of this city. The husbands and wives of the chil dren with the fourteen grandchildren, Mabel, LfllB and Jeannette Schlager, Roswell McMullen, Mildred and Helen, Sardls nnd Chester Patterson, Mnllory. Marjorle and Russell Spencer and Gladys, Grace and Call Walteis. were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were as sisted in receiving by their cons, daugh ters; . sons-in-law and daughters-in-law.' In the dining room the tables were presided over by Mrs. C. O. Mul len and Mrs. A. NHes for the first three hours and they were relieved by Mrs. D. Scurry and Mrs. S. A. McMullen n: 8 o'clock. Tho guests were 'served by the Misses Susie Jodwln, Lou Williams. Jessie Moore, Minnie Reynolds, Ger trude Harding. Margaret Clarkson, Mabel Carr, Helen Patterson, Jennie and Dellal Chumard nnd Mabel and Lois Schlager, of Scranton. Duilng the reception 13auer's orchestra, of Scran "ton, rendered n programme of music. The handsome residence was beauti "JiVf decorated with palms, ilnnt, green, flowers and smllax and the tnlng scene presented by these a Ilarles and the mingling of youth, beauty and ripe old age will long linger In the recollections of those present. Roswell P. Patterson was born at Lanslngvlllo, Delaware county, N. Y., April 26, 1822. His father. Daniel Pat terson, was a native of Glasgow. Scot land, who came from there to I.ans Ingville in 1816. His mother was Ma tilda Peake. of New- Hampshlie. Re lieving that n commercial life and a different locality offered advantages greater than the quiet husbandry of the valley of the little Delaware, Mr. Patterson came, at the age of twenty one, to Honesdale and has been for fifty-five years an active, Important factor In the development of North, easjtern Pennsylvania. He remained five years (1843-8) at Honesdale with his uncle, Henry Darte. Having married, he then removed to Waymart and engaged in the mercan tile business and continued there as merchant, tanner, etc., continuously until 1872, a period of twenty-four yearp, save two (1857-8), which he spent at Corbondalo as a. partner of George L. Morss In the tanning business. It was in Waymart that Mr. Patter on laid the foundation of the com petency which he now so deservedly enjoys. From 1872 to 1876 he lived at Herrlck Center nnd was engaged In the commercial, tanning and lumbering business. Since 18SC he has been at Carbondale, where he is tho head of the wholesale, grocery business of R. P. Patterson & Sons, though leaving the conduct of the business to his sons nnd giving his attention to his vari ous investments. During the greater part of his life he hus been a consid erable land owner and has given more or less attention to farming. Mrs. Patterson was born at Canaan (now Waymart), July 29, 1825. Her parents were Leonard Starkweather nnd Sarah Stanton Starkweather, who came from Preston township, Connecti cut, to Wayno county in 1808. He was a school teacher. Mrs. Patterson's mother was a daughter of Colonel Asa. Stanton, also a native of Preston town ship, Connecticut, and who came to Wayne, then Northampton county, In 1783. He was. in the full sense nf th word, one of tho pioneers of this re gion. He came out from a locality that had been settled nearly a century and which was a land of schools nnd churches, and enjoying the securities and comforts of a home life, to take up life In the forest. His nearest neigh bor was- at the first nine miles distant Hevbecame a mighty hunter r.s well as woodsman and husbandman. As he had been a Revolutionary soldier, he now bepame colonel of militia. Ho wns Identified with other active spirits of the time in Incorporating turnpike com panles. PASSED TO REST. Mrs. Catherine Walsh, one of the oldest residents of this city, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Timothy Collins, on Brooklyn street, yesterday. Death was mainly due to general debility. Mrs. Walsh's maiden name was Maloney. She was born in Ireland about ninety years agt. and was married to James Walsh In 1842. In 18(7 the couple came to this country, locating In Carbondale, nnd like many others of the nigged spttlers of that time' be'ean to make a home for them- selves In the land of their ndopt'lon. mere nro survivinc three Bons nnd one daughter: Patrick, of Topcka, ldin.. nnrl .Inhn. nf AtMilarm tfnn nm general uaKKncemnsters on the Topcka, Atchison and Santa l'o railroad. James conducts ii store at Somervllle, Kan. Mrs. Timothy Collins resides on Brook lyn street. The funeral will take place from the house at 9.30 on Saturday morning. A high mas.4 of requiem will be said In St. Hopo church at 10 o'clock and Inter ment will bo made by tho nldo of Mr. "Walsh's remains In tho old Catholic cemetery on Belmont street. NEW D. AND II. TIME TABLE. Will Co Into r.llcct. Next. Hominy With lmportnnt Changes. A new time-table will ro Into effect on the Delaware and Hudson railroad next Sunday. After that trains will IrSM -r mm J Ww ill ROSWELL I PATTERSON, OF CARBONDALG. He and Mrs. Patterson Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Yesterday. leave Carbondale at CO.", 7.03, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.20 n. in. and 12.40, 1.43, 2.50, 4.0H, 5.03, 7.03, 9.43 and 10.30 p. m. Trains will nirlve at Carbondale at C.r,7. 8.33, 9.33, 10.53 a. m and 12.41, 2.00, 3.00, 4.30, C.03, 7.03, S.33, 9.52, 11.38 p. in. and 1.51 n. m. Trains to and fioin Honesdale will lun the same as heretofore, except the train now arriving at 12.23 noon, which Is changed to 12.33. Trains to nndfrom Albany, Boston, Saratoga and the north will leave at 7.00 a. m. and 3.03 p. in. and airlve at 4.00 and 9.15 p. m. " The principal changes ore in the l!os ton express, which will reach Nineveh at 7.53 p. m. Instead of 8.23, as at pres ent, and will arrive in this city at 9.43. It will leave this city at 12.10 a. m., will arrive nt 1.51 and leave AVllkes Barre at 12.30 and Scranton at 1.16. Tialn twenty, which leaves this city at 1.50, will leave at 1.13, or Ave minutes earlier than at present. THEATRICAL NOTES. William Parry made a big lilt at the Grand Opera house last evening In "The Rising Generation." A good sized audience was present nnd its re sponsiveness was assurance that Mr. Parry will over receive a warm wel come In the Pioneer City. There is u breezlness and brilliancy and bust'e about Detiman Thompson and George W. Hyer'H huge success, "Tho Sunshine of Paradise Alley," which will be seen at the Grand Opera house Monday, Jan. 17, which is ex hilarating. The prolonged success of the piece in New York and Boston Is due to the fact that It can bo seen again and again without a moment of weariness. The play abounds In laugh able Incidents, character sketches and witty dialogue and the fun is uproar iously funny. The two dock rats are droll-appearing specimens of human ity, and their warbling and twitters convey the impression that they are operatic singers out for a lark. In the last act the Paradise Alley foot ball team "line up for the guy," John James O'Grady, and furnish no end of amuse ment with a brief travesty on the game. PURELY PERSONAL. G. W. Norrls, of Belmont stieet, yes terday received a telegram from his son, John M. Norrls, announcing the latter's safe arrival at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for which place he left Mon day evening In the hope of Impiovlng his health. Walton Lee, of Belmont street, Is confined to bed by grip. Miss Grace Sontag, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Son tag, of Jeffrey street. Miss Faatz, of Forest City, Is the guest of her brother In this city. Miss Jadwln, of Church street, is en tertaining Miss Josephine Mercereau, of Scranton, Mrs. John Kellow, of Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. Wallace McMullen, of Peck avenue. Mrs. T. F. Pierce left yesterday for Alfred Centre, N. Y., where she will visit her sister. Miss Mary Kllleeu returned to Brook lyn yesterday. John Ammerman, of Canaan street, is entertaining his brother, George, of Hawley. P. F. Hughes Is In New York. Erie Conductor H. Loftus is in New York attending a convention of rail road men. PKICtiilUKG. By much pcrsuaBlon of the people W. J. Williams, of Carmalt street, is a can didate for Justice of tho peaco, the sub ject of the discussion of the people at tho next Republican primary election. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Prlmitlvo MethodUt church held their annual din ner nt the parsonage yesterday afternoon. Quite un enjoyable time was had by all. Parties from Wushtella tribe, of Oly phant, and Alldo tribe, of Hyde Park. vis. ited tho Sankie tribe of Red Men, of this place, Tuesday evening, Mrs. William Thorpe Is recovering af ter being confined to her bed for about a month with the injury she received on TAYLOR NEWS. Uentli or Mr. Carolina Htnrt-Prlco Library Spoclnl McotlnK"-l'orionnl Nows. The Price Library association will hold an Important business meeting this evening In their hall on Main street. Tho object of this meeting Is to nominate oillcers. Tho tenth anniversary of the Ladles' Aid society of the German Evangelical church was celobrated Inst evening la a royal manner. Rev. Dr. II. II. Har ris, of the Calvary Baptist church, was present nnd delivered one of his elo quent sermons. After tho aervlcc tho young ladles conducted n social in tho church rooms. Mrs. Sarah Hughes nnd daughter, Mrs. Party, of Hyde Park, were tho guests of Mrs. W. W. Watklne, of Grove street, on Tuesday. John Powell, of tho FlntB, Is danger ously 111. Martin Luther lodge, No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. The social at tho Wclah Congroga- tlonal church, held by the Ladles' Aid society, was a success both socially and financially, and no doubt the church realized a neat hum. Miss Sarah Howells, of Scranton, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuels, of Main street, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Ferry and son, Mas ter Bennett, of Oinnge, Pa., are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nansteele, of Main street. C. H. Vnn Horn, formerly a resident of this borough but now of Shlck shlnny, has been In town for the past few days, looking after his business interest. The funeral of the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jen kins occurred on Tuesday afternoon fiom Its lnte home and was largely at tended. Services were held In tho house by the Rev. J. M. Lloyd. The pall bearers were: Gwen Jones, John Pow ell, William Rogers, William Thomas, John Grllllths, Thomas Davis, John Evans and Samuel Hendorshot. Inter ment was made in the Forest Home cemetery. Messis. Louis Relnhardt and Gomer E. Davis have arilved home from Min neapolis, Minn., accompanied by tho latter's brother, Rev, Daniel D. Davis, and sen. Fresh shell oysters received every day at Martin's hotel, Union street. Tomorrow evening Miss Maggie Da vis and Mr. William Williams, both popular young peop'e of thla town, will be united in marriage at tho home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Nellie Moses Thomas, the gifted pianist, has been secured by the I. O. O, F. for their concert, which will take place on Monday evening In Weber's rink. The programme will appear in tomorrow's issue. Miss Nellie Moses, of North Taylor, was the guest of friends in Hyde Park on Wednesday. Mrs. Edmond Carter, of Main street, is confined to her home with sickness. William Luce, of Scranton, made a business trip to this place on Wednes day. The estate of tho Bumback family has been purchased by Mrs. James Taylor, of tho Pyne. The erroneous item which appeared In a Scranton paper yesterday that George Evans and Miss Susie Davis weie man led on Wednesday evening, 1b Incorrect and the above parties wish it so stated In this department. Read The Tribune for correct news. The citizens of the First ward will hold a caucus this evening at the hotel of John Gibbons at 7.30 o'clock. PKCKVILLE. A surprise party wus tendered to Mr. William Allen, on Monday evening, by some of his many friends in honor'of his forty-fourth birthday. Mr. John V. Cum mlngs. In a spirited address, presented Mr. Allen with a llfo-slza portrait of himself on behalf of those present. Mr. Allen responded, although groatly sur prised, In a very delightful manner, wel comed his friends and thanked them very sincerely for tho courtesy they had shown him on the occasion. On motion of Mr. Harry Simpson, Mr. John C. Tuthlll was chosen master of ceremonies for the even ing. Mr. Tuthlll responded and thanked all of those present for tho honor con ferred upon him. He called upon each one present to contrlbuto his or her share to tho ovenlug's entertainment. Thoso being worthy of special notice were Mr. Harry Welsenburg, who was ably assisted by Mr. John McOurl, and gave a few of his amusing humorous songs; Messrs. Ounn nnd Conwoll, who kept the company convulsed In roars of laughter by their fun-producing song and dance. They were followed by Messrs. Sltgreaves and Tlnklepaugh. Among thoBo present were: Messrs. J. C. Tuthlll, Jonn C, Kel ly, T. C. Sltgreaves, J. F. Langan. J. F. Cummlngs, H. Welsenburg, P. J, nurke, II. F. Sltgreaves. Z. H, Tlnklepaugh, B. J. Mcdurl, W. It. auiui. P. II. Sheridan, W. J. Sears, J. C. Tuthlll, H. Simpson, J. B. Qrover, esq., A. Conwell, R. Ilof llcker, p. II. Qllmartln. J. a. McQurl, M. V. Langan, W. W. Peck, D. Darrow, II. 'fennent, W. Allen, Mlus Lillian Mor ris. A. J. Shaffer, of Wllkes-Barro, und Miss Bluncho Uocs, of Dunmore, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Woes last Wed nesday. Miss Emma Carpenter Is quite sick p'. la gilppe. JONAS LONG'S SONS. The Opportunity No Such Sale Has Ever Been Held Before in Scranton The Great Bargains in Every Department Call Crowds from Morning Till Night. Here are a few of the items, which speak for themselves. All during this great January Trade Sale there will be hundreds of just such. We promise to save you dollars on your purchases. We promise to sell goods today and tomorrow cheaper than any house in the world. Facts are stronger than words, Come and see foi yourself. You'll find every word we say is true. Domestics. Bleached and Unbleached Sheet ing, 9-4 wide, fine heavy o J c quality, per yard, . 2 Extra Fine Quality Dress Ging hams, in all the leading colors and a great variety of patterns mostly stripes and floral designs, gjl c per yard, . . 2 Very Fine Quality Apron Ging hams, in an endless variety of lead ing checks and small jj c plaids, per yard. . V3 Two hundred and fifty Wash Cloth, heavy quality Turkish Tow eling, extra large size, three c for ... O 550 pairs extra large size and heavy wool finished blankets, fan cy stripe borders. Worth double the price here, but will go ioc while they last at . t"0 Sixty pieces of pure bleached Linen Crash, in plain white, with border; also fancy checks. rc While they last, per yard. ... O Umbrellas. Children's School Umbrellas, with natural wood handles, 'jrjc well made, . . " Umbrellas, with natural wood handles, nicely polished, solid steel frame, good quality -2fjc cloth, . . . oy Women's Umbrellas, sterling trimmed, natural wood handles, aicci iuu, luvcicu in uuK- PC hsh gloria, . . vJCJ Men's 28-inch Umbrellas, natural wood handles, German silver trimmed; covered in Eng- 7Qc Iish gloria, . . " This Afternoon 2 to 4 O'clock Extra Fine Quality Apron Ginghams, per yard, - Extra Quality Calicos, light or dark colors, per yard, Plain, Full Bleached Pillow Cases, each Children's Knit Tarn O'Shanters, worth 50c, at - Hisses' All Wool Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at Fine Quality Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs, at Fine Rubber, Shell or Amber Hair Pins, per dozen, - JONAS LONG'S SONS. "---'' ---'-'-""'-"----- ""''"'"'"""M'V'ISMI' of a For Women's Gloves. Seven hundred pairs of the great est bargains in Women's Gloves this city ever saw, were disposed of yesterday, despite the steady rain. We hoped that the big pur chase of them would last through the week, but cannot now promise them beyond tomorrow, Of fine kid skin, French manufacture, handsomely embroidered; all the leading shades, black and white. Worth $1.25 a pair at the Cqc very latest. Here at . "V Shopping Bags and Pocketbooks Shopping Bags, worth -g cc 25c, at . . . ? Shopping Bags, worth 35 qc cents, at . . . -' Combination Pocketbooks j -jc worth 25 cents, at . 5 Combination Pocketbooks, Ger man silver corners, worth C 50 cents, . . Real Seal Combination Pocket books, polished calf lined, ACz worth $1.00, at . t"V Stationery and Toilet Goods Steamship Playing Cards, qc per pack, ... V 2,900 boxes of Fine Stationery, 24 sheets paper, envelopes to match, put up in handsome 1 rc box complete, . . 1 U Manilla Toilet Paper, extra jc good sized rolls, . . t" Sozodont, per bottle 45C Rogers & Gallet Toilet CQq, Water, 4 ounce bottle OO " " UECJ Greater Scranton's Greatest Store. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Lifetime Stupendous Hosiery. Black Seamless Hose for men, women and children, per j-c pair, . . . . 5 Men's Seamless Mixed Half qc Hose, per pair, . . 5 Men's Fast Black, heavy weight, Seamless Half Hose, per qc pair, O Boys', Misses' and Women's Fast Black Seamless Hose, double rvc sole and heel, per pair " Women's Black and Natural Wool: also Fancy Top Hosiery, with black boots, and a lot of fast black, seamless hosiery; T c all at, per pair, . -2 Men's Hand-made Blue Wool Shaker Socks, double toe and heel; also heavy black wool 1 y c socks, per pair . 2 Underwear. Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, winter weight, vests rc nicely trimmed, at . " Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 49c, 'ysr III 4mJ4 Women's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, undyed and non shrinking, all sizes, worth -jqc 65 cents at . . 0f Men's Camel's Hair, undyed San itary Wool Shirts and noc Drawers, worth 1.75, at.. VO Men's Working Shirts. Cheviot well made, -t qc worth 35 cents, at V Jersey Working Shirts, qc laced front, worth 50c, at. . ' Cheviot Working Shirts, - -yr worth 50c,, at , . - Heavy Cloth Working -ec Shirts, worth 75c, at . O JONAS LONG'S SONSi Bargains. Shoes. Children's Spring Heel, button, sizes 5 to 8 years, occ per pair . . . && Boys' Satin Calf Lace Shoes, Eng lish or square toe; solid; c worth $1.50, at . . y5 Women's Fine Kid, Button or Lace Shoes, all styles or c toe, worth $1,50, at . y Men's Satin Calf, Solid Leather Shoes, worth $1.50, c at . . . jr Men's Regular $1.50 Min- Qc ing Shoes, at . . yO Women's and Misses' Fine Vici Kid. button or lace shoes; coin or London toe, finely fin- r . ished, worth $2.00, at.. pl4y Women's Fine Kid, Button or Lace Shoes, heel or spring heel, B' to E, 2i to 8. Cloth and kid tops. Flexible soles and double soles. Worth, by every stand- d ard, $2.50, at . PI95 Men's Box and Harvard Calf Hand Welt Lace Shoes, full calf lined, worth in any Scran- ton store $4. Hore at . O,ow Fancy Goods. Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, 18x54, scalloped edges, with cut out ends and centers, worth 2O0 69,cents, at . . 0 Superior quality and exquisite design Bureau Scarfs, Guipure lace, worth at least 1.25, our Cnc price, . . Oy 500 Hemstitched Doylies, stamp ed, size 7x7, worth 10c cents, cc Our price, . . & 9 2&c oc 12c 7c 8c '&.XzL u - -. A ,.,&-. ..-aciawsKJra ' :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers