- 'SSSSpW'W'' 5nwiS,r5 3Mrt&cW!a35k. 0 RANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898. DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON FUUEEAL OP THE LATE MICH AEL M'MAMAMON. Attendod by a Largo Number of .Friends nnd Relatives Robert Burchell Painfully Injured In the West Ridge Colliery by Being Kicked by a Mule Throe Women Arrested for Using Pi of one, Ob scene and Vulgai Language. Lawn Social on Friday Night. The romatns of Michael McMamamon were consigned to their last resting place in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery yesterday nftornooti. Preceding1 tfto burial a large concourse of friends and relatives viewed the deceased at his late home on Oak street, nfter which they were convened to the Holv Hos nry church, where Itcv. J. J. O'Toole conducted serlces In the uresence of a ast assemblage. The funeral procession, which wns of great length, testified to the esteem the departed wai held In The, pnll bearers were: Michael Purcell, John Timlin, Michael MrKlsh, Martin Crn non, Thomas Gallagher and lllcliaid McIIale. KICKED 1JY A MULi:. Robert Burchell, employed ns a run ner In the West Ridge colliery, re ceived painful Injuries jesterday morn ing by being kicked by a mule. Hur chell had occasion to pass the nnltn.il while following his duties, when It kicked lclously. One of the Iron-shod hoofs caunht him on the left side of the face, sending him to the ground In sensible. Restorative, vvcio ndminlsterod nnd lie revived shortly nfterwatds. His toco was badlv lacerated and swollen. It was not thought that his Injuiles will permanently dlsllguie him, Mr. Burchell resides on the West Side. TOLD IN A raV LINES. A young man, whoso name tould not be asceitalncd last evening1, leccived a badly Injured foot In the Muivine mine jesteiday morning His occupa tion was a driver He was following a car loaded with roelc when one' of the large nieces wns Jostled out and fell on his foot. Hi was made as toni foi table as posslh e and .sent home Howard Benjamin of North Main avenue, Is about again after a serious siege of sickness A baby son has brightened the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer, of Reese street. Alderman Edward FIdler was con fined to his homo jesterdnv bv Illness. Born, to Mr. nnd Mr. John Williams, of Wayne avenue, a son. Mrs. Wllllim E Eldrldge Is convales cing from a seiious lllnebs Mr. and Mrs. Fiedeikk Teil, of Blnghamton, N Y aie being enter tained by Mr. Teal's father, of Noith Main avenue. Miss Kate Manley, of Osterhout'n store, is spending her vacation at Iir Rockaway, N. Y. The defunct Providence foot hall team will meet Thursdav at I.oftus hotel, on West Market street, for the purpose of reorganizing for the com ing season. Former members and all ffj-.;ftftftftRs;: Globe Warehouse August Has Come And brought with it the last month ot summer proper. Peo ple's idens are changing, however, and in place of recogniz ing four seasons as formerly, i. e., Spring, Summer, Au tumn and Winter, many people content themselves with preparing for two, viz. : Summer and Winter, and for the short periods that intervene content themselves with one or two inexpensive trifles in dress that come in handy at any season of the year, when the temperature is moderate. It is to such that we especially address ourselves now. although tha same reasoning ought to be applicable to ladies who contemplate traveling or sojourning by the seaside or the mountain lakes. Fabrics Especially Designed for Traveling Suits, or Stylish Separare Skirts All Wool Vigoreaux In giej-, green, blue and brown mlxtuies. Right in weight and finish and makes up most effectlve-lj-. A 50-cent cloth for 39c This Week Fine All Wool Berges In green, blue, grey nnd brown mixtures that merit fashion's full est requirements. This cloth usu ally brings 85c. 65c This Week Cotton Coverts, Etamines and Bicycle Suitings. Our lino Is complete. Pi Ices aie away down and begin at 10c This Week Wliile Summer Lingers and Sizzles There is always a demand for White Wash Goods. Our line oj Piqu.es, India Linons, Victoria Lawns, etc,, is still complete and will be maintained at that point till the close of the season. Globe Warehouse Interested are cordially invited to at tend. A lawn social will be held at tho home of W. J. Fisher, 1003 Jones street, next Friday evening under the au spices of the Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Providence Presbyterian ihurch. The public Is cordlully Invited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be solved. The Epworth League society of tho Prov Idonce Methodist Episcopal church will give an cnteitalnment entitled "An Evening With Our Hetoes of tho Pres ent Wat." Musical und llteraty selec tions nppt opt late will be rendered by capable enteitnlners. Constable Bernard Davis served war rants on Mrs. Dora Cook, Mrs. John Dobbin nnd Miss Elizabeth Major, of Patk Place, jesterday on charges of using profane, obscene nnd vulgnr lan guage. Tho prosecutor wns Andrew Nlrhols, a neighbor. The case was given n heailng last night before Al derman Roberts. It was of a very racy nature. Sevcial neighbors testified ngnlnst the conduct of the defendants, which they termed scandalous. Ball was tequlred In each Instance. Marquette council will conduct n business meeting this evening. The presenee of members Is requested. Miss Corn Sheldon, of Lynn, Susque hanna county, who has been visiting her uncle, Rev. CI. C. Lyman, returned home ycsteulay. E. W. Lvman, wife nnd daughter, of Rockwell, Iowa, Is visiting at Rev. G. C. Lyman's home. DUNMORE. Patrick Duggan, of Apple street, was arrested last night for assaulting John Coleman, the met chant of Drinker stieet. He will be given a hearing be fore Burgess Powell some time today. Miss Leah Mow cry, of Noith Blake ly street, who has been the guest of her friend. Miss Emily Wat nor, of Mil foul, for the past month, returned home last Friday. A number of her young friends, anticipating her arrival, made arrangements to tender her a suipilt-e party, and Saturday night a number of them gathered nt her home. The evening was pleasantly spent with various games until a seasonable hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Bessie Taft, Jes sie Price, Harel Wlntersteln, Jennie Davis, Veina Halloek, Lucy and Bes do Heal, Mnigaret Phillips, Buelah Oakley and Trelda Ludwlg. Gustave Mlsch, Augusta Scholia nnd Fred Mlsch left yesterday for a week's fishing tiip at Promised Land. William Coalter, of Depue street, spent yesterday with friends in Wllkes Barre. Arthur Close, Alastus Ames and Ralph Winters spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola. T. F. Hughes, of South Blakely street, spent Sunday at Lake Ariel. Miss Helen Brennan, of Philadelphia, who has been spending the past month with friends in town, returned home jesterday. Michael Bulger, who hah been in Buf falo attending the funeral of a rela tive, returned home yesterdny. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes and daughter, Gertrude, and Mr. nnd Mrs. T. V. McLoughlln spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. A. D. Hollander, of Drinker street, who has been spending the past few months at Asbury Park, icturned home jesterday. Charles Brown, of Green Ridge stieet, who has been spending a few days at Lake Wlnola, retuined home yesterday. All Wool Storm Serges Every faoman appreciates the value of a really tellable storm serge. In selecting the numbers that follow we have kept In mind the fact that our reputation Is at stake, and consequently have brought foiwnrd makes and quali ties which we can posltlvelj guar antee. These come in navj, black and mjrtle. 45-inch Storm Serges, worth 4Sc; for 31c This Week 4C-lnch Storm Serges, woith 02c; for 49c This Week 60-inch Storm Serges, worth S5c.; for 69c This Week LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON HYDE PARK AVENUE IS NOW READY FOR THE PAVE. All of tho Legal Difficulties Have at Length Meen Oveicomo Mr. and Mis. John T. Richards Entertained a Party of Young People In Honor of Miss Ella Doud, of Hnzleton. Party Given by the Misses Jenkins at Their Homo on Jackson Street. Just another few weeks, and after a few more Spanish "mannims" nnd Hvdo Park uvenue will undoubtedly be paved. The councils, uftei long und tedious delays, many consldeud neces sary, have at InBt passed the necessary legislation and an "ordlnanei provid ing for the paving," etc., is now a law. The pave was Jlrst broached nearly three years ngo, but owing to some technicality received a decided set back. A little over a year later It was taken up again nnd (Jowly, yet surely, the matter advanced until it has leached Its present hajipy und deserved otute. To Messrs. Morse and Jones, of the West Side board of trade streets and bridges committee, Is due a heap ing measure of credit. These gentlemen havo labored dili gently and uneeaslngly toward the ac complishment of the desired purpose. They nre property owners and broad minded citizens, nnd above nil things would not lend their aid or counsel to any undertaking unless assured of Its leal necessity and llghtfulncss. They havo alwajs uiged, nnd rightfully, that West Scranton Is a molt desirable res idential portion of the city, but must be made attractive. To this end improvements that In tensify the health and natural beauty of a section must be Instituted ns fast as necessity demanded, and tho return warranted tho outlay. Of course there were many who opposed the pave for various reasons, and all this and much more had to be contended with. The last and probably most bitter attack on the pave movement was mado just before final leading. Several property owners filed a petition before councils setting forth that a new sewer was a necessity ere a pave was laid. The special part of the street affect ed was the block lying between Wash burn and Jnckson streets. Their claim was that the sewer was almost inade quate for present necessities. The councils temporarily acceded to their requests so far as to have an Investi gation made. The city engineer, stieet commissioner am. several councllmen went over the ground. Their report was that In their opinion the pave could safely be laid under present ex isting conditions. At piesent one sewer basin carries off the water shed of nearly six blocks In Its vicinity. This, too, of mostly a dirt street. After the pave is laid, there will be four sewer basins Instead of one, and although the lush of sur face water Into the sewer may ba quicker, still It will have a flushing Instead of a blocking tendency, and no refuse other than ordinarily accum ulates on a pave will be washed into the sewer. Though one wrong will not equalize another, nor will several small evils be any better than one great one, yet several small rights may be depended upon to eliminate one crjlng evil. The pave will be laid. It will be of vitri fied brick, with proper curbing, cross ings and cornerlngs. The sidewalks will be uniformly graded, nnd before next winter sets In, If we ever get one, nfter such hot weather as this, no finer street, In proportion to Its location nnd usage, will exist anywhere In tho city. The pavo will extend from Di vision street noith to Lafayette street, about six blocks. cnoss suits. Her name Is Edltcna Hartley and his Is Austin Muflley. She had him arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The warrant wns issued by Alderman Davles. Ho had her arrest ed on a charge of larceny. This war rant was Issued by Alderman Kellow. His hearing came first and her's next. They agreed to withdraw each other's charges. She did. He did not. Well, because he persuaded her to withdraw her charge first and then he made condi tions. These conditions were that he wanted her to get out, go away, and nevermore call him Austin, or "Muff" for short. She willingly ngreed, and he will give her a week. Ho pajs the costs. Two j ears ago the began living to gether nnd a child was born to them. They made their homo with his sl3ter, Mrs. Taj lor, on Falrvlew avenue. Yes terday morning a fracas occurred In which he worsted her by kicking her. She had the marks with her and of fered them In evidence. One big bruise Is on the calf of the left leg, the other on the right thigh. The arrest fol lowed his assault. He then charged her with taking things out of his tiunk. Her arrest followed. She claims he refuses to give her Jier things and a fuither airest may fol low. HON'OBED HEB NIECE. Mr. nnd Mis. John T. Blchards, of 112 Tenth street, enteitalned last even ing In honor of Miss Ella Doud, of Hasleton, a niece of Mrs. Blchards, who Is her guet. After a season of ploasuiable diversions, Including danc ing, a dainty collation was setved to tho guests by Mrs. Blchards, assisted by Miss Maigaret GIbbs. The guests present were the Misses Anna Edwards, Loiettn Cannon, May Tdwaids, Margaiet Edvvaids.Margaret GIbbs, Edith Blchaids, Ella Williams, Anna Blchards; B BIcc, Edward Clark, Thompson. Pelrson, Edwaid Tones and Tudor Williams. ENTERTAINED THEIH FRIENDS. Misses Hannah and Mary Jenkins cntcitnlned a party of their friends last evening nt their tesldence, 1121 Jack hon stieet. Manv pleasnnt dheislons weie enjoj-ed, and at a seasonable hour ipfreshments were setved. Those ptesent weio the Misses Jen nie and Mniy Davis, Rebecca Jnmes, Nellie Jenkins, Gwennle Thomas, An na Davis, Jnmes M Powell, John Rod erick, Edward Davis, ohn John, Thos. Evans and U. A. Williams. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The Voung Ladles Bible class of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school will give an Ice cream social on the church lawn next Wedhesdaj'. Tho funeral services of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eynon was held yesterday afternoon from the parental residence, at 621 North Brom ley avenue. Many friends of the bereft parents were In attendance, and Rev. J. P. Moftatt, pastor of tho Washburn Street Presbvterlnn church, officiated. Interment was made at the Wushburn street cemetery. Tho examining board for the Second Anthracite district, comprising J, W. Reese, Rowland Thomas nnd Enos Webber, met ns usual jesterday nt Alderman John's office. Eight candi dates were examined. Tho board meets regularly on the first Monday of each mouth. Word was received hero yesterday by Mr. nnd Mis. John E. Jones, of Ox ford stieet, that their daughter, Mrs. Hopkln Mnddotks, of Hart fold, Conn., was the proud mother of n ten-pound baby gill Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst, of Lu zerne sjtroot, aie lecclving congratula tions on account of a recent ai rival In their family. SOUTH SCRANTON. Kate Davis, of rig street, went be fore Alderman Ruddy yesterday and gave Information for warrants for the nrreste of Mrs. Minnie Melberger and her daughter, Maggie, charging the mother with being a common scold vnd the lttter with nssault and bat tery. The mother nnd daughter were nirnlgned foi a hearing last night. Miss Melberger was discharged, and Mrs. Melberger was required to furnish $200 ball, which she did John J, Orlffen went to Alderman Ttuddj's court yesterday and asked that a warrant be Issued for the nrrest ot his nephew, Martin Pfnff on the charges of pointing llrearms nnd threatening to kill Sneelal Officer Jnmes Ituane bi ought Pfnff In for a heating at 8 o'clock last night He waived a hearing and entered ball In tho amount of V,00 for both charge. Tred Pnule was taken 111 while In swimming at the Roailnc Brook dam Sunday. He was seized with cramps. Paules strength gave away In an In stant, nnd he went down under vvnter. A companion reached him and took him to the shore. Liter it was ascertained that his head stiuck a Etone while In the stream. Dr. Kolb was engaged to tic at him. It Is not expected that the Injutv will result seriously. Tho manlage of Miss Margaret Lihey to Thomas O'Bovle will take place at St. Peter's cathedral tomor row morning. Mrs. Jacob Chrlstophcl, of Maple street, returned from Plttston last evening where she attended the fu neral of a relative. D. H. Barrj, of tho Scranton Supplv and Mnchlneiy company, Is having a new residence erected at Plttston ave nue and Genet street. The appro ichlng marriage of Miss Annlo Gower, to Adam Dougherty has ben announced. The annual excursion of the Scranton Snengerrunde to Lake Ariel jesterday was an enjoyable affair Misses Francis and Kittle Boland, of Prospect avenue, daughteis of Patiol man Domlnlck Boland, have returned from a pleasant visit at Cerbondale. The regular meeting of the Neptune Engine company has been postponed to Monday night next. GBEEN EIDGE. Mrs. E. G. Stevens, of Capouse ave nue, Is spending a few dajs at At lantic Cltj Mr. John Luce and family, of Dela ware street, are spending a few weeks at Lake Carej Miss Maud White, of WIlkes-Barre, Is the guest of Mrs. Beit Cokely, of Capouse avenue. Miss Lizzie Palmer, of Delaware street, Is spending a few dajs In New York city. Miss Carrie Sheldon, of Lynn, is the guest ot Miss Ljman, ot New Yoik stieet. H.irrj' Connellj-, of Washington ave nue, Is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Monies, of Green Ridge stieet, has returned from a four weeks tilp to New York city. Mr. I. L Rowlson, of Green Ridge street, is spending his vacation at Jill ford, Pa. Miss Julia Beacon, of Cleveland, Is the guest of Mrs. S. II. Merrll, of Ca pouse avenue. MIfs Lilly Jones, of Deacon stieet, Is spending a few dajs at Atlantic City. Misses Bena and Winnie Howe, of Capouse avenue, have returned from a two weeks stay at the Delaware Wat er Gap. Edward Thomas, of Sommervllle, N. J., Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs Phln ny, of Green BIdge stieet. Miss Mae Klefer, of Capouse avenue, Is spending a few dajs at Easton. Mrs. H. M. Cole and daughter, of Capouse avenue, are spending a few dajs nt Monti ose. Mrs. Johnston, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. Tweed, of Sandetson ave nue. f MINOOKA. James Halt, of Sayre, Pa, spent Saturday with friends here. The Maroons defeated the Violets of South Scranton jesterday In a well played game. The feature of the con test was Calleiy's phenomenal twirl ing. Score 5-S. The Taj lor Water company Is mak ing preparations to enlarge the main on Stafford street. Tho patrons of the company who res-lde on this street pe titioned the officials some time ago to make concessions In the lates or to lemedy the matter. The latter plan is tho most feasible one nnd the com pany will set about as soon as possible to grant the request. The homo team udmlnlteied n de feat to the Plttston Reds on Coyne's ground yesterday. The uame was le mnrkablc for loose plajlng. Ilnyes' superb pitching Is dcervlng of special mention, s tho opposing batsmen only solved Ms dllvcry twice. Scoie, 9-S E. A. O'Lonncll, of Jeimyn. called on Main stieet friends lat evening. The Simpson silk works were forced to suspend opeiatlnns jesterdaj', owing to the scarcltj of water. Mrs Maiy Fanning, of Plymouth, Is visiting her brothei, Mr, John Wallace, of Rliney avenue Miss Mary Gibbons Is sojourning nt Atlantic City. EXPERIENCE TEACHES the value of Hood's Saisaparllla. It is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people In all sections take it, knowing It will do them good. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Mailed for 5 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho W?li?S Signature our Dewey Suit, rs Nt ... . ji ;- 1NO more at llie price unci uiee o.ie suiu. ruiu nicy will g last only a few days. a OBITUARY. Evan II. Thomns, a respected citizen of West Scranton, died enrly yesterday morning nt the residence, 443 North Mntn avenue, nfter an Illness of nearly thrto jenr. Paralysis was returned ns tho cniiso of death, Deceased bus resided hero over twenty jears and was 4S jcirs of age. He was a member ot the Dia mond Mine Accidental fund nnd of Court Contlnetul, No blSl, Order of fore-acts of America. He Is survived by a wife and three children. The funeral will he held fiom the reside! ce this afternoon. Services nt St. David's Episcopal church at 2 30 o'clock. Interment at the Wash burn street temetcrj-. Mrs. Mnry J. Sullivan, a well known resident of West Scranton died eaily jesterday morning nt the residence. 1111 Ejnon street Deceased Is survived by tbreo sons nnd two daughters. They are Catherine and Ellen nnd John Edwatd nnd David The funeral will bo hld from the residence Wednesday morning. A high muss of requiem will bo cele brated at St Patilck'a church at 1 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Cathedril cemetcrj. Joseph Frederick, one of the oldest resi dents of Wjomlng vallej-, died at 5 o'clock Saturd-iv nfterncon nt his homo, 440 Hnzlo street, Wllkes-Rarre He was born In Northampton Amntj where the town of Catnsauo.ua now stands, on Fob. 2t 1S11. Tho wife of deceased died In 1S88 at the age of 71 jc.us Mr. Frederick saw his children to the third generation. B. J. Rrooks. of Capouse av enuc, dlM nt his home Sundiv night. He was a member of Oreen Ridge lodge. (W5, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and that body held a meeting last night to ar range for the funeral, which takes, place tomorrow morning Interment will bo made nt Matllsonvlllo. Robert, the C-months-oId child of Mr. and Mrs George Connery, of 1!3'4 Morris court, died jestordiy morning after a short Illness. Funeral announcement later. TWENTY-FIVE DEFECTIVE. That Many Bad Votes Said to Have Been Discovered. Attornejs Holgate nnd Hamilton claim that about twenty-five defective votes were discovered In j'esterday'3 examination In the Langstaff-Kelley contest. The disqualifying cause prin cipally' was the non-pajment of taxes. The voters disqualified were, as a rule, Italians. The witnesses examined were from the First district of tho Second ward of Dunmore. They are as follows: Thomas Dough erty, Patrick Tlghe, P. F. O'Bojle, Augustlno Mecca, Vlncenzo Mecca, William M. McDonough, John McDad", Thomas Golden, P. H. Flannellj', Wil liam Rellly, P. A. Gajnard. Thomas Gaynard, James Cullen, Angelo Ca hozo, Michael Kenned j', Vito Gliardo, Joseph Pugatore, Grunltatlste Carluccl, Patrick Doudlcan, Michael McGurl, John Moirlson, Michael Gettlngs, Mar tin McGrall, John E. Golden. Antonio Rlccnrdo, Martin Flannelly, Vlto Luvo, Michael Donnegan, Angelo Vlto Sunna, James Gregory, Michael Morahan, P. F. O'Horo, John Boland,. Jnmes Flan nelly, Angelo Demarco, Patrick Jor dan, Granusta Mecca, Michael O'Hora, James Golden, Michael O'Hara, James Carroll, Domlnlck Doccro, Gulseppe Mazollo, Domnlck Mecca, John Duggan, Giuseppe Cavillo, Anthony McHnle, Vlncenzo Bonoglo, Louis Magla, James J. Duffj', William Loftus, Patrick Rclllj. James F. Flannellj-, Michael Walsh, James Cawlej', John J. Fallon, Michael Burke, Michael Summers, John Doud, Timothy Renlcke, O. P. Blglln, Mai tin Fanning, John Duffy, Peter Payton, John R McAndrew, Domlnlco Pace, Andrew Myernlck, Ferdinand Geer, T. A. Burns. WESTERN POINT OP VIEW. Coal Trade ns It Appears to the ' Block Diamond. According to the Bureau of Coal Statistics compiled in the offices of the Black Diamond, of Chicago, receipts of anthiacite coal by lake at Chicago show a very large Increase during the first ten days of July as compared with the corresponding period last jear. Receipts of bituminous coal from Penn sjlvanla at Chicago shows a slight In crease, but those from Ohio and West Vlrglnln have decreased Illinois coal tecelpts from the south ern, central and eastern fields have fallen off heavily, but from the north ern district theie Is quite a little In crease from July 1 to July 10. Indiana block has Increased for the same period, while bituminous coal has de creased. Receipts of coke show a large Increase. In shipments there Is a decrease in nnthracite, a slluht Increase In bitum inous coal nnd a largo Increase in coke for the first ten dajs in July. Comfort, Speed, Economy. Travelois making the trip to Califor nia would do well to consider the mer its of tho Lake bhore and Jllchlsan Southern railway before buying their tickets. This line excells all others In point of tialn service, speed, and tho many comfoits which nre found on their tialns but which are lacking on mo4t othei sjt-tems. The slight difference between rates on tho Lake Shoie and thos-o of dltfer entlal or so-called cheaper lines.. Is moie than mnde up by added comforts and faster time In every icspect it Is tho best routes between eastern points and Chicago or St. Louis. HOW WAR AFFECTS COAL. During the recent vojngo of the I'nltJd States battleship Orecon from I'uget Sound on the Pacific to Jupiter tnltt (he consumed 3.90S.0S tons of coal It Is 15, Ouo miles between tho two points. Two steamtllps. tho Noiwiglan Marie and the Rrltluh Hurton, each carrying coal for the Spaniards, have been Ijlug nt Polnte-a-Pctre. Clmideloupe. tor the list twelve dajs. When theso vessels entered port It was announced they would slop hero for repairs. The uniiuu'.icc meat was coincidental with the appear ance of their captains at the Spanish consulate. Searchlights can bo seen ev ery night outsldo the harbor, and Amer ican vessels uro believed to be waiting to belze theso two colliers If they at tempt to leuve port, Tho gunboat Iroquois, formerly the tug Fearless of San rranclseo, Cal , is about to make tho longest tow ever under- :- Xj... u .. Summer Furnishings Here Are a Tew Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's importations. The coolest, most sanitary covering to bo found. Here are sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, 10 yards, value 80.00 $6.00 roll, 40 jnrdn, vnluo S8.00 S8.00 roll, 40 jards, value $10.00 WILLIAMS & McANULTY 12"7 Wyoming Avenue. House Gleaning Sale-August. All good house-keepers clean their homes, throughout, at stated intervals; all good storekeepers do the same. This month is when this cleaning process is thoroughly carried out here. All shoes, FOR SIMUIM, will be cut to prices which will send them out of stock immediately. Their room we MUST have for fall goods. Don't forget this. Speaking of Values. If the people of this city KNEW, as WE know, the actual value this sale offers them, they would buy every summer shoe in the store before twenty-four hours. It Will Pay to Look Into This Sale. STANDARD Handiest Store in the THE SCRANTON Kl THE SORANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA manufacturer; of Bill.Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rail awed to uniform lengths constantly on band. Peeled He-mlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and busque. banna Kailrond. At Mina, Potter County. Pa., on Coudorsport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE Board of Trado Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN! f -&m $3$ vlior to the whole belnc. All drains and losses are cheeked pirmaneHtly, Unless Pdenti are properly wred.thefr condition often worries themlnto Insanity. Consumption or Death. Malfed Kaled"pr.ce . perbo., 6 boxes, v. ,th iron-clad eBa guarantee to cure or refund th. money,, oo. bend for free Look. For B.ile by JOHN II. PHELPS, i nd Spruce street. tahen. She Is to haul the ship Tacoma from San Tranclbco to Manila, bj the wnv of Honolulu a distance of about tf'0 miles. Tha Tacoma is to cairv 1J0 mub and a coal supply. Tim Iroquois will fetcam to Honolulu, a distance of miles on her own toal At Hunoluli will tecoal and then proceed to tb drones, and there, getting Into u waters, she will take on mirtlclcnt from tho Tacoma to carrj het ihioi .Maulla. Assistant Secretarj Spauldlng b sued the following modification ol previous circular containing tho e?i tntion of coal "Previous special reg i latlons concerning the export of coal during tho war with Spain are hereby Kiispended, and tho following regulation Is substituted therefor. Collectors of cus. toins may clear versels with cargoes of coil on rompllinco vvhh the law nnd tho usual department regulations concern, ing clearance The export ot coal to pons In Spain or the Spinlsh possessions Is prohibited, but coal maj be cleared ns above to ports or pluces In possession of the military or nuvnl forces of the United States. If. however In any special In stance. j-ou have reason to apprehend that the coal miy bo destined, directly or Indirectly, for the enemies of the United Slates, j'ou will withhold clearance and coinmunlcntB promptly with the do-partmen ft with Cap, 69 cl ft ft 1,1 A.,,1 l, :n ft ft ft ft SAHTER BROS. Japanese flatting. See our line nM5c. 20p, 25c, 35c and 40o per j-ard. Discount by tbe roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made same as Turkish goods. New lino Just opened, specially adapted for the cottaga or tha veranda. All the sizes. II 11 nt $12.00 I () tl x 7.0 nt - 9.00 II x O nt 6 OO txTnt S.00 itxdnt 1.3Q Somo special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x13, 3x15. LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found In a first-claw stock at right prices. SHOE STORE, City. 217 Lacka. Ave. : Have removed to No. 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete lino of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. LUMBER CO., DOUDT, TRY They hve itood the test of yeiri. and have cuted thouiaodt of 'Casei of Nervous Diseases, suca as Debility, Dutiness, Sleepless ness and Varicoeele.Atrophy.&c, They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion nprfect. and rniDart a healthy Aaaress. rcni. mtun-inu w., ..... . Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenuo JMUSEMENTS YCEUn THEATER 4 Rels & ISurgunder Lessees, It. K, Long Manager. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, GEORGE WILSON'S Mothl Minstrels of tin World, Combined With W. S. CLEVELAND'S Graatar Masslvj Minstrels, An all star companj. GKO WILSON. r.ii.i.v i:.mi:uson i: i hall, juan CAlCKDO, King of the Wire HI TOM WAP.D JOHN QUEENS, etc. RUOU LA It PRICES. LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC, Laurel Hill Park. Tuesday, August 9, 1898,- Concert by Bauer's Danil from a to 6 p. m. Children Pree. RrlngThem.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers