THE SCI ANTON TRIBUNIS-MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1899. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH SCHNEI DER INJURED. The William Connell Hobo Com pany's nnd the Scranton Athletic Club's Excursions Wcro Big Suc cessesMoonlight Party to Nny Aug Park Mrs. Butlor Enter tainedJohn Jlnltus Bitten by n Savngo Dog Funeral of Edward Steindel Other News Notes. An extremely nnd accident occurred nt the home of Joseph Schneider, tin nttston avenue shoe dealer. Saturday night. His little baby, a girl of two month?, received a fall that caused her right leg to be fractured near the knee. The little tot was being nursed by her sister Mamie, nged 11 years. She had to carry the baby from the second floor to the fourth. It was dark, and nt the foot of the stairs a clothes bas ket hod been placed by the domestic, who Intended to remove It In a short time. Mamie and charge descended, and nt the point noted collided with the obstruction and were thrown to the floor, the bahy being beneath all. Help was summoned nnd the uncon scious baby was removed to her bed. Doctors Mtz. Wehlau and Thomp son -were called. The fracture was set, nnd the child, It Is believed, will fully recover. TWO SUCCESSFUL. EXCURSIONS. This section of the city was almost depopulated Saturday, owing to the vast number that spent the day at Farvlew with the Scranton Athletic club and at Lake Ariel with the Wil liam Connell Hose company nnd the employes of the Lackawanna Knit ting mills, the Scranton Button works nnd the Scranton Axle works enjoyed their annual outing. About five hundred persons from the Eleventh and Nineteenth wards Jour neyed to Farvlew with the Athletic boys. As Is always the custom, this year's outing was most enjoyable. An excellent programme was given and no Incident or accident occurred thnt would mar the pleasure of the day. In point of attendance the Are laddies carried the day and equalled any rec ord of the season In the way of pro viding fitting entertainment for their guests. A few over two thousand per sons spent the day at beautiful Lake Ariel. The management of the three Immense Industries above noted has for the past three years treated Its employes to a day's outing on the oc casion of the William Connell Hoso company's excursion. The event was a source of no little pleasure and good feeling to the busy mill workers and their employers. The hose company will realize n magnificent sum from the affair. The committee In charge was com- Pnine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical I)is....75c .Mellon's Food 38c and 55c AT GEORGE W. JENKINS'. I 01 & Main Avenue Men's Day Today A host of good things await buyers of Men's Furnishings today Sat urday. But August weather makes long reading tiresome, so we merely mention two, You'll find the others in abundance when you get here. Men's Fast Black Half Hose Mercerized toe and heel. The best 15c goods manufactured. See window Only on Saturday, 10c Men's Soft Front Best $1.00 Madras Shirts Over half a hundred new patterns, All sizes and guaranteed to fit any man's figure perfectly, no matter whether he's short, stout or thin. Only on Saturday, 59c Globe Warehouse WHEN WORN OUT Ue the WOkLD-HAMOUS MlMSHMffl AM) A Vol J HEAT PROSTRATION all iiiiuiiiiiHis. avoiii siiiisnium Portraits and cndotscmerils sent postpaid. MAKIANI & CO., .j ,' ijth St. New Vork. posed of John Gibbons, C. 0. Holnnd, AsJiiatant j-'hlef Charles Slmrell, James Kcough, Iticharil Fan ell. Sterling Slmrell, E. c. Slmrell, Dave Burke, Thomas Donmni John A. Fink, M. K. Gallagher, Ei-neat Slmrell, Envln nnd Walter Abplanalp, Anthony Lynch, Pn'rlck Moore, Fred Sullivan, Peter Hamm, Walter Quick, John Kennedy, William Hellly, James Hicks, John Me arob, John l.owert nnd August calen der. SOCIAL DOINGS. A party of young people from this side enjoyed a moonlight party at Nuy Aug puik Friday night. The evening was passed In u happy manner. The merry coterie was made up of Misses Minnie Hnffner.Annlo Ilielhelm, Liz zie I'erlgo, Aininn Grelner, Philippine Grelner, Katie and Lottie Kellerman, Lena Botka. Frelda, Rose, Emma and Judla Kofsky, Maggie. Fetzeh, Marie Andie, Lena Burghausor, Katlu Kllln, Eva Humes, Nettle Elkls, Aurlno Jackson, Louise Uriel and Jennie I'er lgo; Messrs. William I'. Heuster, Fred W. IJuntz, Charles Dlppre. George Wlrth, Adam Fruehtel, John Hrler, Charles Hnhn, William Fctz 1. ller beit DeWItt, Charles Hnifnei, n Koch, Henry I'fclfer. Kmll Andre, Ber nard Dougherty, Job! Grelner, Frank llartman, William Stanton, Henry My ers and Joseph Snyder. Mrs. Jane Butler, of Hickory street, gave a flashlight at her home Friday night. Her guests were Misses But ler, Knthryn Doyle, Mary McGrnll, Mary Phllbin, Margaret Butler. Jennie Butler, Mary Doyle, Margaret Kane, Nellie Uutler, Margaret O'Boyle, of Carbondale; Matthew and William Sheridan, of Olyphant; John Gibbons, Joseph McNulty, Henry, Will and Mns ter Aloynlus Weston and Alexander ProudJIk. Flashlights were taken by Joseph McNulty, of Olyphant. Solos were sung by Miss Kane and Miss Doyle. Alderman and Mrs. C. C. Donovan gave a delightful lawn party at their homo on Prospect avenue Friday night. Several hours were pleasantly spent. BITTEN BY A DOG. John Baltus, of Elm street, on em ploye of the Clark & Snover Tobacco company, received a painful bite from a dog Saturday night. Ho was return ing from work and was aboard his bi cycle, when the beast, nn Ill-mannered dogs will, ran Into him and set his teeth deep Into the calf of his left leg. The Injured man resumed his way, going to the office of Dr. John J. Walsh, who cauterized the Incision and dressed the wound. FUNERAL OF EDWARD STEINDAL. The funerolof Edward Stelndal, who died at his home on Pear street Thurs day from the results of his sending a bullet Into his brain, took place yes terday afternoon. The services were held at the house, Hev. W. A. Nordt officiating. Inter- ment was made at the Independent cemetery nt Mlnooka. NUBS OF NEWS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gordon, of Cedar avenue. Washington camp, No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of Amcrlen, will meet to night at Hnrtmnn hall. James Hellly, of Mlnooka, was a prisoner In police court yesterday morning. He was nrrcsted by Patrol- mnn Haggerty, Saturday night, on the charges of being drunk, disorderly nnd using vile and profane language. Alderman Donnvnn lined him $3, which he remitted. Miss Anna Zlvlrk was Inlured at Lake Ariel Saturday by falling from n swing. She was one of the Lacka wanna Knitting mills excursionists. She will be able to resume her work In a few days. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Miss Minnie Foy, of Plttston avenue, Is spending a month In New York city with relatives. The Misses Julia A. Donnelly, Marat Roland, Kathryn Riley nnd Mnme Qulnnan left Saturday for a ten days stay at Lake Ailel. Mrs. Sarah Barrett, of Cedar ave nue, Is the guest of friends at Car bondale. Misses Kate T. Reardon, Nellie Reardon, Maine Moffltt, Mnme Hast ings, Jennie Gavin, Kate Gordon, Jen nie Walton nnd Lizzie Mnlla have left for a ten days' vacation at Rockaway Reach. Miss Anna Oescheldle Is home from a pleasant stay at Mount Cobb. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.20, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C E. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 668X NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Fire Saturday Morning Does Over $500 Damage Concert by Law rence Band Notes. About 10 o'clock Saturday morning, fire was discovered In the rear of the dwelling house of John Hay, on the corner of Spring street and Brick nve nue. The blaze caught from an over heated stove In the basement, the week ly baking being done at that time, but was first noticed by neighbors. An alarm was sent In from Box 84, to which the Niagara, Excelsior and Liberty companies responded. The lire was confined to the rear wall, along which the chimney was built, but that was destroyed. The estimated loss was Ave hundred dollars, but it Is covered by Insurance. SECRETARY SECURED. The current number of "Our Young Women" which Is published monthly In the Interest of the Young Women's Christian association contains the fol lowing: "We are glad to be able to announce a new secretary for Providence. Those Interested In this part of the city have felt that It was neccfsury to have some one who understood association work nrd could give her lime to It, to tnk charge of the rooms nnd visit the homes and factories In the vlclnlty.and assist the committees In carrying out their plans. "The board of managers have suc ceeded In getting a very good one, Miss Anna V. Musselman, of Philadel phia, who has had experience In the Pittsburg association and has studied In Mr. Hurlbtnt'a bible institute. She will enter upon her work In Septem ber." TRACK TO BE RE-LAID. General Manager Sllllman, of the Scranton railway compnny, has become thoroughly disgusted with the way in which the pave matter Is being trifled with and has decided to commence at once to put clown the double track ftom Court street to Providence square. The rails, etc., for this wrik hnve been stocked at the power hous" for over n year and Mr. Sllllman Is determined to wait no longer for the contractors for the pave. The present track Is so bad thnt It Is not safe to run cars over and It will be Impossible to allow this condition of things to remain over winter, therefor the new track will be laid and the pnve will come later on. Cert-iln people have accused the Traction compnny for the delay of the pave but this is not true and the management wll! prove this by putting down their double track - nt once. Providence Register. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. Saturday evening the residents of tiU end enjoyed a concert by the Lawrence band, through the courtesy of Thomas and Mills, of the Castle house. The concert was given on the corner of Wayne avenue and Market street and was listened to by an unusually large crowd. Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., has been granted n vacation by the members of the Welsh Congregational church for the month of September. The last part of It ho will spend at Boston, nttend Ing the International council of Con gregational churches, to which he Is sent as a delegate from this state. Yesterday various churches In this emlheard the story of M. Demetrius E. VIshatoff, of Macedonia. He appeared in his native costume, und described the homo llfo of his countrymen. Be ing a son of a nobleman, he described the mode of living of all classes. Large audiences heard him In the West Mar ket Street Baptist, the Welsh nnd the Puritan Congregational churches. While working at the fire Saturday morning, AVill Archbald. of the Niagara Hose company, had a finger lacerated while unreeling the hose. Dr. Sullivan dressed the wound. Tonight a meeting of Company H will be- held, when Captain Huff will announce Ills appointments of non commissioned officers. Measurements of the members for uniforms will also be taken. Mis. Griffith Powell, of Iron street, but who recently moved from Wayne nvenue, died yesterday morning after a short Illness. An Escape. "There! Didn't 1 tell you Wednesday was my lucky day?" "In whut way has fortune favored you?" "Why. there goes ('holly Softly, and ho has passed us without n'elns us." Judge. GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking la a habit that Is universally Indulged In nnd almost as universally InlurloiiH, iiuvo you tried (Irnln-O? It is almost like cof fee but the effects ore Just the opposite. Coffee uppers the stomach, ruins the di gestion, affects the hturt nnd illkturbs the whole nervous system, Qruln-O tones up the Hlnmneh. aids digestion and strengthens the nerves, Tliero In noth ing hut nourishment In Oruln-O. It can't bo otherwise, 15 und 25c, per package. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ELOQUENT SERMON BY REV. J B. SWEET. The Increase of Christianity nnd God's Means to That End Very Intel estlngly Treated Double Track to Be Laid on South Main Avenue from Washburn to Lu zerne Street Electric City Wheel men Defeat Scranton Bicycle Club at Base Ball, A fair sized audience nssscmbled at the Simeon Methodist Episcopal church Inst evening and listened to an ublo discourse by the pastor, Re. J. B. Sweet, on "The Increase of His Kingdom." The Simpson Mule qunr tette sang several selections nnd Thomns Abraham and Harry Wrlglcy sang a duet entitled "Rock if Agej' In a faultless manner. Bev. Mr. Sweet, taking as his text John, 3:30, "He must Increase, but I must decrease," said In part as folllws: These ale the words of Jnhn (Ho linn. tlst nnd are spoken concerning Jesus Christ. In the sweep of prophetic vision ho sees tho decline of his own mission, tho passing nwny of his ministry, and the establishing of a new kingdom which was to be the potential kingdom of the world In time and for eternity. He had already Introduced Jesus as the fulllll. meat of porphecy, the answer to their longings for a Mitsluh, and now ho as serts him to be the founder of a new re ligion, the declnrer of new principles which were to be operative In life and helpful to nil mankind. John was but Hating what had already been asserted In the days of the past. Isaiah hud given utterance to the thought that Christ's kingdom should be an everlasting kingdom und that there should bo a constant Increase of his gov ernment. Uzeklcl, In tho Sunday school lesson of today, gives us a beautiful il lustration, In the swelling river, of tho Increase of Christ's kingdom. Daniel, with the figure of the stone cut out of the mountnln without hands, prophecies of tho Increasing growth of Jesus Christ nnd of his kingdom, nnd yet. viewed from the standpoint of the limes, the statements of prophets and the utterance of John ap pear exceedingly strange and Improb. able. A new order of things to he established which should be so successful that It would constantly Increase In value. In userulness nnd extent to be established by n poor, friendless, despised carpenter, without reputation, without the Influence of some great scholastic institution, with out political prestige and without wealth. Yet by word, by deed, by life, by death to so triumph thnt the light which flooded Judcn's hills, when he was born, would so Increase in brlllinnaey and power that It should lighten the whole world; that the sweet song of the night should ring down the ages and harmonize the dis cords of life. Ylewed from the world's standpoint the establishing of n new kingdom by tho methods proposed was predestinated to failure. How would we of today do It. lly the gathering together of our best material. As England sent forth her best men as aids for the attempted discovery of the northwest passage, or the north pole. As Stanley chose men best fitted to aid him in his search for Livingston, as we make choice of our be'st, most tal ented nnd highly educated men to repre sent us In foreign courts. But Jesus Christ establishes his kingdom and ex pects Its increase by methods utterlv at variance with ours. He makes choice of crude, raw material, that which appears utterly out of place for the accomplish ing ot Ms mission and work. Poverty and Igm. ranee tire not commendable at tributes for kingdom building, but la takes llsheimen ar.d publicans, outcasts nnd despised ones, enthuses them with his own spirit, lives in their presence a life that Is a constant education, laces himself Into their affections as he de clares his love for them, nnd for all men, nnd nuis-os these even his ambassadors, his discoverers of nations, his explorers Into the coldness of sinful life to dis cover a passacc for his truth and with them establishes his kingdom on lines of constant increase. Its development appeared to be long in time, nevertheless It is sure. Sure us tho triumph of the dawn against the dark ness of night: sure as the triumph of spring niralnsl the lee bound forces of winter; sure as the growth of the seed against the de-lays and demands of time for Jesus shall reign where'r the sun Doth his succcrslve Journey run, His kingdom sort ad from shore to shore Till moon shall wax and wane no mole. TO LAY DOI'BLE TRACK. During the coming week men em ployed by the Scranton Railway com pany will commence to tear up the old track on South Main avenue, between Wnshburn nnd Luzerne streets. It Is to be replaced by a double track, mak ing a complete stretch of double track from Jackson to Luzerne street. It Is the object of the company to give as good service ns possible, und as much delay Is caused dally by Luzerne nnd Taylor cars meeting each other at the top of the hill, near Division street. It has been derided to lay the double track. It Is probable that In a short time double track will be laid to the city line. This would be the means of giving to this side an excellent street railway service. Men employed on the work of laying new rails on North Main avenue com pleted their work on Saturday after noon nnd yesterday the cars were run ning via the North Ninth nnd West Linden street route. The job of laying the new rnlls on North Main avenue is said to bo one of the best In the city, steel ties being used Instead of the wooden ones. It Is claimed that the tracks will last for half a century. Con siderable time wns consumed In the work, but the Job merited It. GRAND RALLY. A grnnd rally of the Volunteer forces of this city will be held In the Ply mouth Congregational church this evening at 8 o'clock. The following officers will be present to take part: Captain Anderson, A. D. C. nnd Mrs. Anderson, of Wilkes Bane; Stuff Captain Griffiths, of New York city; Captain und Mrs. Totten. of Scranton; Lieutenants Haines unci Strong, of Wilkes-Bane. Captain An derson will address the meeting and Mr?. Au''ison will sing several solos, accompanying her singing on th? bai-Jo. nutoharp and guitar. The Welsh Min strel will nlso he present and sing1 sev crnl of his latest songs. Admission will bo five. The public Is eordlully Invited. SURPRISE PARTY. Frlduy evening a party of relatives nnd friends tendered Mr. David T. Williams a surprise party nt his home, 328 Thirteenth street, the event being his twenty-ninth birthday. A pleas ant evening wns spent by those pres ent. I Itatlons were rendered by Benjamin Griffiths; solos were sang by Job Whlteli uise, David T. Wllllamc and Miss Nellie Markwlck: whistling solos were given by Benjamin Hughes; Prof. Kelly gave several selections on the piano. Prior to tho serving of refreshments Mr. Williams was pres- . n . n it u n tt K tt V ft.' ft,' tt ft,' ft.' ft,' k tt tt v 1' V ft,' V tt tt tt It K it It tt K tt tt X tt Domestic goods-way under mill prices Remember, we shall sell only ten yards to each customer in any of the following no more. Regular 6c standard indigo prints - -Regular 6c standard apron ginghams -Regular 6c apron ginghams, new styles Regular 6c rpbe prints, new patterns - ft.' tt tt ft," V tt tt tt tt v r tt it tt tt &' ft ft' ft' ft' v ft' re .' v ' ft ft st ft' a,' ," ft ft ft' a,' v ft' ft & ft tt v tt ft' v ft ft' ft v ft at ft ft' ft 1,000 remnants of embroideries 3 to 5 inches wide, at 5o the yard This is a special lot of fine cambric and nainsook embroideries that came to us much under the regular price. The real value is from 10 cents to 15 cents the yard here today special 5,000 yards of torchon laces 1 to 4 inches wide, at 4c the yard Special help will be provided, at a spec ial counter, during the sale of this stock. The actual value of these is from 8 cents to 15 cents the yard today Ribbon remnants Another big Monday sale of remnants that are worth two and three times the price we ask. Yard remnants of No. 40 fancy ribbon Yard remnants of No. 40 plain ribbon 1 2C One and two yard remnants of narrow plain and fancy ribbon '. OC Monday sale of wash suits Former price was $2, $3 and $5 In good quality crash or duck, some plain and others trimmed with braid the best that now remains horn an active season not excluded all at one price ft' A A A A A A 'A 'A A'AWAKA'AA 'A 'A entcd by his frlcnJn with a beautiful book case, Job Whltehouse making .the presentation speech. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Markwlck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Orlmths, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Markwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor gans, Mr. nnd .Mrs. John .Markwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Job Whltehouse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Banister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs. T. J. Williams, Mrs. Stephen Srmmerhlll, Mrs. Gomer Hughes nnd Misses Nellie Markwlck, Jennie Hughes, Pearl Morgan and Sadie Morgan, and Messrs. Sidney Markwlck, W. Bedford, Stephen Mark wlck, George Markwlck, Benjamin Hughes, Bert Morgan and Prof. Kelly. ELKfTIUC CITY BOYS WON. An aggregation of ball tossers rep resentinc tho Electric City Wheelmen Journeyed to the ball park on Satur- ! day afternoon nnd crossed bats with a team from the Scranton Bicycle club. The game resulted In favor of the Hlei trlc City boys by the score of 1.' to 10. About three hundred persons were present to witness the exhibition, which was replete with many good plnys, as well ns costly errors. Har rington, tho twlrlcr for tho Electric City boys, struck out fifteen men. "Chic" Coleman nnd Frank De Pue al so played fast ball. MASS MEETING. The miners throughout this district will hold a mass meeting on Tuesday evening In D. D. Evans' hall, nn South Main avenue. It Is requested that all miners In this locality be present. States Organizer James and other well known labor leaders will address tho meeetlng and speak upon the questions that are confronting the la boring classes of today. The purpose of the meeting Is for the social and financial benefit of the miner. The meeting will convene at 7.30 o'clock. AT GKAYKIi POND. The West Side Clam and Corn club enjoyed Its annual outing at Giuvel pond yesterday. The club entertained n large number of guests. An enjoy able time was had by all. The party was conveyed to the pond In band wngoni". Among the members of the club are Thomas Cosgrovo, Klah Peters, John Collins, John J. Fnhuy, Joseph Taylot, Joseph Donnelly, John Durkln, Frank McCann, Matt. Brown. Martin Hund ley, Thomas Egan. Dominlck Gibbons and Michael Gibbons. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Every member of the Electric City Wheelmen Is requested to assemble at the club house at 7."0 o'clock sharp this evenliisf. Miss Mary Johnson, for two years orgnulst at St. Patrick's church, has been appointed musical director of the St. Patrick's choir. The Franklin Engine company Is ar ranging for a picnic to be held during the forepart of September. Tho Baptist Young People's union of NortheaHtcrn Pennsylvania will run an excursion to Harvey's lake on Wed nesday, J, Mnhlon Barnes, of Philadelphia, will deliver an open air address on "Socialism" on Wednesday evening nt tho liitei'K'i'tl"ii of Jackson streat anil Main avenue. Hev. It. A. Davis, u noted Welsh dl- KKKK.KKKKKKiK.KKKHKKKKKK'.KKKKKKr.HKKKKK THE L E fl DE! Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. 10 yards for 35 cents. k the 3C yd. 4 the 'A AA'A'A.AAA A 'A 'A 'A A A 'A 'A "A A A A vino from Wales, will preach this eve ning In the First Congregational church on South Mnln avenue. PERSONAL PAHAC.HAPHS. Miss Anna B. Williams, of South Hyde Park nvenue. has resigned her position as organist nt the Washburn street Presbyterian church. She will depart a week hence fcr Stroudsburg, where. In addition to her ragulnr stu dies, will pursue a special course in music. Walter H. Jones and Oscar S. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, are sum mering nt Son Bright, N. J. Mr. Gomer Evans, of Clark Bros.' store, returned yesterday from Har vey's Lake, where he spent his vaca tion. John Thomas spent yesterday at the Salem camp meeting. George Burschel nnd George James returned on Saturday from Atlantic city where they spent a couple of weeks. Dr. Talelsn Phillips spent the Sabbath at Lake Wtnr.'.a. Hector Campbell, of North Sumner avenue, is visiting friends at Clifford. Daniel C. Phillips, of Academy street, left on Saturday for New York city, whence he will salt on the steamer llmbrla for Europe to remain for a few months. Emerson D. Owen spent Sunday at Lake Wlnoln. Mrs. J. F. Granachor and children have returned from a visit at Mount Pocono. Miss Susan Harrison, of Ithaca. N. Y.. has returned home after a visit with friends or. this side. Miss Anna Davis Is spending her va cation at Lak' Idlewlld. Miss Myrtle Dymon, of Tenth street, Is vlFltli'3 In Bradford county. Mrs. N. W. Howard, of North Lin coln avenue, has rr-turned from a visit with relatives at Ileeders, Pa. Evan Jones spent Sunday In Wllkes Barre. MUs Margaret Powell, of Ourfield avenue, has returned from a visit at Harvey's Lake. Miss Kittle Gallagher, of Division street, left todny for Harvey's Lake. Miss Nellie Tellows Is visiting friends In Wyoming county. Miss Pryor, of Mnuch Chunk, Is vis iting her brother, Mr. William Pryor, of North Sumner nvenue. ratrolmnn .fohn McColllgnn Is con fined to his homo with illness. MIks Franklyn Phillips, of Lafay ette street. Is enjoying her vacation ut Lake Idlewlld. Miss Ida Coons, of Swetland street, has returned from a visit with Wllkes Barre friends. Mc and Mrs. Al Kern, of Jackson street, have returned from a visit at Laneshnro. Mrs. S. F. .Matthews, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is visiting her sister In Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Patrick Dnggan. of Carbondale, was a visitor on this side on Saturday. Miss Bertha Kelly, of Evnon street, has returned from a visit nt Lake Idle wild. Hev. L. H. Foster has returned from n visit at Homer. N Y. More Suitable. Pompom ami Weultby Dlhtlller ltd Ills I armor) I nay, WVits, what numo shall I give to my new mansion 'Slanlov Hall' or 'Diinnly Hull? Woris Cull It 'Alcohol,' London Gra. Phlc. 02 Silk Velvets Choice of our entire assort ment of silk velvets, in all colors, former price was 7$c the yard. August . clearance sale price. . Z4C i's half hose In gray and brown sum mer weight; regular I2j4c quality; all sizes. Clearance sale price, while they , last OC Men's underwear Closing out all our light weight summer underwear of the 50c quality. Clear- ance sale price 3yC three garments for $1. M X n H . . . H H .4 Cotton blankets Medium weight, large size and in every way equal to our regular 7;c quality. Here todav OC Marseilles quilts Fine quality large white bedspreads in Marseilles cot tonreal value qSc. Here today 59C A A U 'A 'A 'A A "A A A A A A A A A A A 'A "A 10s Wn Offers great values in Rus sets for Ladies' aud Men. v HXCLffSOV. CENTRAL RAILROAD 0FNEW JERSEY 7 DAYS AT THE SEASHORE. EXCURSION TO LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE aND ASBURY PARK On Saturday, Auzust 16, 18)9, by ppcclat train Tlekets will bo good to 60 only on Hreclut tr.ilu and far return on any train on or beroie hutiirJuy, September '1. I'ore (or the Round Trip from All Sttlon5, $4.50. Children 6 to riyeim or age, half lure. Trulu IraviH Scranton 8 n m. CENTRAL RAILROAD OFNEW JERSEY SUNDAY OUTING TO MAUCH CHUNK. QLEN ONOKO ANDTHE SWITCHBACK ON SUNDAY. AUG, 27 From Scranton $1.00. From Plttston 7fic. From Wilkes-Barre 75c. Children ut reduced rate. Kwltolib en no rents extra Special train leve cranton at 7. no. m Ketnrnliu, loavei Maueti Chunk r,.on p. in., leave (floi Onolton. j.l p m DANGEROUS TREASURE. Three Negroes Arrested for Having Found Money. St. Louis, Aug. 20. Three negroes who yesterday presented a shoe box full of mutilated i'nlted States cur rency, representing probably more than J.'i.OflO, to the sub-treasury for redemp tion, were arrested. They declared that one of their num ber, pamed James Martlng. had found the bills In nn unused wagon road at Meramec highlands, a suburb of St, Louis, near the spot where, In June, 1887, Charles D. Collins, a Kentucky race horse man, wns beaten Into In sensibility and robbed of $.".B50 In paper money. The negroes were released, but the money was retained. The police Judje that this may be the money stolen from Collins. Martin Ensley. a prnmlmint Tonnes seean, who was said to have been with Collins when he wa"s assaulted and robbed, was at the time held on sus picion, but was released, as his friend refused to prosecute, OiUcers Assassinated, Parli. Aug. . IntflllKciK'H Has been ueelvcd trom the French Soudan. Indl eating that Lieutenant Klopp nnd '.leu tenant Mounier, who were sent'ti take cjiiiinuiid ot a column of iloops, fiave both been assasdlnutvd, August Sale. KJr jz&x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers