THE SCRANTON TRIBUira-THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. CONNO LLY & WALLACE SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. The Crisp,. Cool Garments-Temptin os. Right on the crest of the warm wave comes the White Sale's announcement. The June Sale with all its freshness and daintiness is here again and this year better and greater than ever before, The success of the sale is assured at the start by the very low prices at which the goods have been marked, but of far greater importance to most of Our Public is the fact that this sale offers GARMENTS OF HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR SO LITTLE. Yet we could have bought cheaper goods that is, the same sort of garments for less money, but they were neither worthy of us nor you. Some goods that we bought were returned because not equal to samples not made well enough to let them be sold in Connolly & Wallace's. This careful ness is why the particular women whom we serve wait for and profit by the Connolly & Wallace White Sale. All the merits of good taste in the de signing and trimming, with neatness in making, that he most exclusive garments have; yet as low in -price as the most thrifty woman will care to have them. Our immense purchases make possible such low prices on goods of such high character. Read on : 48c 60c 89c $1.00 $1.25 Night Gowns. Muslin, 4 styles, high or square neck, with clus ter of tucks, Muslin, 2 styles' of high neck gowns, finished with embroidery and rows of tucking. Gowns of Muslin or Cambric in high, low or V neck, finished with laces, embroidery and tucking. Muslin or Cambric, io styles, high, s'quare or V shaped neck, in many styles of finish in embroidery or lace. Muslin or Cambric Gowns, 4 styles, in square and low neck, very beautifully trimmed. Skirts. . Q Of Muslin with deep flounce and tucks. Very 4oC special value. Of Muslin with hemstitched cambric ruf 75C fie. $ Fine Muslin Skirts, beautifully trimmed with 1 ,)) embroidery or lace. -j, Of Extra Good Quality Muslin with deep P I j5 cambric flounce, hemstitched and finished with tucks. $ - Fine Muslin Skirts with d:ep embroidery 1 .35 ruffle. $t trr Muslin or Cambric Skirts with 13 inch em 1 .5U broidery ruffle. Corset Covers. Of Muslin, made plain, with high neck; all 1 )C felled seams and well finished throughout. Muslin Covers, square or round neck with fine 1 5C serviceable lace trimming. Cambric Covers in square neck with fine ser- 1 vC viceable lace trimming. Cambric Covers, io styles tight fitting or draw 25C stiing at waist; high square, round or V shaped necklace or embroidery trimming. Cambric Covers, low neck; all with drawstring 35C at waist; some very pretty effects in new trim- ing. .-. Tight Fitting and French Covers in many pretty 5(JC styles of lace and embroidery finish. 19c 25c 35c 40c 50c 75c Drawers, Good Muslin Drawers with deep hem and fine tucks. Best Muslin, especially well made with deep hem and 4 rows of tucks; splendid value. Unbrella Shaped Drawers with cambric ruffle; materials the best. Best Muslin Drawers with plain hem and 15 rows of tucks; splendid value. Muslin or Cambric, 7 styles, some trimmed with embroidery, some with lace; all exceptional good value. Cambric Drawers, with deep embroidery flounce nnd with rows of tucks. I Does this seem wicfe enough variety to choose from ? But remember, you have only read about the low-priced end of the lines. These are little prices, but no cheapish Underwear. We have higher-priced goods equally as cheap in proportion. For instance: Night Gowns In Fine Cambric or Nainsook Cloths, beautifully trimmed, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $6.00, Skirts-From $1.75 to $6.50. Corset Covers-From 75c to $2.50. DrawersFrom $1.00 to $2.50. Short SkirtsFrom 50 Cents to $1.25. ChemiseFrom 25 Cents to $1.25. GONNOLLY & WALLAGE. 127-129 WASHING TON AVENUE NORTHEASTERM PEffMllMII UNIVERSALIS! CONVENTION. Will Bo Hold at Towanda on Juno 12, 13 nnd 14. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Townmln, May 29. The Unlversal lsts will hold their noxt annual stato convention at tho Church of Mcs-iali, I this place, on Tuesday, Wednesday I and Thursday, June 12, 13 and 14. The I mooting Is one of groat Importance ' and Is made up of five delegates from ' each church In Pennsylvania. Hev. V.. I C. Sweeper, 11. 11., of Philadelphia, Is I president, and the secretary Is IJov. J. K. Mason, also of Philadelphia. Tuesday and Wcdnesuay'a pro gramme will bo devoted tc the busi ness sessions of tho convention, and Thursday will be devoted to the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society and the Young People's Christian union. On Tuesday evening Itcv, J. M. At wood, D. D., general superintendent, will glvi an address. On Wednesday evening Hev, A. Clunnlson, D. D., pres ident of the Pt. Lawrence unlvorsltv, of Canton, X. V., will glvo an Illus trated lecture on "The History of, th.3 Unhersallst Church," aided by a stereoptlcon with one hundred views, A large number of delegates are ex pected. -an- Road Commissioners Arrested. tend the Memorial day exercises. Ho Is a member of the local Grand Army of tho Republic post and for many years a resident of this place. W. S. Sampson, son of 'Squire Samp son, Is home from tho University of Pennsylvania, wheie he Is taking the course In dentistry. O. V. Reynolds, of West Nicholson, was In town on Wednesday anil marched with the local Grand Army of the P.epubllc post at the memorial cere monies, Tho committees appointed by tho post here to decorate Wio graves of the sol diers burled at the various out-of-town cemeteries around the county, attondeu to their duties this morning, and every cemetery In the county wua visited. of tho game, which Keystone could not overcome. Tho score at the end of the seventh Inning was 17-9 In favor of Tunkhannock, Register and Recorder Shaw and family, of Tunkhannock, witnessed tho ball game yesterday. EOIVEST CITT. Special to the Scranton Tribune, Towanda, May 30. C. Streeby, 13. T. Molynctux and J, Sheahan, road com missioners of Overton township, have boon arrested, charged with refusing and neglecting to maintain and repair a' piece of road In their charge. Tho complaint was made by two of Over ton's prominent .taxpayers, The com plaint claims tho piece of road Is out of repair, unsafe nnd dangerous, hav ing been In that state for some weeks, Tho hearing is down for tomorrow. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, May 30. Memorial day was observed here today with tho usual ceremonies, under the auspices of J. W. Reynolds post, No. AS, Grand Army of the Republic. Tho post assembled at '.he post rooms at 2 o'clock and mnrchod from there to tho Gravel Hill cemetery, being accompanied by Company M, Thirteenth regiment, National Guards of Pennsylvania, and tho scholars of the various Sunday chools. At tho cemetery tho usual Grand Army of the Republic services wero held, the ad drees being delivered by Rev. H, H. Pease.of tho Eatonvllle Baptist church, A firing sijuad from Company M fired a salute at tho conclusion of tho cere monies, Tho llowers for tho ceremonies wero furnished by tho Woman's- Relief corps. Mrs. E. Stuart Stark, of Scranton.was In town today. Miss Simpson, of this place, Is visit' lnjf In Facto-yvllle this week,, , C, N, Klshpaugh. of the Interior de Dartment at Harrlsburg, was up to at- EACTORYVILLE. Special to the Scranton Tilbuno, Factoryvllle, May SO. Considerable enthusiasm Is aroused among our citi zens over the contemplated railroad from this place to Lake Wlnola, to be built by tho Lackawanna. Such a road would be one of tho best Improvements to this community that we have had for many years, opening up a rich farming district and passing through some of tho Unest scenoty in Pennsyl vania. Th residents or this town nnd the vast number of people who fre iiuent Lake Wlnola have been wot kins with might nnd main for year? to H.e vlse some means of connecting this popular resort with the outside wo-M, either by steam or an electric "road, but have failed up to tho present time. If the Lackawanna olllclals, who went over tho proposed route from this place last Tuesday, report favorably to Presi dent Truesdaio (and It Is reported they wiiij, no uouut there will be a road constructed In the very near future. There Is an easy access to tho lake from this point, and the road could bo built by going a distance of five or six miles, and could bo very easily ex tended to Tunkhannock. A very largo crowd of people at tended tho memorial exercises here yesterday. Tho morning dawned forth all that could bo desired as a day set to flttlnclv commomorato the memory and decorate the graves of our dead heroes and loved cues, lief ore noon every cemetery had been converted Into a veritable llowor garden and nevor looked prettier. Rev. G. R. Smith de llvered an eloquent address and paid a high tribute to the old veterans. Pac toryvillo band furnished some lino In strumental music, and a choir of male voices sang at tho graves of tho de parted heroes. Tho Ladles' circle fur nished a bounteous supper and refresh ments during the afternoon and even ing. At 3.30 occurred tho ball game be tween Keystone nnd Tunkhannock on tho Athletic grounds. Keystone wai crippled In many ways, several of their best players being homo on vacation, etc. Through an error of First Base man. Green, of Keystone, Tunkhan nock made eight runs in the beginning Special to the Scranton Trlbuno. Forest City, May 30. About 4 O'clock yesterday morning the inhabitants of Forest City were aroused by the alarm of lire, and Investigation proved that the Forest City breaker was in llames. The structure was one of the two breakers operated by the Hillside Coal and Iron company, and had a capacity of about S00 tons a day. Enterprise Hose company and Hillside Fire com pany made quick response and soon had streams playing on the burning breaker, and a few minutes later the Vandllng Hose company arrived to as sist in controlling tho llames, for It was evident from the first that noth ing could be done to save the breaker. A west wind was blowing and the llames and sparks were carried away from tho town Instead of toward It, otherwise tho conllagratlon would cer tainly have extended nnd would un doubtedly havo Included a consider able part of the lower half of the bor ough. But owing to the favorable wind the (Ire was kept from spreading by the companies and confined to the breaker proper, nnd shortly before 8 o'clock the entire structure had fallen and been consumed. The origin of the flro la unknown. The watchmen say that It was only a few minutes from the discovery of the fire until tho whole structure was In llames. There wai about COO tons of coal In and around I tho building at the time. Whether the company Intends to rebuild Is not known, but It Is probable that a new breaker will be erected. Tho exact loss can not at present be stated, but It I runs up well, ns tho breaker was a large and well-equipped one, with all omdern nppllnnces. ! Miss Maggie Pohren spent yesterday , In Carbondalo. I Captain W. A. May nnd William I Inglls, of Scranton, were In town early this morning to (vlew the fire. There will be a matinee for tho pupils of tho school this afternoon In tho opera house, and In tho evening tho usual annual entertainment will be held. M. Sponcer, C. II. Billings, W. R. Owens, Henry Morse. Many people who own cottages around tho lake have moved Into them for the summer. Among those who aro hero wo note, the following: Charles Mahon and family, of Pitts ton; C. C. Housnlck, Wllkes-Barro, Joel Bronton, Plttston. Benjamin Robinson, of Providence, drove over to his cottage on Sunday. C. E. Frear, of The Wlnola, was In Wllkes-Barro on Monday. The trains on the Lehigh Valley ore running under a new schedule this summer, so that the people from Scranton can make better connections than ever before. Frears' stage meets all trains at Falls. Tho following Delaware,, Lackawan na and Western railroad officials spent Tuesday at The Wlnola as guests of Landlord Frear: E. G. Russell, gen eral superintendent; George W. Hoy ler, chief clerk passenger department, New York city, J. M. Daly, traillc manager, Scranton; C. W. Ten Broeck, division freight agent, Scranton: A. C. Salisbury, division superintendent, Scranton: M. Smith, division passen ger agent, Scranton; also Dr. P. F. Struppler, Dr. W. A. Pnlno, Eugeno Morse, A. M. Morre, of Scranton, and members of tho Lake Wlnola Park association and George W. Beemer, superintendent Scranton Poor farm. They expressed themselves as being pleased beyond all expectations, and we would not be surprised to see the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depositing thousands of people along the shores of Lake Wlnola within the next eighteen months. STARRUCCA. LAKE WINOLA. The Junior class of tho Keystone academy, of Factoryvllle, spent Satur day at Tho Wlnola, Mr. Eugeno Morse and son, Lester, elrove over from Scranton on Saturday. Mr. Morse has one of tho fastest nap tha launches In tho state, which may bo saon as it glides swiftly over tho placid waters of Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. Yost, of Scranton, are occupying their cottago for tho sum mer. A larpo party of young people spent a very enjoyable evening at The Wln ola on Saturday evening. v Delbort Slckler is breaking ground for a new house. Miss Margaret Bower Is spending a week as the guest of tho Misses Pru nor. Among thoso, who are registered at Tho Wlnola v.'o note tho following from Scranton; Farnham Mears, H. E. Brader, W, W. Horry, Jr., Homer D. Pease, Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Becker, Albort Beokor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. II. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Starrucca, May 30. Mrs. Sampson has been visiting her son, Wakeman, In Pleasant Mount. Miss Carrie Lloyd has returned home for tho summer. After the close of her school she visited her sisters, Verna and Grace, near Philadelphia. A. C. and W. A. Crossley vlstted friends In Hancock Sunday. John Burns Is Improving tho appear ance of his property by a stone walk and stops. Several of our milk producers at tended a milk meeting at Thompson, Monday night. W. r. Bundlck's address on Sunday aftornoon was well delivered and high ly appreciated, Mr. Harry Mumford and his sister, Hattle, called on Miss Beatrice Mill ken, of Gclatt, on Sunday. Rny Relatl, of Easton, was calling on friends In town Monday evening. OLD FORGE. Rev. C. B. Henry, of Taylor, preached to a large congregation In the now Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Morgan and daughter, of Scran ton, spent Sunday nt the home of Mrs. E. Barnes. T. J. Stewart Is spending a few days In Now York. Tho cantata that was given In Drake's hall on Friday evening was a grand success, both financially and socially. Mrs. Samuel Brodhead, sr., spent a few days with her son, Rev. J. Erwln Brodhead, In Forest City. Tho Mooslc Road Political club held their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 23. Their membership has so In creased that they were obliged to en gage a larger hall for their place of meeting. They have secured Walter Staff's new hall. Mrs. John Wilson, of Moscow, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Reed. Mrs. David Owens, of Sibley, died on Saturday of consumption. The funeral services wero held In the Evangelical church on Monday. The remains were taken to Blnghamton for Interment. The committee from tho different churches met at tho Brick church on Monday evening to mnke arrangements for an excursion In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Wood spent Saturday with friends In Moscow. Tho Misses Thornton and Eden, of Dunmore, spent Sunday at tho home of J. W. Thornton. 100 100 20 300 30 MOSCOW. KINQSLEY. Special to the Scranton Tribune, Klngsley, May 30. Dr. D, A. Capwoll. of Scranton, called on friends here, Tuesday. D. L. Titus, of Nicholson, Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Titus. Mrs. William Steere, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with C. C. Steert. Miss Belle Goss and sister aro guests at the home of their brother, William Gobs. I. M. Wllmarth and C. E. Jewel wero In Clifford, Monday. Miss Flora Adams and Mrs. Percy Beardsley spent Saturday and Sunday with William Cameron at Brooklyn. Mrs. E. C. Capson, Mrs. C. Stearns nnd Mrs. B. Goodrich were recent guests at Mrs. Lizzie Tiffany's. Mrs. Verden Smith and Miss Minnie Smith, of Nicholson, havo been the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Travis, for a few days. The Loyal Temperance legion held an enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. Charles Millard, Saturday evening. Games of various ktnds wero enjoyed by the young people throughout tho evening, after which refreshments wero served by Mrs. M. W. Vaugnn and Mrs. Millard. Ansel Hallett.who has been a student at tho Stroudsburg Normal school, ra turned homo last week. Tho Epworth league will hold Its regular monthly literary entertain ment Friday evening In the Methodist church. Miss Grace Bourn.of Scranton, passed Memorial day with her sister, Mrs. Horaco Jones. The Grand Army of the Republic at tended services at tho Dalevlllo Metho dist church Sunday morning. Miss Mlnnlo Howe, of Sterling, Is the guest of her cousin, Mlrs Mary Frlsch korn. Mrs. Margaret Warden is quite 111. THE MARKETS. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. DM. Asked. First National Dank K Scranton Hivings Hank 3u0 Scranton Packing Co 03 Third National Hank 423 Dime Deposit ami Discount Hank .. 200 ... economy Light, II. & I. Co H) Lacka. Trust k Pile Deposit Co. .. ISO ... ranton l'aint Co M Clark k noer Co., Com 400 Clark k Snoicr Co., IT. 123 Scranton Iron V-nee k Mis. Co Scranton Altle Works Lackawanna Dairy Co., IT Count Salni;s Hank k Trust Co. . 300 First National Hank (Carbondale) Standard Drilling Co New .Mexico Iiy. Coil Co., IT 40 Traders' National Hank 1)3 Ccranton Holt and Nut Co 110 no.sns. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, due 1120 113 People's Street Hallway, first mort gage, duo 1013 113 People's Street Hallway, Ceneral mortgage, due 1021 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co I.ncka. Township School 3 per cent. ... City ot Scranton St. Imp. 6 jkt rent Scranton Traction 8 per cent. 113 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II, O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avo.) Hutter Creamery. 21c; dairy tubs, 20c. Kggs Select western, He. s nearby etato, Ue. Cheese Full cream, rew, HVjal2e. Heans Per bu., choice marrow, (2.43; medlara, $2 bO; pea, Si.tO. Potatoes 13c. H-rniuda Onlors $1.73. Flour llcst patent, $4.23. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, May 30. Cattle Choice light steert, shado easier, others mostly 10c. lower than Mcrdavi butchers' Block weak; natives, best on sale todaj, one car at ?1C0j (rood to prime stiers, SSaS.CO: por to medium, fl lOil.Ort; ol(cU cd Coders, 4.40a5.10; rrised stockcrs, $l.7Sil.2S; cow. 8al.n; belters. .20a5; rannrrs, 2.40a 3; bulls, J2.t0al.30; Texans, receipts 4"0j best on salr today two cars at $1 M; Tesas fed steers, $H0a5 10; l'fns hulls, K.COat 2V Hogs A.cthc, mostly lOo. lower; closed strong; top, M.17'4; mixed and butchers, f4.05a5.15; good to choice hern-. W.10a5.17'i: rough heaiy, $4.03 aS: light, H.Wai IS. bulk of sales. ifJ.10a5.12H. sheep Mrfng, lOallc higher: lsmbs, actlie, 10 a20e. hlglur; good to choice wethers, 3.10a h IB; fnlr to choice mKed, !.S0a5; western sherp, ;.r)a3.50; yearlings, f.l.MHO; natlie lambs, Mi7; wcUrn lainls. a7.Mj spring lambs, ifCa 6.15. 100 10J 102 One Night io Denver CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY 'THE COLORADO SPECIAL, f- leaves Chicago at io every morn ing, via Chicago-Union Pacific & North'Weslcrn Line, arriving Den ver i,30 next afternoon and Colorado Springs and Manitou same evening. No change of cars; all meats in dtn ing cars. Another fast train at 10.30 p. m. daily. New book, Colorado Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four cents posliige. Call on any agent or at 481 Brtadwai, iMa rer kU33 Vint St., Cfacfimirff SOI Cht'tSt.,ttaJltehla, t07 Bmlth'ldaiPMtbiirg SC8 Wathlngton St., floafon 1234 OaDirlerSt., Ci0asrf SOI Main St.. Buffiloul Camovt.lRitttut. Dtii'lt 21!Claik St , McgetKlnQ31.,littiTcirontt,On), 3 ELMECTJBST. A Skin of flonuty Io a Joy Forovor. Dlt. T. Flil.lX MII'ICAl'll'S Ollir.NTVt, C1IEA31, UK Jl.UUCAI. IIIIAMJi'lKXt. nomorrs Ttn, HmpUi, Freckles, iufiu , ,uir, nit ij, mm skill dUcfcaes, uU eTfr; blrmlrh ra xitui7, ami uenef lyutdstccilon. It Jim f t JistooJ tLa If it of 1 yllmti. and It so V, y SuTimris - taste tl ' 10 ic stir it is proi vn nsaf, Accepi no counterfeit of elmUarnauii. Pr.U A Sayre ssld to a. IAU7 or toe uauwon .ATAucmii "A" yo Iftiflti will ue tlirln. 1 rtnnmmtllfl 'Oourv HUd'l fTf MA 111 Iratt harmful of ail ths M"l" rrepsra tlnni ' Tat aaie tv I1 - 1 V fc. all ProBititi and Iicy-Oooil Dealers in the U. S., Canadat, end Europe, irraB. t. bowks, rns'r, n area Jonu st h.t. 3 o fzj? r? .3 sSS? vMf 8 ?' xa - i A "-. H S Sli i---irr9' V- lit L . tr-V J i ' IS! ,! Dr. Knedler returrcd yesttrday Irom a short visit with Ids parents at Alburtls. Miss Mildred Shoerrakcr. ot Keystone academy, is spending a few dajs with her mother. Mrs. 3. J. Buckingham. Mrs, Sloto and daugh. ters, Huth and Marlon, and A. A. Itohlmon were guests at the home If Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stan ton yesterday. Mrs. Iijron nucklnglnm attended a meeting ol tha "F.as'tern Star" In Scranton on Monday cun- lr, Miss Heutah Cooper Is lsltlng her grand rarenti at Nicholson. Memorial Day pased oft ery quietly here. Hie cemetery was visited by a numlier of peo ple during the day and sveral attended the services nt Moscow In the afternoon. Misses Hi r tha firlmes and Katie Nagley and Klmcr Williams will enter tho class In the rentnl examination ol eighth year pupils, which will bo held In Moscow on Saturday. Etato ol Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucia County, it. t Frank J. Cheney makis oath that ho Is tho senior partner of tho firrn of F. J, Cheney k Co., doirg business In tho Cltv of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said nrm will pa the sum of OXB UUNDRKD DOLLAUS for each and ctery case, of Catarrh that cannot be cvred by the us8 ol IIAI.L'S CATAItltlf Cl'llR. THANK J. C'UENUV. Sworn to before m and subscribed In my nrrsenee, this Cth day ot December, A. D.. 153. Seal.l A. W. OI.EsO.V, . ... Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is laken lnternall and acta directly on the blood and mucous aurfacj of tho sjitun. Send tor testimonials, free, F. J. CHI KEY k fX) Toledo, 0. Sold bv Druggists, 75e. Hall's faintly I'llls ire the beat. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor, Sixteenth St. and Irving riice, NEWYORK. American l'lan, $3.60 per day and upward. European Tlan, $1.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. -i-4- 4- For Hnslness Men In the htart of tho wholesale district. For Shoppers S mlnuteV walk to Wanamnkers: S minutes to Sletel Cooper's Big Store. Cany of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. For SlKhtscers One block from B'way Cars, trlv Ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. - 4 4 4 4 a. 4 4 4 4 4 4 I HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YORK. 4 Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVKRSITT VU only one iiiock irom urnaaway. i Booms, $1 Op. p5Sra2iiK&. i 4-444444444444444444- LIERiTA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL EpSSSTi CURES 'SWfc'tWrffifiniMWl nlllniionnoo .. .- IIVUU Constipation, Dvsnonsla. Slctc-Hood-acho and Lfvor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. Sold by all druggists ii. KXtalVXZlVM sis 100 PILLS 25 CTS. or sent by mall Ncrrlta Medical C., Caluto Sold by McOarrah 4 Thomas, Drug. Cists,, 209 Lackuwaiina ave Scranton, 1'a, r, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers