The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

DRESS ROBES I AT HALF PRICE. $30.00 Robes reduced to $15.00. 20.00 Robes reduced to 12.50. 18.00 Robes reduced to 9.75. 16.00 Rober reduced to 8 75.

15.00 Robes reduced to 7,75. 12.00 Robes reduced to 0.75. We have one numoer amen buk wrap ia 1 1 miAn nm 1 KA Henrietta. i mcuca muo, nuiiu p.L.tJV, uui price Is $1.08. 1 This is the greatest bargain in Fine Black Dress Goods ever offered.

We have ten pieces only, and is all we can get at this price. AT WALTERS', 128 Wyoming avenue. THE MODEL FLOUR WESTON MILL CO. 196 SNOW WHITE PATENT MINNESOTA. THIS BRAND IS THB Best Flour Made.

WE GUARANTEE SVKBY BABSII THE WESTON MILL LIM SCRANTON, PA. THE GREAT DEMAND FOR THB POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS bae induced other parties to place on the market an imitation. In order to protect the mokers ol the POPULAR PUNCH CIGAB gainst imposition, we will in future print the Arm's initials, G. B. on each POPULAR fCNCH CIGAB manufactured by us.

GARNEY, BROWN CO i CARPETS WALL PAPER" i wiri ibbw Williams McAnulty, LIBRARY BUILDING, BRANCH AT PITTSTON. PA LACKAWANNA, THE LAUNDRY. 304 PENN Windsor Building. I CITY AND COUXTY. The Mother Hubbard is the Premier Flour of America and stands without a rival.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Two performances at the Academy of Musto to morrow. To morrow the fat turkey will grease many festive board. Judge Arcubald and the Jury Commission ers yesterday placed the names of 1250 persons in the jury wheel. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served by he ladies of the Christian Church, rrovl ienee, at 12.30, and supper at 6 o'clock.

The third aunual ball of the Myrtle Social lub will be held to morrow night in Turner Hull. Bauer's orchestra will furnish music. Thanksgiving Day services will be held to morrow in St. Luke's church. The rector, lev.

Mr. Swentzel, will speak on the "Evils the Spoils System In American Politics." The ladies of All Soul's Church will meet ivith Mrs. F. Loomis, 330 Mi fa I a venue' his afternoon at 1 o'clock to arrange for the oming fair to be held in the new chapel on ine street. Thanksgiving services will be held in Trinity Lutheran church, Adnms avouue and lulberry street, to morrow morning at 10:30.

I cordial invitation is exlendod to the public unite with the congregation. The funeral of the late William L. Seward 111 be held at the First Presbyterian church, kashlngton aveiiuo, this aftornoon at two 'dock. Friends will meet at his late resi dence at 1:30 p. m.

Interment at Forest Hill. Ofllcors and mcmbors of Llout Ezra Orlfllu r. It. C. No.

60, please take notice. There kill not bo any meeting of the above Order eld on Thursday evening, Nov. 28. Next egular meeting Thursday evening, Deo. 5, Is49.

By order of President, Mrs. Annie M. lark. The next big event at the Y. M.

C. A. will ex Congressman Horr's lecture on Friday venlng. he Burlington free Prnm says: For practical logic, keen discrimination, nnuine wit and the eloquence of real oar estness, the locture of last evening has ever beou surpassed, we believe, upon the coum platform or this country." Judging from the Interest manifested by he Christian Endeavor societies, there will ii a large delegation from this city to the invention at Wilkes Barro on uextlrlday. he sessions nre to be hold in the Pnrrlsh reot M.

E. church at 10 a. m. nnd 2 and 7:30 m. All churches nre requested to send presontatlves.

PERSONAL O. R. Bedford, of Wilkes Barre, was i the city yesterdny. Miss Marian Hitchcock loft Paris on the inst. tor Gonova where she joined friends and relatives.

The young lady was in good health and spirits. John P. Albro, returned yesterday from a brief stay in Upper Lehigh. Mr. John Aleaxander, of Pleasant Valley, visited friends in the city yesterday.

Attorneys MacAtte, of Pittston and K. D. Evans, of Wilkes Barre, were among yesterday's visitors. Mrs. Andrew Simpson and daughter, Mrs.

Frank Hubbard, of Carbondale, are in the city visiting friends. Mr. W. D. Lusk, President of the First National Bank, of Monstrose, is among the guests at the Wyoming.

Mr. H. F. Wagner, of Hazleton.has arrived in the city to take charge of the machinery in the press room of the Times. Mr.

C. A. Kapello and bride arrived home yesterday from an extended wedding trip and will reside on Adams avenue. Judge Archbald has invited Judge Dreher, of Stroudsburg and Judge Searle of Montrose, to assist the Lackawanna Judges at the trial oi cases during the next few months. Mr.

D. S. Maynard, of Glassboro, New Jersey, proprietor of the Glassboro Enterprise, is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. K.

Taylor, of Church avenue. Mr. Maynard is the author of the histories of Clinton and Center counties, this State. Business Notice.) I'll venture the assertion that Beed's, 245 Wyoming, display the largest and choicest assortment of poultry, vegetables, fruits, oysters, to be seen in the city. Lettuce, cucumbers, egg plants, spinaoh, received fresh this morning.

(Business Notice "La Imperial" 51.25 box. Greatest bargain in cigars. Coubsen's. A Good Postmaster. The following is from the Courier Progress' Taylorville's correspondence.

"The management of the postofflce under Postmaster Porteus is of the best. The doctor has made our postofflce equal to, if not better, than any office of the same class in Northeastern Pennsylvania." Business Notice. Elegant new line of Stamped and Tinted Linens, entirely new designs. Fislet's. A Social Postponed.

Owing to Thursday being a holiday and so many of the members from town, the social announced for that evening at the rooms of the Scranton Bicycle Club will not take place this week. Music will, however, be in attendance, and the members at home and not otherwise engaged can drop in and spend a pleasant evening. Business Notice. NOTICE CAMP 242, P. O.

S. OF A. All members of Camp 242 are requested to assemble at the Camp room on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at one o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wm. L.

Seward, White gloves and without cap. Sister Camps are invited. By order of H. L. Kxapp, Pres't.

Business Notice. Venison, Prairie Chicken, Mallard Ducks, Teal Ducks, Pigeons, Quail, Pheasants, Babbits, Squirrels. Pierce Holoate. Found Dead in led. Mrs.

McGovern, who lives in the brick row on Pittston avenue, near the orchard, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning about 7 o'clock. The cause of her death is not known but she was ullogod to have been intoxicated the night before. Coroner Burnett was notified yesterday afternoon, but an inquest has not yet been held. Business Notice.) Blue Point, Bockaway, East River, Shrewsbury and Maurico Cove Oysters, Live and Boiled Lobster, Scollop3, Fresh Salmon. All kinds of fresh fish.

Pierce Holgate, His Ann Crushed. Ilenry Snyder, a man acred 72 years, who was working on the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad, near Peckville, received a severe injury yesterday morning. While at work near the stoam shovel his arm was caught in some of the chains and was crushed before the machinery could be stopped. The injured man was brought down to the Hospital where his injuries were looked after. The wound will make amputation of the arm near the shoulder necessary.

Business Notice. The latest puzzle out, "The Spider and the Fly." Beats 15 puzzle or "Pigs in Clover," Wholesale and rttail. J. D. Williams Jobbers in Toys, 314 Lackawanna avenue.

Thank You, Very Much. At a meeting of the executive eommittee of the railroad department of the Y. M. C. last evening a resolution was passed extending a vote of thanks to ladies who provided so bountifully for the reception to railroad delegates; to the friends who so kindly opened thoir homes to entertain them dunug the conference; to Mr.

Alex. Dunn for badges furnisncd; to G. R. Clark A Co. for flowers, und to the D.

L. W. officials who did so much to make the late conference of It. K. Y.

M. C. A workers a success. Business Notice. Best line of Plushes and Columbia Yarns, also embroidery materials, at Doersam's.

MHrrlage and llorce. A series of Sunday Evening Lectures on "Marriage and Divorce" will be delivered in Trinity Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. El L. Millor. Answers will be given to the following questions Iii'C 1 What is marriage? Dec.

8 Why so many unhappy marriages? Deo. 15 May a Christian sanction divorce? Dec. 22 What should be done for divorce reform On the evening of Dec. 22 Justice Hand. Judge Archbald and James Torrey, will give expressions to thoir opinions as to the matter of divorce reform.

Trinity's pews are always free to the public, and the announcement that there will be a discussion of questions engaging speciul Interest at this time will doubtless attract many hearors. Business Notice. A groat many luivo already made their selection of a Sohmor piuuo for a Christmas gifl. It is undoubtoilly the best piano in the markot, and will add light nud joy to many a pleasant heme. The warerootns of this celebrated piano will ba found at 319 Lacka.

Scranton. J. W. Guernsey. General Agent.

Kills For Bridges Opened. The County Commissioners yesterday opened bids for two now Iron bridges, one at Warren's Mill, near licntou, ami the other at Potter's Mill, in Scott township. Tho bridgo In Benton Is to be forty foot clear with sixteen foot roadway, and the one In Kcott, twenty seven feet clear, with a fourteen loot roadway. Tho bids wore us follows: K. A.

1'orklns Groton. N. 70 (10 Merlin llriilitn Kiuit Berlin, 1,0:11 00 Demi nnd Woitbpxik, No. York M13 00 KliiK UrlilKB Cli'vuliiiiil, (Mill, TA' 74 iirnton Hi kIkb N. HJU 01) I'i'iin llrlciifo Deliver Falls, Ha 8(11 00 Variety llrMce t'levelnnd, Ohio 7N III) PiltKlllHd lliiiln Co Tftl 00 John W.

Berry, Pittston, Pa, 00 The contract was lut to the Groton Bridge of Groton, N. It bning the lowest bidder, work to be done by February 15, 18'JO. (BuslnoRS Notice.) Drawing and Portraiture Instruction. Terms reasonable. Mr.

George atnrkey, 210 Vashlngton avenu, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27,. 1889. BIG SALE OF COAL THE NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN INTERESTED. THE PROPERTY IN BLAKELY TWP Consideration 8210,000 Who Made the Transfer and Who the Purchasers Are A Company to be Organized to Mine the Coal The Breaker Will Soon be Built. Six deeds have been filed in the Recorder's office in this city, as proof of the transfer of valuable coal lands, which occurred during the last week or so.

The first is by E. H. Ripple, Treasurer of Lackawanna county, to G. H. Birdsall, who purchased the property involved at a tax sale.

The lot in question is described as containing fifty two acres, situate in the borough of Archbald, surveyed to R. J. Flick. The consideration of this sale was 819.19. Deed marked No.

2 is by Reuben J. Flick and Margaret, his wife, of Wilkes Barre, Amelia S. Dickson, of the city of New York, Susan Ailen Dickson and Margaretta Dickson, of Philadelphia, L. Taylor Dickson, of Philadelphia, trustee of Susan Allen and Margaretta Dickson, under the will of James N. Dickson, as well as executor of the estate of John Dickson, deceased, and L.

Tavlor Dickson and James H. Richards, parties of the first part, to Themas D. Davis and W. W. Paterson, parties of the second part.

This conveys to Messrs. Davies fc Paterson in consideration of the sum of $137,500 a tract of land in the township of Blakely containing 274 acres and 123 perches. With this land goes all the minerals, woods, underwoods and timber, water, watercourses, ways, houses, fences, improvements, rights, liberties, thereunto belonging or in any way appertaining. This deed was executed on September 26, 1889. The land is described as follows 'Beginning at a certain corner in Tinkle paugh creek; thence along lands of William Richmond and William Fox north 46 degrees, west 367 per3hestoa stone's corner; thence along lunds now of M.

Hollenback's estate north 44 degrees, east 122 perches to astone's corner; thence south 46 degrees, east 358 perches to a stone in Tinklepaugh creek as aioresaia thence down middle ol said creek: south 59 degrees and 40 minutes, west 58 5 10 perches to a stone's oorner in said creek; thence on down said creek south 28 degrees and 15 minutes, west 68 2 10 perohes to place of beginning. Deed marked No. 3 is by Charles Hagan and Mary, his wife, of the city of Carbondale, to Messrs. Daniels and Paterson, and in consideration of 831. 142.18 conveys to the latter a lot of land in the township of Blakely, containing 62 acres and 45J perches.

This begins at what is called the Woodbridge survey corner and is surrounded by lands of David Thomas, Joseph Randall and Thomas A Jones. With this property go all minerals, woods, buildings, etc. Deed No. 4 is by Charles Hagan and wife to Messrs. Davies and Paterson, and conveys in consideration of the sum of $9,166.67 forty live acres in the same borough, together with all privileges of same.

This land begins at a pust in the back end of the John Purden tract on the Carbondale and Blakely turnpike, and is surrounded by lands of Peter Walsh, Benjamin Brown and the John Davis estate. Both of these last mentioned deeds were executed on Nov 9, 1889 Deed No. 5 is by Messrs. Davies and Paterson to John B. Kern, of New York, and Edward Sturges, of Scranton.

In consideration of the sum of $210,000 it conveys three tracts, the ones conveyed to Messrs. Dayies and Paterson in the last throe deeds given above. With the land go all coal and other privileges. The deed is by the Rush Brook Coal Company to John 3. Kerr and E.

B. Sturges, and in consideration of the sum of $52,735 it conveys to them two tracts in the borough of Archbald. The first contains 60 aores and 30 perches, and the second 57 acres. The company reserves the use of tne water in the creek, but no other privileges. The first tract begins at the northeast ccrner of the Woodbridge survey and is surrounded by lands of John Randall, the Woodbridge trace and others.

The second begins at a stake and stones corner in the centre of Tinklepaugh and is surrounded by lands of John Randall and others. WHAT THESE DEEDS MEAN. John B. Kerr is one of the attorneys of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad Company. The purchase of these lands is explained by an advertisement which appears elsewhere in The Republican to the" effect that an application will be made to the Governor on December 19, 1889, by Henry W.

Poor, John B. Kerr. Edward B. Sturges, Edwin S. Dolph and Edwin A Clark for a charter of an intended corporation to be called "The New York and Ontario Land Application will also be made by Thomas B.

Davies, William W. Paterson, Edward B. Sturges, John B. Kerr and Benjamin Klllam to the Governor on the same day for a oharter for a corporation to be known as "The New York and Scrantou Coal Company." The latter company will be the outgrowth of the above mentioned purchasers, and will mine coal to be shipped over the New York, Ontario and Western road. Should this winter prove a hard one a breaker will be erected before spring, as a lively coal sale will be the result of a cold wave.

Business Notice. Cucumbers, Brussel Sprouts, Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify, Celery, etc. Pierce Holoate. (Business Notice. Leave orders early for Xmas photos.

De Witt has a large force of help, and will disappoint none. BEWARE OF THE YELLOW BOYS. Numerous 83 Gold Pieces Raid to be In Circulation Hereabouts. During the past few days the fact has come to light that a gang of counterfeiters have been flooding this section with bogus five dollar gold pieces. The counterfeits are excellent imitations, and almost defy detection.

The banks and many leading business houses have boon stuck with tho spurious coin. Although well made and milled with enro, it is said the bogus pieces have a bungling appearance upon close examination. The counterfeit may be easily detected by the use of a knife or other pointed instrument in scraping the surface, which will reveal tho white metal underneath the gold wash, Business Notice. All Wool Habit Cloaks, CO inches wide, 44 Cents a Yard, an extraordinary bargain. Fini.ey'b.

Mr. Mantell Is Coining, The fino and manly young aotor, Robert Mantoll, whose finished acting is so much admired by all classes of theatre floors, will appear at the Academy of Music on Monday evening next In his famous portrayal of "Monbars." As tho hero of this superb drama, Mr. Mantoll Is soon to good advantage, and tho success attending him since the first production of the play three years ago is do served. Tho company supporting Mr. Mantoll is almost tho snnie as was seen hero Inst season, and a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment is assured.

Business Notice. De Witt makes an elegant crayon, framed complete at $10. A beautiful holiday gift. S16 Lackawanna avenue. Suinll Canes In Cnnrt.

In court yesterday the jury In the ease of Peter McDonough against Paul Knnler returned a vordict In favor of the defendant. In tho case of Alex. Dunn against Martin Delany testimony was heard during all ot yesterday forenoon, and yesterday aftornoon a verdict In favor of Mr. Dunn of $135 was rendered. This was five dollars In excess of what Martin Delany offered Mr.

Dunn. The case of Andrew Lavln vs. the l'rovl denoe Coal Company was also tried. Mr. Lavln claimed 10.30 which the oompaoy bad kept back as dockage, and the jury found for him in that sum, with interest from April 2, 1889.

The case of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Moore, wife of Mr. James Moore, of the St. James Hotel, was next heard. Mrs.

Moore brings suit against C. D. Weston A for possession of a horse which she claims that she bought, after court had given her permission to keep her separate earnings, anil upon which the sheriff levied as the property of her husband at the suit of C. D. Weston fc Co.

Business Notice. Pineapples, California grapes, pomegranates, shaddocks, Florida and Jamaica oranges, fancy Malaga grapes, choice Concord, Catawba and Delaware grapes, bananas. Pierce A Holoate. The Three Hospital Cases. The man who fell into the excavation of the J.

L. Hull building on Lower Lackawanna avenue on Monday night proved to be Patrick Munley, of Archbald. Munley fell twenty feet and as stated in The Republican was in a critical condition when he was received at thehospital. He died at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho was aged about fifty five years and was employed by the Edgerton Coai Company of Archbald.

David Whitford, of Nicholson, is still at the hospital but is doing nicely. The same can be said of Homer Bauschman, of Capouse avenue, who is on the fair road to reoovery. Business Notice. Sweet oider, saur kraut, German and sweet pickles. Reed's, 245 Wyoming avenue.

Caught by a Gate. An amusing incident occurred yesterday morning at the on lower Lackawanna avenue. The gate tender saw an engine approaching and began to lower the gates. A teamster who was in a hurry, saw them descending and thought that he would be able to get through in time. So he whipped up his horses aud made the attempt.

His team passed under the last gate safely but the wooden guard caught the driver and while his shrill shrieks of terror rang out he was slowly dragged from his seat and thrown from the wagon. He landed unhurt. Springing to his feet he shook his fist at the gate tender and yelled excitodly. "Satan take you, I'll have you arrested." "Be jab6rs responded the old man. "It's God ye ought to be thankin' that ye're alive to swear at me." Business Notice.

Special Sale of Dress Goods, Embroidered Robes and Combination Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. Finlet's. Union Thanksgiving Services. The Adams avenue M. E.

Church, the Penn avenue Baptist Church, Grace Reformed Episcopal Church with the First and Second Presbyterian Churches, will hold a union Thanksgiving service in the Fir3t Presbyterian Church, on Washington avenue, to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. S. C. Logan, will preach the sermon and the music will be rendered by the choir of the First Presbyterian church.

Union Thanksgiving services at the Christian Chapel, in Providence, at 10:30 to morrow. Rev. A. E. Reynolds, of tho Baptist church, will preach the sermon.

Rev. G. E. Guild and Rev. Geo.

Forsyth will also assist, in the services. Businexs Notice. 1 Florida oranges 35o. dozen. Headquarters Coubsen's.

"Kajanka" Kepeated. "Kajanka" was repeated to another large house at the Academy of Music last night, and the spectacular was received with fully as much enthusiasm as on the previous evening. The popillum dances, tumbling and clown work called forth tempestuous applause, and several encores were given. Miss Edith Craske, who does the transformation dance act is one of the brightest girls in her line to be found in the country. This evening the show will be repeated for the last time.

Late to night it will leave for Trenton, N. J. Business Notice. Mrs. M.

A Friedlander has returned from New York and has now on hand perfect gems in bonnets and hats. The First Philharmonic Concert. The diagram for reserved seats for the first concert to be given by the New York Philharmonic Club on Tuesday evening, December 3, will be open at Powell's music store at 9 o'clock this morning. Postal cards were mailed to each subscriber on Saturday giving the number of thoir choices for seats. Should anyone have failed to receive the notice, they can be informed as to their choice by consulting the list at Powell's before nine o'clock.

Each choice entitles the subscriber to reserve five seats, by presenting the five season tickets to be punched. All who have purchased tickets from subscribers most bear in mind that they can only secure thoir reserved seats through such subscriber. Business Notice. Knives ground. 226 Spruco 6treet.

R0BBEDAT A BARGAIN SALE. Mrs. James J. Devrrs Has 838 Taken from Hor Pocket. Mrs.

James J. Devers, of C46 Mnple street, was robbed of $38 while attending a bargain sale at Goldsmith's Bazaar on Monday. Mrs. Devers made some purchases at a counter, thru her purse loosely in her pocket, and proceodedto another part of the store. There Bho made another purchase and when she went to pay for it she fouud that hor purse had beeu stolen.

She at once informed the proprietors who instituted a search and fouud the purse near one of the counters, but the money had been taken from it. Goldsmith Brothers were very much concerned. Though they were In no way responsible for the theft, they made Mrs. Devers a preseut of $5. This should warn people to take good care of their purses at bargain sales where pickpockets enn mix easily in with tho crowd and escape detection.

Business Notlco.J Large aud fine assortment of poultry, fresh this morning lowest prices. Pierce Ic Holoate. Mr. Colhorn'n Rattling Talk. United States Commissioner A.

J. Colborn, last evoning addressed a large audience nt the Y. W. C. A.

on "Night Scenes In tho Bible." Mr. Colborn Is a fluent, fascinating talker, and as ho devoted two years to tho study of theology, he had a subject with which he was familiar nnd upon which he dilated at considerable length. He bused his remarks upon events which ate rocordod la the new and old tcstatments as having taken place at night nnd from the material thus uff'oriled he drew his pictures of grief, startling luoldeuts and scenes of joyousnesn which held the undivided attention of the nuillotico until the eud. iioWhnzzer's feast, the treachery of Absalom to his father, his tragic death, tho gullliif star which led the wise men to the finding of Christ and tho rolling away of the stone from his grave, wore among the biblical night scenes mentioned and afforded Mr. Colborn scope for gorgootis verbal pictures.

Kleventh Aiinlvrrurr. The fair nud festival on the evenings of December 18 and 13, tinder the auspices of tho Ladles' Aid Society of tho Providence Presbyterian church, will be the eleventh In its history. Without exception these occasions have been gratifying social aud pecuniary successes, and tho Indications are that the results of this year's fair and festival will not fall whit behind those of former efforts. The fair department will Include a varied and attractive display of bric a brao. needlework, useful, fancy and ornamental.

I The stock of Christmas goods will afford excellent opportunities to purchasers. The turkey dinner will be served from 6 o'clock and as usual will be a prominent feature. These, the ladies propose, shall fully sustain the well won reputations of the rociety. Ice cream and oake will be sold in the evening. Ail these features together with the special decorations of the rooms and the "specialties" and "surprises" in store would seem to insure the success of the undertaking.

Every lady of the congregation is invited to attend the meeting this afternoon in the Sunday school rooms tor the purpose of consultation and preparation. The meeting will be called to order at 3 o'clock promptly. The McAudrew lSoche Wedding. The marriage of Lieut. J.

W. McAndrew, U. S. and Miss Nellie Boche, daughter of J. O.

Boche, of Franklin avenue, was celebrated at the Cathedral at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and was witnessed by a largo number of friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father R. A McAndrew, of Wilkes Barre, who is a brother of the groom. He was assisted by Bev.

Father Moylan, rector of the Cathedral. The oere mony was followed by a Nuptial Mass, celebrated by Father McAndrew. The bride was given away by hor brother, Mr. J. C.

Roche, and Miss Annie Boche, her sister, was bridesmaid. Mr. Edgar Rudge. of Cleveland, Ohio, acted as best man. The bride's dress was cream Frenoh faille silk, en train und trimmed with point lace.

She also wore a veil and tea roses. The bridesmaid wore cream Henrietta trimmed with silk acorns, The ushers wore Mr. Budge and Mr. T. S.

Roche. After the services at the church a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the Wyoming. The guests from out of town were Miss Nellie Quinlin. of Long Island Miss Anna O'Neill, of Wilkes Barre; Mr, John B. Mo Andrew, of Hawloy, father of Lieut.

McAndrew; Mr. Charles B. O'Neili, of Honesdale. Lieutenant and Mrs. McAndrews left on the 4:31 L.

W. train this afternoon for New York, Philadelphia and Richmond. After their bridal tour they will go to Fort Sidney, where Lieutenant MoAndrew's regiment, the Twenty first infantry, is stationed. THE WARRING WATER COMPANIES. Another Injunction Granted at the Instance of the Blakely Corporation.

The Blakely Water Company has now secured a preliminary injunction against the Peckville Water Company restraining it from occupying the streets of said borough and from digging trenches and laying pipes. Judge Connolly in granting the Injunction, which he did upon motion of Willard Warren, made it returnable on Monday, Deo. 2, at two o'clock. The prayer of the Blakely Water Company is: First that the Peekville Water Company from occupying the streets of the said borough of Blakely, digging trenches, laying pipes in said borough, or in any other manner violating or interfering with the exclusive rights and principles of the Blakely Water Company. Second That the said injunction may, upon hearing, be made perpetual.

Third And that the Blakely Water Company may have such further relief as the case may require and to court may seem meet. In the bill of complaint the plaintiff alleges that the Peckville Water Company are simply a cover and a shield for Archbald Water Company, which has been enjoined by eourt from violating or interfering with the rights of plaintiff. The Peckville Water Supply Company at the time a charter was granted to the plaintiff was not furnishing water to the public in the Borough of Blakely and since that time have not supplied water in the said; borough. It is further alleged that in May, 1889, said Peckville Water Company presented a petition to another Water Company to supply water to the borough of Blakely. 0UU STORE Will be closed on Thanksgiving day.

Ton will want a Hat or Bonnet before then; you have been delayed by the miserable weather we have had, but you want a Hat now or never. Kemember our as sortment is as complete as ever. We have an entire new line of Tocques and Bonnets suitable for church or evening wear, made of high art materials and artistic in style at HASLACHEirS. MARR1KD. JONES JONES In Scranton, Nov.

26, 1889, by C. V. lioesler, Alderniau, David Jones to Jl las nry Jones, at residence, No. 5Jti Sumner avenue, Ucranton. DIED.

SEWARD In Scranton, Nov. William, son of Samuel Seward, aged x'4 years aud 8 months. Funeral services at the First Presbyterian church, Washiwtton avenue, to day at i p. m. Interment in Forest Hill cemnt ry.

Friends and relatires will meet at tho house at 1:30 p. m. JONES In Carbondale. Nov. 26, 1M, William sou of D.

D. and Ann Jones, or Greon Kldge. Funeral from his late homo, Canaan street, Carbondale, Thursday at 2 p. in. G.

D. Table Delicacies. Specialties for Thanksgiving. A. H.

E. G. COURSEN, LEADING GROCERS, 42J Iiorkiivanna Avenu. Our Letter To the People of Soranton. unrns a so gkstlksies: Turkoy, Cranberries, Colory, Florida Orangos, Grapes, Confectionery, Nuts and Cigars will occupy our time for the first three days of this week, aud yours for the remaining three.

Let us all do the part alio ted to us with a will Your obedient Ben ant, tub Scranton cash store. THANKSGIVING WEEK. THIS HAS BEEN A VERT PROSPEROUS SEASON SO FAR, AND Is going to treat the public to a grand Thanksgiving spread. Our shelves groan beneath the load of choice things, not for the body alone but for the sole What a glorious feast for close buyers. The following will give you an idea of tho magnitude of the offering.

We shall offer this week: Ladies' best quality glazed DonRola Button Shoes, opera and common sense lasts, $1.98 aud $2.50. Ladies' warm lined Slippers, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 98c to $1.60. Ladies' warm lined Lace, Button and Congress Shoes, 89c, $1.10, J1.20 to $3. Ladies' elegant glazed Dongola Shoes, patent leather tipped, button, $2.60. Misses' best quality glazed Dongola, spring heel button Shoes, 90c Misses' extra good grain button Shoes, 75c, $1 and $1.25.

Men's extra quality Calf Shoes, Button, Lace and Congress, $1.50 to $2.50. Men's best calf, band sewed, Lace and Congress Shoes, $4. Men's extra quality Velvet Slippers, 50c, 75c to $1.25. Boys' best quality veal calf button Shoes $1, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.10. Boys' extra good veal calf Lace Shoes, $1.10 and $1.25.

We intend to surprise our patrons this week. It will pay you to come a distance of a hundred miles to attend this special Thanksgiving week sale at Reliable One Price Shoe Store, No. 121 PEM AYESUE. Haliflau novelties IN Sterling Silver, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Bm'c a Brac, AT WSBtm REYNOLDS', 43 1 Lackawanna avenue. Steam Heating and Plumbing, Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges, Tinning, Gas Fixtures, Mantels, and Grates.

Also a full line of BUILDERS' HARDWARE. lit to St Charles Hotel, Pei arane. Crop New Orleans MOLHSSES Just Rec'fi At JEWELUSPHOTOS. With our new facilities at our new Studio we are prepared to make the beautiful PANEL PHOTOGRAPHS at greatly reduced prices. Remember that there is no present for the holidays so valuable as a good Photograph, and the place to secure them is at JEWELL'S NEW STUDIO, KO.S.

303 A 305 SPItUCE STIiEE T. Baiiin 5 GLOBE WAREHOUSE i 1 THE STAR 406 Lackawanna aye. OUR STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS has never been so complete as now, and when you are in need of footwear of any sort, it will pay you to give us a calL 406 Lackawann avenue. N. A.

HULBERTS City music store, 117 Wyoming avenue, Scranton. I have special bargains to offer in 1 flrat. class Square Pianos; als six organs; been in use a short time, at about one halt price. Also a number of Fine Upright Pianos for rent at reasonable prices. I am telling Immense stoek of Pianos and Organs fully ten per cent, under oompedtioa.

CCall and Get My Prloe. N. K. HULBERT, 117 WYOIUNG SCRANTOM STANDARD BOOKS At Reduced Prices. Dickens complete, 15 vols $4 49 Thackery complete, 10 vols 8 99 Waverly's Novelr, compute, 12 4 49 Bulwer.

complete, 13 vols 6 99 Kiugsley. oomplete, 8 vols 5 25 George Eliot, 12 vols 5 99 Cooper's Sea Tales, 5 vols 2 45 Cooper's Leatherstocking, 5 vis. 2 45 Knight's England, 4 vols 3 65 Macaulay's England, 5 vols 1 39 Above sets of Books are all large, clear type editions, printed on good paper and bound in rin8 cloth bindings. Price3 are lesa than half the publishers' price for same. BOSTON BOOK STORE, 419 Lackawanna avenue.

F. L. CRANE, WHOLESALE Hatter and Farrier. Seal Ulsters, Seal Sacques, Seal Jackets. Plush Ulsters, Plush Sacques, Plush Jckets, Piush Wraps, Plush Directoires Circulars lined with ClothJackets, Cloth Wraps, Jersey Jackets ClothNewmarketi Misses Newmarkets from eight to all kinds fur.

eighteen yeari All Kinds of Furs Repaired. 324 LACKAWANNA AYE SCRANTON, PA kcTs. Probabilities says a cold wave is close at hand, but it hasn't struck ur early enough to enable manufacturers of Blankets to place thoir stock. We were fortunate in making a purchase of ten cases lately, that we propose to place before our trade at a price ovorhead. Be careful that you so lect the very best of the four grades which the lot consists of.

Our Price on the Lot is $4.98 a Pair. Tou will admit on seeing them to be the best values in fine goods ever sold. We also offer a very decided bargain in Fine All wool Dress Goods in all colors with borders, that has been popular at This lot while they last, 75 cents a yard.