The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 25, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE PCB ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOBNTNGK' tECJ5MBE 25, 1894.
SMUEL SEELY SENTENCED
Long Term for the Shoe and Leather
Bank Bookkeeper.
EIGHT YEARS IX THE PRISON
After Sccly Hud Given tho Bank Directors
All Information Possible About Ills
. Transactions Tbcy Refused to
Intercede in His Behalf.
)3y tho United Press. ,
New York, Dec. 24. Samuel C. Secly,
the defaulting bookkeeper of the Na
tional Shoe and Leather bank, was to
day sentenced by Judge Benedict, of
the United States circuit court, to eight
years in the Kings county penitentiary.
When Seely wus-called to the bar, the
court room was crowded with curious
spectators. Seely responded quickly to
the call of his name and walked to the
Ibar with a firm step, but he looked pale,
dejected and crestfallen, in fact, almost
dazed. His wife's uncle, Mllford F.
Hallenbeck, stood with him in court.
(Lawyer Frank V. Angel interceded for
hia client and said that he thought the
encis of justice would be met by the
minimum punishment. He said Seely
(had told him openly that he was guilty
ond deserved punishment. He said
6eely had over COO accounts tinder his
care. His first mistake was an error.
He should have gone to the president
of the bank about It, but, instead, he
went to Baker, a man of will power
and decision, who easily influenced
6eely. He had not placed the govern
ment to any expense of trouble of a
trial. He also asked that the sentence
should be executed in the Kings county
penitentiary.
Eight Yeare In Penitentiary.
Judge Benedict then i eiteneed Seely
to eight years in the Kings county
penitentiary.
Seely was at once removed from the
court room and token back to Ludlow
atreet jail.
The maximum punishment for his
crime under the statute is ten years Im
prisonment and the minimum live years.
With the allowance for good conduct
the actual time Seely will have to serve
will be rabout jflve years and four
months.
In passing sentence Judge Benedict
eald: "The law must protect the banki
and It Js .intended to deter others from
committing similar crimes."
Just before Seely was called to the
bar President Crane, of the Shoe and
Leather bank. Vice-President Pease
and Director Beach ent'-red the court
room and took seaits iln the rear of the
gallery. .
Mr. Pease and Mr. Beach are the twj
directors who had an Interview with
Seely In the marshal's office this morn
ing and refused to intercede with the
Judge in his behalf after Seely had told
them all he could about the bank ac
counts and how to trace Baker's miss
ing checks.
After Seely was taken from the court
room back to the marshal's office to get
the commitment papers, he said to
Deputy Marshal McAviney, who had
lilm in charge: "I am glad It Is over.
I would rather serve twenty years in
state prison than suffer as I have done
during the past ten years. The past
ten years have been terrible to me."
-m-
Tout Clasps, Coat Hungers, Hat Marks.
All In sterling sliver. Davidow Bros.
Solid Silver Thimbles. 2Sc.,
COc.i 7!ie Jl.UO and $1.25. pavldow Bros.
INSANE AT HARVEY'S LAKE.
J.lr. Klcc.of I'inlnrield. Hud to Uc Strapped
to u llourd.
Ey the United Press.
Wllkos-Burre, Pa., Dec. 24. A man
named Rice, of Plalnfleld, N. J., who
owns a cottage 'at Harvey's lake,
twelve mi!es from here, became Sud
denly lnsan? at the latter place on Sat
urday last. He was in a violent state
of Inuanlty on Sunday and It was neces
sary to strap him to a stout board.
He was gent to Philadelphia at 2
o'clock this morning. Dr. Long, of
Harvey's lake, accompanied him.
Vases, Something New, Exquisite Designs
Nobby and neut patterns. Davidow
liroB,
Chulctuinc Gold or Silver
IWatches at Duvldow Bros.
CARNEGIE WAGE SCALE.
Salaries and Rents Are Reduced at Homo
stead.
23y the United Press.
Pittsburg, Dec. 24. The new wage
scale for the Carnegie Steel works, at
Homestead, was posted in the several
departments of the works today and
disclosed an average reduction of 15
per cent, in the entire mill. The high
EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONQ
to the dyspeptic. The world is upside
down; the times is out of joint; he's
ready to turn his back upon his best
friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is wrong
with dyspeptics, is their choice of a
remedy. There are drugs and mcdi
cines on the one handthe Carlsbad
Sprudel on the other. They can't both
be right; there's too much difference In
their methods and In their results.
CarlsbaS the waters of the Sprudel
Spring at Carlsbad have been curing
dyspeptics for hundreds of years. Cur
ing them. No remedy in the world has
been so thoroughly, tried and proved, in
all digestive disorders, stomach trou
. hies, lack of appetite, or perverted nu
trition. Add a little of the genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to the first tum
blerful of the water, if you desire to
increase its purgative action.
, Do not be imposed upon by unscru
pulous dealers who will sell you a
mixture of Seidlitz Powder or Glauber
Salt as "Improved Carlsbad Salt" or
"Artificial Carlsbad Salt," "German
Salt," or other names. Insist upon
the genuine article, which must have
the signature of "Eisner & Mendclson
Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every
bottle.
priced men suffer a' reduction of 35 per
cent. Besides this the services of a
number of high priced men .are dis
pensed with.
Tho rents on pnmnanv'a houses were
materially reduced. There was some
dissatisfaction, but despite the grumb
ling the scale will be accepted as pre
sented.
Iltiva Vnn Sicn
Our $4.19 mantel clocks? They are dan
dles. Duvldow Uros.
It Is I'sclcss for Anyone to Try
and find a nleer assortment of link cuff
buttons than Davidow Bros. have. .
READY FOR SEA SERVICE.
Constitution to Bo Kcpulrod and Sta
tioned nt Washington.
By the United Press.
Portsmouth. N. H., Dec. 24.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Hrbert has instruct
ed Captain Iteed, commandant of the
Kittery navy yard, to order a board or
survey to see what It will cost to put
the historic frigate Constitution in con
dition for sea service.
The sum of $225,000 is to be expended
in putting ihe famous craft In as good
condition as she was during her career.
As soon as the vessel is made seu-
worthy she will be taken to Washing
ton, where will be her permanent Ra
tion. Novelties In Silverware.
Largest stock of novelties In silverware
to b found in the state. Such as cout
haiiKers, book marks, rollarettus, tie-
holders, bon bon boxes, souvenir spoons,
paper cutters, seals, and hundreds of
other articles too numerous to mention.
Call and see the magnlllecnt array. Davi
dow Bros.
Tea and Coffee Sets
In silver plate. Davidow Bros.
1XDISTRIAL TOPICS.
Alabama's daily coal production has
reached 26,000 tons, the largest ever
known.
It 1s said that the senate committee
Is not favorable to the pooling bill as It
passed the house.
The Christmas pay roll of the Penn
sylvania Steel works, at Steelton, Sat
urday, footed up $05,750.
The strikers at Mid Valley colliery,
near Shamoklln, still refuse to return to
work at reduced wages, but no further
violence was attempted.
George M. Bretz will employ a large
force of men, after Jan. 1, to clear 120
acres of timber land near Hecla, on the
Little Schuylkill railroad.
An English eleatrleal engineer pro
poses to furnish electrical power direct
from the coal fields at one-fifth of the
cost In coal for steam power.
Sheridan Furnace, No. 1, at Reading,
blew out Saturday for repairs, and
stock No. 2, which has been undergoing
repairs. Will be started up this week.
Gross earnings of fifty-four railroads
during the second week In December
Increased 12 per cent., and seventy-
eight roads In the first week Increased
2.47 per cent.
The Good Spring Water company lias
been chartered to. supply water to tho
collieries of the Reading Coal and Iron
company, wind the villages of Porter
township, Schuylkill county.
E. K. Conne, representing the Harts
horns committee of Reading security
holders, is making a tour of the coal
regions trying to secure proxies. He
finds that the personal efforts of offi
cials of the. company had already se
cured proxies for Mr. Harris.
Seven hundred and forty-two ton8 of
gold, or Uietlr equivalent, were required
to pay the expenses for, the United
StaJUs government for the year 1S94.
The necessary teams to haul It, allow-
In a ton, and twenty-five feet, to a
team, would make a procession over
three and onelialf miles long.
Since the completion of the doubla
tnack on the mountain cut-off Lehigh
Valley freight crews will remove from
Wllkea-Barre to Coxton. After Jan. 1
Instead of making two trips from
Wllkes-Barre around the mountain,
they will leave Coxton, run to Fair
view, and l'uturn to Coxton via the
Jut-off and make three trips.
Minister Gray believes Americans
will make a great country out of Mex
ico. He says the stamp of the Ameri-
can Is on nearly everything of Import-
ance In the republic already. The
Mexicans 'h'ave confidence In American
people and In American manufactures.
'The United States," said he, "Is now
furmlshlng more than half the hard
ware Imported by Mexico. Only a few
years ago Germany had almost all this
trade. I learn from my talks witih
Mexican merchants thut they prefer
hardware from the United States, not
because it Is cheaper, but because they
believe 'It Is of superior quality. In se
lecting edge tools and all kinds of ma
chinery tho American product Is pre
ferred."
Willi te Haven' Journal: "O. B. Leon
ard, a Central engineer living at Penob
scot, has patented a car coupler which
is said by practical railroad men who
have examined it, to be the best de
vice yet invented. It3 advantages are
that it may be coupled to any of the
usual forms of coupler or drawhead
without requiring any person to go be-
tween.-the oars, as it couples ami un
couple by lever from the top or side of
the car; It will ouple to any of the
usual fmrm of couplers; the bars will
become disengaged from the Jaws if
turned at right angles, and for this
reason if one car in a train upsets it
will become disconnected from the oth
er oars, and thus prevent ono car from
drawing others down a bank or off a
bridge; It will couple to a car in which
the couplers nre either higher or lower
It Is' provided with double connecting
bars, so If one breaks the other may
stilll be used."
Philadelphia Record, editorially
"With the withdrawal of George D,
MoCreary from the so-called Lehigh
Valley Stockholders' committee the bot
tom may be said to have dropped out of
the movement for a chiaingo In the man
agement of that company. Whatever
basis 'there was for the opposition was
removed by the election as directors o
such representative men who are all
largely Interested In the welfare of the
Lehigh Valley as Joseph Wharton
Thomas McKean and George H. Mey
ers, and Mr. MoCreary's action now de
prives the disgruntled committee of the
only element of strength that still re
mained to It. The re-election of Presl
dent E. P. Wilbur, which may be re
garded as assured by the collapse of
this hostile movement, Is bo obviously
demanded by the best Interests of the
oompany that there should never be
any doubt about It. Familiar with the
history of the company from its lncep
tlon, he has given to Its management
the boat years of his life, and it Is
largely to his efforts that Its high credit,
has been so long maintained. President
Wilbur cainnot be held responsible for
that stagnation In the coal trade which
followed the breaking down of tht great
Reading combination, and one of whose
most marked results has been a steady
fall In the price of coal, followed by a
Buspemilon of dividends. This condl
lion of attain bus seriously affected all
the coal roads, but none la in a position
to recover more quickly from It than
the Lehigh Valley, whose wise manage
ment lias not permitted Its facilities
and equipment to suffer from tne busl
nans depression through which the en
tire country haa been passing. With
the resumption by trade of its normal
conditions, the Lehigh Valley will
doubtless share 1n the returning wave
of prosperity, and the policy of Presi
dent Wilbur and his associates will be
Justified. It would certainly be folly
for the stockholders to think of making
change now, and of entrusting the
management of a company which has
so long enjoyed such a high financial
reputation to the hands of those Ignor
ant of Its affairs and inexperienced In
tho dlreoMon of a great railroad."
Watches Silver or Xlcklo
Plated, Cold Filled or Solid Gold.
Watches for everyone. Watches thut ev
eryone run for und Watches that are
uurunteed. Duvldow Bros.
After Dinner Ten and Coffco
Spoons. Neat and Nobby. Duvklow Bros.
Kings for the Bnby.
Itlngs for the Miss, Rings for the Lady,
Wedding Kings for your sweetheart,
Kings for yourself or your friends. Davi
dow Bros., 217 Lucka. avc.
STOCKS AXD BQXDS.
By the United Tress.
New York. Dec. 24. Speculation at tho
Stock exchango today showed few feu-
ures of Interest. Luckawunnu, Reading,
Distilling und General Electric Were
trong for a time. The transactions
footeil up only 7li0 shares. Reading ad
vanced u point to 10 on tho announcement
from Philadelphia, that the Finance com
pany hud sufficient stock to elect Mr.
Harris president. General Kleetrle wan
strengthened at ono time by denials that
the company', was In poor shone. Lacka-
wunna sold up to liiL'Vi on nn uttcmpt to
cover by un old short Interest. Varin-
tlons in the other prominent stocks rail
for no special mention. Speculation
closed steady. Net changes show losses
of ',4 to per cent. I.ucknwnnna rose
1a, Distillers , General Electric and
Heading 'j. There were further liquida
tions In Cordage, which declined to 6i.
The range of today's prices for tho ac
tive stocks of tho New York stock mar
ket are given below. Tho quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dlm
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., slock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing. , est. est. Ing.
Am. Cot. Oil 24'i
24'i
8!'
17i
Am. Surar Re'g Co. bH'i
89
4
m
97'i
71'4
ivr,
llll
9-i
137'4
F.3i
HH'i
2"iT
C!i
38
93
9ft
32'i
10
4
13',i
lf
914
11
13'i
87
SO'.
4'i
17'd
71
7'4
71 '4
37
(12
1(12
10i
33
137',i
r.3'4
10l"i
S7Vi
Vi
3S
93'i
9'i
32'4
10
4
I5V,
ir.
9
11
13
8714
Quo-
Atch., To. & S. I-'c.
lies. & Ohio....
"hlcago Gas.,..
72
374
Chic, & N. W...
71U
M
(12
van
108
137"a
M4
104i
27'i
7'i
38
W4
32U
10
4
l.-.'i
l(i
9
11
87-';s
hie, B. & Q 71'i
Chic, Mil. & St. P,
hlc, U. I. & V....
. i
.nil
D., L. & W
Dlst. & C. F
ien. Klectrlc 33i
Luke Shore VSVi,
Louis. & Nush talk
Manhattan Ele 104'i
Mo. Pacific
Nat. Cordage 7's
Nut. lA-ud 3S-1,,
N. J. Central 93 'i
N. Y. Central D!
N. Y. & N. E 32'i
N. Y., L. K. & W.... 10
Nor. Pncltlc 4
Int. & West 13'i
R. 0 15
Texas Pacific 9'i
Union Pacific 11
Wabash, Pr
West. Union.... 87Vs
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
tut ions.
Tar
Vnl. !. Did.
luo Scranton Packing Co ....
DO Providence & Ablng-
No.
Shs.
Ask
120
10
10
5
G
1
10
CO
10
25
10
ton Turnpike
100 Scranton Glass Co.;
100 Traders' Nat'l Rank
1000 Mt. Jessup Coal Co..
75
'iio
GOO
DO Mooslc Mount n Coal
Co
DO Lncka. & Montrose
Railroad
100 Scra'n Savings Rank 200
eo
DO
'375
"iii
25
100
100 Third Nat'l Rank..,
300 First Nat'l Hank...
330
000
400
DO Scranton Trac. Co
100 Walker Automatic &
Bfpnm Coupler Co
100 Allegheny Lum'r Co
600 Scranton Glass Co.
(lionds) -.
COO Stevens Coal Com'y
(Bonds)
100 Scra'n Jar and Stop
per Co
CO Dime Dep. & DIs.
30
7S
6
coo
coo
CO
20
Rank 62 CO
1 100 Scranton Axlo Works ....
20 100 Nntlonnl Boring Tin
Drilling Co
20 100 Econ'my Light, Hcnt
and Power Co
4 23 Crystal Lnko Water
Co 100
75
20
ICO
100
GO
100 Laeka. Lumber Co... 110
100 Cent. Penn. Tel. & .
Supply- Co
CO 100 Spring Brook Water
Co
6 100 First Natlonnl Bank
(Carbondule)
5 100 Lncka. Trust & Safe
100
100
230
Deposit Co..,
135
15 100 Scranton Bedding Co .
30 100 Bonta Glass Co
21 100 Hcra'n I.nrn Cur. Co. .
5 1O0 Scranton Forging Co .
103
20
9.1
110
liuffaio Stock Alurkct.
By tho Unltod Press.
Buffalo, Dec. 2l.-Cuttlo-Rocelpts, .2W
head; market strong for good cattle,
slow for common; choice to extra steers
J3u3.40; good to choice, Jf.75a4.90; medium
to good, tl.33u4.63; light to fair shipping,
$3.85u4.2fi; light butchers, J3.35a3.73; good
to choice heifers, J3.25u3.75; mixed cows
and heifers, fair to choice, $3.23u3.73; old
to fair cows, $1.50a2.25; stackers,
2.85; feeders, $3.25a3.50; fresh cows and
springers dull and lower; fair to extrn,
fcl.GOot.SO; veuls strong, Jii.50a7.25; light to
fulr, ti.Kial.liO. Hogs ueecipts, v,?M
head; on sale, 13,500 bend; market steady
for good grades, but 5c. weaker for light
grades; Yorkers good to choice, $l.3ta4.4i
pigs, Jl.25a4.35; mixed packers, J3.35u4.40;
good mediums, J4.4lu4.4R; choice heavy,
Jl.45a4.55; roughs, J3.50u3.85; Htags, J3a3.50,
Sheep and Lumus Receipts, ,(ioO hend;
on sale, 21,800 head; market fairly stendy;
Canada luuibs, JI.I5u4,25; choice- to prima
native lambs, J3.90.i4.25; fair to good, J3.25a
3.75; common, J2.50a3; good mixed sheep,
J2.tOa2.7u; culls anil common, Jl; export
sheep steady at J3.50u4.25.
Chicago Stock .Market.
By the United Press.
Union Stock Yards, 111., Deo. 24. Cattle
Receipts, ti,00O head; market strong
common to extra steers, J2.90a5.75; stock-
ers and feeders, fciuS.40; cows and bulls,
Jl.2r.uH0; calves, J2u3 Hogs Receipts,
26,000 head; market strong for choice,
others euHy; heavy, J4.23u4.o3; common to
choice mixed, J4.10u4.50; choice assorted,
Jl.23at.33; light, J3.90u4.20; pigs, J2.25u3.li0.
Sheep Receipts, 4.000 hend; market firm;
Inferior to choice, Jl.D0u3.50; lumbs, J2.23a4.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
By the United Press.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.-Tallow W steady
and quiet. We quotej-Clty prime In lihds,
4lH(a4c. ; country, prime, In bbls, 4sdo.j
country, dark, in bbls, 4at!ic ; rakes, 5c;
grease, 4c,
Oil Market. '
By the United Press.
Pittsburg, Dec, 24. Oil closed at 93.,
the only quotation.
If You Are ScckliiR Anything
lt the line of silverware that would muke
an appropriate holiday present, call ut
Davidow Bros. .
Wntcli Charms or I.ockot.
Thousands of iIcsIriis, thousands of pat
terns, thousands to choose from. If you
want one we can suit you, We know it,
because we Bulled your neighbors and
your neighbors ,are well pleased, For
charms call at Davidow Bros.
0
C JT
A Word.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUOH. WHEN PAID FOR. IN AD
VANCE. WHKN A BOOK ACCOUNT
In MADE, NO CHARGE WiLL BB LEBU
THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS. EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
Poor lxe Are Due.
LL UNPAID JANUARY 1, 18(14, WILL
De conuctou with costs.
A JA WILL'AMS. Collector.
Agent Wanted.
TO MAKE BIO MONEY SELLING OUR
Electric Tulouhone. Best seller on enrth.
Hunt nil complete ready to set up. lines of any
distance. A practical Electric Telephone.
Our agents mn irnt 85 to Sill a day easy.
Everybody buys; Biit monoy without work.
Prices Low. Anyonocuu make $75 pur month.
Address V. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11,
Columbus, O.
WANTI D - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
hnmllo our line, no peddling. Salary,
75 per month and exponses paid to all. Ooods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, WOS,
Benton, Mass.
Help Wanted-Male.
MEN IN EVEKY TOWN. l'EKMANENT
position. Oood pay. Experience unnec-
I'gsarv. CuautuiHiiia Aur&erv Co.. Portland.
N. Y. '
WANTED OOOD SOLICITORTO SOLICIT
the urfntinir trade of Rcranton aud vi
cinity. Apply to J Tribune office
IV ANTED AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
' ' canvasser. Address T. 13.. care Tribune
oillce, Scranton, Pu.
Helo WantedFemales.
WANTED A COMPETENT LADYSTEN
oeranlicr and typewriter for the month
of January, 1803, Use Remington machine.
Address or call on W. W. WATSON, Com
mon wealth Building.
For Rent.
"LX)R RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR-i-
nlsucd rooms nt 500 Lackawanna avenue.
"TTOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
X Lackawanna avenue. AdHre.i THOMAS
E. EVANS, acar 1132 Luzerne, Hyde Park.
l.'OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HALL
X suitable for luiltm mom. JOHN JEk
ilYN, 110 Wyomiug ovanue.
For Sale.
I.1 M. COBB ARRIVED THIS MORN1NO
1 with a carload of Percheron horses;
weight from 1130 to 1330. Can be aeon at 334
Raymond court. '
Sealed Proposals.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the office of tho Secretary of the
Hcrantou Bourd of Control until 7.30 o'clock,
Monday evening. Jan. 14, laiti, for the in
troduction of the heating and ventilating nud
sanitary systoin of the proposed new High
ecnooi, tne worx lo oe (lone under tin super
vision aud according to the ulain and nni-cifi.
catiotiB of Fred P. Smith. C. E., of 150 Fifth
avonue, New York city. Plans and siieclfloa
tions may bo obtained at the office of the Sec
retary of the Bond of Control, Municipal
Building, Scranton, Penna. Bids shall be
submitted as fo lows: 1. for the cost of the
system complete. 2. for the systoin, lm the
cost of the electrical control. 3,-For tho cost
of the marble work, which is to bo made a sep
arate item in the bid. The sum of $600 in cash
or certifltd check shall bo inclosed with each
bid, to bo forfeited to tho school district in ca.se
of refusal or oiniwiion on tho part of the bid
der to execute contract within ten days if
awarded tho samo. A bond in the umot
5.000 will be reaulred of tho bidder to whom
whom the contract shall be nwarued for tbe
faithful performance of tho contract. The
Board rejerves the right to rejoct any or all
bids.
EUGENE D. FELLOWS, Becretory.
Scranton, Pa., Dec 21, Ml.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE
O coivod at tile office of tho Scrsntou Board
fit Health until Saturday, Dec. 20, 1894, at 12
o ciock, rrr rurnixuiug pea coal delivered at
tho crematory; the contract to cOntinuo from
Jan. 1, 1695, to Auril 1, 18'jtf. Tho board will
noid between twenty and thirty tons per
month, and resorvo the richt to reject any or
all Mils- WAi.TMt HJClHtiB, hecretary.
Real Estate.
LWRMS EXCHANGED FUR HOUSES ;
1 iiousos excnauireu ior larms. it. tn-
NST COMEOYS, Heal Estate Agent, 12d
waanington, frire nuiming.
Orphans' Court Sate.
"KPHANS' OOUHT HALE ESTATE OF
W Pailh. Hopkins. Ute of the township of
Untitnn I nfkiwunnn cmintA' Ptinttuvlvn nm
l iiniiLi uvu iv u a ulj i n i in i f
liv virtue of an order of tho Ornlmns'
court of suid county, thero will bo exposed 10
public stle upon tho premises to lie cold
on Friday, th Ihth day of January, lrtlj, lit 10
o'clock a. in., the following duuvribed roal es
tate, to wit:
Ad that certain ploco of land situate la the
townxblp of Denton, county of Lai kawunna
mid stnte nf Pennsylvania, bounded and du
icribed as follows:
B-Kimd:ig nt a corner in lino or lands sold to
Wiiliiim N. (fruen, thence north 7, 1.4 dcureeti.
wrst tKJ 4-Ki rod to a pout; thence north litty
degrees, eiist lt l lOrods to a corner in the
the center of tho road leading from Honton
Center to Nicholson; thence along said read
south iH rtettrets, east 111 rods to a post;
thnure eolith Uiii decree, east 4 rods to a
cor er in uuid rod, of lot of hind sold to
wlHitim linker; thence south four degrees,
went 113-10 rods to lino of land formerly
owned by E. lfnver; thence north bli decreet,
west 30 H ill rods to a post; thence north XII de
crees, west 23 rods to a post about I rod from
tholeilKnot rocks; thence souih 27W douroes,
west its 410 rods to the lilaen nt beginning;
containing 41 acres anil 11)2 puiclies, be the
name more or loiu; it being Ihe same laud
convoyed to said Philip Hopkins during his
lifetimo by Viuron Phillips, jr.. and Ora, his
wile, by deed of March 17ili, lstll, recorded in
tho off.cn for recording deeds in and for said
county, d ;od book No. 112, rajo 4fi, etc., iin-
C roved with a 2-uti ly frame dwelling and out
UilllillgB, Term of sale: Twenty-five per cent, cn day
nf sale, 23 per cent, upon confirmation and lie.
livery of deed and hulanro in six months from
ri.nllrmiitiua of side and delivery of deed wllti
interest from day of crti formation nf sale
, CHAKLES OAKINER,
, v Administrator.
FRED R. STARK.
Atlorney for Estate.
1KPIIAKB' COURT SALE-BY VIRTUE
J of an order of tho Orphans' Court of
LnnknwRnna county, tho undersigned, oxecn-
tor or tun Hstntooi J. u. LiluK, lute or tnu town'
thin ot North Ahinuton. count v of Lncka
wanna, stnte of Pnnt,ylvani, deoeased, will
expel') ut pnulto sale at the nouse 011 t tie here,
attcrdnsctlbed uieinlge. in said North Aliluir.
ton township, on Saturday. December 2uili. tt
IU u 'clock a. in., nil tunt piece or parcel ol innil
situate in the township of North AUngton,
county of Lackawanna and state of PeniiHylva
liln, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Boutin lug at the corner of Hteplion lilt-
man s laud, tnenee ny lunasor N. s. wiiituey
north fortv six degrees west one hundred and
twenty-five nud five tenths (12A 6 IU) pri'hs to
a corner in line 01 uavis noun; mence ny land
ot ssia Davis wean Koriu joriy-iour tiegreea
east one hundred (100) nerches to a oorner In
ttio road; thrnco by lands of Cyrua I'olvin
south forty six degrees east "nehuttdred and
twenty-five and five-tenths (12.5 5-)0) parches
to a corner In Hue of said Hteiihen Whitman;
and tlimu'6 by land of said whitman south
furtv four degrees west oie hundred (1011)
pert'lies totne place 01 beginning. 1 outlining
oventy-eight (78) acres aud seventy (70)
lurches u( land, more or leas.
It being part of a tract of land, pateuUd hv
the Commonwealth ot J'cniiHylvunU In the
name of Hannah Woodruff; the same land aa
conveyed by (Jo rge Clymer, by his attorney
In tact. S. klylert, to George Whitman by deed
dated the 22a day of Diwember, A. D. lsifi, and
recorded In tbo Recorder's Ofllre In and for
the county of Luzorue, in Deed Book, No. 4.
at nau 4H7, etc.: also, It being the same tract
of land couveyeu 10 asm l, u. MsK "T Bafd
Ueorge Whitman by deed dated the fifth dav
nf April, A I). INW, and recorded in the office
for recording of daeds In and for the said
county of Lutorno, in Deed Book Mo, 108, at
page 111, etc.
This farm Is located about 12M miles from
the city of Scranton, and nua aud one-half
miles trom the D.. L. A W. R. R. station. It
Is well watered, having a stream running
iiirougn ir, anu mr never-iaiiing aprinrs
thereon. It Is wall fenced with stone wails,
has a youug apple orchard, a flrst-claa furm
house and two good barns thereon. The soil
Is In excellent condition, and the farm la only
one fourth of a mile from the school housn.
TKHMH OF H Al.E-UdO down on dav of aala:
2.1 per cent, of tlio I alanca on final confirma
tion of sale: Hi per cent, in one yoar trom date
of sale, and the. remainder tn two years from
the dute of sale. All sums unpaid alter final
cuniuiuutiuii ai ueawareu oy ounu auu mort
gage, u. r. vu tvtoKuu. Jtxtcutur,
EDWARD MILES, Attorney.
onnollO & Wallace
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
The five following numbers are the Greatest Value we have ever. been able to obtain
We offer them at the following -
"CUT PRICES:
NO. I. 50 doz. Fiue Lawn, hem-stitched, put up doz. in a box. Price, 75c. a box.
NO. 2. 40 doz. Pure Linen, hem-stitched, full size for gentlemen, 25c. each; very fiue letter.
NO. 3. 40 doz. Pure Linen, hem-stitched,in ladies' size, 25c. each, or $1.35 for box of doz.
NO. 4. 100 doz. Jap. Silk, hem-stitched, size adapted for either ladies' or men's use. The
. greatest handkerchief bargain ever offered in Scranton. 29c. each, or $1.50 for y2 doz.
NO. 5. 50 doz. Jap. Silk, large size, for men's use, or for ladies' mufflers, 48c, worth 75c.
Every letter represented in above lots.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE 209 Washington Ave.
Is anywhere made than is manufactured right here in
Scranton by the
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED.
BEST AND
Banking.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
at Scranton, In the stato of Pennsylvania,
at the close of business, Dec. 19, IBM:
. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,233,155 0
Overdrafts, secured and unae
cured
U. S. Bonds to secure clrcula
tlon
Premiums on U. S. bonds
1,028 52
80,000 00
943 75
Stocks, securities, etc 425,128 85
Bun kin, i; house, furniture, and
fixtures 28,074 46
Due from National banks (not
Reserve Agents)
Due from State Ranks and
Bankers
10,603 $5
7,420 20
Due rrom approved reserve
airents 203,4 97
Checks and other cash items...
Excitants for clearing house..
Notes of other National bunks.
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents
Lawful money Reserve In Rank
viz:
Specie JIOO.IGO 79
Legal tender notes.. 2M0O 00
Redemption fund with II. 8.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of cir
culation) Due from U, 8. Treasurer, other
than G per cent, redemption
fund
8,021 M
8.600 87
2,480 00
1,183 U
126.5C0 79
3.C00 00
4,000 00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
.$2,204,328 34
. 200,000 00
Siirplun fund
Undivided prints, less expenses
2li0,000 00
ami taxes paid 59,166 59
National bank notes outstand
ing 72,000 00
Due to other Nutional bankj... 25,138 72
Due to State bunks and bank-
urn ... a ii i 1.
Lmvl.lends unpaid 'c92 GO
. ....
Individual deposits subject to
check 1,03-1.793 G3
Demand certificates of deposit. 6,470 KlS
Certified checks 3,932 31
Cashier's checks outstanding.. 480 07
Notes and bills re-discounted.. None
Rills payable None
Liabilities other than those
above stated None
Total 12,204,328 "4
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lack
awanna, ss.:
I. WM. II. PECK. Cashier of the above
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WM. II. PECK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before 1110 this
22d dny of December, 1K94.
SAM L V. EDGAR, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
CONNELL,
HENRY HELIN. JR.,
GEO. II. CATLIN,
Directors.
Special Notlcca,
LECTION NOTICE - TUK ANNUAL
l j meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Scran
ton Stove Works will be held at tho ofiice of
the company in Scranton, Saturday, January
IM, ls'A at 2.80 p. m.
A. C. FULLER, Secretary.
Scranton, Va., Dec. 10, lnw.
I AM NOW PRKPAREO TO FURNISH EX
1 hibltions and lectme upon any subject d
sired. Tliese exhibitions will bo illustrate 1,
having in my possession tho moat powerful
dissolving itereontlrons made.
E. 11. CALL, Tribune Office.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
Frank Leslie's illustrated Week y War
lllustrullo.is Jbill-18113. Two Volume Folio,
Ilii.'iO; payable monthly, $2.oa Delivered by
exprfiss complete, Prepaid. Addiess P. O.
JIOODV, Ills Oibaon streui, Hcrantou. Pa.
LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA-
siuss, etc., bound or rebound at The
T11111UNU office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices,
MEAL TICKETS" CAN KK HAD AT 144
corner spruce street and Franklin avo
uue. Twenty meal tickets for ti.GO. Uood
table board.
Lost.
LOSl-A POCKET-UOOK WAS LOST YES
terday betwoen 120 Penn avenue and !..
L. W. depot, contalulng about Soil. The
owner is a poor widow and will' roward tfc
finder by returning same to this oflioe.
Strayed,
STRAYED-BLACK MARE, FOUR WHITB
feet with star forehead, think In neigh
borhood of Throop. Return to DR. C. W.
ADAMS, Linden street, Scranton.
T,1 ST RAYED TO MY PKEM18ES A LIVER
J J color setter dog; white spot oil forehead
and breast. The owner can hare same by pay
ing eost. JOHN JUUU, William street.
Situation Wanted.
pher or any kind of office work by a
young man of experience. Address CM.,
Trlbuno office.
Y OUNO MAnTiV) DESIRES POSITION IN
dentistry; three years' experience as
drug clerk; can furuiih reforeuce. Addr,as
A, Tribune ofiice.
Ladles Who Value
A reBned complexion must naaPoaonl
der. It prod noes a soft and beautiful
k a
ffl I Era
CHEAPEST IRON BEDS
6
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat
rorm that they will this year hold to their ukuuI custom
o! milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
in fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weuther many millers aro
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail o! milling has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Hour far above other
brands.
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Paolflo Coast Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Michigan Brands of
White Pine and White Cedar Shingles,
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and Bill Timber.
North Carolina Short and Long Leaf
Yellow Pine.
, Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies in general.
THE RICHARDS
COMMONWEALTH
SHAW,
EMERSON,
KRAKAUER,
NEW ENGLAND,
ERIE.
11
11s
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
Music Dealer
134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton,
EVERY WOMAN
BoioaHaesneadsarallsbli, monthly, rRnlatln medlolnt. Only liaralMu
lbs purest drup should b used. U you want the beat, got
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
Thar an prompt, aaf aril oarttln In rwalL Tbe nalne (Dr. Paal'i) navtr dUap
nolnt, Beatauywhsn.tl.W, Addmi JPjuMWi U UoTtlaiid, 0.
For Saleby JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa.
tf - fa 1 "S?L 'M gnarau orjnnl of olilmr ao. nuch a Nariom PtoatratK n.
8 .3rji . VJ? vSv" t l"I or lost alanhooiJ, Impolancr. NlithUjr Knlasloos,Tontkul Krroraj
I '?c!t,!5, ' i' Jilanul Worrr.aTooialTO ut Tobaoro or Opium, whtrh load tu Con'
"a 'J . 7?uiy aumptlon aud lnmillr- With otot order we (Its a wrttien suaN
tot Sals nr C. L DABBM, Drug iltk
Carpets Cleaned.
Feathers Renovated.
1 ri
IN THE CITY.
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, Whlt
Oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioca County Dry Hemlock Stock
Hoards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and
Studding.
LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
fCLOUGH & WARREN,
CARPENTER,
WATERLOO,
CROWN,
I PALACE,
Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avtnua and
& CONNELL
RESTORED MANHOODS
1 11 1111 11 1111 TsainiiiMMiaTMimyi'fnsniTi'iiir.ii7nTrii r'lL.L.O
.t!- Wka ,wi mmaulv tnr nftrvmifl Dmstmtlon and nil nrmnaritieiit of
l1 ttum ATenuo,