THE SCBANTOX TRIBUKE VR1DAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1894.
1
Great
Remnant
Sale
COMMENCING JAN
UARY 2. 1894.
MUSLINS,
AO iucbes wide,
3)4 C. upward.
Canton Flannel,
3 lAc upward.
Shaker Flannels,
3)4 C upward.
Apron Ginghams,
4c. a yard.
Corset Jeans,
5c. a yard.
20C. Dress Goods,
1 2 1 2 c. a yard.
50c. Dress Goods,
25c. a yard.
$i.ou Dress Goods,
-19c. a yard.
west .side
Happenings or a Day That Will Interest Hyde
Taik Readars.
TOMMY O'ROURKE'S ESCAPADE
He Ties Itio Hcrse of Dyer Bartlatt to
a Fence and Makes a Visit to Phila
delphiaWrites a Letter to His Em
ployer Funeral of Frederick
Becker Mrs. Samuel Jennings
Buried Many Other News Items.
AT
WALTER'S,
128 Wyoming Ave.
NORTH END.
A very pleasant New Year' enter
tainiutut was held at the home of Dr.
Rom, on Short aveoue, Park Place,
Monday evening.
The Jack Frost entertainment held
in the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church Monday and Tuesday evenings
vu a success financially and other
wise, The crowds on both nights were
to large that comfortable ssatini ac
commodations could not 09 provided.
Clark Angel, lately of this city, hut
now of Wayne county, visited Dr.
Ross, of Short avenue, h few days ago.
Mrs. Amos Slnjer, of Park Place,
who has bttn seriously ill for the past
week, is convalescent.
Marshal Preston, president of the
Park Place ''Fire Eicapes." has called
ii special meeting for this waning.
Several new members will be enrolled
and other business transacted.
St. Mary's hall is undergoing exten
sive repairs, The hall was prououueed
ITIih West Snie oUce of the Scran rox
Titmu.vK ii located at las South M.itu uve-nu.-,
where subscription-!, advertiiamauis
aud cotnmunicftlious will receive prompt
attention.
A horse attacked to a light vehicle
wns found on Wednesday afternoon
tied to a fence in Decker's court. It
whs observed thxt the uuiiunl had re
mained in that position for m id) hours
anil an investigation was mad!. No
owner could be found and Sra;nu'
WliliauiH was notified, who sent Olik-er
Matthews to the place. He took the
horse and wagou in charge, placing
them in the bam of Undertaker M. F.
Wymbs. There the anim d remained
until yesterday afternoon, when C. L.
Bartlett, the Penn avenue dyer,
cime to the Wst Snle in
search of a horse he had lost.
He was informed that a horse and
wagon were in the barn of Mr. Wymb,
and identified them as hit property. In
conversation witn the undertaker, Mr.
Bartlett stated that he was in receipt
of a letter dated from Philadelphia
writteu by his driver, who is no other
than Tom O'Rourke. tne well known
pugilist. In the letter Mr, O'Rourke
told Bartlett where bis property was to
be found, adding that he had collects I
about $1'J and bad been summoned iy
a sick relative to Philadelphia. He
did not state why he had left the horse
in that out of the way place, neither
did he say when he would return. Mr.
Birtlett recovered his property and
will await further development.
Funeral f Frederick B-tkj-Tho
funeral of Frederick Bjcker, sr..
who di.nl on Tuesday morning after a
short illness, occurred yesterday after
noon from tne home of his son, John
litcker, on South Main avenue. An
imprefsive B.-rvice wits held at the
how by Rev. D. W. Sitellinger, pastor
of the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church, who spoke on the doceased as
one of the pioneers in this section. Dur
loir the services a trio consisting of
Misses Clara Sanders, Hannah Waters
and William Davles sang several beau
ti(ul seleclious. The fljwera were very
beautiful. Among them wvre a hand
some pillow inscribed "Father." a
wreath of white roses aud a large
heif of wheat. Interment was made
Id Forest Hill cemetery. The pall
hearers were John Frank, Fred Cupp,
John Gable, Jacob Rsiuerl, Frank
Fuhr and John Drill.
Mrs. Jonklna 1. II : i
The tnauv friends of the late Mrs.
Samuel Jenkins, who died on Tues.lay
1 tat. gathered at the family homo on
South Main avenue at ' i) o'clock yes
terday alternoon, where they took the
last view of the remains. Rv. W. S.
Jones, pnstor of the First Welsh b ip
tist church, of which the deceased was
a member, conducted tne service at
the home. He spoke of the sterling
(qualities which the deceased possessed,
both as a Christian and a wile. Among
the numerous tloral tributes was a
handsome pillow inscribed "Mother "
Interment was made in the Washburn
Street cemotery. Tne pall bearers were
Keese Hopkins, J. T. Williams. Samuel
Phiilipt, Ttiowas Howells, Thomas
Davies and J. J. Evant.
MRS. LEASE'S BIS VICTORY.
The Court Restraint Her Sucomor from
Taking- His Seat.
TOPBKA, Kan., Jan. 4 Hostilities
wero begun anew In the Lewolliug
Lease tmhroglio this morning, the gov
eruor having persisted in Mrs. Lease's
removal regardless to the statute which
states plainly they hare not the power
to do so. All efforts toward effecting
a compromise have been discontinued,
and papers, which bars been ready
since Monday, were filed in the supreme
court this morning in the case of Mrs.'
Liate against J. W. Freeborn, her
would-be successor.
The court issued a restraining order
forbidding Frteborn from acting or
aumpting to act as a member of the
board, and from interfering in any
way with Mrs. Less acting as a mem
ber of the board or in depriving her of
any of the rightt of the offlo
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.
It Ii One of Oiipoilltou to Wilton B II
at All Stages.
WaBBISOTOK, Jan. 4. - Representa
tive Burrows, of the committee on
waye and mraus, who is scuednled to
opeu the debate on the Willsoti bill
fur the opposition, said this afternoon
"The Republican position is just
this: We hold and charge that this bill
is Intended to and will result in the
destruction of American industries.
That being the case we simply decline
to aid the Democrats in bringing the
matter before the house, We say the
majority must take the responsibility
of initiating proceedings and must haw
their own quorum on tue floor for that
purpose."
W. E. RUS3LLL STEPS OUT.
-
An Appeal for Help.
An appeul is made to the public for
I assistance for the widow and or
I pliaus of Oswald W agner, who met
uis death by a fall of coal at the Hyde
Park shaft a few weeks ago. Mrs
'Wagner and her eight small cbildrm
reside on hverett evvnue in a cottage
I which the deceased husband had lueu
striving ior years to pay lor au i on
i which there is still due a debt of &"0U
Blatiachusettt Once Again Has a Repub
lican Bet of Or&olalj.
Boston, Mast., Jan. 4 Frederick
Thomas Ureeuhalge was inaugurated
governor to diy befon the members of
the legislature in joint convention and
a large number of citizens
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott also
took the outli of office.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Monday is the last day for tiling appeals
with Prothunotary Pryor.
Attorney John R. Jones yesterday ap
plied to the court for a charter for the
Holy Trinity Beuetlcial society of tne bur-
ugh of Dickson. It was organized by
Siavs for beneficial and protective purposes.
The law books and effects of Judge Ed
wards were yesterdav moved from Ins or
ficti in the commonwealth building to his
room in tuo court uonse.
Uftrriage licenses were granted yester
day by the clerk . of tho courts to Robert
Munster and Lluls JnbnttOU, of Liaryea,
and Thomas Nolly and Kitle Bradley, of
Carbondolt.
in the arbitration room yesterday after
noon testimony was beard before viewers
with regard to the damage done property
by the grading of Bromley avenue and
Oxford street.
CL
MICE SALE
BUSINESS NOTICES,
Reinhart's Market,
33 nnd 85 Lackawanna avenue. Every
day from 0 a. m. to 10 a. m. Hound steak,
lie: sirlulu steak, 14c. ; standing rib roast,
IOC.1 chuck roast, be: boiling meat, 4c. ;
fresh pork, ltyfO, ; pork sausage, l : ,c
The Great Financier, Russell Sago,
Gives the following good a 1 vice to b tj, which tiu parents might also raad
with profit
"Boys, go to school as long ai y u jn, anl ntnvn'nr evjry boar ipint in
6tndy in yon- youth will be w n th im.uy to yon in aftsr life. R al gul books,
make yours jlv)8 aoi'iaiuted with history, study tftj pngreji of niti'rn anl the
careers of men who have m ide nations great.
"Study religion, sclem- , stitecraft and history. Liarn to real intnlli -
gontly, so that you cau turn to practical me in after-lif th rj4 lins of your
youth. Ba sure you begin right. l)y not waste tima in rsali i? trashy books.
Mr. Sige tays further "The biy who id w mtil in tin buiiujsi world of
today must be edu; itil. If his p ironttc anno' ; aXittJ to giv-j him a college or
high school education, he must learn ti stulv wit ioit th ai l o; a teacher in
the early in irninirs before buins b?gins. and in the evenings after business
hours. It can no louder be truthfully said that an e lu : itlo.a is outo? anyone's
reach,"
This is the advice of a man who is one of thamut conspicuiui business
successes of our time, and who has amassed one of the 1 irgut fortunes in
America. It cannot potnibly be charged that he ii in tho pay of the Encyclo
pedia Hn tannics, and yet these words, given as the conviction of a life of un
usual observation and experience, a lvis a? stronjly ai words on, that you
hasten to accept the offer of THE TRIBUNE and secure this greatest of books.
Tho edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica oifered by THE TRIBUNE fills
every requirement of Mr. Sage's recip; for success. Who will hi without these
books now when ten cents a dny will secure them?
On receipt of only $4 50 the entire set will be delivered to your home - th e
balance to lie paid on ca3y monthly payments. It is an actual fact that these
books are more strongly bound thtin the original at 18 per volume, of which
these are a copy.
The books can b? sen any day and TueeJay. Tuursday and Saturday even
ings at 48' SPRUCE STREET, near Washington Vnu,
Xi. MAtft TUMX MM
WEAK. MEN your attention
mum- 19 ' .i-t.L.u it inc.
Ureut English Rt-medy.
Gray's Spscillc Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER fromNer
V uus Ul
una Mimi. epermt
bilitv. Weakness uf Eo.lv
torrnea, and linpotuncy. and all dlietwt Hint
mlw.-frora over iudulgonce mid helf -Muse, as
l.of.a uf Memory and ruwsr. Dimness of
lull. I'reiuaturo U!d Age und limny other die
eteel that lead to Insanity or '',maiinption
and .in ... . grave, wntutoi- a pninphlet
AddreasQRAT MEDICINE CO. Bnffilo.
N. Y The Bpeeiflt Medicine is sold by all
di uggiets at S pei' package, or all puckugts
lur fc.or tent liyinKilon receipt of money. und
with every io.Hil ..rdei- W XUARAlT
U Clire or nOUey Ivflllldcil.aaaiaaaMaaaaanaaaaaan
tVon aci uiuit of counterfeits we bae
adopted tile Yellow Wrapper, ihe only genu
lue. bold In Iv Muttkc-ws lirui
K II BKOOKfl Stipt and Lecturer.
HABRY TiioftN" E. Stage Manager.
Week commencing MONDAY. JAWUAB1 i
Kun y Therne't Comk Pantemime.
Ha.nlGv and a
-i-i ii-W BREAT VATJDE
1 I'll 1 I.
jankey
VII. l. K
t-HO W.
the Gem Coupon. The Mosli
Unique of AIL
A Trip Tiirough the Colum
bian Exposition.
unsafe sometime ago, but will soon be I A petition was put in circulation yes
In perfect shape.
John Sullivan, of the U'Malley Houte,
is ill.
T. P. Hoban returned to Nutv York
yesterday to resume hit studies.
Miss Lizzie Sbafer entertained the
members of the C. 0, club at her home
Tuesday night. The following ladies
nnd gentlemen attended Misses Ethel
Daws, Carrie Huff, Katie Powell. Eva
Meredith, Amy Decker. (iorga Bene
dict, Charley Hopewell, Charles Con
stantine, T. B. Evans, Charles Con
nelly, Lonis Kline, Merman .Sholden.
Games and music were indulged in.
Doctor Strang is convalescent after a
serious illness of several weeks' duration.
Mr muI Mr (Yinnell enrl fmilo of ' dtp, nnd Mill
Wilkes-Barre. are visiting Mrs. Labey. i New York cily
of Wood street.
Mrs. Ruth Wagner, of Providence
road, is seriously ill.
John Woods, of Brooklyn, N. Y. .was
called here by the illness of his wife.
Miss Florence Sickler. of Park Place,
is now convalescent.
Mrs. Wade Finn is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
P. J. Halford, of Factory ville, and
S. A. Akerley, of Justus, were the
guests of George Maby at the Bristol
house yesterday.
The funeral of Mits Bridget Barrett
took place yesterday and was well at
tended. The deceased wat a young
lady who was a general favorite.
terday by a few friends aui it is to he
trusted that the response will be such
tbet the family will soon be in more
comfortable circumstances
Funeral of Pali kit Qurrell
The funeral of Patrick Onrrell, who
i died on Wednesday at the home of J.J,
I Healy on Ninth street, will take place
this morning. The remains will be
taken to St. Patrick's church where a
! high mast of requiem will be oele
orated. Mr. Gorrell was born in
County Sligo, Ireland, nnd was HJ years
1 of age .and an ol I residsut of this city.
His sickness was of short duration and
death came by heart fatlure. He wa9 a
brother of Mrs. J aims J. Haly and
Police OftVer Martin Gnrrdl, of thtt
Margaret Murrell, of
Brought Suit for Rent.
Henry Williams, of Fellows streot,
brought suit a rainst B-ojauiin John
son and wife, of the same locality, last
evening for the recovery of rent which
they owed The case was heard before
Alderman T. T. Morgan, of the Fif
tnth ward Mrs Johnson swore that
Williams used vile names, while he in
return said they would not pay him his
rent. Williams was defended by At
torney L. M. Bunnell. After hearing
the case the Alderman held Johns u
under bail to keep the psacs for four
months.
SEE
F.t Crane's New Prices
FURS! FURS1
THUttBDA? AVfKBNOOM'8 RECEIPTS
Alt to ht) :i wii tO tliO
POOR FUND
Tickets to all parts of tbe house, 28 cents.
Hot tin-in uf tho p illce officers.
tue. t back of balcony; sue. to front of j
baleoay and rear parquette: 30c opera chairs, i
I'erluianauoes at IJU uuJ t.li p.m. Door
o) en ut 1.80 and 7.
72 leaves, pi iuteil on one side
only. Bhowiog all the places t'
interest on main gronnda and
Midway PlaiBdnce, Size, 5x1
Embossed paper cover or full
cloth,
Two Coupons and 2S
mbosssd oovar.
CENTS takes
TwoCupDns and 40 CENTS lakes
cloth cover.
Add 4 cents for pottage if on.ler.nl by mail
SCRUT01 TRIBUNE.
R0W.4N DEMANDS DAMAGES.
He Says That the City Hat Greatly In
jured Hit Property.
John Rowan ban tned the city to re
cover $1,500 for damages that he al leges
has been done his property on
Brook street during the past aix years.
The action was begun yesterday fur
Mr. Rowan by Attorney 1. H. Burns.
The plaintiff's lot is bounded on one
side by a gutter into which the drain
age from surrounding premises flowed
and by which it was carried to the
main gutter on Brook street.
Mr. Rowan suys that the eity so
.'hanged the course of the gutter and
obstructed it at to oante his property
to be flooded periodically.
AUDITION TO FUNDS IN TREASURY.
W. C. Boyd, Advanoa Agent for Bar
num'a Show, Taktt License
W C. Boyd, advance agent for Bar
num & Bailey's great shows, wat in
the city yesterday and as result of
his visit tbe city has an additional $100
to its oredit.
This amount Mr Boyd paid over to
Deputy Treasurer Ruane and obtained
iu return a license for tbe shows he
represents to exhibit here on Saturday,
May M,
Macqutradt Last Evaning.
A grand maxjuerade ball wat giveu
in ears' hall last evening by tho Key
stone Social club. The room was very
prettily decorated, and presented a fine
appearance as the merry dancers glided
through the ball to the muiic of Mits
Agnes Malott on tho pi mo. Tbe cos
tumet wero very beautiful, and many
unique dresses wero to be seen.
Erlaf Item of Newt.
Walter S. Bevan, of North Alain
avenue, returned yesterday to resume
his studies at Lifayetto college. E it
ton. Mrs. Martin Weber, an aged lady,
is seriously ill with pneumonia at the
home of her son William, on North
Bromley avenuo.
John Kinhum, of New Mark t, Va.,
hat returned home after n vitit with
Evan J, Divis, of South Main avenue.
Miss Bertha Bold, of Waver ly, who
has been visiting Miss L:zzie Davltt,
of North Main avenue, for some time
past, will retnrn home to-day.
Thomas Thorn, of Bellevtis street,
is ill with grip.
Mist Owen Rosier, of Kingston, Is
the gnest of Miss Rachel Powell, of
North Lincoln avenue.
One dozen of Grlflln' Ivoryette photos
will make twelve Christmas present".
What run you present your frlouds that
will ho more acceptable?
CARES 18 INCHES DEEP.
French Colihy (.'apes, IS Inchis ilcu....g SOU
Astrnkhcm C'apei. " " 4 W
Astrakhan Ctpeg, " " .... 5 no
Attrakhan Cap, " " .... v no
Dyed Upo.-inuu Capet " " .... t U0
Mun ey Capes. " " .... W uO
Hookey Caote, " " .... 15110
Sat. titter Cap te, " " .... $9 HI
Nat. Otter ':ape, " " .... 8'hiO
Kuuimcir Capet, " " .... If W
Beuver Capos. " " .... 25 00
nutria Capet, " " .... is 16
Seal or Persian ( 'apet " " S5 (0
Allodia Seal Cap, " " 85 (w
Alaska Sal Capes, '' " 50 DO
Mink i:ne, " " .... SO uO
Uruwn Jlartou Caput " " .... x'C UO
CAPES 22 INCHES DEEP.
Astrakhan Capet, U inches deep MO iJ
Baltic Sea Capet, " . IS 00
Klectric 1 ! C'upis, " 15 till
French Coney Csps, " 0 00
Mn... Capes, " 50 l
Hrown Jlarteu Capos, " 110 HO
Monkey capes, ' 00
Hlghast Cash Trices Paid for Raw Furs.
Skunk $1.60. Mink $1.75,
ACADEMY Ol- MUSIC.
MONDAY, JAN. 8.
FOURTH SEASON UF CONTINUED SUC
elm.
Comedian James E Mackie,
AS "GRIMESEY ME BOY,"
- IN-
Grimes' Cellar Door.
A Kevited Place. A New and l.ararer Com
pany. H and beautiful Meat lu
Ureas and Dance. A Laugha
ble Furce Comedy.
Bale of atati upent Friday, Jan. 5.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY, JAN w.
A SPKCTACL'LAU TRICMPH.
A CHEAT NOVELTY
First proaentation in this city uf
Edwin Barbour't
Land of mi; Midnight Sun
A Strong Dramatic Cuinpuny, headed
by llr Vtllltain Harcuurt. Mla
Muy Wheeler. Katie Oil
bert aud othera.
A Birbarlc Romance ol the Arctic Zone
Elaborate Scenic Effects.
Sid.- of vat.. -p. a' Saturday.
( 1
ker - - i -. ii ii r ii MM
WE are going to do business in our
... r j L JJi- r ji
uew siore oy me miuuie 01 tnis
month, and we have concluded to move
no goods from our present place of busi
ness if we possibly can help it. To ac
complish this we, on second day of Jan
uary, put figures on all goods in stock
that ought to sell them all in one week.
Below is a partial list:
Highest Grade Minnesota Patent
Flour (in sacks) - $3.99
Highest Grade Pastry Flour (in
sacks), - - - 3.35
Best Baled Hay, per 100, - - .79
Rutabagas, bushel, - - .27
Potatoes, bushel, - - - .59
Onions, bushel, - .70
Best Sugar Cured Hams, .09 t
Best California Hams, - - .08
Be3t Shoulders, - .08
Best Bacon, - - .09
Lard, per pound, - - .07
Lard, 10 pound pails, - - .75
Lard, 5-pound pails, - - .40
Lard, 3-pound pails, - - .25
New Orleans Molasses, - - . 12
Pure Sugar Syrup, - - .12
Very Be3t No. 7 Brooms, - - .21
Very Good No. 7 " - - .19
Very Best No. 6 " - - .19
Good No. 6 Brooms, - .15
Large Sized Cedar Tubs, - - .89
Medium Sized Cedar Tubs, - .69
Small Sized Cedar Tubs, - . . 55
Large Sized Painted Tub3, - .69
Medium Sized Painted Tub3, . . 59
Small Sized Painted Tubs, - .49
Cedar Pails, - - - . 19
3-hoop Painted Pails, - .12
2-hoop Painted Pails, . .10
Large Sized Feather Dusters, . . 31
Medium Sized Feather Dusters, .24
Canned Peaches, 3 pounds, - .09
Canned String Beans, - .05
Canned Asparagus, . . .12j
Canned Pumpkin, 3 pounds, . .05
Preserved Strawberries, imported j gg
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Valuable as a Souvenir of the Fair.
tit'ITF EASY WBUN YOU KNOW HOW
S800 IN PIUZ..S WIMj UK ItlSTIliUL'TKU TO THOSE DOING THE
PUZZLE IN THE SHOUTUST SPACE UF TIME
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS COMPANIES. STATIONERS AND AT TOY
SIOKES, Oil SENT TO ANY ADD11E9S t'PON It EC EI PT OP
PRICK, 25 GENTS, BY
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO..
112 AND 111 SOUTH Et'TAW STUEET, BALTIMORE, MD.
RESTORE
LOST YI60R
J New dUcoTtrj . wir truce ton uiiln a week Sold with WRITTEN
WJABAN KB to Cure fimoni Dt iiil. I iti otAtiual PMMI in eitti. i ILX.
Ditult una AIUI I'.iug.
lafeiaawf ansits nee aw eau, if stilatud. rat u krontlai iuci i.
naramuloa or u... iu, ll.neaet but i kall.sbeiM ht v wlib .r? as
("' a rmn autiaiiici- m cui cr laruud ilia luuaey. ajui.m
ordi
I i. l. Ml
Cl.lkiia, Ublg.
For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Ave. and EpruceSt.,
Scrantnn. Pa.
OR. MOH'S
wacrnai
PILLS
ie
wESi 'aeawaki'a.
?2arawrfflap iiimmiiwii
LKKoim amu amH uhinu.
MM
El
M
ANHQOD
All
Tlio mat rcnii-ily tur nervous pruatruilou and allnorTOuail Hemes of
ua K"u;'iii1r uikbiib hi '-iiii'-r Bes. ui-ii ivi. MTTOlt nvwHlia, ran
; tut or dlaobu Kl, Irupi.iuiieT. Mgbily KmUnluDi.VoullKui Ktiora,
i Menuil Worry, taut 111 Tt use of Tobai-ru or Opium, wblchleodlo Con-
runtotlun ftn.1 luielillv. Wktb avprr HAlnnlnr wn la k wriitAn mtr.
iintiii uuum or reiund tbe mvTiur, olil at SI. DO ciertoK, 6boxaa
lor Hi.O. JJS. MO'lTt ClJLM H AL CO., lit eluuU. Otlo.
VurSale by C M. II Alan - n.uui-i, t :T I'eun Atuu.
.09
1.80
.29
.79
.15
gallon jar,
Preserves in large tumblers,
Preserves in 30-pound pails,
Preserves in 5-pound pails,
Jelly, 30-pound pails,
Fruit Butter, 5-pound pails,
Without going any further, we would
say that all goods will be sold for less
than they are worth until closed out. We
will also have counters, scales, show cases,
coffee mill and other lixtures to sell for
what they will bring.
THE SCRANTON
CASH STORE