THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11, 1894.
3
?SRF1AS(
JN GREAT VARIETY.
No Fake Sale in Ours
Vi'f have better bargains ever? day In
the year tlmn so-called "bnrcain 'days, "
"clearing sales," and such well-known,
worn-out, jilayed-out schemes will altord.
Fur real bargains iu PIBST-OLABfl NEW
PIANOS AND ORGANS
SEE US.
EMERSON PIANOS
Popular, reliable and within your roach.
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
Have taken over 100 first premiums In
the past fifty years.
Other makes of Pianr. Fonr maltos of
Organs In beautiful new designs. See our
Hock before buyiug. We have the goods,
tur prices aro ngUu Everything m the
music luiti,
STELLE k SEELEY
IS4 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G., B. & Co,,
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
(.OIK l l.i'l i. xjl U.K.
DR. H. B. WARE!
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR, KOsE AXD THROAT.
OFFICE HOURS :JKSSk
35 WYOMING AVE.
WHAT MOU APPKOPRIATE Gift?
The Labor of Man's Hands Will Pass
Away, but Kaowltdgt Kuitir -th
What would be moro appropriate
from it wife to a husband, or the re
verse; from a parent to a child; from a
brother to a sister, in fact from almost
any one to almost nay ono than a set
of Thk Tribune's Encyclopedia Brit
nnnica? The work W a ciupljt library,
coveriou the entire field of knowledge.
The BrlUntlios, among those ac
qnainted with its merits, needs no
words of praise. It has stood the test
for 100 years, and tho last and ninth
edition was only completed in 1889, as
any ono may ascertain by consulting
the twenty fourth volume, The fact
that the publishers were over ten years
In the prepiration of this edition and
that leading scholars in every countiy
were employed, should be a satisfactory
guarantee to its greatness But Time
Tribune edition is this and more. A
supplement in the back of each volume
furnishes the biography of living men,
beside historical, scientific and statisti
cal matter, bringing tho work down to
date. The full set is delivered on the
payment of $1 50.
Remember that the Scribner edition
of this great work will cost you $125 in
cloth binding. The books may be ssen
at 437 Spruce street any time during
the day, or Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings. See special notice
on page three.
"A Study in Scarlet."
-.
FORESTERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Deputy O. C. R. Thomas Allen, of Bun
more, Conducts the Exercises.
At a regular meeting of Court
Scranton, Ancient Order Foresters of
America, after the usual business was
through, th doors were thrown opn
and a public installation was conduct
ed by Grand Chief Ranger Tliomss
Allen, of Dnnmore, assisted by CharUs
T. Treast, (J Herald, Charles Crown,
Henry Kipf, John McCarty and Martin
Kinney, nil in fuil regalia.
The officers installed were E. L.
Oakley, chief ranger; Edward Smith,
sub chief ranger; William Wilson,
financial s-cretary; Nelson La Rose,
treasurer; D. M. Huntsman, senior
woodward; Enis Frisby, junior wood
ward; Oeorge C'rainer senior beadle;
Charles Huntsman, junior beadle;
George Harvey, trustee.
After the installation the court pre
sented Brother Russell with an elegant
past chief ranger's certificate, being
the first past chief of Scranton court.
"A Study in Scarlet."
e
OSCAR WILDE'S FAMOUS PLAY.
Lady Windermere's Fad at tho Aoadsmy
Nsxt Monday Evening-.
Oscar Wilde's comedy, "Lady Win
dermere's Fan," winch bad a run of
200 nights at Palmer's theater, New
York, last winter, and this season has
been presented with gratifying success
in the principal cities, will be presented
at the Acadomy Monday evening by
the following company under the direc
tion of Charles Frohiuau:
Lord Windermere Frank Oilmore
Lord Darlington ilownll Hausell
Lord Augustus Lortoft J. G. Savill
Charles llumby Herbert Evling
Cecil Graham E. 8. Abelns
Mr. Hopper Charles Jnhlingor
Parker H. Bennett
Mrs. Erlynn Virginia Harued
Lady Windermere Evolyu Catnpliell
The Duchess of Berwick. Mrs. E. J. PbilliwB
Lydie I'll mil ale.. Fanny Jackson
Lady Stat field Anna Stannard
Mrs. Cooper-Cooper Mariau Grey
Lady .ledburg Anico Thurber
Lady Agatha Hose Schuman
Rosalia, a houte maid Marie Henderson
'
Important to Business Man.
Thk Thiiujnk will soon publish acare
.tilly compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks.streots,etc. The circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those conceruod as woll as the city
at large. Representatives of Thk Triiiunk
will call upon thosk . whose namks
re desired lu this edition and explain
its nature more fully. We trust our live
business men will give it their hearty
support.
Those desiring views of their residences '
in this edition will please leave notice at
the office.
"A Study in Scarlet."
Anheuesr Busch Bear.
Louis Louaiau's, ltt& bpruce ab
NEWS FROM WEST SIDE
Happenings or a Day That Will Interest Hyde
Park Rcadori
FUNERAL OF DAVID J. DAVIS
Largely Attended by Friends and
Comrades of Lieutenant Griffin
Post, Grand Army of the Republic
Arrested for Stealing Timber
Badly Burned by an Explosion.
fThe West Sids ottoa of the Scranton
Thirune is located at 118 South Main are
uue, where subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
aUeutiou.J
The funeral of David J. Dt vis took
place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the family resilience, on Jackson
street, ami was lsrgely attended. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. U. P. Jones, pastor of the Taber
nacle Congregational church. The
Ezra Griffin post, G A. R.. No. 189, of
which the deceased was a member, at
tended in a body sixty strong, and was
headed by the Thirteenth regiment
drum corps.
The pall bearers were Police Ser
geant John I) ivis, H. D. Jones, John
J Howell, George W. Skill horn, Rob
rl Lvueh and Ssmuul Rodgors. The
remains were conveyed to the Forest
Hill cemetery, whore interment was
made. Rev. N. F. Stahl, chaplain of
the Qrand Army, delivered an eulogy
at the grave and spoke in the highest
praise of the departed comrade. Three
rotiuds of blank ammunition fired over
the grave, with Up ou the drum closod
the ceroinoniei.
Deserted His Wife.
Mrs. Kate Fennel!, a resident of Ox
ford court, was before Alderman Grain
yesterday with a pitiable tale of deser
tion. She stated that her husband
would spend his money on drink when
he was working, which was not very
ofteu, and staid away from home for
days at a time. Mrs. Fenuell is com
p 'iled to obtain a livlihood for horself
and four children, ranging from 3 to
12 years. She was given a letter to
tike to the poor board, Where she will
receive the support she so badly needs
Stole His Timbsr.
Thomas Mason and brother George,
were arraigued before Alderman Blair
of the Fifth ward on charge of P, 0
Wickizer, of Newton, who said that
they stole timber from his property, by
cuttiug down the large trees that grow
tbero. Constable Timothy Jones was
sent in search of the men and brought
them before the alderman. After a
Hearing they were found guilty, but
the case was settled by the young m -u
paying the costs,
Installation of Officers.
Tinners' Union, No. 80, installed t!i
following officers last evouing: Presi
dent, J. Deraney; vice presi lent. The
odore Riel ; financial seeretary.William
Welsh; recording secretary, William
Walter
Eurnd by Gas.
Thomas J. Thomas, of Academy
street, an employ of Sand Banks, re
ceived a painful injury last evening
while at work. Thomas was in a chain
ber with a naked lamp. The gas in
tho air ignited and he was badly
burned about the hands and lace. He
was removed to his home and medical
aid summoned to dress his injuries.
He is a married man with three children.
Sidewalk Needed.
The attention of the trustees of the
First Welsh Baptist church should be
directed to the bad condition of the
sidewalk in front of their property on
North Garfield avenue, which is at
preseut leased by the school board and
used as a day school, relieving No. 14
of its overcrowded condition, During
the wet weather of tho past week the
children were obliged to wade through
mini ankle deep, A few Hag stones at
this point would be an advantage felt
by all pedestrians.
The Bona Set Wrong.
Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson
street, who suffered a fracture of the
leg five months ago by breaking the
bone near tho nnkle. which was not
properly set, loft for Philadelphia yes
terday morning for the purpose of con
sulting physicians for treatment. Mrs.
JoneB has not been able to walk with
out tho aid of crutches since the ac
aidant Interacting- News Notes.
Keystone lodge, Royal Knights of
America, will hold a social ut iMuars'
hall this evoning.
The Episcopal diocese of central
Pennsylvania will bold a winter session
of the archdeaconary of Scrnnton in St.
David's church on Jackson streot, Jan.
15, 10 and 17.
Jonn Stafford, of California, is the
guest of Mr. nn I Mrs. Henjamin Ad
kins, of North Main avenue,
Mrs. H. A. Davies, of Wilkes-Barre.
was tho guest of friends ou this side.
"A Study in Scarlet."
SLED DASHED AGAINST A POLE.
But the Boy Eicaped Serious Injury by
Pure Luck.
Clssrles Dacraw, a boy about 15 years
of age, residing with his parents at 211)
North Ninth street, was slightly in
jured while coasting on West Lacka
wanna avenue hill yesterday after
noon. Young Decraw was coasting on the
sidewalk and when near Lackawanna
avenue and Ninth street sought to steer
out of the way of pedestrians. Ha lost
control of the sled and it dashed against
telegraph pole on the corner. Tne
boy was thrown into the road, where
he lay unconscious for n time, He
was picked up and carried to his
home. It was loi.rned arter wnrd that
he was only suffering from e everal bad
bruises.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Offlosra That Havo Been Elected by Sil
ver Star Castle, of Providence.
Thp following are the officers of Sil
ver Star Castle. No. Ill), Knights of
the Golden Eagle, of Providence
elected for the ensuing six months'
term: ,
Past chief, Henry D-ivies; noble
chief, 0, V Halstead ; vice chief, Sid
ney Wbb: high priest, Titus Ds vies;
venerablo hermit, Benjamin Webb;
mister of records, John Morgan; clerk
of ercht quer, Henry Coles; keeper of
exchequer, Thomas Webb; sir herald,
John Iglar; worthy bard, Iters Davies;
worthy chamberlain, William Webb;
ensign, William Mills; eBiiuire, Thomas
Bowen; first guardsman, Thomas Wil
liams: second gnardsman, Joaepth
Webb; trustees, Henry Davies, Boyer
Gilb's, Josepth Webb; representative
of the grand castle, John Morgan,
VERDICT REACHED IN BAIRD CASE.
It Was Sealed and Will B) Brought Into
Court Today.
The trial of the trespass case of M.
M. Baird against Walter B. Curtis win
resumed yesterday morning before
Judgo Gunster. Records of the court
were offered in evidence, showing the
ignoring by the grand jury of the
charge made against Mr. Baird and the
placing of the costs ou the prosecutor,
Mr. Curtis. Tho plaintiff rested and
Attorney W. S. Diohl opened for the
dtfonse.
Attorney W. W. Watson wbb called
to the stand and gave the history of
the meeting that took place on Aug.
12. 18H9, when tho business arrange
ment between Mr. Baird and Mr.
Curtie was terminated. The latter
demanded the money taken iu by Mr.
Baird on Aug. 19, but that gentleman,
through hie attorney, E H. Suurtleff,
refused to give it up. He said ho was
entitled to the money received in the
store up to the tiuio the agreement
concerning the transfer of tho stock
and business to Curtis & Co. was
signod, late nn the night of Aug. 12.
On Aug. 18, Mr. Curtis came to wit
ncss and wanted to know what could
be done to get the money for the sales
made on Aug. 19 from Mir. Baird.
Witness told Mr, Curtis that he might
have Mr. Baird arrested for false pre
tenses and Mr. Curtis did so. That
closed the testimony for tho defense,
and Mr, Baird and Attorney Shurtleff
went on the stand iu rebuttal. Clos
ing arguments were made by Attor
noys Diohl and Ross, and at 8.80 the
case was given to the jury. It agreed
alter court adjourned and sealed its
verdict.
In the interpleader cases of Mrs.
Sarah Bradley against Crandall He Co.,
and W. M. Ford agaiust Johu W. Ma
suy iSr Son. verdicts were returned for
tho plaintiffs.
The trespass case of Mrs. Ann Mun
ley against John L. Hull was called
for trial but on account of the absence
of important witnesses It was continued
until today. When court adjourned
the case of Gilmore & Duffy against O.
B. Partridge, garnishee, was on trial.
The suit is the outgrowth of trouble
arising from the failure of Philip Roll,
a grocer, of this city. Attorneys James
H. Torrey and John P. Albro appear
for the plaintiff and Attorney Milo J.
Wilson for the defendant.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.-
"The Limited Mail," which couios to
the Academy this evening, is of the
comedy drama order, ami was written
by Elmer E Vauce.a former Columbus
telegraph operator, who has Utilised
his training to introluce many start
ling nud wonderful inventions iu stage
effects.
A RAILttOAD TICKET.
The farce comedy, "A Railroad
Ticket," will be pres-nted ut the Acad
emy tomorrow evening. This excel
lent play has scored the biggest kind of
a hit, wherever presented and will
doubtless continue to do so, for tho
roBter of the company is an excellent
one.
THE TORNADO.
The dissecting room scene in Lincoln
J. Carter's new play, "The Tornado,"
which comes to the Academy of Music
Saturday eveuing, is one of the most
attractive scenes of the performance,
it was this feature of the new play
which was awaited by Mr Cirter's ad
mirers, with a possible doubt as to his
ability to keep it freo'from gruesome
shades, but the production has settled
beyond a doubt tho complete triumph
of the feature.
LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN.
Oscar Wilde's famous play, "Lady
Windermere's Fan," will be produced
at tho Academy Monday evening by
Charles Frohumu's company.
"A Study in Scarlet."
MR. AND MRS. DE LCCY SURPRISED.
NOTES
SOU
SIDE
Happenings of a Day That Will Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
A GOOD SEASON IS ANTICIPATED
Spruks Bros. Receiving Quantities
of Lumber Death of a Pioneer
Funeral of John Boland A. L.
Collins to Read a Paper on "Why
Men Don't Go to Church."
HENRY COMPANY AT WONDERLAND.
T li rty-Fif h Annivrsary of Their Mar
riage Commemorated.
Tuesday was the thirty-fifth anni
versary of the marriage of Captain
and Airs P. DeLacy, and during their
absence from (heir home on Capouse
avenue that evening, it was taken pos
session of by a number of their friends.
The worthy couple were completely
surprised on returning homo.
Thoy were each presented with a
handsome plnsh easy chair and Mrs.
DeLacy in addition received a pair of
handsome, hand painted banners. The
presentation 'speech was made by ex-
Mayor T. V. 1'owderly, tinder whom
Mr.I DeLacy was for six years chief of
police. Ho referred in an eloquent
manner to the fuithful manner in
which Mr. Do Lacy has performed
every duty imposed upon him both in
public and private life. An appropri
ate response was made by Mr. Da
Laoy,
Attorney C. H, Soper then extended
the congratulations of those present
and took occasion to pay a deserve 1
tribute to Mr. DeLacy's distinguished
military services. Several other mem
bers of the company also made ad
dresses. The company was then escorted to
the dining room, where a delectable
tapper was servod. Tho tables were
artistically decorntod. After supper
several honrs were passed in social
converse nud in listening to vocal nud
instrumental muiie. Those prosent
were: Mr. and Mrs. T. 'V, Powderly,
Attorney nud Mrs 0. H. Sopor, Mr.
and Mrs. LcGrand Wright, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Osburv, Mr. and Mrs E
L. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. John San ford,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mears, Air. and Airs.
H. Seeley, Air. and Airs. John AIcLane,
Mr. nnd Mrs. 1'. Stock, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Kresge, Air. and Airs. John Peel,
Airs. Charles Biker of Honesdale, Mrs,
E. A. Scull, Air?. Clark. Airs. ,Tams
Hicks, Mrs. AI. I). Roche, Aliises Jen
nie Burnett, Millie Leuthnor and AI
A. Davies, and John Cooper and Frank
Louthner.
LARGE CROWDS AT EDEN MUSEE,
The Show Pleases All and Is a Very
Taking One.
Large crowds continue to patronize
the first-class hIiow being glvVn bv
Manager Jefferson at the Eden Alusee
this week. I ho performance of
"Bronco Iloccacio" with Wallace, the
untamed lion, is one of. the greatest
wonders seen in this city in some
time.
In the theater a first class variety
show is being given. Inez Pearl, the
dance artist, and Rioe and Alclntyre
are the cleverest of porformers. Davitt
and Robinson, two Scranton boys, are
staging a clever Irish eong and dance
sketch.
-
New Blcyola.
A now bicycle worth Vo will be eold for
188. Tho niat-hine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. .Machine may be seen at the
Tribune office.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Spruks Bros,, the lumber dealers, are
evidently expeoting a brisk season iu
their line during the year 1894. Car
after car is being ;un loaded nud hauled
to their Alder street yards, while a
similar condition prevails in the yard
at Meadow avenue,
Speaking on the subject yesterday,
T. H, Spruks, the senior member of
the firm, said: "Everything points to
a brisk trade in the building. Not only
will there be many new edifices reared,
but many persons are contemplating
extensions to the homes which they
have already erected. Besides, there
are very few desirable houses that are
vacant, and landlords who expect to
derive any revenue from their proper
ties an beginning to realize that only
the better class of houses are profitable
tnd they are being governed accord
ingly."
Inese words coming from such a
source spsuk well for the future growth
of this portion of the city. Air. Spruks
said that the average annual business
done in lumber and building is $125,
000. Another Pioneer Gone.
One by one the older residents of tho
city are passing away, the last one be
ing Airs. Henry Snyder, of Pittstou
avenue, who died yesterday morning.
Airs Snyder came to this, city about
fifty years ago and had always been an
upright and exemplary Christian wife
and mother Death was due to pul
monary troubles. Her husband and
son, Joseph Snyder, survive her.
The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning. Services will
be hold in St. Mary's Catholic
church.
Funeral of John Boland.
The remains of John Boland, who
was killed in New Jersey Tuesday
morning, arrived in this city on the 0
o'clock train last evening and were
taken to his homo in the Twelfth ward.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon. The young man had worked at
Sparrow's Point all summer and had
been away from home since spring. Ho
was a model young man and was a
brother of Patrick Boland, a roll hand
at the South works.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Circulars soliciting members in a
charitable organization known as the
Working Boys' Home of Boston, nre be
ing circulated by Mrs. Philip Wren, of
Stone avenue. Tho advantages are
purely Hiiiritnal.
Air. and Airs. Robert AlcCrea aud
family wore in Avoca yesterday attend
ing the funeral of Airs. AlcCrea' niece
Forman Andrew White of the Wil
liam Connell Hose company has pres
ented the company with a handsomely
framed photograph of Chief Engiueor
H. F. Feroer.
At a meeting to bo hold at- the IVnn
Avenue Baptist church on Jan. 15. A
L. Collins, well and favorably kitown
here, will read a paper on "Wliv Men
Don't Go to Church." It will be a
fifteen minute paper and cannot fail to
prove interesting.
"A Study in Scarlet."
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Elected at the Annual Mesting at the
Pouti.tlii.tr Horn.
At tho annual meeting of St. Joseph's
society held at the foundling home yes
turday morning officers for tho year
were elected.
Tho officers choson were: President,
Rev, P. J. McAIanus; vice president,
Mrs. John Burnett; secretary, Mrs. P.
J. Horan; financial secretary, Miss
Anna Cusick; treasurer, Airs F. W.
Gnuater, Directors, Rev. P. J. AIc
Alanus, Airs. P. J. Horan, Airs. F. W.
Gunster, Alts. Dnggan, Alts. O'Boylo,
Mrs. AlcDonald, Airs. Gitzgerald, Airs.
Airs. Flaherty, Airs. Cusick.
"A Study in Scarlot."
CONTRACT WAS NOT OBSERVED.
Coutt Is Asked to Compal Jacob Cohen
to Live Up to It.
Alfred Darte, of Kingston, and liar
riet A. Herring, of Carboudale, yester
day brought a suit in equity against
Jacob Cohen to compel him to carry
out a contract he entered iuto ou Alay
15. 1871.
The pluintiffs claimed to own a tract
of land located in hell township, lhe
defendant said he wus the owner of an
undivided one-half intureRt in it, aud
to settle the dispute the plaint ill's and
defendant agreed to canvey quit claim
deeds for certain portions ot the land
to each other. This was not done by
the defendant, houce the notion to cum
pel him to do so. s,
"A Study in Scarlot."
Dr. C. C LAUBAOB, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue. Latest improvements. Eight years in
ecranton,
is)
"A Study In Scarlot."
Beadleston & Woera'a and Ballantlne'e
Ales are the best. E. J. Wauju, agent, 88
Lackawanna avenue. '
"A Study in Scarlet."
.
A Bicycle for $36.
A youth's bicycle will be sold at 135,
worth $75. Call at Tribune oillce.
Time Will Tell
TELL WHAT!
WHY, TELL
THE MEANING
OF "A STUDY
IN SCARLET."
Pride and Poverty to Be the Bill During
the Next Three Daye.
The Henry Comedy company is re
peating itssuccees of several niouthajago
at Wonderland this week. Miss Stam
ford, supported as she is by an excel
lent company, produced "East Lynn"
before the publio in a first class slyle
this week.
Today the company will begin to play
"Pride and Poverty," whioh is spoken
of very highly. It wss written especi
ally for the company by J. H. Slater,
who takes one of the leadiir char
acters. Miss Staniford is said to be ex
cellent in the part assigned to her.
STOLE MONEY FROM HER BOSOM.
That Is the Offense Lizzie Newton
Charged George Orgle With.
George Orgle has begun an action
agaiimt Lizzie Newton, of this city, to
recover $1,000 for alleged defamation
of character. Mr. Orgle's attorneys,
lliilslandor v Vosbtirg, yesterday hied
the declaration in the case.
It sets forth that on Jan. 4 Lizzie
Newton, in the presence of divers wit
nesses, declared that Air. Orgle stole a
pocketbook containing $15.87 from her
bosom. He denies the theft and leys
the charge is false and malicious,
Relnhart's Market,
88 and 8R Lackawanna avenue. Every
day rrom n a. m. to ID a. m. Kouna steak,
lie; sirloin steak. Mo.: standing rib ronst
h'ic, ; chuck roast, Ho; boiling moat, 4c.;
"esh pork, lac; pork sausago, laso.
IF YOU WANT A
Photograph tuken of vour Wlfo or Children,
Horses, Dogs, House,
gWttBXRBARV
Or Yourself, you cannot do hotter than
C-AI.I. AM) I MX m i I Ml Ss
At Van Oordor's Onllery, Kit) Bpruco street.
Hoclal attention glvou to developing aud
Qiitsulug for amatouru.
The Leader.
The Thiiums Encyclopedia Britanmca
covers every dopartuient of kuowlodge
known to uiankiud.
The TniHUNK Encyclopedia Hritanuica
is the most complete reference library the
world has ever seen.
The Thiulne Encyclopedia Britaanica
is tho liiguest authority on every subject,
being the result of tho labors of moro than
LiiOu scholars, each one a muster special
ist in his class and a recogni.ud authority
on the subject of which ho treats.
It has been said of tho Encyclopedia lirit
anuica that, "It all other books should be
destroyed, the Hib'.e excepted, the world
would have lost but little of its informa
tion." Tho president of Yale college has said,
"ho will defy anyone to buy 3,!U0 volumes
which will give him as good u working
library as is furnished iu tho Encyclope
dia Hritanuica."
Tho authority of the Encyclopedia Hrit
anuica lias never been questioned in any
court of justice lu this, conn try or in Eu
rope. Lawyers take it into court to
spuak from it or quote it with the same
assurance that thoy would from a law
book.
Nowadays everybody Is expectod to have
an t,ncyclojKi(lia. It you act at once you
can get the best in, print for a song aud
sing it yourself.
If you would beouo of tho fortunnto you
suoulu not at once. (Inly 10 ceuts a day,
and it means success in life. Call at The
TrIBUNI E. U. department, 487 Spruce
street, and seo for yourself whut a library
is now within your reach.
RnOROTON Typewriters nnd Edison
Phonographs for sale and rent. Copying
work executea. monographs rented lor
an evening's entertainment. Toloplione
2343. Edw. liuustor, Jr., 435 Spruce
streot.
Books I Books t Books 1
During the cohiiug weok we shall offer
to the subscribers of Tin: Tiuuuxe rare
bargains iu books.
e have a largo lino of bright and pop
ular volumes, elegantly bouud, that wo
intend to give to tbo patrons of the paper
nt about one-fourth of tho usual price.
Tho following list will give you an idea
of tho inducements aud the unusual op
portunities to secure valuable additions to
your library.
Rognlar Tribune's
Price. Price.
Tho World's Fair (New) t .88
Pictorial History of the Ciroat
Civil War 3 00 .80
Pilgrims' Progress (Illust'ed) 9.60 .80
Earth, Sea and Sky 2 75 ,78
Alarvelous Wonders 1!.75 .iu
Life and Works of Spurgeon 1.80 .00
Pictorial History ot tho Bible 2.75' .85
Museum of Wonders 2.75 .85
Prom Pole to Pole 2.75 ,80
Pictorial History of the t'ui-
ted States 3.00 .;n
Science of Life. 2.75 LOO
Lifeof Harnnm 1.80 .50
Indian Horrors 1.50 .50
J seplius 8.00 1.00
Shepp's Photographs 3.50 1.25
$ A
(CUT YOUR COUPONS.)
On presentation of two of the-e
Coupons, Subscribers of THE TRIB
UNE may purchaso any book in the
above list.
YOU
PROBABLY
dontknow it,
but it is a fact. We
have the largest line
of medium priced
DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS
in the city. We sell
no goods but what
we guarantee.
SILVERWARE,
CUT GLASS,
BRIC-A-BRAC.
CHINA v HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
6 BONDS for SALE
To Investors.
THK SCI' ANTON Axle Workfl
hasVe issued $75,000 of G per
cent. Coupon BondS; mlt'irsl
payable semi annually .These bonds
are to run for ten years) from Nov.
l, L893. Only it limited amount
are offered for sale to Investors,
These bonds are Hrsl mortgage on
the entire plant of the company,
stud are issued for the DUrpOBO of
enlarging the works, The bonds
are of the denominations of 81, ono,
roo and $100 each, For further
particulars address
JTO. M. KJ5MEBEB, Pres.
Or E. H. RIPRLE, Treasurer,
HCltANTON, VA,
Prices on goods in our windows will
tell the tale of first-class bargains at
merely nominal prices.
TWICE PAY YOU
TO LOOK THEM OVER
Martin & JDelany,
Coal Exchange Building. 132 Wyoming Ave.
THB COLUMBUS II HOUSE
Is the most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn
sylvania. The highest grade of Pianos and Organs. The
lowest prices obtainable anywhere and the most liberal
terms ever offered to purchasers are some of the
leading inducements. Look at the list
THE CELEBRATED
Sohmer Pianos,
Everett Pianos,
Vose & Sons' Pianos,
Mehlin Pianos,
Popular Pease Pianos.
THE WORLD RE NO WIVED
Esiey Organs,
Story & Clark Organs,
Chicago Cottage Organs,
Palace Organs
And ull kinds f Musical Merchandise
constantly uu baud.
The Holidays are here, and this is the place to buy Pianos for a Christmas
i regent. Prioee are lower than any other music store in Scranton. Special
iiuenuon uemeiuber always when you start out to Bearch for a Piano or Or-
Kan that Christopher Columbus points with his right hand to the exact plaoa
you want to go. Nowhere it is:
205 WASHINGTON AVENUE, columOToIW.
J. VY. Guernsey, Prop. SCRANTON, PA,
Do You Need an Ulster?
Do You Need an Overcoat?
F YOU do, now is the time to buy one,
and our store is the place to get it.
1
Because we are going to sell every one
which we have in our store this winter.
Price is no object, profits have now disap
peared, and you can buy one very v cheap.
1 ry it.
THE CLOTHIERS FOR THE PEOPLE,
220 Lackawanna Ave.
P. S. Look for our name before the door before en
terinof. Make no mistake.
ARK DOWN
MEN'S SLIPPERS
G.W. Owens & Co.
All tliose who are seeking useful
and sen iceable JLIPPEKS should
avail themselves immediately of
the bargains now on sale iu
MEN'S SLIPPERS
Hen's Fsosi Niiiier....2.on; formerly SUM
Men's Alligator slipper. &SS; formerly
Mon's Kunsin Calf " l.ftO; formerly MS
Men'i Btueet Ooet M l.SOi formerly -.oe
ICen'i Kangaroo 41 I.SOj formerly u.oo
Men's Velvet Op'ra" l.OO; formerly LSD
Men's ' .60; formerly l.UO
Also, a variety of Fancy and
Colored Slippers, in till shapes and
styles, at figures far below majrkel
prices.
SCHANK'S Arcade Shoe Stora.
hiomim; i.
90
508
ladies' Tuilors snd Furriers,
' RTJOB ST..
COURT HOUSE SgUAKE)
DON'T
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
Tim Speoieiiet on the Ej-a Heefleehee nnd
Nervousness relieved. Lutest nnd Improved
Stylo of Kyo Glasses nnd Spoi tneles at tho
Lowest l'riuos. Uust Artltloiul Kyes inserted
for J5.
Sos SPRUCE ST., op. Poet Office.
Think that because you have not
bought your
WINTER FURS OR
CLOAK,
FUR CAPES, JACKET,
WRAP OR
MACKINTOSH
That you can fret along; without it this
winter. We havo three months ot
cold weather ahead of nt,
To drees warm is to have GOOD
HEALTH.
You will find our stock largo with
NEW IDEAS.
If you think of buying or
not, visit us, We may have
just what you were looking
for,
You know that a garment that fill
perfectly is what you will buy.
The Price Will Please You.
gllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU
CUT THIS OUT.
I
3
"TRIP AROUND THE WORLD '
1 Portfolio of Photographs
1 COUPON.
g January 10,1894
S Bend or bring iu 2 Coupous
5 of different dates, together
6 with 5 cents, and receive this
S Album of rare i'hotographs.
THE TRIBUNE,
s
Cor. Ponn Ave. nnd Spruce 8t.
CUT THIS OUT.
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