4
'itHE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19. 1894.'
mm
s
WEBER
SHAW
IN GREAT VARIETY.
No Fake Sale in Ours
W e have tiotter bargains ever? n"T Ie
tic year than so-cnlled "bargain days, "
"clenritijr tales," ami inch well-known,
Worn-out, pinyed-oat acnem will afford.
' Fur real bargain in HU&T-CLASB HEW
PIANOS AND ORGANS
SEE US.
EMERSON PIAN03
Popular, reliable aud within your reach.
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
litre taken over 100 first premiums b
the past liny year.
Oi'jor makes of Piano. Four mattos rf
Organs In beautiful uew design. Se onr
tuck before baying, We bar the pjooda
Cui prices uio light KveryUUuf W Uie
iLUnic uutk
STELLE L SEELEY
134 Wyomlno Ave., Scranton, Pa.
fcEWARR OF COUNTERFEITS !
THE CENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G.. B. 5c Co,
t!Ppr'n"'l en En'ih C'CfV
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
lOLltr UUIM. sfl AI.K.
DR. H. B. WARE
SPECIALIST,
EYE, EAR, KOssE AND THROAX
KJBTO 5.5J i.H.
i35 WYOMING AVE
PERSONAL.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan spout yesterday iu
Ransom,
District Attorney John M. Oarman, of
Luzerne county, was a Scranton visitor
yesterday.
Miss Millie Sahm, of Carboudale, is be
ta i: entertained by Miss Miriam Wormser,
of Penu avenue.
Select Councilman Peter Kelly, of the
Third ward, leaves for Boston this morn
ing to spend two weeks.
Select Councilman George Farber was
greeted warm.y last evening on his reap
pearance at council chambers. He had
been seriously ill.
NORTH END.
On Fri'lay mailt three Polanders
wro arraigned bvf re Alderman Will
iams on n charge of assault and bat
tery on one of their countrymen. The
case was not proved to (he satisfaction
of. the court, lha defendants were
discharged by paying costs of prosecu
tion. The clock committee held a meeting
'Wednesday eveninz and adjourned to
meet Tuesday evening.
Michael Clark, of West Market street,
i seriously ill with typhoid fever.
His many friends will be sorry for his
critical condition.
P. Nanghton, of West Market street,
ia laid up with rheumatism.
W. W. Williams, of School street,
had a valuable horse stolen on North
Main avenue on Jan. 11. Constable
Cole was put on the case and succeeded
in running down the man in Factory
ville after a tedious search. Frank
BeagU is the nam of the culprit.
After being arrested thy compro
mised the matter by defendant paying
costs. Beagle claimed he purchased
the horse of a young man who repre
sented himself as being the owner of
tne horse.
Mr. Benjamin, who has held a posi
tion in Mr. Mulley's store for the past
fifteen years, has resigned. He has ac
cepted a position in the West Ridge
Coal company's store. The company
was fortunate in securing the services
of Mr. Benjamin.
George Roderthot has moved from
Green Ridge to West Market, where
he will make his future abode.
Dr. W. D, Donne when coming home
a few nights ago noticed a fellow try
ing to go through the window of Mrs.
Williams' house on Wayne avenue.
When he fonnd that he was detected he
I bammed drunkenness and dropped
down On the porch, seemingly asleep,
The doctor pluckily shook him np and
questioned him regarding hi ana-
fiicions behavior. He stated be be
onged to the house, but the doctor
knowing better, kept on cross-questioning
him. He requested to be al
lowed to go to the rear of the building,
and when he got there he started to
run and was soon ont of sight.
Tuesday night Officer Sartor arrested
Edward Eoener for pointing a revolver
at Arthnr Deacle. Ehener stntg he
was placed on Arthnr's premises by
Joseph Deacle, who is trying to obtain
possession of Arthur's premises. Ebe
ner was placed there by Joe Dsacle to
keep possession and confronted Arthur
with a revolvor on his arrival. Ehener
waa locked up and afterward released.
Deeds Acknowledged.
In open court yesterday Sheriff Fahoy
acknowledged deeds to tho following who
had pin dinned land at Sheriff's sales: ('. B.
Woodruff, Thomas Carson, John P. Kelly,
Michael Lynott, Anna K. Sanderson. Am
brose Mulley, John F. Timlin, Peter Black
wood, Hannah I). Phillips, Mary A. Mc
UlcbaaL Edward Clarkson, G. E. Hopper,
John W. Wills, Gorinnnia Building and
Lota association, Lackawanna Trust and
Safii Deposit company. Other sheriff's deeds
will be acknowledged on next Thursday.
Dyspepsia and Indiieatlon
In their worst forms are cured by tho
oso of P. P. P. If yon are debilitated and
run dowu, or if you need a tonic to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take P. P. P., and you will bo strong and
healthy. For shattered constitutions mid
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) is the king of all
medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Rkminoton Typewriters and Edison
Phonographs for sale aud rent. Copying
work executed. Phonographs ronted for
an evening's entertainment Telephone
2843. Edw. Uuuster, Jr., 435 Spruce
street.
NEWS FROM WES
I
I
of a Day That Will Interest Hyde
Park Readers.
VERY PRETTY EVENING WEDDING
Elias Davies and Miss Gwennie J.
Thomas United in Matrimony Hydo
Park Free Library to Bo Re-opened
- Obituary of the Late Mrs. Lavina
Albro News Notes in Briefer Form
of Much Interest.
The West Side ortloe of the Scranton
1'HinuNK is located at l'JS South Main ave
nue, where subscriptions, ndvertiseinents
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
The marriage of Eliaa Davies, of
Bellevue. to Mlas Gwennle J. Thomas,
was soleuiuizod at B o'olook yesterday
afternoon at the i one of lha voutur
lady's brother, Jonathan Thomas. 153
South (I irti"ld avenue The o-remony
was performed by Uev. L. Q Floyd,
1). D. , pastor of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church. Th i ceremony took
place iu the parlor, which was taste
tally decorated for the occasion. The
bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Hoffman,
the groomsman Thomas Powell. Only
the immediate friends aud relat
ives of the contracting parties
were present. After the cere
mouy au excellent supper was
served. The uewly married couple are
widely known on this side wlvre they
have B host of friends. Those present
were Mr. aud Mrs. David Williams,
Dr. G. B. Beach, Mrs. Evan Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thomas, Miss Hoe
Thomas, of Treuiont, Pa. ; Mr. aud
Mrs H. T. EUeit, J. J. Evans and
daughter, Emily, Mr. and Mrs Thonus
Powell, of Taylor; Mrs. William Jouos,
Mrs. Rolaud K berts. both of Bellevue;
Mr. and Mrs. David ll.ury, Miss Mag
gie Davies.
The T ato Mrs. Lavina Albio.
Mrs. Lavina Albio, a brief mention
of whose death appeared in this column
yesterday, has been a resident of this
city for the past ten years. Siio was
born In Mentz, N. Y.. in 1835. Sha
was connected with the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church and the L idles'
Relief corps of Griffin post, 18ft Grand
Army of the Republic. She was also a
member of Pocohontas Tribe, Iude
pendent Order of Red Men, an. I the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. S-rvices will be
held on Sunday ia the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church. Interment will
be made in Forest Hill cemetery. She
is survived by a husband and three
children. Th-v are Robert, Zjho aud
Mrs. Roy Colville.
Library to Be Re-opened.
The Hyde Park Free librasy has not
been opened this season on account of
a deplettd treasury, On Wednesday a
meeting was Laid and a plan devised
for securing the neoessiry means to re
open the library with. Henry P. Davies,
James A Evans, W. J. Brace and D.C.
Powell represented the Philosophical
society, and Charles E. Daniels and
Herbert Hall the Hyde Park Literary
and Debating society. A project ia
now under way to receive twenty men
to pledge a certain amount for the fu
ture maintenance of the library,
Notes of General Interest.
The funeral of Stephen Evans, of
Jackson street, will take place tomor
row afternoon at 2.:'0 o'clock. Services
will be held in the Tabernable Congre
gational church by Rev. D. P. Jones.
Interment will be made in the Wash
burn Street cemetery.
Mrs Evan L. James and Mrs. John
Evans, of Plymouth, visited friends on
this side yesterday.
Miss Bessie May Winnns, of Wash-
bnm street, ia able to resume her desk
work in tho oniceof the Scranton Com
inercial association after an illnoas of
a few days.
L. S. Williams, of Wilkes-Barre. vis
ited friends on this side yesterday.
Miss Maggie James.of 'funk bannock,
is visiting friends on this sido,
George Sherman, of Reading, has
returned home after visiting frienda on
this side.
Mrs. J, M. Eaton, of Tenth street, is
ill with grip.
4 A meeting of Hyde Park castle, No.
a. 1(1 tCnichts of thn flolriaii V.ntrlu will
be held on Monday evening in its rooms
in the b rench Roof hotel.
Miss Mary A. Davies, of Eynon
street, is ill.
Mike Kayne, of Sloan Patch, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Bnr
scliel tor abusing his wife. Jtlo was
given a hearing before Alderman T. T.
Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward, and
entered bail in the sum of $200.
Miss Oertrude Kennedy, of North
Bromley avenue, is seriously ill with
pUurisy
Word was received 'hero yesterday
that Rev. B. W. Thomas, a former pas
tor of Jackeon Street B iptmt chnrch,
had rnea tn JJenvnr, Col., on Jan. 9,
Miss Lizzie Collar, of CoopeMtOWn,
N. Y., who has bean payinif a visit to
.wins oeuw niiowiioii uo CTuriu ouiu-
ner avonne, will return home totnor
row.
Mrs. B. G. MorgAn is visiting friends
at Montrose.
John A. Thnmns. of North Hyde
Puk avenue, has left for Richmond,
V.
Thomas Powell, of Salt Like City, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dm I
James, of Evnon street, Mr Powell
had not seen his sister for thirty years,
and the meeting was a joyful one.
.-
ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
A Reference Library Within Easy Reach
of Everybody.
Everyone , who reads, everyone who
mingles in society, is constantly meet
ing wi'h allnsinns to aubjects wit!
which he needs and desires lurthor in
formation. In conversation, in trade,
in professional life, on tho farm, In the
family, questions are constantly arm
ing which no man, whether well road
or not, can always satisfactorily uu
swer. If the facilities for reference
are at hand they Hre consnlt-d, and
not only is curiosity gratified,
but his stork of knowledge
Is increased, and porhaps infnr
malion is gained and ideas aug
gested that will direotly contribute to
the success of the party concerned.
And how nro these facilities for refer
ence to be had? How nro the millions
to procure this library? How are thev
to obtain thomeansof informing them
selves with respect to persons and
plHces, on questions of art and science,
religion and poffticH, literature and phil
Otophy, commerce and manufacture?
Bow can the worklngman hope to
bring within his reach the whole circle
of sciences and other points uf human
knowledge that, baa developud up to
the present day?
ThnEncyelopodin Britannica answers
all of these questions and can now be
procured at less than one-fourth the
regular price, and at the unheard of
rate of 10 cents a day.
For the convenience of those busily
engaged during the day, Tin: TftlBUNK
Encyclopedia reading rooms at 427
Spruce street will be kept open even
ings. A pleasant hour can be spent in
looking over the volumes, even though
yon do not care to purchase. Or drop
a postal to The Tkibune "E. B.'' de
partment, and a volume will be sent to
any part of the city for examination
tree, or the full set of twenty five
volumes can be secured for a limited
time at $1.93 per volume, on easy
monthly payments. The offer cannot
be continued indefinitely. Yon meau
to have a library. Why not begin at
on co?
BROWNIES OF ALL SIZES.
Qive an Unique and Pleaeant Entertain
ment In Y. III. 0. A. Hall.
Never before in the history of the
Young Men's Christian association has
such a crowd been accommodated
n the hall as that winch assembled
ast evening to witness the band of
Brownies and its unique work. Every
seat was taken aud the aisles were
well filled by the crowd.
1 he entertainment opened with drills
by the Brownies band, which was fol ¬
lowed by u drill and anvil dumb bell
chorus by the young ladies of the
ung Women's Christian association
gymnasium. A class from V ilkes-
Barre entertained and Professor
teorge Carr rendered aeveral Be
ectious on the banj l Miss Shard-
low gave an exibitiou of fancy
hib swinging, and Miss Susie Black,
of Nicholson, sung a solo iu a charming
manner. Exhibitions on the parallel
ud double horizontal bars were given
by John Armstrong, Fred Cartwright.
leorge E-tb-jrtson, George Koch and
Worth.
The entertninmeut will be repoated
tomorrow afternoon.
THE CRUST OF SOCIETY.
Cleverly Produud Before a Large Audi
ence at tho Academy of Musis.
'The Crust of Society" will not elo-
vate the stage or the young people who
see it, but it drew a good sized audi-
euci to tho Academy of Music last
night that watched with growiug in
terest th startling developments of
the past.
It cannot be said in extenuation of
the piece that it teaches a new or irreat
moral truth, it does not. The familiar
story of the wages of sin is unfolded,
bin iu a striking, unconventional way.
Many of the lines put into the mouths
of the actors are clever, if not as bril
liant as tho epigrams with which Oscar
Wilde has illumined Lady Wiude-
mere's Fan," and tell truths the world
usually deems it wisdom to speak of
rare! v.
Miss Zdiio Tilbury, as tho bad
thoroughly heartless but nnibitious
Mrs. KtstlaKe Chapel, gave a most
clever impersonation of the exacting
role. Arthur Lewis, as Oliver St.
Anbyn. was excellent, but it would be
is well if he dropped a number of
smiles ont of his part. It is too amply
strewn with them at present. John
Flood, Charlotte Weilson, Lvdia
l'houipson. of burlesque fame, and Miss
Eleta Proctor Otis are clever people
and assisted Miss Tilbury in giving a
really excellent production of "The
Crust "of Society.
WILKES- BARRE MAN IN TROUBLE,
Daniel McQratli Charged with High
way Robbery,
Officer Harry Haag succeeded last
evening in capturing one of the men
who filched Fireman 0. F. Weston's
watch aud chain iu tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western yard
Wednesday afternoon, and of which
exclusive mention was made in yester
day's Tribune
Oitlcer liagg, who was in citizens
clothes, saw the man selling songs on
the street and recognizd him After
following Aim for some time the officer
arrested him aud took him to the cen
tral statiou house, where he gave his
name gs Daniel McGrath and said that
his residence was in Wilkes-Barre.
He will be given a hearing in police
court today.
CORNELL CONCERT THIS EVENING
The Ithaca Collegians Will' Bo Greeted
by an Immense Audience.
There is every indication that the
concert to be gifen at the Academy of
Music this evening by the Cornell
Glee, Banjo aud Mandolin clubs, will
be the most auccessful of any similar
entertainment ever given in Scranton
The advance sale of seats assures i
crowded house, while the entertain
ments to be given in honor of the Cor
nellians nre qnito numerous. The re
ception at the Bicycle club house after
the concert will be one of the most
brilliant social events of the season.
AURORA FLOVO AT WONDERLAND.
A Play WellJProduoed and Also Well Re
oelved.
"Aurora Floyd" was produced for
first tune at Wonderland theater yes
terday, by the Henry Comedy eom
pany. Miss Staniford in tho title role
is excellent, and Mrs. Oriswold as Mrs
Powell, a ladvs companion with i
penchant for wanting to know other
peoplo's business, was first class.
The remainder of the cast are good,
and the work of Miss Kate Western as
an English 8 rvaut. is worth special
mention,
YOUNG WOMEN SERVE SUPPER.
NOTES OF SOUTH IE
Happenings of a Day That Will
Many Tribune Readers.
Young Women' Christian Association
Meals Are Becoming Popular
The young ladies of the Young Wo
men's Christian association served an
excellent supper at their rooms on
Washington avenne between the honrs
of 0 and 8 last evening.
Many business men found it, handy
to drop in there and secure a mial for
just half what they would pay nt a
hotel. 1 he suppers served by tho
young ladies are becoming very nopu
lar.
STRONG VARIETY SHOW.
The Bill at Eden Muses Is Very
Good This Week.
The excellent variety show being
produced at the Eden Musee is gradu
ally making Hint nous i very popular.
The bill I his weelc Is hotter than usual.
Riee. uolntyre and Rice. Jennings
.Tannin i-1 and D'liri '.i. 1,11" Edwards
and other well known neonie furnish
the amusement in the theater, which is
excellent.
Flfly Gems for Ten Centi.
Remember that fifty beautiful pictures
and not simply sixieen and they nil
representing the most notable buildings
and exhibits al the late World s rair can
now b obtained at Tiik Thiimine office for
10 cents and three coupons. Part I of the
World's Fair I'ortfolia contains these ar
tistio gems and souvenirs, cut your cou
pons aud get the pictures.
The pictures which have excited the ad
miration of so ninny people may be had at
Tiik TUBOm office today. J he demand
was so great that the supply was ex
hausted, but a thousand nn now ready
for distribution.
Beadleston ft Woera'a and Ballantlne's
Ales are tho best E. J. W alsu, agent, W
Lackawanna avenne.
Interest
HISTORY OF AN ATHLETIC CLUB
Tho Scranton Athletic Club to Cele
brate Its Tenth Anniversary This
Evening It Is a Meritorious Organ
ization with a Large Membership
New South Side Street Railway
Schedule News in Brief Form.
Tho Scranton Athlotic club will cel
ebrate its tenth anniversary this even-
ng, and a brief history of 'the organi
zation will not be inappropriate.
Hie Scranton Athlotio club was or
ganized Jan, 81 1 !SH I at the house of
John A. Neuls, on Plttston avenue, a
membership of forty-two. Tne "Seran
ton Tiirnvereiu was at that time the
moat popular organization of its kind
n northeastern Pennsylvania, and
amouu' the many applicants lor mem
bership iu the same were several pro
minent young men of tho South Side;
but on account or petty jealousies tuey
were rejected, and this give birth to
tho Scranton Athletic club which, to
day, ranks with the foremost in the
porting world of Pennsylvania.
Among the most earnest in instituting
this organization were Uen.iitniu v.
Moore, Chart ei 0. Nenla.Obarlei Helm,
Robert PKoehler.John Sc. hunk, Charles
Dleainifj John A.Nenla, William Soholl,
red Weiobel, Unariei wirth, ueorse
P Hartinan, Gerhard Brosser, Phillip
Wirth and William Koch, jr. The fore
going are still numbered among the
active members of the club with the
exception of William BObOll, who
was the lirst president, now deceased,
and Robert P. Koehler, resigned.
CLUB yliARTIIW OPINIO.
The club opened qnaiten with a
gymniiinm at Nattet'e Hall, en Alder
street, where it remaine I until Dec. 1,
lMllJ, when it removed to its precent
homo over Gormania Hall. Philip
Wirth was its first captain, and by rea
son of his ability and popularity still
holds the same position. The present
cozy home of tho club comprises a suite
of four rooms, well furnished, with
hall attached, which is mel by tho
members when iu training. Among
its membership, which today numbers
1 VI athletes, are found some of the
most popular and prominent residents
of Scranton and vicinity. Although
omposed largely of young men of
German descent, it welcomes any and
all nationalities that may apply for ad
mission when found to be of the right
liber. It has claimed the champion
ship of Northeastern Pennsylvania In
general athletics, barring boxing, for a
period of eight years, and stands ready
today to defend its well earned laurels
in wrestling, sprinting, baseball, tug of
war, bar, trapeze aud dumb-bell exercises.
During the ten years of its exuteuce
the club has lost but two members by
ileath. The first to pass into the great
beyond was its first president, William
Scholl. who died in March, 1888. In
the parlors today can bofouud portraits
of this popular official. The sscond to
pass away was Ldward Alcilahon, a
celebrated semi professional wrestler,
who died at the homo of his p ir-nts in
Dunmore on Jan. 2, Wil, agsd 27 years,
from internal injuries received in n
wrestle previous to his besoming a
member. Although but a member of
the club for two short weeks, by his-
genial, sunny disposition and honest
ways, hs had become a favorite,
NF.VEH BEES DEFEATED.
Secretory Einil Bonn, w.ho of late
his been his private backer, in speak
ing of him stated that he had never
been defeated ; that he had betted tbe
champions ot the athletic clubs of
Philadelphia, Hew iork, lirooklyn,
Trenton and Newark. Several im
portant matches had been arranged to
com" olT this month, one of note being
with Connors, the English champion,
who had lately arrived from Loudon.
During the past few months a box
ing instructor has been at work with
some of the boys, and it it wliisporod
that at least a doz n of the members
have become so proliciont in the manly
art fof self defence, that in th"
near future a public tournament will
be heM at Music h ill. Among these
aro Peter Marker, William Fox. Will
iam Jautsnn, Willi im Nenlt, Charles
Driening, Jacob Bnllns and Billy
Smith, who are considered handy
with tho "dnkes " The per
sonnel of the base ball
team is officially roportod for
Reason of 1 8!i is mado up ns follows:
Captain and pitcher, Philip Wirth;
catclierj William Smith ; first base, Ed,
Robinson ; short stop, Einil Boon; third
base, Fre l Wirth; left field, Peter Mar
ker; center liold Jacob Ballni; right
field, William Fox. Rearm plavers;
P. P. Neuls, Peter Nenls, William
Jansson. Suits and all the necessary
paraphefmaMa have all ready been pro
enred aud the team will start out with
the object of making a record for it
self this coming yeai .in all probability
the ('antral Park grounds will be se
cured. POWKB IN POLITIC!,
In polUloi the club has always been
a power, although It has never taken
active part, it is a significant fact that
two of Its members have been elected
and at the present time are council
men from the Eleventh and Fourteenth
wards, Hud another ia a member of the
board of control, while four of them
hold "county" positions. It may not
be a local "Tammmiv," but they have
a peculiar way of taking care of each
other nnd in the proper way.
Socially, the club laadl the South
Side, and so large is the public attend
ance at itt balls, festivals and enter
tainments, that it is the intention of
the club to limit admission in the
future to club member! only, On May
10, 1890, a chnrter was granted by the
late Judge Connolly, and the club will
soon apply for membership in the Am
ateur Athletic asssciation of tho (Totted
States, where it rightfully belongs, and
whereit will win for itself ami mnmbeis
"names" and "records "Financially
It is one of the strongest organizations
of its kind In Pennsylvania.
Tho following officers will look after
its destinies the coming year: Presi
dent, Philip Soheuari vice president,
Charles E. Rosar; secretaries, Kniil
Bonn and IVtor Neuls; treasurer, Rob
ert. Robinson.
Cars to Run to Qreenwood.
The now Greenwood extension will
ho opened today at noon. Superintend
ed tli rtnley said yesterdny that It
would lo unwise to start cars in the
early morning. He preferred to wait
till midday so that the crewa would hs
iu coudition to note any sp ti in the
road that would require more than or
dinary care to pass.
1 he first through car for (ireenwood
will probably leave Franklin avenue at
12. 15 p. m. aud three-quarters of an
hour after that time the next car will
leave. This achodule will be main
tained. Cars will leave for Greenwood
at fitfteen minutes aud forty-five min
utes after the hour. Tbe South Side
and Greenwood cartwill leave Frank
lin avenue every fifteen minutes until
0 p. m., every twenty minutes until
10.20 inclusive. After that the start
ing time will be 10.-15, 11.05 and 11.30
lust ear,
Greenwood car will make half
hourly trips all day until 8.40 p. m.
After that time through cars will
leave Scranton at 0.20, 10 aud 10.45
p. in , tho latter being intended as the
opera car. The 11.05 and 11.30 p. m.
cars will only run to Breck street.
lhere will be one extra car pnt on
for the winter months and probably
two additional crews. No particular
crew will left assigned to Greenwood,
as every other car will make the entire
run.
The lirst car leaves Soranton at
5 48 a. m.
Mr. Mauley's ordinance for gates nnd
watchman on the Erie tracks at River
street, passed dually last evening.
John F. O'Connor and Charlea Sim
roll are soliciting a fund for the pur
chase of an artificial leg for William
Moyles.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Deen died at the Foundling home yes
terday afternoon.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The minstrel entertainments pro
provided by W. S. Cleveland are inva
riably culehrated for several things.
First of all and above all the pro
gramme is a clean one, and besides that
is always full of novelty and action,
and the leading minstrel features nre
supplemented by the best the market
ntfordt iu sensational specialties. The
manager's aim is to surprise as well as
amuse. Cleveland's minstrels will be
at the Academy of Musio tomorrow
night.
THE HCSTLIB.
The Hi! tier," which will bo at the
Academy ou Monday night was de
signed only to camo laughter, and with
that end iu view every means known
to the stage ar employed, farcical,
musical and acrobatic. It presents the
story of a penniless schemer, who tries
to win the hand of his landlady in or
der that she may cease to dun him for
his hoard bill. John Keniell.an amus
ing Irish comedian, figures as "The
Hustler," while (jus Mills gives what
is said to bo a romarkable impersona
tion of the landlady.
IF YOU WANT A
Photograph taken if your Wife or Children,
llorsee, Dogs, limine,
BWBBTHBART
Or Yourself, you cannot do bettor than
A I I. AMI SI 1. BPB4 IMhNH
At Van Herder's Oallory, KS( Hpruco street.
Hpnoial attention givoi to devolupluir niul
flutxhiuv lor umutuurs.
Prices on goods in our windows will
i
tell the tale of first-class bargains at
merely nominal prices.
TWICE PAY YOU
TO LOOK THEM OVER
in & Delany,
Coal Exchange Building. 132 Wyoming Ave.
I (Ml
S Ml
1DUSE
Is tho most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn
sylvania The highest grade of Pianos and Organs. Tho
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
Sohmcr Pianos.
Evereli Pianos,
Vose & Sons ' Pianos.
Mehlin Pianos,
Popular Pease Pianos.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Esfey Organs,
Story & Clark Organs,
Chicago Cottage Organs,
Palace Organs,
And all kinds .,f Itualoal Merchandise
constantly un hauiL
Hie Holidays are here, and this is the place to buy Pianos for a Cbristmaj
l resent. Prices aro lower than any other music store iu Scranton. Special
Attention Hemember always when vou start out to search fpr a Piano or Or
gan that Christopher Columbus points with his right hand to the exact plaoe
you want to go. Now here it ia:
OPPOSITE
COLUMBUS JIONLTMENT,
SCRANTON, PA.
205 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
J. W. Guernsey, Prop.
Important to Business lien.
The Thihl.sk will soon publish a care
fully compiled aud classified list of tho
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scrauton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, busiuoss blocks,htreets,etc. The circu
lation is on u plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well ai the city
at lame. Representatives of The Tnini NE
will call upon THOBI WIOU namks
are oksiuko in this edition and explain
its nature more fully. Wo trust our live
husiskss men will give it their hearty
rapport
Those desiring views of their residences '
in this edition will : .lease leave notice at
the office.
New Bicycle.
A new bicycle worth 7u will be sold for
35. The machine is guaranteed aud is a
rare br.rgain. Machine uiuy be seen at tho
Tribune office.
-.
Anheuser Butch Beer.
Louis Lohninu'a, SM bpruce su
PookS f Books ! Books 1
During the coming week we shall offer
to the subscribers of The Thihuxk rare
bargains in books.
e have B larce line of bright and pop
ular volumes, elegauUy bound, that we
intend to give to the patrons of the paper
at about nne-fourth of the usual price.
The following list will give you au idea
of the inducements and the unusual op
portunities to socure valuable additions to
your library.
BeOUlar Tribune's
Price. Price.
The World's Fair (New) A50 $ .85
Pictorial History of theGreat
Civil War 8.00 .80
PilRriuis' Progress (Illust'ed) 2.50 .SO
Earth, Sea and Sky 3.75 .75
Marvelous Wonders 2.75 .85
Life and Works of Spurgeon 1.50 .60
Pictorial History of tho Bible 2.75 .85
Museum of Wonders 2.75 .85
From Pole to Pole...! 2.75 .80
Pictorial History of the llui-
tod States 3.00
Science of Life 2.75
Lifoof narnntn 1.50
Indian Horrors 1.50
Joaepbni a.oo
Bbepp'l Photographs 8.50
.00
LOO
,80
,50
1.00
1.25
(CUT YOUR COUPONS.)
in presentation of two of these
I Coupons, Subscribers of THE TKlli
UNU may purchase auy book iu the
' above list.
0
BUSINESS NOTICES,
Rolnhart's Market,
88 end 85 Lackawanna avenue. Every
day from 0 a. m. to 10 a. m. Round steak,
lie; sirloin steak, Uc; standing rib roast,
10c. ; chuck roast, 8c; boiling meat, 4c.;
fresh pork, 'io. ; pork snusaire, 12fcO
YOU
PROBABLY
don t know 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 I HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
o 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 cheap.
Try it.
THE CLOTHIERS FOR THE PEOPLE,
220 Lackawanna Ave.
P. S. Look for our name before the door before en
tering. Make no mistake.
Anything Cheap
Is usually looked upou as
Inferior in quality. This is
uol the case with our stock
of Men's and Women's shoes
which we arc offering at
Cheap prices -cheaper, iu
fact, than such a grade of
goods lias ever before been
sold in Scranton. These
cheap prices will onh pre
vail until Feb. I.
SCHANK'S Arcddii Shoe Store.
WYOMINU AVJi
QOi
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
Tho Specialist on tho Eyi Houdnidiss nnd
NervoiiHiiosH relieved. Latest and Improved
Stylo of Kyo (llanseH and Spectacles at the
Lowest Prleea Uet ArtlUoial Kyaj inserted
fur IS,
305 SPRUCE ST., op. Post Office.
G.W. Owens & Co.
Ladies' Tailors and Furriers,
r.flo Bpri ci-: v.t.,
OUO COI I KT HOI fBK S
QUAKfcj
DON'T
Think that because you have not
bought your
WINTER FURS OR
CLOAK,
FUR CAPES, JACKET,
WRAP OR
MACKINTOSH
That yon can get along without it thig
winter. Wo hare tlirea tuoutha ot
cold weather ahead of ns.
To dress warm is to have GOOD
HEALTH
You will find our stock large with
NEW IDEAS.
If you think of buying or
not, visit us. We may have
just what you were looking
for. -
Vou know that a garment that flti
yierfc otly is what yon will buy.
The Price Will Please You.
1
aiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiuiiis
CUT THIS OUT.
"TRIP AROUND THE WORLD"
Portfolio of Photographs
Si m
COUPON. I
January 19, 1894
S
a
Bend or bring In 2 Coupons
S of different dates, together
S with B cents, and receive this
S Album of rare Photographs.
THE TRIBUNE,
Cor. Penn Are. and Spruce St.
S
CUT TH1H OUT.
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