THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 24. 18!)4.
STELLE &SEELEY NEWS FROM WEST SIDE
MR. J. L. STELLE will continue
the business under tu liiui name of
Stelle & Saeley.
THE EVER P0PULA8
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IN WHEAT VAK11STY. ALSO
PIANOS AND ORGANS
EMERSON PIANOS
ropulr, reliable mid within ;your reach.
HALLET & DAVIS
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Hire taken over 100 urat premiums hs
the jt flf your.
Otter makes of Piano's. Tonr m . rf
Organs In beautiful new design, hee our
Mock before buym. w u,lTe th8 KooJ
Cur pricea am right. Lvciyluiun m lb
music liu.
STELLE & SEELEY
54 Wyoming Ave.. Soranton, Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G:, B. 8c Co.,
fmnrlntad on Eaoh Cigar
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfrs.
ml id Hot m. tl s..h.
DR. H. B. WARE
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR, KOSE A'U THROAT.
35 WYOMING AVE
I'EKSOXAL.
UippenlDgs of a Day That Will Interest Hydo
Tart RcaJjrj.
FUNERAL QFTB0nAS G. JONES
Impressive Services nt the House and
First Welsh Baptist Church Social
at Residence of Miss Mable Boldry
-Wedding on No th Hyde Park
Avenue -Funeral of Martin Colo
man Other Live Items of News.
Col. H. M. Boies, was in Phildaelphia
Thursday.
Mr. ami Mrs. F. L. BedelL of Carbon -dale,
were la the city yesterday.
W. P. Sayles, ol Xew York, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. M Pratt of Hartford, Conn., are
C the Wyoming.
Attorney Ite'irje B. DarkUon has re-tus-usl
from a business visit la New York
and Philadelphia.
W, F. Clements, of M '8:ow, and C. F.
Knapp. of blootuebaru, were uc the
Vmley House yesterday.
Will Lathrope, the handsome and affa
ble edi:T of tue Curb cdale Leader, called
upon friends iu the city last evening.
State Senator M. E. McDonald and
District Attorney John P. Kelley attended
a "Nint in Boher.ia,'' given by the Phila
delphia Pen and Pencil olnb Thursday
evening, and both made addresses.
Yesterday's Philadelphia Press said:
John M. Harris, th- wl'-known youug
lawyer of Scranton, has been stopping at
the Hotel Lsfaye te for the past several
days, having had several arguments to
make in corporation rases before the Su
preme Court. YVsterday he took a trip to
Princeton University, his alma mater, to
see the usual joluticatiou scenes of Wash
ington's Birthday theiv Mr. Harris was
a great pyranast while he wuj ia college
and also hud quite a reputation as a
stnmp speaker, H is an ardent Repub
lican and the benefits he derived from the
college political stag- have helped him
materially iu politics in Scranton. He
is immensely pleased with the result of
the elections m the State.
TOMORROWS CHURCH SERVICES.
Fltt-sT Baptist CROBOR Pastor T. J.
Collins wiil Droach Sabbath at liMOa. m.,
7 30 p. m. Morning theme. "Symbols of
the Holy Spnit.'' Evening theni, "The
Blood of Jesus " Seats free. All wel
come. Park Plaub Methodist Episcopal
CrocS Pastor. J. F. Jones will preach
at 10.30 a.m. Subject. "Brevity of Time."
At 7 p. m , "Song Service' 7 30 p. m.,
preaching, subject, "Future Eternal Jus
tice." Ziox EvAN-oei.iCAr. CRUMB Caponse
nvenue, between New York and Marion
streets. Preaching at lu.30 a. m. and 7.80
p. m. by the pastor. Rv. J. W. Messmger.
Snbj-cts, "Unity, Peac and Prosperity,"
and "David's Advice to His Son." Thane
will be the last sermons of the past r for
this conference year. All are invited.
Church or Christ Surjti.st Spen
cer buildini, 519 Adams avenue. Bible
lesson at 19.80 a.m. Church services at
7.30 p. m. D. X. ItcKea, speaker. Ail are
welcome. Seats free
Ei.m Park Methodist Episcopal
Church W. H. Pearce, pastor. Morning
service at 10.30 o'clock, anhlsct, "Chris
tian Athletics." Evening subject, "Broncrht
Bark. " Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ep
woith league at 1 30.
Trinity Eva.voki.ical Mission- Corner
Loke and Kurtz streets. Rev. J. f J Whit
ruire, pastor. Hera 00 at, 10 30 a m , Hun
day school at I p. m. The services at 7.30
f. m. will be of special interest, b-ing the
est service of this conference year. A
cordial welcome to all.
Saint LORWi Church Rev. Rogers
Israel rector. Th.rd Sin. day in Lent, Holy
communion, 8 a. in. Service and sermon,
10:30 a. m.; Sunday school and Bible class,
II m.: evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p.
m.; nursery open at 10 a. m , at tU
Washinglon avnnue, where children will
be kindly cared for while parents attend
service.
Saint Luki's Dunmop.k Mission Third
Sunday in Lent. Sunday scowl 3 p. in.;
evening prayer and sermon, 4 p. m.
Second Prekiiytkrian Church Iter.
Charles E. Robinson, D. !)., pastor, service
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Itestdes t he
sermon to the children, the subject in the
morning will he "The Displacing Power of
a (ireat l.ove. Jn the evening there will
bea popular, patriotic service, following
Washington's birthday. The subject will
be: "Christian Morality Essential to
Good Citizenship." There will bo ad
dresses by James Torrey, Ool, II. M. Boies
and Lieutenant Governor Watres, the pas
tor presiding. The Sunday school orches
tra will assist in the praise. All nro wel
come All seats free In the evening.
Penn AvitNuic Baitist OHDW h Rev.
AVarren O. Partridge, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. in. and at 7.30 p. m. Subject
In morning, 'The Pyramid of Christian
Character." Baptism at morning tervlce.
In the evening there will be song service
led by a large chorus and special music by
the choir. All are welcome.
Jackhon Sthket Baptist OBVROB
Preaching by the pastor tomorrow both
morning and evnina. Morning theme,
"Abraham's Trial." Evening, 'The Mar
riage Question." S TVices 10. 80. a. m. nud
8 p. m. Prayer meeting at V. 15a. in. and
7.30 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. A cor
dial welcome to all. Seats are all free.
Christian Chapkl I'enn avenne.Green
Bidge. Samuel Wilson, of Railway, X. J.,
will occupy the pulpit. Subject at 10.30 a.
IB "Following Christ;" 7.80 p. m., "Hell,
Where and What Ib It." Sundav school at
0.45 . m. Seats free. All are welcome.
Bt. David's Church Rev. M. H. Hill,
rector. Morning prayer and litany at 10.80,
evemng prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sunday
school at 2.80. Daily Lenton services at 4
p. m., except Fridays at 7.30 p. m. Seats
free.
Don't Mlsa Tomorrow's Telegram.
A bright issue. Filled with political
coininem aim spirueu gotsip.
The West Side ofttn of ths Shsanmn
Tuibune Is located at Us BoBtb Mam av
mie, where subscriptions, advertise "suts
and communication, will recsive pi l
attention.
The funeral of Thorn M O. Jon of
South Hydo Park TenQe.oooarreu yes
terday afternoon at i :io o'clock Brief
service were conduct.! at the family
homo, after which the OOtttM moved
to the First Welsh HaptUt church,
whore Uev. W. S. Jones read a portion
ofhnt Scripture in the Welsh lanituane.
The funeral sermon waa delivered by
Kev. J. T. Lloyd, ol Wilkei-lUrre. Ue
marks were then made by Kev. Allen
,1. Morton, of 1'iltstou, and Rev J. K,
Dsviee, of Plymouth. The Bora) offer
luRI consisted of a pillow inscribed
"Father," and a bouquet of lillles. In
terment was made in Washburn Street
c-metery. M mbers repfeieOtlng the
lodge of Temi Ivor, I1 I A.. No 3;
William Feiiu lodge. No. '.'."i-l; Mertl'.yi
I'uite Plitlaatliiopic lusiimte and
Kigle lodge, No. 107, American Pro
ttstant tMOttttiOtl, attended. The
pall bearers were John J Morgan, John
U Jenkins Joseph Ksyuolds and
Daniel W. Moses.
An Evening- Social.
A very pleasant ev 'iiing social was
held on Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Mabel Boldry at her home on
South Hyde Park avenue. Th even
ing was devoted to playing cards ami
' imes, after which choice refresh
ment were served. Those present
were: Misses Jessie Naumati, Gertie
Dawkint, Stella Yoke, llattie Mo
Craokan, May Trausue. tierti Fel
lows, Ida Ace, Hatti Urown, Miu
Collioa, Edith Hnlton. Angle Kssse,
Maggie Goul l, Lair Vitn Vliet, G ir
tia Miller. Minnie Weber, llessie Mc
Doualrl, Minnie Boldry, and Divid K.
Harrie.Georite Slaples, Reubsn Staples,
Theodore Meyers. Charles F. Boldry,
Bert Dolph, Harold Battin, George
Harrington, Arthur Ratldaabub, Wal
ter Davie and Stock l'uompsoa.
Pfeiff-r-Raitfsr Nuptials.
Wymati Pfeiffsr, of North HyJo
Park avenue, and Miss Lizz.e Utiger,
of North Hyde Park avenue, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's parents on Thnrsluy evening at
8 o'elock. The nuptial knot was tied
by Kev. Paupy, pastor of the Germiu
Prebyteriau churoti in ths presence of
the immediate friends and relatives of
the young people. Tb bride was at
tended by her sister Katie, and Jacob
PfeiffaT acted a best man. Alter the
ceremony a splendid tapper was
served. The young couple will move
into their newiy furnished apartment
at 318 North Hyde Park avenus and
commence housekeeping.
Martin Coleman Burled.
Th funeral of tii9 late Martin Cole
man took place on Thurslay miming
from the family residencr on Fillmore
avenue. Th remains were taken to
St. Patrick's chtirc'i wnere R7. Father
Whelan preformed a solemn high mass
of requiem. Kv. Father Dunne was
deacon and R--V Father MoNallay sut
deacon. The floral tribute w;ie many
and of neat detignes. Tne cortege
which was a vry long one moved out
to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery
where interment was male. The pall
berer Wen James Dnrkin, John Bar
ret, Phillip Durktu, Waiter Haggerty,
Thomas Jeunlng and James Durkin.
Debaters Will Mot.
The programme for the Welsh Philo
sophical society this evening will he a
debate on the income tax of the Wil
son bill. The leader in dbat are
Henry P. Davie and Daniel J. Evans.
The philosophical queition, "Magnet
ism and Its Characteristics," will be
discussed by Obed Jenkins. WillUm
W. Evan will furnish tinging for the
evening.
Many Brief Itsms.
The funeral of Dafld Jones, of Billa
vue itreat, who died from lojarlM re
ceived in th Do Ige minus on Wednes
day last, will occur this afternoon' nt
2 80 o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Washburn Street cemetery.
The Young People's Literary and
Debating society of the First Welsh
Baptist church held an interesting
meeting in the chnrou last evening. A
literary and musical programms was
rendered.
Mrs. Minnie Dougherty, Mrs Mary
Thomas, Mia Geolady Joseph, of this
aide, and Mist Jemima Thorn of
Bellevne connected with Leah Jones
and Company will return home this
evening from New York city, where
they have been purchasing millenary
goods for the coining' acatoii.
Mis Lizzie Eshelman of Twelfth
street has returned from a vitit with
friends at Pittiton.
Mrs R M. Trnckemlller of Twelfth
t'reet has gone to Cainerea, Pa., on a
visit.
Mis Hannah Jous, of Plymouth,
and Philip and William Sliortloy, of
Wilken-Barre, are gmsts at the home
John T. Jones, of North Bromley uve
utie. D B. Evans, of Swetland street, ha
been npp iintod secretary of the Taber
nacle Congressional church.
T. (i. Thoinai, of North Garfield
avenue, returned on Thursday from a
few day's visit with friend at Ply
mouth.
Philip Thomas, employed ai black
smith at the Capitis mine, met with
a painful accident on Wednesday even
ing, by the falling of a lie ivy thaft on
hi foot, badly smashing In tots.
The "Village Bell lartette, ' con
sisting of the following has bem or
ganized on this side: David Harris,
Wntkin Morgan, Dannie Hughes an I
i'hilip Martin.
f. S. GODFREY, tHE PtOPlE'3 CHOICE.
ills LaU Canvaat Was Persoaal and No'.
Political.
The laanv friends of F. 8. Godfrey
nr congratulating that popular boni
face on the exoolleut showing ihe made
iu his victory over Morri Schwartz
kopf tor ouucilmau iu the Eighth
ward.
Mr. Godfrey is a young man to whom
politics i not a necsssity for "pulling"
purpoaet or to astitt him in a business
career, lie has been brought to the
oftice a the choice of a large constitu
ency; tb resultant figure of tbaelee
tibn testify to this, Air. Godfrey poll
ing in his ward in the neighborhood of
a hundred votes ahead of hi ticket.
Judging from hi public piriteduHi,
high character, fitness and a heart cut
out for the best interest of Scranton,
l-egar lb s of politics, the oitizns of
Mr. Godfrey s ward tuel satisiiea mat
their iuteietls will be well takeu care
of.
Mr. Godfrey made his late canvai a
perianal and non-polltiual one, and
that his Democratio friends hnvo confi
dence in hi uubservienoe to their in
terests is attest I by results. Both
districts of the Eighth ward gave him
u vote iu advance of hi ticket.
- --e
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
A Popular Mehd aina Willi More Ken
tutet at the Academy.
There wsh a good sized uudionco at
the Academy of Minor last evening
when "Hands Acioss the Sea" was pro
duced by an excellent ruliiaiiy. headed
by two actors well known iu ibis city,
K 'I'm t P. Gibhs, a BoraUtODiaU, and
Elward Brandt, who will bo reniuin
bond a th leading man in Dan L
Hart'l clever play ' Itolween Men,"
which wa prodnced here two year
Mr. Brandt Mintnad the leading role,
Inst of it young English tanner, and ho
.. ne to the part ih benefit of an intel
ligent ami forceful conception. His
acting was itrong throughout and won
much npplaniO. Mr. Gild) wa euu
in hi original character of Jean d
LoMaO, itud madu a prouolliiced IUO
cti. The other members of the com
pany were good, with the exception of
Henry Piertou. whose work had all
the brilliancy of an amateur.
Between the first and HOOUd acta
Sergeant Simms anil hi Columbian
cadets gave their novel and Bemalloiial
sketch, "Li Bivouac." It i a military
sketch iu whteh lontl of the most in
teresting ami difficult inovuments ure
bX0nt(U In a manner that would as
tonish a member of tb National guard.
So well tiaiiiu.l are they that the com
pany, of twelve colored youths move
throughout the whole perfoiiiiinoe
practically a one neron. Every oue
who is at all interested in military
mature should sea tint drill, a it
en i si ha nevjr before beeu Men in
ttoranton.
"Haudt Acros the Sta" will bo re
pea ted at the Academy tnis afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock and this evening.
JUDGE GUNSTER'S CONDITION.
Seriously III from Complications Fol
lowing an Attack of the Grip.
Rumors of His Retirement.
Judge V. W. Gunster is seriously ill
ut hi home ou JttTirtou aveuue.
About ten dari ago a severe attack of
the grip et in which has beeu fol
lowed by ime of toe tn'viy OOmpllOA-
tiins thatalwivs attend that iniiJioiie
ailment. He it confined to his bed and
lus brother, Dr. I'. F. Gutnter, is in
constant attendance upon biro.
1 lie j n Ige was unable to appear in
court lours lay to read bis opinion iu
i he outdoor relief case, which was the
first intimation that members of ths
bsr generally had of bis illness.
lhursdty nignt his condition was
such that hi friends became alarmed
hi temperature at one time being 103
Dr. S. E. Teinberg wai called iu con
sultation. esterday aud last night
the Judge was much improved, but it
is thought advisable not to allow any
one but the physicians an 1 members
of his family to see him
There were rumors currnted on the
slreet latt night to the effect that the
retulta of Judge Gunster' illness would
be such that in all probability he
would retire from the bench where he
has pr'sided with such fairness aud
ability during the lat five year.
Dr. P. F, Gunster, whoa seen by a
TrTBCMI reporter last night, said there
was nothing alarming in the judge's
conditio tie had an attack of grip
with itt resultant effects, but that he
wis now improving ami would be
about iu a short tun a well as over
This will be agreeable news to Judge
Gunster many friends iu the eouuty
- .
CELEBRATED HIS EXCHANGE.
J. M. Carlton Observes Anniversary
of His Release from Rebel Prison.
Comrad J. M. Carlton entertained
a number of hit friends on Thurs lay
evening. It whs the anniversary of
his exchange from a Confederate
prison.
TboM present were Mr. and Mrs
9;hall, Mr an t Mrs Guy Kiloh, Mr.
a I Mrs. W. J. McD ounnll, Mr N. P.
Bradbury, Mrs ('. J Bean, Mrs 0
(. Monday, Mrs. C. Garrett, Mra M
Michael. Miss L. Wolfe, Mis A.
Bean
DUN MORE.
A large audience gresUd Mil Annie
Crosby at the M L. churoh last nignt
and listened to n r delightful rendition
of her poetical efforts. Miss Croiby is
an unassuming old laly, whose gener
al apptnrsno doss not justify th
world wide reputation as a verse writer
that she has attained. Her eyet, one
of Gol's most generous gifts, are closed
forever to the beanties of this world
ami cannot illumine her countonanco
With their light, but there is an inde
tciibthln chirm about her sweet old
face that tell of the bright spirit that
is contained within such a plain exte
rior. MiBS Crosby' (elections were of
of her own composition, and inter
sperse I with tne singing of in any beau
mill hymn of which she is the author
Mitt Edith Wert is ill at her home
On lllakely street
E evon dollars was cleared at the
Y ning People Society Endeavor con
iiudrum (oclal Thursday evening.
William Wilton hat broken ground
for a now rilldtno on Dudley ilreet
The Young Men's Institute will hold
a meeting at the Library to -morrow.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Tiithill, called
on Georgetown friends on Washington's
Birthday.
Albert Spencer is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mr. I'hilip Divis spent
1 hursdny at llawley.
Mrs. TbrOOpil on the sick list.
What it the matter with tho school
hoard I patriotism? School wire open
on Wasiiingtoti s birthday.
Mis Mary Gilbert, of Norwiih, is
vuuting relations iu town.
Cytpepil nud Indlweatlnn
Iu their worst forms nv cured by
I lie
I P. P. P. If vnu are delliliteUd nn.l
run down, or If vim need m tonic, to reimi
flesh and loat appetite, strength aud vigor,
lake P. P, P., and you will he strong mid
healthy. For shattered constitutions ami
lost manhood I'. I'. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Pntnssluin) i the king of all
medicines, r. r
purifier in the
druggisle.
P. is the i . .ii. ... blniiH
world. WWt ealo by all
IU 1 11
HARTLEY At QlwWQOd, Susquehanna
county, r eD. Vi, Miss l.ucy Man ley, aged
about 04 years. The funeral will beheld
today nt 3 o'clock from tne residence of
Mrs. Fanny Hartley, of that place. Do
ceased was a daughter of the late Wil
Ham Hartley, one of the first sottler of
buriiuebauna ooiinty.anu n sister of Mra
John S. Roberts, of Providence.
IN
LLECAL VOTES
Couimissioners (J inlaw and SanrJo Filo Their
Report iu Elcctiou Contest.
TIME FOR FILING EXCEPTIONS
New Bioyol
A new bicycle worth 7i will be old for
(35. The muchiuo is guaranteed and is a
rare bargaiu. Machine may be seen at ihe
Tribune oflice.
e
ly you want tho latar styles and finish
in photography, you can get it at (irillln's,
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
now novelties coustuntly.
Beadleitnn ft Woera's and Ballanttne'
Alea are the beat. E. J. W aluu, agent, U
Leckawauuu avenue.
Must Bo Handed In On or Bofore
Mar. I Commissioners Examined
Five Hundred and Three Witnesses
and Have Found One Hundred and
ThlrtyTwo Votes to Bo Illegal
Namei ol Those Who Voted Hie-
ga'y.
Oomnluloniri U H. Gardnor and M.
P. Samlo filed their report yesterday in
the conteit indiliitoil by Patrick 1'.
Hughe against J J Collins for the of
fice of school controller lu the I bird
and Fourth wards of Ourbondule,
I'hey examined 0011 wltnetvei during
tho progress of the eoutest, "111) on the
part of the contestant and Mil on tho
part of the respondent. Or these I...:
were fouud to have voted illegally
from one cause or another.
The following had not paid a slut, o
county lax within two years of laid
election: William Csmpmaii, Morris
Lnvey, Evan Richards, Philip Bergau.
Joseph Connor, 0 V, King, O, E.
Moon, Mtuhuel Burke, Henry Kelly,
David Smith, John l' Campbell, David
Mines, William Calligan, Owen Hig-
glus, John Devnm, Mnrlln iMollowan,
Patrick Sootl, Alexander Kennedy. John
McGowan, Prank McDermott, Henry
I ' til, Patrick Lynch, Owen Mc
Donongb, Martin McAndrew, James
McAllister. Peter McAndrew, John Mc
Donough, Charles Grogan, Daniel Mini
ley, John Gilligau, Martin Gordan.
Thomas Martin, John McAllister, Pat
rick O'Malley, Timothy McGowan,
William McAndrew, William Clifford,
Michuel Bagley, Dennis Toolan, John
Killeen, lr., James O'Bnyle, Patrick
Larkin, John E. Lee. George Brown,
Andrew Brennau and Thomas Oilliool.
not in DISTRICT two months
Those who voted but had not been
resident! of the district for two inniitu
were: Anton Ruininelayr,Theopliilus
Davis, William Colligau, Mark Scott
am! John Maunion.
I ue following had not hn natural
ized: Patrick Connor, Jame Gor
man, Joseph Hoep, John Walsh. John
P. Burke, John Gaughan, Patrick
Scott, James Brennau, John McU.m
ald, M. D. McDonnell, Thomas Fox,
Michuel Pox, Nathan Kallnskl,
Jamos Guinesey, Peter McAndrew,
Michael Larkin, Patrick P. MuDon
ough, James Toolan, Pelix Devauney,
James Gilboyl, sr.
The names of those who voted but
are not registered anil made no affidavit
are: John G. Reese, William Yv.
Walker, Prank Redder. Evan L
Thomas, Samuel T. Barnard, Micluel
Murphy, Anthouy Tighe, Thomas Le
mon, P. P. Morau, Michael Judge aud
William McDonoy.
Non registered porsons who voted on
affidavits which did not clearly define
their residenco were: Richard Lloyd,
Ike Kulunsky and B. H Williams.
Others who voted on defective affida
vits are E lgar Smith and Darwin Craig.
Ihe affidavits of the following non
registered voters cannot now be fonnd:
John WatkinB, Thomas Judge, Michael
Sctnlan and Patrick Murphy.
the names Dims.
Those whose names on the lilt of vo
ters and the registry list do no corres
pond are: Augustus Kinback, John
Uobaff, Henry Bear, 0. E. Kinir, Uuel
Hampton, Joseph H Kelly, Patrick A.
Walsh, Jacob Faurot, John McDonnell,
sr., John McDonnell, jr., John Seir.
Mike Mnnnion, Charley McCaim, Ru
ben Soirs, George Scholl, Eilmnnd Pur
cll, M. 1). MoDonnell, Patrick McCue,
Patrick McDonnell, James iv nt.-,
John McCue, Thomas McDonnell,
William Connoll, Aleck McDonnell,
William Ciwluy, Joseph Klotiskey,
Nathan Cousky, Malachi Uanion,
lames I'idgeon, Patrick Donnelly, An
drew O'Nelle, Michael MsCaun, Pat
rick Oonnal, Napoleon Drnuen. The
above names ure spelled the way they
appear on the list of voter. They are
all spelled diff-rently or have other
initials on the registry list.
Michael McDonough' vote u cast
aside because he voted after paying a
tax that had not be hi personally as
s e-sed akainat him. George Ellsworth
Smith voted, but was not registered
and made no affidavit. George W.
Smith did not vote, although he is
cred ite I with having done so,
AllOTHF.NTS) TO HR MA.DB.
As loon as the report of the commis
sioners was filed Attorney (J. C. Dono
van asked the court to fix a time for
tiling exueptious to the report of the
commissioners.
Court made an order deciding that
exceptions be filed on or before March
1, at 10 a. m , and that arguments on
audi exceptions bo made on March 5,
at 10 a. iu,, in chamber.
After tho arguuieul have been made
the court will render its oplnlou which
will decide the contest.
- -ev- '
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Hands Across the Ssa'' will he re
peated at the Academy of Mmlc this
ftirnoon and evening. Prices for tho
matinee will be 95, 88 and BO cents.
TI1K DISTRICT raja
The attraction at tho Academy of
Mutic next Tuesdny evening will bs
" The District Pair," fresh from it suc
cess in Montreal, where it has caught
the public fancy. An exchange Hay:
" 'Tho District Pair' is amelolrama
winch will undoubtedly sure 'erj. It
has no murder, pile drivers, firu en
gin, etc., in the plot, but a strong
feature is mad of a race track icen.
The piece will prove pleasant aur
prise from the iinial.ruu of melodram s.
and the company presenting it give
excellent satisfaction.
e
Paint Milwaukee Inner beer on draught
ami Hockaway nyatnia Iresh frnsu the
shell at John LoBMAM'a,
BIB Lackawanna avenue.
-- -
Ph. ('. ('. LaVSAOSi dentist, One and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue. Latest improvements. Light years in
Hrranton.
WHITE CHINA P
J
UST arrived by the
Steamer Panama
larg'e import order ol
Haviland & Co.
CHOICE
WHITE
CHINA.
FOR DECORATING.
Many new novelties in
Boudoir Sets, Smoke Sets,
Salads, Pin Trays, &c.
We give better value in
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
Lamps, Silverware, &c,
than any other house in the
city.
CHINA-:-HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
FEBRUARY 24, 1894.
TRIBUNE COUPON
four ehoii r three hcuniifui
pic! Hies, "Telephone Girl," " I
liwTiiiK CliriHliniiH I 'resents"
and "Maidens Swinging." Bend
by mail or messenger or bring
coupons like this of tturee liiiiT
enl dates, with 10 cents, stamps
Or coin, to
TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Cor. Peun Ave. and Spruce tit.
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothas for Almost Nothing?
RICES on brand-new Suits and Over
coats in our windows will convince
you that we are about giving them away.
Martin 6c IDelany
Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue.
HOW LIKE A
MAN HE FEELS
THE COLUMBUS II HOUSE
Is tho 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
AST
L He I
YEAR he had saved $.100.
iough.1 a house worth 11850
paid $800 down, gave a mort
gage for $1,5.-10. Today he est i
males a.s follows:
Kent saved
Interest on r
Tuxes and repairs
Net savini; on reut.
Saved ou salary
yjso n
.$!!. Oi
. so ue to
Y1 W
160 00
To apply on mortgage $270 M
RK FLECTION-"In FOI II years thai
limine will In-free from lebt nnd 1 ohall
have a hiimu of my own."
ORBBM RIDGE Is Ihn imradlse for
homes Plnn & soim bav recently fin
ished a beautlfal villa, which thr offer,
on ousy payment, t siajo
Cull in their office, between Washington
alidAOainsun Olive street.
EZRA FINN & SONS.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu
5 Tin- OENC1NK Now S
1 'MhusheF fiunos 1
ESTAB. 1866. 2
g New York warnroom, No. K
W Fifth avtnna "
S E, C. RICKER h CO.,
5 SnI dealer In this isotion
m Offlos 123 Adams as nn 5
niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis
The (ireat Marvel of Dental Seienee
Anaesthene
recent discovery
property
ami
of
the sole
Wardell,
DENTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
W HAT J. (5. 8E MO N88 A YS ABOUT
ANjBSTHHNB.
lilts HENWOOD f WAROl I i
After having elevon teeth extracted at
one ilttlng bjr tlie palnl method, l "re
nounce entirely antlslaetmv In aveq
parilonlar. j, t, Si v skins
SLEDS
AT
COST
floreyT
holt spruce st.
Scranton, Pa.
THE CELEBRATED
Sohmer Pianos.
Everett Pianos,
Vose & Sons' Pianos,
Mehlin Pianos,
Popular Pease Pianos,
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Esfcy Organs,
Story & Clark Organs,
Chicago Cottage Organs,
Palace Organs,
And all kinds of Musical MerubantU
constantly on band.
The Holi'laya are horn, and thin ia tb place to buy Pianos for a Cbristmai
I'resnt. Prices, aro lower than any other music Btore iu Scranton. Special
Attention Remember lwyn wben you start out to aearcb for a Piano or Or
gan that (,'brintojilicr ColnmbuB point with hi right hand to the exact plaoa
yon Want toga Nowhere It in:
205 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
J. W. Guernsey, Prop.
OPPOSITE
COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
SORANTON, PA.
s
PRING .
Styles
of
HATS
Have arrived.
Best quality and
lowest prices.
COLLINS &
HACKETT
220 Lacka. Avenue.
AT
Special for This Com
ing Week.
Men's Cork So!e Lsro Show,
Goodyear Walt, $4 KTade,
to be
$5.98
AT
Men' Cork Sole T.arp Slioe.
Imnd sewed welt, f."i trade, to
be
Ladies' Dongola, Kid Button,
Patented Tip. Goodyear
welt. Common sense last. all
f4..i0 grade, to be
Ladies' Fine Kid Ihittnn.cn'rk
soles, Imnd turn, Common
Sense last, only a few pairs
of tbrm. iS grade, to be. . .
Ladies' Dull Dongola Button,
double soles. Common Sense
only, $4 grade closed out at
Misses' Straight Goat Bntton,
spring hasl, izs 1 1 to ; 0
grade will soil at j
Hoys' School Shoes, 1 utton and
hue, sizes 11 to 'J; ifl 2." will (
sell at
SO
$325
mri - -
.V.i.i
$1.49
$9.00
AT
$12.00
SCHANK'S
Arcade Shoo Store.
A 1 licit CLOTH
JACKET, Full
Skirt, Balloon
Sleeve, nnvy,black
and tan. Csjst to
make, $10. Xow
5.98.
We will give you
the choice of 40
Jackets, all thLj
season's make.
Not one iu the
lot that cost less
than $12 to 20.
JACKETS,
CLOTH CAPES
PUR CAPES
ami Wraps, it
will pay you to
see tins ofhring
of Tailor-made
Garments.
We need room for new Sprin
Stock. Visit us.
s
WYOMING .UK.
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
Tim Speelallst .in tho Eyo. Headaches anil
Nervousneas relieved. Latest nnd Improved
Btylo of Eye Illumes and Ksiotaelee at tho
Lowest Prices. Host Artlllclai Eyes inserted
for S.V
SOS SPRUCE ST., op. Poat Office.
G. W. OWENS
8c Co.
Ladies' Tailor . Cloak Makers
and Furrier,
508
HI "KM :CK ssiT.,
OOI RT HOUSE sul'AHE
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIU
I TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON.
B
aas
E
FOUR or llioio LOlirONS. pre
antii1 At Hi' Trlbun 'UU oor
ner lenn avenue ami Si n t r-( .
. nt it Win th hoiUr t all tho irU
iw u'" t'1'" uiipisriilloloil uffr
for dlatrlliutluiF pouulttr book
among our t ratter. The offVra mado
by The Tribunu maimtfumeost, are
aa folluwa:
1ft CKNTS and Four Coupon! for
any votum " th Culaiubaa A
r .. Over 100 titles toieleot from.
V'-7r. unil Four Coupone for a 10
volume s. t of Ulukenn oonipleav
worka.
0 CKNTS ami Four Coupons for
any book In tbo Kugbjr Series,
20 CFNTK antl Four Coupon! for
any book In thoOiforri tterie!.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1