THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-SATURDAT MORNING, DECEMBER -22, 1894.
SHOWING OFJBIRTEENIB
Scranton Company's National Guard
Rating Is Near the Top.
ONLY ONE COMMAND HIGHER
According to the Adjutant General' Re
port Company A, of the Thirteenth, Hat
an Efficiency Standing Surpassed
by but One State Command.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Harrlsbuitr, Dec. 21. A Scranton
command, Company A, Thirteenth reg
iment, occupies the next highest place
in the National Guard, according to the
report on the fall Inspections; Company
E, FMrst regtiment, standing nrst.
From the report of the fall Inspection
In the adjutant general's report It ap
pears that the following la the figure
of efficiency of the several commands:
First Brigade.
First Troop-Phlladclphla City cavalry,
82.71.
Battery A, 89.56.
Oray Invlm-lblps, 74.80.
State Fenciblrs Battalion-Co. A, 83.80;
To. B, 85.14; Co. C, 78.90; Co. D, 7.5; bat
talion, 81.94.
First Regiment-Co. A, 95.88; Co. B, 95.78;
Co. C, 93.90; Co. D, 95.90; Co. K, 97.32; Co. F,
9G.33; Co. G, 95.10; Co. H, 90.55; Co. I, 89.61;
Co. K. 95.60; regiment, 95.19.
Second Regiment-Co. A, 88.2G; Co. B,
W.24; Co. C, 80.87; Co. D, 81.40; Co. E, 88.53;
Co. F, 84.98; Co. G, 89.90; Co. H, 85.82; Co. I,
M.TO; Co. K, 80.10; regiment, 85.40.
Third Regiment-Co. A, 79.04; Co. B,
88.14; Co. C, 76.76; Co. D, 87.98; Co. K,
88.04; Co. F, 81.71; Co. G, 85.37; Co. H, 83.38;
regiment, 83.51.
Sixth Reglment-C. A, 88.41; Co. B,
90.52; Co. C, 90.29; Co. D, 87.64; Co. F.,
80.82; Co. G, 82.05; Co. H, 86.94; Co. I,
87.10; regiment, 86.72.
First Battalion State Naval Mllltla
Possible general average, 80; Division A,
41.63; Division B, 46.15; battalion, 44.76.
Second Drlgade.
Sheridan troop, 92.90; Battery D, 88.48;
Division A, Second battalion State Naval
Xnllitla, 66.04; possible general average, 80.
Fifth Regiment-Co. A, 83.66; Co. B,
85.54; Co. C, 83.72; Co. D, 83.67; Co. F, 82.S7;
Co. G, 87.24; Co. H, 86.67; Co. I, 85.33; regi
ment, 84.89.
Tenth Regiment Co. A, 84.78; Co. B,
90.74; Co. C. 82.57; Co. D, 84.09; Co. E, 85.38;
Co. H, 86.83; Co. I, 84.26; Co. K, 85; regi
ment, 85.45;
Fourteenth Regiment Co. A, 73.71; Co.
K. 74.16; Co. C. 76.07; Co. E, 65.38; Co. F,
72.38; Co. G, 74.61; Co. I, 73.66; Co. K, 77.45;
regiment, 72.73.
Fifteenth Regiment Co. A, 82.46; Co. B,
84.15; Co. C, 84.30; Co. D, 82; Co. E, 92.76;
Co. F, 91.11; Co. G, 88.93; Co. K, 85.76; regi
ment, 86.45.
Sixteenth Regiment Co. A, 78.87; Co. C,
86.51; Co. D, 74.93; Co. E, 80.19; Co. F, 75.05;
Co. H, 83.48; Co. I, 87.10; Co. K, 71.45; regl.
ment, 79.56.
Eighteenth Regiment-Co. A, 80.06; Co.
E, 87.01; Co. C, 88.56; Co. D, 87.80; Co. E,
82.05; Co. F, 89.41; Co. G, 86.14; Co. H, 88.67;
regiment, 86.45.
Third Brigade.
Governor's troop, 93.92; Battery C, 92.00.
Fourth Regiment-Co. A, 88.60; Co. B,
88.21; Co. C, 92.41; Co. V, 91.95; Co. K.
91.86; Co. F, 84.25; .Co. G, 89.79; Co. H, 86.95;
regiment, 89.22.
Eighth Regiment-Co. A, 75.90; Co. B,
77.91; Co. C, 81.06; Co. D, 84.10; Co. E, 81.01;
Co. F, 79.32; Co. G, 83.62; Co. H, 79.95; Co. I,
81.42; Co. K, 82.40; regiment, 80.56.
Ninth Regiment Co. A, 76.36;" Co. B,
70.09; Co. C, 69.78; Co. D, 77.77; Co. E, 74.83;
Co. F, 75.96; Co. H, 74.10; Co. I, 67.01; regi
ment, 72.44.
Twelfth Regiment-Co. A. 85.69; Co. B,
85.33; Co. C, 84.51; Co. D, 89.83; Co. E, 89.83!
Co. F, 76.74; Co. G, 85.42; Co. H, 87.33; regi
ment, 83.59.
Thirteenth Regiment-Co. A, 97.16; Co.
B, 96.43; Co. C, 96.05: Co. D, 96.87; Co. E,
93.46; Co. F, 93.26; Co. G, 93.94; Co. H,
92.78; regiment, 91.99.
From the foregoing the highest com
panies appear to be: Co. E, First regi
ment, 97.32; Co. A, Thirteenth regiment,
97.16; Co. D, Thirteenth regiment, 96.87;
Co. H, First regiment, 96.55; Co. B, Thir
teenth regiment, 96.43: Co. F, First regi
ment, 96.33; Co. C, Thirteenth regiment,
96.05; Co. D, First regiment, 95.90; Co. A,
First regiment, 95.88; Co. B, First regi
ment, 95.76; Co. K, First regiment, 95.66;
Co. O, First regiment, 96.16; Co. G, Thir
teenth regiment, 93.94; Governor's troop,
93.92; Co. C, First regiment, 93.90: Co. K,
Thirteenth regiment, 93.40; Co. F, Thir
teenth regiment, 93.26; Sheridan troop,
92.90; Co. H, Thirteenth regiment, 92.78;
Co. E, Fifteenth regiment, 92.76; Co. C,
Fourth regiment, 92.41; Battery C, 92; Co.
D, Fourth regiment, 91.95; Co. E, Fourth
regiment, 91.86; Co. F, Fifteenth regi
ment, 91.11; Co. B, Tenth regiment,- 90.71;
Co. B, Sixth regiment, 90.52; Co. C, Sixth
regiment, 90.29; Co. B, Second regiment,
90.24.
The regimental figure of efficiency is:
First regiment, 95.19; Thirteenth regi
ment, 94.99; Fourth regiment, 89.22;
Sixth regiment, 86.72; Eighteenth regi
ment, 86.45; Fifteenth regiment, 86.43;
Twelfth regiment, 85.59; Tenth rngt-1
ment, 85.45; Second regiment, 85.40; Fifth
regiment, 84.89; Third regiment, 83.61;
State Fenclbles battalion, 81.94; Eighth
regiment, 80.56; Sixteenth regiment, 79.66;
Fourteenth regiment, 72.73; Ninth regi
ment, 72.44. y
The percentage of attendance at the In
spection was 99.04. The entire strength of
the guard was 9,007. Of' 'the number 4
of the governor' staff rtere absent, -45 In
the First brigade, 25! the Second brig
ade, and 12 in the Third brigade.
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS. -
It is Btaite.dthat 250,000 bicycles have
been sold Ji this country this year.
In the four years ending June 30 last
toils 'country exported net J232,O00,000
coin (and bullion or $58,000,000 per year,'
'Coal shipments by lake from Buffalo
were 2,386,405 tons this year, compared
With 2,626,037 In 1893 and 2,113,818 In 1892.
Representatives of the United Mine
(Workers' union will at once begin the
work of organising branches of te un
ion among ithe anthracite miners of
iWllkes-Bajrre and vlolnlty, There is no
minora' union In Luzerne county at
present,
Notice has been posted by the Le
high Valley company notifying the em
ployes of the Hasleton shops that com-
Nature's Rerae
dies of ttimes poor
ly flatterea by
chemical and dan
gerous imitations.
For five centuries
Carlsbad has stood
in the role of
strength and
health-giver, and millions have
been cured by the Carlsbad Waters
of all sorts and manners of dis
eases. The genuine Carlsbad Spru
del Salts are , the Carlsbad Water
solidified, bottled and plaoed. in
every American drug store, to re
lieve the public of malassimilation
of food, flatulent obesity, catarrh
of the stomach; and gives to all a
healthy appetite, strong, vigorous
fleah, a perfect digestion. Take
no imitations. Eisner & Mendel
bou Co., Sole Agents, New York.
I'
menclng Monday next an eight hour
a ay oi ro-ur days a week would be
worked until further advised. .
Carpenters are taking down the old
breaker at he Sheharxloah colliery, one
of the first erected there, preparatory
to erecting; a new one. Most of the
miners and' other employes will be Idle
until spring. The forty-five mules in
the mines have been distributed among
the other Reading collieries In the neigh
borhood. The Laflln Coal company, whose
breaker was burned down at Laflln sev
eral days ago, has begun to rebuild the
strudture and has about completed the
foundation walls. Mr. Culver, the
architect, will soon have the plans
ready and the contract for the frame
will be given out soon.
City Treasurer George D. McCreary,
who was a member of the Lehigh Val
ley stockholders' committee, hus In
formed the chairman, Jdhn N. Hutch
inson, that as his old business partner,
George H. Myers, of Bethlehem, Is a
candidate on the management's or
regular, ticket, and not desiring to an
tagonize him, he will withdraw from
the committee.
Coal was run through the new Max
well breaker at Ashley for the first time
on Thursday. The machinery was
found to work well. A large number
of visitors were present, some of whom
were Chartes Parrlsh, E. 11. Lawall,
general superintendent of the Lehigh
and Wllkes-Barre Coal company; Will
iam H. Herring, outside superintend
ent; Morgan R. Morgan, Inside superin
tendent; William H. Richards, mining
engineer, and H. W. Saums, assistant
superintendent. Mr. Charles Parrlsh
touched the button which set the ma
chinery In motion. It ia the largest
breaker In this region and the largest
shaft In the world.
Wllkes-Barre Record: "Israel W.
Morris, treasurer of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, was In town yesterday.
In speaking of the opposition to the re
eledtlon of Mr. Wilbur, he said It was
engendered principally by stock brokers
who Jiave no Interest in the company.
Some of them donU own a cent's worth
of stock, and 'their motives are so trans
parent that theJr blow and bluster de
ceives no one. Mr. Wilbur will be re
elected easly, as he will undoubtedly
receive a majority vote of the entire
capital stock about 800,000 shares. Mr.
Morris has been connected with the
company for years and is one of the
brainiest and most upright of the entire
staff entrusted with its direction."
Shipments of anthracite coal for the
week ended Dec. 15, according to figures
compiled by the Bureau of Anthracite
Coal Statistics, show that the restrict
ing policy agreed upon by the various
Interests has not been closely followed,
as th'e total mined was 878,362 tons, a
decrease compared with the same week
last year of only 10,145 tons. There is
nadhiing significant in this, however, as
the mines In, the Lehigh and Wyoming
regions will suspend operations today
for the remainder of the year, and the
Reading may do likewise, though at
this writing nothing definite has been
decided upon Jn the latter case. It Is
probable, therefore, thait the agreed
output for December about 2,600,000
tons will not be largely exceeded.
Shamokln Dispatch: "The Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre capitalists who are
about to establish a plant for produc
ing electric power from culm or refuse
anthracite coal, 'think they have a sutv
money maker, and we hope they have.
If their plan succeeds they will be do
ing a great good, not only to them
selves "but to everybody in Pennsyl
vania as well. Their plan of generat
ing power to send to New York and
Philadelphia and complete with the
electric power houses In those oltles
may seem chimerical and may come to'
nothing, but that they can supply eleo
trlo power to the noarhv tmvna nn.i
cKIes reasonable. If they do nothing
more prontably than clean tip the vast
piles of culm now going to waste they
will be doing a good thing."
The Maxwell breaker, lust
by the Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre Coal
company at Ashley, Is, 170 feet high
and In length is 173 feetio Inches, while
na greatest wiurn at the back, extend
ing the whole width f ithA rhurua lu I'll
feet. From the front of the breaker
back 26 feet the width Is 25 feet 6 Inches,
and then for 74 feet It is 49 fet 6 Inches,
and the remaining 74 feet It Is 121 feet
wide. In the breaker there are fifteen
screens. seven pairs of rollers, one pair
of elevators 90 fW.t ihi4i i..
of 34feet high, and two scraper lines,
"yit m reel long, This massive break
er has a capacity of 4,000 tons per day
and 1,000 tons of nreDared
stored In its chutes. The Interior Is
strewn -with electric buttons, by which
tire macmnery can be stopped In an
Instant by signalling the engineer. It
required over 3 000 feet of wlrA it strtm
plete the circuit. There are also seven
teen hose connections to guard against
fire. The shaft,' which will furnish th
coal to the breaker Is 14 by CO feet.
wnicn allows for the use of four car
riages. Two of these will hoist from the
Baltimore and two from the Hed Ash
veins. The Baltimore, vein Is tlready
reached at a distance nf r.r,n font unn
the shaft to the Ited Ash Is down 800
feet of the proposed 1,000 feet. The
shaft is timbered with the best Georgia
pine which was Shipped directly from
Georgia and Florida. The work of
sinning tne shaft has been going on
for upwards of two years anrl la hMn
done by Davey & Wasley. This break
er ana mine win give employment to
about 1,500 men and it Is thought It will
begin full operations about April 1,
Buffalo Stock Market.
By the United Press.
Buffalo, Deo. 21.-Cattle-Recelptfl, 1:500
head: on sale. 80 h.,i- -i,,., j
steady to a shade firmer, closed with sales
ui pnino mi iiRiier at vj.w; choice Christ
mas steers. 13.GOaS.7n! muHinm ... ? -r
a4.25; fat steers and heifers. IS.25a8.3Tr
old to good fat cows, 1.75a3; bulls, 12 50a
2.85. Hog-Recelpts, 22,950 head; on sale,
11,500 head; market opened steady for
good heavy grados, but 10c. lower for
iumn una pigs, cioseu mm and 5c. lower
with 20 loads unsold of all kinds: York
ers. 14.25u4.SO: nltrs and Vn.bo.. i.i
14.80a4.35; good mediums, 14.15a4.40; mixed
packers, U6 good to choice heavy,
4.46a4.50; roughs, 13.50a8.75; stags, I3a3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 16,200 head;
ui, m,uuu iimu, marvel opened Oemor-
miru Him tuny mc. lower, closed dull
from 85 to 40 loads unsold; good lambs
13.25a3.40; choice, 18.50al.75; few extrua
higher; common to fair, 12.75a8; fat mixed
sheep, 12.2da2.50; common to fair, 1175a2
exoort Wflthara. tft.7&fl4. m.wm t'juqrn.
sales at Ha4.10 for few Canada lambs'; one
lima exira ai it.ao; Canada sheep, prime.
13.50a3.86. '
Chicago Stock Market.
By the United Press.
ITnlon Stock Yards, 111,, Pec. 21,-Cattle
Receipts, 6,500 head; 'market strong;
common to extra steers, 2.90a(l.75; Block
ers and feeders, I2a3.40; cows and bulls,
$1.25a.40; oalves, 12a6. Hogs Receipts,
21,000 head; market for good grades
strong, others weak; heavy, 14.S0a4.t6;
common to choice mixed, t4.10u4.5O; nholco
assorted, 14.25a4.35; light, 13.90a4.20; pigs,
12.25a3.S0. Sheep-Ileoelpts. 8,10 head;
market weuki Inferior to choice. 11. 35a
3.40; lambs, 12.2t.u4. , ,
i
Santa Clans couldn't make a wiser
choice o( a gift for his little friends than
to present them those funny, droll and
mirth-commanding "Queer People." All
parts can now be had at The Trlbuns
business oftics,
CTAfira ivit nntrnbi 1
oivvno Aim DUiiliiV
By the United Press. '
New York. Dec. 21. Trading at the
aiocK Exchange today was without
special feature. The transactions were
light and amounted to 163,626 shares, of
which Sugar figured sr 66,900 shares,
and Reading for 20,000. Market Irregu
lar, but the fact that the heavy engage
ment of gold for shipment to Europe on
Saturday did not lead to liquidations
rather encouraged those operating for
higher prices. Washine-ton newa wan
also considered favqrable, it being
scatea tnat there will be no tariff legis
lation this session, and that there can
be no tinkering with the finances for
some time to come. Sugar was weak
In the early trading, but later on there
was good buying and the stock ad
vanced from SD',4 to 81 Chicago Gas
ranged between 714 and 71. Reading
was decidedly strong, rising to 16. A
report was current to the effect that
the Olcott plan will be modified in
favor of the Junior security holders.
Speculation closed firm. Net changes
show gains of Vfcalft per cent, Reading
leading.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished Tha THinino hv n .in n nim.
mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen &
o., biock oroaers, 413 spruce street,
Scranton.
Yes. Op'n- High- Low- Clos
Clos. lug. est. est. lng.
A. M. T 90 Wi
A. T. & 8. P.. 4ri 414 4 . 434 4
A. 8. H. C 90 90i 0(i,i 89i4
C. M. & 8. P.. BW4 (Mil MU. m r,xu
C, R. I. & P., 6 B2VA 62V4 62'4
C, H. & Q 71 71 7U4 71 71
C. & N. W 98 97 98i4 97 98
C. C. C. & 8. I. aii a u s 9i..;
Can. South.... 50'i - COW 51 60 50
i-nes. & u 17 17T4 174 17'4 17V4
D. C. K. Co.... 9,6 9 ,9 874 !4
D. & H va'M l?i;u. iinii i9u. iini.
(Jen. Elec S5V 35 85 34 31
jeraey ijeni... ic" sola 93 ViYj 3
L. & N 63 53i IV.'t 63Vj 53
Lake Shore.. .137 137'i 137 137 137ft
Man. Klo luf lufi 1115 101 1(W
Mo. Pac 27 2714 2714 26 26
Nat. Lead 38 38 ' 38 38 ' 38
Nat. Cord 7 8 8V4 8 8'4
New Enc Si3 ! 32V. 32,
N.' Y. C 99 Ii4 99 99i 99
Ont. & West.. 15 15'4 15 15 r,',
P. & R 14 14 10 14 ' 5
Tex. l'nn !. . all fiti.
Union Pac... 11' 12 12 12 11!
W. t B. 1j IT .... 13 13 13 13
W. Union 87 . 86 87 ' 86 87
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. ing. est. est. lng.
May 68 58 58 58
December 63 63 63 63
OATS.
May 32 32 31 31
December 29 29 29 29
January 29 29 28 28
CORN.
May 49 49 48i" W4
December 45 45 45 45
January 46 40 40 40
LARD.
May ." 7.02 7.02 . 7.00 7.00
January (1.80 6.S0 6.75 6.77
PORK.
May 12.05 12.05 11.96 11.90
January 11.70 11.70 11.07 11.07
Scranton Board of Truda Exchange
tatlons,
No. Par
Shs. Val. . ma,
10 100 Scranton Packing Co ....
10 50 Providence & Abing-
ton Turnpike 75
20 100 Scranton Glass Co
6 100 Trayers' Nat'l Rank 110
1 10O0 Mt.Jessup Coal Co.. 500
10 60 Moosic Mounfn Coal
fio
CO 50 liaeka. & Montrose
Quo-
Ask
120
60
50
375
"io
'. 25
100
600
600
C3
"75
20
100
100
100
250
Rullroad
10 100, 8c
25 ( Tl
10 l'A VI
10 100i Scra'n Savlncs Rank 2M
Third Nat'l Bank.... 300
lrst Nat'l Bank uuu
400 50 Rcranton Trac. Co
30 100 Walker Automatic &
Steam Coupler Co.
78 100 Allegheny l.um'r Co
5 BOO Scranton Glass Co.
(UondH)
7 COO Stevons Coal Com'y
(Bonds)
2 100 Scra'n Jar and Stop
per Co
20 60 Dime Dep. & Dls.
Bank 62 60
1 100 Rcranton Axlo Works ....
20 100 National Boring an
Drilling Co
20 100 Econ'my Light, Heat
and Power Co
4 25 Crystal Lake Water
Co 00
100 100 Laeka. Lumber Co... UO
69 luo Cent. Penn. Tel. &
Supply Co
CO 100 Spring Brook Water
Co
C 100 First Natlonul Bank
(Carbondule)
5 100 Lat ka. Trust & Safe
Deposit Co 135
15 100 Scranton Redding Co
30 luo Bonla Glass Co
103
20
New York Produco Marker
By the United Press.
New York. I)pc. 21 -rimi.-wir
Wheat Moderatelv active, l.iwpr' a..,ir
No. 2 red storo and elevator, 69a59c.;
anoai, unyiwi-hc.: r. 0. b 00alc.j un
graded red, 67aU4c; No. 1 northern, 68c.;
otitlona weak at i.iii,,v ilnniim.. lu,
69c; February, oc; March, Clo.';
may, icvie.; june, u'in.; July, C2c.; De
cember, 59c.Corn Dull, easier; No. 2,
52a54r. elevator: 63o5oc. alloat; steamer
mixed, 49c; No. 8, 48c; options were
weak at Uullc. ilru'lln! I tomli., to., .
January. Olc. : fc'phriinrv. fiiK. ' u '
52c. Oats Dull, easier; options dull,
lower; ueoemoer, 33c.j Junuary, 34c;
February, 34c; May, 80c; spot prices,
No. 2. 83C; No. 2 white, 88a38c; No. 2
Chicago, 84c; No. 3, 33c; No. 8 white,
37o,; mixed western, 84a3oc; white do.,
38a41c; white state, 38a41c. Baefrr:
uiin. jierceu unci yuiei.. (Jul .Mf'UU
DlllL l.Orrl Olllnt. C AHHIoI" tva,t,,n,
steum, 17.12; city, c.j December, 17.10,
nominul; January, 17.12, nominal; refined,
quitti; continent, 7.M; Houth America,
17.80; compound, 5a5c. Pork Steady,
better demand; men,- H3.20al8.75; extra
prime, nominal, Butter Quiet, easy;
stale dairy, 10a20c.j do, creamery, 17a22c;
Pennsylvania do., 17a22c; western dairy,
10al5c. : do. creamerv. l2n1do Juno ni-aini.
ery, I5a21c. Cheese Dull, steady; state
large, nauKe.j uo. tancy colored, 1H4cj
do. white, 10alla; do. small, 9al2c,;
nart flklmn. UWiyt full nltlma ik.an
Errs yulot, steady; state and Pennsyl
vania, siyfeazzc; reingeraior, 14ttlc;
western fresh, 21c; do. per case, 2a3.50j
southern, 18a20o.; limed, 13al3o.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
By the United Press.
Philadelphia ,Dec. 21. Tollow Is steady
and quiet. We quote: City prime In
hhds, 4a4o.;. country, prime, In bbls,
4c; country, dark, In bbls, 4a4c;
cakes, Co.; grease, 4c.
Oil Market.
By the United press.
Pittsburg, Dec. 21. Oil ofened and high
est, 90c.; lowest and cloBed, 95c.
CHARLES B. KEEN & CO,
STOCKBROKERS,
38 S. Third St., PHILADELPHIA.
Established lu IKA2. Btorks and bonds bought,
old snd curried on marglu,
Refer by ptrinlsaion to
J. H. Mlrheiirr, Pres. Hank of North America,
CM. Banes, Pres. Mrket St. National Bank.
11.11. Dechert, Pres. Commonwealth Trust Co.
SALESMEN WANTED
to sell Pennsylvania grown' Nursery stock,
which is tlio host In tlio world. All the new
specialties as wull aa the standard Tmritlji of
KriiitH and Ornamentals. A line outfit fur
nished and Money advanced for traveling ex
penaea, Salary datua from the day work Is
u'jiumenwd Write for terms,
HOOPE9, BRO. A THOMAS,
Maple Avenue Nurseries, W. Chester, Pa.
01 CENT
A Word.
. WANTS OF ALL KINDB COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
18 MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULE, AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
Poor taxes Are Due.
ALL UNPAID JANUARY 1, UOi. WILL
be collected with coats.
An JA WILL'AMS, Collector.
Agents Wanted.
SOLICITORS - BIO MONEY TO GOOD
.uuu. . Hill lly JW IU WriLO 1UB CW-
curit.y Trust and investment Co., McOraw
ill Vrmr lrw..U,.,
nENEKAL AGENTS WANTED -SELL
Ing new ai tides to dealers; exclusive ter
Ji'ory, no competition, no capital required:
-yw w wjwi vein,. ,ruiii,. lujuuuw vuemicai
Cft. HU lllUll.)vt.(l Of ,hl..a,.n 111
CAI.PRMirW WAWiTpn TXT 11 l) ti nt'o
ialtjr advertising subscription book, gun,
bicycle, snorting gooJs and buggy depart-
BBADLEV, 6E. Sixteenth street, New York.
rpo MAKE BIG MONEY SELLINtt OUR
A Electric Telephone. Best seller on earth.
Runt nil ,mitlu(. .Q.,l,, A .... 11 -.
distance. oractieal Electric TUnhnn
Our ag-ents ma iug S to $lu a day easy.
Everybody buys; Bit monoy without work.
Pricei Low., Anyone can make f 75 per month.
Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11,
Columbus, O.
AGENT WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sell the latest aluminum novoltien, enor
mous profits, sells at eight, delivered free, se
cure territory. Sample in velvet liued case
with full Information, 10a. Catalogue free,
haminum JNovelty Co., 835 Broadway, New
ANTKD.'- ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle our line, no peddling. Salarv,
1,5 por month and expenses paid to all. Goods
entirely now. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 5308,
Boston, Mass.
Help Wanted-Male.
MElffN'TiVEliYTl
poaltlon. Good pay. Experience unneo
essary. Cbaatauqua A'ursery Co., Portland,
N. Y.
WANTEU GOOD BOLICITORTO SOLICIT
. printing trade of Scranton and vi-
cinUy. Apply to J., Tribune office.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
Mnviuaii sitilKsua K la .t mii
- -s. nuuiw A. U.i twi g AT1UUI1V
office, Scranton, Pa. r
lOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNJUR-
iiwuuu rooms ai ouo iacxawanna avenue.
TOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WE8T
A. I .'ir )r attar an n auAnnak A ).!- fpurkVl a u
E. EVAN8, aear im Luzerne, Hyd Park.
"POB RENT-NICELY FUHNIBHED HALL
1 aiiltnl.lA 1. . ' T-,wtv m
M iN, 119 Wyoming oveuue.
For Sale. .
M. II it Mitnanv svaniia l.A4.nn Vt Tr i
1 , -v vmuc, ucvn i-oii it sj w sura
. B..mMl iwm w uuuu, wui ami
reasonablw: warm, planked bouse.
Loa HALE SAMPLE PIANO. USED FIVE
X mnfithu Rial,..'. .... ....... , u
must be 1 so d regardless of cost: can be seen as
. ... nuuuuia, doom lownsnip, near Jr
man s farm.
Special Notices.
1 AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX-
I lnliitli.na nt.,1 lu.,,..u .. . a.
Hired. These exhibitiona will be Illustrated,
having lu tny possession the moat powerful
dissolving stereoptieons made.
t n. UAL.L, Tribune Office.
VOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
X Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War
Illustrations HHH-lBUi. Two Volume Kollo,
1111.50; payable monthly, t2.dk Dl
xpross complete, Prepaid. Addiess P. d
aiwui, em uioaon atroei, Hcranton, fa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
KilUM. etc.. bonnd or riilwiitnil ml Tub
Thibunk othce. . guiok work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144
corner Sururo street and Franklin av-
nue. Twenty meal tickets for $4.50. Good
isuie ooaru. .
Sealed Proposals
k uBivou ai me oinre 01 ins Brrnntoti BoarU
of Health until Saturday, Dee. W, im, at 12
o'clock, for furnlttioir pea coal delivered at
the crematory; the rontractto continue from
Jan. 1, IHi'5. to April 1, MM. The board will
, 1. . A u.,uaAn iwAn.u - .1 , 1. i .... .
month, and reserve the right to reject any or
nil bids. WALTErt BRIGUS. Korretarv.
Real Estate.
I ? A AluifTxCHTNtficDR
J houses ex'hauged for farms. R ER
NEST COMKUYS, Real Estate Agent, I2B
Washington, Price Buikllug. .
Lost.
LOST-A SATCHEL WAS LOST LAST
eveflhm between the P.. L. A W. dennt
and tha residence of Vajor Everett Warren
nn Madison avouue. The finder will be re-
warded by returning It to Mr. Warren.
Strayed,
-
STKAVliD-bLACK MAKE, KOUR WUTTE
feet with star forehead, think in noiirh.
borhood of Throop. Return to PR, C. W.
auabs, i.inuon street, ucrantou.
Ii STRAYED TO MY PkEMIBES A LIVER
J color Better do: white snot on forohnad
and breast. The owner can have same by pay
ing cost JOHN JUHU, William street.
', Charter Application.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
J. Lackawanna county; No. SM, January
term, A. U.. leV.V '
Notius la hereby given that an application
will be made to the said court on baturday,
Dec '., A. I)., IW, at t a. m.. under the act
of assembly approved April S), 1874, and
the supplements thereto, by George W.
Keys. R. A. Marshall. John W. Jackson, O.
W. Ball and W. H. Johns jo for thenliarter of
an intended corporation to be called the
"Oriental Noclal Club," the character and ob
ject of which Is for the purpose of social
enjoyment and the literary improvement of
tne meuibei's and for tlxad purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the righto, beueftta and
privileges conferred by the said act and its
Lupplemptita .
'1 lie said charter Is now on file In the office
of the prolhouotary of Laokawanns county to
the above term and number.
- FRED W. FLEITZ, Solicitor.
Legal.
NOT1CE.-NOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN
thutal a Court of Quarter Sessions of
the Peaee. In and fur the county of Lacka
wanna, begun Oct 9, 1SV4, tha undersigned
commissioners were appointed to inquire luto
the propriety of dividing the First ward of the
Borough at Olyphant luto two wards.
Said cointnlseionnrs will hold their first
moetimg at Duvid R. Davis' Hull, In laid Bir
ougb of Olyphant, on Saturday morning, the
5th day of January, 1895, at I) o'clock, at which
time and place all parsons Interested may at
tend aad be heard.
FRED, W. FLEITZ,
J. D. BVANH.
' , , A, B, DUNNING, Jr.,
' - Com- lsaloners.
' ,' Situations Wsotsd.
WANTEDPOBITfoN AS BTENOORA
pher or any kind of office work by a
young man of experience. Address U M.,
Tribune ufllce.
Y OUNO MAN fit) DEsTrES POSITION IN
drntlatrvi three yeart experteno aa
drug clerk; can furnish referenoe. Addrtaa
A, Tribune olline. . , ,
1 ItTITlTlflU U k XT T r.' T . A. LI nl Ctiv , El
- mf klmi nf wnrlr 41iMk m maI
be made, F. B., Box M. Montroae. fa,
SITUATION WANTED IN MEAT BU8I
ueM, by an experiennod young man, sobsr
and reliable; will board with employer, If
necessary, and furnish neat of references,
Address A. B., 1 ribuue olllre;
CITUATION WANTED, BY AN JNTELLI
O pent young man, 91 years of kgo; fair ed
ucation; wall acquainted with olty and undar.
atanda Uorsasi nod reterenoea. Address WIL
LIE 0., cars Tribune. .
For RnL
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE
The five followinc numbers a tint firMrct Val
We offer them at the following ;
NO. I go doz. Fine Lawn,
NO. 2. 40 doz. Pure Linen, hem-stitched, full size for gentlemen, 25c. each; very fine letter.
NO. 3. 40 doz. Pure Linen, hem-stitched,in ladies' size, 25c. each, or $1.35 for box of lt doz.
NO. 4. 100 doz. Jap; Silk, hem-stitched, size adapted for either ladies' or men's Use. The
greatest handkerchief bargain ever offered in Scranton. 29c. each,or $1:50 for y2 doz.
NO. 5. 50 doz. Jap. Silk, large size, for men's ue, or for ladies' mufflers, 48c, worth 75c.
Every letter represented in above lots. .
CONNOLLY
i Better Beddins
Is anywhere made than is manufactured right here in
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED.
BEST AND
E. ill's
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
llannfscturera of tos Celebrated
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY:
(00,000 Barrels per Annum
RESTORES VITALITY.
Mada a
1st Day,
Well Mar
i8tbD.f of Me.
THB GREAT 8oth hay.
. r a -r
produce! tha above remits IntSO dnyi. It acb
fowarf ully and qnlckly. Onraa wbta all otban fail
Vounf man will ragala thalr loat manboad, and eld
man will tecorar their youtblul vuor bjr ualni
ItKTIVO. It quickly and aurely reatoraa Nervoua
naaa, Loat Vitality, Impotcney, Nightly EmlMlom,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waiting Olaeaaaa, and
all offeota ot aalt-abuaa or eicaaa and lndlacratlon
wblcb unnta ona for atudy, bndneaa or marrlaf e. It
not only curaa by starting at tba teal of dlwaaa, but
la a t raai nerva tonlo and blood builder, bring
Ins back tba pink glow to pals ehawka aad ra
toring tba firs of youth. It warda off Inunlty
and ContumDtlon. lulit on baring REVIVO. nc
other. It oan be carried la ml pooket. By nail
V 1.00 per package, or tlx (or U5.00, with s poal
tire written guarantee to cars or flout
the money. Circular tree. Addrtaa
0YAL MEDICINE CO.. S3 River St., CHICAGO, I LI
Wom sals ky Matthews Bros.. Drala
teraatoa . fa.
PKITfB HH0X C0, Ino'p. Capital, 11 flM
KEBT 1.50 8HOH IN TUB WORLD.
"A illar asetd it a dollar nuA."
Thlatadlre' Solid French Dongola Kid Bat
toa Boot delivered free anywhere In the 0., oa
rvaeip vi uh, mwunj ,
or foetal Note for tl.tO.
Kqiiale erery way the boot
old la alt retail atorea for
S2.60. . We Bake tbU boot
onraerrea, therefore we guar
anUt the I, ttyU aad veer,
and If any one la sot aaileAea
win raiuaa mm eioaey
aend another pair. Opera
Toe or Con mot Bona,
C, D.B.KIK.
1 to I and halt
ilaaa. Stndyovriim
will mi yea.
luunraiea
Cala
logue PRCC
Dexter Shoe Co.,
FEDERAL ST.,
BOSTON. MASS.
Bpial frrvw It JJiaUr:
CALL UP 3682.
I
v CO.
OILS..
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r.
ROOF TINNING UNO SOLDERING
A1! 5,?S'ftway wl,h hY hart
MAN'S PATKNT PAINT. Which oomlats
of tnfrredlonts well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brluk dwellnga, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
Ing; or breaking of the brink. It will out
hut tinning of any kind by many years,
and It s coat does not exoeed ons-flfth that
of tha oout of tinning. Is sold by tha iok
or pound. Contract taken by
ANTONIO HAKTMAJ4N, (! Biroh It.
LadlQsWho Valuo
A nflsed oomplexlon mast uee Poaonl'g
der. It prodnaes s soft sod beautiful akin.
WW.
.-. way
mm
Jrll,
mrw n r. a,
'1 IMBIiarf 1W"V"
111
CUT PRICES:
hem - stitched, put up 14 doz. in
& WALLACE
bcranton by the
CHEAPEST IRON BEDS.
TO OUR
aV IB
Whtrui iCi uritjy- Cu, wiHIi to asaurc tkef r tnuaj pat
rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
ot milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
la fully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milliag has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade : .,
Pacific CoaBt Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Michigan Brands of
White Pine and White Cedsr Shingles,
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and BUI Timber.
North Carolina Short and Long Leaf
: Yellow Pine.
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies in general.
THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
SHAW,
EMERSON,
KRAKAUER,
NEW ENGLAND,
ERIE,
III
II
, ; 4-LAWRENCE STELLE,
Music Dealer,
134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton,
EVERY WOMAN
' lonsttsias aasda a rallabW, nasthlr, ranUUai roadloiaa. Only hanalaaa (&
lbs f anat drug ahautt M Slid. Iff au waal las bait, tat ,
Dr. Poarc Pennyroyal Pills
Tsar an prwapt, aaf a ml wrtain la raaall Tka aaaala (Dr. Faal'a) aat lawa
aoUL eaatM"Brs,l.0Q. Addraa, fu.Msawiss0M CITaUaa,0, ..
For Salaby JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruoe Street, Scranton, Pa.
for lals fey ft K. HABIU. UranUk
, - :
Wallace
HOLIDAY TRADE
t,1 1,4..'
a box. Price, izc . a haxl
209 Wington Ave.
- -a-wwasa a IWWsllMi,
Carpets Cleaned.
Feathers Renovated.
. ? ;
IN THE CITY.
4
PATRON? J
- M
4
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, Whit
Oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock ' Stock
Boards. ...
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and
Studding.
fCLOUGH 4 WARREN,
carpenter,
Waterloo,
CROWN,
i PALACE,
Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avenue an
, 1 . ( 1 J '", '' -'
I 11 mm t .. J .. i
GONNELL
RESTORED MANHOO
1 dr. iaom'
BUTIBTHI,
PILLS
Ml fsua Atb.u.
T T,rwtraidr forMrroa, prottrauon acd allonroudHMi or
M'lha f onorauto orfaaa ot alUiar HI iuik n Kro f nutratlfco. ll
liif ar Lotl alaaaaod, Impouney, Nlfhtij KailiiaioM.ynuUifvl Srrorv
A Wantal Woitt, txoeMlva ot TbaooorOplamDKblaaaloCan'
aunuBtloB and luanlt. W1U1 aran S)a ord.r wa alia a wHiun aaary