i THE SCRAXTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY 3IORNING, JANUARY 4, 1895. No fear of X failure in making bread and cake if you use L cIIVinfrPrtBsf CP always makes light, Jwholesome food. . pUro"aod "Sure.' Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBURBAN Arc mud Incan denceut LlgbU In sa:irly all part cl the city. OFFICE : CommoDWialtb Building. Our Incandescent Syttem is absolutely safo ALL THE LATEST Imp rove meats used ia doing The Wide Renowned Laundry work of THE -:- LACKAWANNA 808PennAve. A. B WAR MAN. CARPETS Ton Don't Like to Lay Them, Do Youf LET US DO IT It will not coit much. It will be done right. WILLIAMS &McANULTY i' " " 127 WYOMING AVENUE. $S REWARD I So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which ve have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing . The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY NOTES. The board of health will meet this after noon. Professor John's company will present hla opera, "The Little Tottoon," at the Academy of Music on Jan. 24. The sale of seats for the "Robin Hood" and the "Knickerbockers" engagements opens this morning at the Academy of M usic. Employes of the Delaware and Hudson company at the Dickson and Von Storrh mines and at the repair shops were paid yesterday. The employes of the Hallstead. Man vllle and Diamond mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will be paid today. - Poor board met In secret session last evening and considered Important busi ness which will be reported to the regular meeting of the board today. Court will today be furnished an Inven tory of the gambling paraphernalia se cured by the police In last Saturday night's raids and asked for an order speci fying how and when the goods shall be destroyed or disposed of. The Providence Presbyterian church choir will not rehearse Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City," on account of the local talent performance of the "Chimes of Normandy" and the American Mendels sohn society's concert at the Providence Methodist Kplscopal church. The members of Circle No. 19, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, held a business meeting last night, when a largo number were present, Mrs. Julia Blade, M. D of Philadelphia, president of the department, was present and made a very appropriate address, which was well received. ' C. Parker Davidson was yesterday noti fied that It he did not have the snow cleared from the sidewalk at 325 Wash ington avenue he would be arrested and fined In accordance with the mayor s re rent instructions to the police department and street commissioner that sidewalks and gutters must be1 kept dear of. snow. Wr. Davidson hod the snow removed, j - SOX OF REST FOUND DEAD. lie Went to Sleep on a Slog Dump and Never Awoke. A tramp was found dead on a slag dump below the South mill yesterday morning, and the death was Invent! gated by Coroner Kelley and the chief of police. An Inquest was held and the Jury decided that the man died from the effects of gaB arising from the dump. The tramp was one of a party of four who had "been Bleeping on, the dump for several nights. He was Known only toy the name of, "Jack," and laid down for his last sleep In a small shanty a short distance from the one occupied by his companions. The body Is In charge of Undertaker Raub, and, unless Identified, will be Duriea to day by order of the poor di rectors. . IT IS A VALUABLE BOOK. Thirteenth Regiment Souvenir Compiled By First uentenant W. H. Jessup, Jr. There has Just been Issued a valuable and artistic historical souvenir of the practice of the Thirteenth reafmenl. which will toe eagerly sought by the public, and particularly by officers and members of the regiment. The book U v HUtf 1 W oblong In form, contains nearly a hun dred pages and was compiled by First Lieutenant V. H. Jessup, jr.. Inspector of rifle practice, and was issued from the Job printing and bindery depart ment of The Tribune. Handsome tinted photogravure Illus trations of the several rifle teams, colonels and camp scenes appear In the work, which covers many years of the history of the regiment. Not the least Interesting feature of the book Is an article by the chaplain. Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan, upon "mile Practice In Its Re lation to the Drill and Discipline of the Soldier In the Thirteenth Regiment." Altogether, the work is a happy and commendable departure from the usual historical souvenir. 1IANLON" COMING TODAY. Will lluvc a Consnltntlon with President Ileus About the .Management. President Belts, of the Scranton Base Ball association, received a letter yes terday from President Pat Powers, of the Eastern league, which enclosed a letter received by 'that gentleman from ex-Manager Buckenberger, of the Pitts burg club, .which set forth that If the latter could not make satisfactory terms with Von der Ahe, "der boss" of the St. Louis club, he would come to Scranton. The local base ball men du nut Intend to await Mr. Buckenberger's pleasure, however. John Hanlon will be In the city today and have a consultation with President Belts, If he wants the position of man ager, he will be employed at once. After the manifestation of confidence the Statu loa;ue has shown In him, Mr. Hanlon Is loath to leave that organiza tion and may not fully make up his mind as to whut he will do until after the State league meeting on Jan. 15. THE FOoi) EXPOSITION. It Will Open at the Armory on .Monday Evening Next -List of Subjects for Lec tures. There will be many decided novelties at the Scrunton food exposition which opens at the armory on Monday even ing next. The John T. Bachman com pany, of Baltimore, who are manufac turers of glass novelties, will have a loom,, which will be operated by a skilled young lady, "who will manufac ture cloth from spun fc-laas. The exhib it of the Kusalan cottuge Industries will be enriched by nearly 300 dolls, showing all closes of life In the empire of the czar. One of the most popular booths will unquestionably be the gold and black one occupied by Washburn, Cros by company, through their Scranton agents, MoKargel & Connell, wHh a dis play of the famous Gold Medal flour. Miss Y6unr, of the Boston Cooking school, will bake cakes, rolls, biscuits and otiher articles, and dispense them freely at 'the booth. Scranton Stove works have taken a large 10 by 12 foot booth, which will be beautifully decorated and In which they will show their ranges and parlor stoves. Mlso Cross, cooking leeturess.. will demonstrate on the famous Dock- ash Tange made by this company. The Weston Milling company will have an exhibit in charge of Miss Cornelius Selmser, of Mhe Philadelphia Cooking school, who arrived In the city yester day. In securing1 Kaprossy Karoley, who for two yearn was director of the Royal Hungarian Gypsy orchestra at the Eden Musee in New York, and nine other Hungarian musicians. Manager Buckley Bcored a good point. These men are natural musicians, and it Is said that they make the most weird and fascinating music known. A number of season tickets for the entire course of cooking lectures havs already been eold by the management to the ladles of Scranton. These lec turps will be the strong feature of the expusltlon, and Miss E. W. Cross, who Is principal of the International Cook ing school, WVEJalngton, D. C, has carefully chosen her subjects as fol lows: Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 3 p. m. Subject, ("Oyster Cookery;" Boston pan bake, broiled oysters, curried oysters, oysters a la Chamberlln. Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Simple Desserts;" velvet cream, omelette snlpple, 'caramel custards, compote of pears, Thursday, Jnn. 10, at 3 p. m Subject, "Meat Cookery;" larded steak, mushroom steak, Hamburg steak, broiled steak. Friday, Jan. 11, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Fish Cookery. Haturdny, Jan. 12, at 3 p. m. Subject "Bread." Monday. Jan. 14, at 3 p. m. Subject, "How to Feed Our Sick." Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 3 p. m. Subject "Poultry;" drawing, trussing and roast ing chicken, white and brown fricassee. Wednesduy. Jan. 10, at S P. m. Subject "Salads; chicken salad, Russian salad, Swedish salad, walnut sulad. Thursduy, Jan. 17, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Entrees; mutton bird s neck with mush rooms, chicken tlmbale cream - mush rooms, sauce ollvls a la Ilordelalse. Friday, Jan. 18, at 3 p. m. Subject "Desserts;" baked bananas, rice a la Imperative, compote of oranges, puddings a la grand belle, sunshine sauce. Saturday, Jan. 19, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Dainties;" stuffed dates, creamed fruit foudant, EngllBh cheese straws. BANJO AND SOXG. Lehigh Vnlvcislty Clubs Score a Hit at the l'rothlngham. The concert of the Lehigh university Glee and Banjo clubs was given last night In the Frothlngham under the patronage of sixty-five of the city's best known women. The attendance was fair. The entertainment equalled any of its kind ever g-lven In Scranton, New and old music of a popular nature was of fered, two banjo numbers, a pot pourri from "The Princess Bonnie," and the "Cocoanut Danco" being ex tremely well rendered. Albert B. Jes sup, '95, of 'this city, was among the gultarlBts. Due to Ills Own Curclc.ssttcss. The death of Frank l'enyak, who was killed at the Hickory street crossing of tha Delaware and Hudson Canal company Now tear s nignt, was investigated yes tonlay morning by a coroner's Jury which met In tho olllcn of the coroner, The testimony showed that Penyak's death wax due to his own carelessness while running in front of a train and a verdict was rendered accordingly. A Handy, Useful Calender. Fred C. Hand, agent for the Columbia bicycles, Is distributing among hla pa trons the Columbia uohk calendar for 1895. It 4s bright with new thoughts and senti ments and is Just as useful and convon lent as ever. As a desk calondur .and memorandum book It has no superior. To those who know Us merits It hus be come Invaluable. Those Queer People There's , No Better Holiday ( Present for the Little Ones. . All parts on sale now at The 1 RIBUNE business omce. ffllNQOKA JA10I ENTER Select Council Refuses to Receive the ' Annexation Ordinance. STRONG LANGUAGE IS USED President Chittenden and Air. Roche Did Not Mince Their Words to Koch Other. 1". II. demons and A. T. Con nell Resign. Mlnooka will not be annexed to Scranton. By a vote of 11 to 8 select council last night refused to consider the annexation which was passed on third reading Wednesday night In the common branch. Technically the ordinance was killed by Mr. Finn's motion to "postpone In definitely" and cannot be reconsidered In the future unless such a course Is desired by any two members who last night voted to postpone. The death of the ordinance was witnessed by the common branch members who, after their brief session had adjourned, went over into the select chamber to see what would befall Mlnooka. During a portion of the proceedings attending the action upon the ordin ance President Chittenden resigned the chadr to Mr. Schwenk, of the Eleventh. Strong but decorous language was used In debate and the ruling of Mr. Chit tenden on an important point of order was vigorously protested. When was read the title of the an nexation 'measure Mr. Finn made a mo tion, seconded by several Republican members, that the ordinance be in definitely postponed. Mr. Roche Entered a Protest. Mr. Roche, the Democratic member frum the Seventh, who arose from a sick bed to attend the meeting, was Im mediately on tola feet to protest such a motion, which he said smacked strongly of partisanship and was of a nature new to the deliberations of select coun cil. Mr. Lauer followed with similar re marks and added that when the ordin ance for annexing Helle.vue came into councils 'there was no effort made to block Its consideration. President Chittenden at this point re signed the chair to Mr. Schwenk, a Democrat, and presented figures calcu lated to argue against the proposed an nexation. His position in the matter Incensed Mr. Roche, and after Mr. Chit tenden had concluded there ensued be tween the two a veritable war of words In which neither gentleman minced hla meaning. Mr. Chittenden said: Value of the Property. "The present assessed valuation of the district proposed for annexation is 3160,000, which, by a 10-mill levy would contribute 31,600 to Scranton, assum lug that the annexation was made. It will thus be seen that the whole five square miles Involved compares only for example, with the Hand property at the corner of Washington avenue and Spruce street. Under these circum stances It would be well to ascertain how the $1,600 In taxes would compare with the expense of maintaining the district. "It would cost per year fqr electric lights $4,500; for fifty fire hydrants, $1,000, .and for maintaining and repair lng them, $1,250; for ten policemen, to cover an area one-fifth as great as the present area of Scranton, 39,000; for streets, $2,000; for culverts, $1,000, and for a fire alarm system and service, several thousand dollars. Altogether for the mere benefit of $1,600 we are asked to pay $20,000 or more per year, and I think this body should and will decide that Mlnooka is not eligible to enter the city." Reply by Mr. Roche. Mr. Roche, as he arose to reply to Mr. Chittenden, was visibly angered. He said: "The position assumed by the president is on a par with his attitude on every similar question which has come before this body since he has been a member of it. He is shamefully partlslan and has a rare audacity to assume the position he does; he favored the annexation of Bellevue simply be cause it is a Republican district, and yet Bellevue for geographical reasons, If for no other, is not hnlf as much en titled to be a part of Scranton as Mlnooka. Bellevue was not self-sup porting and today lies down a pre cipice and Is utterly Inaccessible to the city at large. If Mr. Chittenden so loved Bellevue he puts himself In a very bad light in opposing Mlnooka." "I would like to ask the gentleman from the Seventh how he voted on the Bellevue annexation?" queried Mr, Chittenden. "For it, sir," replied Mr. Roche, "but not on the political ground nor In the spirit with which you are opposed to annexing a much more desirable sec tion." "The gentleman's reply," tersely said Mr. Chittenden, "Is my argument and doea not call for further comment." He then resumed the chair and the mo tion to postpone indefinitely the ordl nace was carried. It was a purely partlslan vote, as follows: Ayes Ross, Finn, Thomas, Williams, Durr, Chittenden, Wagner, Sanderson, Fellows, Kellow, Westpfahl 11 votes, Nays Kelly, Clark, Roche, Schwenk, Manley. McCann, Burns, Lauer 8 votes. Mr. McCann raised the point of order that a two-third vote Is required to postpone action on an ordinance before the meeting. "That Is true," said Mr. Chittenden "but this meeting has yoted not to con sider this particular ordinance; conse quently I shall rule that the point Is not well taken." Two Resignations Read. The resignations of F. H. Clemons, of the Seventeenth ward, elected sheriff, and A. T. Connell, of the Twentieth ward, elected to the legislature, were read and accepted, and later In the session Mr. Sanderson's resolution pro viding for a special election to fill the vacancies and to be called by the mayor, was adopted. The streets and bridges committee re ported adversely on Mr. Lauer'B resolu tlon provldlug for a commission to make plans and specifications for an overhead vladuot over the Lackawanna tracks on North Main avenue. The re port was adopted. An ordinance regulating the wages of employes of contractors performing olty contracts was received from com mon council and referred to committee, as was also an ordinance prohibiting the employing of alien labor. An ordl nance from the common branch was referred to committee permitting the Valley Passenger Railway company to extend Its lines. Resolutions were adopted providing for the payment of wages and material on the Ferguson aewer contracts on Carbon, SUex and Mineral streets; dl reeling the park commissioners to re port the outcome of their efforts to se cure Round Woods for a public park creating a special commission to find meana to abolish the grade crossing known as Trlpp'a crossing over the Lackawanna track. ; ; , . The ordinance providing for a public market was presented by its framer and firm advocate, Mr. Roche. After he had offered several amendments, which were accepted, the measure passed first and second readings. An ordinance giving the right of way over certain North End streets to the Scranton and North End Railroad com pany passed third reading. It will con nect with the present Scranton Trac tion company system at Delaware street and run to and beyond the city line. MR. SCHADT RESIGNS. It Was Presented at Last Night's Meeting of Common Council. Members of common council held a meeting last night ostensibly for the transaction of public business, but the purpose seemed In reality to bring the members together to enjoy the delights of a moonlight ride over the snow to Olyphant. At the usual meeting hour President Nealls rapped attention and Clerk McLean proceeded to read thj minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Swee-' noy moved to dispense with that order of business and his suggestion was carried. The resignation of County Treasurer- elect Charles H. Schadt, member from the Sixteenth ward, was read and the chairman called on Mr. Robathan to say something. The gentleman very gracefully complimented Mr. Schadt on his good fortune as being the choice of the voters of Lackawanna county for one of the highest ofllccs In gift of the people. Mr. Robathan referred to the able and clean record of the retiring member since his election to council, always alive to the Interest of his ward and also the people of the city. Captain Molr followed with a very handsome compliment to Mr. Schadt'8 honesty and manliness. Mr. Battle spoke last, but his tribute was not the least. All wished the retiring member a continuance of the progress that has already marked his career. Chairman Nealls stated that he wished to announce the members whom he had appointed to succeed Mr. Schadt on the different committees. Mr. Rob inson succeeds as chairman of the fire committee, Mr. Hlckey goes on the esti mate committee, Mr. Sweeney on the railway committee, Mr. Battle on sew ers und tlrnlns and Mr. Norton, on the public buildings committee. On third reading the ordinance passed establishing a minimum rate of wages to be paid by contractors taking contracts from the city. The scale provides that mechanics such as stone masons and stone cutters shall receive not less than $3 a day, rocltsmen not less than $2 a day, laborers not less than $1.50 a day, teams S4 a day, one horse $2.75. Tho ordinance granting the Valley Passenger Railway company the right of way over certain streets of the city passed final reading and went over to select council. Mr. Robinson objected to the ordinance because It gave the right of way over the Roaring Brook bridge. He was the only one that vot ed against It on the roll call. The meet ing adjourned to partake of the hospi tality of Mr. Schadt, who had a band sleigh and four horses at the door headed for Olyphant. FUNERAL OF W. W. WIXT0X. Services Held at the Family Residence on West Market Street Interment ia For est Hill Cemetery. A large number, of well known citi zens and business mon attended the funeral of tho late W. W.Wlnton, which took place from the family residence on West Market street, Providence, yes- iterday. Rev. O. L. Alrlch, of the Grace Reformed church, conducted the ser vices at the Presbyterian church, and Rev. George Guild preached a special sermon from the words, "So shall we ever be with the Lord." He Impressed the comfort which believers In the word had In the death of such as fall asleep In Christ from the fact that they were forever with the Lord. Mr. Win ton's crowning grace was charity; his charity of judgment was shown when Invective slanderers and vllllflers as sailed him; but In face of all he was ready to forget and forgive. He was also charitable In Hi I a donations to churches and other institutions, and 'es pecially to the poor. At the service there was no singing and no flowers, by request. The honor ary pall bearers 'were Theodore Strong, president of the First National bank, of PIttston; Alfred Hand, John Jermyn, Dr. B. H. Throop, William Connell, James A. Linen, William Moore and George W. Bushnell. Tho pall bearers carrying the casket were Ezra H. Rip ple. A. W. Dickson, W. W. Lathrope, E. B. Sturges, James M. Everhart and Major J. B. Fish. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery. ' DIED, DALEY. In Scranton, Jan. 8, John Daley at the home of his mother on Meridian street. HOltAN. In Scranton, Jan. 3, Michael Horan, at his homo on Oak street, aged 70 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock. MURRAY. In Scranton, Jan. 2, 1895. William J. Murray, of New street, aged 32 years. Funeral today at 2.30 o clock, Interment In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. PKNDF.RCRASS. In Scranton, Jnn. 2. 1895, Michael Pendcrgross, of 039 Kmmet street, aged 42 years. Funeral this morn lng at 9.30 from his lute residence. In terment In Hyde 1'arK cotnoiic ceme tery. PHILLIPS. In Scranton, Jan. 1, James Phillips, at his home on Thompson street. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Dunmore eeme tery. SMITH. In Scranton. Jan. 3. 1895, Rob ert Bruce Smith, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs., Franklin Smith. Funeral this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Private. IF YOU WANT the finest butter made, buy our Philadelphia Print Butter. Every Print Stamped, Coursen's Cremery, And cannot be bought elsewhere. Creamery to cut, fancy, 28c lb. York State Prints, faacy, 30c lb. E. G.-Coursen .. 429LICKIWINNKmilU. 1 LYSHON WILL BE THE MAN John R. Jones Kill Name Him Por Office of County Detective. HE WAS STRONGLY ENDORSED Samuel Small, of Carbondale, Was a For mlJublo Compotitor-Mcn Who Will in All Probability Ho Named by Sheriff-Elect V. II. Clemons. District Aitorn'ey-elect John R. Jones announced, last evening, that he would ask the courts to appoint Thomas Lyshon, of ahe West Side, county detec tive. Mr. Lyshon presented a strong petition. He had the endorsement of the party workers of the West Side and many influential Republicans of the coutiity. M.r. Lyshon is now employed as a traveling salesman. Samuel Small, of Carbondale, also presented a very strong petition, and Mr. Jones paid that If he thought the claims of Cairbondara to the office were greater than those of the West Side, Mr. Small would have been recom mended by him. Mr. Jones will have Attorney John M. Harris as his assistant, but has not yet dtic-ldca whether or not he will have a second assistant. Sheriff demons' Appointees. UnksB Sheriff-elect Clemuns changes his mind and purpose, a subjoined list of appointees to the shrievalty depart ment will be found correct. Mr. Clemons firmly declines to divulge the names of his assistants, but the following names were given by a gen tleman who Is in a position to know what Mr. demons' intentions are: Chief deputy, Frank Ryan; second deputy, John Reese, of Taylorvllle, who, at the last county convention, was a candidate for the nomination for re corder of deeds; third deputy, J. D. Ferber, of Scranton. Warden, T. E. Price, of the West Side, Scranton; keepers, Thomas Jay, of Jermyn; Frank O'Toole, of Lacka wanna township; Charles H. Ward, of Park Place, Scranton. Among those who have been men tioned as applicants and possible ap pointees of the sheriff's office were E. E. Robathan for chief deputy, and George B. Thompson, W. A. Phillips, Benjamin Griffiths and James Watson, of the West Side, and Charles Robin son, of Blukely, for keepers. Changes In the Offices.1 Mr. Clemons had a long consultation with the county commissioners yester day concerning changes he wants to have made in the Interior fittings of his office. AFTER MRS. DR, VAIL. Charged with Malpractice, She lias Made Tracks from the City. The warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Ir. King-Vail has been placed In charge of the chief of police, who, yes terday, began a systematic effort to find the woman's whereabouts. She is charged by a coroner's Jury with per forming a criminal abortion upon Mrs. Thomas Watklns, who, on Friday night of last wvek, died from the effects of the operation. At an early hour yesterday morning it was found that Dr. Vnll had -left the city. She is bellevd to be In hiding. MANAGER, BEETEM LOSES. In tha Diamond Ring Contest Mr. Gra ham, of Wllkes-Burre, Wins. The contest for a diamond ring be tween General Manager J. R. Beetem, of the Scranton Traction company, and General Manager W. R. Graham, of tho Wyoming Valley Traction company, the proceeds of which will go to the treasury of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, of Plains, wus decided last night In the Grand Opura house, Wilkes- Hurre. The amount turned In by Man ager Graham was $1,033.25, and by Man ager Beetem $927.80. Those who were present from this oity were: George J. McDonnell, Will iam Maitland, Joseph Histed, Henry J. Collins and J. Dutton Hackett, of tho Arm of Collins & Hackett, John Hun don, Thomas Mullen, Philip Foy and James O'Boyle. PAT RODNEY'S DAUGHTER. She Is a Feature of The Derby Mascot Company. "The Derby Mascot," one of the new racing dramas, was presented at the Academy of Music last night before a fair-sized audience: Whatever the play lacked In plausl ble plot was compensated by Mlas Katie Rooney, daughter of the late Pat Rooney, of Irish specialty fame. Old timers enjoyed the young woman's impersonations of her departed father and she was the best part of the enter talnment. A real 'horse race was one of the features of the piece. John Daley Dead. John Daley, printer, of Meridian street who waB well known In the city, died at noon yeBterdny. Mr. Daley, who resided with his mother, was a printer and had worked on most of the .city papers. He was tuken III while working In the Times composing rooty,. Excursion to llarrlsbure. The Central Railroad of New Jersey has arranged speclul excursion rates for those who desire to attend the Inauguration of Governor-elect Hustings at llurrlsburg CZARINA BUCKLES THE LATEST FAD. Now Is the Time to Look for Your W. W. Berry THE JEWELER, Has a larger stock of Noreltles than ever before. RIGHT IP TO DATE, with everything new A1T Lackawanna Ave BEST SETS Of TEETH. $8.00 Including the palnlesa xtraotlnf at teeth by an entirely sew prooeea, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., US WYOMING AVI. on Jan. 15. Tickets are good on Jan. 13, 14 and 10 and ror return until Jan. 16 Inclu sive. Fare for the round trip, $4.07. RETURNING TO SCHOOL. David S. Thomas, of Hamilton street. left yesterday to begin the New Year at Exeter college. Fred Carr spent the Christmas holidays with his parents on Elm street and left yesterday for Wyoming seminary to take up tne thread of study. Miss Mume Reap visited her parents on Eynon street during the holidays and went back yesterday to her studies in the East Stroud8burg State Normal school. John Tobias, of South Gibson street, vis ited friends on the West Side yesterday on his wuy back to tho University of Penn sylvania, where he Is a medical student. Miss Mamie Thomas has gone back to Bloomsburg Stute Normul school. Her vacation was enjoyably spent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, of Brick avenue. Thomas J. Duffy, John J. Murphy. John Brown and Frank Leonard, after havlnu spent their Christmas vacation at their homes in this city, returned yesterday to resume their studies at Oeorgetown uni versity. Miss Mury A. Davis, daughter of Rev. W. F. Davis, of Wayne avenue, and Miss Susie Evuns, of the North End, students at East Strouduburg Stute Normal school, have returned to that Institution after a two weeks- visit at home. v. p. s. c. E. Have your topic cards printed at The Tribune office, where It will bo done bet ter and at fairer prices than elsewhere. There are many reasons why your patron age should be placed with the newspapers and many more why It should be placed with us. I am prepared to receive a limited num ber of pluno pupils. For terms, etc., ad dress Richard F. Lindsay, H'Si Mulberry street. Or at Powell's Music Store. NOW Let's talk about useful household articles such as t IS, Market Boskets, M Roasters Dover Egg Beaiers, Coal Hods, Etc. We are headquarters on all these goods. C.S.W00LW0RTH Sl9 lackawahha avenue. Green and Gold Store Front TNE OILMftATID mm lr at FraisDl th Meal resolu sad rnftmd ty Ltsduig ArtiM W&rereoms: Opposite Celumbus Monument, inn WsmhlnRton Av. Scrantan.Pa, Bl HATS AT Dunn's Will be open evenings until 8 o'clock. COME IN sTarann mm UUULbUU pii e We can suit you in Shoes and will deal lightly witb your pocketbook. BANISTER'S, A GREAT CLOAK Something we have never had before. We will offer our entire stock of Cloaks and Furs at cost This Is a positive fact; we advertise nothing but the truth. Those who have vis ited our clonk department are well aware that our stock has been larger this season than ever before. Consequently we have carried over the holiday season a larger stock than we ean dispose of In the regular way. Feeling that the first loss is the best loss we have decided to sell our entire stock at a sacrifice. We Will commence this great sale on next Monday, Jan. 7, and will continue about 10 days. We propose to reduce our stock and chopped the price way down. The list below will give you an Idea of what w e propose to do : $8.00 Garments reduced to S5.50 $10.00 Garments reduced to S7.50. $12.00 Garments reduced to $8.00. $17.00 Garments reduced to $10.00. $18.00 Garments reduced to 112.00. , $20.00 Garments reduced to ! 13.00. $25.60 Garments reduced to ! 11 7,00s $30.00 Garments reduced to $20.00. This Is your opportunity. 1 ' BROWN'S BEE HIVEI, uckaWnaav. 1 At last; sleighing has begun. If you need a fine SEAL CAP, We have the largest and finest in the city. Prices are the lowest, at J. BOI 138 Wyoming Ave. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the city. House Coats and Smoking; Jackets OR Fine Tricot Cloths In Colors Brown, Blue and Garnet only. $4, $5 AND $6 BETTER ONES AT $8, $10 AND $12, And as High as $20. ASK TO SEE THEM. (ISLAND'S 128 WYOMING AVENUE. GLOVES At Greatly Reduced Prices " o make room for entirely new stock of FALL - AND - WINTER - GOODS Clothiers, Hritera& Funiisfm 1UL vlUllL during the month of December Corner ot Lackawanna and Wvomlng Avenues. SALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers