THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE TIIUItSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1895. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES Busiest Day Ever Known at the Harrisliurg Capitol. LACKAWANNA WELL PLACED Tho Uustllng Young Members from This Vicinity 'Are Chosen for Important Work-Rcprcsentativcs Forr, Con ncll and .O'Mallcy Recognized, Concluded from Page 1. TTnlverdlty of Pennsylvania, for the es tablishment of a school of mines and min ing engineering In western Pennsylvaniu, Mr. Kobb, Allegheny Dlvldlns tho Eleventh Normal school district, making Heaver and Butler counties the Eleventh ond Allegheny the Fourteenth district. Mr. Soulfe, AllcKheny Providing for the biennial oi'Kanlzation of councils In cities of the second class. Sir. Ullbertson, Allegheny Authorizing the directors or controllers of any school dlRtrlct and tho directum of any sub uehool district in this tftnte where land has been or may bo conveyed to it for edu cutloiml purposes, to sef apart such por tion not nocessary for school purposes to the site of public libraries. Mr. Talbot, Chester To provide . state forest reservations and for the expenses thereof. Mr. Phillips, Chester An act to estab lish free illustrated lectures upon disease Kcrms und their relution to the public health, and also upon the relation of economic zoology and of forestry to the commonwealth, and providing for the expenses thereof. Mr. Lytic, Huntingdon Providing for the preservation of the forests of the commonwealth and to this end enlarging the powers and duties of the forestry commission, designating lire wardens and prescribing their duties, regulating thp prevention and extinguishment of forest llres, und providing; for the punishment of persons who set lire to, or endanger for ests. Mr. Dumbly, Montgomery To provide for the continuation of tho forestry com mission of the stute und for the expenses thereof. Mr. Kunkel, Dauphin To create a Btato game commission. Mr. Seyfert, Lancaster To provide tor a public school census biennially; ulso re luting to compensation of female teuch trs, muking pay equul with mules when pervlce Is eqitul; ulso to provide for ex penses of school directors In attending the triennial election: ulso to promote public school utteudunco and restrain truancy, lr. Fow, Philadelphia Appropriating J.10u,0iK) for the improvement of the Phila delphia harbor and the Delaware river; providing for the puyment of interest on Btute deposits and security therefor; amending the act of 1772 by providing for administering oaths by doing away with kissing the bible und substituting the lay ing of the hand on the open Ulble. Mr. Collins, Lycoming To uuthotize the School district to purchase books with which to establish public libraries and maintain the same. Mr. Kratz, Montgomery Authorizing building and loan associations to borrow money to an amount not exceeding 25 per cent, of their capital stock. Mr. Newberry, Northumberland To provide for the imprisonment of persons sentenced to pay costs in criminal cases. Mr. Riter, Philadelphia To provide for the selection of a site and erection of a state hospital for the dangerous und crim inal insane. Mr. Merrick Authorizing another edi tion of the state report on birds und mam mals. Mr. Fow, Philadelphia Providing that ntate depositors shall pay Interest on state funds. Mr. Orme, Schuylkill Providing for tax on all orders, checks, dividends, coupons, pass books or other paper representing wages or earnings of an employe not puld In cash to the employe or member of his family. Mr. Pennlwell, Philadelphia Constitut ing boards of scViool directors boards of health. Mr. Nlles, Tioga Appropriation for Val ley Forge for public park. Mr. Urlgsby, Lawrence To provide against the adulteration of food and drugs. Mr. Relnohl, Lebanon To designate a special day for Interesting people in sani tary Bc'ence. Sir. Page, Dauphin To create the of fice of dairy, food and drug commissioner. Mr. Orlgsby, Lawrence To establish the olllce of state lire marshal. Mr. McFarlnne, Allegheny Regulating the constitution of buildings in cities of the second class. Mr. Bliss, Delaware Providing for a board of revision of taxes in cities of the third class. Mr. Woodrlnpr. Northampton To pre vent peddling and hawking without li cense. Mr. Origsby, Lawrence Creating the townships of each county bodies corporate for the purpose of constructing, main taining the consturction und repairing of public roads. Mr. Lytle, Huntingdon Creating a bunking department with a new1 head, railed the commistoners of banking, en larging the powers of the state ovor the management of banks and trust compa nies. Bills Sired by Senators. Senate bills were Introduced as fol lows by: '. Mr. McCarrell Providing for the ap pointment of game commissioners. Mr. Baker Allowing traction and motor companies leasing street railways to oper ate as one system. WARSHIPS FOR HAWAII. Senator Aldrlcli Introduces a Resolution Calling for American Vessels at Honolulu By the United Press. Washington, Jan. 9. In the senate today whait la known as the "Sibley" tent' 'bill was taken up and discussed till the close of the morning hour, when It went over without action. Then the Nicaragua canal bill was brought for- Ooethe's Ylsit to Carlsbad. There Is no doubt that the life of the great poet was greatly prolonged by drinking the waters of the Sprudvl Spring. lu our day we have the Spru dcl Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is obtained by evapora tion from the waters of Carlsbad. The Carlsbad Sprudel salt powder formis in no. sense a mere purgative, but is an alterative and diminutive remedy which dissolves tenaeious bile, allays Irritation and removes obstruc tions by aiding nature. It acts sooth ingly and without pain. Beware of imitations The genuine article has the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every bottle. ward and Mr. Y-ascoe, Fla made a speech favoring the construction of the canal by the United States govern ment exclusively and consequently op posing the pending measure. An at tempt to have an agreement for taking the final vote next Saturday failed by reason of an objection by Mr. Turple, Indiana. . Just before the close of the day's session the question of American ves sels of war at Honolulu was revived in the shape) of a resolution offered by Mr. Aldrich, II. I., declaring It as tho sense of the senate that one or more Bhips of the American navy should be kept there. The resolution went over till tomorrow, when it will come up In the morning hour. TOR A CHINAMAN'S LOVE. Millionaire Hip Lung's Wife Killed Her Kivul. By the United Press. Chicago, Jan. 8, Minnie Myers, wife of Hip Lung, the millionaire Chinaman, is locked up at the Harrison Street Po lice station on a charge of murder. Kinma Johnson now lies dead at Jack son's undertaking house, 2506 State street, and It 'Was owing to a personal request made by the coroner to the police officials thnt the wife of the Mogul Chinaman was taken into cus tody charged with the woman's death. The encounter between the two women, who were rivnlB for Hip Lung's affec tions, occurred last April. Miss Myers' weapon was a two-edged Icnlfe and its execution was deadly. In a minute or two It had cut long gushes In Miss Johnson's shoulders, arms, neck, and breast, and the woman fell to the pave ment, fainting from sheer loss of blood. Minnie Myers escaped with a few scratches. After a month or two Hip Lung murried the victorious duelist and the mutter was generally forgotten. Miss Johnson never got well. She ral lied und for mouths has been able to go about carefully as an Invalid. A week ago blood poisoning set in, result ing in her death. The coroner at once ordered the arrest of Mrs. Hip Lung (nee Minnie Myers) and she was taken Into custody. TERRORIZED 11 V AN ANIMAL. Residents of Arlington, III., M ill Orguulze u Hunt for the Brute. By th United Press. Abingdon, 111., Jan. 7. There Is con siderable excitement here over the ap pearance of a large wild animal in the timber east, of town. It has been seen by several persons, who describe it as about five feet long. with a low, heavy body, and as being very fierce. It attacked a man while he 'was chopping lit the timber, but was beaten off. An organized hunt will be mado. Beware of Frauds. Be suro you get tho genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthmu, Deafness and Rheumatism. INDUSTRIAL TOPICS. The personal estate of the 'late E. B. Lelsenrinsr has been appraised at $1,983,964.33. - The coal tonnage'of the Reading rail road for the week ended Jan. 5, while showing that the rentrictive policy bus been continued by the dial and Iron company, also shows heavier shipments by 34,170 tons than during the same week last year. The total was 104,698 tons, against ItiO.MS tons. For the fiscal year to date the shipments have aggre gated l.ll'J.TOS tons, against l,'iT,6liit tons for the same time laBt year, a de crease of i:i7,957 tons. A W'ilkes-Barre dispatch says: "The starvation story sent our from here to the effect that there Is unusual distress and miners arc starving, is exaggerat ed. There are always casts of poverty In this region, but the charitable or ganizations are able to care for them. The mines have been working with ac customed regularity. Some miners with large families have a hard time get ting along; but those in real want are cared for by tho public charities. There are no cases of starvation." William Hodgins, a stationary en gineer In the employ of the Susquehan na. Coal company nt Nunticoko for twenty-live years, has recently patent ed a high and low water alarm valve. It Is self operating. When the water Is low it gives an alarm by blowing a. whistle, and when there is an over flow of water It also gives the alarm. It is easily fitted into horizontal or cylinder boilers. Tho mechanism of the double alarm is said by the Wilkes Barre Itecord to be very Ingenious and Its success Is alreudy certain as It is simple, durable and reliable. Speaking of the coal trade the New York Engineering and Mining Journal nays: "It Is an encouraging fact that, despite 'the 'dullness of ithe market, we hear of no flagrant case of low offers. Of 'the companies we do not think tliat a sLngle one its shading the circular. Nektiher are 'Oho more prominent Indi vidual operators; and some of the .mid dlemen, w5io a font night or three weeks ago had coal ito offer at less than the companies' price, have, we understand, now disposed of their stocks, which itihey bought at low figures and could 'tihus offer a,t a very falrconcesslon from the ruling circular. It is fully recognized by all Hhait to name lower prices would not result In nuM'e business. The year opens hotter han people expected in Ootober and November. There Is evi dent a desire to avoid the experience of 'the second half of 18i4. We cannot help thinking, however, how well the corn- parties restricted during the flrnt four moHtihJ last year, and how on June 1 the output for ithe live months showed a decrease of nearly 3,000,000 tons, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1893; and how, tn June, everybody threw wQsdom and harmony to the dogs and mined 5,112,000 tons, and began to shade prices." Philadelphia Record: "The report of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company tor me year onued Nov. 30. 1894, wlil be read with Interest. The com pain y boa earned a gross sum of 117,497,140.80, aind has spent for operat lng the road and for betterments $13.. 320,829.25 having a balance of net learn ings of 14,176,311.55. This, together with Income from other sources, has been sufficient to meet the Interest on the funded debt and Iho rentals of leased Hn'ta, nd lea-ve o, email balance, but haa not enabled the company to resume ithe payment of dividends. The float lng debt of tho company has been reduced nearly $1,000,000. The fall ing1 oft In receipts from freights and passenger o.nd the losses growing out of the strike have reduced the revenue of the com pain y over $2,000,000. Such a combination of hard times and hard luck sufficiently accounts for the fail ure to pay dividends for 1894. The com pany, with Um double-track completed from New York to Buffalo, Is now In a condition to earn "money as a result of extended facilities which in the con struction have heretofore been a bur den upon Its treasury. Tho LMiIgh stockholders may fairly anticipate, with the general revival of business, tho le-lnstatement of the Lehigh Val ley company one of the strongest of tlte great coal carrying roads' FATE OF CURRENCY BILL The Measure Practically Snowed Un der in the House. DEMOCRATS NOT FAVORABLE Republicans and Sliver Advocates Rcfuso to Second Mr. Outhwuite's Demand for the Previous Question on Pus sago of tho Resolution, By the United Press. Washington, Jan. 9. The fate of tho currency and 'banking' bill was prob ably decided In the house today when by vote of 130 to 124 It refused to sec ond Mr. Ourhwaite's demand for tho previous question on the passage of a resolution reported from the committee on rules regulating the further con sideration of the bill. The Republi cans voted against the rule because they could get no modification of Its terms by which they could be assured of reaching a vote on the question of rehabilitating state bunks, and the radical silver men because they could get no assurance that they would hava an opportunity of voting on Mr. island's substitute providing for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. TTpon 'the announcement of the result of tho vote, Mr. Outhwaite with drew the resolution. Mr. Outhwaite reported the resolu tion from committee on rules to gov ern the further consideration of the currency bill. It provided fur the sub stitution of the amended bill proposed by Mr. Springer, Dec. 20 last, for the pending bill; that it be considered un der the five minute rule, unless dis posed of, until 4.30 o'clock Friday and Immediately after the expiration of the morning hour on Saturday tho vote on pending amendments and the passage of the bill to be taken. Mr. Dlngley, (Rep., Me.), suggested to Mr. Outhwaite that a modlllcatlon be made in the rule ao as to permit the house flr.t to consider sections 9 and 10 of the bill relating to state banks, for If they were not tobe rehabilitated, the house' might change the details con tained In the earlier sections. Inquiries were made by Messrs. rieltzhoover, (Dem., Pa.), and Mr. Bland, (Dem., Mo.), as to the status of the amendment the former proposes to offer, authorizing the sale of $500,000,- 000 of Ibonds and, thesubstltute of which the 'latter had given notice, providing for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Would Accept No Compromise. Mr. Outhwaite declined to enter Into any arnangement respecting the Blaind substitute or any other amendment. In response to a question by Mr. Reed (Rep., Me..), Mr. Outhwaite said the object of the resolution was to bring to a conclusion within 'a reasonable time th? consideration of tho currency bill, wii.ch had 'been before the house for nearly two weeks. After some futher discussion Mr. Outhwaite demanded the previous question on the passage of the resolution. A vote by yeas and nays was demanded by Mr. Outhwaite, and was 'taken, resulting, yeas, 124; nays, 130. Tin.1 Democrats who voted against the resolution were: Messrs. Arnold, lialley, rieltzhoover. Bland, Bryan, (l.'tp'.'hart, Clark (Mo.). Cockrell, Coffe, Ciinn, Cooper (Tex.), De Armond, Ed munds, Kills (Ky.), Haines, Harris, Hatch, Hooker, (Miss.), Hunter, Ikirt, J.mes, 'Latimer, LlttU-. Magner, Kt trlck, MeUae, Money, Moore, Morgan, Xcill, Ogdon, Richardson (Mich.), Rob ertson (L:t.), Shell, Sibley, Snodgrass, Strait. 1 albert, Terry and Whiting and McLaurln. The result of the vote, which was re garded as being the practical defeat of the bill was tvci.lved in silence. The chief Incident of Interest of the afternoon was tho ringing speech by Mr. llitt (Rep. 111.) upon the necessity of locating L'nl'ted States consuls at Krzuroum and Harpoot, Armenia, in view of the recent massacre In that country. They were ordered to be es tablished without assenting vote. BURGLARS SECURE $'20,000. After Kunsncking n Hunk Vault They Close the Door and Destroy the Lock. My the United Press. Defiance, O., Jan 9. The Merchants' National bank of this city was broken Into by burglars lasit Monday evening and about $20,0u0 secured. The burg lars entered the bank, opened the com bination of the vault and 'then, with either powder or dynamite, blew the small safe Inside the vault to pieces. After securing everything of value, tho burglars closed the doors of tho vault and battered the lock so that the baink officials could not get It open the njxt day. The bank people did not suspect any thing wrong, but thought the lock was out of order and sent to Cincinnati for an expert. He arrived today, and at 1 o'clock opened the safe, when the true condition of affairs became known. STOCKS AM) B0XDS. New York, Jan. 9. During the greater part of 'the day operators were waiting for the result of the annual meeting of the United States Cordage and American Sugar companies, and as a result speculation was at a very low ebb. The conditions, however, were firm, notwithstanding the strength of sterling exchange and the almost unan imous belief that large amounts of gold will be exported by Saturday's European steamers. When the decision bill became known, however, more con fidence was displayed and a sharp ad vanoe followed. The market for the first time In weeks Bhowed some signs of life and operators covered short con tracts and were disposed to buy for the long account. The American Sugar and linked States Cordage meetings developed little of importance and had no Influence on the market. The an thraclle coalers were strengthened by the decision of the Delaware and Hud son directors to maintain its regular dividend rate of 7 per cent, for the year, The bulk of business was In the Indus trial! Issues, but the railroad group while quiet ruled firmer than of late. Total sales were 122,375 shares, of which 71,500 shares were in the Industrials, Net chatiges show-Bains of to 2-74 per cent., American Sugar leading. The range of today's prices far the ao tlve stocks of the New York stock mar. ket are given below. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by a. du B. Dim mick, manager for William Linn, Allen & Co., stock brokers, 41- Spruce street, Scranton. Yes. Op'n- High- Low- CloS- Clos. lng. est. est. lng. A., T. & .8 F.. 414 4 4V4 4i 414 A. 8. R. C 88 88 90 Sl Wt- A. C. 0 2314 23 23A 23(4 23 C M. & 8. P.. 5DV4 f7 DO 50 a. n. 1. & p... iMi H ' 6i t 0114 01 C, H. & Q..,.. 71 71V4, 71 71. 71 C. & N. W..... W . 85r4 ' DWVl Vt i!4 C. C. C. & S. L 38'4 38H 3814 S8 Can. South..,. 49 49 4i 49V4 494 Ches. & 0 17',4 17 17'4 17 1714 D. C. I' Co.... 10Vi WVi 10")i 10 10ft D L. & W....1C0 leOVi 1G1V4 14 H4 D. & H VM 12U 128V4 126Vi 12fMi Clen. Elec 34 34'i 81 34Vi 34 Jersey Cent... 90i 90V 91 90 91 L. & N 53 52'4 634 Ml Lake Shore 13HV4 137 136 137 Man. Ele 10i 104 104 10 . iin Mo. Pac 23 234 21 23V4 24 Nat. Load 37Vi 3! 37V4 36 37 Nat. Cord 7i Vk 7 7 New Eng 82; 32 32 32 32 N. Y. C 99 98 8 98 98 S. R 10' 1014 Wi lO'A IWi O. & W IS 15 16 15 15'4 P. & R 13'4 13 134 13 1314 8. & W., Pr... 4014 4014 414 404 4114 W. & S. L., Pr .... 1314 13 1314 13;4 W. Union 87'i 8714 87 874 87 C. O. R 74 74 77 74 764 A. M. T :. 9714 98 98 98 98 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Op'n- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. lmr. est. est. lng. January 5414 6414 5414 B4V4 May 57'4 &8y be t July 68 68?4 68 58 OATS. January 284 284 , 2814 2814 May 30 31 au-ft 31 CORN. January 45 454 44 4u May 4714 47' 47 July 4714 47 4714 4714 LARD. Junuury 6.90 0.90 6.90 6.90 May 7.03 7.10 7.03 7.07 PORK. January 11.65 11.07 11.05 11.67 May 11.92 91.17 11.92 11.95 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quo tations. No. Par Shs. Val. Bid. Ask. 10 100 Scra'n Savings Bank 200 25 100 Third Nat'l Bank.... 350 375 10 100 First Nat'l Bank 600 400 50 Scranton Trac. Co 10 10 100 Walker Automatic & Steam Coupler Co 25 78 100 Allegheny Lum'r Co 100 6 COO Scranton Glass Co. (Bonds) 600 7 500 Stevens Coal Com'y (Bonds) 600 2 100 Scra'n Jar and Stop per Co (0 20 60 Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 62 60 1 100 Scra'n Axle Works 75 4 25 Crystal Lake Water Co 100 100 100 Lacka. Lumber Co... 110 60 100 Cent. Penn. Tel. & Supply Co 100 50 100 Spring Brook Water Co 100 6 100 First National Bank (Carbondalc) 550 5 100 Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co 135 10 . 100 Scra'n Lace Cur. Co 90 6 100 Scranton Forging Co .... 110 20 100 Green R'ge Lum'r Co .... 310 5 1000 Scranton Steel Com pany (bonds) 1050 10 50 Providence & Arling ton Turnpike Co.... 85 5 100 Scranton Glass Co 60 New York Produce Market. New York, Jan. 9. Flour Quiet, firm. Wheat Dull, firm; No. 2 red store and ele vator, 6114c; afloat) CSc.j f. o. b., 621ia C31ie.; ungraded red, 57aGJc; No. 1 north ern, 71c; options closed firm at unchanged prices, with a dull trade; No. 2 red Jan uary, 6114c; February, 61c. ; March, 62Vjc; May and June, 62c; July, 03c. Corn Dull, firm; No. 2, 52'4c. elevator; 634c. afloat; steamer mixed, 4914a5014u.; No. 3, 48a49u. ; options dull, unchaiiKed; January, 6214c; February, 62c; May, 5114c Outs Dull, unchanged; options dull, ir regular; January, 34o.; February, 34'i;c; May, 34(ic; No. 2 white January, 37!c: February, 3714c; spot prices, No. 2, 34a 34V4c; No. 2 white, 371.c.; No. 2 Chicago, 35c; No. 3, S3'4c; No. 3 white, 37c; mixed western, 341au35'.ac. ; whito Bute und west ern, 38a414c. Beef Inactive. Beef Hams Dull. Tlerccd Beef Quiet. Cut Meats- Dull, steady; middles, nomlnul. Lard Quiet, stpadlur; western steam closed $7.25, asked; city, i!.6214a0.76; January, 7.-"', nomlnul; Muy, $7.45, nominal; refined, dull; continent, $7.75; South America, $8; compound, &lju5c. Pork Quiet, sternly; mess, S12.75ul2.2ri; middles, nominal. But ter Liberal supply, weuker; state dairy, 10al5c; do. creamery, l;u24c; Pennsyl vania do., 10a24c; western dairy, 10h15c; do. creamery, 16u2Kc. ; do. factory, 9ul5e. ; Klglns, 20c; Imitation creumcry, 12alsc; June creamery, lOailVjc. Cheese Firm, moderately active; slate large, 9all,4c; do. fancy colored, Uliic; do. white, lie; do. sniull, Ulj,ul2c. ; part skims, 3a9c; full skims, aui'-jc. Eggs Dull, weaker; state and Pennsylvania, 21a241.c; refrig erator, 15a2uc; western fresh, 23a2.1'2c; do. per case, $2a4.25; southern, 21u22!ijC.; limed, 15al51c. Buffalo Stock Market. Buffalo, Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts, 1,420 head; on sale, 1W) head; market opened steady with 110 very fancy on sale, closed steady with about all sold; fuir to choice fat cows, $2.25a3.25: light steers, 3.7oal; veal calves, $5.5ua5.70. Hogs Kecelpts, 7,575 head; on sale, 7,500 head; market opened slow but stronger, closed Btpady with all sold but a few lute arrivals; York ers, $1.20u4.25, mostly t4.20; good mixed, $4.30a4.35; good mediums, J4.35a4.45; good heavy, $4.5iia4.0;; roughs, $3.ikia4: stags. la 3.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,700 head; on sale, 10,200 heud; market epeneil steady, quality of tops very fine, closod fully 15 to 20c. lower with eight loads of natives and six loads oflLunuilas unsold; extra top lambs, $4.75a4.90; good to choice, $4.4oa4.70; fair to good, J3.75a4.25; mixed sheep, good to prime. 2.50a3; common to fair. J2a2.40; export wethers, w.7m4; ex port ewes, (3.40u3.65; Canailus sold late at $4.05u4.75, with a rew neuvy (no pounus; for export going at 15. Chicago Stock Market. Vnlnn Stock Yards. 111.. Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts, 15,000 head; market llrm; com mon to extra steers, I3.2ia5.80; stocKnrs and feeders, $2.25a3.75; cows and bulls, $1.50 o3.75; calves, $3a5.50. Hogs Receipts, 45, ihm) head: market steady to firm: heavy. $4.30a4.60; common to choice mixed, 4a4.45; n in no nfKUirtftfl. X4. UtRJ.ZIi : llnlll. U. IU4. HI ! pigs, J2.25a3.75. Sheep-Receipts, 15,0(10 head; market steady; mrenor 10 cnoice, J1.50a3.75; lambs, J2.25a4.25. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia, Jan. 9. Tallow Is steady but demand is light. We quote: City, tirtme. In hhds, 4u4c; country, prime, In bbls, 4c; do. dark in bbls, 414a44c; cukes, 6c; greuse, 4c. Oil Market. Pittsburg, Jan. 9. Oil opened and low' est, 99; highest, 100; cjosed. 99. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup hai been used for ovor fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays nil pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Bold by druggists in every part of the worm, se sure and ask for "Mrs. winslow's Booming Byrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. legal. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER 8E9SIONS of Lackawanna County, Pa.. Fabruy cession, 18UJ. In re return of property Miwd by w. T. eimpson, imet 01 roue 01 tscran ton, Pa.: ORDER Now, to wit, January 4, 1895, upen the return or w. T. Simpson, unioi or rouoe in me auova ciso, and on motion in open court, rule la en teral In the abovt entitled cane to show cause whv the maohinci or devlcee deacribed in aald return should pot be adjudged forfeited as be ing machines and dsvtoes Intended and ueed 1 UI UUIMWIUI KMLUMIIf. imUIIWVW IUOU..U UI.JT of January, 1896, at o'clock a.jm. Tbtarula to be served personally upon Ell Agar, James Moroy, William uumary, a. a. uaton, Big. rohn and ChrlHtv Anneinan. reDUtea owners of the goods, if thoy can bo found; notice to De given to an otner persona woo may ue in terested, by publication twioa In two newspa pers uubiisnoa in mo city 01 sjcramon. BY THE COURT. A1 DMINIBTRATOR'B NOTICE-ESTATE . of Hauaon Caroenter. late or ucraaton. w.tinavivaniA. aflPMftwa. Letters of administration upon tbe above named estate saving ona granted 10 lue un deraiirued ull Deraons having claims orde niande against the said estate will present tht-m fur puyment, and those indebted thereto Will inane immediate payment 10 FANNlK M. CARPENTER, Adm'I. 1700 Sanderson ave., Berauton, Pa, WIL'-AIIO. W AHREM A KNACF. Attorneys for Uatate, (onnolly & Wallace GENTS' NATDRAL WOOL GENTS' COTTON FLEECE-LINED USso dozen Ladies' Jersey SIZES 6, 6 1-2, 7. 20 Cents. CONNOLLY & THE CELEBRATED Keystone Bed Spring IS NOW MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO., PRICES T A Word. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADB, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH Atim 11s sun in. u t utm. Agents Wanted. WANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO liandlo our line, un iM1dliuir. Halurv. S75 per uiunth and expenses paid to all. Oood entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, KWS, Boston, Masa Help Wanted-Male. WANTED-UE8PONS1I1I.E LIVE MAN to bundle Tho Monitor Hunt und Coal 8nrer. mitiritnteod to aava from L'li to &0 Dor cent. fuel. Apply iuoui U, ticrantou House, 110m iu to ii o elu k. OJ9 WEEKLY PAID RELIABLE MAN OI whmn unmlovcr c in trust when nb- Hi nt. 0 today; room ill, over Olobo Store. MEN IN EVEKV TOWN. PERMANENT Dositlou. Uood rmv. Experience unnee osxary. Cliautuutiua Cursory Co., Portland, N. Y. T ANTED HOOD SOLR'ITOKTO SOLICIT ' V tbo nrlntiui; trudu of Scranton and vi cinity. Apply to J., Tribune otilco. VANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BOOK f cauvosaer. Addi-eas T. B.. cai'e Tribune office, Scranton, Pa. For Rent CTOR5 AND CELLAR; $15; HEATED; O decor at ml; tlHiiikH. wntcr closet; opposite entrance to "Jerinyu." Fin j business street. JONES, Spruce. THREE (VkEICES: COMMUNICATING: I soimrntH exits: heated: decorated: SIS: JONES, liil Spruco. HEALTHIEST, MOST ELEHANT AND convenient llouao: locution un avenue. JONES, ill! Spruce. 11 OUSES, STORES, OFFICES. JONEil, Sll Bpruce. 17UBN1SHED ROOM TO LET-HOT AND 1 void water und uaa: nso of bath oiveu. 634 Vine street. 1 OR RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE.NO. ftW FOR X oat street, between I ickson works aud Erie depot; rout $13. Inquire on premisos. IfOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNITR X nisbed rooms at ft06 Lackawanna avenue. 170R RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Address '1 HOMAS E. EVANS, aear 1K Luzerne, Hydo Purk. fToR RENT NICELY Fl'RNISHEI) HALL J1 sultnble for lodtfo rooms. JOHN JEK MYN, lit! Wyoming ovenuo. Found. noUND-THE PERSON WHO LObT A 1 sum of mouoy can have some by calling on P. & M, T. liowley. plumbers, 231 Wyo ming avenue, proving twnorsbip and paying for tills advertisement. Special Notice. AlNCAlTliProc of tho Weston Mill Co. will bo held at the First National Bank Saturday evening, January IStb, 1KV6, at 8 o'clock. A. W. DICKSON, Secretary. 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX I hibitions and lecture upon any Bubjout de sired. These exhibitions will bo Illustrate 1, having lu my possesaion tho most powerful dissolving stereontirons made. E. H. CALL, Tribune Office. YOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT Frank Leslie's Illustrated Wook.y War Illustration. 1K01-18U5. Two Volume Folio, 910.60: payable monthly, 12.00. Delivered by express complete, Prepaid. Addiess P. O. MOODY, fill) Hibson Btreet, Scranton. Pa. LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, HAOA alims, etc., bound or rebound at Tun Tuibuni olllce. Quick work. Reasonable prices. Political. 8CBAKTOX, Pa .Tan. 8th, IBM. THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE First and Seoond districts of the Eighth ward, city of Berauton, county of Lacka wanna, will hold a caucus at the respective Jelling place iu each district on Wodnesdav, auuary V, W", between the (lours of 4 and 7 p, m., to place in nomination one person to serve as alderman of Eighth ward, and such other ward officers required by law. The nominees of said caucus will constitute the regular Republican ticket of the ward to be balloted for at the coming regular spring election. The Republican voters of tho ward will please take notice and govorn thumsolves accordingly. By order of KRKD DURB, GEO. 0. WILSON, Vigilance Committee First District F. L. WORMSER, ' ' 8. D. BTBVENS. Vigilance Committee Socond District. Situations Wanted. POSITION WANTED BY YOUNO MAN; x a yean' experience groceries ana provi sion store; good references. Apply Box 1W, Old Forge, Lackawanna, Pa. Uif U ATiON WANTED BYA YOUNG MAN O In meat business) with long experience; best reference furnished. Address BUTCHER, Tribune office. CITUATION WANTED FOR WASH1NO. k? Ironing or cleaning by the day. Call or suuress u ., aw w. Sumuer ave., Hyde l'ark. 0 CM The Best Value we have ever offered. Our price only 48c. Sold by others at 50c, as a 75c. Garment. Ribbed Vests, made of the larsoc. quality, now 37c. Each. We qtioti the following new prices on our Famous Boys' Cast Iron Hosiery: SIZES 71-2, 8,81-2, 22 Cents. WALLACE 209 Washington Ave. GREATLY REDUCED. imkatcm I miMm (Action TO OUR Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pati rons thtit thev will' this vcur hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market. anJ owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Wushburn.Crosby Co. will take no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before riiKlini;, This careful attention to every detail of milling haa E laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other rands. MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. NOW OPEN FOOD EXPOSITION THE ARMORY, 2 TO 10.30 P. fl. Cooking Lecture: Subject, "Daiuties," Stuffed Dates, Fondant, Cream Fruits, Euglish Cheese Straws, by Miss E. W. Cross. First Appearance in Sr rantoii of the Celebrated RUSSIAN "B0JAR ORCHESTRA, of New York. Concerts Afternoons and Evenings. SPECIAL Free Boxes of Candies to Ladies 2 to 6 P. M. Beautiful Booths, Free Samples, Splendid Attractions?. ADMISSION, 25c.; CHILDREN, 15c. We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at 1 prices that warrant us in expecting a large share of the trade : Paclflo Coast Red Cedar Shinnies, "Vlotor" and other Michigan Brands of White Pine and White Cedar 8hlngles, Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum ber and Bill Timber. North Carolina Short and Long Leaf Tellow Pine. Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine Props and Mine Supplies in general. THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN tonHfJ d a iUMa, nnlM. ryil.Uny BMdlatn. Only hamltaf tij lh.puntilru should baoifrl. U;ou want lh txai, .t Dr. Foal's Pennyroyal Pills t They an prompt, lit asd certain In malt. The main (Dr. Peal's) mtm ilmpi bolut, 6satan7WBara,Ci.ao, AdCru. sli01 0h U.Y.Isnd, 0. For SalebyJOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa, I Finest Maco Yarn; Rez- SIZES 9, 9 1-2. 10. 25 Cents. 602 and 604 Lackawanna Avenue, Cor. Adams Avenue, PATRONS : Juniata County, Pennsylvania, White Oak. Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and Lath. TIoko County Dry Hemlock StocH Hoards. Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and Studding. Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avenue antf " & CONNELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers