THE KCIt ANTON TKIBUNE-FBTDAT MORNING. .TANTJART 11, 1895.
II LOOKS UK BATTLE
Senator Quay's Attack on David Mar
tin Signifies a Good Dcul.
rOUTICIAXS THUNDERSTRUCK
Dot They Soon Recovered Enough to Ad
mit That There Will Bo Plenty of
Fireworks in State Politics
in tho Near l'uturc.
Concluded from Page 1.
Jle introduced several bills and refused
to discuss the Philadelphia mayoralty
Incident for publication. To personal
friends, however, he Intimated that he
might 'have a good deal to say, later on.
Ms friends say that the Traction and
railroad Interests had better prepare
for fun. If he is anything the young
Philadelphia!! Is a. lighter, and there
mas a broad look In his face tonight,
when a friend usked him If he pro
posed to retaliate.
It would not be surprising to see Pen
rose turn In against Porter's bill and
nnythlug that Martin may favor, nid
as he has been on the Inside heretofore,
he Is In a position to do them very ma
terial damage. The speech of Senator
Quay in the United States senate in
.which the denounced Martin created the
greatest sensation here. One promin
ent Republican state olllclal remarked
that more iminortant political history
was made In Pennsylvania yesterday
than has been made since JohtvStewart
and Charles S. Wolfe bolted' .the He
publican party in 1SS2 and formed the
Independent Republlcaj party. The
defeat of Delamater, .htf said, was not a
marker to It in importance.
Wutrcs Sufck Tukus a Boom.
Those wholook into the future pre
itend to st in the disruption of thecom
Mnft.trte inevitable defeat of Senator
Cameron for re-election. Senator Pen
rose has always been friendly to Cam
eron; but his first obligation is now
to Quay. Whomsoever Martin favors
for United States senator in 1S!)7 it is
regarded as certain that the Quay and
iPenrose faction, will be found In oppo
sition. Martin is known to have strong
Cameron leanings. The result will be,
ncaording to those who take this view
of ithe situation, that Senator Quay will
!be strengthened by a force of clrcum
ptances Into opposing Cameron for re
election, dn which event no person is
believed to stand a better chance of
iweairlng the toga than Lieutenant
Governor Watres. His stock today has
taken a boom among the keen politi
cians .here who have studied the men
and the conditions concerned In this
present and prospective battle for the
mastery.
Ouay and Martin Compared.
The central itopic of discussion today,
In the ca.pitol an J about the hotels, was
.the Quay-Martin break. Mr. Martin
was expected here today, but he did not
fame, having ostensibly been detained
Iby Illness. This latest move of Martin
will. In the opinion of many, have a
tendency to make Harrlsburg an un
pleasant winter home for him. It has,
according to friends of Senator Pen
rose,, placed him before the members
in the light of having deliberately
"sold" a. fellow-member "out," n9 the
expression goes; whereas, in all that
has been said against Matthew S. Quay
during the years of his prominence
in state politics, It has never been
charged that he had failed In frank
ness or open dealing. The men that
he has fought have been told frankly
of his antagonism and the promises
made by him have, It is asserted, been
Ikept to .the utmost limit of his ability
to keep them. This fact is conceded on
every hand by those on the Inside of
state politics, and it puts Mr. Martin
at a decided disadvantage. It is also
pointed out that the Philadelphia dele
gation may be dwarfed to some extent,
nnd the country districts command
proportionately larger prestige by rea
son of 'the "break," Inasmuch os the
prospect of the Phlladelphlans here
after acting as a unit is perceptibly di
minished. Altogether, the member who
Irreverently remarked, tiKlay.to a group
of friends that ''seventeen 'different
kinds of blue sheol would soon be on ex
hibition at Harrlsburg" probably ut
itered more truth 'than poetry, ' '
HONORED BY FRANCE,
ft
Scientists Highest Prlo for Professor
Hale, of Chicago.
By the United Press.
Chicago, Jan. 10. rrofessor George
T5. Hale, of the University of Chicago,
has had conferred upon him the highest
honor within the gift of the French
Academy of Sciences. He has received
a cablegram from Paris announcing
that the Janssen gold medal for 1894
had been awarded him for his Invention
of the spectro-heliograph and the re
searches In astro-physics which he has
made by its means.
Last night he received a letter from
rrofessor Janssen, director of the Na
tional Astro-Physical Observatory nt
Aleudon, who established the prize.
Baying that he had been directed by
the commission making the award to
forward the medal to him.
KOREA'S LOAN NOT FAVORED.
fapanese Capitalists Decline to llundle
It.
By tho United Press.
Yokohama, Jan. 10. The native capi
talists decline to float the proposed
Korean loan. It 1s rumored here that
1,000 men belonging to the first army of
Japan, operating In China, have been
invalided by the cold weather.
General Nodzu telegraphs from Shu
Ran, under date of Jan. 8, that the
rnemy facing the third division of the
Japanese army in the west has retreat
ed on Kokan. The advance guard of
the enemy near Llao-Yang has ad
vanced to Kansenho, with two pieces of
APOUHDofFLESH
VS cASLY LOST THROUGH k,
JtiGAMDBY USE OFJHt
ftpr.iiiir.ir?
WALT EXTRACT.
artillery. The rest 'of the Chinese force
Is quartered a. few miles northeast of
Hai-Clilng.
ROBBERAVAS VERY BOLD.
A Masked Durglur Walks Into an Office
and Ucts What lie Demands.
By the United Press.
Reading, Jan. 10. One of the boldest
of .the many robberies whlclr have late
ly occurred dn .this city took place last
nltfht at the coal office of S. L. Bucks &
Co., on North Eighth street. James
W. Van Reed, a member of the firm,
and a 'friend, George W. Barrell, were
sitting in the office after business hours
engaged in a game of checkers, when
a masked man come In and presenting
his pistol demanded .their money.
They thought at first that It was some
friend playing a joke upon them, but
realizing that the man was In earnest
Van Reed made a dash for the door and
escaped. Two shots were fired after
him without taking effect. The pistol
was then tunned toward Barrell, who
was compelled to give up his money.
He, however, only had a few dollars in
his pocket. The robber then disap
peared before any one could be sum
moned to pursue him.
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
The longest continuous street rail
way in the United States is the forty-two-mile
strip from Lowell to Haver
hill, Mass.
Tho director of the Austrian rail
roads had a locomotive constructed
which makes a run of seventy-four
miles an hour.
The ordinary cost of a cable road
has been from $00,000 to $75,000 a mile
of single track. It is stated that in
Washington this cost of construction is
brought down to $36,000 a mile.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
Is running a remarkable amount of
coal over the route from Nantlcoke to
Pottsvillo at present. The trainmen are
making full time and many extra trips
additional.
The city council of Peoria, III., has
declared the rights, privileges and fran
chises of the Central Railway company
forfeited, and instructed the company
to remove all its tracks, poles, wires,
etc., from the streets.
Leadvllle's gold nroriueHoit for 1M4
from virtually wMVrtfrdMtftleers will
be $2,000,000, and with the present out
look and new discoveries being made,
it would be Impossible to estimate what
the camp will do next year.
Including stocks and.bajicte the rail
ways of the United Status nre cap
italized at $60,000 per mile, while those
of Great Britain are capitalized at $220,
000 per mile, or nearly 400 per cent,
higher than In this country.
The directors of the Delaware nnd
Hudson have declared the regular divi
dend of 7 per cent, for the year 1SD5
out of the earning of the year 1804.
The dividend is gatyable one and three
quarters percent, quarterly.
The railroad suspension bridge at
Niagara Falls, which Is one of the oldest
railroad bridges in the country, anil
probably the first large suspension
bridge ever built, will soon be taken
down and replaced by an arched canti
lever bridge. L. L. Buck, who rebuilt
the bridge, is preparing plans for the
new structure.
It is announced that General D. W.
Caldwell has tendered his resignation
as president of the Nickel Plate rail
road and will hereafter devote his en
tire attention to his duties as president
of tho Lake Shore, a position which he
has held In conjunction with that of
president of the Nickel Plate for the
pant two months. It Is understood that
President S. It. Callaway, of the St.
Louis and Kansas City, will, In the
course of a few days, be appointed pres
ident of the Nickel Plate to succeed
General Caldwell. I
President Harris' vote at the coming
election of the Reading will be consid
erably larger than was predicted n
week ngo, when it was estimated he
would receive upward of 500,000 shares.
It is now probable the figures will bo
closer to 600,000 shares, us Henry Clews,
the Wormsers, Mrs. Hettle Green nnd
other large New York holders have
notified him that he may count upon
their support. If proxies nre coming
from this source it Is believed the vote
for Isaac L. Rice, the only opposing
candidate, will not exceed 60,000 shares.
Philadelphia Inquirer; "The report
of the Lehigh Valley road for 1SU4
brings out with great cleurness the
cause of the poor earnings of all tho
anthracite roads, ttyitJa the reduction
In freight rates. That-the New Jersey
Central is suffering from this cause its
monthly reports show and the annual
report of the neadingroad, which will
be out in a few days, will show the
same thing. For several years and
for a part of 18H the transportation
rates on coal from the mines to New
York harbor were $1.70 to $1.85 a ton.
They have now been reduced' tt, about
$1,40 nnd the reduction Is pjrina.iient.
The history of transportation Jihows no
instance where rates tlifit were rijuced
were restored to tfy)iM Sgurtf .' I
Tjohlgh Valley agents are cnnvnsslng
Wilkes-Barre to see what the prospects
would be for putting on extra local
trains between Sugar Notch and Avoca
to compete with electric railroad tratllc.
In case these trains are put on the fares
between these points would be reduced.
' Philadelphia Inquirer, Thursday:
"Anthracite men of this city and the
coal regions enjoyed an elaborate
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Bellevue. Covers were laid for
fifty-two. Dr. Howe, of the firm of
Pardee & Co., Hazleton, presided. Some
who attented wore ex-Senator Morgan
Williams, of the Red Ash Coal com
pany; Charles Parrlsh and H. H. Ash
ley, of the Parrlsh Coal company;
Major Jacob Roberts, jr., of the Han
over Conl company; W. O. Payne, a
Luzerne borough operator; H. P. Simp
son, of the Slmpson-Watklns company;
T. C. Von Storch and George Sander
Bon, who aiv interested In works near
Scranton, and R. S, Van Wlckle, jit
Hazleton."
1
VJWUI
I 'I L II I
U: M
THE CANNIBALISTIC INDIANS
Description of the Man-Eating Deni
zens of Mexico,
ISHMAELITES OP COPPER HUE
A Brief History of the -Most Bloodthirsty
Indians on tho North American
Contincnt-l ttcrly Reject All
Advances of Civil izutlon.
By the United Press.
AVashlngton, Jan. 10. Tho killing of
two Americans by the Seri Indians, of
Sonora, last spring has given occasion
for recent diplomatic correspondence
between the United States and Mexico.
The victims belonged to an exploring
expedition headed by a newspaper man
named Robinson. 'The latter and one
of his three companions were murdered.
The deed had no other motive thnn
pure llendishness. Small as Is the tribe
of the Serls they number only about
250 souls these savnges are the most
blood-thirsty In North America. For a
long time they havp terrorized Sonora,
but the Mexican government seems
powerless to control them.
The tribe was visited recently by an
expedition from the bureau of eth
nology, which has just returned to
Washington with some very interesting
information. Professor AV. J. McGee,
who led the party, said yesterday: "It
Is understood that the Serls are canni
bals at oil events, that they eat every
white man they can slay. They arc
cruel and treacherous beyond descrip
tion. Toward the white man their at
titude is exactly the same as that of
the white man toward a rattlesnake
they kill him as a matter of course, un
less restrained by fear. Never do they
fight In open warfare, but always lie
In ambush. They are copper-colored
Ishmaelltes. It Is their custom to mur
der everybody, white, red or Mexican,
who ventures to enter the territory
they call their own.
A Primitive Race.
"In many respects the Serls nre the
most Interesting tribe of savages in
North America;. They are decidedly
more primitive in their ways than any
other Indians, having scarcely any arts
worth mentioning. In fact, they have
not yet advanced as far as the stone
age. The only stone implement in
common use among them is a rude ham
mer of that material, which they em
ploy for beating clay to make a fragile
and peculiar kind of pottery. When
one of the squaws wishes to make menl
of mesqulto beans, she has no utensil
for the purpose. She looks about until
she finds a rock with an upper surface
conveniently hollow, nnd on this she
pluces the beans, pounding them with
an ordinary stone.
"The Serls Jive on .the Island of Tlbu
ron, in the Gulf of California. They
also claim 5,000 square miles of the
mainland in Simoro. Their dwellings
are the rudest Imaginable. A chance
rock commonly serves for one wall of
the habitation; stones are ulled up so
as to make a small enclosure, and the
shell of a single great turtle does for
a roof. The house is always open on
one side and Is not intended as a shelter
from storms, but chiefly to keep off the
sun. The men and women wear a sin
gle garment like a petticoat made of
pelican skin; the children are naked.
Not far from Tiburon, which Is about
thirty miles long by fifteen miles wide,
there 'Is a smaller island where pell
cans roost In vast numbers. The Serls
go at might and with sticks knock
over as many of the birds as they re
quire. Kcinarknblo Runners.
"Physically speaking, the Serls nre
most remarkable. They are of great
stature, the men averaging nearly six
feet 4n height with splendid chests.
Hut the most noticeable point about
them Js their legs, which are slender
and sinewy, resembling the legs of the
deer. Since the first coming of the
Spaniards they have been known to
other tribes as 'the Runners. It is
paid that they can run from 150 to 200
miles a day, not pausing to rest. The
jack-rabbit is considered a very fleet
animal, yet these Indians are accus
tomed to catch jaok-rabblts by out
running thorn.
"Finding myself about 300 miles to
the southward of the United States
boundary and In 'the neighborhood of
tho Serls, I decided to visit them. I
wont Into the country of the Serls with
a very small party, consisting, besides
myself, of Mr. Dinwiddle, of the bureau
of ethnology; a young Mexican engin
eer, named Alvemar-Leon, a white
driver a.nd one Papago interpreter. We
went 'to the rancho of a certain Senor
linclnas, who ihas kept a stock farm in
the territory of these bloodthirsty sav
ages for many years. During that pe
riod he has maintained himself 4n war
fare against ithe Serls and has finally
compelled them to cease hostilities
against him.
Civilization Was a Fnllure.
"Senor Knclnas was the pioneer in
that region. He found good grazing
country in .the territory claimed by the
Serls, and so established his stock farm
there. He broughit priests with him to
convert the savages, and caught a cou
ple of the laitter to educate as interpre
ters. The plan for civilizing the In
dians proved a failure. They did not
care to become Christians, and they
killed the Senor's stock. So, finally,
tiho. Senor decided ito adopt a new
course of procedure. He summoned
the Indians to a council, as many of
them as would tome, and Informed
them that from that tlmo on he and his
vaquoros would fllay an Indian for
every head of cattle that was killed.
At the same time :he sent away the
priests and engaged an additional num
ber of vaiueros.
"The Indians paid no attention to the
warning. A few days later they killed
several head of cattle. Without delay
the Senor and his men cnralled and
killed a corresponding number of the
Serls. Then there was war. The sav
ages made ambushes, but they had only
bows and arrows, and the vaquoros
fought bravely with their guns. Every
ambush turned out disastrously for
the Indians. Finally, the iSeria made
a great ambush, and there was a bat
tle which resulted In the killing of 65
savnges. That lesson proved sufficient,
and the Indians were gliad to conclude
a permanent peace, agreeing that no
further depredations against the Senor
or his property should be attempted.
From beginning to end the fighting
lasted for ten years.
Live t.ntlrcly on Game.
"No other people da North America
have to few conceptions of civilization
as the Hurls. They have absolutely no
agriculture. As well as I could ascer
tain, they never put a seed into the
ground or cultivate a plant. They live
almost wholly on fish, waterfowl and
auoh game as they kill on the mainland.
The game includes large deers like our
black-tails, an exquisitely graceful
npeoies of dwarf deer about the size of
a three-months' fawn, peccaries, wild
turkeys, prairie dogs, rabbits and quail.
They .take very large green turtles in
the Gulf of California. ' Mesqulte beans
they, eat both cooked and raw. The
t
mesqulte Is a small spreading tree that
bears seeds In pods.
"These Indians tare fond of carrion.
It makes no difference to them whether
a horse .has died a natural death a week
or, a month ago, they devour the flesh
greedily. The feet of the animal they
boil until those parts are tender enough
to bite.. The Serls are among the very
dirtiest of savages. Their habits in all
respects are filthy. They seem to have
almost no amusements, though 'the chil
dren play with very rude dolls. Before
the whites came they used pieces of
shell for cutting Instruments. I ought
not to forget to say that they are ac
customed to catch deer by running and
surrounding the animals. No tradi
tions worth mentioning appear to exist
among them. The most Interesting
ornament I saw worn by any of them
was a necklace of human hair adorned
with the rattles of rattlesnakes."
Sent the Ituby to Jail.
By the United Press.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10. Mrs. Kezlah
Ford, who Is In the county jail for keep
ing a disorderly house, now has her year
old baby with her. The janitor had re
fused to admit the baby and the police,
who did not know what to do applied to
Police Justice Courtier, who is a German
barber. The justice was equal to the oc
casion and committed the baby for dis
orderly conduct, alleging that It had cried
In court.
STOCKS AND B0XDS.
Tho range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by O. du B. Dlm
mlek, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Yes. Op'n- High- Low- Clos
. Clos. ing. est. est. Ing.
A. M. T USi flS'H 99 88
A., T & S. l'. 4'j 4'i 4,i 44 4i
A. S. K. C 90 90'i 90 g9V4 90,
A. C. 0 23i 23' 2Sli 2Wi 23i
C. G. R 7ti' 7lii 78 7li:)i 77
C, M. & S. P.. fU 6ti4 6W 55 K
C, R. I. & P... 61 6tti 62 6H4 62
C, B. & Q 7li 714 719i 70 71H
C. & N. W 9i 96 96 ito'i 95'
C. C. C. & S. L 38 27-14 88 - 37 38
Can. South.... 49i 49 49 49'i 49V4
D. C. I' Co.... 104 10(4 10'4 9 10'4
D. & H 128'4 129 129 128 128
Oen. Klec 34 34 3aV, 34 34',i
Jersey Cent... 91 91' 91', W 90
L. & N fhUi D2'i R2T4 62"4 B2
Laka Shore... 137 137 137 137 137
Mjan. lile 104 105 105 1(HS 104
Mo. Pac... 24 23 23 23'4 23'.4
Nat. Lead 37 37'i 37V4 36 36
Nat. Cord 7 7'4 714 6'4 6'4
New Kng 32 32'4 33 32' 32
N. Y. C H 98 98 98 98
8. R 10 io4 io4 io4 lovj
O. & W 157, 15 1574 15'i 15
P. & R 13V4 13 13 13 13'4
Union Pac 11 11 11 11
W. & S. L., Pr 1374 13 1374 13 1374
W. Union 87 87 87 87 87V4.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
WHEAT. ing. est. est. Ing.
January 544 54 54 64
May 68 584, 58'4 58
July 69' 59 6874 59
OATS.
January 28 28 28 28
May 31 31 31 31V4
CORN.
January 45 45 45 45V,
May 477, 48 4774 48
July 47 47 47 47
LARD.
January 6.90 6.90 6.82 6.82
May 7.07 7.07 7.00 7.00
PORK.
January 11.55 11.55 11.55 11.55
May 11.97 11.97 11.80 11.82
Scranton Board of Trudo Exchange
Quo-
Ask.
"375
25
100
600
500
CO
tutions.
No. Tar
Shs. Val. Bid.
10 100 Scra'n Savings Bank 200
25 100 Third Nat'l Bank.... 350
10 100 First Nat'l Bank 600
10 100 Walker Automatic &
Steam Coupler Co
78 100 Allegheny Lum'r Co. ....
5 500 Scranton Glass Co.
(Bonds)
7 600 Stevens Coal Com'y
(Honda) .
2 100 Scra'n Jar and Stop
per Co
20 50 Dime Dep. & Dis.
Hank 62 60
1 ino Scra'n Axle Works
4 23 Crystal Lake Water
Co 100
100 100 Laeka. Lumber Co... 110
60 00 Cent. Penn. Tel. &
Supply Co
00 100 Spring Brook Water
Co
6 100 First National Bank
(Carbondalc)
6 100 Laeka. Trust & Safe
Deposit Co 135
10 100 Scra'n Lace Cur. Co
6 100 Scranton Forging Co ....
20 100 Green Il'ge Lum'r Co ....
5 1000 Scrunton Steel Com
pany (bonds) 1050
10 50 Providence & Alding
ton Turnpike Co.... 85
C 100 Scranton Glass Co
100
100
S50
90
110
110
50
New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 10. Flour Firm. Wheat
Quiet, firmer; No. 2 red store and eleva
tor, V2e.; atlont, C3V. ; f. o. b., 63u64e. ; un
graded red, bSutiuc.; No. 1 northern, 71 c.;
options were fairly active; January,
61e.; February, 62e.; March, 6274c;
May, (!3o.; June and July, 63c. Corn
Dull, firmer; No. 2, 52'4a52c. elevator;
C3aS3c. afloat; steamer mixed, 49a
5oc; No. 3, 49a50c; options were dull and
firmer; January, 62c. ; February, 62',i;
May, 6lc. Oats Dull, firmer; options
dull, firmer; Junuary, 34c. ; February,
34e.; May, 3fc.; spot prices, No. 2, 34'4c.;
No. 2 while, 37c; No. 2 Chicago, 35V4e.;
No. 3, 33H''.; No. 3 white, 37e.; mixed
western, 34n35c.; white do., 38a41',tc ;
white Btato, 38a41V4c Tlerccd Beef Dull.
Cut Meats Quiet, easy; middles, nom
inal. Lard Quiet, easier; western steam,
(7.20; city, $6.75; January, $7.20, nominal;
May, $7.40; refined, quiet; continent, $7.70;
compound, 6n5c, Pork Dull, steady.
Butter Dull; slate dairy, 10a20c; Uo.
creamery, lCa24c; Pennsylvania do., 16a
24e. ; weHtern dairy, 10al5c.; do. creamery,
U!a26c.: do. factory, 9al5c.; Klgins, 26c;
Imitation creamery, 12al8c. ; June cream
ery, 1Io21r. Cheese Quiet, firm, un
changed. Eggs Quiet, lower; state and
Pennsylvania, 22'4a23c; refrigerator, 15a
19c; western fresh, 20a22c; do. per case,
$2u4; southern, 20u21jic.; limed, Ml-uljc
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, Jun. 10. Tallow Is In light
request nnd steady. We quote: City,
prime. In hhds, 4a4c; country, prlmo.
In bbls, 4c; do. dark, in bbls, 4a44c;
cakes, 6c; grenso, 4c.
Beware of Frauds. Be sure you get the
genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. It
cures Colds, Croup, Asthma, Deafness
and Rheumatism.
Mothers! Mothore!! Mothers 11! -Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ha
been used for over 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 world. Bo sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup,"
and take no other kind. Twenty-uve cents
a bottle.
Strayed or Stolen.
CTRAYED OR BTOLEN FROM 1010 OLIVE
O itroot on Saturday, Jan. 5. a white bull
pup, with large spot ou brick. Ton dollar re
ward will be paid for return of same and no
queatlona asked. W, L. BKTTd
Situations Wantad.
IJOBITION WANTED BY YOUNO MAN;
x 0 years' xporienca grncenea ana provi
sion store; good rofarenoea. - Apply Box 193,
Old Forife, Lckawanua, Pa.
h "Situation w anted by a young m : an
) in meat buafntsa, with long exnerlrnco;
best rehroneefurntahed. Addreai BUTCHGR,
Tribuna oltloe. j .
SITUATION WANTKD-J-POR WASHING.
Ironlnior cleaning by th day. Call or
ddrvu L. B, KM N, ttuniuer ave., Hyde Park.
(onnolty & Wallace
GENTS' NATURAL WOOL
GENTS' COTTON FLEECE-LINED
USSo dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, made of the Finest Maco Yarn; RegJ
larsoc. quality, now 37c. Each.
W'c qttoti the following new prices on our Famous Boys' Cast Iron Hosiery:
SIZES
6, 6 1-2, 7.
20 Cents.
CONNOLLY &
Key
IS NOW MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO., 603 ancorks,Avenue'
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
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 PB LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
Agents Wanted.
WANTF.D - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle our lino, uo peddling. SalurT,
J7f por month and exponsiw paid to all. Uoods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, M0S,
Boston, Mana.
Help Wanted Male.
MEN IN EVERY TOWN. PKHMAN'ENT
position, (food pay. Experience unnec
(.stmry. Cbautauuua Nursery Co., Portland,
N. Y.
T ANTED HOOD HOLU'ITORTO SOLICIT
W tho printing trudu of SerHiitou and vi
cinity. Apply to J., Tribuno ofllve.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
canvawwr. Address T. B.. cure Tribune
office, Scranton. Pa.
For Rent
1X)It RENT- -ROOM HOUSE, NO. (Hi FOR
cst street, between Dickson workx and
Erin depot: rent ti:i Inquire of MONROE
BROWN, Bull's Head.
STORE AND CELLAR; $45; HEATED:
decorated; 2 sinks, water closet; opposite
entrance to "Jarmyn." Fine business street.
JONES, Spruce.
rpHREE OFFICES! COM'MUNlcATINOi
1 separate exits; heated; decorated; $12;
JONES, 8il Spruce.
HEALTHIEST," MOST ELEGANT AND
concnient house; location ou avenue.
JONES, :tll Spruce.
II
OUSES, STORES, OFFICES, JONEtl, ail
bpruce.
IpURNISHED ROOM TO LET-HOT AND
cold water and gas; use of batb given.
61)4 Vine street.
1' ?OR RENT-objfHOirsl;,N6r: iFOR
1 est street, between I fckson works and
Erl depot; rent $111. Inquire on promises.
F
'OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNhUR-
ulshed rooms at aot) Lackawanna avenue.
J'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avonuo. Aditrusq THOMAS
E. EVANS, aeur 1131! Luxerno, Hyde Park.
I "TOR RENT-NICELY FURN ISH El) HALL
1 suitable (or loduo rooms. JOHN JER
MYN, 110 Wyominx iivenue.
For Sale.
OB SLEDS FOR SALE A LARUE STOCK
Heavy bob-sleds at ;'- per pair.
MONROE BROWN, Hull's Head.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED-YOUNO MARRIED COUPLE
wish to rent house; shout six rooms;
modern improvements; near central city. V,
Tribune.
Special Notices.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINO
of tho Weston Mill Co. will be held at
the First National Bank Saturday evening,
January 12th, 18Vo, at 8 o'clock.
A. W. DICKSON, Secretary.
j AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX
1 hlbltlons and lecture upon Buy subject de
sired. These exhibitions will bo Illustrated,
having in my possession the most powerful
dissolving at eroont loons made.
E. H. CALL, Tribune OfHce.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weok.y War
Illustrations INUl-lAUS. Two Volume Folio,
f 10.50; payable monthly, fi'.OO. Delivered by
express complete, Prepaid. Addiess P, O.
MOODY, uls Olbson streot, Scranton, Pa,
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS," MAO A
zines, etc., bound or rebound at Tub
TitmuKE olllce. Uulck work. Reasonable
prices.
Legal.
1 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNI
1 ted States, for the Western Distrlet of
Pennsylvania:
WHEREAS, The Jtulge of tho District Court
ot the United States lor the said district is un
able to attend at the commencement of the
regular term ot said court, fixed to bog-In at
the city of Scranton, in aald district, on tho
first Monday In March, lBo, being tho fourth
dav thereof.
IT IS ORDERED, at the city of Pittsburg,
In said district, this 17th day of Docember,
IHV4, that the Marshal, on said first Mon
day of March, IW at Scranton, adjourn
said Court to meet on the fourth Monday of
March, 1KD3, at the lime hour and plane; and
to give notice, at the same time, in court, to
persons held by recognizance, to appear at
aald first Monday In March, lnUl, and their
sureties therein, to appear on the fourth Mon
day In March. IM'S, as nforosald.
JOS. BUFPINUTON, U 8. Dis. Judge.
From the Record.
WM. T. LINDSEY, Clerk.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
Lackawanna County, No. IKi, Sent, term,
1WII, Margaret Turner vs. Joseph R. Turner.
The alias sulipiena in divorce in the above
case having boon returned "non est Inventus,"
fou, Joseph R. Turner, are hereby not I lied to
ie and appear at the next term of Common
Pleas of astd county, to be held In the city of
Scranton ou the 14th day of January, INOo, to
answer tha plaintiff's complaint In the above
case. JOHN J. FA HEY, Sheriff.
W. GAYLORD THOMAS, Attorney.
0
1
The Best Value we have ever offered. Our
price only 48c. Sold by others at 50c,
as a 75c. Garment.
SIZES
7 1-2, 8, 8 1-2,
22 Cents.
WALLACE 209 Washington Ave
THE CELEBRATED
stone oeca
(Action
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat
rons thut thev will this vcur hold to their usual custom
of inilliuu S'I RICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new croo
9
is 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 milling 1ih9
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands. '
MEGABGEL
Wholesale Agents.
x v ni nninnmin
f ICON MAKERS
' IIH 1 SUPPLIES.
k si Mil J I
V 1 HORSE I
J SHOE 1
CALKS Vaf
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Pacific Coast Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Mlchigun Brands of
White Pine and White Cedar Shingles.
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and Bill Timber.
North Carolina Short und 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.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
f2 , 7h.'j
nrt w" i
10 w dticMtrrWitl
sfM Mil Aim Uuim
conitimpllon or laoiit?,
mtrr w pif wmtu
Foraal By JOHN H. PHElPS,
Sprue Straet, Scranton, Pa.
I'll!
SIZES
9, 91-2, 10.
25 Cents. ;
spring
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Also a Full Line of
Scranton, Pa.
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, White
Oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stock
Hoards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and.
Studding.
RE8TORE
LOST YIGOR
brrw Ton opl 8ol4whWlimi
.1.00 pr " T moll, t boi far WHk t'M v
(tiwaoire to cueiiw muaa in mit acr.t
Pharmaclat, cor. Wyoming avinua an4
CONNELL