THE RCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25, 1895.
CASIMiR - PERIER SCANDAL
Ex-Prcsidcnt uf France to Figure in
a Divorce Suit.
CAUSE 01 HIS RESIGNATION
If Is Intimated Thut Domestic Trouble
Was the Cause That Led to the Presi
dent's Retirement Virtues uf
Mine. Cuslmcr-l'cricr.
9f the United Press.
Paris, Jan. 24. The report thait M.
Cuslmlr-Perler Is about to apply Tor a
divorce is denied with unnecessary
warmth and obviously malicious In
tent by the Figaro. There tins never
teen the slightest excuse for the attack
on the character of an Innocent woman
Which .the denial Implies.
The wife of the ex-Presldent is the
aggrieved party, not the guilty one, ac
cording 'to all versions of certain events
In the domestic life of Casimir-Perler,
which now reach the proportions of a
widespread public scandal Ills name
Is everywhere connected wl'th 'that u'
the widow of one of the most prominent
Jjubllc men In France.
The Insinuation made by the Figaro
Will probably cause the whole story to
become public in order to establish the
jrood name of the recent mistress of the
Klysee, if for no othw reason. It Is
eald to be due solely to the strenuous ef
forts of the mother of 'the president
that an open breach was prevented
Several weeks ago.
The Tecords of the French courts on
emch matters are not open to public in
spection, but there is good reason for be
lieving that no action Is pending at the
present moment involving differences
between Caslmlr-Perler and his wife. It
was atllrmed today, with what truth
events will show, that they will go
Bouth together In a day or two.
Caused His Resignation.
Thp real cause of the resignation of
yi. Casimir-Perler, cables the New York
Herald correspondent, was not ia,t all
political, but of a purely private char
acter. The ex-president Is on the point
of seeking to obtain a divorce from
Mme. Caslmlr-Perler, and the causes
for this are already of quite a long
sianding. As a matter of fact, the llrst
steps in the proceedings had already
been taken by M. Caslmlr-Perier's law
t yers when he became president of the
republic.
At that time his mother intervened,
and her supplications induced him to
accept the high office to which he was
called In the hopes thait the official and
public life he and lime. Casimir-Perler
would be forced to lead would put an
end to their 'disagreements.
But their misunderstandings became
Worse, and when M. Casimir-Perier
found that the joys of political powf
dld not compensate hint for his domes
tic annoyances; when his intimate
friend, M. Burdeau, died, and when his
other friend, M. Raynul, was hounded
down by th chamber of deputies be
cause of the railway conventions, In a
lit of 'anger he resigned. At the palace
of Justice it is saW that the divorce Is
imminent.
I must add that in spite of all this,
Which certaJnly forms very valid rea
lms for M. Castmir-Perler's act, the
tnoat Intimate friends of the ex-president
Judge his conduct very severely.
The President's llcuutifiil Wife.
This is the first the world has heard
of the family troubles of Casimir- Pe
rier. He was married twenty-two
years ago to his cousin, Mile. Helene
'Perier, then but IS years. They have
itwo children, ai boy of 14 and a girl of
32. The love of Mme. Casimir-Perier
for her home, her children, and her
husband has been told . everywhere.
Only a short time ago the universal
opinion of iher was thus voiced:
"Few Parisiennes are more cultured
that she who now shares the highest
position In France with her husband.
She Is one of the very few women oc
cupying enviable positions in society
against whom nobody has eveir been
heard to whteper an unkind, let alone
a malicious, word. Her leading charac
teristic Is 'her extreme amiability and
her readiness to promote the happiness
end enjoyment of all around her, more
especially those less advantageously
Jilaeed than herlf."
Mme. Casi'iniir-Perier Is Justly ad
mired fur her 'beauty. Her Ihalr ,1s
brown, and her eyes of the same color.
Her complexion is beautiful, and the
somewhat prominent nop? gives an
aristocratic stamp to the features.
She Is art accomplished hostess, and
great things were expected of her by
J'arlslan society when her husband
went to the Klysee. She Is an well read
and as fond of literature as the queen
of Italy. She nlaya and slugs, but more
for the amusement of her children than
for her own pleasure. Still in the prime
of life, she looks younger than she
really lis. Perhaps this Is due ti her un
failing: good temper, for nobody is said
to be able to recall a harsh word of
Wrae. Caslmlr-Perler.
FACTORY V1LLE.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Lackawanna and Wyoming Musical
Alliance will be held In the Nicholson
Opera House beginning Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 1, with a grand concert.
The Hpworth league will give an en
tertainment, entitled "The Song of
fieven," on Saturday evening, Jan. 20.
Admission 10 cents.
While parties gathering Ice on Caryl's
pond, last Friday, the Ice gave way and
fifteen men and a horse were precipi
tated Into the water. All were rescued.
We have It from reliable sources that
he farm of the late Dr. A. M. Capwell
Jiaa passed Into the hands of one of
Pcranton real estute agents, and that
K ARE
FOR AN AGREEABLE -STRENGTHENING
APPETITE-GIVING TONIC?
THEN OET' THE
. GENUINE
Johann
MALT EIIT.RAC
theifarmUs to bo laid out Into building
lots with wide avenues and streets.
We predict a ready sale for the lots,
the land running rjght down to the rail
road station and commands a line view
of the country.
P. B. Walter will erect a new house
on Mill street, which will be occupied by
his son. Professor Charles Walter.
Miss Bertha Reynolds has returned
home, after a few weeks' visit to her
aunt, Mrs. George Transue, of Potts
vllle. Those who spent Thursday In Scran
ton are: 'Mr. und Mrs. W. N. Manches
ter, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. Henry
Reynolds,' Miss Amy Capwell, and J.
C. Reynolds.
MONTKOSK.
The Ropubllcan county convention
met In the armory here yesterday. The
convention was called to order by
County Chairman W. D. p. Alney. The
order of business -was the nomination
of one person for congressman from
this district. B.F. Pride, of Susque
hanna, nominated C. F. Wright, of
Susqudhanna, whose nomination was
made unanimous. Mr. Wright made
some appropriate remarks which left a
good impression on the delegates, all
of whom 'Will use every -honorable
means for his election. Some eloquent
remarks were made eulogizing the late
Hon. M. B. Wright, after which the
convention adjourned. .
The Temple quartette of Boston was
greeted by u, good sized audience at the
armory last night. Their singing was
very much enjoyed by all present.
Attorney Wells, of Seranton, J. D.
SUx'ker and J. F. Williams, of Jermyn,
and William Walker, of Maylleld, were
here on Wednesday. They are the mem
bers of the Consumers' Water company,
and held a meeting here.
HALLSTEAD.
A number from this place visited the
Pal lor City today.
Remember the teachers' meeting in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening.
A sleigh load of Juveniles went to
New Milford yesterday afternoon.
The Interior of the old depot is being
remodeled and when finished will be
used as a coal office.
Mrs. Richard Uurnura visited friends
In New Milford on Saturday.
The High School literary union will
present a fine programme at the rhe
torical exercises tomorrow afternoon.
A number In this place have met with
financial losses on account of the fail
ures of the Blnghamton banks. Much
excitement prevails.
A. J. Harder, the assistant state sec
retary of the Railroad Young Men's
Christian association of this state, will
address the gospel meeting at the
Young Men's Christian association
building on Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Railway earnings for the second
week of January show as a whole a
net loss.
Kstlmates of the gold likely to be
shipped on Saturday range from $3,000,
000 to $7,000,000.
Local brokers In Iron and steel report
Increased demand for steel rails, plate,
and structural material.
Some of the Boston raiilroad men are
talking of a four-and-a-half hour train
between. Boston and New York.
Ferdinand Ward Is at work at Oenie
seo as assistant to the surrogate's clerk
at the munificent salary of $6 per week.
The large holdings of wheat by the
Fair estate, which is beginning to sell,
is regarded as a menace to the grain
market.
President Depew, of the New York
Central, recently said that after a care
ful comparison of statistics he found
the German railroads were the best
managed in the world where they were
under government control. Comparing
them with American roads, however,
he found that In all cases the service
was Inferior and the charges higher.
English conversatlpm Is at last yield
ing to the- point that the Great AVestern
has decided to warm Its trains on the
American plan and abandon the pres
ent archaic plan of foot-warmers. An
other radical departure which is her
alded In large type in English papers
is that the Great Western has decided
to experiment in the brand new depart
ure of lighting Its cars.
Transcontinental freight olfiolals are
busy checking rates In accordance with
the minimum basis of 50 cents to Cali
fornia, terminals and of 55 cents to
north Pacific coast points. As already
rioted the advances will become effec
tive Fe'b. 4. The Southern Pacific
seems to 'have won a complete victory
In the settlement, as the same rates
are effective from New York, Chicago
and the Missouri river. Not only does
this give a monopoly of the eastern
traffic to the Southern Paoillc, but it
will also control all the traffic up to
points where It Is cheaper to ship to
New York or New Orleans than to Chi
cago. Mr. Chllds (Rep., 111.) has Introduced
In the house, a bill to Incorporate the
National Central Railway company. It
cre'tates William Dallln, J. C. CaWwell,
J. W. Reed and J. C. Reynolds, of Chi
cago; John Bell, of -Michigan; John Mel
llnger, of Indiana; James McPhersoti,
of Ohio, and Joseph Barrett, of Buffa
lo, N. Y., a 'body politic and corporate
by the name of the National Central
Railway company and authorizes them
to lay out and equip a railway from a
point on the Hudson river or from some
point iln New York city to Hume point In
San Francisco. The road la to be con
ctructed In the most Improved manner
and of the best -materials known In the
art of railroad building. The capital
stock of the company Is to be $400,000,
000. If the company so elect, the gov
ernment Is to be guaranteed the Interest
upon, bonds sold to aid In the construc
tion of the road.
YOU
TALES OF TWO PITTSTOHS
News uf Interest to Headers I'p and
Down the Vallev.
THE GOOD CITIZENS' SOCIAL
Kittle Rhoadcs Perforins an Act Not on
the Ilills-Spcelul Meeting of tbo
City Councils Short Notes
of Interest,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, Pa., Jan. 24. The good cit
izenship Boclul was held under the aus
pices of the Society of Christian En
deavor at Loomls' hall, Wllkes-Barre,
last evening. The hall was filled to
overflowing, over 2,000 enthusiastic
Christian Kndeavor workers being In
attendance, who produced an inspira
tion of socialism and friendly feeling
which can only exist In a body of this
kind. Aside from the Wllkes-Barre
union were representatives from the
several Christian Kndeavor and Ep-
worth Ijcague societies of the different
churches In this vicinity. The walls of
the 'hall were elaborately decorated
with wreaths of evergreen, banners and
niottos suggestive of the good work of
the Endeavorers. A -programme pro
claiming the best Interests of the Chris
tian Kndeavor was presented. Profes
sor Soley's orchestra rendered a selec
tion, after which Rev. K. J. Morris led
in prayer and the hymn, "America,"
was sung, in which the audience Joined.
The first address was given by Presi
dent J. J. Parkhurst, which was an
eloquent exposition of the meaning of
the Christian Endeavor platform. S.
M. Bard next addressed the conven
tion on the subject of "Need of a Re
form Movement In Wllkes-Barre," in
which he spoke of the apathy of the
people in emulating crime and vice
with the abolishment of the saloon. J.
C. Manning Interested the audience on
How Can the Citizen l.'se His Influ
ence to Secure the Enactment of Better
Stute Laws." Mr. Manning presented
the thought thut a citizen should apply
his every effort to send to our legisla
ture competent men to make and en
force our laws.
Mayor Nichols In his address of wel
come congratulated the community
upon having such an assemblage and
expressed a wish that the society be
given an untiring support.
C. E. Dankd's topic was, " hat we
Are Doing in Scranton." Mr. Daniels
spoke of the educational work under
taken by the Scranton union of the
untutered Italians, and of the organiza
tion of a State union. H. A. Fuller con
cluded the speechmaklng with an ad
dress on "How Can a Citizen Assist in
Full Enforcement of the Law." Mr.
Fuller touched on the apathy of citi
zens in regard to primary elections
and that it was every man's duty as
well as privilege to become a politician.
Rev. Dr. Mills directed the attention
of the audience to a petition open for
signing so that the legislature might
be memorialized for uniformity in
penalty for Sabbath breaking. Rev.
C. II. Harvey pronounced the benedic
tion. Those present f rom Pittston were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning, Fred, Her
bert and Emily Bush, Henry .S. Gregg,
Charles Coward. James and May
Monle, Hume Bennett, Miss Brown,
Charles Watrous, A. L. Towner, Mr.
and Mrs! Harry Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cooper, Layman Bower. Miss
Mary Brlttain, Miss Emma Van Sickle,
Misa Grace Barlow, Miss Llllie Davis,
Miss Anna Bird. Mrs. M. Schooley,
William Bird, Thomas Harris, John
Davis, James Llewellyn, Ed. Ballanger,
and Harry Eaton.
Special Council Meeting.
A special meeting of the borough
council, was held .last evening in th
council chambers on Water stieet. The
members present were Chairman J. J.
Siangan,- Donnelly, Hennlgan, Kear
ney, Maloney and Reap. .Secretary
John Dempsey being absent, Thomas
LoCtus was appointed secretary pro
tern. A communication from -M. J.
Dixon, of Avoca, was read claiming
$13.60 for damages to Oils carriage,
caused by an obstruction on South
Main street in front of Paul BOhan's.
The communication was received and
laid over until the next meeting to
await Investigation. C. C. King ap
plied for a permit to erect a frame ad
dition, 30 by 40 feet, in the rear of his
building on Broad street. The applica
tion was referred to the fire committee.
The secretary was Instrudted to request
a bid on the old Niagara hose cart, now
In disuse, 'from the Exuter borough fire
committee. Bernard Bosch, general
agent for the American Manufacturing
company, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., was
present and spoke In regard to furnish
ing a neiw engine to replace the old
Niagara engine. He recommended a
a Sllfby No. 3, Which was winner of
the prize at the World's fair, and gave
much Information regarding fire ap
paratus. Motion was considered thut
the old engine be shipped to the works
at Seneca Falls, N. Y., to ascertain the
cost of having it thoroughly overhauled
and repaired.
Kittle Swooned.
Kittle Rhoades was able to continue
her pant as heroine In the mielodrama
entitled "The Blue and the Gray" last
evening, notwithstanding her tempor
ary illness at the latter part of the
first act. Miss Rhoades has undergone
a constant Mtraln of the nervous sys
tem slncp the shooting of her husband,
W. R. Ward, by Advance Agent Ely
on Tuesday morning last, but has ap
peared at eadh performance. Last
night In the climax of the llrst act,
when an attempted assassination takes
place In the play, Miss Rhoadc-t
Bwooned. The spectators were not
aware of her Illness, thinking her ac
tlons a part of her role, until notified
later. Dr. McFadden was summoned
and soon restored his patient to con
selousness. The play was delayed for
some time, It being nfter 10 o'clock
w.hen the first act was finished. She
will appear In the thrilling melodrama,
"Hearts of Gold," Saturday evening,
Saturday matinee, "Huddle's Baby," In
which "Little Jess" takes a prominent
part. The children's play. Admission
to all, 10 cents.
W. H. G-lllisple, who has been con
fined to the "house since Monday, Is
able to be out again.
All regular subscriptions to the
Scranton Tribune will be received at
our local office, No. 8 South Main street.
Miss Fanny Merger returned to her
home In Wllkes-Barre today. She has
been visiting nt tho home of J. H
Rlcketts for a few days past.
All complaints of non-delivery of The
Tribune should be reported at our of
flee, 8 South Main street.
Paul Bohan, youngest ton of Pgul
Bohan, Is laying In a very critical con
dition. He has been confined to the
house since June last. '
The Secret Art of Beauty Ilea not In
cosmetics, but Is only In pure blood, and h
healthy performance of the vital func
tions, to be obtained by uulmj Burdock
Blood Bittern.
STOCKS ASP EOXDS.
New York, Jan. 24. The liquidations
In the low priced issues was not con
tinued today, und as there was some
covering of short contracts In these
and other specialties the net result of
the trading at the Stock exchange was
am advance of Ua per cent. Busi
ness was also smaller than on Wednes
day, the trading having footed up only
119,163 shares. The treasury situation
again came In for considerable discus
sion and the steady withdrawal of the
treasury gold la creating nervousness.
Lead was weak, falling from to
32a33'4. Cordage fell to five. General
Electric sold down to 33; Chicago
Gas to 72a72Vj. In the last half
hour of business there was renewed buy
ing to cover short contracts, and ns
a result the market closed steadier In
tone. Lead lost 2 per cent, on the
day. Manhattan and Sugar and
General Electric Yt per cent. each.
Tho range of today's prices for tho ac-
tlvo stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. Tho quotations nro
furnished The Trlbuno by G. du 11. Dlm
mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 spruce street,
Scranton.
Yes. Op'n- High- Low- Clos
Clos. ing. est. est. Ing.
A., T. & S. F.. 4'i 4'i 4'i 4'i 4V,
A. 8. It. C 90V W Wi'a Kt'i
A. C. 0 23 23 23 23
(.'., M. & S. P.. 5.Hi Gr. liiV'i 55 55V,
e. it. i. & p... is;' i e 2 :" ran
.'., U. & Q 7u"4 7T4 71"4 7u'i 71 Mi
V. & N. W !Mi UK . W' 95
C. C V. & S. L Si 's 3s 31H 37 S7li
Can. South. ... 4'J'9 4i"j 4i)'i 4t,b 4H'4
L'hes. & o lti-'i ! 1U
D. O. V .Co.... Ill', 10? 4 lU'i 10' i 1U4
Gen. Elee :W 34 34 33i 3:iVa
Jersey Cent... S7', 87'i t8 87 87
L. & N 53 '-i ri3i 64 W4 53
Lake Shore.... 1S8-, 139 139 139 IX)
Man.. Kle 1U71, l7'i lu"'4 KXU4 1W
Mo. Pae 21T, 22 22'i 21-'i H
Nat. Lead 3(i'8 3ti'2 3U'i. 32'j, 33'4
Nat. Conl t: S'i 5'... 5 6'4
New Eng 31 3P4 Jll'jj 3l!'a 3VU
N. V. (' 9'J'i J!'"h KIt8 9!"j IKMi
S. It i't V ' 9'i
O. & W lti 10 lli'ii 1 Ki's
P. & U 'S'i U'i 'i 814 9Va
fi. & W., Pr 41'i 41'a 41'j 41 'i
I'ex. Pae 't 8Ni 8 s4
I'nlon Pae !"2 Mi 'i ' 'i
W. & S. 1. 5- li'i C'i 5'4 r,'i
W. & S. L. P., 13H 1: IS 13
W. I'nlon H7'i 87-S. 87 87?i 87:'i,
O. It 72'j 72i 72', 72 72'j
N. P., Pr 15 Hi 15s Hi
,. M. T 95 95 94 94
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
' Op'n- High- Low-Clos-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing.
January 51 51 51 51
May 54 6iV 54, 54
July 5.Vi 50 55!i 55V4
OATS.
January 2SS, 2S4 28i 28' i
.May 29''4 297s 2'4 29'n
CORN.
January 43 43 43 43
May 4,.'i 4ii',; 45'4 454
July 45',2 4SS 45'i 45'4
LARD.
January 6.52 6.52 6.40 6.42
May U.70 6.70 O.fa 6.W
PORK.
January 10.62 10.60 10.35 10.35
May 1U.S3 10.90 10.55 1U.02
New York Produce .Market.
New York, Jan. 24. Flour Dull, weak.
Wheat Moderately active, ic. lower,
closing steady ; No. 2 red store ami eleva
tor, 5Sc; utloat, 59'ac; f. o. b., 59ail0c.; up
graded red, 5tia61c. ; No. 1 northern, 67:i
cc. : options closed weak at 'nalic de
cline; January, 58c; February, 5STc;
Morch, 5(ic; May, 59'jc; June, 59'...i;
July, 59-V.; August, 59c. Corn Dull,
linn; No. 2, 49c. elevator; 50c. ailoat; un
graded mixed, 4!in5oc. ; steamer mixed, 48a
49c: No. 3, 47a4Sc; options dull, closed
steady; January, 49c; February, 49'i,c:
May, 49'nc; July, 49'i-c. Oats Quiet,
firmer; options dull, steady; January,
32'c: February, 33V.; May. 33V.; spot
prices, No. 2. S3'iH31c; No. 2 white, :wc;
No. 2 Chicago, 3P2C.; No. 3. 33; No. 3
white, 35V4c; mixed) western, 34a3Sc; while
do., 36a4oc; white state, 3'la40c Beef-
Dull, weak; $9.75a11.25; extra mess, JT.'xi.-i
8. lleef Hams Quiet. Tlerced Beef Dull.
Cut Meats Dull, weak. Lard Dull,
weak; western steam, $6.80; city, $6.25;
January, $6.80, noininul; May, $7, nominal;
refined, dull; continent, $7.35; South Amer-
loa, $7.50; compound, 5au'4c Pork Ac
tive, weak; mess, $12al2.50. Butter Quiet,
fancy stcurtler; state dairy, PialiOc; do.
creamery, 16u22c; Pennsylvania do., It'a
22c: western dairy, 10al5c; do. creamery,
14u23c; do. factory, 8-ial4l,ic. : Elglns, 23c;
Imitation creamery, 12al7c.; June cream
ery, 15u20c Cheese Quiet, unchanged.
Eggs Better demand, firmer: stute nnd
Pennsylvania, 2.'ic; refrigerator, 15a1Sc;
western fresh, 22c; do. per case, $2a3.75;
southern, 20'4u21'...c; limed, 14ul5c.
Huff alo Stock .Market.
Buffalo, till. 21. Cattle Receipts, V80
head; on sale, 20 head; market firm; veals,
$3.5(a4.t0; choice, $5.75a0. Hogs Hecelpts,
9,900 head; on sale, 3.3UO head: market
opened strong, but weukened, closing 5c
lower; good Yorkers eusy ut $4.25a4.5o;
pigs, $1.25u4.30; light mixed, $l.25al.30; good
mediums, $4.30a4.35; choice heavy, $4.SUa
4.40; roughs, $3..'.Oa3.75; stags, $3a3.25; good
smooth lost, $::.40n3.5O. Sheep und Lambs
Receipts, 6,100 head; on sale, 6.000 head;
murket opened strong and linn, closed
wc-uk; gooil to choice Iambs, $4.75a5; fulr
to good, $l.25al.70; light, $3.75a4.1U; culls
ami common, $3a3.40; good mixed sheep,
$2.75a3.25; choice, $:i.3oa3.50; culls and com
mon, $l.75a2.35; export ewes und wethers,
$3.50u4.25.
Chicago Stock Market.
I'nlon Stock Yards. 111., Jan. 24. Cattle
Hecelpts, 15.000 head; nmrki-t easy; com
mon to extra steers, $3.5u5.60; stockers
und feeders, $2.!0o3.75; cows und bulls, $1.25
n3.W); calves, $3u5.50. Hogs Hecelpts, 21,
000 head; market weak; heavy, $3.90a4.30;
common, $3.95; pigs, $2a3.7W. Sheep Re
ceipts. 12,000 head; market quiet nnd un
changed; Inferior to choice, u$23.75; lambs,
3u4.60.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg, Jan. 24. OH opened and low
est, 100; highest, 100'i; closed, 100'i.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Greta South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a greut surprlso on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pns
rngos In mule or female. It relieves re
tention of water nnd pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this 1b your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave
nue, Rerunton, Pa.
Found.
1,'OUNU BETWKKN TAYLOR AND
I Brmnton. a lot of buffalo rnbua. Owner
pan get Information of Uig. Urandt, luorcliuut
tolnr. z-fli i.mutuwanna avonue.
Legal.
IN HE INCKEAS1! IN JNLMHKR OP COUN.
cllmen of the Borough of Arcnbald. No.
, February nmsion, 1895; Quarter Beuiuua.
Lackawanna County, US.:
On the uiuillratloii of John H. Jones. Ei.,
attnrnoy for petitioners. It la OKUKUKD that
hereafter tlitue shall bu three counolliiien
elected by the uuahtied eloctora of each of the
three ward of thu borough of Arohlmld, from
tuo reMi'.anee ot cacn or xaia waran, rewperl
ivolv. ill aurh manner, liownver. aa not to in
totters with tho terms it thuse heretofore
eietd; that la to any, that at the next elec
tion for borouKD otn.era. 111 aaiu uorouiMi, the
Qualified olei-tiim of til Kirnt ward ihMl olect
two co-Jiirilinen, one to aarve fur 0110 yr and
0110 for three yearn; and the qualified electors
of the Second ward shall elect one councilman
to serve fur tlirea years; and the quail fled
olevtors of the Third rard shall elect two
councilmen, one to aerve for two- year and
oue to aerve tor turee years
BY THE COURT,
January 24th, 1891,
IN THE COURT Of" COMMON PLEAS OF
J Lackawanna County, No. isul, Kept, terra,
18fM. Mamaret Tumor vs. Joaeiih H. Turner.
The alias subpivna in divorce In the above
cane having boen returned "lion est Inventus,"
you, Joseph H. Turner, are hereby nktifled to
imanu nppear at me uexi lerru oi n uimnon
Pleas of said county, to be held in tlin rltv of
Si-runloii on the 14h day of JunuarK lKtti, to
uswer the plaintiff's complaint Inlie above
ase. JOHN J. r A niiu (Sheriff.
W. (UYLORD TUOMAU, Attorney.
Connolly
TODAY, JAN. 19WE INAUGURATE THE
Note the prices below and see if they
are not lower than you have ever bought
them at before, and lower than any of our
competitors :
Hill 4-4 Bleached,
Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached, -Lonsdale
4-4 Cambric,
Atlantic A 4-4 Brown,
Pride of West 4-4 Bleached,
SHEETINGS.
Lockwood 9-4 Bleached,
Lockwood 10-4 Bleached,
Utica 9-4 Bleached,
Utica 10-4 Bleached,
CONNOLLY &
Kevst
one
IS NOW
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO.,
PRICES
A Word.
WANTS OS AL.L, lTIKDH COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID KOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL EE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH
Help Wanted Male.
rANT WORK THEN WE WANT YOU.
r T Thia ui.tii iuat what it sava. Innnire
botwe.ii II and 13 to lny nt Y. M. C. A. tor
jjtaaiT ai i g co. h reproHontative.
UrASTED -- CATHOLIC MAN IN HH
own Diocese. Keferi'WPS required: $18
nir woeu. Writo to JOHEl'H K. OAY, (itl
r'iftli avenue. C'liicuco.
SALESMEN HKS1DENT " SALESMEN
O wanted, acuualntod with tho local and
naarby druf; aim (rrocery trade, to bundle our
line of high grade cigars. Address, uivinK
reference, J. EDWAltD COWLES A Co.. 1-1U
Chambers Htreet, N. Y.
Special Notices.
l.KED M. BERRY. NL'KSE (JHADUATE
1 Mill Trai hiik School. Hellovue Hospital,
New York. liMU Monaty avonue, city.
1 AM NOW PKF.PARED TO FURNISH EX
1 hlbitlona nnd ledum unoti any subject de
sired. These exhibitions will bo illustrate j.
having in in v possession tho must powerful
dissolving atereoplicoiis made.
1 1 1 ...IT not
OU WANT THIS KEL1C - REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Week y War
Illustration Jsol-18L. Two Volume Folio,
SIU.0U; payable monthly, Ji.OO. Delivered by
express complete. Prepaid. Addiess P. O.
MOODY, 81S Gibson street, Scranton, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, MAO A
zines, etc., bound or rebound at Thk
TlttliUM oltlcu. (julck work. Reasonable
prices.
For Rent
tCTOPPAYINU RENT-COME A.ND.IOIN
0 our Riiildinu and Loan Association. Otlleo
open all duy and Snturdny ereniuas. Shures,
uile. and T.'ic-; p:ivs ti and V per edit : can draw
out anv tini". Ouarantce fund of S-'jli."X.
CHA'S. DU PONT ItKECK. Ej., l'.csident.
U. ERNEST CO.MEUYS, Sec y und Treas.
( Itllce pleasantly located on second floor of
Price Building.
"loll RENT - Bit li'kw A REHOUSE WITH
1 elevator on 1 L. & W . switch and Wait
Lucknwunim avenun. Scranton Htove Work".
SUPERIOR MODERN HOUSE; AVENUE.
JON ES, 811 Spruce.
l?OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNrUR
V nished rooms at oOtl Lackawunna avenue.
TOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue. Addresi 'I IIOMAS
E. EVANS, aeur 11$.' I.uzerno, Hyde 1'ark.
loR RENT NICELY' FURNISHED HALL
V aultnblo for lodge rooms. JOHN JEU
MYN, ll Wyoming nvenu.
Strayed or Stolen.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM 1U1UOL1VE
O street, on Saturday, Jan. ft. a white bull
pup, with Inrtre spot on back. Ten dollars re.
ward will be paid for return of same and no
(mestions asked. W. L. BETTS
Agents Wanted.
UENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY
J and rommlssion, Acent making to
Via weekly. EUREKA CHEMICAL & M'F'U
CO., La Crosse, Wis.
UTANTi'D-ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle our line, no peddling. Salarr,
$75 per month and expenses paid to all. Hoods
entirely now. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, MUS,
Boston, Miiis.
Weather Strips.
1UY THE NEW INTEHLOCKINU WOOD-
an W'oather Strip. They shut out tho
cold. Satisfaction guaranteed. All orders
nrompllv llll-fd bv addreBsIng THE SCRAN
TON WEATHER STRIP CO., Si Throop
street, city.
SITUATION WANTED BOY OFltl YEARS
wnnt-iwork; useful In handling horses;
(ood references; "J. F," Dun more postotllce.
S 1TUATION WAN TED M A N WANTS
work; useful for any kind of work; with
best references. "O. F.. ' Dunmoroiostoftlce,
CJITUATION WANTED FOR WASHING
O Iroiiiug or any kind of work by the day.
Washings taken home, also. Call or address
L. E. B.," HU North Sumner aveuue, Hydo
Park.
C ENTLEM AN OF GOOD CHARACTER,
V J good education, wants position; can do
any kind ot olllee work; has had several yours
xporienee; CHnglvu best ruferonces: will also
work one or two weks gratia on trial: has a
knowledge of shorthand. Address "X.1 H.,"
care Tribune.
ClTUATION WANTED - BY A UOOD
O girl; would like a pluco In a amall family.
Address "M. B.," Tribune otllce
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constate
of ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellngs, which will
riravent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and It's coat does not exceed saie-Uflh that
of tho cost of tinning. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO UAHTilAKN, U7 Birch gt.
0
CRT
Lockwood
Lockwood,
Atlantic 9 -
Atlantic 10
5
6
8
5
10
I-2C
I-2C
I-2C
I-2C
I-2C
WALLACE,
20c A
20c
22c x
THE CELEBRATED
MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
GREATLY REDUCED.
TO our
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many paN
rons thut thev will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, und
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers arc
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 haa
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Hour far above other
brands.
hi-
MEGARGEL h CONNELL
Wholesale Agents.
hive your BLACKSMITHS' M
W 1 WAGON MAKERS'
WITH Mi SUPPLIES.
11 Hold Fast jl
i . str1Cc.n; kg in nn
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 Shlnglps.
"Victor" nnd other Michigan Brands of
White Fine nnd White Cedar Shingles,
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and BID Timber.
North Carolina Short and Long Leaf
Yellow Pine.
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies iu general.
THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. SCRANTON, PA.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
tlAKAH i KK tdCun
ttlHm tun Alitt
order ira glv ft wrlttta
rSAIi MKblClMK
Foraal By JOHN H. PHELPS.
Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
allace
II BIB
- SHEETINGS.
9-4 Unbleached,
10-4 Unbleached,
4 Unbleached,
- 4 Unbleached,
16c
18c
18c
20c
All other widths and grades of Sheet
ings and Pillow Casings at equally low
prices.
During this sale we offer our entire
stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Tow
els at Cut Prices.
209 Washington Avenue,
Opp. Court House.
Spring
602 and 604 Lackawanna Avenue,
Cor. Adams Avenue,
patrons:
SUPERIOR T ALL OTHERS.
Also a Full Line of
Scranton, Pa.
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, Whlt
Ouk.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stoc
Buards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Jolsta and
Studding.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
Will bna van nnla wk Sot with WBITTXH
Nrooiblility. I. dm of tUxutl l'ciwr in llhtlili,
I InvolunUrT KniliiloMfromfcuycftuw. If Bglceid, tucb troublM 14 li
I nA.......tiK .ll ! mi nmr l,n, h mail. A have fa.- A. With MffT t
cuftrkntre to our at tfUBd tho mouy A44rM
00.. CUnloBa.uwo. ,
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avtnuaana?
A
- - . . ' - i
i