THE SCRANTON TRIBTJNE FRIDAY " MOROTJTGi FEBRUARY 1, 1895. TALES OF TWO PITTSTONS News of Interest to Readers Up and Down the Valley. THE LVAUCHS-BAIRD EDD1XG Numerous Guests Witness the Ceremony. Gilbert Ely Is Committed to Jail. Merry Skaters at Wilkes-Barre. Personal and Other Notes. Epeclal to the Scranton Tribune. Plttston, Pa., SI. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Vaughn to WfflUam Dailnd was solemnized at the home of ithe bride's parents, on South Main street, last evening. Promptly at 8 o'clock the .bridal party, headed by the maid of honor, marched Into 'the parlor ito the (beautiful strains of Mendels Bohn's wedding march, played by John Reynolds, and stood under a canopy of evergreen and emllax, where the cere ammy uniting the happy young couple was performed by 'Rev. Kobert Holmes, ailss alary Davis, of Scranton, was tnald of honor; Miss Maggie Killllan was bridesmaid, and A. W. Ualrd acted us groomsman. The young couple were ithe recipients of many useful ami hiamlaome presents. Over 100 guests were present, among whom were the (following: Mrs. lavld BlanChurd and daughters, Anna, Emily and Jennie, of Parsons; Jklr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels, Mr. and Mis. David Vaughn, Mrs. Dianlel Morgan and Mrs. Grace A. Balrd, of AVilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. liven Davis, amd Mltwes Stella and Sadie Meredith, of Scranton; Miss Mame Davis and Thomas Davis, of IDuiunore. Citizens meeting at town hall to night to reorganize the board of "trade. All Who are Interested., and every Inxly should be, ought to be in attend ance and aid in promoting the best In terests of our new city. Gilbert Ely to St und Trial. Gilbert Ely, who attempted to as sassinate W. It. Ward, manager of the Kittle Rhoades Comedy company, on Jan. 22, was given a tearing before Jus tice Gibbons this afternoon at 5 o'clock. 'As Ward's case .may yet prove serious, Justice Gibbons committed Ely to the Luzerne county jail to await the next convention of the court of quarter ses sions of I.uzerne county. Ely will In all probability be released on bail, Which was fixed at $S0O. The Traction company's men, who were arrested yesterday, were given a hearing before Justice Gibbons, who re leased them on ball. They were taken before Burgess Mal'oney this morning. Who, after cautioning them not to re peat the offense, released them for one week, until Attorney Hibbs, counsel for the Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming Valley Traction company, could arrange with the company for the costs. All regular subscriptions of the Scran ton Tribune will be received at our local otllce, No. 8 South Main street. Among the many merry skaters of Plttston that attended the ice carnival at Wilkes-Barre were the following: George Langford, Theodore Kyte, Dun ham Lamb, Alvin Lynne, Eugene War ner, Henry Weeks, Andrew Shelenbur ger, John and William Touhlll, Miss Anna Lewis and Miss Townsend, of Tunktiannock. Arch Balrd returned to his home In Mauch Chunk today. W. P. Sandway, of Ransom, was In town on business today. Edward Fitzpatriek. was a visitor In (Wilkes-Barre last evening. Matinee of the Daisy Beverly Comedy Company at Music Hall Saturday after noon, at 2 o'clock. The western melo drama entitled "The Silver BLrd," Intro ducing Little Pansy, the charming child actress. Admission 35 and 60 cents. Children, 15 cents. Contributions of news will be thank fully received at the local office of The Tribune. The DeMoss family at Music hall Monday night. Miss Laycock and the pupils of her kindergarten school enjoyed a very pleasant slelghride this afternoon. A meeting of the school board will be held tonight. Death of Mrs. Andrew Brcnnan. The death of Mrs. Andrew Brenan nerurred si.t th f:,iiiv Vwima t., ' zerne avenue- yesterday afternoon at I o clock. She was a woman of kindly and sweet disposition and was much loved by all who knew her. She was Mary, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheridan, of Sebastopol. Bhe Is survived by a son, 1 year old, and her husband, also her parents and three brothers and one sister. The fu neral will take place from her late home on Saturday, morning at 9 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St. John's church. Interment at Market Street cemetery. An exciting contest' was played at the . armory this evening btwen the Scrnn ton and Plttston Basket Ball teams, resulting In a victory for the home .team. Score was 5 to 10. Coleman, the Scranton center, was disqualified In the first half of the game for rough playing. Michael Conroy, a brenkman on the Lehigh Valley, had his hand crushed Ibetween the bumpers at Coxton at 11.30 this morning. His wounds were dressed at the hospital. Conroy left for. his home In Mauch Chunk this afternoon Complaints of non-delivery of The Tribune should be reported at our local office, 8 South Main street. EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO. Terror Reigns in the Cities Where the Earth Trembles Dally. By the United Press. St. Louts, Jan. 31. A special from the City of Mexico says that since the great earthquake shock of Nov. 22, 18U-I, which caused the loss of fifteen lives In that city and destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property, a reign of A WONDERFUL AID TO beware: miTAvom l w -r . , mi M ML WW r . 1 mm m i m, mm 7 "AV WUf' terror prevails in the towns of Jamall tepec and Tuxtepec, In the state of Oaxaca, where the earth trembles from si to eight times a day. The churches and houses are a heap of ruins and the inhabitants have nearly all fled to neighboring hamlets. The eruption of some volcaho presumed to exist In sub terranean form close by is momentar ily expected. Tuesday night between 8.45 and 9 o'clock earthquake shocks' were felt in many places in the state of Oaxaca. The time of duration was three seconds. GUATEMALA YIELDS. An Amicable Settlement Will probably Be Reached with Mexico. By the United Press. Washington, Jan. 31. Mexico and G uatemala, according to the impression of state department officials, are pro gressing satisfactorily toward an amic able settlement of their differences. It Is understood that Guatemala has practically conceded the malli portion of the boundary line as laid down by Mexico. INDUSTRIAL TOPICS. The Delaware and Hudson earned on the stock for the year 1S94 7.1 per cent.; earnings in TS93 were 10.71 per cent., and in 1892 10,11 per cent. The Mexican Central railway will es tablish a bureau in the City of Mexico to disseminate information about the resources of the country, and the oppor tunities for the safe Investment of cap ital. Of lata years, remarks the AVllkes Harre Record, there has been a general introductlonof machinery in coal breakers, by which large quantities of small coal which was formerly wasted are saved. It is only a few years since no coal em'aller tlan chestnut was saved. Now at leaBt three or four smaller sizes are produced at many col lieries. A colliery in Schuylkill county shipping about 100,000 tons In 1SH4, mado the following average of sizes of coal: Per Cent. Broken 10.07 Egg VS.K'i Stove 25.! Chestnut J9.U3 Pea Buckwheat 13,'J2 Rice ft Total 100.00 The average sizes rnade will differ at each colliery. It Is reported by the Philadelphia In quirer, which is bearing the coal market, that a large quantity of stove coal has been sold In New York harbor at $2.90 per ton. It is true the coal had been stocked and was not In good con dition, but the price Is even worse than the coal. Philadelphia prices are said by the Inquirer to be as badly demor alized as those at tidewater. Stove coai to Philadelphia dealers has been sold, it says, as low as $2.10, as against $2.55, the nominal circular, and $2.30 the supposed actual price. The lowest price made for stove coal at the famous Lackawanna auction sales was $2.32. With these prices every anthracite com pany except the Lehigh Valley sus pended dividends. "And now," adds the Inquirer, "ctal is being Bold only 60 cents above the lowest price ever known; prices are going lower dally, and the anthracite percentage commit tee is quite unable to agree upon any thing, not even upon a basis for settling the difficulties of the trade. It is high time that the presidents of all the an thracite companies were called to gether, as J. Plerpont Morgan called them .together seven years ago, and told them that they must take steps at once to end this terrible waste of income and impairment of capital." A bill has been introduced into the West Virginia legislature which Is of considerable importance to many local capitalists. The measure makes it un lawful for any railroad corporation, by its officers, Its agents, or otherwise, to engage in the business of buying coal, coke or other commercial commodities, or to pledge Its aid or credit to an other engaged in such business. It also makes It unlawful for any person or firm to enter into an agreement with any railroad corporation to supply or purchase from any such railroad cor poration coal, coke or other commercial commodities, or for any railroad to dis criminate among shippers, and forces them to make ample and sufficient pro vision Xor the transportation of coal and coke offered for transportation, as well as makes It Incumbent upon the officers or railroads to furnish a suf ficient number of cars for the trans portation of coal and coke from all mines, without favor or discrimination. Penalties attached for the violation of the provisions of the proposed law are from $3,000 to $10,000 for ench offense, and the officers or agents of such com panies who violate any of the provis ions of the law are to be d4emed guilty rof a felony, and upon conviction, shall be confined In the penitentiary not less than one nor more than five years. In addition to these severe penalties It Is provided that the railroad violating any of the provisions of the law shall for feit its charter, rights and privileges The proposed bill was framed In be half of the coal operators of West Vir ginia, but Its provisions are so severe that it Is believed it cannot pass In Its present shape. ' .For Colds, Croup, Asthma,- Bronchitis and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas' JJclec- trie Oil, and get the genuine. Buffalo Stock Market. Buffalo, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts, POO head; market opened steady, closed easy; mixed butchers' stock, fair to good, $2.75a3.40. Hors Receipts, 7,000 head; on sale, 4,500 head; market weak; Yorkers, $4.3U; plge, $l.30a4.36; good mediums, $4.30a 4.3Ti; choice heavy, 1-1.35; roughs, $3.50a.1.75; stags, l!ii:.2u. Sheep anil Iumlm Re ceipts, 7,000 head; on sale, 6.000 hoad; mar ket steady; choice lambs, $5.2',a5.40; good $4.D0ol; fair to good, $3.7ua4; culls and com. mon, J2.50H.1.M): good mixed sheep, $2.6ra 8.50; extra, (3.7ia3.85; culls and common, Sl.30a2.50; export sheep, Jlal.w. SIGNATURE J) nmcKJabel IV 1 - a rkMAVESfJWIi i i i iMifVT wr m m ws av ms m v BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING State Associated Authorities Discuss Sanitary Questions. THE ELECTION OP - OFFICERS Dr. Allen, of Scranton, Chosen Third Vico President Dr. Matson'a Paper on Ex posed Water Supply and Typhoid Mortality-Legislation Needed, By the United Proas. HaiTlsburg, Pa., 31. Th State As sociated Health Authorities this morn ing elected the following officers; First vlre-presldent, Major Moses Veale, Philadelphia; second vice-president, Oroaby Unay, (Pittsburg; third vice- president, W. E. Allen, Scranton; secre tary, W. B. Atkinson, Philadelphia; treasurer, Jesse O. Green, West Ches ter. Dr. Lee outlined the bill framed by the legislative committee of the board authorizing school boards to establish township boards of health, having practically the same powers as borough boards. The board gave the bill Its endorsement and recommended Its passage. lr. Groft offered the following reso lution: ld.snlvnd. That the legislative commit tee of this convention be authorized to draft a bill for presentation to tne present legislature, which bill shall offer a prize of $25,000 to the discoverer of a practical means to dispose of all sewage by pre cipitation, Alteration or otherwise, and have waste in a solid form that It might be returned to soli. The resolution was adopted. Hills with reference to the appropria tion to the state board of health, re moving the limitation; providing for the removal of the restriction In the binding of the board's reports; provid ing for the establishment of a bacterio logical bureau in Harrlsburg; provid ing for the employment of a vital sta tistics clerk; placing in the hands of the state board of health .the investigation of the sources of pollution of all water supplies; providing for the continuance for an emergency fund; providing lor the incorporation of sewage companies, und giving them the right of eminent domain were endorsed. In Itcfcrcnce to Tuberculosis. The board passed a resolution approv ing the suggestions made by Major Veale that municipal government, by proper appropriations, provide hospital accommodations for the poor suffering from tuberculosLs. Dr. Shoemaker offered a resolution calling for suppression by the state of contagious diseases in animals that are transmissible to man. The treasurer's report showed re ceipts from fifty-six local boards of $280, and payments aggregating $228.43, leaving a balance of $51.57. Dr. Matson, of Pittsburg, read a pa per on "Exposed Water Supply and Ty phoid Mortality In American Cities." He urged Alteration as a preventltive. The Proper Use of Disinfectants" was discussed by Dr Benjamin Lee. This evening there was a well attended meeting in the hall of the house of rep resentatives, Hon. Henry P. Walton, speaker of the 'house, presiding. The address was made by Dr. L ,M. Drown, chemist of the Massachusetts State Board of Health, after which there was a general discussion of sanitary legisla tion needed in Pennsylvania. CAKKONDALE. Mrs. J. Cooper Moyer returned to her home In Fort Plain, N. Y., yesterday afternoon from a 'brief visit in this city Tickets will be placed on sale today for the Cambro-Anierlcan Concert com pany's entertainment, which will be held on Feb 21 in the Bairtlst taber nacle. Tickets will sell at 60 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ansbury, of Hospital street, are mourning the death of their 2-year-old son, Joseph, who (llwl yesterday morning of diphtheria, The remains were Interred In St. Rose cemetery yesterday afternoon. Wednesday the' Ladles' Foreign Mis slonary society of the Presbyterian church met and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Percy Briggs; first vice-president, Mrs. W. E. Frlsble second vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Burr; secretary, Miss Amelia Davis; treas. urer, Mrs. James Thompson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. S. S. Jones. Orrin Humphrey, of BInghamton, N Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Humphrey, of Salem avenue. Miss Hattie Pascoe, of Washington street, will leave on Saturday for an ex tended visit with friends In Brooklyn and Newark. An Ontario and Western engine col llded with a work train at 7.45 o'clock yesterday morning near what is known ns Reese & Masler's switch, just above fliaplewood cemetery. Three Hungarian laborers were painfully injured. In no case will the Injuries prove fatal. Thf property loss to the company will not oe large. HALLSTEAD. Rev. John Davis and wife, who have neen spending thmlr vnmMim 11 in,.n N. Y have returned home. John Mallane, sr., Is ill. Master Lewis Oliver, of Elmlra, li visiting hla cousin, Warren Preston, If this place. Mrs. Michael Haves pniltul rn frinn,i. ana relatives in Scranton today. J. A. VOftburg Is ninvlnir nh. house on Main street recently vacated py m. t: currier. Mrs. George Stone, of BInghamton, wno nas oeen visttltig her narenfn Mr and Mrs. Jn.rnes McCrearv. it. rtMa place, has returned home. The naw electric lights are now In use at the .lk mill. Mrs. C. E. Bennet and son. Benlamln of BInghamton, ore visiting at the rest aence or ti. u. Burton, or Church street. , Mis Lulu Ran I res pntorln.lnr.,1 a ni,, ber of her young friends at her homo on Main mrent on, Tueoflav evenli.u- Mrs. Kose Dayton ds visiting friends anu relatives In Bnehnrnton. Mrs. Lucy Pakard, of BInghamton, Is vlsl ting ihnr sister, Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mil'BB Katharine Sheehnn. nf Wn.vi is visiting her friend, Miss Mame Bar oer. An old-fashioned eiwlllnc m-linnl will be held In ithe Itnllmml Ynuna- Mon ChrlBtlam Association hall next Thurs day evening. All present are expected to Bpell. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia. Jan. 3t.-Ta11ow la dull an4 VUfhangvd. We quote; City prime, In hhds, 4ii4'ie.; country, prime, In bbls. 4u4',kc: do. dark, in bbls, 840, ; cakes, 4'4o.; grease, sa. Would you ride on a railroad that uses no danger signals? That rough Is a Rlgnul of dangpr. The safest cure Is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Ruld by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. Jan. 31. The stock market was governed entirely today hy the rumors current about the conference between the assistant secretary of the treasury and local and foreign b.nk ers. The conference lasted nearly all day and at ta conclusion It wa under stood on the street that a call for pub lic eubscnlDttans for $100,000,000 4 per cent, bonds will be issued shortly and that the foreign bankers will take all of the bonds mot eubsclbed for by home Investors. The ireports had a weaken ing effect on the sterling exchanges, and actual rates were reduced. Gov ernment bonds were also lower at the board. In addition ithe withdrawals of gold ifrom thle ButMtreasury were smaller than for some days past. Taken altogether, a more confident feeling prevailed on the belief that the negotiations now going on between the 'treasury officials and 'bankers will tend to relieve the financial tension. The Coalers scored gains ranging from to lVi. Speculation closed firm with' prices anywhere from 4 to 1 per cent, higher than yesterday. Total sales 158,000 shares. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given balow. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by U. du 11. Dlm mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen ft Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce stree:, Scranton, Op'n- High- Low- Clos ing, eat. est. ing. Atch., To. & 8. Fe... 3'i 4tt T4 4'A Am. Sugar Ite'g Co. u(, Wi 90 9UH Am. t'ot. Oil lll'i 204 19 1SHA Chic, Mil. & St. P... ai to 55 ' W. Chle., It. I. & P 112 2 B1T4 2'A Chic, 11. & Q 71 71 70 71i Chic. & N. W W Jtl',i 95',4 S C. C. C. & St. L 37i 384 37'A 3Ki Can. South 48ft Wia 4S'i Choe. & Ohio KH, lt Wfr .... Dist. C. V. Co. W ,4 " 1)., L. & W 1110 159V4. JK!i Delaware & Hud....l29V4 129V4 J2',i 12H lien. Electric...., 31' 8H4 29 29l Jersey Central 88 mi Wt 88V4 Louis. & Nash bO 51V4 mi 61 '4 Lake Shore i:i, 137(4 li 137'A Manhattan Ele 10014 109'A 1V4 1094 Mo. Pacific 21 22 20 21 Nut. Lead 3U3i 32,i 30 32 Nut. Cordage 5 6 6 5 New England 29 30-H 29i 304 N. Y. Central IWi Wa 99r;i 99 S. R 9 9 , Ont. & West 154 15 15'4 18 Phil. & Head 9 9 Bus. & West., Pr 39-li 39'i 3SV4 Tex. Pacific 8'i SVi 8V4 0 1'nion Pacific 9' 9 9 S W. & St. L Ri 6 r,4 0 W. & St. L Pr 13 13Vj 13 13'S West. Union Wk i 87'i C. O. R 734 744 73'4 74 A. M. T 92', 93 92 93 II. 8. 0 20(4 21 2U4 2ft?t N. P., Pr 1W4 10 15H 1 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Op'n- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. Ing. est. est. ing. January UHt , 6Ui 4 4T4 May M'i 03;1 G2i 63 July 64 64U 63T4 63T4 OATS. January 27'i 27'4 27V4 27'., May 28"4 M' CORN. January 40i 40 4) 404 May 44 44 43 3H July 43T4 !i 43?4 43 LARD. January 6.35 6.35 C.35 CAi May C.U 0 6.S0 6.60 PORK. January 9.65 9.05 9.65 9.65 May 1U.10 10.10 9.85 9.90 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quo tutions. No. Par Shs, Val. STOCKS. Bid. AskJ 78 10O Allegheny Lum'r Co 100 4 Crystal Lake Water Co 450 60 100 Cent. Penn. Tel. & Supply Co ICO 20 CO Dlmo Dep. & Dls. Bank 62 60 10 100 First Nat'l Bank 600 6 100 First National Bank (Carbondale) 250 20 100 Green R'ge Lum'r Co .... 110 100 100 Lacks, Lumber Co... 110 5 100 Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co 133 150 6 100 M. & M. Savings Bank (Carbondale). 140 225 10 SO Providence & Ablng- ton Turnpike Co.... 85 5 100 Scranton Glass Co 50 10 100 Scra'n Savings Bank 200 2 100 Scra'n Jar and Stop per Co no 1 100 Scra'n Axle Works 75 10 hW Scra'n Lace dir. Co 75 5 300 Scranton Forging Co 100 110 DO 100 Spring Brook Water Co 100 25 100 Third Nat'l Bank.... 350 6 100 Nat'l Boring & Drill ing Co., Pr 100 45 100 Thuron Coal Land Co .... 90 30 50 Scranton and Potts"- vllie Coal Co 37 50 BONDS. 5 600 Scranton Glass Co COO 2 500 Econ'y Steam Heat & Power Co. too New York Produce Market. Now York, Jan. 31. Flour Quiet, weak. Wheat Dull, eusliff, with options; No. 2 red store and elevator, GG-'ftc.; afloat, W4c; f. o. b., C7'a59r.; ungraded red, KfiaUOc.; No. 1 northern, (iUc; options closed weak at a(4c. ; below yesterday; No. 2 red January, blank; February, GOc; March, 67'ic.; May, 68;c; June, 5Sc; July, 684c; August, DStic Corn Dull, easier; No. 2, 47',ic. elevator; 481iiO. afloat; ungraded mixed, 4!ic; steamer mixed, 40(4u47c; pptlons closed weak; February, 47'4c ; May, 47!ie.; July, 47V. Oats Quiet, firm; options dull, easier; February, X',i; May, S2X4e.; spot prices, No. 2, 34(4a34t(!o.; No. 2 white, 36a3t!VtiC.; No. 2 Chicago, 340.; No. 3, 33Vc; No. 3 whKe, 35,4c; mixed west ern, 34',ia36c.; white state and westprn, 37a40',4e. Beef Dull. Tlerced Beef Dull. Cut Meats More active, easy. Lard Quiet, steady; western steam, $6.65; city, $6.3006.37(4; January, $0.67, nominal; May, $6.85, nominal; refined, quiet; continent, $7.30; South America, $7.50; compound, 5a 64c Pork Qulot, steady; mess, $11. 25a 11.75. Butter Fancy creamery steady; state dairy, 10al9c; do. creamery, 14a21c; Pennsylvania do., 14a2Ic; westemn dairy, lOalGc; do. rreamery, 14n24c; do. fac tory, 8ul4c; rolls, 8aH; El gins, 24c; Imi tation Treamery, 10al8c. ; June creamery, llu20c. Cheese Dull, easy; state large, 9V.!S.ll,4c: do. fancy, colored, 1114c, ; do. white, lOaHc; do. small, 9M.a--e.; part skims, 3a9c; full skims, lale. Eggs Firmer, light receipts; state and Penn sylvania, 27(4a28c; 'refrigerator, 19n22c.-t western fresh, 26(4a27c; do. per case, $3a5; southern, 25a26c. Chicago Stock Market. Union Stock Yards, III., Jan. 31.-Cattle Receipts, 11,000 head; market firm; com mon to extra steers, $3a5.65; stockers and feeders, $2.10a3.75; cows and bulls, $1.40a 3.75; calves, $3a5.50. Hogs Receipts, ,13, 000 head; market firm; heavy, J3.90a4.a0; common to choice mixed, $3.Soa4.!0: choli e assorted, $3.95a4.05; light, $3.70u3.95; pigs, $2a3.75. Sheep Receipts, 11,00 head; mar ket firm; inferior to choice, $2.60a4; lambs, $:i.50a4.75. Legal. IN RE INCREASE IN NUMBER OF COUN. cllmtn of the Borough of Arobbald, No. , February waalon, 1W5; (Quarter Suaalooi. Lackawanna C'ouxty, ph.: On til application of John R. Jones. Esq., attorney for petitioner. It la OKUERKD that hereaftur thora aball be three eounvllmen olnotod by the nuallllud elootora nf each of in three wards ut the borough nf Arobbald, from the residence of each of aald wards, rrspeot lvely, In auch manner, however, aa not to in terfere with the terms of thorn heretofore elected; that la to sa j, that at the next eleo tlon for borough oilteers. In laid be rough, tlie qualified eleclora of the Kirst ward elmll elect two rovmollmen, ou to serve for one year and one for three years; and the qualified elootora ot the Second ward shall elect one councilman to serve for three year) and the quallllid lectors ot the Third ward shall elect two coiindlinon, one-to serve for two yeara and one to aory (or three yearn ' BY THE COURT. . January SUh, 189a, c onnolly & Wallace SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' ItflUSLl UNDERWEAR In Our Cloak Parlors. The Most Elaborate and Ever Shown in Scranton. NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISE, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS. Materials are the best to be had and the workmanship is of the highest possi ble order. The advantages of this sale to you are evident, when you consider that prices are about one-third less than usual, and our entire Cloak Depart ment is devoted to the display, where you can take plenty of time in making your selections. CONNOLLY & Keystone IS NOW THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO., 602 anks.Avenue' PRICES Word. WAJITB OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE!, NO CHARGI0 WILL BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULU AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ABB INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Male. SALESMEN HKMIDENT SALESMEN ij wanted, acquainted with the local and nearby drug und ifrooory trade, to handle our lluo of high tirade rhcar. Address, giving roferonceo, J. EDWARD (JOWLES A CO., 143 CliurakerK street, N. Y. Special Notices. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders ot Tho Lackawunna Trmt and Safe Drposlt Compuny will be held at its office, 41)4 Lankawanna avenue, on February 4 next, from 8 to 4 p. m. HENRY BEL1N, Jb.. Seo'y. JJMIED M. BERRY, NURSE OR A DU ATE l1 Mills Tral our School. Bellevuo Hotpltal, New York. 1,100 .Moris ,y avenue, city. 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX 1 hlbitiona and lectin e upon any subject de aired. These exhibitions wdl bo illustrated, having in my possession the most powerf ul dissolving etereoiiticous made. E. H. CALL, Tribune Office. YOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT Frank Leslie's Illustrated Week y Wnr Illustration ISol-lMS. Two Volumo Folio, flB.60; payable monthly, J'.uO. Delivered by express complete, Prepaid. Addiess P, O. MOODY, 618 Gibson street, Scranton, Pa. B17ANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA zme.H, etc., bound or rebound at Tills TimilNH office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. For Rent. lOR RENT-STORE AND TWO BASE--T ments. No. 27 Lackawanna avenue; also second and third floors arranged for two fam ilies or entire building for wholesalo purpose; elevator: D. & II. switch to building ROB ERTSON & HITCHCOCK, No. 404 Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa. 1TORRENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD J Ing at 13) Franklin avenue; suitable for wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES, Scranton. 'PO RENT APRIL 1-ROOMS NOW OCCU L plod by Miss Kenny's dressmaking estab lishment. Apply at Finlcy's. yCR RENT LARGE HALL FOR LODGE r or club room. Apply at Fiuloy's, filO Lnckuwauna avenue. POR RENT-BRICK WAREHOUSE WITH V elevator on D L. & W . switch and West Lackawanna avenue. Scranton Stove Works. SUPERIOR MODERN HOUSE; AVENUlt JONES, 811 Spruce. I ?OR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN FUR . nlshed rooms at otM Lackawanna avenue. 70R RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST . Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS li EVAN 8, sear 118U Lucerno, Uyde Park. IjRRENT NICELY FURNISH EI) HAI.L 1 suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JER MYN, 110 Wyoming ovenue. Dreis Cutting. tJCRANTON DRESS CUTTING AND MAR"' O Ing School. Punlls taught all the brunch ea ofdresa cutting and making. For terms call or address MRS. M. A. TRIPP, 44 Adumi avenue. Physician Notice. I F IN NEED OF SQUABS FOR PATIENTS L we are large breeders of them. HAsLAM'S, 118 CHS street. Agents Wanted. A GENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY . and commission. Agent making S2i to 160 weekly. EUREKA CHEMICAL & M'P'O CO., La Crosse, Vi la. ANTilT-ACTlVE SALESMEN TO handle our line, no peddling. Salsrr, ?5 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 6.WS, Boston, Mass. Situation Wanted. T308ITION BY YOUNG MAN AS CLERK a in grocery store. Address Box 801, 1 unx bannock, Pa ulTUATiON-WiNTED BY AN AMER1 O can Widow as housekeeper. Address "HOUSEKEEPER," care T Ibuno Plttston office, No. 8, South Main street. WANTKb-8ITUATION A8"1m1iTER; T married man, 114 yeara old; Address H. D. WILLIAMS, 418 Putnam street, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED MAN 91; USEFUL any kind ot work; vry low wages until times improve. ARTHUR HALM, Uaueral Delivery, Scranton, l'n. SITUATION WA NTED BOY 1 YeXrs of age would like work at almost any thing; Is wall aoqua ntod with city. Address 'C. J" Tribune ollics. AY OU NO LA I) Y, 8 T E NOG RAP H E S would Ilka poaltlou in lawyer's oitlce, to gam experience; salary no ohjeet. Addreas STENOGRAPHER," TrUiune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY'a BOY AGED iJ I'M steady and Industrious! will work at anything; I ait of references. Address "IL K.i I1IU Plttston avenue, South Hcrauton. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG man to work In a oarinuter ahon or anv thing In that line; has had experience with t0S1!,l!!!,.Tr""ur"l"h,l,l,, Adresa "GUY Kit," 141 Capouas avenue, city. CENT A WALLACE, THE CELEBRATED ed MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY GREATLY REDUCED. (AUTION TO our patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many rat rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom of millinR STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, ana owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it is alrcudy cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take no risks, and Mill allow the new wheat fully threo months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has placed Wushburn-Crosby Co.'s flour fur above other brunds. 1 e 4 MEGAR6EL Wholesale Agents. if - BLACKSMITHS' Hi (I taM VJ WAGON MAKERS' IF ,WITH kf SUPPLIES. li Hold Fast N i 1 HORSE J., SHOE I J CALKS V-f We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at prices that warrant us in expecting a large share of the trade : Paclflo Coast Red Cedar Shingles. "Victor" and other Michigan Brands of White Pine and White Cedar Shingles, Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum ber and BUI Timber. North Carolina Short and Long Leaf Yellow Pine. Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine Props and Mine Supplies in general. THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. kTJ,.i-ry. ;' H.w dlinttrj. Will t!f'7V)"' sit JItnohintr BrnmiuMfrommycm.. If asglMltil, such Iroublst tnif coniuini'llun ot Inui lly, tl.nup.r bus by m.il, t torn 1o: it. With .n s crl.r . it. a milivn iui.ul to cult at tufuua lbs mnatj. Adr, lsiL MLIiiCiMti CO- Clttslsa4,0bw. sf i aait Ante t'us For sal By JOHN H. PHEIPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. Comprehensive Line 309 SS! pring SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Also a Full Line of Scranton, Pa. Jnnlnta County, Pennsylvania, Whit Oak. Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and Lath. Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stock Boards. Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and. Studding. brsra i apis a . iHllh WSITTM Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue an4 CONNELL 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers