TITE SCEAXTOX TRIBUTE FRID AT MoraoO, FEBItUAKY 22, 1895.
LUCE BROS.
GASH STORES,
' 122 N. Main Avenue, Scrub!!,
Teed, Meal and Corn, $00
Sugar Cured Hams, 9 1-2C
25-lb. Sack Buckwheat, 55c
1 gallon Finest Maple Syrup, SOC
I doz. Finest Cold Packed Tomatoes, SOC
Long and Cut Hay, per iuo lbs., 7oC
Choice Oats, per bag, HOC
Uest Butter, per lb., 21c
,
Try our "Strawberry Brand" of Smoked
Heats.
30-11), Pail Jelly, 75c
ON OTHER S1DE0F CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
- Side of the Citv Noted.
THE MERKY MARQUETTE CLUB
Pupils of No. 14 School Commemurutc
Washington's Blr.kUay-Social at St.
' Davld's-Exerclses for Today.
Other Happening!.
The grand reception and banquet
given by the members of the Marquette
club In their club room on South Main
avenue last evening was one of tlie
most select affuirs of its kind whljh
lias been seen on this side. The club
possess a suite of five rooms and for
the past two days decorators hud been
at work in trimming them. The result
was most pleasing. The side walls
were draped with pretty colored bunt
ing and Innumerable Japanese lanterns
were suspended lit convenient places
throughout the rooms.
Palms, ferns and flowers of various
kinds were arranged in' the dance room
in a manner to represent a tropical
garden. The flowers were furnished by
John Kmbery, of North Main avenue.
The parlor contained elegant furnish
ings, while the library proved a source
of rmuscment and instruction to all.
The club members received their guests
from 8 unlll 9 o'clock. The evening was
spent . in games, music and dancing.
Several selections were given by Harry
Edwards and Isaac Price on the ocori
na and auto-harp. Speeches were made
iy several of the members on various
subjects, Including the club history and
a toast to the ladies.
The rupper was served about 12
o'clock and it included nearly all the
delicacies of the season. During the
meal several of the guests proposed
toasts, many of which provoked hu
mor. These present were: Miss Manie
Coons, Hattle Fellows. Gertie Lloyd,
Ella Mer. Ida Phillips and Lydla
Richards, of the North. -End; May
Fisher, Maud Cooper, Misses Seward,
Margaret Oouid. Hessle Winans, Lena
Staples, Jennie Relnhart. and Messrs.
Joseph Jeremiah, Joseph Hodgson, AI
vln W. Iietrs, John Wettllng, Charles
Mansfield, Will Davis. Robert Cooper.
Harry Reinhart, Will D. Griffiths
George Schoen, George T. STrifuths,
Art Morse, U tor Moth, Ben. Evan;,
Will Cauimer. James Harris, and A. T.
Stover.
Washington's Itlrtliday Commemorated.
The pupils of Prof. James Hughes'
department at Xo. 14 school gave a very
enjoyable entertainment yesterday af
ternoon, commemorating the birth of
Washington. The room was decorated
with flags and bunting was festooned
in pretty designs around the walls.
The programme was arranged so as to
how the literary genius with which a
large number of the pupils are en
dowed, and it succeeded admirably.
The programme opened with the pat
riotic selection, "My Country 'Tis of
Thee," by the school under the direc
tion of Teacher David Owens; an essay
on "Washington's Life," was read by
Miss Katie Hurall; Mr. Annie B. Wil
liams gave a recitation entitled "Miss
Nancy's Gown;" an esBay on the
"Childhood Days of Washington," was
read by Jenkln Lewis; the school ren
dered the popular song, "My Mountain
Home;" essays were read on "Washing
ton's Love Making," and "Washing
ton's Personal Appearance," by Misses
Christian Schubert and May Edwards;
"The Watch on the Rhine" was sung
by the members of the school; Walter
Schauta and Miss Jessie Meeker read
essays on "Washington's Military As
pirations" and "'"ashlngton's Charac
teristics. They w '.finely given. A
Bong, "The ftoldlet arewell," was
sung by thu snbool.. ..''rank Nloholls
read an essay fn ."Washington mid
Hraddock." and-'Clarence Storm fol
lowed with a recitation entitled "The
Brightest Name on History's Pages,"
meaning .Washington; '"Sweet and
Low," a beautiful ballad, was sung by
the school; Misses Gertrude Alney, Nel
lie Fellows and Gertrude Miller read
essays pertaining to Washington. Miss
Alney told of the dreadful winter at
Valley Forge, while Miss Fellows gra
phically described peaceful Mount Ver
non, the home of. Washington. Miss
Miller gave the characteristics of Mur
tha Washington; a song, "The Whlrl
wlnd.f. closed the excellent entertain
ment. A large number of the children's
parents were present.
; Social at St. David's.
The members of St. David's Episco
pal church held a delightful entertain
ment and Bocial lust evening in the
church parlors. The rUoms contained a
goodly number of people and was neat
ly trimmed. William A. Price Ipresld
ed. The programme opened with a
pianoforte overture by Miss Mame El
singer; a recitation by Miss Leila Pnr
ter was received with applause; Miss
Maud Fisher contributed a vocal solo,
and Miss Bessie Frauntfelter did ex
cellently with the' guitar; Emerson
Owen recited and David Stephens ren
dered a vocal solo; a recitation was giv
en by Miss Mame Elslnger and aster
Stanley Swartz rendered a banjo nolo;
vocal solos were rendered by Victor
Williams, William W. Evans, Mrs.
Evans and Miss C. Phillips; a duet on
the plccllo and banjo by the Misses
Pflefer was well rendeered; Mrs Mary
Fisher rendered a violin solo, and an
overture on the piano by Miss Elslnger
concluded the entertainment. A social
followed at which refreshments were
served.
How the Day Will Be Observed.
Washington's birthday will be ob
served in nearly all the churches on this
side this evening in the form of Wash
ington entertainments. There have
bet; n strenuous efforts made in arrang
ing the talent to participate In these af
fairs, for as. there are so mu,ny the sup
ply was almost insufficient. Neverthe
less, each church has now prepared an
excellent programmee and all will no
doubt be Interesting. The patriotic
louges, namely P. O. T. A. and P. O. B.
of A., on this side will give their enter
tainment in Mears' hall, followed with
a dance. Among the churches that will
render programmes fire": Slmtson
Methodist Episcopal, Jackson Street
Baptist church, Flrs 'Welsh Congre
gational church, Plymouth Congrega
tional church. St. David's rendered
their programme last evening.
A report of the various church enter
tainments to be held this evening will
be found In the church column of to
morrow's Issue In complete form.
Kntcrtnlnment and Social.
The Young Men'B league of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will give
an entertainment and social In the
church ithls evening. The committee in
charge have made extensive prepara
tions and an enjoyable time will be
given to all. Refreshments will be
served. The following programme will
be rendered: Remarks by Chulrmun
Charles E. Daniels; selection, quar
tette; recitation, "Death of Benedict
Arnold," Emerson D. Owen; solo, Philip
H. Warren; whistling solo, Daniel
Clement; solo, Thomas Beynon; solo,
Daniel Thomas; cornet solo, William
Stanton; duet, Messrs. Warren and
Beynon; solo, David Owens: solo,
Thomas Beynon; solo, Philip Warren;
recitation, W. A. Price; address, Rev.
Thomas A. Bell; accompanist, J. Davies.
Told ill o l'ow Lines.
S. B. Adklns, of Lafayette street, Is
ill with pleurisy.
Emanuel James, of North Fllmore
avenue, Is ill with the grip.
Professor H. L. Morgun and family,
of Washburn street, left yesterday for
a visit with relatives in Bloomsburg.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Scran-
ton Street Baptist church will hold a
supper In the church parlors this even
ing. The Republican league of the West
Side will hold a business meeting this
evening in their rooms on South Main
avenue.
David P. Williams, well known on the
West Side, died at his home In Ply
mouth. The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon.
Hiawatha council. No. 26, Independ
ent Order of Red Men, will hold an en
tertainment and social in Grand Army
hall on Monday evening.
Robert Morris Lodge of Ivorltes held
a business meotlng In Masonic hull
last evening and completed arrange
ments for their banquet March 1.
Henry Evans, of North Hyde Park
avenue, formerly employed at the Peo
ple's dry goods store, has accepted a
position with the LaekaWunna Iron and
Coal company.
-
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Cablnet Photos, 11.40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Stumor's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING - N. Bush, practical
norsesnoer. vtorK none oniy in a nrsi
class manner and guaranteed satisfac
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standanrd Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. V. 11a
son & Co. Fine Groceries, IIS Soiffh
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND, FURNITURE CASH
ior unyiniug you nave 10 sen. f urni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King. 1034 and Itr.'ti
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
206 .North Main avenue, and seo his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stork.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does tirst-clasa
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS R. E. Davis, market house.
Dealer In Foreign and Domestic hruus.
Oysters served In every style. 310 North
Main avenue, next to Clarke's.
DANCED AT SI EG EL'S.
Another Hop In tho Voting People's As
scmhlv Series.
Another of the delightful hops In the
winter series of the Young People's
assembly was given last night at
St'lgel's. Henry Slvely, Hurry Hank,
Leo Sehlmpff and Dr. Willlum Zach
man composed the committee whose ar
rangements contributed largely to a
very pleusureable evening. Music was
furnished by Richard Lindsay, pianist;
Charles Lawrence, cornetlst, and Pro
fessor Keubler.
The dancers Included Mr. and Mrs.
15. Stone, Misses Alice Benson, Cora
Hetzel, Lillian Burdick, Gertrude Shop-
land, Mabel and Ella Oslnnd. Maud
Powers, Joule Richards, Nellie and
Mame Fenner, Maud and May Fisher,
Helene Rarnes, Nellie Davis, Maggie
Matthews. Lillian Storms, Miss San
derson, Lizzie Fnlkowsky, Edith Smith;
Jan.es Hopewell, E. C. Brady, Frank
Baker, Edward Robblns, Harry Hank,
Dr William Zachrnao, George Wald.in.
M. E. Gelpel, Henry Slvely, Lewis
Howell. Leo KclilrtiPlT. Willlur.t Wel-lu-l.
J. O. Cox. John Taylor. P. F. Paddoi;,
John Tonkins, Dr. Wardell, Gcoig-j e
Wllde, Horace Gorman, Saul Mc
Keeby. F.NGFL SENT TO JAIL.
lie Is Churgcd with llnvlng ICmhczlcd
I'unds of Insurance Compiinv.
Peter Engel was arraigned before Al
derman Fuller yesterday upon n charge
of embezzling $S1, the property of the
Prudential Insurance company.
Superintendent H. SchUbert gave evl
drnce of the embezzlement, and., de
fendant was committed to the county
jail In default of $.".00 ball.
PATROLMAN IIAAG RESIGNS.
After Throe Years' Service llo Severs Ills
Connection with the Force.
Patrolman Harry Hang, of the police
department, has resigned.
He has been on the force for about
three years. 'His resignation takes ef
fect at once. Mayor Council last night
sent the name of Patrick May, of the
First ward, to select council to succeed
Mr. Hang.
DELAYS are dangerous. A dollnr spent
for Hood's SarMUparllla now may pr?
vent Illness which will bo expensive and
hard to bear. Now Is the time to take
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, re
lieve constipation and assist digestion.
25o. .
Home Seekers Excursions, via. tho Nickel
Plate Road.
to points In the south, at one fare for the
round trip, March G to April 2 and 30. Ask
your city ticket agent for detulled tnfomn
tlon, or address F. J. Moore, general
agent, No. 23 -Exchange street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia radically cures In 1 to 1 days. Its
action upon tlie system Is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the
cause, and the disease Immediately dls
appears. The first dote greatly benefits,
76 cents. Bold by Carl Lorens, druggist,
Bcranton.
r OF com MINED
Report of Mine Inspector blew it t, of
the Second District, Prepared.
IS A DECREASE IX THE OUTPUT
Over 400,000 Less Tons of Coal Were
Mined in the Second District in 1804
Than In 1803-Increase In Number
of I'atul Accidents.
Statistics of general interest will be
Included In the nineteenth annual re
port of Mine Inspector Blewltt, of the
Second Anthracite district. During the
past year G,4S8,tit!0 tons of coal were
mined In the district, as compared to
5,900,000 tons during the year 18113,
showing a decrease In the total output
of 411,300 tons In the brief period of
twelve months. These statistics com
prise forty-five collieries, the average
number of days worked during the past
year being 171.4.
Although the output shows a material
decrease, the number of fa'al acci
dents, thirty-nine. Is a slight Increase
on the record of 1SU3. The result of these
accidents leaves 12 widows und 39 or
phans. The majority of accidents are at
tributable to falls of roof and prema
ture explosions of gas. No futalltles
were caused by gas explosions during
the year. The accident at the Pine
Brook shaft caused the greatest num
ber of deaths, when three men were
crushed In the chamber. '
Number of Men Employed.
An analysis Is made of the forty-five
collieries under the supervision of Mr.
Blewltt, showing thut sixteen are
operated by the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western company, who employ
In and ubout these collieries a total of
6,782 men, 4.C29 being employed Inside,
and 2.153 outside the mines. Of the out
put of these mines 147,043 tons of coal
were consumed at the mines and 51,211
tons sold locully. Thirteen locomotives
and 990, horses und mules are also em
ployed around and In the mines, of the
company. The following return shows
In detail the output and shipment of
coul from each of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western mines, together
with the number of men employed and
number of days worked at each mine.
si
NAME OF
COLLIERY.
No. Tons
Mined.
o o
of
'A
Archbuld .
211,511.10
m 4-101
f.52
459
110
479
407
563
500
417
569
150
431
399
386
ii'.IX
466
453
Hellevue shnft
He lev ue sloie
Hrlsbln
223,175.17
172 4-10
I
see shf
187,831.07
197,339. 14
252,248.18!
125,903.13
156,727.09
238.331.W
53.284.06
171,685. US'
97.260.118
51.760.07
173 7-10!
CayugtL
Central & Sloan.....
167 7-10
172 9-10
126 1-10
178 1-10
162 5-10
:14ii
173
125 4-10
!132;
Continental
Dodge
Tripp slope & shaft,
Holilen
Hampton
Hyde Park....
Munville
Oxford
159.630 OH'
196.659.101
168.870.08;
179 3-10
199 3-10
Pyne
Taylor
169
Total 2,492,5C0.0S
C.7S2
Other Information Gathered.
Mr. Blewitt also deala In an Interest
ing manner with the other twenty-nine
collieries, but the Information supplied
Is not so complete as in the case of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
collieries. Work has been suspended
In two of the collieries during the year,
namely, the Stafford shaft and the .Mea
dow Brook shaft; 152 men being thrown
out of employment in the latter mine,
but who were subsequently employed
at the National shaft. The Information
Is as follows:
NAME OF
COLLIERY.
'on ai?
to s
'A
Austin Tunnel
Dickson shaft
til.STf.
I194.CI28.10
149.9i 337
160.5 416
I70.31 599
v on Storch shaft
1210.056.10'
Capuuse. shaft
!24S,129
i 199.176
:241,682
I 47.579
194.2! 616
Pino HrooK shart
Win. A. shaft
174.8" 552
166 I 553
68 152
.Meadow Brook
National
Lawrence Tunnel ,
144,169
71.438
192.5' :t:9
92.5!
Htufford shaft
Green Ridge slope
Greenwood No. 1
Greenwood No. 2
145.3X5 1210.6...,
16T.407.IMl I ::
5ti,9l7.U8i ....I 188
Greenwood ,
....!.
Shaft No. , Inininore...
122.173 :158.5j 373
Hunker Hill, lummore.
Mt. Pleasant shuft ,
63.9S9 1179.5! 13;
,.1192.929 1 190 I 53:
Jermyn No. 1
,.i16Sii.09 133.3! 535
leitnyn No. 2
,.1177.1168.14 126.ll 496
,.i224.281 !157 564
Mil Forgo No. 1
Spencer
Sibley
,.l 83,1(16.11 l(i6.7l 323
..; 108.866. 05 192u! 391
" K,if.7 "il!7'2ii
!4.
West Kldgp
Providence ("out Co
'Abandoned May 31, 18:
KOKTH KM) NOTES.
Programmes Commemorative of Wut.li
ington's lllrthduy observed In the
Schools-Other News Items.
All the public schools In this section
had appropriate exercises yesterday
afternoon, commemorative of Wash
ington's Birthday. In No. 24 the puplM
of the two rooms combined anil held
their exercises In the principal's. Miss
Mue Powell's, room, which was very
tastefully decorated .with flaits. bunt
lug, etc. The exercises opened by tho
schools singing the "Slur . Spungled
Banner," after which a number of reci
tations' and diulogues were given by
the pupils. Among the best was the
recitation "Red, White and Blue," by
Albert I law ley, Emma Gilbert, nnd
Laura Morgan, each of whom wore a
sash of the color she represented. An
other pretty feature was the giving of
Important dates In the life of Washing
ton by Tallle Jones, Annie Harris,
Willlum Hobbs, Hannah and Nina
Harris. The exercises closed by the
singing of "America" by the scholars.
In, N". 25 the pupils of grammar .C,
Miss E. Grace Laurent, teacher, and
Intermediate A, In charge of Miss An
nette Davis, held their exercises In Miss
Davis' room. They consisted of patri
otic songs and recitations by the pupils.
Among them was a duet by Laura Ga
briel and Lizzie Haldetnnn; reclta
Hons by Maud Malsey,. Mlah Davis
and Mary Gilbert, and the giving of
eight of tho fainouB sayings of Wash
Ington by eight pupil of Miss Laurent's
room. The pupils of Miss Nellie Hen
jamln's room werel entertained by those
of Miss Frances Atkinson. After the
singing of "America," Harry Blrtley
recited "Silent Battle; v Unison Jones,
John Henley, Thomas Hltchlngs, Ed
ward McMillan, and Evan Jones gave
the dialogue "George Washington;"
Ralph Mills recited "A Fourth of July
record;" Jennie Price asked questions
on temperance and was answered by
Margaret Lee; Alexander Connelly,
Raymond Robinson and Joseph Wat
kins. After recitations by Jennie Price
and Maggie Lee, the school was (lis
missed. The scholars of Miss Claudia
Williams and Miss Alice Evans held
their exercises In the large hall In the
third story and spent a very pleasant
afternoon. '.' .
Vf " - ' ':
Mrs. Flannlghan Arrested.
Mrs, Daniel Flannlghan, of Clark's
Lane, Bull's Head, was arrested last
night about 7 o'clock by Patrolman
Reese Q. Jones at Pond and Depot
streets for being drunk and disorderly
She swore out a warrant before Al
derman Roberts last Friday night
charging her husband with committing
an assault and battery on her and also
In being the cause of the death of their
10-months-old child, In consequence of
which he Is now In the county Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
He was In the employ of Thomas
Deacle as a rocksman In the West
Rldge colliery ajid during '.he past
week she has been at the Deacle resi
dence three times and demanded the
money which she claims Is due her hus
band. On being refused she became
abusive.
Told in a Few Lines.
Mrs. James Sweeney, of Marlon
street, has recovered from a severe Ill
ness.
The Infant child of John E, Lewis, of
Charles street, died yesterday after
noon, after a month's 1 loess.
Morgun H. Williams, of Margaret
avenue, bus been confined to his home
for the lust three weeks by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lymer, of Main
avenue, desire to thank all the friends
who aided them In their late bereave
ment.
Mrs. James Ring, of Blnghamton, N.
Y., has returned home after a three
months' visit with her daughter, in
Ureen Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hoollhan, of New
MUford, have returned home, ufter a
week's visit with his sister, Mrs. J. F.
Hoollhan, on Parker street.
James McCarthy, of Oak Btreet, was
married to Miss Ellen Farrell, of Mar
ket street, ut 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Holy Rosary church by Rev.
John O'Toole.
Rev. Willlum F. Davis married laHt
Wednesduy night in his home on
Wayne avenue, John Smith, of Arthur
street, and Miss Margaret Williams, of
Market street.
The officers of St. Mary's Cudet Bocle-
ty for the ensuing term are John Lynch,
president; Michael allien, vice-president;
A. J. Gillun, secretary; JumeB
Conner, treasurer; Thomas Manley,
messenger; John Wills, sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee of the festi
val which was held In Armory hall last
December for the benefit of David Ev
ans is requested to meet In Dr. Donne's
ollice tonight at 7.30 sharp, so as to
finish all business connected with it and
close all accounts.
The supper of the Aid society of the
Providence Presbyterian church this
evening will be made strikingly unique
by the fact that the officiating ladies
ind their assistants will be costumed
a la Martha Washington. The presi
dent of the society is Mrs. Byson Win
ton. Rev. William P. O'Donnell will lec
ture In St. Mary's hall on Monday
evening, March 18, at the entertain
ment of Division 16, Ancient Order or
Hibernians, on "The Character of the
Irish People From Observations Made
in My Travels Through Ireland."
Thomas Jones, the 16-year-old son of
Edward H. Jones, of Watkins Btreet,
had his leg broke yesterday afternoon
a little after 1 o ciock wnne ai worn in
the fourteen foot vein in Storrs' shaft.
He is employed as a driver, and while
taking a car down the run the mule
ran away and In trying to slide off he
caught his right leg between the car
and the rib. breaking the thigh.
The St. Mary's Catholic Total Ab
stinence and Benevolent society Is
steadily Increasing In membership, five
new members being received at their
last meeting. The new officers are:
President. John J. Costello; vice-presi
dent, John McGowan; recording secre
tary. Martin Loftus; flnanclul secre
tary, Thomas Loftus; messenger, Doml
nlck Mulherln; sergeant-at-arms, John
McIIale; delegates to the next quarter
ly convention, John J. Costello, James
Loftus, P. S. Bolantl, Dominic Jiui-
herln and John McGowan.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when aecompa-
....i,ii..atinn iv fhn writers
n-i. a'.!i..mn win nnt ba held rft-
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
Extend Their Thanks.
To the Sefanton Tribune.
pi,o directors of Lackawanna nospnii
have instructed me to thank all those who
so ubly usslsted In the Klrmess and by
their Assistance huve aided the hospital In
such a substantial manner. It would be
Impossible to thunk them each one inui
vlduallv. I therefore desire to extend to
tho press of our city, the chaperons, danc
ers, the different committees, our appre
ciative audiences, and In fact, to all who
iim forward ami made It the success it
wus. our most hearty thanks; cspecl'il
mention Hhould be mude of our most effi
cient president. Mrs. C. I.. Frey, who de
voted her lime ulinost exclusively for
weeks to mukllig a grand success of the
affair, and we all know how well she suc
ceeded.
I now Invite every participant in the
Klrmess and every individual of Serunton
to visit our Institution and see the object
they have so materially aided.
Thanking you for allowing me this
space, 1 am respectfully yours.
Jllines I-. L'll'KSUIl,
President Lnekawunna hospital,
nnnoiimiidnn In Its ndvjinrad Minima lu
beyond the power of man to cure. It can
I... i.hAtinntMl thnllifh. hv IhM tlnmlv nun
u. I" ' ' - ... " -
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup, na
ture s own remeuy tor cuugng. unu cuius.
When Baby was sick, we gaTO her Castor!,
When slio aa a Child, (be cried for Castor!,
When the became Mlaa, the clung to t'astorla,
Vhcn all had Children, she f ave theiu CattorU
Advertisements liiHerted
For Sale, For Rent, Hoarding,
all other headings of a similar
THE TRIBUNE'S POPK CENT-A-WQRD COLUMN.!
FREE Situations Wanted FREE
. . . ' , , . No account opened for
It Costs Nothing to Give This Scheme a Trial, less than as cents.
Write vour advertisement on
Spruce street and Penn avenue.
OFFICIAL COIM OF VOTES
It KasMade Yesterday In Main Court
Room before Judge Edwards.
DOES N0TCHAXGE THE RESULTS
An Application Mado to Have tho Ballot
Box of Third District of Seventh
Ward Drought Into Court.
It Was Refused.
In the main court room yesterdiy,
Judge Edwards being on the bench, the
election returns from the wards of
Scranton and Cnrbondale were opened
and read and the vote officially footed
up. Judge Edwards appointed Attor
neys Nathan Vidaverand E. H. House,
reading clerks; Attorney John M. Cor
bett and P. E. Timlin, tile clerks. und
Asslstunt District Attorney Harris and
Attorney W. R. Lewis, recording clerks.
The count was completed ut 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
No complaint was heard from any but
the Seventh ward. William Smallbrldge,
through his uttorney, ex-Judge W. H.
Stun tun, presented an allidavlt to court,
alleging that in the Third district of
the ward he received thirty-five more
votes than were counted for him for
the ollice of common council, and he
asked to have the ballot box opened
to prove It. Judge Edwards refused
the petition on the ground that even
If Smallbrldge was entitled to these
thirty-live votes, still It would not
change the result.
The official vote for alderman nnd
comtnon council In the Scranton wards
where any of these olllcers were elected
is as roiiows:
Tho Vote in Detail.
First Ward-First district, nldorman,
Edwin Fldler. R 189; Isaac Jenkins, I.,
80. Common council, David 11. Reese,
H. , 145; John J. Loftus, C, 133. Second
district, alderman, Edwin Fldler, R.,
78; Isauc Jenkins, 1., 0; common council"!
David H. Reese, R 58; John J. Loftus,
I. . 24. Third district, alderman, Edwin
Fldler, R., 245; Isaac Jenkins, I., 175;
common council, David H. Reese, R.,
182; John J. Loftus, I.,
Second Ward First district, alder
man, L. N. Roberts, It., 100; Patrick
J. Clark, D., 6. Second district, alder
man, L. N. Roberts, R., 69; Patrick J.
Clark, D., 6; M. N. Ross, I., 2. Third
district, alderman. L. N. Roberts, R.,
49; Patrick J. Clark, D., 27; Robert Von
Storch, 1. Fourth district, alderman,
L. N. Roberts, R., 91. Fifth district,
nlderman, L. N. Roberts, It., 22; Patrick
J. Clark, D., 28; Peter Lynott. I., 1.
Third Ward First district, common
council, James J. Grler. D., 157; James
J Gallagher, I., 3; Thomas P. Hunan,
I., 43. Second district, common council,
James J. Grler. D.. 108: James J. Gal
lagher, I., 25; Thomas P. Hobun, I., 41.
Fifth Ward First district, common
council, Richard E. Thomas. R., 51;
James W. Eaton, I., 1. Second district,
common council, Richard E. Thomas,
R.. 53; William Wherle. I.. 1. Third
fdlstrlct, common council, Richard E.
Thomas, It., 55. Fourth district, com
mon council, Richard E. Thomas. R., "o.
Sixth Ward First district, alderman.
John W. Millet, D., 204; Edward Harris,
It., 6. Second district, alderman, John
W. Millet, D 117; Edward HarrlB. It.,
6. Third district, alderman, John W.
Millet. D.. C; Edward Harris. H.. .:17.
Seventh Ward First district, com
mon council, Michael I1. Gilroy, D.. 56;
William Smallbrldge, R., 42. Second
district, common council, Michael P.
Gilroy, D., 22: William Smallbrldge, R.,
44. Third district, common council,
Michael P. Gilroy, D., 186; William
Smallbrldge, R., 13.
IKcsnlt in the Eighth.
Eighth Ward First district, alder
man, William S. Millar. R., 183; John
Fitzslmfnons. I)., 109. Second dletrict,
alderman, William S. Millar, R., 140;
John Fltzslmmons, D., 136.
Ninth Ward First district, common
council, James Moir. R., 51. Second dis
trict, common council, James Moir, R.,
54. Third district, common council,
James Moir, R.. 49.
Eleventh Wind First district, com
mon council, Robert Robinson, 1)., 164.
Second district, cummon council. Rob
ert Robinson, D., 73. Third district,
common council, Robert Robinson,
D 66.
Twelfth Ward First district, consta
ble, John C. Moran. D., 56; P. I). Ryan,
I., 1. Second district, constable, John
C. Moran, D., 55; P. F. Ryan, I.. 12.
Thirteenth Ward First district,
common council, C. S. Seamnns. R.,
101; H. B. Reynolds. D., 115; Peter P.
Smith. P., 13. Alderman. 11. C. Bailey,
It., 200; John Davis, D., 17. Second dis
trict, common council, C. S. Seainans,
It., 194; 11. 'B. Reynolds, D.. 64: Peter P.
Smith. P., 25. Alderman. II. C. Bailey,
R., 220; John Davis, 1)., 5". Third dis
trict, common council, C. S. Seamuns.
R., 86; If. H. Reynolds. D., 120: Peter P.
Smith, 1., 11. Alderman, 11. C. Bailey,
R., -199; John Davis, I)., 19.
Fifteenth Ward First district, alder
man, Daniel Moses. R., 224; T. T. Mor
gan, D 84. Common council, Joseph
Oliver, R.. 237. Second district, alder
man, Daniel .Moses. It., 106; T. T. Mor
gan, D., 145. Common council, Joseph
Oliver, It.. 132.
Sixteenth Ward Common council,
Wnlter E. Davis, It.. 89: Lorenz P. Zold
ler. D., 120. Second district, common
I'ouncil. Walter K. Davis, R., Ill; Lor
enz P. Zeldler. D 146.
Seventeenth Ward First district, se
lect council, James A. Lansing, 74;
common council, Luther Keller, 72.
Second district, select council, James
A. Lansing, 103; common council,
Luther Keller, HU.
In Nineteenth U iird.
Nineteenth ward First district, com
mon council, P. J. lllckey, !., I9S; Con
rad Linn. R., 101. Second district, com
mon council, P. J. lllckey, I)., 1X6; Con
rad Linn. It., 71. Third district, com
mon council, P. .1. lllckey, I)., 161; Con
rad Linn, R., 71. Fourth district, com
mon council, P. J. lllckey, D., 97; Con
rad Linn, It., 79.
Twentieth WardFirst district, se
tinder tlie classification of Male Help Wanted, Female Help anted.
Rooms to Let, Apartincitts to Let, Lost, Found. Estray, Reward and
nature cost only
ONE CENT A WORD.
above blank and send with 'amount to
It will be inserted In tomorrow's i ribune,
lect council, Thomas J. Coyne, C, 144;
Mark F. Cuhllln, D., 63. Second dis
trict, select council, Thomas J. Coyne.
C, 168; Mark F. Cahllin, D., 189; Michael
McGarry, 1., 1. Third district, select
council, Thomas J. Coyne, C, 93; Murk
F. Cahllin, D., 76; Michael McGarry,
Twenty-first Ward First district,
common council, Thomas Norton, D.,
57; Wilfred Fletcher. It., 18. Alderman,
Martin Joyce, 26; Thomas Kenney, 08.
Second district, common council. Thom
as R. Norton, D., 126; Wilfred Fletcher,
It., 72.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
The annuul report of the Pennsylva
nia Rullroad company will be published
ono week In advance of the annual
meeting, which will be held March 12.
The New York Central railroad has
placed contracts for 3,000 box cars,
half to be built at Buffalo and half to
be built by the Michigan Peninsular
Car company.
The past week was a busy one on the
Reudlug road. It was necessary for
Borne of the freight crews to make ex
tra trips. Tin? shipments of the an
thracite coal to the west were exceed
ingly heavy, several thousand curs
having been forwarded. The coal run
on Saturday wus one of the heaviest on
record.
Secretary Pearsall left oh the 2.20 ex
press this morning for Syracuse to at
tend the stute convention of the Young
Men's Chrlstiun associations, which
was opened yesterday. - Mr. Pearsall
hus been Invited to read a paper on the
social features of the association work,
and among other things makes a plea
for the federation of tobacco smoking In
the rooms of the association.
By orders of Superintendent Mun
ville the use of the slgnul bells at the
Delaware and Hudson was begun yes
terday. Train conductors for south
bound trains will signal by sounding
one bell, when ready to start, and two
bells for north-bound trains. The gate
man will then uscertaln if the plat
form Is clear and will sound the cor
responding numbers on the large bell.
After the gateman's bell hus been
sounded passengers will not lie al
lowed to pass to the- platform, as con
ductors will start their train at once.
The first of the series of lectures to
railroaders on the use of the Westing-
house air bruke was delivered last night
to a crowded house, and trainmen who
were ubsent certainly missed a great
opportunity. Robert F. McKenna and
Patrick J. Iangan had an excellent set
of upparatus by means of which they
gave a general description of the air
brake and a detailed description of the
engineer's valves and the triple valve
on the engine. The lecture was thor
oughly practical and the men availed
themselves of the Invitation to ask
questions as to the defects In the work
ing arrangements and the way to over
come them. Over two hours and a half
were spent In discussing technical
points which arose, and answers were
explicitly given to all. The men ex
pressed themselves highly pleased with
the information given on several diffi
cult points and were of the opinion that
the lectures will prove of great educa
tional benefit. This evening the lec
ture will be to conductors and brake
men, and apparatus will be provided
to explain the action of the air brake
under a freight car.
Gentlemen of Asbury Methodist Epis
copal church will give an oyster supper
this evening at the church parlors. A fine
supper has been prepared.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
Special Matinee Friday,
Washington's llirthduv, at J. 30 p. m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 22-23
AI. II.
SPURS'
Comedy
Drama.
Stnhlc of
iih
1 recliind
Greatest
Horse in
the l.und.
THE
DERBY
WINNER
! Clever
Company
vt nn
ARTHUR
DUNN
The l ittle
Comedy
(iiUllt,.
Strong
Scenic
Settings,
MATINEE PRICES'-Aelults. Me.; Children,
2jc ShIo of ueats opens Wednesduy. Feb. 20,
. . I
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ED. FLUSH'S
Big Spectacular Extravagaozi Co.
A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY.
A COMPANY OF PICKED ARTISTS.
A HOST OF NOVELTIES. A BIG SHOW.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two performances d.ily it2.3J and 8.15 p. ui.
Next Attraetion-"A Cracker Jack."
DUZZIT-
Curos, not checks, positively, qul-kly. Guar
anteed or ninn-y refunded. Avoid dangerous
remedies. lUi.ZIT is a if injeetton. Price
50 cents per buttle. Six bottles (will cure
severest case) sunt prepaid, secured from ob
erratic n, to any aduros on receipt of 3.00.
CHENO MEDICAL CO.,
1145 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.
No advertisement inserted
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE, cor.
If!
ItUlUillltjiMlillHItllUAllJUUlim.
Mild fc-4jiTf . Fine
11
'mat
I
7?
nt utam tiuitt cwm. utusua.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
151
CIGARETTE
Hat ttood the Tett ol Time
MORE SOLO THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
to 616 Spruce Btreet, Scranton, Pa.
(JuBt opposite Court House Bquure.)
U. A. J. CONNELL, 6fF1CB""201
Woahlngton avenue, cor. Spruce Btreet,
over Francko's drug Htroe. Residence,
7SB Vine St. Office houra: 10.30 to 12 a.
m. and 2 to 4. and 0.30 to 7.30 p. in. Bun-.
day, 2 to 3 p. m.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 North Washington!
avenue.
DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LTmITEO
diBeaaea of the Eye, Ear, Noue and
Throat: office, 122 Wyoming ave. Kent
dencw. Lift Vino nireet.
DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON5
avenue. Ollice hours, 8 to 0 a. in., 1.39
to i and 7 to"5 p. in. Residence 309 Madi
son avenue.
J OHN L. WENTZ, M. D., OFFICES GS
and 63 Commonwealth building; resi
dence 711 Madison ave.; ollice hours,
10 to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 8: Bunduys, 2.80 to 4.
evenings at residence. A specialty
made of diseases of the eye, ear, nosa
and throat and gynecology.
DR. K A Y i206 PENNAVB. ; Y to S P. M.j
call Dia. or women, obstretrice and.'
and all dls. of chil.
Lawyers.
JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
W. H. JES8UP.
HORACE E. HAND,
JrV. H. JES3CP, JR
WILLARD, WARREN-& KNAPP,"aT
torncys and Counsellors at Law, Re
publican building, Washington ave
nue, Scranton. Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT
law. Commonwealth building, Scran
ton, Pa.
C. COEGYS. JJBPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 40S'
Spruce street.
B. P. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ioi v yoming ave.. bcranton, fa.
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-
j-a-w. Koom o, coat Exchange, Scran
ton, Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-
i-iw, rooms w, m ana tj, lommon
wealih building.
SAMUEL wTeDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT
Law. Office. 317 Spruce St., Scranton, PaJ
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa.
AtTfRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth buildkig. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
W. F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building, Washing
ton avenue.
J. M. C. RANCK, 13S WYOMING AVE.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for collge or business; thoroughly)
trains young children. Catalogue at rev
quest. Opens September 10.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGAR
tn and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu
pils received at all limes. Next terra
will open Jan. 27.
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY'
In porcelain, crown und bridge work.
Odontothreapla. Office, 325 North
Washington avenue.
7 CT LAV BACH, SURGEONnDEN'TiSTT
No. 116 Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATT6N,oT'FlCE COAL EX
change.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you moneV
on easier terms and pay you better oh
Investment than any other association.
Call on S. N. Callender, Dime Bank
building.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO., SEKDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store Hi, Washington ave
nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store telephoe TSiJ.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUKTTEL, Mr.
avenue, Scranton, Pa.,
Wire Screens.
LACKAWANNA
manufacturer ot
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANIC-
lin avenue. Rules reasonable.
P. .HXll.ER, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
E. N. ANABI.E, Proprietor.
Sixteenth St., one blooK east of Broadway,
at Union Square, New York.
American plun, ?.l.M per duy and upward.
SCRAN TON HOI' SIC, NEAR D.Tl7"wT
passenger depot. Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Architects.
DAVIS & VON STORCH, ARCHITECTS.
Rooms 24, 25 and 20, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
ET lTw A iT E R7 A RCHITECT. OFFICE
roar of (ioti Washington avenue.
BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Price building-, 126 Washington avenue,
Bcranton.
.Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
bulls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbort's
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTER8
supplies, envelopes, paper bugs, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran
ton, Pa.
UNDERTAKING
Capuuse ave.
AND LIVERY, 1631
D. L. FOOTE, AOT.
FRANK P. BROWN COu WHOLB
sale dealers In Woodwnre, Cordage aa4l
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac
countant und auditor. Ollice, 412 Spruce
street. Agent for the Rex Fire Extla-
gtilsher.
HOP SING, MSSKU
Hi moved from the Old Posts face BulldiasJ
to new and larger quarters, IMS Pens arena.
Family washing and ironing done at reesoa
aule price,
HOP SING, 136 Penn Are.
I