THE SCRANTOK 'TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVJgftliSJSli 0, , im5. ,i 1 " Pure and Baking Powder Biscuit, cake, pot pies 'and buns, Dumplings, puddings, Sally Luns, Muffins, waffles, griddle cakes, The very best it always makes. Norrman & Mocre FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES AT COST AT TUB . COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. rETURNS P Hand IGHT. ACKAWANNA . THE LAUNDRY, 308 Pcnn Ave. II. M-AUMAN. When Looking FOR Ill PAPER. I I! Do Not Fill to See Our Fall Styles. us s ir I27 WYOMING AVENUE. N. B. Prices Guaranteed. CITY NOTES. This Is the last month In which to pay ?lty and school taxes for 18i5 without penalty. ' The Delaware and Hudson company paid yesterday at tho Von Storch and Dickson mines. ; Tho reRular weekly meeting of the Wo men's Chrlstlnn Temperance union will , T CHS. The Delaware, Lackawanna ana West ern company will pay today at the ma chine shops and Storr's mine. The class of 1894 of the hlpth school will meet at Yourig Men's Christian Associa tion hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The order Imposing costs on tho peti tioners In the matter of Rradins New. York street was stricken off by tho court. Judge Edwards refused to grant a new trial In the suit of John Schmitt against the Lackawanna Deutcher Understating' society. Captain John Horn, of the Thirteenth Ward, within thirty days will have to lUe a bill of particulars In his application for a divorce from his wife, or else tho case Will be thrown out of court. Morrlano Ucenses were yesterday grant ed to Thomas Parkyn, of Jerroyn, and Caroline Jane Crocker, of Olyphant: Will iam" J. Powell and Jessie Bray, both of Wllkes-Barro; James J. McGuliian and Mary Rellly, South Side. Alton Swingle, whoso residence Is given as Mt. Cobb, or Marshwood, died Sunday afternoon from Injuries received In a run away. He was driving toward Dunmoro and wns thrown from his seat on a load . of feed, the wagon passinjr "over his 1 stomach." A young man with Swlnglo was " tiadly hurt, but his name could not be learned. In the habeas corpus proceedings brought '. fcy Mrs. Augusta Farr against her hus band, Edward D. Farr, to make him de liver to her their son, Howard, 4 years old, whom the father is charged with de taining In illegal restraint, thev court de creed that tho child shall be prlven to tho mother, but tho father may be permitted to visit him whenever he pleases. Rcv.'D; J. Macfloldrlek will deliver the third of his scries of lectures under tho auspices of Branch 35, Catholic Mutunl Benefit association, at College hall Friday evening, Nov. 15. His subject will be "The Antiquity of Man."- Father MaeGolrtrlok's fame as a learned and entertaining talker , and the fact that the lectures are free i should Insure a largo attendance.. Rev. H. M. Colo, who Is lecturing In Scranton and vicinity, delivered an ad dress before the Ministerial union of Scranton In the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association yesterday morning. 'His subject was "The Keelcy Cure." A resolution was passed1 thanking Rev. Cole for his very Interesting address. The speaker was formerly paster of the Congregational church of Dwlght, 111., tho birthplace of the Keeloy discovery. Andrew Rdtajascock. and Joljij ,Kosta wlskey keep saloons In Archbnld and they brought suit before Justice of tho Peace John Bhovlnkey that to recover aWll each ftom Mike Mateswltch. The enterprising 'squire gave Judgment In favor of tho plaintiffs. The cases were taken to court 6h certiorari, and the opinion handed down yesterday reversed tho Justice's de cision. Saloonkeepers, licensed or unli censed, cannot enforce the collection of a grog bill. , rtlnck Drcs Good. Every lady knows that this la a Black Dress Goods season. We believed.. It . would be and placed large orders for goods In the spring. We are showing a very fine assortment of German goods, Which, In quality, finish and color, are tho best manufactured. Our prices are not Wn ' Mean & Hagen. ? - Aotlon on Rules for Now Trials. ; A rule for a new trial In tho case of Attorney J. M. C. Ranck against At . tprney George M. Watson was dis charged yesterday by the court In the case against Merrill & Johnson by Fer rls ft Co., court refuses to grant a new trial and in the case of the Universal Fashion company against John H. Lad svlg a new trlaMs granted. , , ''' Tote for Dr. Longstreet for coroner and get a good official. . . - Mioto Ubtfma,. Bibles and Testaments Mow coat. Pratt's Book Store. - If onsoon. Tea a better tea than you have over known and very economical. , Sure." mm PARENTS CANNOT HAVE HER. Mary Forkan Will Remain with Ucr Grandmother, Bridget Golden. Ju-3'e CunS'tttr etruck a blow at Im provident Tarent3 yesterday when he disposed of 'the 'habeas corpus case brought by Thomas Farkan against M.i-3. Hrldget Goklen to recover pos teesion of Mary Forkan, the petition er's 13-yeur old danshter.Mrs. Golden Is 'the girl's grandmother. The court refused 'to deliver .the child from the care of Twir giandpniren'ts. The parties live in Bellevue, and from tlw 'toitllmony It appears that while yet an Itifanit, before she was a year old, Mary's parents pave her to her grand paivnts 'to be brought up. The grand pir?r.its nursed 'her, cared and pro vided for 'her and gave 'her an educa tCcn, relicloua as well as secular, as bmme .her slsuMtm. In life. Some mor.'t'hs ago lier grandfather died, but E'lio continued llvtag with iher grand mother, and within a short, time past obtained sojiie employment at which Fho eaens a couple of dollars a week. Is now nearly 14 years of age. JwlgTf Oumllcr declared himself In concluding his opinion as follows: "Durlnjj tl: 'thurtcen years that Mary l.'.is been with flit-" grandparents her fachor and mother did literally noth S.iS f"'f hor. There Is no evidence that thvy ever bought iher so much as a pair of ritata. She has become attached to tier prandmclihiT, and at the hear ing cat-neatly and emphatically ex ptwsi'd 'her doslre to be left with her, end pleaded not to be sent to her fa ther. "And now, Nov. 4, 1SD3, after Svear Jng the proofs and allegations of the partlc;. It Is hereby ordered that tho na!d M.siry Fortran be remanded to the custody to 'her grandmother, Bridget Golden." ADORN OPERA COMPANY. Good Impression Mado on First Night of tho Week's Engagement. The Milton Aborn Opera company opened a week's engagement nt the Academy of Music Inst night with Richard Stahl's tuneful "Said Pasha." A full houne greeted the opening per formnnce nnd attested by frequent ap plause and almost continual laughter that the company will be well adver tised for the following performances. ThoiiR-li cheap prices prevail. It la the only elienp thing about the Bhow. The company Is good-sized, the costuming 13 rich and the staging Is by no means a secondary matter in tho eyes of tho management. The company sings exceptionally well. All the principals have good voices and are careful and capable In terpreters of the music. Joseph W. Smith, the leading tenor, Is also easily the lending soloist, which can be said without any great disparagement to tho Mother principals, Warren D. Lom bard, John I). Dewey, Miss Ethel Vin cent and MIrs Louise Moore, all of whom are -ery clever singers. The comedy end of the performance Is looked nfter by the old comic opera favorite, Frank Wooley, and Mr. Aborn himself. They nre an original team. and can be relied upon to make the week s entertainments overflow with fun. Tonlprht the company will sing "Boc caccio;" Wednesday afternoon, "Bo hemian Girl;" Wednesday evening, "Tar and Tartar;" Thursdny. "Chimes of Normandy;" Friday, "Marltana:" Saturday afternoon. "Phlp Ahoy," and Saturday evenlnp, "Maacott." WHAT TWO HORSES DID. Rnn Away In tho Business District and Did Some Doninnc. Not a. littfe daimaige and excitement was ,oia.used by a -wwrk team owned by Da.vtd''Fll?rht, of Mulberry street, and which f.tia nl'ed on a runaway from the rear of ithe Wetlton Mills yesterday morn'r.g. The horses narrowly missed coKltilon with a moving locomotive on the Center street cro?.?lng. Nea.r Penn avenue the milk .waeon own'sd 'by at. Sams and driven by his son, wan upset. The boy's ankle was hurt, a i'Ji': nt skim was scraped from his 'h-rse, ar.:l the milk ms dumped cn the prtvenrent. The runaways went up I'enn av-'r,'U3 at n lively gat. and in front cr Rupprecht's etore collided wV.1i the proprietor's horse. The -merchant a horse was knocked dewn, and when a byptander ca.tteht one of the pair by the bridle his fore feet re ted on the body of the fallen horsw, whlcn was only slightly In jured. .The runaways were unhurt. DEMURRER ISOVKRBILED. Alderman Millar Directed to Make Answer Within Fifteen Days. Judge Gunster handed down an opin ion yesterday in the case of Alderman O. B. Wright against Alderman W. S. Millar overruling the demurrer filed by City Solicitor Torrey, representing tho defendant. The detahs of the oase 'n substance are these: Alderman Wright, as magistrate of the Ninth ward, filed a bill In equity asking for an Injunction to restrain Alderman Millar, as magis trate of the Eighth ward, from holding police court In the Ninth ward, that is at the Municipal building. When the case came up for argument Mr. Torrey filed a demurrer and argued tnat tne plaintiff had not shown suffi cient cause to warrant the court to In terfere. The opinion yesterday was lengthy nnd overruled the demurrer. also requiring the defendant to file an answer within fifteen day CAN HANDLE THE DRILL. Certificates Granted to Seventeen Minora by the Examiners. WUKflTTl P. fimiiVi Vfllr.o RlhWn. pointtd for the examination of men arbiratlon room of the court house yes- wruay &nu new itneir monthly examin aWon. lOWlnir. Urhn A'nn.a,l .nil nil.i.Mnn In ... .. ' . u i iuc.Liuun .ii a fiat'l s factory manner: Frank Wal lace, Anthony DoJge, Patrick Loftus, WHVjjm 'Peffer, Charles Surgent, Tiic.ma.- P. Jones. August Dlerlng, WI1-l:-a.m Warner, Henry Salsbury. John Coyn, Conrad Miller, John Collins. jiuiii iuvunrern, an oi cranton; John R.".fulk-a, Greenwood; Daniel Hayes, WOlliam Armstrong, Taylor. STONE FELL ON HIS HEAD. An Aged Quarrrraan Sustains Possibly 1 : tatul injury. Norman Sprague, an aged man whose borne Is at 126 Robinson street, was brought Into the Lackawanna hosnitAl yesterday with his head badly bruised trom a stone tailing upon mm at tho Nay Aug quarry. At first It was thought that a bad scalp wound wa.i the extent of his Injuries, but later It developed that his skull was fractured and that his condition was very seri ous. An operation was performed In the early evening and at midnight the doc tors were doubtful as to whether or not he would recover. - THIS IS THE DAY TO VOTE Let Every Republican Go to tbe Tolls and Cast His Ballot. IT WILL MEAN A BIG VICTORY County Chairman John II. Thomas Is Confident That tbe Republican Candi dates Will Be Elected by Good Plur-alltlea-Wbat Mr. O'Neill Says. There was a good deal of activity rhown In political circles yesterday and Ot Is evident that to-day's contest will net be so tame an affair as It was sup posed one week ago that It would be. More men were talking politics In the public places yesterday than on any day dunlng the campaign and there was much snecula'tlon and not a little bet ting as to the pluralities of the eucccs ful candidates. A few 'bt'ts were made that not over 15,000 vcitta will be polled In the county to-day, but the men who announced Hhelr willingness to make such bets were not out&ring odds. There Is no mmmm $B"V. EDMUND Renublican'Candidats doubt thalt they will lose. There Is a disposition all over the county to give Judee Wlllard a handsome vote at his owa home aind men who have made a study of t'he situation were willing to wager tihelr cash last night that he would have a plurality of z.&ou. 'lie win iret a iarae number of Democratic votes. Judge Smith's friends are doing their utmost to .secure u big vote for Mm m this part of the state and one of them paid to the Tribune man last night that Judge Smith would carry the county by 1,800. Jt is oascrted by the Judge's brtands that he will get a great many Republican votes hereabouts, which Is not beyond the range or possiDinues, What Chairman Thomas Says. "Everything looks splendid for the success of the (Republican ticket to morrow," said County Chairman John II. Thomas when seen liy a Tribune re. porter yesterday afternoon. "This Is a sort of an off year, you know, nnd the vote may foe a 'trifle light, but I think that 20,000 votes will be rolled up In the county 'before the polls close, and of these the Republican, candidates will have a majority. I have had callers from all parts of the county to-day and their reports convince me that we will win and by good pluraUMes at that. "We do mot propose to rent on our cars, however, and allow a vlotory to be stolen from us through our comndence, The members of the county committee will use their best efforts to get out every vote and! I will earnestly recom- mond that every (Republican visit the polls to-day acid deposit his ballot. By exeralalng the privilege that devolves on fhem as American, citizens they will roll up splendid pluralities for all of the candldiaites. They cannot make them too large, for our standard bearers de serve all 'Hiat we cam do for them. They tiro .mfin. who have conducted a manly, straightforward camrailgn and they ore content to resit thcilr case with the voters of the county." Have Made a Good Flint. The Republican county ootnmilttee under the leaidiershilp of Mr. Thomas has conducted a systematic, business-like ca.mpai'.gn and Ot received loyal assist ance in ell parts of the county. The Republican candidates are deserving of the votes of all lovfrs of good' govern ment and for this reason they will be successful to-day. There was not much enthu's!3fn among Dernocralts last night for their tlicktt, and its defeat was adimit'ted by many members of the party to be a foregone conclusion. The county com mittee had a meeting during the after, noon, at which (reports were received. County Ohai!rm.an O'Neill, when inter viewed by a Tribune reporter last night was hopeful of victory today he said, but could give no figures that would tifirow a'ny lisht on th'e source of his confidence. He predicted that Judge Bmlth would receive a very large vote In the county. M.r. O'Neill said that both Kelley and Dunning wowld be eleoted, .but he was evidently simply whhUD'ng to keep h;.s courage up. In the iFireit district of the Fifteenth ward for ome weeks tack a good d&tl of discussion (has been carried on with respect to who would act as judge of tlwition In the (district, the Incumbent of the office, .Elmer L. Willftims, having died. TIV.ir?e weeks a.goj Thomas W. Davis was appointed by the couirt, bu t as he hoM-3 the office of tax collestor, that precluded him from holding the appointment. He then made an ef fort to have h'ls eon, Robert, appointed, but for the sake of harmony did nct press- matters, and the antagonisms were dissolved by the appointment of John Wagataff, who Is suitable to all the factions. Election Offlo-rs Named. The following election officers were appointed yesterday by the court: Hugh Collins, majority Inspector, Third dis trict. Seventh ward; John Devaroney, majority Inspector, First district, Sev enth waTd; John Wagstaff; judge of election, First district, Fifteenth ward; Lincoln H. Williams, Fourth district. Fifth ward; Michael Walsh, Inspector of election. Fourth district, Nineteenth ward; S. A. IMosler, Inspector of elec tion, Eighteenth ward; Robert F. Eld red, judge of election. First district, Fourth ward; Thoma Murphy, major ity Inspector, Second district, Four teenth ward; Thomas R. Watklnis. In t pector of electtan, (First district. Third waTd; James J. II. Hamilton, Judge of election. First district. Ninth ward; Ed ward Hartzell, and Walter White, ma jority endi minority Inspectors, Third district, Second ward; Ferdinand Bteln metJ!, Judge of election of the First dis trict of the borough of Waverly. The polling place of the Third ward of Jermyn was by order of Judge Ed wards fixed at the house of 'M. F. Mc-Df-rmott on the eart side of the river. Tne polling place of the First district of the Fourteenth ward of this city was or.ia.ngf'a by order of court to the store room of L. O. Cleveland, 142 North Main avenue. ABOUT EDMUND A. BARTL. Ue Is tho Republican Candidate for Connty Snrveyor. The career of Edmund A. Bartl, the Republican candidate for county sur veyor, Is interesting;. It shows what can be accomplished by a stranger In a strange land who Is handicapped by the abaenw of friends and money and who dot not even know the common language . of the country, but who has honesty, ability and pluck. Such describes Mr. Bartl when he came to this country In 1881, but today he is In the front rank of the best civil and mining engineers of this part of the state, is a citizen of publio spirit and will creditably serve the public in the office to which he will be elected today. A strong point In Mr. Bartl's favor la that he is not affiliated with any body or organization that interferes with the rights of American citizenship, or sets Usclf up against the. right of a man to act and do as he pleases within the law. He is simply a man of the people whose brain and honest purpose have raised him to the level of any other citizen. He Is not a candidate because the Republican part owes him any thing; he is a candidate because he Is a lit man for the office. Where Ho Was Horn. He was born in Fuenfkinchen, Aus tria, in 1857, ani was educated in the public schools at his home until he reached the age of 18 years, when he entered Schemnltz university, where he studied for three years, graduating from the department of civil and min ing engineering. In both classes of en gineering he took high rank among the young men who were pursuing their studies at the same time. After receiving his diploma he was at once engaged by the Danube oieam- mi A. BARTL, for Count Surveyor. ship and Navl""tlon and Coal company as foreman ana engineer, in wmcn ca naolty he served for three years. Do elding to visit America he resigned his position in 1SS1, nnd came to this couiv try. His inability to speak the Eng. liah language he found an obstacle in securing employment as a civil or mm Ing engineer nnd to support himself while mastering the language he sought employment as an ordinary la. borer in tho mines. After four months a mine laborer he secured a subordinate position ns draughtsman in the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western engineering of flees. He showed a marked ability and eventually was given some of the most difficult englneerlnir work. For nearly ten years he was with the company and then began business for himself on Washington avenue. Later he estab lished an office at 404 Lackawanna ave nue, where he is now located. Ho Studied Our Institution. Mr. Rartl, after mastering the Eng lish language, became enthused with the opportunities this country offered, nnd made a careful study of its politi cal nnd governmental system. He believed the principles of the Re publican party to be the. best and so became a Republican. From experi ence 'his sympathy. Interest nnd help have always been cast with the poorer elnsses and much might be written of how he has aided many men who have been unable to aid themselves. Vote for Dr. Longstreet for coroner aim uoi a gooa omcsai. NEW ARMORY SUGGESTED. Drill Room May ne Vsed for tho State Christian Endeavor Convention. A suitable nnd available structure In which to hold the-big state Christian Endeavor convention In this city next year In a problem that has puzzled the convention committee. There is no building in the city that will hold the 3,00(1, 4,000 or 6,000 persons who will at tend the various sessions, and to build a suitable temporary structure will cost $2,000 or 3,000. It was recently suggested to con vention committee that possibly the ground floor or drill space of the pro posed Thirteenth regiment nrmory could be constructed in time to turn it into an immense audience hall. The committee decided it would be better to pay the regiment a rental of from $l,r,00 to $2,000 rather than spend from $2,000 to $3,000 for a temporary building. Thin proposition received such favor that it wns mentioned to Colonel Cour sen and it was discussed at last night's quarterly meeting of the officers of the regiment. While no definite action was taken, the discussion of the officers Indicated that the idea will probably not be car ried out. There is no doubt that the drill lioorandwallscould be built before convention week, but time is not the only question nt issue. Many of the subscriptions to the armory building fund were made with the provision that a certain sum be first secured. The to tal contributions do not now warrant a contract with the convention commit tee, nnd another impediment Is offered In the absence of arrangements be tween trustees of the old Rcranton City luard snd the armory people regarding the land. . Until the many sides to the new ar mory question are settled the proposi tion of tho convention committee can not be finally dealt with. And with this understanding the question was abandoned last; night, to be reconsid ered later. The Republican ervun.ty ticket Is a good thing topusli to victory today. Clns In Frco Hand nrnwlns. The cla'?a !n Free Ho.nd drawing an nounced by ifch'3 Young Women's Chris tian essTcfaitlon, will meet on Thurs day, Nov. 7, fit 3 o'Jlcck in the John Itayrr.'cind Jrf'Hute. Mr. Lyons, the In stitute InrtTuctor, will then meet those con'templait.lr? the course, and work wt'J ibe b?gun .ImTnertt'atcly. Applica tion may 'be made before that time at fto Youn.y Womrero's Christian asso ciation, 205 Washington avenue. Food for tho Tired Drain. Ilorsfoid's Acid Phosphate It furnishes building material for brain and nerves (the phosphates) and Imparts renewed strength. Recital by Miss Edith Norton, assisted by Miss Augusta Tendik, soprano, of New York, at Y. M. C. A. Hall Thursday even Ing, Nov. 7. Reserved seats, GO cents. Dia gram at Y. M. C. A. Miss llardcnnergh's Pianoforte. A thoroughly high grade and progres sive school for the study of the planofort, musical theory and Interpretation. Special Instruction In child music edu catipn and In training of teachers. C33 Madson avenue. Blank books and stationery below cost Pratt's Book Store. Everything In the store will be greatly sacrificed until Oet. IS on account of re moval to Williams building, Linden street and Washington avenue. Pratt's Book Store. VaU m IhatvAMMmm Swim InA inimanl to Lackawanna's distinguished state r - ... LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED Eisteddfod of Robert Morris Lodge to Be a Memorable Event PROGRAMME IS A VARIED ONE Money Is Offered as Rewards to Those Who Excel in Literature as Well as Those Who Win In - Musical Competitions. If a good assortment of competition and a gonerour allotment of prizes for the came count In the make-up of a ruoesful eisteddfod, the one to be conducted cm March 17, at the Frodh lnp.ha.Ti by Robent Morris Lodge of Ivorltc s.'of the West Side, Is already an at'.furi'd sueieEa. Many novel (and thoroughly Ameri can Idt'as 'have foeen .Injected into the programme. This Is especially notice able In the ifeuturo conci-nnlng the dif ferent dry newspaper prizes. An at tempt will be ir.ude to have a variable ento.C'a ir.-nrent, net a. mere singing meet as Is the usual style of Welsh-American eisteddfod. UU'ratuire will have a prominent place. tko mHiiil abators have not been se lected aa yet, but their r.iames will be annouinoed In due tKijie. All communi cations concerning .tine eisteddfod must be addressed to David J. Davis, Muni cipal building. Mr. Davis Is secretary of the commStlte'e. Following la tno programme: Prizes Tbut nro Offored. 1. Chorus. "Tho Tempest," in English. (Dr. Parry); 7" to 100 voices $300 2. Male Chorus, "On the Sea," (Dudley Kuck); r to 30 voices 75 3. Frmnlo Chorus, "Night of Joy," Blue Danube waltz, (Strauss); words nnd adaptation by J. C. M. ; 25 to 35 voices W 4. Quartette, Mixed voices, "Tho Radi ant Morn," (T. J. Da vies) 10 5. Duet, "Tho Spirit of Freedom," (Tafalaw); tenor and bass 10 6. Soprano Solo, "Sweethearts," (Ar thur Sullivan) 7 7. Altn Solo. "Lover's Sorrow." key of D. (llenrv 11. Shelly) 7 S. Tenor Solo, "The Golden Threshold," (Fred. N. Lohr) 7 9. I'.nrltono Solo, "The Sailor's Song," key of E flat, (F. N. Sheppard) 7 10. Children's choir, "Carried by tho Angels," (James McCraham); from Nos. 5 and C Gospel Hymns; 40 to 75 voices, 8 adult males, tenor and bass allowed. Leader and members of choir not to be over 16 years old.,.. GO Solo for Mnlo Voices. 11. Quartette, male. Sight Reading 5 12. Solo, "Crtig Y Bar, O Frynlau Caersnlem;" for males not under GO years of aero, no accompanist; each singer to select his pitch 6 13. Piano Solo, "Harmonious Black smith," Von Bulow arrangement, (Handel); contestants not to be over 20 years of age 5 14. Welsh Poem on "T. yfnwy Mor gan," not less than five nor more than eight stanzas 10 15. Recitation, females, "Tho Wolves," (Trowbridge); Standard Recitations No. 10 5 10. Recitation, males, "Brace's Ad dress," (Burns) G 17. Englyn, "Lill Y Dyfrynoedd," 6 18. Epitaph "On the late W. George Powell;" In English, not exceeding six lines 5 19. Essay, Subject to he announced la ter; donated by tho Scranton Re publican lo 20. Poem, "The Ptoneprs of Scranton;" in English, not less thnn 32 nor more than 4S lines; donated by the Scranton Truth 25 21. Short Story; not under 2,000 nor over 4,000 words In length, .and must be entirely original and In English; do nated by The Scranton Tribune.... 23 Conditions. No prize awarded without sufficient merit. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, C, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 must be sung with piano accompaniment. The committee reserves the right to hold preliminary competitions for Nog. 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 15, 1. Tho sucerfisful compositions for Nos. 14, 17, IS, 19, 20 21, to be the property of the committee. Tho compositions, Nos. 14, 17, 18, to be In hands of adjudicator on or before March 1. The compositions, Nos. 19, 20 21, to be in hands of adjudicator on or before Feb.,1. Tho compositions, Nos. 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, to bo signed with nom de plume and sent to adjudicator, the real name of au thor with nom de plume in scaled envelope to be sent to the secretary. . A rouplrg Republican vote in Lucka wamna today will be a big start toward victory next year. "Harvest Home" Dinner at the Young Women's Chrlstlnn Association. Dinner will be served today at tho Young Women's Christian association from half past eleven until two. A de licious repast has been prepared by the ladies connected with the association, and It Is hoped that business men and others may tako this opportunity to visit tho rooms and to enjoy one of tho famous association dinners. Supper will also be served from 6.30 until 8 p. m. Dinner, 60 cents; supper, 25 cents. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and other liquors In the city at Lohmann's, Spruce street. E. Robinson's, Milwaukee and Felgenspan'a beers on draught. Holiday books In sots and single vol nmes at half price. Pratt's Book Store, liny tho Weber, and get the best At Guernsey Bros. BOKX. To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Letson, of Waverly, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. George Coray, of Waver ly, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Trlmby, of Waver ly, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bold, ot Waver ly, a son. DIED. HART In Scrnnton, Nov. 4, 1S95, Michael Hart, aged 58 years, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Ford, of Scranton street. Funeral announcement later. OUR DISPLAY OF Is Unquestionably the Largest and Most Elaborate to be seen under any one roof In tbe State. Every thing in up to date Head wear for Ladies', Misses' and N Children, and at prices below what tho tame High-Class Mil linery can be bought for else where. Place jour orders with na and tbe styles will be right HASLAGHER'S -: MILLINERY . H. LM8FEL0, SUCCESS8X. I This Rd vertisement tells you where to find original novelties in Sterling Sil ver, moderate in price, extensive in variety. ilH GIFTS. y, 417 Lackawanna Ave. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Love. Clongli & Warren, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE. .303 SPRUCE STREET. UDLEY'S Today. PR ft UL WASHINGTON AVE. I There Is no glass made In the world which com mands ad miration more than the Venetian Glassware It iitftnd un rivalled and only ths ar tists of Venice re itble to prodoce inch exquisite and unique detiirns Willi the col crd effects bout them. Pus by and ee exhibit In our show window. Louis - Rupprecht. Snocetwr to Eugene Kleberg. 231 Psnn Avo., Opp. Baptist Church BEST SB Of m M ' laeludlnf the aelnlesi estraettaf f teeth by aa entirely new preeaas S. C SNYDER, D. D. S.. Marketing Do Not Fail to Get One Of Our American Lynx Fur Capes 30 inclies long and 3 yards sweep. We are selling them for $8.98 $4.98 WH1 luy a very fine Kersey Jacket, the very newest styles. ' 1 INI IHI Of our line of high class gar ments, superior productions of novelties in Collarettes, Cape9 and Jackets. As re gards quality and workman ship, and made under our personal supervision. J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenue. Thi Only Practical Furrier In the City. Winter Will Soon Her? And to be prepared to meat ths coll weather you want a seasonable Suit ot an Ovcrcoat-or both- AND THE BEST PLACE TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING GOOD III MERCHANT TAILORING IS n 11 406 Lackawanna Am THERE YOU WILL FIND The largest stock to solect from. Trim ming Always of the Bust, Latsat Mylea in Cutting, nnd made up on tbe premises by Expert Workmen. Cl?-Kothlng allowed to leave the estab lishment unl satisfactory to the cus tomer, and tho lowest prices consistent with Good Merchant Tailoring. Economical Underwear Costs more than cheap stuff but worth it keeps you well, strong and happy. A full line to select from. CHRISTIAN OUTFITTER 412 Sprnce, 208 Lack. Bargains In Pianos It that is what you want, they can be had every day At Powell's Music Store, 226-230 Wyoming Ave. SPECIALTIES l Chickering, Qildemeester & Kroeger, Ivers& Pond, Sterling. TNI CILIIRATtft lyiouNlslni FXAITOO ls at Praat tbs Mm. Falr asa mtona M Uadltif Arila wsMfotms s Oppeslto Columbus Monument, in Bl HATS AT Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers