THE SCBANSTON TBIBUXE WEDNESDAY MOEmG, JATITART 15. 189 C.
Neu)s
fiurfeank and Whits Star
POTATOES
in any quantity
25 CENTS
per bushel.
HIGHLAND BRAND
j EVAPORATED CREAM
IBS.
Scranton and Taylor,
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
fourth Ward Dc-mocratle Caucus-Hoard
of Trado Comrnittoo Campaign
ing fur the Viaduct.
The cnuciiH "of Fourth ward Democrats
In Harl-ilurl hull, on North Muln uvonue,
lust nlKlit nominated Ht-nson Davlf for
chool t'ontrtillrr, John Mayo for romm-m
rouiK'il, I'hurli'K Tuille for oonstuhle, Kil
wurd WuNh for ward iinesor. For the
Third dlHtrli-t, 1". J. MuAmirrw was nomi
nated for Juilue of elections, n'harles Sny
der for ri'itlsier und H. A. Hasa for in-ept'f-tor.
Kor tlic B;i'oni! district William
C'iapp was nouiliiuted for r-Kinter of vot
ers, Charlea Kenimlck for Juilitc and J. U.
Dolt rii k for Inspector. Kor the Fourth
district John Thomas was named for ri-ic
iKtpr of voters, M. J. Kahoy for Judce vf
flections und AlorrlH Welsh for innpec
tor. Prospect for the Viaduct.
Th committee upiiolnted at the aM
mertlnir of the board of trade to axtdst
Councilman Oliver In his efforts to secure
Tile passage of the vlaililct ordinance !n
councils, met last evening. There were
luesetit: Hon. John It. Farr. T. V. Mason,
J)r. P. K. Struivper, K. M. t'larke, W. Kur
rell, and C K. Uanlels. The committed
urranned a course of action In pushing
the iriutter. .At tomorrow iilnlit' nif't
liiB of the common coiiui'tl the vlulii"t
nvitU-r will come up for third und lln-.il
ivauiiitf It Is said that Mayor Conn. -II
will approve of the resolution If It reaches
liim.
Franklin Company's Officers.
The following officers were elected nt
Inst iilnht's meeting of the Franklin Kn
glne company: K. K. Hutchinson, presi
dent; Ueorge V. C'hust, vice-president;
John H. Klme, secretury; John It. Cont
lett, financial secretary; VV. 9. Kline,
treasurer; 3. L. Beavers. T. H. Allen,
trustee; J. L. Beaver, foreman; A. 8.
Klme, first assistant: T I. Daniels, sec
ond assistant; U. W. Chase. F. to. Hutch
inson. M. C. Stelnlmch. K. F. Kvans, pipe
tnen In the order named; T. H. Allen, en
gineer; V. II. Klme. stolter.
Those Rnrglnrs Again.
During the early hours of yestenluy
mornlnK an attempt was made to enter
the hardware store of K. 10. Hughes, en
alntitH Muin nvemie. -. The thieves were
undoubtedly frightened away. It is
thotiKht thut the same (fans who entered
Prothuroo & Watklns' store on Sunilay
mornlnK are the millty ones In yesterday
morning's attempt.
Two Cnnnont on the Warpnth.
James Cannon and wife, of Ninth ntreet,
got Into James Hennett's cab In the cen
tral city last night und asked to be driven
to their home. They rode around lly le
Park for two hours and were llnally ar
rested by Patrolman Peter for refusing to
pay the cabman.
Notca nad Personals .
The Pellevue choir hns decided to enter
the ltobert Morris eisteddfod on the chief
choral competition, "The Tempest."
Tliomns (I. Kvans has been elected leader.
St. Patrick' choir will rehearse Friday
evening.
The choir of the Sumner Avenue Pres
bvterlan church met lust evening.
"Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams are at Phil.
delphia, attending the funeral of a rela
tive. The funeral of the late Mrs. Alma Cham
nerlln will occur today at 10 o'clock from
the home of A M. Nichols, of 1:UU Price
ntreet, where death occurred. The body
will be taken to Kactoryvtlle for Inter
ment. Tommle Davis, of Lafayette street, fell
on the Ice Monday and fractured an arm.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, a teacher of No.
14 school, is 111.
West Side Itnsincss Directory.
PLUMBINO William D. Griffiths, 113
10 BITCH
The full Dress Suits
we sell at $25.00 and
$35.00 being full silk
lined, will fit as well,
look as well and wear
as many years as those
you leave your meas
ure for and pay double.
If our suit does not
fit exactly we make it
fit--at our own risk
If you don't like it you
. needn't take It.
We carry about 50
Dress Coats and Vests
IWI Nil nig
out for an evening.
T! SAMTERS
Ammm (VMm VaMM CMmffcaei ' '
of: lb? Siibdpbs.
, North Main avenue, does -first-class
Plumbing-, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction la strictly guaranteed.
SKATES Club, Strap and leaver, all
slzos; lowest price; nice present Grand
. double heaters, tit and up. . Dock Ash
range and shelf, 118 and up. R. J.
Hughes. 124 South Main avenue.
BARBER Hair cutting and shaving done
in a first-class manner at John H. Reyn
old's Barber Shop. at. Fairchild's Hotel.
FLORIST Cut flowers and fnnernl de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 104 8outh Main avenue. Har
riet J. Divia, florist. .
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws tiled, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. I Steenback.
denier In Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Ride bank. .
PHOTOGRAPH KR-Cablnet Photos. Sl.40
per dozen. They ore lust lovely, con
vince yourself by calling at Starrier s
rhoto Parlors. 101 and 103 South Main
avenue. , .
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Cof
fee is unexcelled. The l,a,'lnfc?7e ?r
the day. For sHle only at F. W. Mason
& Co. Fine Groceries. 116 South Main
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1034 and 1026 Jack
son ctreet.
Special sale of Holiday Wines for fam
ily use, 33 cents per quart, at James F.
Bests, 308 Cedar avenue.
No matter how small the sum, send
It along to The Tribune Fund for the
benellt of the Home for the Friendless,
and It will be promptly acknowledged.
The Tribune Fund for the Homo for
the Friendless Is growing, hut It might
to grow a great deal more rapidly.
Have you contributed to it?
Money talks. Have you said any
thing yet for the benefit ot the Homo
for the Friendless?
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
District Deputy M. J. Donahoe last even
ing conducted the Installation of ofllcers
of Branch ST., Catholic Mutual Benellt s
sndatlon. at Dr. Mauley's hall, and the
following were Inducted into otllce: Pres
ident, M. H. McDermott, tirst vice-president,
John K, Cmphrcd. second vice presi
dent. Frank Mulraney; treasurer. Dr. J.
A. Manlev: recording secretury, M. J.
Donahoe; Dnunciul secretury, Thomas .1.
Coyne; assistant secretary. Wllllan. H.
Dalley; marshal. Henry Butler; guard.
P. D. .Morun, trustees, Morris Duggan
ami William Hamm.
After a brief illness Mrs. John McLough
lin, of Cherry street, died yesterday at
noon, leaving; a husband and a family of
four children. She was about 35 years of
iijic. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow
morning with a high mass of requiem at
St. John's church at 0 o'clock, and Inter
ment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
Miss Lizzie Joyce, of one the teachers of
No. 11 school, has been granted a two
months' leave of absence which she will
spend on a sojourn In the New England
states.
Charles Johnson, the Plttston avenue
butcher, and Mrs. Catherine Blue, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Klein, of Pitts
ton nvenne, were married last Saturduy
at tho home of the bride. Only the Imme
diate relatives of the ouple were pres
ent. - . r.
The executive committee of the Repub
lican club of the Eleventh ward will meet
at Flckus' hall this evening.
No matter how small the sum, send
It alonfr to The Tribune Fund for the
benefit of the Home for the FrlendlesH,
and It will be promptly acknowledged.
The Tribune Fund for the Home for
the Friendless Is growing, but It ought
to grow a great deal mure rapidly.
Have you contributed to it?
Money talks. Have you said any
thing yet for the benefit of the Home
for the Friendless?
MANY MKS ARC IDLE.
Board of Charities Will Take Mcasureo
to Provent Distress.
The board of charities last night upon
learning of the deplorable lack of em
ployment existing d.'dded to tnke steps
to prevent any posible hardship result
ing. Colonel Ripple advised weekly
meetings if distress Is apparent and
this was agreed to.
The Plngree plan of vacant lot cul
tivation was referred to a committee
for consideration.
Alderman Fuler was chosen to All the
unexpired term of the late Charles
Tropp and minutes expressive of the
board's regret at the death of Mr. Tropp
were ordered spread upon the Journal
and published.
In Addition to the sixty-six cases In
vestigated, Mrs. Duggan reported the
noble work done at Christmas time
through the instrumentality of the
board and ahe was highly complimented
by the members on the part which she
and her assistants took In this great
charity.
The Tribune Fund for the Home for
the Friendless Is growing, but It ought
to grow a great deal more rapidly.
Have you contributed to it?
PLEDGE THEIR SITI'OKT.
County Board of the A. O. II. Commend
Stand Taken on Venezuela Question.
At a regular quarterly meeting of the
county board of Lackawanna county.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, held in
Father Mathew hall. Olynhant. Sunday,
Jan. 12, the following were unanimously
udopted, every division In the county
being represented:
Whereas, The president of the United
States has appointed a commission to
peaceably settle the differences growing
out of the adjustment of the boundary
lino between Venezuela and Guiuna, an I
has In so doing rei.-fttrmed the patriotic
doctrine enunciated by President Monroe;
and
Whereas. The government of Great Brit
ain, through its minister, has seen lit to
sneer at the immoi-tul document and char
acterize it as "obsolete."
Whereas, Her majesty's government ob
serving the firm stand taken by President
Cleveland ami the American, congress as
well as the entire American people, are.
compelled to recede from tho position
heretofore taken by them are now endeav
oring to so mould the opinions of their
press as to make believe before the wor'd
that the American government has made
concessions from their well-delined prin
ciples, thereby adding Insult to Injury
upon the Anierlcun people; therfore
Resolved, Thut while we most heartily
approve of the manly ami patriotic stand
taken by the president and congress, we
still earnestly urge upon them to not devi
ate one particle either by tla' .viy, Intimi
dation or otherwise, from those grand
principles enunciated In the Monroe doc
trine und as an earnestness of those prin
ciples. Resolved, That we, comprising as we do
the bone und sinew of the Irish-American
nice In this county, pledge every dollar
In our treasury und every able-hodled
man In our ranks to the cause or this, the
laud of our bins or adoption, should oc
casion require it.
Itesolved, That n copy of these reso
lutions he transmitted to our representa
tive In congress, Hon. Joseph A. Scranton;
our senators from Pennsylvania, Hon J.
Donald Cameron and Hon. M. S. Wuay,
und also to druver Cleveland, president
or the l'nlted States.
On behnir of the county board, Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Lackawanna coun
ty. Anthony McAndrew,
President;
A. F. O' Boyle.
Secretary J
, J. C. Vnughan,
C. C. Donovan,
A. F. licNulty,
Committee.
. ! Action of Another Organization.
Whereas, True to her policy of coercion
and spoliation, England has endeavored
to take from Venezuela a portion of her
territory und has refused to refer to ar
bitration the question of the boundary
line between her territory and that of
Venezuela; and
Whereas, The president of the Inited
States, rlghtlv considers this attempt cf
Knglafld to acquire new territory on this
continent to be a violation of tho Monroe
doctrine mid has so Informed the English
government; therefore be it
Itesolved. Hv the executive board of the
Jjaekawanna " County council of Irisli
Anicrlcan societies reprei'cntlnir 3.000 Am
erican citizens, that we heartily endorse
Hie stand taken by President Cleveland
on this question and pledge to him our
moral and material supiKirl In any compli
cation that may arise as a result of the
enforcement of the Monrc doctrine.
James C. anghaii.
President ;
C. T. Roland.
Vice-President;
William Dawson,
Secretary;
W. J. Campbell.
Treasurer;
M. II. ririffln,
C. C. Donovan,
J. H. Devlne,
James J. White.
John V. McCabe.
Executive Board.
Scranton, Pa., Jan. 14, 1W.
DANCED THE COTILLION.
Another Enjoyable Gathering in the Scran
ton Hlcvclo Club House
Another of the enjoyable dances was
lav'i niirht In the Scranton Bicycle
club house. The cotillion, led by It. M.
Scranton, was cianceu aner supper.
Mrs. James Archbald and Mrs. Henry
Helln, Jr.. were the patronesses.
There were present Miss Skinner, of
Guilford, Conn.; Miss Kerry, of Hart
ford; Mr. Thompson, of Pottsvllle; Louis
Seymour, of Binghamton: Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Storrs. Mr. and Mrs N. G. Rob
ertson. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Simpson Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. Scranton. Mrs. W. H.
Jessup. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reynolds,
u. ,i tin H TV. Klmrsbiirv. Major
and Mrs. Kverett Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Piatt, Dr. and Mrs. c. it. rarae,
the Misses Archbald, the Misses Jer
myn. the Misses Matthews. Misses Be
lln, Welles, Hunt, Jessie Coursen, Simp
son, Wlnton, Dale and Oilmore, and
Messrs. T. 8., L. 11. and F. C. Fuller,
Blair, Watson, Brooks, Hunt, Chase,
Dimmlck. Lynde. Bedford. Gllmore.
Bliss. Williams, Hoyer, Wharton and
Sanderson.
WHEN ORDERING COCOA AND
CHOCOLATES be sure and ask for
HUYLER'S. They have no superior.
The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for a
day or two, and send tne amount thus
economised to The Tribune Home for
the Friendless Fund.
No matter how small the sum, send
It along to The Tribune Fund for the
benellt of the Home for tho Friendless,
and It will be promptly acknowledged.
Have you given anything ijret to The
Tribune fund for the benellt of the fire
stricken Home for the Friendless? If
not, why not?
The Tribune Fund for the Home for
the Friendless is growing, but it ought
to grow a great deal more rapidly.
Have you contributed to it?
COMPETITION LIVELY.
Syracuse Snow Sliovclera Who Failed to
Uct Work Assault a Poor Overseer.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 14. A small riot
took place at the city hail this morning.
Men in want to the number of twenty-
live are given work for three days at a
time shoveling snow for tne city. To
day about 200 men applied.
The poor overseer tried to mcke se
lections by lot, when those failing to
draw tickets set upon him, tore his
clothing off and handled him roughly.
The police Interfered to prevent further
violence.
The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for a
day or two, and send the amount thus
economized to The Tribune Home for
the Friendless Fund.
Have you given anything yet to The
Tribune fund for the benellt of the flre-
strlcken Home for the Friendless? If
not, why not?
Money talks. Have you said any
thing yet for the benefit of the Home
for the Friendless?
FATAL ALCOHOL LAMP.
Mrs. Edith Cox Is Bnrned to Death Whila
Cooking Food.
Philadelphia. Jan. 14. While prepar
ing food for a young child by means of
an alcohol lamp this morning, Mrs.
Edith Cox was fatally burned at her
residence, cornpr of Nineteenth and
Springgarden streets. She died this
afternoon after being removed to a
hospital.
Mrs. Cox was the widow of Abram R.
Cox, Jr., the latter being the son of
Abraham It. Cox, a wealthy brewer.
The prompt giver Is the best giver.
Remember this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund.
Have .you given anything yet to The
Tribune fund for the benefit of the flre-
stiicken Home for the Friendless? If
not. why not? t
WIT BLIP WAS WORTH
I'roving the Value of the Heap Taken
by the D., L. & . la Ola Forge.
REIT SAYS IT'S 0KTH $10,000.
Tho Suit for Brick Yard Cars Will Uo to
the Jury Today Verdict for Will
iam .Macoy Interpleader
Suit Tried.
William Ilepp, of Old Forge, agent of
the Morris and Essex Mutual Coal com
pany, was put on the stand yesterday
morning when court convened and the
hearing of testimony In the suit for the
taking of a culm dump proceeded.
The plaintiff claims that the dump
was of the value of $10,000 and to prove
this Mr. Repp and other witnesses were
heard. The henp of culm stood near the
Taylor yard of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad company
and when the yard was built a good
deal of the stuff was used for ballast
there and at other points along the
railroad. Mr. Repp was on the stand
the most of the day and his testimony
related to fixing the vulue of the dump
to the owners.
J. C. McClure. of Elliot, McClure &
Co., of the Sibley colliery, was a witness
for the :lii hit iff and also was It. Willis
Reese, bookkeeper for the ut'iuesaid
company. Mr. McClure was called to
give expert testimony on the value of
culm In the dump. Mr. Reese hnd three
cigar boxes tilled with coals taken from
the dump that figures In the suit, and
they were offered in evidence and sub
mitted to the inspection of the Jury to
enable them to get an Idea that It was
not all refuse, hut on the contrary con
tained a large percentage of coal which
could be got by washing the culm and
screening it. Major Wurren BURKested
that the jury be taken down and then
let tht-m see for themselves.
Cam Will Re Arcucd This Morning.
In No. 3 court the suit of Simon H.
Yearkle against Contractor Mathtas
Stlpp was finished as far a the evidence
is concerned, nt 3.30 In the nfternoon
and adjournment was then taken until
this morning, when the arguments of
counsel and the charge of the court will
be given. In the main court room a ver
dict was rendered In favor of the plain
tiff for $145.0 In the suit of William Ma
coy against Thomas McDonough for a
store bill. The Jury retired the evening
previous to find Its verdict.
The first case tried before Judge
Archbald was the one In which
D. W. Vaughan was plaintiff
and Frederick R. Jenkins de
fendant. Attorney C. Comegys
represented the plaintiff and Attorney
George L. Peck the defendant. The suit
was an Interpleader to determine the
ownership of a boiler, two engines and
other machinery. A verdict had not
been reached at adjournment.
The case of Isaac W. Cobb against E.
S. II. Cobb will be heard today. It was
just called yesterday and a jury was
sworn. Attorneys Thomas F. Wells
and C. R. Pitcher represent the plaintiff
and Attorneys Ilulslandcr & Vosburg
the defendant.
A verdict for the defendant was taken
In the suit of Peter McKenna against
McSherry & McKenna. Attorney John
P. Kelly represented ths defendant. The
plaintiff did not appear.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Thrco Cases That Came 1 p for Argument
Thcro lestoraay.
Three cases came up before the su
perior court yesterday. The first one
was an appeal taken from Monroe
county. The appellant was the Eaat
Stroudsburg Lumber company, and the
appellee was the Keystone Fibre com
pany. The latter was rcpresentedyby
Congressman John B. Storm and ex
Collector of Internal Revenue C. B.
Staples. The attorney who appeared for
the former was Henry J. Kotas, who was
admitted yesterday to the superior
A lien of $BH6 was on a double build
ing in Bast Stroudsburg. the material
of the building being brick and wood.
The brick part was connected with the
frame part by a chute. The brick por
tion was destroyed by fire and the Key
stone company then held that the Hen
did not extend to the frame portion be
cause It had not been apportioned be
tween the two, but was on both, and
also because the frame part was not
more than an appurtenance of the brick
part.
The case was referred to an auditor
who found that the Hen did not extend
to the frame part and the court below
affirmed the finding. The superior court
is now asked to pass upon it.
Legality of a Writ Questioned.
The next case was where a Wilkes
Barre alderman gave an execution for
)43 to Constable D. J. Gallagher, who
erased his own name from th paper
and gave it to Constable John Newton
to serve. The -superior court Is now
asked to decide the legality of the writ.
Attorney E. J. McGovern, of Wilkes
Barre, apoeared for the appellee and
Attorney Edward Butler for the appel
lant. Mr. McGovern made a motion
that the appeal be dlsmised because
the appellant has not printed a history
of the case In the paper book filed.
The third case argued was the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal railroad com
pany against the Scranton and Pltts
ton Traction company. This was the
first Lackawanna case called In the
new court. Ex-Judge W. H. Jessup and
Attorney Horace E. Hand appeared for
the appellant . and ex-Congressman
Lemuel Amcrman, Colonel L. A. Watres
and Attorney John T. Lenahan, of
Wilkes-Barre, for the appellee. The
argument made was to have the su
perior court reverse the ruling of Judge
Gunster In decreeing that the Traction
company could cross the railroad tracks
at the Moosic station at grade.
The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for a
day or two, and send the amount thus
economized to The Tribune Home for
the Friendless Fund.
Have you given anything yet to The
Tribune fund for the benefit of the ftre
strlcken Home for the Friendless? If
not. why not?
The prompt giver is the beet giver.
Remember this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund.
THE YOUNCEST BRIDE.
Norristown Girl Only Thirteen Years Old
Becomes a Wife.
Norristown. Pa.. Jan. 14. One of the
youngest brides ever led to the altar In
this county was Miss Noiana Esjou,
aged 13 years, who was married yester
day to V. Keterino. The ceremony oc
curred In St. Patrick's church, and was
performed by Rev. Edward J. Tucker,
assistant rector of the parish.
After the nuptial knot had been tied
the couple walked to their home on
Lafayette street, near Ford, where the
usual festivities were Indulged In.
The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for a
day or two. and send the amount thus
economized to The Tribune Home foi
the Friendless Fund.
Have you given anything yet to The
Tribune fund for the benefit of the fire
stricken Home for the Friendless? If
not, why not?
The prompt giver Is the.-best giver.
Remember this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund.
BULLET TO END ILLNESS.
Tyrone Business Man Shoots Utmsalf in a
r.lub Room.
Tyrone, Pa., Jan. 14. A leading; busi
ness man of this place, W. B. Stewart,
left his place of business this afternaoa'
telling his clerk lie was going to dinner.
At 3 o'clock lil body was discovered
In the Elk's club room with a bullet
wound In his forehead.
He had committed suicide because of
ill health, as he said In a note which he
left. He was 45 years of age and a wid
ower. SHOT HIS MOTHER.
Terrible .Crime of an Insane Man a
Ogdcnaburg.
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 14. William
Oswell, aged S3 years today shot his
mother, Mrs. Virginia T. Oswell. aged
64, three times, killing her, and then
shot himself.
He recently lost his position and was
undoubtedly insane from worry over
financial matters.
Money talks. Have you said any
thing yet for the benefit of the Home
for the Friendless?
Don't
Shiver !
If you are continually shivering
and feeling the cold, you may be sure
that your blood is in a bad state. It
is thin and docs not circulate properly.
Your liver and kidneys are out of
order, and that is the cause of it.
To Keep Warm
you must have good blood. It is good
blood coursing swiftly through the
veins that makes heat It also
m;;kcs sound health. If you are
week and shivery, you are bound to
stiflcr from sick headaches, back
aches, constipation, loss of appetite,
tired feelings, nervousness and sleep
lessncss. You Need
something to brace up your system,
to set your liver and kidneys work
ing, enrich your blood and keep it
moving. You can take nothing that
will equal Warner's Safe Cure, which
is universally recognized as the best
and most reliable remedy for weak,
shivery people who need strength.
For bu tiding up the system and giv
ing new life and energy,
WARNER'S
SAFE CURE
has never been equaled. Try It and
be convinced. '
THE NEW
Contains all tkat has Haamoad Work
toawna, and NEW. NOVEL aa UBIFTJL im
provements, "dantmond Wrk the Criteria
ef Hammond superiority." "Haauaoad tales
toe Criterion of Uimnoot Popularity." Bam
moos No. z, "Too Per f tot Tysevrittr. ex
amine it and be aoavlaoot. fblUdelpaia
branch of Tat Hunaaond Typewriter Co., lit
a. Sixth Btrteu
EV A. & A. J. BHANDA,
414 Struct It, ScrastM fftMsMhiM.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
M.NUFACTURIH6 CO., .
HAKIM OV
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
enissi Sa Waaklagtoa Avtaat.
Wotkss WayAug. law . W. V. . ,
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
ROOF TMIIRG MD S0LDEKS8
AO teas awa with by tho not of HaJMW
UAH '8 PATENT PAINT, which conauRs
of Ingrodlcnta well-known to alL It oaa bo
applied to tin. a-alvanlsed tin, sheet Iroa
r.Toit, sjso 10 ones: awcun, wucn win
Erovcnt absolutely anjr crombuag, crack
iff or braaklns of the brick. It will out
last tinning of avny kind b many roars,
and It's cost does not exceed ont-fifth that
of tho cost of tinning. Is sold by las Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HAJIT11AMN. 127 Blroh M.
The St. Denis
. Broadway and Eleventh St.. Ntw York.
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Room, $1.00 a Day and Upward.
In a modeat and unobtrusive way thera aro
few hotter conducted hotels in the metropolis
than the St. Denis.
The great popularity it has acquired ean
roadily bo traced to itt unlouo kx-atinn. Us
bcmeliko atmosohere. th peculiar tioellonco
of its cuiaino and sorriM, and its vtry moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
If yoa would be relieved of
periodical pains, bearing-down
unsationt. organlo dbplooe.
inent or derangement, or fe
ninls weakne; if yon would
enjoy good health, ns Rot's
R"ntoria Onmnmina. For tale by
JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton.Pa
Roy's
Restoria
Compound
HAr.irdOND TYPEWRITER
NO, 2.
ThePashibn
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
GREAT CLEARING SALE
FREVIOUS TO STOCK TAKING.
The preparations tor this really greet-sale have been going on for some
time, and the results will be seen In the tremendous values offered.
DRESS GOODS.
50 pieces all-wool Henriettas, all colors, 40 in.
wide, 50c value, only 29o
40 pieces of Changeable Dress Goods, 40 in.
wide, 60c value, only 39c
20 pieces of Black Brocaded Novelties, choice
styles, 75c value, only 49c
10 pieces of Black Serge and Henrietta, 48 in.
wide, $1 value, only 690
$1.39 Mohair Luster, the very latest; this is
special Q30
COATS AND CAPES.
$ 6.00 Beaver Jackets, 4-buttou effect, only $ 3.98
12.00 Boucle Jackets, extra large sleeves, only 5.98
14.00 French Coney Capes, 30 in. long, only ' 8.98
22.50 Electric Seal Capes, 30 in. long, only.... 13.50
40.00 F.lectric Seal Capes,martin trimmed.only 25.00
50,00 Wool Seal Capes, 30 in. long, marten
trimmed: only 2T.00
The entire stock sold at greatly reduced prices previous to our annual stock
taking.
J1ILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
J.D.
II U U VllUl
312 AND 314 UCKIWUm IVE.
BUILDERS OF CANDY.
BUILDERS OF TOYS
THE IDEAL SEWING MACHINE
FOR S5.00
That Will Do All Kind of Sewing.
THE BEST
TEN AND TWENTY CENT
COUNTERS IN THE CITV.
CALL AND SEE OS
In Our Double Store.
J, D, 1111 II LIS Hi RO,
312 AND 3(4 UCKAWlNNUVc.
Winter Will
Soon Her?
And to be prepared to meat tbs cold
weather yoa want a seaionakle Bull or
oa Ov.rooot or both
IND THE BEST PUCE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING G03!
IN MERCHANT TAILORINfi
IS
106 Lackawanna Its.
TfllRE YOU WILL FIND
Ths lorftst 1 look to talent from, Trhn
aUust Always of ths Btit, Utott style,
in Cwtnna, aas mad up on ths prtsdaM
by f sport Workmen.
VVotaiPf allowed to Itava ths sstab
kahmeat aalaM satisfactory to ths coo
tamer, and tkt towsst priest consistent
wHk Oo4 Mtrohaat Talltrinr
ULSTERS
AND
OVERCOATS
ALSO
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
111 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Corner Franklin Avtsuc.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranteo.
ROOMS 4 AND B.
Qos ano! Watsr Co. Bi'litllng,
(OIHER f WMUTC ATE. ASP CENTER 81
oyflOB BOUM frost T.M a so. to to. m-1
(I hoar hiUrmleeioa (or eUaner sod tnppsf. )
Pirtlcnlif Attentl.a GiitnU Collections
prompt Sottlomsnt Ossranteod.
TCURRUSIHESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Tolophono No. 134.
1THLET1G GOODS
.v.
435 SPRUCE ST.
10
muuini
SHERIFPSSALE
OFSBBtOsV
ICE SKATES
JURISCH
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wagner A Rett, Lessess and Managers.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
I-t Be anon 'a Now York Bonaatloa. A
Eow.r,,, Drtma, by Hadden Chamber t and
B. V. Stephenson.
The Fatal Card
Dlrectlcn of Julln Cshn.
A Magnificent Production. A Superb Co it.
Strong, Powerful, Cogent,
Regular Price. Sale of Mate opent Thnrs
day, January 1Mb, at 0 a. m.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23.
E. M. AND JOSEPH HOLLAND.
IN
A SOCIAL
HIGHWAYMAN
ACADEMY OF- MUSIC.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
LACKAWANNA HOSPITAL,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 14 AND IS, AND MATINEB
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Ctual price, for evening. Matlr.e?, children
15c, odulto 2So.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Three Nights Commencing
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18.
Matinee Saturday.
30 ARTISTS. 30
Strong Cast. Powerful Chorus. Hand
some Costumes.
REPERTOIREi
Thursday, La Mssootte, Fridayi Fro,
Dlsvelo. Saturday, Ollvlttee. Sat"
urday Matlnso, Pirate of Pen
zance. Prices 10, 20, 30
nd SOo.
Saturday Matinee, Adults 15c. Children ige
DAVIS' THEATER
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY)
jan. ie, 17, is, idee.
Speclsl Esgageeient of the Sweet Colleen.
Supported by s tpeclslly Selected Cast pre
aentlng the Beautiful and Picturesque
Irlih Comedy Drama,
Direct from the Star Theater, New York City.
All the Original tcenlc and Mechanical
EffecU, new and catchy songt,
Pretty Dancet.
Admission, 10, 20 and 30 Cents
nr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality far dOaMeta)
too. and of all slsas, delivered la Sal
tart of tbs city at lower! prion.
Orders toft at any Offlc
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Roar roots, ftr.t floor, Third National
Boa, or seat by mall or teiephowe to thai
tints b win rsosrre prompt attention.
fpectol ooatmota will be mad for aos
kito and do livery of Buckwheat Cool
WM. T. SMITH.
If you want help or a
situation, The Tribune
will advertise the fact for
you and not charge you
one red cent. Other little
advertisements, In the
classified columns cost
only a cent a word, and
are read.
OF AMERICA
VIRGINIA
"Killarnef