THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, 189. - Tvn and Baking Powder. " I use it in my kitchen and class work." EMMA P. EwiNG, Principal Chautauqua Ctoking Sthttl. Norrman & Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT TBI COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. EVERUCAD LEADS j Soniewhere! Birr THB POPULAR ROAD IS THE ONE THAT LEADS TO LTHE a ackawanna aundry. 308 Penn Ave. A. B. WARM AN. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY'S mi DRAPERIES. LUCE OF The most com plete stock of Special Patterns mads strictly private to us for Scranton. Etc. CITY MUTES. "Join the Blues." "Why not Join the Reda." Judge Archbald yesterday appointed Thomas Scott deputy constable of the borough of Throop. Deputy County Treasurer John Schadt received payment yesterday for twenty three liquor licensee. Mayor Connell yesterday approved the bond of Treasurer-elect Boland and Con. t roller-elect Koulnson. The Women's Christian Temperance union Hill meet Tuesday at 2.3U p. 111., at liilO Dickson avenue. All welcome. R. K. O'Boyle was yesterday registered in the prolhuiiotary's ottlce. lie la a law student in the ofilceof Jones & Howderly. Special evangelistic services are lielng held at Agbury Methodist Episcopal church this week, livery body cordlully Invited, John Grlswold, the young man arrested for stealing- dinner cans at tho round house, was given thirty days In ilie coun ty Jail by Mayor Connell yesterday. For exalted ruler of the Scranton lodge of Klks ut the election which occurs next week Thursday the candidates are K. W. Martin, A. T. Connell and E. J. Fish. The regular business meeting- of the Central Women's Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon in the rooms, Jewell building, at 3 o'clock. All welcome. Airs. Hoffman, of Dlx court, near Olive Street, slipped on the Ice near her home yesterday and sustained a fracture near the ankle. Hhe waa brought to the Lack awanna hospital. ' The Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad has discontinued the running of passen ger trains to Honesdale and W'llkes JBarre. The terminal passenger points are now Hawley and Flltston. , The restaurant of William Curtla, tinder Short Klynn'a cigar store, on Lacka wanna avenue, was entered by burglars some time Sunday morning and robbed of a few dollars and a quantity of cigars, There will be a meeting of managers of Florence mission tomorrow at 10 a. m. Company B, of the Boys' Brigade, con nected with- the Penn Avenue Baptist church, will drill 'tonight at 7.30 o'clock. A very pleasant social has been planned by a committee, of which Miss Cora Decker is chairman, to be given at the Young Women's Christian association this evening at 7.30. All young women are welcome. Marriage licenses were granted yes terday to Rocco Scala and Lisa De Cema ro. Old Forge: Alva Tomkins, Mayfleld, and Hattle Bprague, Jermyn; George Frank Becker and Marth Silvia Decker, Scranton. Judge Archbald ruled yesterday that the borough of Olyphant, defendant In an equity suit brought to restrain It from Increasing the debt for tho purpose of building a new electric light plant, must Hie an answer. The executive committee of -the Scran ton Christian Endeavor union will be held In tho Young Men's Christian associa tion parlors at a o'clock this evening. A full attendance of all presidents and cor .responding secretaries is urged. , There Wera thirty-eight deaths In the Mty last week which Is an unusually large number, being about eight above the av erage rate. Six new cases of contagious diseases were reported and four deaths . were reported as resulting therefrom. Kittle Lewis and Lizzie Parks, the two who were caught In the raid upon May Bellman's bagnio, were released from tho county jail yesterday. They were de tained as witnesses, but promised to be round when needed and they were let out. In the case of Catherine Hicks and ot'i. ers against George C Griswold a opin ion was handed down yesterday by Judge Archbald, ruling' that the plaintiff Is en titled rb redeem a property sold at sheriff's sale and bought In by Mr. Urlswold. The property Is situated on Hickory etreet, South Side, and is a valuable one. The street cars were not much Inconveni enced yestenlay and last night by the anow. Schedule time was made on all but Stone avenue line and Moosic. The cans of the troubleon the latter road was a few derailed cars. In the steam roads there tea for Sdi and for Rent N yea cento aiptat purchasing ar leas lag a beast, or waat te la vast Ta a let. ass the Mote of awirable property ea Bags a at The Trl ana. IliSEj ! If 4 Sure." was no trouble at all reported. The pas senger trains made their regular time. For Illustrative purposes, Mrs. J. W. Barnes, of Newark, superintendent of the primary department of he Pennsylvania Sabbath School union, yesterday after noon instructed a primary class In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church. There were present teachers of primary departments In a number of the Sabbath schools of the city. The railway committee of common coun cil will meet tomorrow night to pass on the resolution granting the Valley Passen ger company the right of way on Ninth street, between Swetland street and Lack wanna avenues. On the same night the fire department committee will consider the bids for the erection of the new Nay ' Aug Engine house. Both councils will meet Thursday night. The flrst meeting of the new building committee of the board of control nas been tailed for next Thursday night, when the bjds for; heating nw . No. lu school ijulldh'.g wltf be considered.; If It Is de cldeiVby he solicitor trtu tithe commltt'' has that pawn- to take ufrtneolil bid The inembW f tthe committed re C. S. Ja cobs. O. B. flchrlefer. HTM. Duvls, A. L. Francois, Herman Not. The Scranton Clerks' association. No. 127, of this city, will hold an Important meeting tomorrow evening at Spruce street, when the matter of holding the state convention for 'W will be discussed and also the national convention of the Hetall Clerks' National Protective asso ciation of the United States, which will be held in Denver, Col.. July C to 10. Tho Pitts'ton Clerks, No. 140. will send dele gates up to the meeting and tm Wllkes Barre clerks have been a? keel to attend. The standing committee of the Fourth Legislative district has elected the fol lowing delegates to attend the Democratic state convention nt Allentown: B. J. Coo ney, Dunmore; P. J. 'MeCormaek, Oly phant ; J. W. Kilpatrfek. Carbondale. These men will contest the right of tne delegates elected by the county commit tee to hold seats In the convention. An effort Is being made to prevail on M. J. Donahoe, chairman of the Democratic standing committee of the Second district to call that body together this week for the purpose of electing state delegates. TODAY'S EISTEDDFOD. Big Singing Festival in the Frothiagham to Be a Suecest. The music element of the city and es pecially the Welsh and eisteddfod luu element are anticipating With a great deal of fervor today's eisteddfod In the r'lothinghani. Professor David Davis, of Cincinnati, the adjudicator, reached here yesterday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock on a Lacka wanna train and was net by David J. Davis and V. It. Lewis. 8. Burd Ed wards, of Fottsvllle, will preside at this morning's session. Judge H. M. Ed wards, of this city, will adjudicate in the poem contest. The llrst session will begin at 10 o'clock this morning with a competition between four children's choruses. Tho Dr. Mason Glee club of Wllkes-Barre, has entered the male voice contest. Three choirs will compete on the main priie, "The Tempest." They are: The Providence Choral union. William DuvIch (Uwllyni Mortals), leader; the Philharmonic Choral society, West Hcranton. Thomas Kvans, leader; tho Taylor Choral union, James Watklns, leader. Altogether, the committee which has 1 1.. ...... tha vMtiarol arrnnirements of the eisteddfod Is satlstied that no de tail has been overlooked, une indica tions are- that the eisteddfod, while not the largest, will be the most success fully conducted of any ever helJ In this region. THB TRIBUNE TOMORROW ' WILL CONTAIN THE PR1ZB SHORT STORY. YOUNG KKESGK MISSING. Ten Dollars Belonging to Ilia Employer Is Also yon tst. W. W. Belles, is looking for on of his drivers. Robert Kresge, who suddenly and mysteriously uisup peared 011 Wednesday lust, and has ..... ilnna tlM! I'll from. It IS IlOt because of any personal regard for the driver that Mr. Belles seeks him, but for the reason that he made away with $10 of Mr. Belles' good money. Kresge was sent out with a drummer on Wednesday and upon his return In the evening: told ins employer xnui no lil for the dav's work. all of which was proven to be false when Mr. Belles sougnt out me uruin nier to collect his bill. The fact that Kresge disappeared that night also soes to show that hp was not telling the whole truth by at least $10. k'raaffa la rieanrlheri fig A Voting? man not over 21, five feet seven Inches In height, and would weign aoout iw pounds; he has a smooth face, dark Lwivn hall anil Wflltlit novel be mis taken for anything- but a Pennsylvania Dutchman, ills nome is in nazieion, and thither Chief Simpson has sent a description and order' for his arrest. THE SPECULATOR. Seabrooke and Company Seen to Good Advantage In That comedy. Thomas Q. Seabrooke and company played a return engagement at the Academy of Music last night, present ing George H. Broadhurst's comedy in three acts, "The Speculator," which the company produced on its former ap pearance in Scranton this season. Then the piece was new to the company and did not move as smoothly as it did last night. Heabrooke's reputation was made In light opera and he seems somewhat out of place in comedy, but he nevertheless does good work as John Fullerton, a Chicago board of trade speculator. Oth er members of the company who did very clever work were Sydney Booth, Atkins Lawrence, Prince Lloyd, Ray Fairchild. Ethel Wlnthrop, Blanche Moulton, Jeannette Lowrle and Marion Young. MINE STRIKE SETTLED. Dissatisfied Oltksoa Miners Return to Work Yesterday. The miners In the China vein of the Dickson mine, who stopped work Sat urday, because of a disagreement with the docking boss, returned to work yes terday. The difference was settled, as indicated In yesterday's Tribune, with Superintendent Vandllng, of the Dela ware and Hudson company. The men to the number of nenrly one hundred had complained to the outside foreman, but on being unoblo to come to an agreement they chose a deputa tion to confer with Mr. Vandllng with the result that the matter was amic ably adjusted and the men yesterday returned to work. Good Printing Is a good lever for you to pull trade your way. An attractive circular, card, or book often attracts the atten tion of the buyer when all else falls. It Is necessary for the typography to be done by experienced workmen, and The Tribune Job Department has only this class employed In this capacity. W e do printing at living prices. It will do you no harm to Inquire for our ., prices before placing your order. Than, if they are not satisfactory, we are willing to abide the result. Organs at halt price. Guernsey Broa ROAST FOR THE COMPANY 1 Traction Company Is Scored by the Board of Trade. F01R DISTINCT COMPLAINTS Insufficient Cars. Flat Wheels, Incon venient Koutesand Urnnkta Passen gers Ara Alleged Mr. Diekson Said Thlags-Otber Baslntss. A regular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held last night. Aside from a report of the public safety committee criticising the Scranton Traction company, no matters of par ticular local interest were acted upon, although a volume of general business kept the meeting in session an hour. Owing to the storm the attendance was not lanre. Following Is the, report of the public safety committee: Your committee on public safety, to whom wa referred the several matters pertaining to the electric street car system of this city, beg to report as follows, to wit.: l.'pon Investigation we lind that there are several objections raised to the present system, but your committee deemed It wise to mention but four of them at this time, as follows: First, an insufficient number of cars on all lines between the hours of 6 and V In the morning, and 4 and 7 In the even ing. Second, the large number of cars In use wDh flat wheels, which are a serious mnc to .weak and delicate women. - Thtrd. the) landing of passengers. on the GeettilKldM; People's and Providenoellnes lniaixjart of the city remote from offices, stores, business places and schools. Fourth, the allowing of drunken per sons on the cars, and permitting inde cent language thereon. We would therefore most respectfully suggest to the officials of the company the following changes, which your com mittee believe If adopted will be to tho best Interests of the company and Insure comfort and safety to its many patrons: SOME CHANGES RECOMMENDED. First, an Increase In the number of cars, on all lines, between the hours of 6 and a. m. and 4 and 7 p. m. Second, replace all flat wheels under the several cars with perfect ones. ' Third, instead of running Green Rldga nnd Providence cars down Mulberry and Kniuce streets to Franklin, run them up Mulberry to Wyoming, down Wyoming to Spruce, and down Spruce to Franklin and Lackawanna. As there Is a double track on all of these streets, the change could be made with very little expense to the company, and would certainly be a great accommodation to the residents of the North End. Fourth, the making and strict enforce ment of ft rule not tinder any circiim Ktancea to allow a drunken person on a car. The enactment of such a rule would entirely do away with the cause for com plaint relative to the use of indecent lainruage on the cars. We would -therefore respectfully call the attention of the officials of the company to the foregoing, and sincerely bellevo that If the changes suggested are adopt ed they will not only promote their own Intercuts, but will receive the hearty ap. proval of their many patrons. Respectfully submitted, R. W. Luce, Chairman. A. W. Dickson accompanied his mo tion to adopt the report by snyhiir it was moderate rather than severe and that the company was bound to comply with the recommendations. In case the re port, if adopted, was not heeded he urged that the board do "something more than growl" that it should continue demanding; Improvements to a bad sys tem. Mr. Dickson was especially ve hement in denouncing the company for permitting; "maudlin, sickening:, reeling, disgusting-, drunken men" on the cars, and he was equally as ardent In refer ring to the profanity of Home of the employes. Mr. Dickson's motion that the report lie approved und that the secretary forward) a copy to the proper official of the company was unanimously carried. MR. RICHMOND'S LETTER. In connection with the report was reud a communication from W. II. liichmond addressed to the committee but which was received too late for c onsideration by that body. The letter was a general criticism of the company and city officials for the non-compllunce with a olty ordinance requiring all "T" street ralla to be paralleled by planking. The letter and Its subject matter were referred to the committee for considera tion. The report of the manufacturers com mittee waa indefinite. In that it did not reveal the nature of several Important mat tern now before it. The report was as folio wn: Your -manufacturers' committee beg to report that we are in correspondence with several good concerns that have expresse I a desire to locate hero. We have nothing rtellnlte. however, to report regarding them nt this time. A great many applica tions are being received from nil parts of the country, more especially from tho east, and west, which would seem to In dicate that our city Is becoming better known and its advantages appreciated. Luther Keller, Chairman. It wast explained that for obvious rea sons no detailed mention could be made of the matters now pending before the commltte. David Pickens, chairman of the com mittee on postal affairs, rept.rted the approval of the report of the 1-cent let ter postaKe committee of the nationul board of trade. The national commit tee Is working to secure the passage of the l.oud bill, H. R. KM, which provides for letter-postage at I-cent per half ounce, and that regular publications Is nued as often as four times per year shall be charged at second-class mall rates Instead of third and fourth class rates, which are by the pound. TO KQITALIZE THE RATE. President May stated that the Dunn Mercantile Agency mail bill amounted last year to $50,000, of which $37,000 was profit to the government, but that the postage expense of about 1300.000 of a New York city novel publishing con cern showed a loss of about S125.000 to the government. The Loud bill, he said, was drafted to equalize a bad and unfair rate system. The committee's report was adopted. The publication committee's report disapproved the proposition of the Lackawanna Institute of History and Science that the board co-operate with the institute In the latter's present plan to publish a pamphlet of early Scranton and an 1840 map of the city. I'nanimous affirmative action was taken on the finance committee's recommendation that seven members be expelled for non-payment of dues. The secretary was Instructed to give the ac counts to the board's attorney for col lection. For the special committee appointed to ask the estimates committee of coun cils to Include compensation for a Are marshal In the 1896 appropriation ordin ance. President May reported that the estimates committee would Individually endeavor to provide by ordinance that the marshal's duties should be attached to the office of the chief of police or the chief of the fire department. The spe cial committee was continued with in structions to secure a realisation of the estimate) committee's proposition. MEM UKIISHIP APPLICATIONS. The membership applications of F. I Peck arid f. If. Zehnder were received, and, by rule, laid over for a month. A letter was read from W. H. Per kins, late of the Dickson Manufacturing company, tendering his resignation as a member and trustee of the board. Mr. Dickson spoke of Mr. Perkins' long and faithful service, covering a period of twenty years, as a member and trustee and moved that action on the reslgna-' tlon be deferred until the secretary could communicate with Mr. Perkins and ask him to withdraw his resigna tion. The motion was adopted. The resignation of F. C. Whltmore, removed from the city, was adopted. A balance of $250 due Cassler's Maga cine on a bill of $1,000 for a reading ad vertisement of Hcranton's manufactur ing advantages was ordered paid from the board's general funds. It had been Intended to raise the amount by sub scription as was the first $7G0. . ART CONCERT LAST NIGHT. Ma Programme Randerel at tho Y. M. C A. Hall. It Is) not often thut a concert Is given in whli-h. the mandolin Is the permler instrument, but such was the case last evening- at the Young Men's Christian association, hall, where Valentine Abt, the celebruted mandolin virtuoso, as sisted by the Philharmonic String quar tette, Oeorge Carr, banjoist, and Alfred Wooler, tenor, delightfully entertained an audience that about half filled the hall. Abt waa down on the programme for four numbers, but was obliged to re spond to so many encores that he- ap peared double that number of times. While playing he is In a standing po sition, which does not detract at all from his grace and ease of movement, but enhances these very desirable qual ities. He fingers the strings of his fa vorite instrument with the same confi dence that characterises an author's recitation of his own works, and the technique required In the playing of masterpieces seems to call for no sre clal effort on his part. A "Grand, Valse Brilliant," a composition of his own was his first number, and that alone was sufficient to show to his audience capabilities of the player and the in strument. An "Andante op. 64. Concerto," by Mendelssohn, "Impromptu," by Pag anlnnl. and a "Flower Song," were the remaining numbers on the programme, which he gave. The feature of the banjo performance was the rendition of the ever favorite Holmes "Plcan- lnny" march, played by Geotge.) Carr and Miss Gertrude Saxe, ban joists, ac companied on" the nluno fcv Miss Lillian C. H. Harumett- The String quartette composed of A. 11 Morse, iflrst man dolin; P. O. Schnppett, second mando lin; R. W. Neubauer, mandolin, and John A. Foote, guitar, opened the en tertainment with E. Mario Cellls' "Pen slere Frigacl," and concluded with a "Valse Romantlque, another of Abt's compositions. Alfred Woolen's tenor voice was heard to good effect in two songs, the first entitled "Dreams," and' the other a "Cradle Song," by Loesch. Richard F. Lindsay was the accompanist. ' RITIIYEX'S LECTIBES. Sesured a Hearing In Bear'a Hall on the West SI do. The ex-prlest. Ruthven, succeeded In giving two lectures in Beer's hall, on the West Side, yesterday, one In the afternoon for ladies only, and one in the (evening for ladles and gentlemen. The hall was crowded at both lectures, and In the evening there waa a big crowd outside the hall as well as within. Nothing-, however, was done In the way of nn outbreak. Chief Hiinpson expected trouble, and was prepared to quell any disturbance. The live regular men on the West Side force were dispatched under Lieutenant Williams to patrol the hall and the Btreet in front. Captain Edwards, with ten men from the day and central city forces were held In reserve In the West Side station house. About the time the lecture was over these latter otilcers strunR- themselves out along Main ave nue between Lafayette und Jackson streets, the route over which the lec turer had to travel to reach the car. As Ruthven came down the street he had a body guard of about fifteen of his sympathizers and sixteen policemen. About 400 men and boys, principally the latter, surrounded this group and accompanied It to the corner of Juck son street, where the curious crowd formed in a circle about the none too comfortable lecturer, and enjoyed a good look at him during the live min utes that he was compelled to wait for u car. When the first car came along Ruthven and his retainers and four or five policemen boarded It and were car ried away without a hoot or a hiss or anything: of the kind being heard. It was no doubt the most peaceable lec ture nlRht that Ruthven has ever ex perienced. Of the lectures themselves. It must be confessed that they were a great success. If satisfying the taste of nn audience Is to be taken as a criterion. The women. In the afternoon, listened with evident pleasure to what he had to say, and In the evening there wasn't over half a dozen men In the hall who illd not applaud the arguments and conclusions, which, It must be admit ted, were cleverly and entertainingly connected together by Ruthven. WILL STAY SOME TIME. He announced that he had the offer of a couple of churches and hulls and would probably be hero all next sum mer. If lie hud not been denied the privilege of speaking In the armory, he said, h would have been gone from here long ugo. As It Is, he intends to stay here and suve this "Rome-ruled city." He said that Rome hud made rnuny mistakes of lute, but one of its great est was barring him out of the armory, all of which he said without a blush. At the conclusion of the lecture he In vited all present to Join the great army of American Protective association statesmen who are saving this country. "You may think you have no great number of A. P. A.'s among you, hut you do not know. Who they are I will not tell you. Sufficient to say that I am one, and If you want to Join, give me your name. Then you will hear some thing about the order. If we nnd you are the right kind of a mRn we will tell you more." Ruthven evidently has a poor opinion of the mathematical ability of his friends, for he himself attended to the taking in of the money and making the change at the door until he went on the platform, which was when the hall was filled and but few more were ex pected. VARIETY SHOW AT DAVIS. Entertainment Given by the Smith Brothers and Family. An old Wonderland show was the at traction at DllVls' thentef vctalau Manager Davis stated at the opening penormance inai me comedy element of the show had not arrived In the cttV. nnrf the tiprfnrtna nr. ... - t... tkl. handicapped. Nevertheless a pleasing piupriH tniiipnr ut' a a niYArafi t derful Smith brothers gave an astound ing exninuion or strength. They toyed with heavy weights as a small boy does with marbles. Tanner and Rennot, sensational singers, gave a pretty spe ciality. The Bates duo contributed to wards much of the enjoyment. They sing, play many musical Instruments, and are assisted by a sweet child sing er. The Smith htvithor In i . . -, ... .111- ill n 1. jinri of the performance. Introduced the ncuipior s an. in giving historical and Biblical nlcturen. The nnilm, artistic. The show, with the addition al comedy element, will be repeated to night and tomorrow nieht with mot. inees. PARADE V1U. BE HELD. Stormv Wonther Not to Intorfcre with tho St. Patricks Day Clcbratlnn. Tn view of the heavy fall of snow during the past two days a meeting of the committee of the Ancient Order so cieties was held last evening to discuss the question of parade. It was decided that it shall take place notwithstanding the weather, but the line of march will be shortened. The societies sent word to the grand marshal that they will be out in full force. The parade will start promptly at 11 o'clock this morning. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and other liquors in the city at Loh tnann's. Spruce street. E. Robinson's, Milwaukee and Felgenspan's beers on dttiugltt. , Plllsbury'i Flour mi.: have a capac ity of 17.600 barrel a day HAKES PEOPLE WELL. Most Remarkable Rem edy in the World. for Soieiioi 10 Orion Mo ris, Kenines or Blliers. Tbe True Medicine for Lost Nerrons Strength. Without an Equal in Purifying and Enriching the Blood. Great Cares Effected bj Palne's Celery Compound. 1 ,1 What Scientific Research Has t it . . M , Accomplished. Proved by Success Where AH Else Has Failed. There Is one true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous sys tem, and that is the Paine's celery compound so generally prescribed by physicians. It Is the most remarkable remedy that the sclentlnc research of this country has produced. Prof. Ed ward E. Phelps. M. D.. LL. D.. of Dart mouth college, first prescribed what is now known the world over as Palne's celery com pound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, bllllousnesa, liver complaint, neural gia, rheumatism, and kidney trou bles. For the latter Paine's celery com pound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed. Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgic headaches and rheumatism should stop short their morphine, quinine and such pain-killing drugs. No cure can be hoped for from these temporizers. There Is one way of getting rid forever of the causes of all this suffering; that is by taking Palne's celery compound. In this great modern remedy the real means to health is attended to; sleep Is made Bound and refreshing, the ap petite Improves and the nerves stop complaining, because they get the nu triment that nature requires. This Is the fundamental, rational way that Palne's celery compound takes to be aide to cope successfully with diseases of the liver, kidneys and stomach, anil to guarantee a complete return of sound sleep, good digestion and a quiet, well reguluted nervous system. HONORARY MANAGERS. Names of Those Who Will Aet In That Capaelt. The following well-known gentlemen have been named as the honorary bnurd of managers of the Charity ball, to be held In the Frothingham on Tuesday evening, April 1: Scranton Hon. P. P. Hmlth. Hon. J. C Vaug'ltau, Hun. J. 10. Harreit, Hon. P. De Lacey, Hon. W. II. Htanton, Hon. F. W. Gunwter, Hon. John P. gulnan, Hon. T. V. Powderly, Hon. J. K. Roche, Hon. F. H. Coyne. H. J. Neville, C. G. Roland, Dr. K. H. Gibbons, Richard O'Rrlen, D. J. Campbell, M. II. Orllllu, John M. Rurke, W. C. Con well. J. F. iMiiiphv, M. J. Kell i',. j. aisn, v. 11. uugKitn, H. uu gallon. Dr. J. F. Sultry. .VI. J. Donahoe. J. J. i.VIaghran, T. C. Melvln. Dr. George i.uxemnerger, r;noa r lyiin, John J. Mur- pny, i-r. j. j. Carroll, t: j. Kitzsimmons, George Keller, ill. K. Leonard, Al. V. Wymbs, M. A. McGlnley, T. F. !eonurd, Thomas J. .Moore. J. J. Jordan, J. J. Flanuaghan, J. B. Corcoran, T. A. Ruddy, T. J. Kelly, J. C. .Mu Andrew, E. F. Bovle, Edward M. Clarke, Dr. P. H. Kearnev, P. W. Blokes, John J. mown. Dr. P. II. McAndrew. W. II. Collins. John Gib bons, M. Hand, W. J. Rurke, R. ,onergan, William Fairell; C. '. Donovan, il. T. Lavelle, Peter Rosar, Thomas J. Jennlng. Richard Kelly, F. J. Johnson, John T. Martin, Frank J. Dlckert, K'dwurd Malo ney, Thomas McCourt. John Casey. P. A. Cavanaugh. John I. Hnyl, M. M. Ruddy, M. J. O Mulley, It. C. Willis, John .1. Gor man William Dawson, P. J. Nenlis, John Demtilh, Thomas F. Walh. J, J. Howlty, P. J. .McCann. M. L. Itarrett. Carbondale Hon. James J. O'Neill, Hon. John. Kelly, F. P. Rrown. P. A. Carroll, K. P.'Hurke, Dr. T. C. Pltzslmmnns. Hon. Joim'Nealon, Hon. M. T. Hurke, John J. Monovhan. P. M. Aiottitt. W. J. Byrne, Dr. John Kelly, M H. Madlgan. Dunmore P. J. llorun, P. D. Manler, M. J. Healey, James H. Kelly, Timothy Hurke, J. K.8wlft. M. T. Glynn, P. II. Mongan, W. J. Costello. Olyphant Hon. C. P. O'Malley, Jam Lynch, James J. Cummlngs. It. J. Gal lagher, James Jordan, William Mcllahon, J nines W. fVHrien, Patrick McUlnty, Thomas Jordan. Priceburg M. F. Fadden, P. J. O'Con nor. Thomas Grler. Archbald Hon. M. M. Gilroy, Martin Cawley, James H. Feeley. Wllkes-Barre Hon. John Lynch, Hon. George J. fttegmaler. E. P. Cosgrove, M. J. Stephens. P. M. Gllllgan, Roger McGarrv, Willing O'Malley, John Shea. Dr. R. J. Hlaains. Thomas B. Ryder. T. W. Hart. Frank Dougher, M. H. MeCann, Hon. W. H. Hlnes. John T. Lenahan, Richard Waleh. Joseph, Bucns, George P. Btrome, John M. Ward, John fl. McGroarty, Ber nard Brennan, Joseph Rrennan, Dr. A. F. Dougherty, M. A. McCarthy, John Cos sidy, T. R. Callary. Pittslon Hon. W. A. Rutledge. C. Frank Bohan. Thomas Siangan, Jl. W. Morris, C. Donnely, J. H. Mullen, P. A. O'Boyle, Hon. John T. Flannery, Thomas Maloney, M. W. O'Boyle, P. Rattle, Edward Rar rett, Joseph Glennon, Dr. Joseph Reap, Dr. Charles Barret t Second-hand grand upright pianos but slightly used. Best makes. Cheap at Guernsey Bros. TRAMP TUNERS BEWARE Of men traveling from house to house pre. tending to be Tuners and Repairers ef Pianos and Organs. They sometimes nse ear name w ithout authority. , The Only Tuners Who do work for are flessrs. C. F. ana 0. F. WHITTEMORE. All work dene by them, ar In ear Immense repair department, U guaranteed by as. Yen cannot afford te have your Instrameatt rained by Incompetent workmen. Estimate given far restrlaf Ing ar varnish. Ing PUnas, making them alaMtst feed a sew. Your work Is solicited. Orders left In person or ky mall promptly attended to. WYOMINu AVE. L. I POWELL u CO., HIS ANNUAL VISIT. Bishop O'llara Will Today Celebrate Mas la Nt. Patrick's Church. Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara will today celebrate high mass at St. Patrick' church, Philadelphia, or which he wu pastor before being tdevated to the bishopric. It has been his custom ever since his consecration to revisit hi old parishioners on the anniversary of the patron saint of the church. This year he hesitated to go because of his being busily engaged In the ar rangements for Father Hoban'a conse cration, but he invitation from his old parish was so strong that he waa Anal ly persuaded and yesterday left In com pany with Rev. J. J. U. Feeley, to make this annual visit. He will preach the sermon in connection with singing the mass. It la said that the church is not large enough to hold the congregation on these occasions. ' BAPTIST MINISTERS. Hear an Exagcsla Read by Kev. W. II. Lowell, of Bolton. At a weekly meeting of Baptist min isters yesterday morning In tbe Penn Avenue Baptist church the following were present: Rev. W. O. Watklns, Rev. Harris, of Taylor; Rev. AV. G. Guest. Rev. W. J. Ford, Rev. J. R. El lis, Rev. A. W. Levtsee, Rev. H. T. Al len. Rev. W. Collins, Rev. H. B. O'Neill, Rev. LeRoy Stephen and Rev. W. H. Lowell, of Dalton. Rev. W. a. Quest presided. Rev. W. H. Lowell, of Dalton, read an exegesis on Epheslan xl, 10: "For we are His workmanship, having In Christ Jesus been created unto good works which God befor'e ordained that we should walk In. "1 The writer'' opinion In clined toward the belief of foreordlna tlon. The paper was critically dis cussed. The sleighing over the Elmhurst Boulevard is flrst class, try It today and get a flrst-class lunch at Schiebel's. 0 Bay the Weber nd get the best At Ouernuy Bros. If you're responsible and want a piano on credit at your own price and on your own term call on Guernsey Bros., 224 Wyoming avenue. 423 Lackawanna Arenue. Spectacles and Eye Glasses to fit everybody. We make a specialty of fitting Glasses, TRY 0UII 60c. SPECS. SPECIAL SALE OF . Muslin Underwear, All New Goods. The following ar a few of tbe many bargains: NIGHT GOWNS. Ladles' Night Uons. of good quality of muslin, well made, with full sleeves, good length and trimmed with raffle and tacks, Tic. kind. Our Price, 49c, SKI ATS 10 dozen Ladles' Skirts, good quality of mus lin, well made, regular too. kind. Our Price, Jjc. Each. CORSET COVERS, 13 dozen Cot set Covers, of cambrle and square shaped yoke of pretty embroidery, in sertion and beading, extra well inads, regalar fiuc kind. Our Price, aje. LADIES' DRAWERS 25 dozen of good quality Muslia Drawers, well made, sold everywhere at 2e. Onr Price, 17c. CHEMISE. 10 dozen Ladies Flue Mu.lin Cbemlse, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, reeular 40;, kind. Our Price, ajc. Each. CLARKE A BROTHERS. RE IT III PAY , TO IHSPtCT THE ft URGE ISSORTRERT OF . - Dinner, Tea, Toilet Sets, AT ' RUPPRECHTS CRYSTAL PALACE 231 Feu Are. Opu Baptist Clcreb. EES! SE1S Of m M S. C SNYDER, D. D. S., in. rai, MflfliOi 'in Some-: thing Neu) In Fancy Brillian- tine Skirts, yards with stiff inner lin- QQ ing, for.. J, Fine Blazer Suit, newest styles, mixed djO goods, for..... J Q WE WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF OUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS FOR ' In order to make room for our immense Spring Stock. jr. BOLZ 138 Wydng Avenus. High Grade Sbai, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. draft A Yimn, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lowar Gradss at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 303 SPRUCE STREET. Spring Styles. ON SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2a 4 12 Spruce Street. THE GREAT (i Of the Stock of TURNQUEST, ' The Jeweler, at 142 PENN AVENUE Old Postoffica Building, Will last only a few days longer. Everything must go at some price. By order of Assignee. A. H HARRIS, Alfttta. TM MkllftATtft inn SJOO in at rrsaat (he, Most risslir aa fiiajnl By Umui aruna VtftrteaMi dapetita Cobanhn Haiinit, 90S Washington Av. Soranton.Paj Bl HATS AT Dunn's Furs 111 DIM? HIT HI OTIAI. fsvonri i l JSfiu .: - J , '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers