fihttit? '
EIGHT PAGES 50 COLUMNS.
SCRANTON, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1897.
TWO CENTS A COPY
pth
TTTTT1 (O TP
L 0v
1U
ooooooooooooooooo
OP ALL THE BARGAIN GIVING
IN MEN'S UNDKKWEAU OK
STANDARD QUALITY THAT HAS
EVER HEEN DONE IN SCRANTON
THESE CAP THE CLIMAX FOR
Wooderfmil
Valines
THE GOODS ARE PERFECT IN
EVERY RESPECT, THE SIZES IN
EACH CASE ARE COMPLETE, AND
PAY WHAT YOU WILL, WE UN
HESITATINGLY SAY THAT YOU
CANNOT BUY' MORE DESIRABLE
UNDERWEAR AT ANY PRICE.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
First
Barsraie
ONE CASE MEN'S CAMEL HAIR
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS NO'
BETTER EVER SOLD FOR $1.00.
ooooooooooooooooo
am
ONE CASE MEN'S FINEST ALL
WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
SCARLET ONLY', THEY'D BE
CHEAP, CONSIDERING THEIR
EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY, AT
$1.25.
Sale
Price,
ooooooooo oooooooo
Third
raao
ONE CASE LACKAWANNA
MILLS, NATURAL STRICTLY
ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, EQUAL IN QUALITY TO
ANY'THING SHOWN IN THIS
CITY AT $1.25, SUPERBLY FIN
ISHED AT ALL POINTS.
ooooooooooooooooo
Qyaetities
Limited
A Stated
Above0
Sale Now (too
ooooooooooooooooo
OLO
T3
IC
WAREHOUSE
Is.lXlLfJ'
ARE
riFAr
5 59c
m
Sale n j?
Price- 2
FEARFUL PLIGHT
OF NINE MINERS
In the Pierce Company's Aline at Arch
bald Borough.
RESCUED BY A BRAVE F0REA1AN
Cut OH' from the Shaft and Freedom
bv nn Extensive Cnve-hi--Sur-roundod
by Death on All Sides,
They Had a Miraculous Escape.
Foreman Jones Lowered by a Kopo
Down an Old Shaft.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Archbald, Jan. 12. Nino miners had
a thrilling experience and narrow' es
enpe from death today in tho Pierce
Coal company's mines In this borough.
They were cut off from the main open
ing by an extensive cave-in and were
rescued through the bravery of the
mine foreman, William Jones.
Jones was lowered by a rope down an
air shaft and located the men who
were hoisted one by one to the surface.
They had undergone a period of fear
and suffering which the bravest of men
do not care to experience twice.
The men wore at work In an upper
vein that was recently opened. Below
them were other veins, one beneath
the other and each long since mined out
and abandoned. Many of the support
ing pillars had been removed.
With a deafening crash fell a long
stretch of the gangway Iloor between
the men and the opening. Down It
went with a reverberating roar Into the
vein below; down further to the next
vein.
Amid blinding dust and a choking
atmosphere the nine stuuly fellows
dropped their tools. One furtive look
toward the cave showed that escape
In that direction was absolutely im
possible. With exclamations of hor
lor they sprang away from the scene
and without lights, which had been
extinguished by the concussion,
plunged Into the darkness toward tho
recesses of the mine.
FOUND A PLACE OF SAFETY.
Their stumbling and blind passage
wus accompanied by the ominous.
angiy rumblings which followed the
cave. Finally was reached a point
that from the nature of the surround
ings told the most experienced In the
party was a secure haven. The men
were: P. J. Munley, Edward Glhoy,
Anthony Malta, Patrick Barrett, James
Strong, John Walsh, Henry Dando,
John McAndrew, and a Hungarian la
boier whose name could not be learned
by a Tribune reporter last night.
Crouching and fearing that a horri
ble death would soon reach them, they
waited, awed by the awtulncss and
power of the continued rumbling,
cracking and squeezing of the coal
from whence they came and which had
extended around their position to the
farther workings. They prayed all of
them. They realized to the fullest the
dangers they were In and at Intervals
some one would In desperation grope
forward a few rods and then stumble
back again, warned by an occasional
thumping fall of rock and coal. The
cooler heads finally prevailed on their
more frightened fellows that the only
course was to wait. Maybe, help
would come In a few hours; maybe
It would come too late.
Meanwhile, there was In progress on
the surface, many feet above the Im
prisoned wretches, preparations that
meant their rescue. The crash and
roar of the hundreds of tons of falling
rock and coal had been the signal to
those above that they must act and
act quickly.
William Jones, the foreman who.
made the rescue, called all the avail
able employes about him. An Investi
gation soon showed that the men could
not be reached via the main opening.
Descent was possible, but only by an
old shaft now used for ventilation
purposes that the rescue would have to
be attempted. "Even then there seem
ed the certainty that the old mine story
would be repeated days of slow tedi
ous search and ilnally abandonment,
despair of widows and children and
the vision of mangled (lesh and crumb
ling bones.
LONO ROPE SECURED.
A long rope was procured and a loop
made at Its end, Into which Jones seat
ed himself and was lowered to a point
near the cave. Repeated calls and
"hello's" were finally answered. The
men had after four hours of nervous,
desperate waiting, heard a voice and
began a pitiful groping toward the
sound.
Their trials, were not ended, for sever
al hundred yards they had to crawl
over the falls. They had no lights. On
hands and knees they creeped over
jagged rocks, slate and coal and amid
an occasional crash. That bore de
struction to any head It met. Final
ly, with clothing torn and with hands
and bodies cut, bruised or bleeding, all
had reached Jones.
One by one they were hoisted up to
daylight and safety. In constant dan
ger, Jones waited, and was the last to
appear. Until late tonight his sacrifice
and nerve have been no little part of.
the talk of the rescue.
Among the men, not one of them
possessed a face that, when washed of
Its grime and dust, was not ashen pale,
and some of them wept for joy at their
deliverance. There were tears, too,
from several dlstructed wives and chil
dren. They all speak In the highest
terms of the conduct of the mine fore
man. IN ONLY A FEW HOURS.
Gllroy and Munley had gone Into tho
mine only un hour beforo the fall. Gll
roy wns about to begin work In a new
chamber, and took Munley In to see It.
They were both considerably unnerved
after their experience.
The mine of the Pierce company Is
one of the oldest In this vicinity. The
drift, In which the fall occurred, was
but recently opened. The fall occur
ring In the abandoned workings under
It will make tho work of removing the
coal from the upper vein exceedingly
dltllcult and It may he altogether im
possible to mine It.
Youthful Forger.
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 12, William Lie
bold, a youth of IS years, wns arrested last
night, charged with forcing tho name of
Charley 13. Grubb, a prominent capitalist,
to checks which were cashed at the First
National bank of this city. Tho aggie-
I gate amount secured by LleDdld Is said to
LleboUl was coin-
BUCK DIAMOND RUN.
The Famous l'lyer Slakes Vlftv-slx
Miles in Fifty-seven .Minutes.
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. On Jan. 7 the
famous "Black Diamond Express" of
tho Lehigh Vnlley railroad made an
other remarkable run between Jersey
City and Easton, Tho actual running
time for a distance of fifty-six miles
wns llfty-sovcn minutes, Including a
three-minute stope.
From South Plalnfteld to Easton, a
distance of llfty-one miles, the run was
made in fifty minutes. Included In this
distance Is the Masconntcong moun
tain, which the train wns obliged to
climb on an ascending grade of forty
seven feet to the mile.
RUSSIA IS ANXIOUS.
Will Doubtless Try to Prevent Ratillca
tlon ot the Anglo-American
Treaty by the Senate.
London, Jan. 12. Tho Chronicle
Washington correspondent today tele
graphs that Russia has been most
keenly anxious to obtain knowledge
regarding the treaty of arbitration just
signed at Washington. Ho says that
during the negotiations tho Russian
minister to the United States asked
Secretary Olncy whether It was a
treaty of offense and defence, and
whether It committed the two coun
tries to an nlllance.
Mr. Olney, according to the corre
spondent, replied that In the ordinary
diplomatic acceptance of the term It
was not such a treaty, but that It was
an alliance with Great Britain In sup
port of tho Monroe doctrine. Great
Britain, by the terms of Venezuelan
treaty, having acknowledged the val
idity of the Monroe doctrine.
The Chronicle vouches for the cor
rectness of the foregoing, and claims
to be In a position to declare that the
American executive holds that with
Great Britain's support the danger of
European Interference in the western
hemisphere vanishes, and the United
States becomes supreme. The Ameri
can government now does not fear that
any power will question the Monroe
doctrine. It adds that Russia more
than ' once offered assistance to the
United States when the relations with
Great Britain threatened to become
ruptured. If Russia has any inlluence
In Washington, It will lie directed to
preventing the ratification of the treaty
by the senate.
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Four Persons Instantly Killed in a Pow
der Alill Explosion Alore Serious
Calamity Narrowly Averted.
Pittsburg.Pa., Jan. 12. At 9.15 o'clock
this morning the tank house of the
Columbia Powder company, located In
a hollow one half mile back from the
Ohio river and midway between the
boroughs of Shoustown and Shanopln,
blew up. Five minutes later the stor
age room. In which was stored a large
quantity of explosive material, was
also shattered by a terrific explosion.
Two men and two girls were killed and
a man severely hurt. Tho killed are:
L. D. Stackney, aged 40 years, single.
Peter McCloskey, aged 38 years, sin
gle. Rose Inman, aged 20 years.
Mattle Inman, aged 14 years.
Injured:
Walter Crane, aged 32 years, terribly
injured, but may recover.
By almost superhuman effort the
flames which followed tho explosion
were controlled before tho glycerine
magazine Ignited ana a more serious
catastrophe was averted, owing to the
fact that there were several hundred
pounds of explosives stored therein.
The killed and Injured were employes
of the company.
The factory, with tne exception of
the glycerine magazine, was totally
destroyed.
The fragments of Stackney and the
two Inman sisters, and the body of Mc
Closkey, were taken to C'orapolls, where
tho inquest will be held. The cause of
the explosion will probably never be
known.
Houses for a considerable distance
surrounding were badly shattered by
tho explosion, and not a window re
mains In the vicinity.
AIR. SMITH SURPRISED.
The
Talented Journalist Has
Not
Sought Cabinet Honors.
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. Charles Emory
Smith, of this city, who was minister to
Russia during the Harrison adminis
tration said today that the story tele
graphed from Canton last night to the
effect that his name has been presented
to President-elect McKlnley as a can
didate for secretary of the treasury
was news to him. Mr. Smith added
that he was surprised when he first
heard this announcement, and had no
Idea as to whether or not the story
was based on fact. He was Inclined to
think that there had been some mlB
take, If he Is being favorably considered
by the president-elect as a possible
cabinet officer, It Is without any solici
tation on his part or on the part of any
of his friends, so far as he knows. If
any of Mr. Smith's friends have urged
his name upon Mujor McKlnley as a
candidate for any otllce, Mr. Smith said
ho had not been consulted In the mat
ter. True Hill Against .Murphy.
Wilmington, Del., Jan. 12. Tho gruivl
Jury In the United States court found a
true hill this afternoon against Ciiptaln
Edward Murphy. Ho Is charged with hav
ing taken a filibustering party to Cuba on
the steamer Lauruda last summer. Mur
phy was recently wrecked on the steamer
Commodore, off the Florida coast. United
States Senator Gray and II, II, Wnrd,
counsel for Murphy naked a postpone,
ment, owing to the absence of a material
witness. The motion was granteJ and
March 8 fixed as tho day for the trial.
Fairbanks Nominated.
Indlnnapolls Ind., Jan 12. Tho Republi
can caucus on tho senatorial question, was
held tonight, and after an exciting sesi
slon I. W. Fairbanks was nominated for
United States senator.
be In excess or $1,000.
mltted for a hearing.
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
IN WARM DEBATE
Air. Johnson rind Air. AkGiiirc Exchange
Compliments.
THE F0RA1ER ADMITS HIS FAULT
Ho Characterizes Mngulre as a Hu
man Ilynca--Tlie Latter RuspondH
in Warm JaiiguiiKC--Mr. Ilroslus'
Class Hill is Passed. -David Hill
Proposes I'ostnl Rcforni-OIcssrs.
Allen and Vilas Have a Tilt.
Washington, Jan. 21. A member of
congress acknowledging on the lloor
of tho house of repiesentntlves to his
brother members and to the galleries,
that he had been guilty of a vlolntlon
ot law, and had been Indicted for it
was the remarkable spectacle presented-
under the capltol dome today. The
circumstances connected with tho nf-
fnlr followed In natural sequence the
bitter debate last Friday while the
Paclllc railroad refunding bill was
pending. On that day Mr. Johnson, of
California, made an attack on Mr. Wil
liam R. Hearst, of the New Yolk Jour
nal and San Fianclsco Examiner.
Today he found In the congressional
record a column of print devoted to
personal reference to himself Inserted
by Air. Mngulre of California, under
leave to pi Int. Rising to make a per
sonal explanation, Mr. Johnson, hU
voice frequently breaking with pas
sion, criticised Mr. Mngulre severely
for attacking him In that mnnner and
not on the floor. He admitted that ho
had been indicted In Syracuse, N. .
as charged by Mr. Magulre, but had
atoned for his offense. He said that
his full record was known to the people
of ills congressional district and that
they had shown their belief In him by
sending him to congress. Mr. John
son's remarks were applauded several
times. Concerning Mr. Mngulre, his
colleague called him a "human hyena"
and other such terms and also bitterly
denounced Mr. Hearst. Quite vigor
ous was Mr. Magulre's response. He
defended Mr. Hearst and himself and
did not spare air. Johnson. After sev
eral roll calls the house disposed of the
matter by expunging Mr. Magulre's
icmarks from the record.
CLASS BILL IS PASSED.
Outside of this incident tho proceed
ings were very tame. Mr. Ilroslus, of
Pennsylvania, called up a house bill
increasing the classes to which prefer
ence shall be given in appointments
in the civil service. It provides that
those classes shall be disabled Union
sailors and soldiers of the late war,
and honorably discharged Union sol
diers and sailors. Tho present law
gives preference to thpso Union sol
die! s and sailors who were discharged
by reason of wounds or sickness, con
tracted" In service.
After some discussion as to whether
state troops might not be Included
under the provisions of the bill It was
modified so as to read that preference
would be given to soldiers and sailors
"ot the United Slates in the war of the
lebelllon."
Tho hill was passed.
In the senate today a bill was Intro
duced by Mr. Hill, of New York, and
was referred to the postollice commit
tee proposing to fix, the term of fourth
class postmasters at four years, ex
cept In tho case of appointments to fill
vacancies, when they are to be for the
unexpired pot tlon of the term. He
explained and advocated tne measure
as one which would start political
bookkeeping on correct principles and
which would be fair to all parties. Mr.
Hill alluded in passing to the wholesale
removal of fourth class postmasters un
der Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Wanamuk
er when they were respectively as
sistant postmaster general and post
master general, ana to tne rarity oi
such removals under the present ad
ministrationwhether to tho demorali
zation of the president's party or not
ho would not stop to discuss. Ho ar
gues that the passage of the bill would
be productive of much good, as It
would place those ofllcers, now the
football of politics on a fixed and defi
nite basis.
The resolution offered by Mr. Allen, of
Nebraska, yesterday, in regard to the
violation of the eight hour law In
Brooklyn by contractors with the navy
denartment. was taken UP and agreed
to Mr. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
admitting that he had been mistaken
In asserting that the eight hour law
did not apply to contractors.
ALLEN A'S. VILAS.
The house bill for the homesteads on
public lands ncqulicd from Indian
tribes was taken up as the unfinished
business. It was advocated by Mr,
Allen, who declared that tho existing
"pnim of bankruptcy nnd suicide,"
was the logical consequence of tho fin
ancial policy adopted by tho govern
ment. It was opposed by Mr. Vilas, of
Wisconsin, because It would surrender
$35,000,000 In money, part of which was
due under contracts between the gov
ernment and settlers on those public
lands, and because It would give rise
to claims for the refunding of all the
money herotofoio received by the gov
ernment from settleis on Indian lands,
in the course of the discussion there
was an amusing Interchange of thrusts
ntwi nnrrles between Senators Vilas and
Allen In relation to which was tho real
Democratic platform, tnat nuoptod ai
Chicago or that adopted at Indianapo
lis Mr. Vilas asserting that tho for
mer was against the best interests of
the United States and that the latter
was founded throughout on Deinoc-
Th'o Mil went over without notion,
until tomorrow.
VACANCIES FILLED.
Speaker Reed just before the ad
journment today filled the vacancies on
the committee on rules and ways and
means cnused by the death of the late
Mr. Crisp, of Georgia. Several gentle
men who desired an appointment to
tho ways and means committee have
exerted considerable Inlluence upon
the speaker to secure the olllco and It
was thought for n time that It would
be given to Mr, Newiands, of Nevada,
Who was unusually well Indoised, hut
the speaker gave tho place to Mr,
Boatner, of Louisiana. Tho vacancy
on the rules committee was filled by
the appointment of Mr. Bailey, ot
Texas,
Mr, Stokes, of South Carolina, was
1 assigned to the committee of agrlcul-
MEN OF PROMINENCE.
l
HON. CHARLES V. FAIRBANKS,
Caucus Nominee for United States Senator from Indiana to Succeed
Voorhees.
Hire nnd public buildings and grounds.
Mr. Charles Crisp, the son of the late
Speaker Crisp, who was elected last
month to servo out the remainder of
his futher's term, was assigned to the
postollice and mileage committee.
STROUDSBURQ FARA1ER KILLED.
Tenm Run Awny anil Overturned a
Load of Wood Upon Iliui.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
East Stroudsburg, Jan. 12. Charles
Morrison and his 13-year-old daughter
started to drive to their homo today on
a wagon load of cord wood. The team
ran away and overturned the load upon
Morrison and his daughter. He was
instantly killed, but, remarkable to
say, the girl escaped without Injury.
Morrison was 40 years of age and
well known throughout Monroe county.
SENSATION AT HONESDALE
Terrible Fate of Airs. Thomas HmrfDr.
S. A. Kelly Arrested on a
Serious Charge.
From tho Carbondale Herald.
Honesdale, Jan. 12. A great sensa
tion has been created In this town by
the death of Mrs. Thomas Ham, ma
tron of the Honesdale and Texas poor
house, which occurred Sunday after
noon. The poor farm Is situated about four
miles below the borough and Is In
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ham,
who have four children, tho oldest of
which Is S years.
The unfortunate woman's death
seemed to have occurred under suspi
cious circumstances and Coroner Fos
ter made an Investigation, the horrible
result of which showed the suspicions
well founded.
It also came out that ton hours prior
to her death she had submitted to a
criminal operation at the hands of Dr.
S. A. Kelly, of this place.
The corner's jury brought In a ver
dict substantially as follows:
"Mrs. Thomas Ham came to ner
death 'through the effect of criminal
malpractice at the hands of Dr. S. A.
Kelly."
The doctor wns arrested and placed
under $1,500 ball for his appearance to
court.
This doctor Is the man who gave the
Lackawanna county court so much
trouble In tho Jennings case.
Steamship Arrivals.
New York. Jan. 12. Arrived: Worm,
from Genoa. Sailed: Spree, from lire
men. Arrived out: Statu of Nebraska, at
Glasgow; Fulda, at Genoa. Sighted: St.
Louis, from New York, for Southampton,
passed tho Lizard.
VARIOUS STATE NOTES.
Schrader, tho "healer," has opened a
room In the Klso block, Lebanon, and ex
peels to remutu thero a week.
Yoik bus reached the bonded debt limit
created by councils, and any Increase must
be voted by the people.
Three turret plates for the battleship
Iowa were shipped from the Hcthlehem
Iron works to the Cramps last night.
Larry McCullum, of the Union Water
works, Lebanon, was probably fatally
gored by a maddened bull on Sunday.
THE NKWS THIS MOKMNU.
Weather Indications Today:
Rain Probable: Warmer.
Archbald Miners Have a Miraculous
Escape.
Day's Doings at Washington,
Electoral Vote as Cast Yesterday.
l'arallel to tho Maybrlck Case.
Financial and Commercial,
(Local) Superior Court Proceedings.
Annual Meeting of Public Library Of
ficials. Editorial.
Casual .Mention.
(Local) Hoard of Associated Charities
Hold Annual Session.
Knights Have a Public Installation.
Whitney's Weekly News Budget.
News and Gossip of tho West Side.
Up and Down tho Valley.
Suburban Happenings-
THEY WANTED TO DIE.
Two Men Alake a Desperate Attempt at
Suicide and Assault the Persons
Who Rescued Them.
Bollmore, N. Y Jan. 12. Two men
tried to kill themselves today by throw
ing themselves In front of an express
train at this place. The train passes
through here without stopping at about
O.f'O o'clock. It goes through at a ter
rific rate of syeed and the men would
have succeeded In ending their lives
had It not been for Charles Miller, a
section foreman In the employ of the
Long Island railroad.
Miller and a gang of men were mak
ing somo repairs to the track when he
noticed the strange actions of the men.
When the train. was about half a mile
away Miller saw the men He down on
the track. He ran to the place where
the men were and with the assistance
of one of his gang succeeded In get
ting the two men from the tracks. A
few seconds later the train shot by.
After tho men had been taken from
tho tracks they attacked Miller. The
latter Is big and stiong and the two
men picked up stones and other mis
siles and hurled them at him. Several
ot those cut Miller and he summoned
assistance from the gang. The latter
went to the aid of Miller and after a
short struggle, overpowered the two
men. Neither would tell his name nor
would they tell why they tried to end
their lives. They evidently had made
an agreement to die together. The
men were placed under arrest charged
with attempting to kill themselves and
with assaulting Foreman Miller. Tho
prisoners are apparently In poor cir
cumstances.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Itcsult of the Meeting of Colleges iu
the Various States.
New York, Jan. 12. The following is
the elector vote by states as a result
of the meeting of the various states'
state electors yesterday:
McKlnley.
and.
Hoburt.
Alabama
Arkansas
California S
Colorado
Connecticut G
Delaware 3
Florida .
Georgia ....'
Idaho
Illinois 21
Indiana 1.1
Iowa 13
Kansas
Kentucky 12
Louisiana
Maine C
Maryland S
Massachusetts .... 15
Michigan 14
Minnesota '
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire .. I
New Jersey 10
New Yoik M
North Carolina ....
North Dakota 3
Ohio 23
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 33
Khode Island 4
South Carolina ....
South Dakota
Ttnm-sseu
Texas
Utah
Veimont 4
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia G
Uryan. llryan.
and and
Sewull. Watson.
11
0 3
1
4
4
13
3
10
1
8
U
13
3
4
3
4
13
l.'i
13
4
Wisconsin i-
Wyomlng
Totals 271
ISS
IS
SPARKS BY TELEGRAPH.
President-elect McKlnley Is said to have
had hi life Insured for t&O.UUO.
William J. llryan Is In Chicago, III,; ar
ranging for tho publication ot his forth
coming book.
Tho Citizens' bank, at Chardon, O., was
robbed by burglurs of money and other
valuables worth H.000.
George II. Woodworth, CD years old, of
Chattanooga, Tenii., depressed by busi
ness isverses, killed himself,
While resisting arrest Frank Dougherty,
a striking miner at Leadvllle, Col., was
shot and killed by a policeman.
Sixteen jversons were made ifl, and one
of them, Mrs, Hugo Bock, may die, from
eating smoked sausage at Unglewood,
111-
,YTT
N
JANUARY
SALE OF
Uinidlerwear
We will pen the season
of 11897 by a Muslin Un
derwear Sale,
SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 189?
At prices so attractive as
to make at an object fox
you to purchase now.
S, 5.
mise,
V
ted Covers, Etc,
Child's -Short Whit?
Dresses and Kilt Skirts.
530 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
KEEPS COMFORT.
W-
"-. . j X
'.1
yAuso tFiME LiNte'
oi- uHoits -a. ri&riy
SHOES -
emu
Winter Shoes for Boys
and Girls, Shoes that will
stand all sorts o:? sports,
and protect the health at
the same time--whatever
the weather.
IEWIS,REEIY&MVIES
114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE,
Greatest
Redaction!
On all our Holiday Goods.
Call and let us prove it trj
yon in
SILVERWARE
A H
'i&Mj-.fim
Watches from $4.50 up,
Every one warranted at
feicie
'51
408 Spruce St,
NEAH DIME IUNK.
SIMPLE INAUGURATION.
Governor of Coloindo Takes tlic
Oath ol'OIIicu Without nourish.
Denver, Col., Jnn. 12. Tho most slm
pie an unpretentious inauguration
ceremony In the history of Colorndu
marked the Inauguration of Governoc
Adams at noon today. Mr. AUaml
walked over from his residence to tha
oupitol, took the oath of olllco befort
Chief Justice Hayt, then read his ad
dress before the assembled legislators,
and, returning to his olllco begun JiU
duties of his new position.
There was no printing of tickets oj
admission to tho capltol building. Tin
governor In his Inaugural demands th
most rigid economy In tho conduct of,
state affairs.
Oivillu I'lntt Itonoiniuatcd.
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 12. Orvllle H,
Piatt was today icnomlnated for United
Stutes setiutor by a caucus of the .'.tepub.
licans of tho legislature. Tho Democrntiq
members In caucus nominated Joseph 1J,
Sargent, of New Haven.
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