THE SOTMNTON TKIBUNE-TIIURSdAY MOttSrTjS'Cr. JANtJATlY 28, 1807. HOUSE STRENGTHENS THE LODGE BILL By a Close Vote It Adopts (lie Confer ence Report. IMMIGRATION MUST BE CHOCKED In the Sonnto Populist Allurr Tries to Ho runny, mid Tlint Is All Tlmt M'us Dona Tlio Arbitration Treaty Will Probably Do Itciiortcd lrom Ooinmltteo on illonilny with Two Important Chunges. "Washington, .Ian. 27. By a vote of 131 to IIS, the house today ugreed to the conference 1 oiui t on the immigration bill, which embodied substantially a new meiiBUie, being different In some respects fiom either the benate or house bills. Speeches In fuor of the lepuit note made by Mcssis. Danfoid, (Hep., Ohio), who jiiesented it for the uon feiees: C. W. Stone, (Hep, l'a.), Johh bon, (Hep., Ind.); Coillss, (Hei)., Mich.); Morse, (Hop., Mass.); Wilson, (Dem., H. C); Taylor, (Hep, Ohio); und Hep burn, (Hep., la.) j and In opposition to It by Messrs. Daitholdt, (Hep., Mo.); chairman of the house committee on immlgiatlon; IJuck, (Uem , Ln.); Paiker, (Hep., N J.); Waller, (Hep, Mass); Cannon, (Hep., 111.); Orosvenor, (Hep., Ohio); Dolltver, (Hep., la), und IJoatner, (Dem., Ln ) The pilnclpul objection to the bill was the clause t equli lug immlgi ants to 1 cad and vvilto "In the language of their na tive or resident country." This, It was pointed out, would pieent sevelal classes of People In Uuiopo und In Cen tral Ameilca and Mexico fiom gaining admission to the United States because they do not siieak either of the lan guages to which the clause limits them. It was admitted that the language was Intended to pi event the coming of the great body of Hufestan Jews. At 4.41 the house adjourned until tomoiiow. IN" THH SENATE. The mllltaiy academy appropriation bill was pulsed In the benate today af ter a long and somewhat amusing con tioeisy over one amendment piovid lng for the attendance of the West Point cadets at the Inauguration pa lade. The proposition was made the text by Mr. Allen, Nebiaska, of a dis sertation on the litues of the old Jef fersonlun Democratic simplicity, and of the "diy lot" which Is destroying the American lepublic us U destiojed the Roman emplie and of an attack on Mr. Giay, of Delaware, for Inconsistency in attending Democratic caucuses and claiming to be a Demociat while, "to all Intents and purpobes, he hud been a Republican for the laBt three or four yeais." Mr. Giay contented himself with the remark that Jr. Allen wus a melan choly exumple of the effect of Populis tio notions, and that he would probably prefer to have a contingent of Coe's aimy attend the inauguration parade; and Mr. Allen admitted that that would be a little moie ieleant. Finally the amendment was 1 ejected, yeas SO, nays 23, and the bill was passed. It ap propriates $179,572, or $3,000 more than the bill as It passed the house. This $5,000 Js for the purchase of one Maxim semi-automatic llve-pounder uulck-flr-lng gun. Tho memorial of Henry A. Dupont, of Delaware, in which he asserts that bis claim to a seat in the senate was defeated last session tlnoitgh a miss count, or through a mistake about pairs, wus presented by Mr. Chandler, New Hampshire, and was leferred to the committee on privileges und elec tions. The Nlcarasuan canal bill was then taken up. It ga e rise to quite a spirit ed debate, in the course of which Mr. Sherman suggested, although ho would vote for the bill In any form presented, that it would be better to let It lie over until next session, and intimated that he would favor the negotiation of a new treaty on the lines of the Pieellnghuy-sen-2avala tieaty. A motion to recom mit the bill was made by Mr. Vilas, (Dem, "Wlb.), and was pending when tiro senate, at 4.45 adjourned until to morrow. THD ARBITRATION TREATY". Tho senate committee on foreign re lations today considered tho general treaty of arbitration between this coun try and Great Britain without reaching a conclusion. The general drift of tho discussion Indicated that the instrument must be amonded so as to eliminate any pos&ible Inclusion of questions con cerning the domestlo or foreign policy of either of the contracting parties. It Is believed by some members of the committee that a conclusion will be reached at a special meeting on Satur day, and that the treaty will be leported to the senate on Monday. While it is believed that the treaty may bu made satisfactory by one or two amendments, each members of the com mittee lias hts own idea as to the exact language to be employed in bo doing, The ardent friends of tho Nlcaraguan canal Insist that in some way that ques tion be lit tea bodily from the treaty and guarded against. The fear that Great lirltairx may bo seeking a pretext to in terfere not only In our foreign policy, but in domestic affairs as well, leads, others to urge an amendment providing that no questions affecting either the. domestic or foreign policy of the con tracting parties shall be brought w ithln tho provisions of the general treaty. This, it 1b contended, will also carefully guard tho Monrose doctrine without re ferring to it in name. Tho deslgnutlbn in the treaty of the king of Norway and Sweden as umplro is causing tiro committee much con cern and in looking up the diplomatic history of this northern country the committee has discovered that a com pact exists between Great Britain and Franco on the one hand and Norway and Sweden on the other, in which two jjrent powers of tho bouth agree to stand by the weaker nation. Tire designation of King Oscar will, in all probability, be eliminated and an amendment re ported requiring the selection of an American umplro for American ques tions and a European umpire when the matters in dispute relate to affairs In tho eastern hemisphere. STEALS WIFE, KILLS HUSBAND. Gcorgo Sullivan, of Trlppiillp, Wis., t rougs u ml iilurdors n Farmor. Elroy, Wis., Jan. 27. A cold-blooded murder Is reported from Trlppville, a settlement Jn the "Klckapoo valley rilno miles west of here. A farmer named Gorham was shot and killed by George Sullivan. Sullivan and Gorham lived on adjoin ing farms. Sullivan had alienated tho affections of Gorham's wife, who had loft her husband to live with Sullivan. This had caused soveial quarrels be tween the men. Today they (net near Sullivan's house, and Sullivan drew a revolver and fired twice at Gorham, wounding him once in tho nepk. Gor ham wrested the revolver away from him and stnrtcd for his house, n few iods OlHtnnt. Sulllvnn ran to his own lioiibe und with a llile shut Out ham tluough. the back. EMPLOYER DIED IN HER ARMS. Tho l'xtrcmo Cold I'utnt to Una of n Couple in n Sleigh. Wllllamsport, Pa., Jan, 27. For half an hour yesterday Mrs. Rebecca Wit hoy, of Marsh Hill, was compelled to sit In a sleigh along a lonely road and hold In lior arms the body of Jacob Metzger, wlro while riding with her expired frorrr heart disease, superinduced by tho In tense cold. Mis. Wlthey had engaged to do Mr. Metzger's housework and they wore on their way to the latter 's home, when he fell over against the woman's shoulder and evplicd without an evelnrrintlon. Mrs. Wlthey could not drive and hold the corpse irr the sleigh, too, so she sat and held the rigid form In the seat until a farmer came along. LACKAWANNA IS WELL CARED FOR Concluded from Pngc 1. Health nnd Sanitation, and Law and Order. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. The House. Hairlsburg, Pa., Jan. 27. When the house met this morning, Speaker Hoyer announced his committees and printed lists were at once pluced on the deskH of members. There was little complaint about assignments. During the session there wore eighty-four bills read In place. Bills were read In place as fol lows: By Mr. Muolbronner, of Allegheny Reg ulating tho pay of election olllceis; albo an act piovidlng for tho sanitary inspec tion and regulation of thu business of baibeis bv boards of health. B Mr. Simon, of Allegheny 'Making the boaid of assessors In hecond cluss cities to consist of not less than three nor more than IHe persons. B Mr. Whlnney, of Allegheny Making tax collectors of boroughs Ineligible for re-election und requiring them to make month!, reports to councils. Hj Mr. Pltcalrrr, of Allegheny An act prohibiting tho wearing of high hats In theaters, and providing a lino of not more than $3 und imprisonment of not more than live days. By Mr. Ford, of Allegheny Amending the act relating to the boroughs, provid ing for notice to bo given of any changes of stroots In tho boroughs; also, repealing that section of tho borough law of 1S31 relating to tho notleo of appeals and the assessment of taxes. By Mr. Tlllbrook, of Allegheny Regu lating the Hen of foreign .ittuchments, providing for tho abatement of the writ in tho event of the plaintiffs failure to lllo a statement within a year. By Mr. Robb, of Allegheny Prohibiting the wasto of natural gas under heavy penalt). By Mr. McElhany, of Allegheny To punish trespassers on rallvus, providing for arrest on view, and ulso for tho fenc ing in of lallvvay tracks In cities and boroughs; also to legulato the sale of liquor and providing penalties for treat ing. By Mr. Fold, of Allegheny 'Making val id the bonds or other obligations Issued by counties, cities, boroughs, townships and school districts, and other municipal ities, since Apill 18, 1891. with tho consent of the electois thereof In amounts In ex cess of 2 per cent., and less than 7 per cent, of tho assessed aluatlon of taxable proper ty. By Mr. Mansfield, of Beaver Piovidlng for the creation and regulation of rauntel. pal liens. By Mr. Reese, of Cambria Amending the act of 1SS7, relating to collateral In heritance taxes, so that estates of every kind passing to adopted children shall not bo subject to the collateral Inheritance tax. By Mr. Patterson, of Cambria To vali date conveyances und other instruments which have been defectively acknowl edged; also to provide for keeping the pub lic highways from becoming blocked with snow. By Mr. Piolett, of Bradford Providing for the selection of a site and the erection of a hospital for tho epileptic insane. Tho act carries an appropriation of $150,000 to purchase the land and start tho building. By Mr. Baldwin, of Delaware An act providing for the filling of vacancies in contested elections where tho tribunal try ing the case shall declaro the election to be valid. By Mr. Campbell, of Payette Providing a tax on tho emplojers of forolgn-born male persons not naturalized and over 21 j ears of age, and pr escribing penalties. By Mr. Cor jell, of Lycoming Fixing tho fees of constables; alto In cases where bills are Ignored by a grand jury, and In cases of acquittal by the traverse on the charge of felony the defendants shall have the right to tax tho Ipos for serving subpoenas and for tho attendance of wit nesses; also an act appropriating $700,000 for the support of tho National Uuatd and naval forces for the next two years, and tho payment of unpaid bills. By Mr. Parr, of Lackawanna An act to protect tho American Hag from degrada tion, making it a misdemeanor to pull down, remove or dumugo a Hag. Tho penalty for the offenco is to be $300 or three motnhs' Imprisonment. By Mr. Roberts, of Luzorne Appropriat ing $70,000 to the Wllkes-Baire hospital. By Mr. Seyfeit, of Lancaster Appro priating $100,000 to township high schools, also appropriating $100,000 In aid of city and borough high schools to be applied to tho paj merit of teachers' salaries. By Mr. Btewurt, of Philadelphia Direct ing the state tieosurer to keep and main tain the Inteiest monoys received from iho deposits of state funds In banks with sut-h other funds us may be designated by law In a separate fund to be known us tho public load Improvement fund; also an act requiring the pa. ment of U per cent. Interest on state funds deposited In banks, except one active bank In the cities of Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Hairlsburg, who shall not at any time have more than $230,000 on deposit. By Mi. Muekey, of Lackawanna Abol ishing tho lestrlctlon that the tax levlf-d to puy municipal Indebtedness shall be equal to 8 per cent, of the amount of such lnci eased debt, and piovidlng a method of assessment and tho levying of a tax to pay pilnclpal and Inteiest on bonds. By Mr, Keator, of Philadelphia An act to umend the uot of 1SGJ relating to luna tics and habitual drunkards so as to le stole to oveiy such person his liberty and jnopeity If the Issue be determined In his favor. By Mr. Crothers, of Philadelphia An act for tho protection of stieet railway employes and for the enclosure of tho front platform of street curs during the winter months; also appropriating $11)0,000 to the University of Pennsylvania, By Mr. Adams An act repealing tho aot Imposing a license tax upon dealers In their own manufactuie. At 1. o'clock tho house adjourned to meet tomoirow morning at 11 o'clock. Thu Sonnto. llarrlaburg, Jan. 27. Lieutenant-Governor Lyon called the senate to order at 11 o'clock this morning, Immediately after tho chaplain's, prayer tho stand ing committees wero announced, after which the following bills were read In place; Uy Sir. Yaughnn Authorizing school di rectors to establish frco kludergat tens! also to remove councllmfn In boroughs if they tall to organize wthn ten dnya after the time Bppcltled and authorising the courts of iiuaiter sessions to remove such councllmen and appoint their successom on due proof shown that they have failed to organize; also an act repealing the act Xliis Is tlie Package remember it. It contains iML oydi Washing Powder that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. Tor economy buy 41b. pn.ckno. THE .V. K. I'AUlIliSK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, IJoaton, Philadelphia. of lit lelutlng to tho inciease of rnunlii pul Indebtedness. This latter act has for Its objicl thu correction of un en or made by a tr imperilling cletk In tho session of lf'", Under the act of 18'i"i 8 per cent, ot tho Incurred debt of a municipality must be met jeatly. Senator Vaughuti thinks this nnnec(saiy nnd uir amendment to the act offered by him allows a lower tax, not sperlded, but which will bo sulllclent to meet the debt within the time speclllcd, which Is usually thirty jours. By Mr. Brown, of Westmoreland Pro viding that all candidates In congression al, Judicial und legislative districts bo nominated ut pilmary ulectlons bv ballots. By Mr. Ilollct Appropriating $.W,000 to Lehigh university. By Mr. Losch Compelling children to attend tho public schools at least 100 con secutive duys each year, unless thu pat ent or guunllnn can furnish satisfactory evidence showing such child or children are prevented from uttendarrce at school, or from application to study by mental, ph.vslcal or other urgent leasons. By Mr. Grady An act to authorise and permit all citdltors of debtors who have become Insolvent, or uro about to be sold out under execution upon confessed Judg ment, to claim and removo their goods fiom the custody of such debtois. By Mr. Stlneman Prov Idlng that all es tatts of every kind passing to adopted children shall not bo subject to tho collat eial Inheritance tax. By Mr. Osbourn An net gi anting a trial If demanded to deteimlno the soundness of mind or the lefoimutiou of lunatics cr habitual drunkards in conrinement. Soveial notaries public weie confirmed Jn executive session and after the hennte had decided upon Wednesday, February 10, nt 3 o'clock p. m as the day for hold ing memorial services on tho Oeath of John A. Lemon the formal resignation of United States Senator-elect Pentose ns a member of the state senate was lead by the Lieutenant Governor, after which the senate adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. DESTITUTE IN BRAZIL. Canadians Want Their Government to ISiiug Them Homo. Ottawa, .Ian. 27. The British Consul General at Rio has cabled to the govern ment that eleven more families, includ ing foity-four persons, who had gone out to Brazil fiom Canada last summer, were in a state of complete destitution, and wanted to know If the government here would be responsible for the ex pense of returning them to Canada. A reply was sent In the affirmative. MARKETS AND STOCKS. Wnll Struct Review. New York, Jnn. 27. Speculation at tho Stock Rchnnge was lifeless again today. Here and there, owing to spe cial causes, some wide changes were noted, but tiro molality of the usually active issues diagged along In a listless way. A feature of the session was the depression in the Hocking Valley se curities, the common falling 2U to 7, tho lowest figure yet i cached. Repoits of a receivership, were iloatlng about, but could not Ue conlltmed. The an thracite coalers were also heavy at times. Delaware and Hudson and Lackawanna were pressed for sale on feaih of unfavorable annuul reports. Tho geneial market was not specially Influenced by the heaviness of the coal properties and held toleiably firm un til tho afternoon, when a weaker tone was noticeable. At one time the Giang- ers showed a tendency to cut aloof fiom the ceneral market. Outside of these facts there wns nothing lrr the market to call for special comment. Commission house business continued dull. Speculation closed quiet. Not changes show losses of al per cent., the latter In Delnvvaie and Hudson. Total sales weie only B9,n00 shaies. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL. LDN & CO. Htock brokers, Mears build ing, rooms, 703-706. , Open- High- Low- Clos ing. Cbl. CSl. ill!,' Am. Tobacco Co 7l4 74i 74i 741i Am Sugar Ref. Co. nv- 1117'i W 117 m. Sug. Ref. xAyAgo, pO,a i . thai thm At,, To. A: S. Ke . .His HMs U U At., To. i S Te Pi.. 21'.. 248 21'2 24'-. Canada Southern ... 43'i -Ifi'l -Wi J5'i Clus. Ai Ohio 17'i 17'i 17' 17lj Chic. Gas 7SM: '!h 77'fc 77's, Chic. & N. W 10n 1041. io" lOlVii Chic, H. & Q 7laa 70 7.1 71 Chic, Mil & St. P. . 7C' 7ij'4 70 7li Chic , It. I. & Pac .. t.83M 03-J.j, iiS'-J Wt Del. A: Hudson 107". IQTfc 1UU4 lWrt D., L. . W l."4 1M ir.2, laMi Dlst. AL- ('. I' 14 14 Uh H Gen. 'Electric 35i 30V43s S45ii 31 Louis. & Nash BUi .11 ? SO's M M. K. & Tex. Pr. ... 30'a .508 Su'u V.l) Man Elevated Ol".- ''1'i 01 'JH4 Mo. Pac 2JS 21 213, 2J,s Nat. Lead 2I& 25", 24'i 21 N. J. Centt.il W !. fS3, DJ N. Y. Central 3 W6 W f N Y , L. E & W. ... Ilrl3 14s1!, H 11 N Y., 8. ft W M,i hn 8't M, N. V., S A: W, Pr. ... 13U 13'i 134 131 , Omaha GO'l. GO's W 49'8 lMc. Mall 25 2j'j 25 251s Phil Sc Reading 204 2CU 2M& 2oi8 Southern R. II. Pr. . 29 29 2S 29 Term. C. Ac lion 29)4 2934 29U 29,,, Union Paclllc 7'4 7'4 7'4 7i4 Wabash OU C'i d', Western Union S4V4 84i(i R43 S4, W. L 2'i 2i 2ii 2H IT, S. Leather Pr. ... C! CJ'f. CI W U S. Leather l'r. .. 23 23 23 23 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WIIEAT. lug. est, est lng Muy 77 77 75's 7t, July 73U 73i 73 73 OATS. May 17J 173i 17'4 17i July IS',1 H JSU lb CORN. May 23 23 23 23 July 2t?i 25 24i 25 May ....' 4 00 4 02 3 85 3.S3 PORK, May 7.92 7.92 7.S2 7.S5 Scrnnton Hoard of Trndo Kxchnngu Quotutious.-All Quotutiou Huscd on lrollOO. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton Lace Curtain Co, ,, National Boring A Drlll'g Co. ',.. GO 30 C50 ... 25 ... 100 200 ... 10 93 ... 150 350 ... 90 15 0 Fhst National Bank ,.... C50 Scranton Jar & Stopper Co. .. Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scrunton Savings Bank ,,.,,,. Bonta Plato Glass Co Scranton Packing Co Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. Third National Bank .,,.,,,. Thioop Novelty M'f'g. Co Scranton Traction Co, ,.,.,,,, l6'' wvs &K Scrunton Axlo Works Traders National B.rpk .. .. Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Itcplacer Co. Scrunton Bedding Co Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank so J 20 230 100 103 113 in BONDS. Scrnnton & PIttston Trnc. Co. ... Scrunton Pass. Hullvvay, 111 st tnoitgage duo 191S 110 20 People s Street Railway, flrst moi tg.rge duo J01S . .. 110 Scranton & PIttston Ti.ic. Co. People's Stieet Railway, Sec SO ond moitgngo ilue 1920 no Dickson Manufacturing Co.... Lucka. Township School E.. City of Scranton St. Imp. C. Ml. Vernon Coul Co Scranton Axlo Walks .., Scranton Tinctlon Co Economy Steam, II. Si P. Co,. 100 10J 103 65 100 05 100 Xovv York 1' rod u eo .llnrket. New York, Jan. 27. Flour Dull, steady, unchunged, Wheat Dull, easlei; f. o. b., Ul'sc; ungraded red, 7ftu93c.: No. 1 north ern, SSHc. ; options opened weak and closed steady ut alc. below jestetclav, Januarj, Sic; iMureh, SG'ic: May, bi'ic; July, Mc. Coin Dull, flimer; No. 2, 2Se. elevator, 29?sc, ulloat, steamer mixed, 27'hc; options weak; closed ilrm; January, 2SV.i May, 29Hc.i,July, 30T,c. Oats-Dull, steady; options dull, Hi met; January and Februaiy, 21c,; May, 22c; spot prices, No, 2, 2Jc; No. 2 white, 21c ; No. 2 Chicago, 23c : No 3, 20ic: No. 3 white mixed, 22c; mixed western, 22a23Uc.; white do , 22a20c; white state, 22a2!k. Provisions Dull, steady, unchanged Lard Quiet, weak; western steam, $1 17'ie ; city, $JC3; retired, dull; continent, $4 50; South Ameilca, $175; compound, -IViul'sc Putter St ady, riulet, unchunged. Cheese Stiong, but un changed. Eggs Pinner; state and Penn sjlvunla, IS'ialOe ; Ico house, 12al3Hc; western fresh, ISc; do. case, J2a3, south ern, VTHane. Chicago Crniu nnd Provision Market. Chicago, Jan. 27 Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat Junuuiy, 74?4c., 7ic.; May, 7CVjC., 7058c; July, 72?jC, 73e. Corn January, 2PBc , 22c; May, 23$sc, 2J7c ; Jul, 21c, 23c Oats January, ir,c, 15',ic ; May, 17Hc, 17c; July, l&Uc, 18M.C. Mess pork January, $7 73, $7.75; 'May, Sl.Wi, $7.Sj. Laid Januaiy, $3 83, $3 &i; May, $1, $.t87H. Cash quotations weie as follows: F lout Was quiet and weak; prices unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 7ta 7Cc; No. 3 do , 71a77c. No. 2 led, S7?aS7c; No. 2 corn, 214n22c; No. 2 oats, lCc; No. 2 rye, J3a34c; No. 2 barley, 31c; No. 1 flax seed, 7Ja7(i,c; prime tlmothey seed, $2 70; mess pork, $7.S0i7.S3; lard, $1 S3a3 S7'i; short libs, sides, $3 S7fc"4.12; dry salted shoul ders, $l23a4 30; short clem, sides, $4.12a 4 2'i, whiskey, $1.17; sugais, cut loaf, $3.14; granulated, $1 51; standard A, $4 2fi. Philadelphia Provision .Market. Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Provisions The market was steady, with a fulr Jobbing de mand. We miote: Deef hams, JlSal8 50, as to ago and brand; jioilc, family, $10 G0a 11; hams, S. P. cured, in tieices, Sa9c.; do. smoked, ',4allc, as to aveiage and brand; sldos, llbbed, In salt, 4'ia434C.; do. do. smoked, D'iaD'ic ; shoulders, plckle-cured, O'infiWc ; do. do. smoked, C'iaCUc; plcnlo hums, S. 1'. cured, 5'$n53ic; do, do. smoked, C'iaClc ; bellies, in pickle, ac cording to nveiage, loose, Eaj'fcc; bioak fat bacon, C'ia7'aC , as to brand and avei age; laid, puie, city refined, In tieices, Ay,a. Gc; do. do., In tubs, GaJ'4c. ; do, butchers', loose, 4c; city tallow, In hogsheads, 3',4C. ; country do., 2'a31sc , as to quality, und cakes, Sl&aSijc. Chicngo Live Stock. Chicago, Til., Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; market llrm to 10c higher; common to extia steers, $3 GOao GO; stockers. nnd feedeis, ?32oa4 1j; cows and bulls, $175a3n; calves, $3 30a3C0; Texnns, $3 50a 4 30. Hogs RecelptF 20,000 head; maiket steady early, closdtjf weak, heavy pack ing und shipping loth, $3 Wa3 53U; common to choice mixed, $3 35a3 G5, choice astoi ted, $3 45.i3 GO; light, J3.35a3C0; pigs, $3 20a3 W Sheep Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady; inferior to choice, $2G0a3 90; lambs, $3 00a5. Hilllulo Live Stock. Ruffalo, N. Y, Jan 27 Cattle Steady, prices unchanged Culver Quiet and un changed Hugs Slow, GulOe. low oi ; York ers, $3.U",j3 7U, pigs, $3.70n3 75; nredlunib, J.1.C0, roughs und slugs, unchunged. Sheep and lambs Sheip eusy, otheis steady; best lumbs, 5 10aG15, sheep, $4a4 25. Ixiticc. The following Is a list of.display cards kept In stock at this orTlce and for sale at ten cents each: Rooms for lent. For sale. This property for sale. Furnished rooms. Houbo for lent. House to let, etc. For Infants find Children. Tlo fas- tlnib ctgmtvts of O W&fa " riade of Heavy, Serviceable Woc!cn ' Haterlal. WINDPROOF, WARM AND WATERPROOF. LONG STYLE For Motormcn, Tarnier:, Watchmen, Drivers, Rallioid Men, anA all whose business exposes them to inclem ent weather. Buy a "DANCO" and dodge the doctor. Connolly THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR MOVEMENT IS IN FULL SWING. A few pertinent remarks in connection witli this display and sale: There is a price point below which quality cannot exist. With all the economy of close buying, close fig uring, find modern methods of manufacture, there are certain items of cost which cannot be eliminated. LOOK OUT FOR TRASH.-Wheu you see Corset Covers advertised for 7c. or 9c. be assured it is trash. The Muslin Underwear on sale here at our special prices, is worthy of more than the usual amount of attention. Firm, eveuly woven muslins of good weight; sewing that shows the hand of skilled work people; no missed stitches or uneven seams, good lengths, correct widths, generous hems and new trimmings. All this in our Muslin. Underwear that comes to you with a modest margin of profit added for the maker and us. Fair Prices in Every Sense. Our Cloak Room is the scene of this display, aud we ask you to come and look over the lines of I CONNOLLY & . Don't run your legs oD' look ing for a tenant You can get one quickly Jry advertising in The Tribune. A little advertisement in our "want columns" will do the business andsave yon much trouble. ' ONE CENT A WORD A . - M i In Advance. jua. j . II CLP WANTED MALES. ITT ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK t of soma slmplo thing to patent f Pro tect your ideas; thev may bring vou wealth Writo JONH WEDDEUUUKN H CO,, Dept. C, 23, Patent Attorneys, Washington. D. O , for their $1600 prize offor and list of 10OJ inven tions wanted. ANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tion to canvass: $4.00 to S'VOO n day mado ; sells ot figlit; also a man to soli Staple Qouda to dcalois; best sldo lino STuri month; salary or large commission mado; experlotu.0 unnecessary. Clifton Soap aud Manufactur ing Co , Cincinnati, O. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big inonoy for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH i: CO, Bordeu Block, Chtcairo, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. VtJANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK. witheood loforouces. Apply from 8 to 0 a. m. und 7 to 8 p, in. MRS, T. il, WAT- KINS 520 Mom oo avenue, T ADIE3-1 MAKE BIG WAGES DOING JLj pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cmt stamp. MISS M. A. S'lEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to soli and introduce. Snvder's cako icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work rermanont and very profitable Wrlto for particulars at onco and t-ot leneflt of holiday ttado. T. 11 bNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O. WA.N'TED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER getio faleswomeu to represent us Gunrautcod $1) a day without iiitorfeiilng with othor duties. Ilcalthtul occupation. Writo for particulars. encloshiK stainp.Mnngo fkemtcal Company, No. 72 John Btruet, low York. HOAKD WANTED. I70RMAN AND WII E. NEAR PUBLIC V Library. Address A . Tribuno otllce. FOR sal: I?OR SALE-IN BLOOMbUURG, PA, A 1 strictly cash erocery store nevei beroro orTerod for sale: ono of tho best loLations in town; I am doing tho largest busineba; can give satisfactory reasons for Belling: no ono nood answer utiles hovo tho cash, the amount about two thousind. Inventorv taken: all an swers by mall; UltuOER, Tribuno otllce. T?OIt" SALE-a"sILVEU.PLATEd" CONN I" doublo bell euphonium, nicely enpraved with tionihariH bell cold lined: near lv now and cost JUO will sell at n bargain. Addies this week to E. V. GAYLOR, LaHasvlllo, l'a T70R SALE-HORSE, j l1 weight J.WJ ptunds Price street AGED SIX YEARS, can bu seen at lti.l FOR KENT. 170R HENT-ELEVEN-ltOOJI D WELLINU I1 housD, with all modem iiuprovemonts; rent inodnin e Apnlv 433 Maillsn i ovmiuo I70R RENT-THE THREE PLOORS OYER I1 Ncv 4i0 Sprmo street, now octuplod by tho Rowing Association: possession April 1st Inquire of TRED WAGNER, 5H Latkavvounu uvenuo UEAL ESTATE. DO He YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME erosa creat baiiralu. 1731 Pennine- nu9, ndjoirilng Ninth J'ai k, llroun Ktugu: v lnoiiiH, ruinate, hut and told water; lot 84x181: cellar under ho!e house; lluo lawn stone wulks: property win th yi.'juii, ri" n-asouablo olt'oi lutused, must hell; part pajnuuit, bal unou on time to suit puirhai AddleM TALI.1E MORGAN, earootu L Hovvlay 311 WjomlngavHuuo, bLrauton. FOR SALE BY I 220 Lack. Ave. IjHl why NOT RENT i. 1 That UacanfHoiise? 1 1 If EI WALLACE, HUSINKSS OPPORTUNITIES. "IJUY SOME WHEAT IJrDIATBLY; u riram tor our unriy mioriuntiou una book, 'Good Advlcui" we can uuiko sou unnio money; reference. A T. UORbl' H CO., Hankers and Brokers, 0 l'ino bt , New York, yOUOANMAKH SOME MONEY UY 1N X v opting In operulHtlou Immediately; Bond for our booklet, "Oood AdYlCu" mid dally In formitlnn A. V. UOItST & CO., 0 Piuo fat , Now York i k CHIROPODIST AND MANICURK, pouNTnjoAND"iNonow!Na V.' nulla cured without tho least pain or drawing blood Constitution and ndvlc o given free. . 31, 1IETBEL. UhlropodlBt, 1U Lack, awanna avenue. Ladles attended ot tholr residence if desired. Charges moderate. CITY SCAVENGER. A. B. BRIQOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and Less uools: no odor: imuioved pumps uscu. a. ujtiuuB, I'roprietor. Laave 01 dors 1100 North lialn avenue, or Erckes' drusr storo, coiner Adams and Mul berry, 'lelepliono 00UI. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-A SOLICITOR WHO HAS ono lino to tako another. Call at C25 Oodar avenuo. MEN AMU WOMEN OUT OP EMPLOY mont nnd willing to work can learn of a pormanout situation nt gool wages by wiltinff nt once to P. V. II., Box 'li Augusta, Jlalno, SAI.BMAN WANTED-BY A PHILADEL cvlphla wliolrsalo grocery houso for Lu zerne county nnd vicinity; only those who have an Htablishcd tr.ido need apply. Ad dross II, Q , Tribuno office, ANTED-OENERAL AUENTS IN EV orv county; also lady canvassers; some thing now; snro sellor: apply quick, J, C HILBERT, 141 Adama avenue, Scranton, Pa. GENTS-WHAT ARE YOU dOIVQ TO do about Safe Citlzonsliip price SI. Oo lug bv thousands. Address, NICHOLS, Napcrvllle, 111. A GENTS-TO BELL OUR PR A OTIC AL gold, silver, nlcHel una copper electro plaster s: pi Ices fiom S3 upward' snlaryand expenses paid: outfit fiee. Address, with Hamp, MIUHOAN MFG CO,, Chicago A OENTS TO SELL G1GARS TO DEALERS; 1. JJ3 weekly and espouses: oxparlenco un. nocessaiy CON'hOLIpATED MFG CO.. IS Vau Bui on st . Chicago, CONSTABLE'S SALE. 7URNITURE- CONSTABLE SALE OP four floors ot household goods, "0 bed room si-ts, boddlnif, etc , over Harding's Chtua store, .10 I acnawanna avo , i-naay iu a ra. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-AS 8UPERIN tondont or foreman ot brlckvard by ono of etenslvo expoiionoe. Apply D. J. J., 1B20 Washburn stioet, W ANTED-blTUATION BY AN EXPERI. 11 onced butcher capable ot managing bushiest. Address M. 1 , Tribuno. OITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG can glvo I J man, DO yoars of niro, as llruman: can giv good lofoionces Address S. W, l-7 Sbor t avonue, ParK l'lace, l'a. T UDDLE-AGED LADY WISHEb TOJ1AKE 111 ungdgomeuts for uuislug: tonus, S3 per woek: best of references glvon. Address NURSE, Tribune iitllco. AAfANTED-BYAN AMERICAN WIDOW, with ono child, position as woikin? housekeeper: best roferoncis Klven. Address MRS. B , law Davis street, Phlladoliihta. HUTUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNQ mail willing to do anything: can give rof cos, if renulrod. II, I , 429 Oakford court, orencos, city WANTED-SIIUATIONAS A BTENOQ rnphcr 01 olllco nssistaut by a ning man; can give lofereuces Addicss J. J 'lilbuno olllce. AVANTED-EMl'LOYMENT OP ANY t kind by man lid mill Understands cire of horses and cattle Well acquainted iu all parts ot city, P. S , care Ttlbuuo, A MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK AS teamster 01 anv kind of work Cau glva good ncoiumeudations. Address, C. II. L. Tribune ollko OITUATION WANTED-SOBER INDUS O tilons muu dosires Inside work of any kind V aut's no nbjict Good referuutcs. Address, J H , b-7 PIttston avouuo. SITUATION WANTED-NU.HSE, EXIMJ kj llenced connnouients, uusirus en ineut; hlchiwt itrorence nl bbTLKl 1 (lenetal DelivJiv Scranton' Pa, PROFESSIONAL 'CARDS. lMiyiiciuns and Sirr'neon. DR MARTHA S. EVERITT, 30j WASlF lugton ave. Olllce hours until 10 a, in, 2 to 4, 0 to 8 p. in. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D HOME oputhlst, No. 'lib Adums uvenue. DR. A, TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, cornel Wjomlng avenue and Spiuce street, Scrnnton, Of lice liouis, Tluiibda and Satuidas, 9 u. 111. to U I), in. DR. CO-MEayS-OPFICE NO. 337 N. Washington ave. Hours, 12 111. to 3 p. in Diseases of women a speclultj, '1V ephonu No, 3232. DR W E ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH, ingtou avenue. DR. ANNA LAW, 303 WYOMING AVE, Olllce bouts, 9-U a, 111., 1-J y, in , 7-8 p, 111, DR. L M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON uvenue. Olllce houiH. 8 to 9 u, m , l.JO to 3 and 7 to 8 p in. Residence 309 Madi son avenue. DR, C L, FREAS. SPP.CIALIST IN Rupture, Tiuss rittlng und Fat Reduc tion, Roams 200 und 2U7 Moais llulldlng, Otllce telephone IStiJ, Houis. 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9, DR, 8. W. LAMEREAUX. A SPECIAL ht 011 chronic disease of the heart, lungs, liver, kidney and geplto uiinury or guns, will ovcupy the olllce of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenue. Olllce houis, 1 to 5 p. nr. W. a. ROOK, VETERINARY HUR geou. Hoises, Cattle and Dogs treated, Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scianton. Telephone 2o72, Wallace 209 Washington Avenue, Opp. Court House. I.awvcr.i. THANK U HOYLI2, ATOHNEY AND couuscllor-at-luvVi Uurr building, rooms 13 and 11, Wushlngtou avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, 221 Wyoming avenue. ATTORNEY, JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEY3-at-law. Commonwealth Building. WAllREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-nt-lavv, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, l'a. JESSUP & JESSUPrATTORNEYS AND and Counsellois at law, Commonwealth building, Wushlngton uvenue. W. II. JESSUP, W. II. JESSUP, JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILIAJI J HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common weathbulldlng. Rooms 19, J!0 and 21. FRANK T. OKELIi, ATTORNEY-AT-Luvv, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Lavv, Rooms C3. GI and Cj, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Lavv, Olllce, Wyoming avenue, Scranton. L A WATRES, ATTORN EYVAT-L AW, 4J3 Laclcawanna ave., scranton. Pa. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan In largo sums at 0 per cent. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGY8, 211 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears buildings, corner Washington avenuo and Spiuce btreet. B. V. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wjomlng avenue Scranton, Pa. JAS J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Lavv, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton . WATSON, DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7, S, 9, and 10; third door. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vloe Agency Architects EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCTITECT. Rooms 21, 25 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scinntoiij E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rearof COOWashlngtonavenue LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., coi. Wash, aye., Scranton. BROWN AND MORRIS, ARCHITECTS. Price building, 120 Washington avenue, Scianton. T I. LACEY Ai SON." ARCHITECTS, Tiadeis" National Bank. Alderman. G. F. KELLOW, 1004 W. LACKA. AVE. Dentists. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCEJ DR. H. T. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX- change. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 3. Dressmaker. MRS M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA Scianton, Pa., piepaies boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly tialns young child! eu. Catalogue ut re quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL .MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN aud Si hool, 412 Adams avenue. Spring t el 111 Apill 13 Kinder gai ten $10 per term. Seeds, a R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen, storo 140 Washington ave nue, giueu hojue, 1300 North Main ave nue, stole telephone, 7S2. Wire Screens. JOS KUETTEL, HEAR Gil LACKA waliuu uvenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Kebtati rants. THU ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK llu avenue. Rates leasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor, SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L A. W. passenger depot. Couduued on the Eu. jopeanpUin VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Coi, SUteenth St. and Irving Place, Now York. Rates, $3 50 per day and upwards (Amer ican plan,) UEO. MURRAY. Pioprletor. iMkcellnneoiH BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnic, paitlis, icreptlons. wed dings und conceit work furnished For teuns addiess It J Bauer, conductor, 117 W anting avenue, over Hulbert's limbic stoic MEGAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scianton, l'a. FRANK P, BROWN & CO, WHOLE kale dealer t In Woodwure, Cordagu ami Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna uve THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC- countunt and audttoi Rooms 19 and 20, Williams llulldlng, opposite postotllce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher I'rhitiiiK. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO, Noith Washington Avenue Llnotypo Composition of ul kinds quickly done. Facilities unaurpussud In this region. lB W &Mim. 4 - v .jsk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers