PHIDAT, JlANtMIlY 7, U9.
FnlDAY, JiANUAnY 7, 1893.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
.'
Lackawanna County.
CARBONDALE.
tTho Carbondale correspondence of Ths
Tribune has been placed In the hands of
Mr. C. n. Jtunn. Salem avenue nnd
Church street, to whom nowii Items may
be nddreRcd. All complaints an to lr
regular dtllveiy, etc., fchould bo mado to
W. T. RobortB. news agent.)
BLAME WHERE IT BELONQS.
r
.A Conncllmnn Urine Up a Subject
for tho Public Good.
A few day at?o there appeared In
this column an article on tho needed
revival of tho board of trade and
planned public Improvements that fell
through during the season. Last even
ing the following was published:
To the Editor, of Tho Leader.
I noticed In the Carbondale corre
spondence of The Tribune recency a
fow words ancrlblng tho delay In erect
ing a new bridge over No. 1 plane to al
leged friction In councils. There Is no
Ruch cause as that and the correspond
ent ought to know that the delay In the
matter Is not due to councils at all.
Some time ago we passed a resolution
requesting the mayor, city solicitor
nnd city engineer to confer with the
ofllclals of tho Delaware and Hudson
to learn what they would do In the
matter. Councils have never had a re
port from this committee and are at a
standstill In consequence.
Councllmnn.
"Councilman" should bo thanked for
bringing to public notice the fact con
cerning this committee a fact which
was well known to the correspondent
but he misrepresents the other matter
slightly, the misrepresentation being
undoubtedly due to a careless reading
of the article. The Tribune correspond
ent said: "Through tho antagonism of
tho select and common councils and
other causes, all these proposed changes
came 1o naught."
,,The dereliction of the committee
"Councilman" refers to is Just what tho
correspondent had In mind when ,he
wrote "and other causes." Everyone
who has followed the trend of public
nffalrfj in this city is awaio that coun
cils ire not to blame because a new
bridge has not been erected over No.
1 plane, even If they did kill Mr. Glen
non'i bond ordinance, which would
hovf provided money for It. Yet
councils may be held partly responsible
for no, demanding a report from their
c(Mrntttee.
Kwever, It Is a well-known fact that
th J Delaware and Hudson company Is
aveYse to "going half" on an expensive
structure for the carrying of pavement
and If a first-class Job Is to be done
the city may as well prepare to stand
the bulk of the expense.
But let us have the report. That
may shed a little more light on the
subject.
HUGHES FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Ho Elected His Dclcgatos nnd Will
Ho Nominated lor Thnt Olllce.
P. F. Hughes, who was defendant
In the long drawn out and expensive
Collins-Hughes election contest for the
olllco of sch'ool director In this city a
couple of years ago, elected his dele
gates at the Democratic primaries
ye.ste.rday. This means that he will
make another effort to represent the
people of the Third nnd Fourth wards
on the school board. The prophets
say he has a good chance of
elected.
beiru-J
P. G. McDonough' will be the next
"elect councilman from the Fourth
ward. Ills delegates were elected and
a Democratic nomination in that ward,
is tantamount to an election. J. J.
McNulty, who has served the ward In
that capacity for years, will be the
retiring member.
Alexander Kennedy will be the nom
inee for common council from the
Fourth. Delegates have made so many
promises that further than this they
are practically unlnetructecl. The con
vention promises to bo a warm one.
FELL REPUBLICAN"?.
Fell township Republicans have
placed In nomination the following can
didates: For supervisors, Fred. Jen
eon nnd Caleb Howaith: for school di
rectors, II. P. Klefer, John T. Thomas
and Joseph Ballpy; for Justice of the
peace, Joseph Wllce; for poormaster,
Benjamin Milton; for assessor, Adel
bert Corby; for audltois, Harry Cur
now and R. W. Jones; for treasurer,
John H. Corby; for township clerk,
Seward Button.
Following are the candidates for the
district offices: Second district, Judge
of election, Thomas Corby; Inspector,
John Lewis; register, William Hill.
Tniru district, judge of election, Wll-
tam Bartholomew; inspector, Thomas
ft'ilson; register, Charles Arnold.
Viurth district, Judge of election, Ben-
Lewis; inspector, John Phillips:
fer, Thomas Bowden.
DID ANTITOXIN KILL?
Mrs. Louis Bought, of Letiowille,
died at the "Falls" last evening of
diphtheria. Her death occuncd fif
teen minutes after untltoxln had been
administered. She was 15 years old
and the daughter of George E. Allen,
of Scrantnn. Death occurred at the
Bobbins' home, where she was taken
111 while en route to Lenoxvllle. She
was married last spring.
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
A political club Is to b organized by
.citizens of the Third d strict of the
Third ward. Arrangeimnts are well
under way and It has been decided to
f How a person can gain a
pound a day by taking an
'ounce of Scott's Emulsiom
is hard to explain, but it
certainly happens.
It seems to start the diges
tive machinery working
properly. You obtain a
greater benefit from your
fool.
The oil bd?g predigested,
and combined with the hy
pophosphites, nukes a food
tonic of wonderful flesh
forming power.
All physicians know this
to to be a fact.
All druggUti; 50c.and91.00.
SCOTT & BOWNP, ChemliU, New York.
rent tho dwelling' owned by Enoch
Cordner, on Dillon avenue, n& a club
house. The organization will contain
men of all political faiths. Its object Is
twofold, to provide a placo where tho
members can meet together and enjoy
their uveulnas. In n nodal way and to
bo In a better position to put tho men
whom they consider most competent
Into the various ward olllces.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Many persons In this city will be
surprised to learn that Ike Levcnc, a
former townsman, was married Wed
nesday to a Miss Green, of New York
city. Mr. Levene was In this city a
few days ago and while ho seemed
unusually happy ho made no mention
of tho nuptlnls.
What will bo one of the most delight
ful events of the season Is being ar
ranged by the Ladles' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad -Trainmen.
They will give a hoclal and supper In
the Hurko building Jan. 27. Their well
established reputation ns royal enter
tainers assures them success In their
enterprise.
G. W. Hanklnsou Is entertaining his
father, of Home, Bradford county.
Miss Ella Purdy has been called to
Wayne county by the serious Illness of
her parent.
Charles Scheuler, of New York, Is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It.
II. Tralles.
J. Shuirmn Best has returned to col
lege In Pittsburg.
Miss Frances Abbott will entertain
the Young Ladles' Cooking club this
afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Krantz, of Tor-'
race street, left yesterday for New
England. Mr, Krantz will go to Bos
ton, where he will be engaged In put
ting up an Ice mnchlne -for the Hen
drlck company of this city. In the
meantime Mrs. Krantz .will visit with
relatives -ill' Providence.
LOCALS.
The brick woik for-Dr. F. E. Jen
kins' Salem avenue building has been
commenced.
The stock of Gerson's Uranch milli
nery store has been sent back to Scran-
ton.
The Joslyn store on Church street
will be closed out the first of April and
the proprietors will return to their for
mer home, Oneonta, N, Y.
The Palace creamery expects to com
plete Its cellar this week.
A. C. Tolley will move the shoe stock
remaining In his Church street store
to Honesdale.
The New York store and Levene's
Jewelry store are also closing out goods
preparatory to a discontinuance of
business.
Miss Lydla Saylor and John T. Wot
klns ylll participate In the Methodist
concert on Jan. 19.
TAYLOR NEWS.
.Miss Dnvis I'lonsiiutly Surprised,
l'crsonnl nnd Other Mnttcr.
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Main street, was
tendered a most enjoyable surprise
party on Wednesday evening at Llew
ellyn's hall on Union street. About
sixty friends of Miss Davis were pres
ent, and although they took their host
ess Tjy surprise she soon realized her
position and made the evening a pleas
ant one. Music and names were the
order of the evening. A bountiful sut-
lily of refreshments were served. The
iTuests were: M1sps Sadie Carter,
Edith Powell, Lydla Hosklns, and Mar
garet and Clara Slpple, and Sarah
Jones, of the Archbald; Sallle and Del
la Williams, Mary GrlUlths. Lilll?n and
Olwen Howells, Martha Williams,
Mary Jenkins, Mrs. John Evans, Mary
J. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis and Susie
Lewis, Jennie Roberts, Sarah Samuels
and Rebecca Williams, of Scranton,
and Messrs. Evan G. Watklns, Frank
Decker, Daniel Tubbs, Thomas J.
Hughes, John Neiger, Adolph Urwei
der, Evan Davis, David Davis, Joh'n
and Talllo Thomas, William Hosklns,
Louis D.ivls, James Thomas and Frank
Bevnn. Edward Edwards, David Hop
kins, of Hyde Park; Kit-hard Bray and
David Nicholas, of Providence, and
Harry Seward, Prry Jones, Thomas
Thomas, John James, William Lloyd,
of Archbald.
Miss Sadie Carter, of Main street, Is
vNltlng friends in Providence.
Tl'omns Evans, of Hyde Park, was a
Taj lor visitor yesterday.
Misses Frances Weber and Loretta
Sullivan, of this place, entertained a
v.umber of friends on Wednesday
evening at Weber's rink. Those pres
ent weie: Mlt-ses l Molanev, Edith
Howells, Lizzie Jenkins, B. Pannell,
Mary A. McGraw, Martha Lewis, An
nie Lydcn, Mary Ann Murrey, Sadie
Mackin, Mary and Maggie Connolly,
I.orretta Sullivan and Messrs:. Michael
Holland, li. Joyre. P. Sullivan. Michael
Murray, J. R. McGultfgan.Jnmes Hicks,
William Morgans, Morgan Maibh,
Chnrles Ilunnn, James Mackin, Pat
rick Mackin. Mr. and Mrs Seth Gnr
nths. Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel limes, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Horry McGulggan and John
Bums, of Mon.-ic.
B. C. Neville, ( Hyde Purk. was In
this place on business yesterduy.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mis.
Thomas Jenkins, of Tvalor street, Is
lietiouslv ill.
Alarm of lire was sounded from box
No. 32 on Wednesday evening of the
Fourth wurd. The Hie company re
sponded und when tliey c-iiiiu upon the
Mtpposed (lie they found that It was a
small blaze hturted by the chief. They
soop extlngulshtd the blaze.
Martin Luther lodge, No. 22. Loval
Krlghta of America, will meet this
evening In Reese's hall.
The trustees of the Welsh Congrega
tional church are requested to meet
next Sunday atternoon at 1 o'cloclt at
the church vestry.
OLfl'IIANT.
At 7 o'clock laBt pvenlnfr JIIph T.lzzls
Vowel!, 'daughter of Mr. and MrH.
Thomas Powell, of Tlcer Valley, and
I.'juIs J. Blockbergcr, were united In
marriaije at the residence of llev.
Plor Roberts, (if 31akely, who per
formed tho ceremony. The brldo wore
a very pretty gown of uarnet broad
cloth trimmed with braid. She was
unattended. The young couple are
well known and have the beat wishes
of a large circle of friends. They will
reside with tho groom's parents lu
Ulakely.
A horse and cutter owned by Dr. V,
I.. Van Sickle standing untied In front
of the West End hotel yesterday after
noon, was frightened "by some boys.
The animal dashed up Lackawanna
street at a frightful pace crashing In
to a telegraph pole at Bonn's Jewelry
store. The cutter was badly damaged,
but tho horee escaped Injury.
Tho funeral of George, the litllo son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. deorge Hayes, who
died on Tii'arlav last, took nlaco yes-
terday afternoon. The remains were In'
tcrred In Union cefnettry.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Pcttlgrcw,
of Carbondale, are visiting relatives
here. .
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Mntthewson were,
the. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith,
of Greenfield, yostertlay.
Mrs, T J. O'Brien, of Hill street, Is
dangerously 111.
Mrs. J. Gllhool, of Carbondale, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. M. J.
O'Halloran.
Miss Kate Atherton, of Clark's Sum
mit, spent yesterday with her brother,
A. M. Atherton, of this pl'ice.
The Delaware nnd Hudson Canal
company nre constructing a switch to
tho rite of No. C breaker, south of tho
bridge. Operations on the now break
er, which was recently destroyed by
lire, will be commenced nt once.
Joe Clark, of Dunmorc, was a caller
In town Wednesday.
JKUMYN.
The Rushbrook Lodge of Odd Fel
lows of this town Is conceded to bo one
of the finest lodges In the county. It
not In tho state. It has a membership
of one hundred and seventj'-onc. At
Inst night's meeting there wus a largo
delegation from the different lodges In
the county to witness the Initiatory
degree conferred on fourteen candi
dates. After the liusiners of tho even
ing was concluded the members and
visitors were Invited to n fine repast
which wjs provided by tho committee.
On Wcdnesdaj evening the Oscar C.
Smith camp. Sons of Veterans, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Captain, Thomas Hunter; first
lieutenant, Erwln Elmore: second
lieutenant, It. H. H. Matthews; camp
council, Grant Bell. Lnlayette Mat
thews and Erwln Elmore. Delegate,
Harvey E. Van Kieeck. Alter the
business of the evening was transact
ed they enjoyed a social smoker.
The Men's Guild of St. James" church
are making arrangements for n con
cert and entertainment to be held In
Entevprhie hall on EVb. 15. for the ben
efit of the public reading rooms which
were opened some time agoV" '
Miss Kate Ilickey, of Mayfleld. has
been taken very sick with' pneumonia.
Mr. John F, Nicholson has been con
fined to .his hom with Illness for the
past few days.
Misses Hattlo and Cora Layman, of
MayllelO, are Improving -after a severe
attack of pneumonlu,
' A delcgnllcn from Oscar C. Smith
camp, Sons of Veterans, visited camp
S, of Scranton, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dennis Kllker, of Mayfleld, In
visiting friends In Mahanov City and
Giratdvllle.
AIlss Edith Davie has been appoint
ed organist of St. James' church.
Mrs. Kennedj-, of Avoca, returned
home yesterdaj', after spending a few
daj's with Mrs. Neary, of Penn avenue.
The members of the encampment of
Jermyn will visit the encampment of
Carbondale this evening.
Mr. Carroll, a prominent ofilclal of
the Hillside Coal and Iron company,
of New York, made a general Inspec
tion last Tuesday of the company's col
lieries. Mrs. Clara Nicholson is quite 111 at
the home of her uncle, Peter Merrott,
on North Main street, of heart trouble.
W. J. McMurdj-, of Btnghamton, N.
Y., made a business trip to Majileld,
Wednesday.
Frederick F. Bates, of the Malebury
Fire Insurance company, called on
local agent C. E. Helmes.
There were two large sleighing par
ties from Olyphant at the Snyder and
Edmonds hall on Wednesday evening
and spent a most delightful time In
dancing until a late hour.
A sleighing partj of little folks from
Olyphant were returning from the
Farmer's hotel yesterday when a crowd
of boys commenced to throw snow
balls at them. The driver, turning
shott at the corner of the hotel, think
ing he would avoid the shower of snow,
caused the sled to tip over, throwing
tho little ones out upon the road. Some
of them were slightly Injured. The
council should enforce the ordinance
which was passed by them last fall, to
the- effect that boys caught throwing
snowballs on the street will be pun
ished according to law.
PECKVILI.E,
Lo.st. last Tuesday evening, between
the diug Htore of W. S. Bloes and
Peck's lumber mill, a pair ot gold spec
tacles. The Under will be rewarded by
returning the sume to William Kes
tell. Depot street.
The choir of.the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed a slelghrlde last even
ing and were enteitalned at the home
of Mr. and Mis. Herbert Krear, at
Oieen Ridge.
The board of health will hold u tegu
lar meeting at the council rooms next
Saturday evening. '
Henry Bloes. of Varton, Wayne
county, is visiting his hon, Diuggist W.
S. Bloes.
Druggist Will W. Watklns, who con
duels the Baptist chut eh choir. Is the
recipient of a beautiful Ivory-handled
gold-mounted baton, the gift of the
members of the choir.
W. D. Lewis, a noted bass singer, ot
Plymouth, spent u few days of this
week with his filend, W. T. Gtilllths.
Mrs. William Allen and Mis. W. W.
Watklns visited friends ut Scianton
yesterdnyi
Mis. Isaac Isaac, of Mayfleld, visited
her slater, Mrs. John Kvans, of Hick
ory street, yestmday.
Word has Just been received from
Mr. W. C. Warner, who was sum
moned to Moosehead. Minnesota, on
account of the serious nines of his
daughter, Mrs. Cella Tanner, that she
is a little better, und not dead, as has
been leported. '
'
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Miss Nellie Biker has returned to her
home In Kant Lemon, after spending a
week with her cousin. Miss Vina Justin.
Mrs. Jennie Tlnkham and Miss Eva
Stanton attended a wedding reception at
Wall's corners on Wednesday evening of
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R, Merrill were callers
In Dalton one day last week.
Mrs, Harvey Fritz and son have re
covered from their Illness nnd are out
UKQln.
Mr. Palmer's family, ot Summit prk,
are 111 of diphtheria.
Mrs. Van Aiken, ot Highland Park, Is
spending a month at New Jersey.
Mnggle Taylor, of Sullivan county, Is
vlBlting her sisters-in-law, Mrs. F. Stone
and Mrs. P. Smith, of Highland park,
Mrs. Eugene Myers feated her Sun
day school class, consisting ot a number
ot our young ladles to a slelghrlde on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss were called to
Lenox this week by the death of the
former's brother.
Mrs. Jennie Tlnkham wishes to thank
nil those who very generously sent her
coal and other things Christmas.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Til f8 f
urj
VHJJM.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
IIMAMMAVAAAAAAAAMAMAAvVVMAArWMWWMWWVMMMVMVVWMM
Friday and Saturday
Offer Great Buying Opportunities Here in Boys' Cloth-
x ing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Rubbers, Groceries,
Etc. Prices That Challenge Comparison.
Boys'
Clothing
Nobbiestand latest effects
in Suits and Overcoats.
Lowest prices ever known
in the Lackawanna Val
ley. Chinchilla Double- Breasted
Reefers Chinchilla Reefers,
button to neck,
edgesbound with wide mohairbraid ;
deep sailor collar. Great value at $2.
Our price, $1.49
Boys' Sailor Blouse Suits, of all
Suits W00' '"d'S0 dye cheviot,
made with gathered cuiTs
and embroidered shields. You'd
pay 4.00 for these ordinarily.
Our price, $2.98
Boys' Here IS a great
Knee Pants 'bargain: Knee
Pants of all wool
6rcy cheviot, sizes 3 to 15 years.
Isually sold at 75 cents in most
cities.
Our price, 39c
Choice
Candies
Thousands of pounds
of candies sold here
during the Holidays.
Kept a big candy factory in New
York going night and day. Here's
a two-days' chance at the same
kind of Candies:
Assorted Chocolates 19c lb
Mixed Creams 8c lb
Jonas
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRINGS
Charles B. Scott,
i 19 Franklin Ave.
THE PASSING CHANCE.
The Wanamaker History Club nears its close. Our edition is limited. The end will be reached in a
few days. Afterwards you must pay double our price for the greatest history in and of the world. Join
today and share in the benefits which we have secured from the publishers.
History of
the World
If you don't know the unique place
th's work holds in tngl'sh literature
read a minute it's more than Interesting.
John Clark Rldpath, A. M., LL, D.,
is one of the most eminent historians of
this or any other time. He sp;nt over
forty y?ars In writing this History of the
World. We'd like you to get a clea
understanding of this wonderful work,
but it's hard to convey bv telling.
Dr. RIdpath's work suffers much sim
ply because there's nothing to compart it
wtth In this whole world. No other his
tory has attempted to cover such a scope
yet It covers It thoroughly concisely
accurately. 9
You will "some day feel the need of this
greatest of all histories. Buy It now
while you can share in the benefits we
have obtained from the publishers.
Join our HISTORY CLUB and vou
save ont'half. You pay the membership
fee. ONE DOLLAR, and the full set
Is delivered at once.
If, after ten days' reading, you think
you can get along without It, your dollar
back you can return the books. You'll
keep them, though', every one does. Af
ter that, forfifteen months, you pay$r, 50
monthly for the cloth, or $2 for the half
Russia which we specially recommend,
or $2.50 for full morocco, and you
own the world's best history of Itself, for
one-half he price you'd pay In any other
way. f
Specimen pages, Illustrations, testimo
nials mailed free.
Application for membership should be made at the
be examined.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
It's Growing Fast
This Grocery Store of
ours. It is already crowd
ing the other departments
in the basement. We
promise to save you big
money. No one can do
more or as much.
Granulated Sugar
21 lbs for $1, if bought
with other goods.
Canned Goods
1 2 cans cold packed To
matoes 90c
12 cans fancy corn.. 90c
1 2 cans Lima Beans- 90c
12 cans early June
Peas $1.10
Fancv Yellow Peaches. 1
Fancy Cal. Apricots, 12c.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, Can
Fancy Cal. Egg Plums, .
Crackers
Soda Crackers..")
Ginger Snaps... I 5 lbs
Oyster Crackers for 25c
Nick-Nacks J
Lemon Biscuit... ) 4 lbs
Mixed Crackers., j for 25c
Flour
Jonas Long's Best Fancy
Minnesota Flour, every
barrel guaranteed. Per
barrel, $5.55.
Butter and Eggs
Choice Creamery Butter,
21c lb. Fancy Leghorn
Eggs, lowest market prices
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATEEG
Hot Air Furnaces,
Sanitary Plumbing,
Gas and Electric
Light Fixtures.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING,
"HE
fill fi CIILL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ava,
SS???I
m
i
5
Longs
r
Eight Massive Volumes
and it'll be long past bedtime before you lay it down and that's only treating It on the one side as1 a work of tbsorbixg
tittimt as fascinating as a romance I .,. L , , JiL .,L ., . j
Perhans its Greatest value Is as a reference work for as such It has been acknowledged the "best In any langUace of anv
time." By reference work we mean Its
race and tribe of ethnic Importance that
as the makers of events.
Its unique system of Indexing a
suDjecis country or class ot countries
, PHILADELPHIA II M
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
iMMMAAMA)VVVSMMWWMAAAMWWWMMIMMMWOWMM
Shoes
And Rubbers
We're revolutionizing the
Shoe business of this en
tire section. Right prices
do much tb win people's
hearts and popular ap
proval. Women's
Overgaiters
Sold in almost
every store in
Scranton and in
every other city at 35c.
Our price, 14c
Rubber
Boots
Misses' and Chil
dren's regular $1.50
quality Pebble Lee
Rubber Boots, extra good value.
Our price, 99c
Men's
Shoes
Men's S. Calf Shoes,
with solid leather soles.
Sold regularly at $1.50.
Our price, 98c
Boys' Boys' Casco Calf Lace
Shoes Shoes, English and
square toe. Sold regu
larly at $1.50.
Our price, 98c
Women's
Shoes
Women's Box Calf
Lace Shoes, water
proof, Sold regu
larly at 2. 50 and 3.00.
Our price, $1.95
Women's extra fine quality dress
Boots, kid top, worth 4.00.
Our price, $2.98
Sons
Lager
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Telephone Call, 3333.
in
.a
No other history contains onehalf as many
essential facts of the world's past
No other history ever recorded the progress of the Races of Alankind from the
beginning down to the prestnt day In fact, thire it no otlur history of mankind today
In any language. True, you can procure histories of some of the greater and a few
of the minor races separately partial records for the most part by various histo
rians. True, also, you can consult the encyclopedias for abstract facts and incidents
of various times and countries, though no consecutive or accurate record can thus be
obtained except bv the student. But In Ridpath's History of the World you read page
after page of the "most delightful un-history-llke narrative In which is told connectedly
me story or man rrom tne original siuck, uuuugu cvuy oiu ui mc many xuhhe ,
branches of the black, the brown and the ruddy races tin without effort of memdry,
you've a clear Idea ot all the existing tranches 01 me great Human ramiiy as weir
as the paths they've followed down the centuries from the beginning.
You'll know why some nations have declined why others liaye risen why
others are yet destined to rise and fall. You'll read of every Important fncldf rf In
every nation's history of every age with no cumbering of unnecessary detail.
You'll start at random any one of the
use as an encyclopedia of Information about
has ever trod this C3rth from the beginning
marvel of interest In Itself enables one
events or series or evenis nauon or urancn
v.,t r a it itinr a
WAAVAK 11 NSV YORIr
office of this newspaper, where a
-:.... AMUSEMENTS.? f
Academy of Tlusic
Rett A Durgunder, Lessee.
II. R. Long, Local Manager.
Ono Weak. .Cammenolag
Monday, Jan a.
THOS. D. VAN OSTEN'S
3Star Comedy Co.
MATINEE DAILY.
Ladies1 Band and Orchestra
Trices 100, 20c, 30c. No Higher.
3 Nights, Deglnnlng Monday, Jan. loth.
Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
M i.
Elaborate Sccnlo Production,
CUBA'S VOW
"A Story of Cuban Strife for Liberty.
8 Scenes 8.
30 People 30.
Acnilcniy Prices inc., 25c., no., BOc
Lyceum Theater.
Kels & Uurgundcr. Lessees.
Sntunlny, Jnn. 8, Matlnco nnd Night.
Has made all America talk.
Joseph Arthur's great
est Success,
BLUE
JEANS
Will never
wear out.
X. Y. Hor
Md. 8-
-
The same great play, prc
ductiou and company.
PIllCKS Sl.OO, 73c, 00c, 250.
Tuesday. January u.
Direct from the Gordon Thoator. New York
City. Taunotilll's Comedy Triumph,
The Nancy Hanks
A story of a salted gold mine.
"Three nets of laughter" N. Y. World.
"Kullofhnppy situations" N. Y. Journal.
Presented by tho distinguished comedy
nrtlutSi
Marie Jansen, Frank Tannehill. Jr,
and clover comrnny. Hear Janson's
merry songi.
ltegnlttr price.
Saturday, Jun. 8.
Seats on snlo beginning
Music Hall.
A. A. Fenyvcssy, Lessee and Manager.
:t Nights, Commencing Monday, Jan. 10.
IRWINBROS.'
VENETIAN BURLESQUERS
In the Operatlo Bnrleqo.ua.
A TRIP TO VENICE.
Matchless Olio, Elegant Scenery, New Me
ctianlcal Effects.
Ilcnervrrt seats notron anient Short t Ills,
gins' Cigar Htoro, tiU7 Iickawanua Avenue.
NEXT ATTRACTION Tan. Hi,
14- and 15, lion-Ton Durlcsqucrs.
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF
TET
Fancy Kockaways, East
Rivers, Maurice River
Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c.
Leave your order for Blue
Points to be delivered on
the half shell In carriers.
I E PBL PI HI lit
K?i
every country past and, present every
In short, every important' 1
imponany event, as.wen
to turn quickly to any subject or class ot
ui races ui uikhm.
rr J
complete seyofthe-bpoKmVh
"
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, I