i' jiininwinnDJiimiiiiijii WEDNESDAY, JANUA11Y 2(5, lf5J. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1899. NORTON'S) BULLETIN. Blank Account and Record Rooks, All desirable sizes and styles, For alt sorts of business From vest pocket memorandum To the large bank Ledger, Mercantile and Office Stationery, v Filing Cases and Office Requisites, Choice Stationery for Social uses, Engraving and I'r'utlng Invitations to order on short notice. tntr Blank Forms, Leases, Deeds, etc. Pocket Diaries for 1898, Art Calendars and Almanacs, 1898. Wall Decorations and Mouldings, Window Shades and fixtures. Large Variety. Popular Prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Barrc. AW W $ BMW 2Jk k.m r ' m wmw ms w LAUNDRY 308 Penn Ave. A. B. WARMAN. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matter Solicited Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 16 UCKKWMM AVE. I Uave opened a General Insurance Olllce In lleitt' lii Gal 11 Beet Stock Companies represented. Largo -net especially solicited. Telephone 18(1 J. BEFORE BREAKFAST. tftf The Scranton board of trado bullded a little better thun It knew when It ndopted the plan providing that num bers should not advertise through Itin erant solicitors unless tho latter pos sessed certlllcates Issued by the board's hecretary and showing the agent's com mission and other particulars. Tho plan has been adopted at Heading and other cities in eastern Pennsylvania and Is now before a committed of the W'ilkes-liarro board of trade Rev. C A. Killle, missionary from Shantung, province in China, will lecture this' evening In tho Second Presbyterian church. He will wear tho Chinese cos tume which ho used in China and will ex hibit with' a stercoptlcon many pictures illustrating the mission work. He will also sins In Chinese. The weather last evening was Intense ly disagreeable, but notwithstanding this fact ono of tho largest audiences that ever crowded the rooms of tho Voting Women's Christian association listened to the fine concert given under tho di rection of George Carr, tho well known teacher of banjo, mandolin and guitar. Mr. Carr was assltcd by his talented wife, tho Carr Banjo club, Haburstroh's Zither club, Flavian Vanderveken, tho Belgian violinist: Miss Amy Decker, piano soloist, and the Misses Koso, vo calists. The programme was a delightful one. Including many excellent concert selections and a variety of solos. Tho Misses ltose sang charmingly In ducts, Mr. Vanderveken played with much feel ing several violin numbers, among them ono of his own composition. Mr. Carr gave two charming solos, and Mrs. Carr and Miss Decker played 11 duct. Tho banjo club composed of Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Miss Decker. Mr. Haberstroh, Dr. Stegner and Mr. Mayo, played brilliantly, H.B did also tho zither club, Messrs. Ha berstroh, Mason, Frichtcl and Snyder. Thcro were many encores. The participant's in the concert for tho Home for the Friendless will meet for full rehearsal tonight over Powell's music store. The diagram for the Old Folks' con cert will open this morning at tho Young Men's Christian association. Tickets ore 35 cents. The concert will tako place Jan. 31, and thero will be a great rush for seats. PERSONAL. Georgo McDonald, of New York was In tho city Monday. city, Mrs. F. A. Wood, of Blnghnmton, Is visiting nor daughter, Mrs. James II. Sharer, of North Garfield avenue. John Power O'Connor and Miss Anna Kennedy will bo married at St. Peter's cathedral at high noon today. William Hurst, of St. Thomas, Canada, has returned after a vslt to his cousins, tho Misses Norton, of Penn avenue. Miss Minnie Bohr, of B19 Plttston ave nue, will be wedded to lSucene Fowler, Chief of Fire Department P. J. HIckey's secretary, Wednesday evening at 7.15 o'clock. The members of Schiller lodge, No. 315, F. and A. M., are requested to at tend the funeral of our late brother, Charles Johnson, from his late resi dence, 1104 Plttston avenue, en Thurs day, Jan. 27, 1838, at 2 o'clock p. m. Members of slater lodges ore respect fully Invited to attend. By order of Henry C. Dlmler, AV. 31. 'Attest: Charles F. Qelbert, sec. -''. . Our stores will be closed until Fri day a. in. on account of death of Francis J. Jones, mother of F. 8. nnd O. P. Jones, proprietors of Grand Union, Tea Co., 311 L,akawanna avo., 110 and J 18 So. Main ave. WSSi Kit m CANDIDATES IN THE TWO CITIES Yesterday the Last Day For Filing Ccr tlflcatcsaod Nomination Papers. TUB POOR BOARD NOMINATIONS The I.u'st l'npcrs Itccolvcil nt the County Commlsslohorn Olllco Y01 tcrdny Wcro Thoae NomlnntlnR Seven Democrats in Candidates for tho Olliocs ot Directors of tlio Scranton Poor l)Iutr!ct--Candl-ilatcs for tho Various City and Ward Ofliccs. When the county commissioners ot- flco closed last night tho tlmu for filing certlllcates of nomination and nomina tion papers from tho cltlei) ot tho county expired. Tho last pupnrs tiled yesterday afternoon contained the nominations of seven candidates for tho olllcea of poor director In tho Scran ton poor district. No nomination;! for that olllce were mado by th'o Republi cans nor were nomination papers on tho part of any Republicans filed. On tho nomination papers filed yes terday tho names of the following well known Democrats appear: Daniel J. Campbell, candidate for poor director In tho Ninth. Tenth and Seventeenth wards: Michael P. Wymbi, In the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Fourteenth, Fif teenth nnd I'llghtoentli wards; Mich ael P. Ilandlcy. Seventh, Eighth and Sixteenth wards J. IC. Smith, First, Second and Thirteenth wards; Frod W. Berge, Third and Twenty-first wards; borough of Dumncre. Frank McDonald. Tho cavdidates for the board of six Fchool directors for the Scranton school district arc: Three-year term Pete Neauls, It.; D. I. Phillips, It.; Alex U Francois, D.; James drier. D.J J. P. llnngl, Pro. Two-year term 13. D. Fellows, It.; P. S. Godfrey, It.; John Gibbons, D.; John J. Fahcy, D.; C. 13. Bradbury, Pro. Ono year term F. S. Barker, It.; Kllas K. Kvans, II.: P. J. I.angan, D.; T. J. Jennings, D.; B. O. Morgan, Pro. Tho nominations for ward officers in the city of Scranton aro rtlvi-n below. In the party designation It., stands for Republican, D. for Democrat, I. for Independent, C. for Citizens, Pro. for Prohibition, nnd Peo. for Peopln'3. The various nominees are: T11K "WARD NOMINKICS. First ward School controller, Georgo 11. Shires. R. Second ward Select council, Wade 31. Finn, It.; 1. F. Gordon, D. Common council, 3Iorrls V. Morris, R.; D. B. Rep loglc. D. Third ward Schoot controller. Henry J. O'Malley, D.; Henry J. O'Malley, I. Al derman, James P. Gllbrlde, 1. Fourth ward Select council, Simon Thomas, It.; John Renohler, D. Common council, William V. Grilllths, 11.; Cor nelius Grimes, D. Fifth ward School controller, Daniel I. Phillips, R. Sixth ward Select council, Kdward James, Jr., U : John E. Regan, D.; Mi chael N. Clark, (.. Common council, Charles K. House, R.J Patrick Calpin, D.; John F, Joyce, 1. Seventh ward School controller, Den nis J. Roche, D. Eight ward School controller, Fred-S. Godfrey. It.; Charles P. Zeldlcr, D.; John D. Lloyd, I. Select council, Fred Durr, It.; Thomas C. 3Ielvln, D.; Michael J. Norton, I. Common council, Fred W. Zlz- olmnii. It.: John J. Flumighan, D. Ninth ward Alderman, Myron Kns son. It.: O. B. Wright. I. School con troller, W. A. 3lay, It. Constable, George P. Millet, R. Tenth ward elect council, Charles P. Wagner. It.: John G. Kleeman, D. Com mon council, Kdwnrrt P. Wenstel, It.; William P. Ilnuer. D. Eleventh ward School controller. Peter Neuls, It. Alderman, August Relilenb.ich, It.; John l.entcs, D Twelfth ward Select council. John J. Shea: D.; James J. 3Innlcy, C; Henry Coylo, Peo.; Anthony Lundy, I. Common council, John J. Monnghan, D.; Morgan J. Sweeney, C. ; John J. Monahan, Peo. Thirteenth ward School controller, Benton T. Jayne. It.; Benton T. Jayne, Pro. IN T1II3 FOURTEENTH. Fourteenth ward Select council, Peter Ross, It.; Peter P. McCann, D. Common council, 3Il(ton H. Reluhart, It.; Charles Wenzel, D. Fifteenth ward School controller, Ellas E. Evans. R. Sixteenth ward Select council, Adam Schroeder, R. Common council, Freder ick P. Schoen, It.: Edward J. Coleman, D. Seventeenth ward School controller, Frank S. Barker, R. Eighteenth ward-Select council, John J. lloban, D Thomas O'Boylo, I. Com mon council, Thomas P. Morris, D.; Thomas P. Blorrls, I. Nineteenth ward School controller, Louis Schwass, R.: P. B. Stanley, D.; Peter A. Aulbach, D. Twentloth ward Select council, 3Iark P. Cahlln, R.; Thomas J. Coyne, D.; Mark P. Cahlln, C. Common council, JUchael O. Lancan, R.; 31lchael J. Cu slck. D.; Michael G. Langnn, C. Twenty-first ward School controller, Edward J. Leonard, D. Thero are two Democratic candidates for school controller In the Nineteenth ward, F. U. 3lanley and Peter Aul back. Unless the matter Is brought to tho attention of tho court by either party and a ruling obtained as to which is tho real Democratic candidate, neither of tho Mimes will appear on the oWclal ballot. In the First district of the Fifth ward the Prohibitionists nominated candidates for district oili cers. Th following nominations were cer tified from the city of Carbondale: CARBONDALE NOMINATIONS. First ward School director, W. It. 3Ioon, It.; W. It. 31oon, Pro. Second ward School director, W. R. Moon, It.; W. R. Moon, Pro. Alderman, S. 8. Jones, R.: P. P. Devlno, D. Select council, Thomas Battle, It.; John T. Lof tus, D.; 3lcrrlt O. Abbey, Tro. Common council, G. B. Vangordcr, It.; Abram L, Sahm, R.: Thomas E. 3Ionoghan, D.; William Collins, D. Third ward School director, John Gibbs. R.; P. F. Hughes, D. Poor direc tor, William Passmore, It,; John J. Con nell, D. Fourth ward School director, John Glbbs, 11.; P. F. Hughes, D. Select coun cil, P. O. 3IcDonough, D. Common coun cil, P. P. 3IcDonnoll, R.; Blortln BIcDon ough, It.; Alexander Kennedy, D.; John B. Walsh, D. Fifth ward School director, W. It. 3Ioon, 11. j W. R. Moon, Pro. Sixth ward-School director, W. R. 31oon, R, ; W. R. 3Ioon, Pro. Select coun cil, Jnmes Thompson, sr.. It.: Joseph Har rls, D.; Fred C. Whltlock, Pro. Common council, Harry R. Williams, It.; Leonard Campbell. R.; George W. Harris, D,: Thomas F. Coleman. D.J S. It. Robblns, Pro.: G. W. Norrls, Pro. Third nnd Fourth wards John .1. SIul ranoy, Poor 3Ian"s party; Richard KU patrlck, Independent. Fourth ward John J. Mann, select council, I. John Mulraney Is tho candidate of the Poor ManB' party for school di rector In tho Third and Fourth wards and Klchard Kllpatrlck Is an Independ ent candidate for th'o same oltlces In the sumo ward. John V, Mannlon Is an Independent enndlduto for select council In tho Fourth ward. YOUNQ MEN'S FORUM. An Iutcreillnr; Moating Was Hold In Y. ill. C. A. I'nrlon. Tho Young Men's Forum held H reprulnr meetlnE In the Young Men's Ch'rtstlan association parlors last even ing at 8 o'clock. Despite tho unfavor able weather, a largo number was present, and a very Interesting pro gramme was rendered. An address on "Street Sanitation," discussions on tho Cuban question, tho Hawaiian question and tho lato sena torial light In Ohio wcro among tho Interesting numbers. Several now faces were present at tho meeting and several others are on tho membership committee's list for presentation at next mootlnc. Tho young men enter Into the work with much spirit and tho gatherings are plenFant and profitable. FEW DAYS YET OF FREEDOM. Spencer nnd Aubrey Awnltlng Formal Notlllcntloii. A. li. Spencer nnd Thomas F. Aubrey, tho convicted conspirators of the Phoenix Contract company will havo a few more days of freedom, before entering upon their twelve months term In tho Luzeino county prison. Tho decision of the supreme court must bo certified to the superior court, tho findings of both these courts must bo certified to the Luzerne county court of quarter sessions nnd th'en the district attorney must formally notify the con victed parties of the result of tho ap peals nnd communicate tho decrco of the superior court commanding them to deliver themselves to tho warden of the Luzerne county prison. It may take a week or more for all these for malities to be gone through with. MID-YEAR CONVENTION. Programme For tiic Annual Gathering ot the Women's Christian Temperance Union ol the Two Counties. The Woman's 'Christian Temperance union of the central city met In the reading room of Elm Park church yes terday afternoon. The largo room was well filled with ladles deeply Interested In tho work of the union. Mrs. C. D. Simpson, the president of the union, presided. After preliminary exercises, 3Irs. Simpson Introduced 3Irs. C. II. Cool, of "West Plttston, who, according to programme, gave a reading of the fifth chapter of the Revelation. The chapter details what St. John saw In his vision concerning the book of rec ords sealed with tho seven seals, which only the Lamb that was slain for tho redemption of man's Inheritance was worthy to open. " 3Irs. Cool's exposition was on gener ally accepted lines nnd was a thought ful and faithful explanation of what seemed bard to comprehend In the chapter. Site dwelt at some length on the customs of the old Levltlcal law with regard to property transfer, and showed they were analagous to the vis Ion of St. John as expounded. Sirs. Simpson presented tho follow ing programme of the mid-year con vention of the "Women's Christian Tem perance union of Lackawanna and Luerne counties, which will be held In Elm Park church, Tuesday, Feb. 1: MCRNING SERVICE. 9.00 Devotlona' service Mrs. J.. B. Sum ner. 9.10 Appointment of committee. 9.13 Address ot welcome Mrs. J. 31. Howell. 9.2." Response Mrs. Fred Newton. 9.::o Scientific temperance Instruction Sirs. 31. AV. Vaughn and Mm. Chamberlain. 10.00 Sunday school woik Mrs. Furey and C. 11. Cool. 10.S0 Rnilroud work Mr. G. L. Field. 10.50 Franchlse-3Irs. Ella E. Rhodes and 3Irs. E. L. Walter. 11.15 Free Parliament on Junior Work and Narcotics. Led by 3Irs. Rogers. Introduction of visitors. Announcements. Noontlmo prayer. Adjournment. 3.30 Joint executive committee meeting. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.00 Blblo rcadlrg 3Irs. L. S. Rounds. 2.C0 Word plcturo of world nnd national convention 3Irs. Holvey. 3.00 Address-Mrs. II. W. Palmer. 3.30 Lines of work Sirs. I,. S. Rounds, 4.00 Question box. Offering. Report of committees Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. EVENING SESSION. 7,30 Hymn. Scripture reading. Prayer. Anthem. Address Sirs. Louisa S. Rounds. Collection. Singing. Benediction. Tho lecturer will bo Sirs. Louisa S. Rounds, state president of the "Wo men's Christian Temperance union of Illinois. BLOOM AVENUE CULVERT. Estimated Costs of Grndlng Pro pared by tho City I'liglnoor. The following communication In ref erence to the cost of grading the ap proaches to the Bloom avenue culvert was yesterday prepared 'by City En gineer Phillips for presentation nt to morrow night's meeting ot common council: Gentlemen of Councils: In answer to a resolution requesting me to estlmato tho cost of grading tho approaches to Bloom avonuo culvert, will state that the necessary grading at tho culvert, so that the street may bo used at that point, will cost about $010. For a permanent grado from Block street to Warren Btreet It will cost about 31,681.73. Before uny work Is done, under cither estlmato, It will bo necessary to secure releases from tho property owners releas ing tho city from any damages which might arise from said grading. BANQUET OP LEHIQII MEN. Will llo Hold in This City on tho Night ol Feb. Ul. The members of the Lehigh Univer sity club of Northeastern Pennsylva nia and a number of friends will ban quet In this city on the night of Feb. 21. That much was decided upon last night at a meeting of the club held In this city, which was presided over ny Arthur Long, the president of the club. He appointed the following commit tee to arrange the details for tho ban quet: II. II. Stork, Charles Straw and Morgan Davis, all of this city. It Is expected that the banquet will be at tended not only by members of the club but by graduates of Lehigh who now reside In various parts of this and New York state. It in probable that several prominent olllclals of the uni versity will bo present. ' Twlnlmr, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 0 , m.. S p. m. MRS. JAMES GLENN'S SAD DISCOVERY Found the Mangled .Remains of lluiband at an Undertakers. Her SMILINQ WHEN SUB ENTERED Could Not licllevo Tlint Her Iltisbnnd ilnd Hcon Killod Hut n Ha Wits Absent from Homo NI10 Thought SI10 Would Look nt tho Hody-Sho Completely llroko l)ovn--ltcmnlns Were Tnkon to Glenn's Lnto Homo on Honnctt Street. A young woman, blue eyes that sparkled, a flno round face that wore a merry smile, a trim figure dressed In a warm blue dress, a natty hat over beautiful light hair, the hat, llko tho dress, decorated with the flakes of yes terday's snowfall, entered tho office of Raub, the undertaker, on Spruce street, and-lightly asked; "Can I see the man who was killed on the railroad last night?" she said with a smile, "I Just want to seo him, yot. knowV' she continued, as Under taker Raub was leading the way to tho back room, where tho corpse lay. "Some one missing?" suggested the undertaker, preparing to uncover tho mangled form. "No," said the young woman, tossing her head prettily; "only Sly God!" That was the wuy Sirs. James Glenn, of 1018 Bennett street, North Scranton,, learned that her husband, the father of their six-months-old child, was dead, a victim of the terrible Iron horse. "Yes," said Undertaker Raub to a Trlbuno reporter; "she never suspected that It wns him. She saw something In the morning papers about a man being killed nnd the description was quite like that of her husband, who didn't return home Slonday night, so she thought she'd come hero and feel sure that It was not him. See, she never realized that ueatn could como to him on tho tracks. He was a big, lusty fellow; he only left homo Slon day morning, and ho was a railroader. She was light-hearted enough when she came In through tho door, but when she saw his face well, she changed. She screamed nnd cried ns If her heart would break. It was a lesson for mo; I'll never let another woman Identify a body but, then, she looked so bright and happy; ono couldn't suspect what was really going to happen." RE3IAINS TAKEN TO THE HOME. Sirs. Glenn, the widow, left the olllce sobbing and wont and Informed friends of the death of her husband, but she did not return to the undertaker's. Tho body was removed last evening to the late home on Bennett street. Qlenn was a brakoman on the Dela ware, Lackawanna and "Western. His father, John Glenn, Is a section boss for the same company. He was" 2fi years ot age, and had been married less than two years. Tho young married man left his homo early Slonday morning. He kissed the baby good-bye, as he always did, but didn't say where he was going. That was the last seen of him alive by his friends. The police and others acquainted with the facts of tho death thought there might have been foul play. The engineer of the paEsenger train reach ing here from Now York at 12.05, which train It Is supposed struck Glenn, states that he felt no jar or any other sign of nn obstruction on tho track at this point In the rear of the Phoenix en gine house on upper Lackawanna ave nue. Tho fact, also, that Glenn's head was the only part of his body outward ly injured made Chief Robllng think a thorough Investigation justifiable. NOT FOUL PLAY'. But nothing has developed to Indi cate foul play. Coroner S. P. Long street In his inspection of tho body yes terday found that the head was crushed sufficiently to cause Instant death. The man's clothing was torn, showing that he was dragged some dis tance. Glenn had an overcoat when he left home, but this was not with him when he met death. Where It1 Is will probably appear later. The name and address, "Annie Bar rett, Hillside avenue, Kingston," found on a slip of paper in Glenn's pocket, Is a mystery. The police communicated with the Kingston authorities yester day, but no response was received. Notice of the arrangements for Glenn's funeral will be made later. Olliecrs of Lucknwanna Lumber Co The following directors were elected at yesterday morning's meeting of tho stockholders of the Lackawanna Lum ber company: Henry Belln, Jr., Wil liam Connell, J. W. Oakford, AV. T. Smith, C. P. Davidson, F. L. rpek. I. F. Idegargel, 1'. S. Peck and T. II. AVat Ulns. Tlie directors fleeted Sir. Oak ford, president: Jlr. Belln, vice presi dent, and J. L. Connell, secretary and treasurer. m Vo Olde Folks Concert. "Ye Olde Folks' Concert!," to be giv en for the benefit of tho Young Wo men's Christian association In tho Young Men's Christian Association auditorium on J3n. 51, will be one ot the novel attractions of the season. Tickets may bo had and th'e diagram will be open after 12 m. AVednesday, Jan. 20, at the Young Men's Christian association olllce, 222 Wyoming avenue. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Nolan IJro-i., am Linden Street. Plumbing, Steam and Oas-flttlng. Coursen's BEST COFFEE HOUSE in America. Coursen's Triple Blend Coffee, 32c. 5 lbs. for 1.50. Coursen's O. G. Java and Ara bian Mocha, 3'2c. 5 lbs. for $1.50. Coursen's Blended Java, 25c per lb,, worth 30c. Fancy Golden Rio, 22c. Good Rio, 15c. 2 lbs. for 25c. Coursen's Special Sugar Cured Ham, reduced, 10c l)Cr 11). E. Q. Coursen HOME DYEING MADE EASY. DVT.N A CHILD CAN I IX WITH DIAMOND BYES. Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color--Mnku Old Clonk, Gowns, Scarfs ntid Suits Look Llko Now. How to Dras Woll nt Smnll Cost. Diamond Dyes are a wonderful help to economical dressing. Thcso slmplo home dyes will color anything any col or, and they make cloaks, stockings, dresses, feathers, laces, curtains, etc., look llko new. Jinny of tho Diamond Dyes are mado from spcclully prepared dyestuffs, and In no othor way can homo dyeing bo done so simply nnd satisfactorily. They como In all colors, and the plain ond explicit directions on tho package matte It easy for tho moat Inexperienc ed to uso them with success. Even n child can dyo a rich', perfect color, if Diamond Dyes aro used. Do not risk your material with dyes that claim to color both cotton and wool with tho same dyo, for It Is Impos sible to get satisfactory results with dyes of that character. In Diamond Dyes, thero arc special dyes for cotton nnd special dyes for wool, nnd they are all guaranteed to give satisfaction, if used according to directions. WYOMING CONFERENCE. Provisional Programme Arranged For the Forty-Seventh Annual Session. Begins April 13 at Norwich, N. Y. The "Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its forty-seventh annual session at Norwich, N. Y., for a week, bcslnnlng April 13. The provisional programme Is as follows: APRIL 13. 9,30 a. m. Tho sacrament of tho Lord's suvper, In charge of Bishop Fowler. Tho roll call of tho conference, election ot secretaries nnd other oncers and com mittees, perfecting organization. 2 p. m. Statistical, when reports and money will bo passed to the proper com mittees by tho paBtors. 3 p, m. Sllsslonary sermon by Rev. George A. Place, Ph. D. 7.30 p. in. Anniversary of Frcedmen's aid and southern educational work. Ono of the general secretaries will speak. APRIL H. 8.00 n. m. Devotional services. 9 a. m. Business session. 2 p. m. Historical society anniversary sermon by Rev. L. AV. Peck, D. D. 7.30 p. m. Church extension anniver sary address by Rev. SI. S. Hard, D. D. APRIL 13. S.30 a. m. Devotions, followed by busi ness session. 2 p. m. Women's Homo Sllsslonary so ciety. 7.30 p. m. Anniversary Sllsslonary so ciety. Rev. W. T. Smith, D. D of New York city, will speak. APRIL 1G. 8.30 a. m. Devotions and conference ses sion. 2 p. m. Women's Foreign Sllsslonary society. 7.30 p. m. Preachers' Aid society, in chargo of Ruv. A. J. Van Cleft. S.S0 p. m. Educational anniversary. Rev. C. If. Payne, D. D., LL. D of New York city, will speak. APRIL 17. Sunday Love feast at 9 a. m., led by Rev. T. Harroun. 10.30 n. in. Bishop Fowler will preach following tho ordination of deacons. 2 p. m. Ordination of elders, followed by memorial mrvlces. 7.30 p. m. Epworth league mini versa ry. THIRTEENTH IS NEXT. Hoys In Illiio Aro 1'ropnriug For In hpector .Mlllnrs Annual Visit. Major A S. Millar, Inspector of the Third brigade, National Ouard of Penn sylvania, returned with his orderly, Sergeant M. M. Keek, yesterday from a tour of Inspection of the Fourth regi ment. The Thirteenth regiment, In this city, will bo inspected next, beginning Feb. 7. Preliminary inspections are now be ing conducted at the armory. BESZEJK3E DI101), AI1NOLD. In AVest Scranton, Jan. 21, 1SDS, AVIUlam Francis, tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arnold, nt tho par ental residence, 018 Eynon street. Fu neral this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence. Interment at AVnshburn street cemetery. BIESECKEIt.-In Scranton, Jnn. 25, 1S07, Mrs. Ida Sloat Blesecker, wlfo of M. AV. Blesecker, of 405 Kellum court, aged St years, 11 months nnd S days. Fu neral will talto place Thursday alter- noon at 2 o'clock from tho house. In terment will tako placo In Forest Hill cemetery. FAItltELL. In AVest Scranton, Jan. 21, 1S98, Mrs. Sarah Farrell, 57 years of ago, nt tho residence, 1919 Price street. Fu neral Thursday morning. High mass of requiem at St. Patrick's church nt 9 o'clock. Interment at tho Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. JONES. In Scranton, Jan. 23, 1898, Mrs. Frances J. Jones, widow of the late I. S. Jones, nt her residence, 912 Slulberry street, aged 7G years and 5 months. Funeral Thursday at 2.30 p. m. WILLIAMS. In AVest Scranton, Jnn. 25, 169S, John AVllllams, 73 years of age, at his resldenco, 103 Tenth street. Fu neral announcement will bo mado later. Upholstery How much firettiness, usefulness and satisfaction one acquires for little money in this department, Its great values create talk and brisk business, 1 Noltliiglmm Lace Curtains, 85c pair Splendid values. They will go with a rush. Tapestry ami Vcloiir For recovering and making good as new some of your furniture, at half their value. Window Shades. Excellent Holland Window Shades with fixtures, hung to order, 55c. SIEBECKER & WATKINS Y OIL 111 to 110 Meridian Btreet, Hcmntoa, Pa. Telepuone UU85. mm LUBRI0ATIN6 AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Llnseed Oil. Turpentine, WUlto Loud. Uoul Tur. Pltou I Vurnlan, Dryers, Jupau and BUluiile Blulu. SPECIAL A1EETINQ AT R. R. Y. M. C. A. Will II 0 Conducted by Chnrlci i:. Ilurlburl ill Philadelphia. Charles E, Hurlburt, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Blblo Instltuto of Philadelphia, will conduct special meet ings at the Railroad Department of the Young Slon's Christian association to day, Thursday and Friday. There will bo meetings at 3 o'clock each afternoon nnd at half-past seven each evening. At tho evening meetings C. J. Davis, formerly of the Bloody male quartette, will sing. Railroad men and their families arc Invited to attend these services. 3tr. Hurlburt wns for several years state secretary of tho Pennsylvania Young Slen's Christian associations and Is a Blblo teacher of raro ability. During his stay ho will bo tho guest ot General Slanagcr W. P. Hallstcad, TO EUROPE $230. TO THE ORIENT $550. Cruise February Cth by specially chartered North Ciermnn Lloyd S. S. Aller to the Orient, $550. To Alhambra and Rome, $250. July 2nd excursion to Europe 45 day, only ?30. For Illustrated Itinerary and particu lars apply to S, N. CALLENDER, Dime Bank Bids., Scranton, Pa. BEECHASI'S Constipation. PILLS No equal for v lg ((kisfn X". m. Ae jv. W" w 1 & 500 Pair of the J. S. Corsets la white or drab, sizes iS to 30 inch. Dress form short or medium waist. Extra well made. Actual value 75c, Pair cleauiug sale price r Pair. At special prices in all the leading shapes. fi TALLfi Hatters and Furnisher. 412 Spruce Street BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. Including tho painless extracting o! tectn by an entirely now process S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. W T MfiSHflK fc-x wm,OPv v. ?-& v. "stmw' sv orio k mo ii Neckwear i U HEWS R. SZO Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pj, Wholesale) nnd Kctntl DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rendy fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Uurabla. Vnrnlslt Stains, rroduclngl'crfect lmltntlonofExpoailT Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inilda Work. - Alnrblo Floor Finish, Durable and Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OL AND TURPENTINE. THE FINISHING TOUCH. Necessities of DresH It Is tho duty of every man to dress as becomes his posi tion. Every man who lias a bit of tasto can display It and enlarge It in making a, careful study of the furnishing Roods he buys. Selecting from a stock llko ours, you ret tho best effects. HAND & PAYNE, HATTERS ANI IIAUUKUASIIURS ':? Washington Ave. J, W. GUERNSEY'S GREAT MUSICAL. ESTABLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy either an Organ or Piano . . YOU CAN iiUY CIIHAPCR, YOU CAN BUY'ON EASY TERMS, YOU CAN BUY BETTER INSTRUMENTS Thau at any other place. Don't fail to call and see for yourself. Ware room, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. THE JEWELER. rv ..i. ui. i.i iiiainnnnc uwsTnni? i:inpvc uiuiiiuiiuji nmuiuji uiuimJ Jewelry and Silverware, Novelties and Spscialli?, Bric-a-Brac, Fins Chin, Gut Glassware Onyx TablsSj Lamps, iu endless variety. The lat est producticms always found in our assortment. We are now showing the finest line of China ever exhibited, in rich and cheat) decorations. 213 Lackawanna Avenue SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist TT 'Jir, I,uck4Wiin. iMnnnnrn KjX&X na "venue, lis Will. IMPUOPLU WQXi jams waito FronS t-hoe store, examine tho eyo free In tUi most accnritta way, uml lita prlcoi for speo. & nnnlirn? tlian elsewhere. A In. .OvSl ,'teJrl.,',S. incnliiule Inullterenai m to tlio proper caro ot tnveyes teem 10 p"ji. nn most people until ttie tlmu cornea when hrndaclie. Imperfect vlslon.or oiner resuut cfsueh neglect clvo wnrnlni; that mituro it rebelling imalnst sucli treatment of one of the most precious strtt. -Normal vUlon It u ulesslut: unappreciated until it hat been lot. ana restored; IU lull value It then roailzo.l, Thcretore, you should not lose u day beroru bavins your eyes examined. 'Ihlsservlca we gladly reuder free of charge. REMEMBER TUB PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Slioa Store. s POPULAR PRICES Book Binding Neat, Durable Hook lllndlng Is what you receive II you leave your order with tits SCRANTON TRIBUNE UINDERY, Trlb. une Hulldlng, Scranton, Pa, MM iM! -r isr npss tx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers