9tofti OBK-mj HIE SCR ANTON TJUBUNtf- FRIDAY, lEBRUARY 3, 3809. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat cmca Horn o a. in. to l'J.no p.m; 2 to 4. Williams Uulldlnr, Opr.rotoQlc8. f CITY NOTES t KNIOHTd Wll.T.. lU'.CKlVi: -- ilio Knights of Columbus will hold a rv-i-rp-tlon and dunco WcdneHelny evenlni;, Feb. . A ppcciil moetlne? will be bold tcmltflit to make the ntrniiRements. CIO TO KINUSTONV-Tlie Scranton lukui nail tcnm and Iho WvoiuliiK semi luiry teams will play basket bull this evening In the Kwnnnidiim .it Wyoming seminal j. The scianton team will leave this city at iJ.10. SOCIAL OATJIi:iMNc:.-Tlie Luther League of Holy Trinity Lutliciaii church will have n social gulhorni: for Its mem bi'is and friend-, this evening, Friday, at the home? of Mr and Mr. Gcoie Ullck en, 4Ki North Mirth sheet. rtN'KHAL OK AN OLD SOLIHUK -AitKiist I'rc-sel, in old soldier wlu died leeoiitly at tho Ililtilclo home, will bo bmld toclnv from tho undci taking rooms of A. Jl H.iub Tho funeral will bo at 2 10 p. m. Interment will bo made In Dun. moro ccnicter.v. PAY-DAYS The Delaware. Lneka v anna and Western company will piv I their omploves at tho Oxford, DocIkc mid Ucllcvtie collieries today. The Delaware and Hudson company paid tho employee at tho Mart Inn and Lctrcott's Creek col lieries .vcstetcliiv. POLLAlt BONE l'KAC'rrRKD. An tlionv Da Pttre, an Italian, is at I lit Moses Taj lor hospital suffering lrom a biokeu collai bon and a scalp wound sustalne-il yesterdav while at work at thu South mill of the Ltckawnuna Iron apd Steel coinpmiv. QtMKTLY MA11RII2D The mnrrtnsG of Jll Margaret I.f-uthold. of the 1'hll fidtlphla cloak house, to Justin Smith, ot Joints Loiib'm Sons' store, this rltv, i aiinouuced Tboy wero quietly mar i If d at Carboiidnlc? rails In the week. Thc will lesldo In thf cautiat city. WILT, ASSIST. At the regular meet iiiK last evcnlm; of thr members of the drum corps of tin- Foils ot Veterans It vits asned that tin corps would play loi Camp . Son- ol Veterans, who lu te ml to meet the Tliii teetith rcftlnicnt upon thrlt it turn here. The corps has ilKht nienilicis In tin regiment and feci pi ud of them S'lILL AT IT The pell. thieMtiK which lips ben a souite of annoyanco to the i evident ol the bill poitlou ol tho i in Is jot a promlm in fuet The resl driin oi J A Limn, in Jefferson ave nue was cntMtd some time between 6 and T o'clock Tuesduv evening', but only u small sum of n.onev was taken. Dhsi:itTt:n at i'olici: m:DijrAH- THUS- Pi riV. II. eitl-t of Conipmy A, l'oiiitcenth it fluent of I'dins, lvimla vol untrtr Infantiv who It Is allayed tle teittd Ills column nil August 2J last, and v lio was HiieRtnl at McAtloo a ft w d.ivs nun on a warrant l-siud bj Detective Voir of this clu, is ,u the central po l t station l'he I'nited Stalls authori ties have lieen notified of tho an est. r.i:cTriii;.s ox hiiili: ldssonp lltv It. r. V rieife will erive the rt sular I'litliiv f onliic lecture on tho Interna tional Siindnv '-thool lcsmi at tho I'cnn enun H,.itlsi church this ovinia; IIo w II conduct I he lllblc class study an J oil Suiitla. school to.u hers ot the city ale li l'ed riofijsoi Haviln Hv.iiis and the t hoir cf tlu Pcnn Avenue church will lead a erii,t of soni; at "A' o clock. WOTIII'K IVNDIDATIJ-Udwaid L li nine of 7i"i l'reseott acnue. Pttcrs litir7, has announced his candidacy lor i amnion council from the Tenth ward on til' Kt mililitun ticket to fniccced he lati I'dward I Wenzol He Is a piop titj holder and has resided in the waul foi sevcial Ji.us He Is cmplojcd as a cabinet make' at the Fti.tutoii Wood woiklni,' comi)an - plant on Ptiin ave nue PI XI'KAI. VKSTnilDAY. Tho flllieril of the lutt M J llefrron tounp son of Mr a 'it I Mis M. r. Heffion. was held j'steidav inorulnfr Horn the lesldenee. coriir r IVnn n'vimiv ntwl I .Inrlau wtt...r Mass was celebiated at tin- caihed'al at !.M o'clock bv Hcv. D. ,1. .MaclloldrieU and Interment was made at the ("athedial cemeterv. The pall-bcaiers wu T. Ok I'. McCaffiey. T. Kelh. .I. llunuon, J. Leonard and tlenrse Mlllef. CHAMPION FIlNCUn -Profrtisor Gen. eroso aese, who claims, to be the thainplon fencer (foils oi s.woids) of fie world. Is In this cllj He Is here to meet nil comers limn a'l nlaces, and will be Kln ii tour of the i'nited States from this point Piotcssor Pnese liolds the "Illus liatcd News." Xew York city thainplon. ship belt, haIni,' defeated Duncan P. Ross n Xew York 'lt in IMC. He will be open to nnv c-ugiiKcmpnt after Ib. 11, V. L. Crane offets all cloth Jackets at half.pt Ice. - Go to Lune's for jour meals. .120 Spiuce street. ij, A A t l A,jy,A A Art - - - - - - - AA - - - - - - A - Shoe Clearance Sale vSome of our best made, best selling aud most de sirable Shoes will be sold during this sale at frac tional prices. We are anxious to have our shelves cleared of all small lots, broken assortments of sizes aud single pairs, left after a season of unpre cedented shoe selling. Women's Satin Purty Slippers in all the popu- lar colors ; i egular pi ice $2.00. Cleat ance price 4) 1 .25 Ho)s' Veal Calf Lace Shoes made with heavy soles, made for solid wear, regularly sold at $1.65. , Clearance price 1.25 Women's Fine Dongolu Kid Button and Luce Shoes extension and medium soles, regularly sold heretofore at $3 and welt worth the price. Clearance sale price 1 ,49 Women's Storm and Bicycle Boots three-quur- . tcr length, bright dongola welted soles 2.49 ii i J Schank & 410 Spruce Street. Irrvwww nntif HIS GREAT LIFE WORK IS DONE Concluded from IV so 1 tury education uns actitilied In the publlu schools of Philadelphia and his parly classical tialnliih' was k'alticd In tho ouniu city, titidei u pi hale tutor, to whom his patents en ti listed hla ed ucation when they peicoUed that he had nu Inclination to tho priesthood. Then he went to Home mid there fo: ten year" pursued hla philosophical and theological studies. lie wan otdaincd a pi lest on Dec. 21, 18t2 by Cardinal Kranzoul. In the en thednil of St. John Lateran, Home, wheie the bishop luter teoelved holy orders. Immediately after his oidlnatlon, he telurned to his home In Philadelphia, where for a time ho was mi nsslstant nt the cathedtnl. From Philadelphia, ho was trannferied to Chamber.burjr, where he wn.i Riven his first pastoral chaiBe and wheio lie Jlrst dhplajul the cvldeticert of tho remarkable execu tive abllltv which so characterized his after life and figured so etmslvely in the upbuilding of this RreiU diocese His talents booh attracted attention and demanded a larper und mciio lin poitant field. St. Patrick's palish In Philadelphia wot assigned him wiv ing: there, ill at in the capacity of as sistant, and after n short time bcinsr promoted to the pastorate. PltHSIDUNT OF SUMINAHY. The next step In his advancement wa his election to the first presidency of St. Chailos Harromeo Seminary, wheie he oocupled the chair of theol ogy, fllllntr nt the same time the ie sonsible position of Icnr general of the diocese. Tn 18S8, Right He. John New man, then bishop of the Philadelphia dbjeese, (II piled to Rome to have his bishopric divided. The- dloce.se of Philadelphia, In those daj's, embraced the entire ntnte of Pennsjlvanln. While the necessity or dcslrabllltj of a division was not conceded at once. It became apparent to the authorities at Home, in the course of a few years, and on Match ii, 1S6S, a see was established at Seian ton, with ten counties compilslnir tio diocese. Thin was eight years after tho death of Hilltop Newman, and while Bishop Wood was at the head of ecclesiastical affnir.s In Ponusylxa n I a The nomination of Rev. William O'Hnra for tho now episcopal chair was coincident with tho establlshim nt of the Fee. His consecration occuiiel on Sunday. July U', 1SGS, In the cathe dral at Philadelphia. Bishop Wood war the conseciatlnu prelate, and the as sistants were Right Tiev. Bishop Domi nic': and Right Rev. Bishop McGlll. Theie were piesent at the ceiemony Bishop Whalen, of AVheellng; Bishop Lynch, of Charleston: Bishop Ballej of Newark, and Bishop McFai land, of Ilurtfoid. After .i quaitor of a cen tun's wot); In this elevated ofllce arid half a cen tury In the priesthood, came another gieat eent In his life, the celebration of his silver and golden jubilee, at Chrlstinastlde, 1801. Prelates and priests fioin manj' dioceses came to do him honor and the laity of all religions led with each other in showlncr their appi eolation of one who had accom pllshec'i so much, not only spiritually, but soclallj and materially, for the ad vancement of this resion. Feebleness, brought on by his ad vanced j'ears, led him to accept the ad vice of his Intimates to shaie his bur-dent-, with an assistant, and. In 1896, Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban was made his coadjutor bishop. HIS GRHAT WORK. What Bishop O'Hara accomplished can not be told by flgute To foini an idea, of the astness of his work, one nnwt picture In mind the condition of this diocese tluee decades ago, when he came to Suanton to build his cathe dral, and contiast it with the Scunton diocese of today, one of the largest. wealthiest, most lmpoitant and best governed In the United States, Thirty-one years ago to make a sulking compailson the total number ot pilests in the dlot eae, twentJ-llve, scarcely exceeded the number who now cate for flocks that requite a pastor who can .speak a foreign tongue, such as Italian, Polish, Lithuanian, Syiian, Gieel: and the like. Then theie weie onlj' foity-seven church's, two religious schools, four bundled pupils, antl a Catholic popu lation of about 2-1,000, widely scattered. Now theie are Ts churches, with l evi dent priests, iv missions with chinches over 20 stations, soveial chapels, and about 120 priests; theie are neailv dOO religious women, including novices, postulunts, and about twentv-flve the ological students who weie mulct the patronage ot Bishop O'Haia. Fiom the cathedial there has biaii' li ed out In this city ten chimlns- St. P.UiicU's, Jackson street. St Johns (German). South Main aenue Holv Rosaij, William street' St. Maij'.s (German). River stieef St John's, Fig stteet, St. Paul's Penn avenua, Holj Cross, Vouttli stteet, and Polish cluiieh and a Greek chinch on the South Side; an Hungaiian chinch In Pine Biook. and an Italian chinch in the cathedial parish. There are oer 40 paiochial schools, fcAAAA - - - A - - A - - - fc - - - - - . - S.i'S - - - .". - - - - r Spencer with an attendance of 12.000 pupils; one college for the higher education ot boyw, ten 'academics for young ludleu, and ti Catholic population of ISii.OOO. Tho chiirltablo institutions founded and-supported by Ulshop O'Hara need but be mentioned' St. Vatilck'w or phanage, yt Tiioenh'i rouiidlitiff home, and the Houw of the titiod Shepheid. The value of the ttnencumbeied chinch piopeily In the dliie-e is over $:',000,COU. MEETING OF CAMERA OIAJB. Weekly Domonatvatiou of Photo graphic Work Last Night. The weeMy deiiionstiatlon of pho tosraphlc uotK :n well attended last nlRht at the Sciatiton C urn era club. The Htibjee' dltuHetI was IIow m Inipiove Your Xt-Biitlxes?" and the de inonstriitor lltUHtuitud to liU audlenco how clciuils and cloud effeet.s tould be made to print nut In what would othet Mlsu he it bluiik ?kj. A photORiupli of the Ciiluiuliur inonu iitent In Coin t llotitie miuaie came In foi an unusual nliaie of doetoiinir, Tli uesatlve uis mntle for and de veloped at a previous demonstration to illiistiate over-eposuif. It was pilnled without alteration last nlelit, then re duced to Impuive ilie sky, atraln print ed and intcmdtlP't to bilnir out detail in the ptatu" and finally 1 educed locally to luiptovn the nky nnd cloud effects. 1'ilntM weie tlien lnude fiom It and dlt. trlbuted ihioUKliout the audience. Negatives submitted by vailouo at teudlniT aniateuisi weie ciltlelied and lntensllleil or reduced as desdied. The demonsitiatloiis are becoming very pop ular and a lance attendance Is piesent each Huccetislve night. The yubjeit next Tuesday night will be "Printing, Toning antl Mounting." All amateur pliotographoia are conllallj Invited. THAT PLAN OF MORGAN'S Will Bo Held Back Until Some Time in April Reason for This Action An Opinion About Now Road, "A lepoit wan in geini it Uiculatlon ycstetd.iy to thu elfect that the full .scope and ni tltods of the Moisau hard coul jchtoratlon aie not to bo made public until some time in Apt II, ' !i" the iMilhidtlphla Sit'ikholilcr ' It is admitted that toe plans liuvo been completed and the nee c ss ir auiec nients and contracts,, coiniultttiig all Intel e-cf to the new onlei of things, hae becri c on ludecl. It is significant ly leniaikcd, however, that there ara three slate leglvlatuies in session, those of Xew York, New lrrr and reni:j 1 vanla "Whllo it i not in contemplation to undertake anything eVeii leinntely susceptible ol opposition upon legal grounds, it is obvious that any mw.i me stiggesthe of eo-opeiation nmoiu. the anthracite lnt"iet woultl Inslto antagonistic legllatlnn In other woid, while tbf plan adopted Is coni mereiallv and lgaltv f-ound, those el -ments ortllnniII antipathetic to rail toads and to eorpoiatlons gneially would seize upon the pretext that might thus be presented to attempt suppressive legislation, as did the Xew Jersey law-makeis in IS?.'. There was no statute piohlbltlve of the Mcl.eod 'combine' in that state, uo they niadt? one. "For example, theie is no law pi" ventlng a coipoiation fountd foi those purposes from buying at the bieakers eery ton of aiilhinclte mined in Penn sylvania and selllns the same In Xew Jeisey, Xew Yoik, Pennsylvania Illi nois or elewheie. Such an organly.t tion undoubtedly would be denounced as a "trust, until as In the hlrtm-v of 'tiusts' goneiallj, It tuinetl out to be lather beneficial to t onsuiners nnd pio duceis alike. Ami what an opportun ity for the legislatoi s' Hence, It is In timated, the new coal trade conditions aie to be biought about In a modest way and without that bun ah which the stock maiket seems to be wailltijj for. Theie are Intimations, Indeed, that the new dispensation actually Is ef fective today with renect to lmpoit ant phases of the situation Kvldentes of this w 111 c time Into sight from day to day. "The asseition that the moiect for a new coal toad ha not been aban doned is not taken seilously in well informed elides. While not question ing the sinceilty of Its advocate The Stockholder has all alotur held to th conviction that mutual concession would render another load unneces sary, not to speak of the almost in supeiable dlflieultles with 'which such an enteipilse would bo confronted. Protestations to the effect that the road is going tluougli hud their In tended elfect veteiday ot enabling ccitaln Intel ets to secuie authiaelte stocks at fiactional recessions, but the 'Xew Yoik. AVjomlng and Western' is liktlv soon to disappeai from view finally." PETITION IS DEFECTIVE. Piovidence Pave Meets with Another Stumbling Block. According to the opinion of Mayor Bailey and City Solicitor JlcClliity the petition for paving Providence mad, lrom Couit stteet to the city line, which was pit'beiited "Wednesday foi sub mission to councils Is lacking the ne cessary number of slgnaiutes. The law dliccts that tho mayo.- skill approve the petition if It 1 found to meet the requliementi-, and c citify the same to councils. The petition con tains the signatuies of about ninety pioperty holdets, while the city assoss. ment shows that there aie two hun ched and thirty piopeity holdeis on the thoroughfare to be paved, Theie is a question as to whether it 1 a majority of tho piopeur holdeis or a majoiity of the foot-fi outage that the law rtciuiies. If it Is a m.tioi.'y of the propei ty holdeis as the major is Inclined to believe, the p'tltlon is deficient without question If a majority of the foot front.ure is called for. It will be neet "iv. so the city solicitor liifouned the mavoi, M have some competent p.uy, strli as the city engineer, to make ailldavlt that the petition meets tho requite ip out Diamond Vein Abandoned, The cave-In In the Diamond vein of tho Stous .No ,1 shaft has tnusid tho abandonment of the Diamond vein at the Cayuga, BROWN'S For the BRONCHIAL ... , troches woat Tha Public Speaker's Friend. John L Utown A Boa, l!ostn. CITY FATHCRS HAVE TWO BUSY SESSIONS SELECTMEN DEAL WITH DEPOS ITORIES I OR CITY PUNDS. Tho Oidinance Naming Nine Bnnks ho Depositories for City Funds and Ditocting That tho City Treasurer Shall Not Deposit More Than 20 Per Cent, of His Money in Any One Bank Is Passed on Third Reading in the Upper Branch Commoners Move for New Buildinp Ordinance. Select council lust nIMil Dasbed on third leading the ordinance dliectlng thut the city funds shall be deposited in certain banks, deJlmialed by coun cils, und thut the city ncastiier shall render a monthly statement of the bal ances and the Interest earned by them. There was vtsoituis opposition to the nieasuto on the patt ot Messis. Finn, Kearney and McAndrcw, but they wete able to inustei oiilv one other member, Jlr. OTIoyle, to theli sld when tho vote came. These opponents of the measuie uigued that the clt ttcasurer. being tindei bonds, should have the light to tise his inn tllsi letlon as to what banks weie to be the depositories of the inonevs. foi which he was re sponsible, and Mi. Finn held that the law did not authoiize unv such Inter, ferunce on the ourt of councils an the ordinance contemplates. This latter contention was silenced by the quoting of the law. Tt explicitly directs that councils shall designate what banks the city funds shall be deposited In. The ordinance names all the banks In the city as deposltoiles, but stipu lates that not mote than '20 per cent, of the city funds shall be deiKislted In any one bank. The tieaurer is not to be held liable for any loss of money tluough the failure of a bank. The following resolution, lntioduced by Mr. Hoehe, was unanimously adopted: That when the woik of coiistmitlnx tho Xlnoteenth tlMiicl t-cwer sjsttm Is to be adcttlntl, the cllv cleik shall ad-veitl-e toi two geptiatc. bids us tollows: Tho ill st bid to Include all work of eon structlng said stwei sjtem, except the portion ol said svMrm on South Main n venue, ninth of the noith line of lot S, block lii, .ill if Utlu llcl- couit, noith of .U7cruu stie.t, the liuncli on Oxiord stiect trtuii J'tlw tids i oii-t to Muln ave nue, and lb it poMou on Tenth street b"twei, the louli llin ol lot i. In olock 12, und the -until line of Oxford street. The second bid to Include nil of said sev oi tstim not liiltnl'd in the lli.sl FIRK Dr3PARTMi:XT MEASURES. An oidinance piovldlng for an addi tional peimantnt man foi the Xay Aug c lienilcal companv was passed on thlid leading aftet some opposition, but ol- I clinanees piovldlng for an extia per manent man lor the Centuiy, Rel'of i and Hook and l.tddcr companies were I laid tivei on sec mid leading until 112 tt meeetlng on 1 motion of Mr. Ijansing, who feared tha the hlllng of eleven new peinianetii men as Is contemplat ed by ordinances now pending was moie than the dt could stand just at present A leHoltitlon dliectlng the city eleik to publish a diaft of the oidinance lor paving Xorth Main avenue and Piovi dence road was similarly dealt with. Resolutions directing the Joint Ire depaitment comnunltee to find qua. teis for the Ciystala during the time that their house Is undeigolng repiUs: police box Xo IS be tiansfeired to the Columbia hose house, and dliectlng that safeguards be placed over Leach's eieek on AVcut Maiket sheet wire adopted and latter concurieil in by common council. The following resolution, lntioduced by Mi. Roche, waa adopted: Resolved, Hy Hie. select council of the clt of Sc 1 Baton, the common council ton. rtinliiKv that we learn with grc it pie ix lite that the gallant Thirteenth leglmenl l soon to roturn nnd we take mlv intake of thl, the irt 01 poitiinitv to bid tin m a cordial welcome' home CONCURRENT HI'SINESss Common council measures coneuircd li. provide foi a Joint meeting Mouduj nUlit to fill the vaeancv on the boaid of revision and appeals; foi gi.ullng Wheeler avenue, above Vine stteet: for the chancing ol two eiectiic lights In the Twent-!lisi waid. and foi the traiister of the Xay Aug hose cut to the pilvute Ilie company oiganlzed bj the Tilpp Paik lnopeitv holdeis. Chairman o'Rojle, of tlie paving com mittee, leooited that he was not pie. paied to lepoit on the oidinance tor paving Sanderson avenue, because tjie itpeciflcatiuns wue not as yet attached to the oidinance. Mr. Sundetson uig entl if quested him to have the meas uie leady tot the next meeting, and pi utilised to do so It possible Oidlnunees passed on tbltd reading provide foi elect! 1c lights at the eiuner of Evetett avenue and hwetland sticet, rilmore avenue and Pettebotie streets, Sumner avenue and Petlebouo stieets, tvo on Locust sticet and two on Elm mitel. the last four to be located under the dltectloil ot the counclimeii of the Fifteenth ward. The lepoit of ilie sinking lund t 0111 nilsslunei (Hinted In full elsewhete, va lead and filed. Adjournment was made until Monday night, when a busi ness meeting will be held, following the Joint session NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE. Common Council Takes Steps to Draft One. Jlr. iloirls, of the niKhteentli waul, In common council, lust night, Introduced a lesolutlon look ing to the amendment of the building oulliiunce. The piesent one has been In use for ten vdjii and lines not meet the present needs of the city. It Is ulo weak In Its pen alty eluus-e and Us provisions on that account can be and are violated with impunity. Ml. Mollis' ic-.suliitlnii uioviilcs tor the appointment of liner mctnliw of each hianeli of councils to ait witli th" uulltllnii and plumbing lnpec;or.s in drafting a new und mote efficient ot Uluauie Tliu nieasuie received the appioval of eountll and Messis. Jior ll, Ollvei and Sherldun weie aiipoiiitccl us the commoners' committee Oitllnances for an additional per manent man lor th) Eveelslois, Llber tvs anil Ningaias, :mcl an oidlnauco for two electric lights in the Second waul wme Introduced by Mr. Moirls of the hecontl Appioval was given a lesolittlon, in Iroduceel by Mr. Morris, of the j;ish teenth, for a enti-h hasln at thu comer of Fomth nnd Kmmot street An ordinance, Introducecl bv Mr Xor ton, piovldlng for an olectilo light at the corner of Twenty-third und Hamp ton streets, was referred to commltteo IContlnued on l.'aee 8.1 AND HUMAN u . . v. H. A. Grant's Able lici.-t.ion Last Evening. Selecting nt his text the passage found leeoicied In (leuesls I: 26, "And God said, let us uiuke man In our Image," Rev. H. A. (liant, 11. V., pastor of the Howard Place African Methodist chinch, preached nn nble senium at tho above chuich last evening. The speak er's central thought was the alllnlty existing lwtwcen the Divine nnd human ilfc and his seitnon In pait was as fol lows: Alt fitltillv clntractfi in this world is tho it suit of Divine uo-uperulluii Ood mid von cun make u taint out of a sin ner, neither can do It alone. IIo reqiihes on jour part consent, cons.uern.tlon, the faith which links you to Ills gracious help, unit obtains Ills suntlfvlng gntilt You need Ills 1 iitlcnt enduring love; Ills cipirllunl tntunliintlon, Ills Utith; 111) listening c:u, und helpful hand. These, and vour best endeavors, can btilltl a bilnlly diameter which shall here, Mid In ntcrnltv, be the admiration of Him self and of tno exalted and holy who worship before Him In sinless bits'". Down here, thcieforc. your hlgiiest pes slbtlitv is to co-operato with tied To love the thlnits He loves: to seek after the thlnrs He desires, and thus to labor togetnor with Tllm. "Whatsoever things arc true, honest, just, pure, lovely and of good lcport, think on tbc'so tliliiBs " Have a continual rotrard for, and readi ness to uo them wliunevcr the occasion oct ins "My rather woiketh hitherto anil 1 work," said our Divine 2ord, Thtt in "I am continually In co-operation and harmony with Hlrn. The things He would, those I do. The things He loves, thoso I seek " This is the secret of that mysteilous power which His incarnated life has over us -that Ho ulw.es acted In hatmenv with the pleasure nt Orel. So must It be wlt.l lu, If our life inllti ence shall live aftei our prohition li ended. It must bo remembered ua riuscsttng (Sod as tho Inspiration of our motives, und His glory the air of all our effoits and ambitions. Would vou blcs your fellow men, co-operate with Gol In thl? also. God alone can "stimate t ic eii'an- tlty of a man how much there is of him and in hlni to save or to ltie. If you would find out his value jou rnut co-operate with God In saving him, then vou will work in a laiacr direction than mm civ seeking his present tidvantnge. His needs today, his posslblltlcs tomor row, his destiny as God Intends it, how large the rcopo of your endeavoi, If thus Inspired. Three events arc recorded In tho Sacred Rook, which will help us more than nil others in estimating the Imperial quan tity of a man. The records uie easily read, perhaps easily forgotten, out tho combined Intellect of the race could not formulate or indicate their Importance. T.lsten: "And God slid, let us mike man in 0111 linage." "And tho Lord God com manded tho man, saving, etc," "Christ also hath once suffered for sins tho Just for tho unjust, that Ho might bring us to God. In these we have the counsel of tho Tilnltv concerning Ills creation. The legislation of God concerning his conduct, the recognition of his ability to obe, and thcrefoie ot his moral capacits And the gracious elforts of God manifest In tho lie-ell. to 10c over him from the guilt and desert and doom of tho sinner Thee are tho levelations concerning the race, whoe salvation we are asked to hell) God to save Let us then wel come our unspeakable opportunity to co operate with God, and remember the ctuallly of our opportunity determines tho quantity of our responsibility, and our trtatment of this question of responsibil ity will detetmlne our elestln. EXCITEMENT AT PANA. I Reported Shooting1 at the Camps Causes Agitation. P.iua, Til., Feb. i.'. Uepoi ted frlnK to day In the Sprlnusldo nilniiifr dlstilct, wheie the imported nesiu miners aie riuai tercel, caused considerable excite ment nnd for a time It was believed a battle had bioke'oul with the white union mlneis. The piovost guard went double epjlck to the vicinity hut were unable to nccrtnln who did the shoot line; or what were the icsults. 1 A movement Is on foot to induce Sheriff Downey to ask Governor Tan ner to vvlthdiaw the tioops here. The Kovernor has stated that he is willing to comply with any reasonable leeutest that otllter may make. If tho sheiiff. will say that he is able to keep older without troops it is ptobable that the Mildiers will be recalled. The union miners organization received a dona tion of two cais of coal today antl $i,000 fiom the stute oiiranization to cllsti Unite anions membeis. SHIPPING BILL. Representative Fitzgerald Makes Supplementary Ropoit. Washington, Feb. 2. llepresentatlve Fllzgeiald, of Mn'-achiisetts, a mem-tr-r of the house committee on mer chant marine, today made a supple mental minority lepoit on the Hanna Payne shipping bill. He says he "agiees with the views of the nilniiilty In to far as thev oppose the passage of the propos-ed hill gi anting exorblt ant subsidies and bounties to ship own-er-t and bulldeis He is unalterably opposed to thei-e great exactions upon the public tieasury as aie the gentle man who sign the niiutiiity lepoit. hut so long as the piotectlve iolle.v exlsf ln thl countiy us the law of the na tion he doi-s not consider it just to per mit fiee ti.tde In ships while protect ive duties are imposed upon all other aitleles of commerce and consumption. The men tnsaged In the ship build ing Industry who aie compelled to pay protective pikes for everything that they use and consume, should have llko pilvileges and benetlts for the product nt theii labor. Kiee thips should not come until at leant wo have lice coal, fiee lion oie and other fiee taw materials." j No matter what r J you pay for it S AW jcberry Pectoral j f is the cheapest medi- J cine in the world for S r that cough of yours. ) When iii these days of Sensational Advertising livery one claiming to have the best goods Jt the lowest prices, WR simply desire to say that we have done otir utmost to turnish the best wares and latest novelties, at prices as low as consistent with good merchandising. In order to keep this slock clean, lice from odds and ends, and shop-worn goods, we have at ranged all such pieces on separate tables at pi ices much less than cost. Look them over if you find what vou want, you get a bargain. Odd Tumble") s, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Platters, Vegetable Dishes, Etc. Sweeping reduction in prices on Lamps. lYllilar & PeCk, Wyoming Avenue. WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND. t k . . . . n h k . k k . n n : . . n ; V V V V V A' V Jf V V V w V &" AT & V sc ft," X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Scranton Store124 I Vllpf 1 w 1 Bibm !-' m. tell-; The underwear sale and its saving chances After having done an immense underwear business in the month of January it is all the more gratifying to us to acknowledge the success of the continuation of this sale during the month of February. Primarily this was made possible by an advantageous purchase a purchase that saved us and incidently YOU a matter of foity per cent on regular prices. This sale will continue vigorously, all goods lemaining at lowest prices maiked. fivery garment is excellent in every re spect and quantities aie equal to any demands. Only the GOOD at bargain prices here the inferior at no price Corset covers Ladies' cambiic coiset coveis, high neck, plain, regular . price loc, special cut pi ice 4C Ladies' cambric corset coveis, high neck, trimmed with em broidery edge, regular i price iqc, special cut.. lXC Long skirts Ladies' muslin skirts, exti.i wide, with double ruffle and cluster of tucks, regular price 59c, special pi ice. OC Ladies' extra quality muslin skirts, extra wide, having double luflle trimmed with lace or em broideiy, 1 egular price . 69c, special cut pi ice. . . 4-yC Ladies' extra quality muslin skiiti, having double ruffle tiim med with embroidery, regular X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X price 98c, special cut price 7uC Cut price sale of men's correct furnishings Neckwear Youi choice of our complete stock of Neck wear, 111 new and stylish effects, and all styles, best silk and satin goods, in fact all of those that wete twenty-five cents lot merly iOC 50c neckwear is now 35c, or 3 for $1.00. One lot Men's Natuial All-Wool Shirts and Diaweis. Shirts X X X X X X X X X X X -sizes, 3b, 38 and 42. Dr.iweis sizes, 38, 44 and 4b. Regular pi ice $ 1 . 00. To close them out One lot Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Uiaweis, ex tra value 50c. Special One lot Painteis' White Overalls and Jackets, cele brated "Freeman s' make, regular piice soc. Special... One lot Men's pull Seamless Half I lose, regular price 1 2 ' 1 c. Special X X X it U 'A ' ' 'A 'A 'A "A A A 'A 'A A 'A 'A 'A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading slioit letteis of in t.iwi Vt. Ill be mibllshcil when ateonpa- nlecl. foi liubllcation, b the wme. s , nurae. The Tillmno will not be held t- . Kpoiiblble for opinions here expietKd J A Decisive Challenge. Keillor of The Tlil'i ne. Sit. Tlieic ai'lit-uiid In a itetut latit at The Tribute- u blate-nient in Hie fi fed that on Hfver.il uei.'i'-lems tl.i .soiun tou UasKet Hall team had In mi d a. elul ltiiKt lor a ilidintiloii'.iilii t,anit vviih tliu Xotth i:ml Sti.r. ami will time thev avei in hav boil glvtMi the tluow ilnwn Tliey tall, litiwcvoi, to appreciate tliu f.icl thf luivo been ilie ittliiieMiti of stveial chat KliBC-s ellt lllt'Ill b the- fct.lt sS It is uselt s-s to eiiitliiue ilie. coiitiowtjtv ftniliei .mil e vlll Mletlv state lUIlt heic thut iho Stanc will plo the nsrc K.itlon known us tlii Scranton Itasket IJall ttam on Tut'Ml.is lb. II. unit in lelittn will im tlielr eTi,eii.cs lot th Ir effotn 11 h. tiinn.cfsury to allonge mal lei at The Tribune otllce or SJanK'h caie .ib the well know it will be imioslblt 10 plav the irame- at either of tho above pieces, lint men I: Icl the-rn wad .lit tlprlMon to iho irunuetT ot the Ht u e mil nil iiutti'is vlll be sttlit'aitoiilv , I jujtpil Janif-s Ilasw. 11 M.unser Noith i:nil hi n j. s I'lu-e let us Know be line M i diy IVb C. ruhitmi -. l",',i' A. 0. K. OFM. C. NOTES. ;o. J.57 will confer the esquire-., ttial sir Knight cU-gice, on rilUay evc-nlns:, Teh. lu. Seinnton Cantle. No 1ST, will hold its regular weekly meeting, at which the iirinilpal ltiuuies of thu Kes.slon will he siiec-oh-niiiKlUK by the visltm Theie will bo a special convocation of the ffleft Castle of Pe-niis haul, i on Friday evetiinif, Feb. S, In the hall of Sclrttltnn CilHtle, No. UT, ut 522 I.ui haw anna avenue, for the puipuM- f confetilng the muik tlt-gteo em all pa-'t comtnantlfi-B entitled to leteltc- It larsn attenUnneo la e-Npe-c-ted noni I.ttckawannn Castle, No. 113, JIoosK , VctpiHliurK Cattle, No. us, rrovlclonee entitle. No 4J, Hyde Paik Caritle. No. ,!S Clteen UlilBo Cafctle, No. 190, anil John O. Matthews Citbtle, No. i'i. Peikvllle. John O. Mutllie8 c.tslle, No 1 I'ec-kv Ilie. met In regular t-cwlu. JlotiUay uveuliig und e-onfiii eHquirca degieo on several unui and on next Monday they will all thieo degrees, nnd extend a, ni dlal Invitation to all sir knights to bo present and neslut them In the woik. Past Commander George Powell, of k k k k . k k k . k . t k k . h , 24rKmm itUx iNir i .1 X 3t 9 - 126 Wyoming Ave. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . Drawers Ladies' Muslin Drawers with cluster of tucks, worth 19c, special cut price.. 1 IC Ladies' muslin drawers, with cluster of tucks, trimmed with embroidery, worth ;gc, . special cut price JJt-C Gowns Ladies' Mother Hubbard gowns, tucked yoke, trimmed with cambric ruffle, 1 egular pi ice 49c, special cut price JTJC Ladies' muslin gowns, Mother Hubbard style, tucked yoke, trimmed with embioid- .-. ery, special cut price. . . oyC Ladies' muslin gowns, Mother Hubbaid yoke, with embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks, trimmed with embroidery, regu lar pi ice 69c, special , cut price 4yC X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 49c 29c 25c 5c X A "AA "A "A A 'A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A "A In Case of Fire '1 he Defender IXtingtilshers Altoi'il l'rotcct-ou. Simple, Cheap, Efficient Kverv Public Building, Ware house, Hotel, Theater, CollierVi Stoie and Dwelling should bo equipped with them. (i. . S. FI'LLGR, flonural Agent ,.'o I.aeUntrauua vc-nu. HOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tliu bent quality for domestic) uss and ot ull slzea, IncludluB Buckwheat and Klidseye, delivered In any part ot th cltj, ut the lowest price. Orclois received at the oOlce, first Door. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No 2C24 or at the mine, tele phone No. I":. will be promptly attended to Dealus supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO No. ii, will leave on the midnight train Fiiduy foi tile west where ho Intends to M'ttlt- down. If woik will warrant It, AH Mi knights wish him a pleasant Juuiuey and success lu hi nuclei taking. Something "Wiong, "Till" uii haul ptituie ! n peach" ex. claimed tin- cutliiHlaMIc kiiuIIu vlullor. "Hut 1 iiittniltil li for mi applu or- chaid" Hilcl the iirtli, pliiuilvely. Da- ti oil ric'u vtaH DIED. DICKINSON -At l.on AiiKtlen Cal , Feb. 1, J SOD, lie,.. John Dickinson ill veure ol at,e. DfceaHOd Is a hiothT of MIji Sunan 1. DU-kiiiKon. of this cltj. M'l.ArailMX-In Duiimore. IVb. 2. ISiJ. rtobtit McUtugliliu, &7 vears of age, ut tho roHldenccf on Harper stieut. Fu nerul toinouovv afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Inteiintint lu tho IJunmoiei cemetery. flWAUTZ.-ln Duntnoie, Teh. 2, li, Mrs. .Mutla Sv.uitz, Si ye-ais of age, nt tin lclilonco on Shoemaker ?trett. Fitt neral tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Interment at the Dunmore cemetery. Ri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers