THE SORANTON TRIBUNti-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1899. 5 NORTON'S February Specialties, All the Monthly Periodicals, lor Fob'y. nre now here, also nil the Fashion Books for spring Pocket Diario3 lor 18C0, good varioty yot. Art Calendars for 1800, at cut prices. v a u'eimtTim e s An elegant assortment of ncw and nttractivo love gems, for all ages and conditions. Blank Account Books, all desirable sizes and styles, from voat pocket Memorandums, to Bank Ledgers. Morcantilo Stationery, all sorts, Offlco and Desk Requisites, all worth having. Ladies' Stationery, all desirable stylos. Engraving and Printing to order. Games of Amusement for winter evenings, the standard sorts and new things. All the now and Standard Books in various bindings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. I KODAKS 1 5 and c: f KODAK SUPPLIES S 5 AT S THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO g j5 See our window. The -' Is largest line ever brought s DR. A. A, LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women Ofllcu Hours - I) to 10 a. m l to a n. in At Itemdence 7 to Bp.m Offlco William IJulldlnn, Opp. 1'ostotllco. Residence '210 South Main Avcnua Vim opened a General Insurance Ofllca In Mi 10! I'fH Block Companlci represented. Large -I. ik especially bollcltod. Telephone 180U. LACKAWANNA "the" AUNDRY soft Penn Avjnu A. II. YVARriAN. PERSONALS. Hon. I. A. Wntres Is at Philadelphia. Major i: I). Fellows left yesterday for Camp MnuKunzlc. Georgo Simmons, of Lake, Ariel, was in tho city yesterday. Attorney T. 1. llolmn hns returned from a business visit to Pittsburg. .lolm J. Coyne, of Mlnooka, has re turned from a fortnight's stay In AVest Virginia. Miss Mae Boyle, of Now Mllford. who has been tho guest of MUs Josephine llealey, of Dunmorc, returned homo es tudny. F. II. Footo, formerly of Foote it Shear impany. Is eonllned to his homo on lildge How, recovering from a surgical operation. Miss MeAndrews, of Dunmoro, was the guest yesterday of her brother, Rev. It. A. McAndrews, rector of St. Mary s church at Wflkes-ISurrr. FOSTER A FAMOUS CROOK. He Masqueraded as Captain Lewis, of the Mayflower, at Detroit. George Foster, the slick swindler and confidence men who was arrested In Wilkes-Uurre for securing a quantity of jewelry from jewelers of that city, lias turned out to be n very Important catch and Is wanted in many cltle3 throughout the country is the informa tion contained in an Item In the Wllkes-Barre Times of last evening. Tho latest trace of Foster's opera tions comes from Detroit, Michigan, Chief of Police Brlggs yesterday re ceived a letter from Superintendent Miller, of Detroit, stating that a mem ber of tho firm of Smith, Stevenson and Company, jewelers, had identified Foster's picture as being that of a man who entered their store on Sept. 1 last, gave the name of Captain George A. Lewis, of the Mayflower, and received two gold chains valued at $33 for approval and never returned. The swindler Is now known as Georgo Foster, of Wllkes-Barre; George A. Case, of Willlamantlc, Conn.; Cap tain George A. Lewis, of Detroit, with Pottsvllle and other towns yet to bo heard from. At the Wllkes-Barre jail Foster maintains a silence as to his real name or residence and refuse-.: to speak of his previous history or finally. He hopes by thia to escape many places where he Is wanted for similar of. fenses. ST. DAVID'S DAY CELEBRATED Robert Morris Lodge and Tabernacle Church Will Observe It. St. David's day, Wednesday, March i. will bo observed with titling cele brations by the Robert Morris Lodgo of True Ivorltes and by the Taber nacle church, of the West Side. The Ivorltes will hold n dinner at the Rudolph. It Is being arranged 'or by a committee composed of K. K. Bobathnn, Howell Harris and Roger Kvans. John J. Davles will be toast master and responses will be made by j number of the city's most prominent Welshmen. The Tabernacle church observance will constat of an evening of speeches and music, followed by a supper. The Wllkes-Barre Jtecoid can be had tn Seranton at the raws stands of Itcts man Bros., 40t Spruce una 603 Llnd?:: rveetv, Mac, Lacknwnmia avenue. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup las been used for over FIFTY YEARS v MILLIONS of WOTHKIUTfor their -'HILDHKN WHILK TKBTHNO. with 'KllKKCT S1TCCKSS. It SOOTHES the -HU.IJ. SOFTENS tho OUMH. ALLAY ill PAIN: CUItKS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAItUIIOKA. Bold by Druggists In nvry part of tho world. Be suro and uik for "Mis. Wins low's Soothing Byrup," and take no other jtloa, Twemj'-nve cents a bottle. LAST NIGHT'S CONOEBT. Ily fur tho best quarttlto iilaylns lionrd In Herunton for fumu tlmo ni rendered In Oiicrni'cy'n hnll liiHt uvenlng; by Hem berffcr'H iiuartettv. who nro Individual aillsld. They iilay In perfect sympathy with ono nnothur at nil Union. Tho pro- J Krammo wan vuilcd mid well urranKOtl. It would bo hard to miy which numucr wriH tho best rccolved by llio very appre ciative audience. The tuiartetto suite, op. 27, from tho pen of l'rotcsanr llcmbcrger, was Very cuidlally received, two of tho movo ineutH boltiff heartily encored. Tho Walzor was Klveti with pprlulitltncss th.it Indicated thorough comprehension of tho tliomo; tho KIckIo was rich In har mony, and tho Humorcsko would show Mr. ltetnborsar's vuriialltity as a com poser. It was written In tho spring of Has. thoimh not performed In public un til Inst evening. Tho composition which Fhowa unmlstukabln Indications of inns Jlr. HcmbcrBcr's versatility as u com poser's sons, Siegfried and Armtn, and In a musical way, portrays a frncment of childhood's Briefs and Joys. Tho themes wcro HiiRgestcd by various episodes In tho lives of tho musician's children, and elaborated Into tho work which was heard last evening. This connection with Juvn nllo interests tlvcs tho wilting u pecu liar valuo which la enhanced by the com poser's Tclatlon lo Soranton'tt musleal de velopment. Tho mst magnificent tclcrtlon on ilia programme probably was the And.into of ihe Uc llioven mitnbers. Ono could scarcely uant to hear Ucutlinven be'.to" played. Tho clo3lng number was simply charming. Wo are ready to h,enr nioro of tSvcnUscn. The success of the conceit liift even ing seemi an evidence that the circle cf music lovers In Seranton who have a de sire for tho higher Ideals In harmony Is rapidly widening nnd It Is probable that the members of the quartette will bo encouraged by tho demonstrations of ap proval to mno frequent appearances !n future. A leport of the delightful evening would scarcely bo complete without men tion of tho beautiful hall which has boon lltted up by Jlr. Guernsey, It would seem especially, for entertainments of tho character furnished by members of tho llcmbergrr ciuartctte. Its arrangement leaves nothing to bo desired and Is proof that tho enterprising proprietor had tho interests of musical people nt heart when conceiving tho plana for this cozy homo of song. INSPECTOR BISHOP'S TOUR. He Will Spend tho Next Month in Wilkes-Barre. Deputy Factory Inspector Hlshop, of Dunmoro, wPl be In Wllkcs-Harre next week when lie will thoroughly Inspect all the largo morcantilo establishments, factories, shops and ofTlce buildings of that city. Patlcular attention will be given the factories and large business houses, tho fire escapes and elevators of which will bo minutely examined. Tho machinery in nil tho industrial es tablishments of tho city will also bo examined and where proper fafeguards required by law are not found the own ers will be dealt with as the law di rects. In factories where children are em ployed the owners will be required to produce certificates from the parents or Kuardlans to show that tho employe has reached the required nge. The heat ing, vcltllatlng and plumbing' will also be inspected, nnd where any deficiency Is found, which would bo likely to bo dangerous to the health of the em ployes the proprietors will be compelled to make whatever changes the Inspec tor deems necessary. The deputy Inspector will bo accom panied on his tour of Investigation by building' and plumbing inspector James H. Cnmpbell, of Wilkes-Ilarre. It is thought that the Inspection will require more than four weeks. SORANTON TEAM LOSES. Bowling Match at Wilkes-Barre Lost by Local Team. The bowling team of the West End Whoalmen, ot Wilkes-Barre, defeated the team ot the local lodge ot Elks, at Wllkes-Barre, AVednesday night. The recent match played In this city re sulted In favor of tho Elks. The teams played three games Wednesday night. The scores are appended: First Wllki's-narre, UI'Jj Seranton. 741. Second Wllkes-lSarre, S79; Seranton, S22. Thlrd-Wllkco-Barre, TOO: Seranton, S07. The Wllkes-Barre boys won by 317 pins, but counting the two series ot games they are still nineteen pins be hind Seranton. The series will soon be repeated. FIREMEN'S FAIR COMMITTEE Number of Contests Aro Already Being Arranged For. A meeting of the executive commit tee having charge of tho firemen's fair was held yesterday in Chief Illckey's ofllcc. Tho arranging of contests was the principal subject of discussion. It Is proposed to have a number of them. A company from littston and nnoth er from Carbondale will be asked to contest for a silver trumpet. A $200 silk Hag will be otfered as a prize to be contested for by ull the societies of the county. A boys' content for the bicycle donated by Ulttenbender and company will also be arranged. A meeting of tho general committee will be held tonight, when the tlrst reports of the solicitors will bo heard. The books were given out Wednesday and the committees, accompanied by permanent men, were busy yesterday collecting. m WHO IS J. NORTON P Supposed Seranton Ball Player Dies in Los Angeles, California. The following tolgram was received by Chief of Police Martin Gurrell last night; Los Anselcs. Cal., Feb. 18, lii. Chief of Police Seranton: J. Norton, ball plajcr, dead. Notify relatives and advise uu. B. L. Garrett .t Co., Undertakers. No ono could be found by the police who knew such a man. Notice. The banks of tills city will bo closed on the following days of this month, they being legal holidays: Monday, Feb. 13, Lincoln's birthday: Tuesday, Feb. 21, election day; and Wednes. day, Feb. 22, Washlngton'3 birthday. C. W. Qunater, Secretary Seranton Clearing House As sociation. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,:31 Wyoming ave. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 5c. - i A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money en u W-cent bottle of Greune's Warranted Syrup ot Tar if it fails to cure you cough or cold. We also guarantee u, 25-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. O. Uoue & Hon. Dunnioru, Pa.; John P. Denanut, Seranton, Pa. SOVEREIGN PONTIFF SMOKES CIGARETTES PRIMATE OF CHURCH OF AMER ICA A PRISONER HERE. Arrested on n Telegram from St. Paul, Minn., Wheie He Is Wanted to Answer tho Chargo of Making Away with $337.04 -Tried Poll tics in New Jersey, the Insurance Business in the West nnd, Failing' in Both, Ho Startod a Now Church. An Interesting Character. Primate of the Church of America, president of the International Hold and Sliver Uullion company, general manager of the Order of Minnehaha u mutual life Insurance company of St. Paul; former candidate for mayor of Camden, N. J., and former candi date for congresj from tho Camden district aro some of the appellations that apply to a prisoner now occupy ing a cell In the women's ward at po lice headquarterr. He is Dr. Samuel George dinner and Is wanted in Ht. Paul, Minn., for grand larceny. Ills arrest was made yester day on the strength of the following telegram received by Chief of Police Martin Gurrell: St. Paul, Minn., l-Vb. 11. IMC. Chief of Police, Seranton, 1M. Arrest and hold Samuel G. dinner. Will come with requisition papers. Ho 's under Indictment for grand larceny. 1 hold warrant for his arrest, He re ceives mall box 139 Seranton. He Is short, heavy unci smooth shaven, To guard against assumed ramo I have mailed you photo. Wire answer or ether Information. John Wagner, ShcrilT. The charge against Dr. Glnner growa out of his connection with the Minne haha Insurance company. The com pany was on Its last lega In December of 1S97 and has since failed. It had about $030 in the Allcmanla bank, of which $337.01 was in certliled chocks. The secretary, Andrew P. Swanstrom, before resigning his position on Nov. 15, 1S97, certified to tho Insurance com mission that the company had this amount of credit In the bank. IMPLICATED DU. GINNEU. An investigation proved this to bo erroneous. Mr. Swanstrom was In dicted for embezzlement and perjury. At his examination last week he Implicated Dr. Glnner, alleg ing that the doctor must uo tho one who had tho missing cer tliled checks. A warrant was there upon sworn out for his arrest by tho creditors of the Insurance company and upon It being learned that he was hero tho telegram was tsent ordering his arrest. Ho was taken Into custody yester day morning by Detective Molr In the post office corridor and escorted to headquarters. Out of consideration for his cloth ho was given the freedom of tho corridor in tho women's ward. When seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon ho was parading the corridor, puffing leleurely at tho butt of n cigarette. In appearance ho fits any and nil of the titles ho bears. He Is primarily a first class typo of a bishop, tho cigarette excepted. He Is short and plump, with a largo head, scant white hair and rotund, pleasant face. At present he wears a close cropped mustache and a beard of about a month's growth. Ho looks far more refined and intelligent than his con versation and general deportment in dicate him to be. His attire was cler ical In every respect, broadcloth cut Church of England fashion, white bow tie and white cloth shirt studs, In the photograph forwarded from St. Paul he uppoars with clean shaven face und attired In a bishop's vest ments. He professed to be unable to ex plain the cause of his arrest. He un derstood from articles In tho St. Paul papers and from letters received from his wife, that the secretary of the in surance company had been indicted for embezzling tho remaining funds of tho company, but wan at a loss to know wherein he himself had been guilty ot any wrong doing. UK CAME EAST. "After the failure ot the company In 1896," Dr. Glnner went on to say, "I left for the East in the interests of my church. I heard of tho trouble about tho accounts and hurried, back to St. Paul. After an Investigation satls llcd me that I was In no wise concerned In the difficulty, I left ngaln and have since been traveling nbout working to establish missions of the Church of Ameilca. "That I am not a fugitive Is evident to any reasonable man. I have traveled constantly under my own name and have my mall directed from St. Paul to wherever my address happens to b- I am anxious to go back to St. Paul and face rav accusers whoever they may bo and whatever may be their accusation." Ho has been In this city for a little over n woek stopping at the Wc-st-ti minster. Ho said that his purpose In coming here was to establish a branch ot his church In this city. Since com ing here he grow to like the place and was half Inclined to settle down hera and practice medicine. He also stated tha he had registered as a practitioner with Prothonotnrv Copcland. Speaking further of himself, Dr. Gln ner said he was a former resident of Camden, N. J., and a candidate for CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 15 for 25c, OLIVE OIL Our own importation. 75c per qt,, $8.50 per dozen; $2.50 per gallon. .Guaranteed free from adulteration. California Olive Oil, 90c.-$9.00 doz. E. G. COURSEN RHONE, 2342, congress from that district In 1898 on the National Sliver ticket. lie was al so a candidate for mayor of Camden some time- kef dip that. lli Is alpo president of the Inter nation Gold and Silver million cor poration ot Ht. Paul, nnd futtnrr claim thut lie organized n syndicate vltn JuO.000,000 capital, secured through the Dank of England, to build a ktidgo from Market street Camden, to Market street, Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Itallroad company he avers defeated this project because it would have per mitted street enr competition with tho Pennsylvania local trains. THK CHCmCII OF AMERICA. The Church ot America, of which tho doctor Is the first bishop, 1m an organ ization which its nrlmuta says Is des tined to become to America what the Church ot England is to Great Brit ain. He asked to be excused from ills cussing Us scopo and purposes, as lis wm in no frame of mind for a theo logical dissertation. In a general way he said tho Church of America la a crops between the llotnan Catholic church and the Kplscopal church. It will ultimately, he thinks, acknowledge the Hupremney ot the Pope. It differs from other churches principally In that It takes a broader and more liberal lew ot religion. When asked In what It particularly differed from this or that church, the right reverend doctor evinced a re markable ignorance ot tho main ton eta of tho leading denominations. Ills church believed In the real presence, but he did not know, until Informed by his Interviewer, whether or not tho Baptist church held such n belief. As yot his church la not very well organized, having been In existence only since May, 1S0. It has a mission In St. Paul, of which lie la pastor, and where services are held regularly. Other missions are in process of for mation and ure only awaiting his nr rival to organize. About 4,000 persons ure followers of his faith, ho pays'. HIS BOOK OF PnAYER. He exhibited a copy of "The Book of Common Prayer of tho Church ot America." edited by "Tho Bight Rev. Samuel George Glnner. M. D LUD Primate and IMshop of the Church of America, which Is tho Church of God." The frontispiece la a three-quarter length portrait of the bishop in his pontifical vestments. Under the por trait Is printed the following: I Authority? First--Tho Church of Eng land was tlrst chartered by tho civil au thority of England. Second Tho Church of America was first chartered by the civil authority ot America. Five hundred copies of the book ot prayer were distributed among tho senators and congressmen at Washing ton, the doctor Kiys, that they might sec what the now church movement was like. He significantly remarked to a Tri bune reporter that he had been wnrned when ho entered upon the establish ment of tho now church that he would be subjected to persecutions. Ho Inti mated also that his arrest was brought about by those who have cause to fear the growtli of the Church of America Last night 'Chief of Police Gurrell re eelved word from St. Paul (Minn.) that officers are en route with requisition papers for the primate-prisoner. A GREAT PREACHER. The Famous Scotch Minister and Author to Visit Seranton. Rev John Robertson, D. D., the great Scotch preacher nnd distinguished writer, has consented to spend a few days in this city, nn an assistant to Rev. it. F. Y. Pierce In conducting a scries of evangelistic meetings at tho Penn Avenue Baptist church. This dis tinguished divine was in America two years ago, In response to the urgent request of Rev. Dr. John Chapman nnd the Ministerial union, of Philadelphia. During the evangelistic campaign, Dr. Robertson conducted meetings! daily, and did a wonderful work throughout the city. His meetings for ministers and Bible workers were always crowd ed and great spiritual results attended his preaching everywhere. As a preacher he never falls to deeply Interest; his clear expositions of truth, his deep piety, hia forceful illustra tions, accompanied with his keen Scotch witlclsms, his broad Christian smypathies, make him a power for good. He is sometimes called the "Scotch Spurgeon." Dr. Robertson will preach at the Penn Avenue church next Sunday morning and evening, and every after noon and evening next week. He has consented to address all of the minis ters of Seranton and vicinity on Mon day morning, on the topic "What the Minister as a Man of God Needs as a Man ot Men." - - MYSTERIOUS CASE. Cause of Angelo Monteroto's Death at Archbald Not Explained. Coroner Roberts went- to Archbald yesterday and made Inquiries Into the death of Angelo Alonteroto, which was reported by T'ndertaker Butler on Wednesday. Monteroto went to his boarding place In nn Intoxicated con dition Tuesday night and lay on the floor alongside the kitchen stove. In the morning when the occupants of the house arose they found the man dead. The coroner held an autopsy on the body yesterday and decided to make a further examination. A Jury will be empanelled and testimony taken. There was nothlnc to Indicate that foul play was the cause of death, but there are some mysterious circum stances connected with the case that require investigation. MULE FRACTURED HIS SKULL' Peckville Man Receives a Kick That May Provo Fatal. John McCloskcy, aged 22, was kicked In the head by a mule at the Sterrick Creek mine, In, Peckville, yesterday morning. Ho was taken to the Lackawanna hospital, where it was found that he had sustained a compound fracture ot the skull. As to whether or not lie will recover the physicians would not venture an opinion. At midnight ho was resting easily. NORTH SORANTON BRANCH. About to Bo Opened by tho Young Women's Christian Association. The members of the Young Women's Christian Association announce to tlw public the opening of a branch In North Seranton. nt No. 20J3 North Main ti venue. Monday ovyilng, Feb, 20, the ladies will be present to receive and to show their friends the new branch rooms. Smoke The Popular Punch Clear, lOo. CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR TUESDAY CAMPAIGN IS RAPIDLY DRAW ING TO A CLOSE. Though the Canvass for Votes Is Quietly Conducted It la Nono tho Loss Earnest Ronubllcnn City Candidates Hnvo Been Winning Votes nnd Friends on All Sides. City Chairman W. S. Millar Is Con fident That a Notable Republican Victory Will Bo Scored Tuesday. A quiet but earnest campaign ts drawing to a close and next Tuesda tho voters of this city will have an opportunity of casting their ballots for the men of. their choice. While tliera has been an entire nb- senco of the brass bauds, torch light processions and rallies, the campaign Is far from being na quiet as surface Indications would, lend ono to believe. For weeks the cnndldntes have been actively bestirring themselves nnd there Is not a dlBtrlct of the city that has not been thoroughly canvassed. The Republican city candidates havo not been laggards by any meana. They have conducted a clean, conservative) campaign that has won friends, and vote for litem on all sides. Their efforts have been admirably supple mented by the systematic campaign work directed by City Chairman W. S. Millar. In conversation with a Tri bune man yesterday, Chairman Millar expressed himself as confident that the Republican candidates will achieve a notable victory. Following are the candidates to be voted for Tuesday in this city for city and ward offices : For City Offices. REPUBLICAN. Mayor James Molr. Treasurer Thomas it. Brooks. Controller Fred J. AVldmayer. Assessors Gwilym Jones, Philip Rlns land, Charlea S. Fowler. School Directors-John Courier Moirls, George II. Shires. DEMOCRATIC. Mayor John 15. Roche. Treasurer Edmund J. Robinson. Controller Esdrns Howell. Assessors Jacob K. Smith, John A. Neuls, John II. McLean. School Directors Alex. L. Francois, John r. Qulnnan. PROHIBITION. Mnvor E. S. Williams. Treasurer Minor C. Corr. Controller Charles H. Chandler. Assessors H. C. Hlnman, D. J. Clear water, Giles L. Clark. School Director Mrs. Margaret E. Rob orts. Poor Directors. Seventh, Eighth nnd Sixteenth wards M. F. Hardier. Ninth, Tenth and Seventeenth wards D. J. Campbell. Eleventh, Twelfth and Nineteenth wards-John J. Murphy. For Ward Offices. REPUBLICAN. First ward-Common council, David II. Reese; constable, Seth Smith; assessor Richard J. Richards. Second ward Constable, Bernard Da vis; assessor C. J. Gillespie. Fourth ward Alderman, Owen D. John; constable, John J. Davis; assessor, Dan iel E. Edwards. Fifth ward Common council, John II. Walker; assessor, D. M. Owens; con stable, Timothy Jones. Seventh ward Common council, Frank Lenthner. Eighth ward-Constable, C. Q. Carman; assessor, B. F. Souler. Ninth ward Common council, E. M. Tewkesbury; constable, Ira Mitchell; as sessor. R. H. Frear. Tenth ward Assessor, Edward A. Wen zel. William Beckman. Eleventh ward Select council, John J. Schneider; common council, Charles Stone; assessor, Georgo Henson; con stable, Fred Mink. Thirteenth ward Common council, Al fred Harvey; constable. Charles W. Noack; assessor, Georgo T. Bugden. Fourteenth ward Constable. Samuel J. Porter; assessor. David W. Thomas. Fifteenth ward Common council, Rlch nrd R. Thomas; assessor, Ebenezer P. Davis; constable. Henry Burschell. Sixteenth ward Assessors. Nathaniel Hnlstead; constable, FranclsA. Bates. Seventeenth ward Common council, Lu ther Keller; assessor, W. T. Hackett; con stable, T. A. Penman. Eighteenth ward Constiiblo John C. Jones. Nineteenth ward Common council. Wil liam J. Smith; constable John B. Chasi; assessor, Oscar Strauch. Twenty-first ward Alderman. Martin Joyce; common council, John Orel; con stable, Joseph Dean; assessor, John Can terbury. DEMOCRATIC. First ward Constable, Edward Thayno. Second ward Constable, Martin Walsh; assessor, Peter F. McIIale. Third ward Common council. James J. Grler; alderman, Thomas P. Sultry: con stable Peter Oorrlty, assessor, James II. Nolan. Sixth ward Coin-table, Thomas J. Walsh; assessor, John Saver. Seventh ward Common council, John J. Ruano; constable, Hugh Collins; as scpsor, Timothy liurke. Klghth ward Constable, John E. Walsh; assessor, T. P. Gileallon. Tenth ward Alderman, John Butter man; assessor Christ Thaucr. Klevcnth ward Select council, August Schlmpff; common council. Fred Phil lips; assessor. Peter Dlppro; constable, Joseph Woclkers. Twelfth ward-Constable, John C. Mo. ran; assessor, James McCann. Thirteenth ward Common council, Thomas J. Madden; assessor, John J. Mc Tague; constable, Thomas K. Courtrlght. Fourteenth ward Assessor, John Caw ley; constable, I.awrenco Rooney. Sixteenth ward Assessor, M. J: Gilles pie. Eighteenth ward Constable, James XV. Clarke. Nineteenth ward-Common council, Mar tin J. May; constable, Peter A. Aulbach; assessor, John II. Snyder. Twentieth ward Assessor. Jucph Mur phy; constable, Joseph Moore. Twenty-first ward Common council, Thomas Nortcn; constnble, John Qulnn, Jr.: assessor, Michael Roche; alderman, M. P. Rellly. . PROHIBITION. Thlrtenth ward-Common council, Al fred Harvey: assessor, XV. C. Reynolds. Independent and Citizens. Third ward Alderman. M. II. Hums; common council. John J. Nolan; consta ble, Patrick Cavauaufth; ward nsnessor, JamcH II. Nolan. Common council, Pat tick XV. Lynch; alderman, Thomas F, riallry; constable, P. J. Cavanaugh. Com mon council, James J. Grler; alderman, Thomas F. Saltry; constable. Pen r Ger rlty; assessor, Thomas Connor. Eleventh ward Constable, l.adlslnus J. Gnlbusti. Fifteenth ward Common council, Thoa. M. Watklns; constable, John Lance. Slxtenth ward Assessor, Simon Segal. Eighteenth ward Constable, John K. McIIulc. Twentieth ward Constable, Michael, Oraollll S'ul'c?u'h fro.u.; aurd l.niinrll SVilinaul'kUic. Mother you VUUgll JjrrillcaaBlway, rely on It. Chlldrcu like it. Uoses are small. Price jj cts. RIB PUNCTURED THE LUNG. Causo of tho Death of Samuel En tovor nt Dunmoro. An examination of tho body found l i the boiler house of No. C colliery of ' Pennsylvania Coal company was m. by Coroner Roberts yesterday tift - i , noon nt T. T". Letchworth's underiui Ing establishment In Dunmoro. From papers found In the dead man's pock cts It Is BUPosed the man's name wan Samuel DatteiT, nnd his place of resi dence Morrlstown, Montgomery county, l'a. An autopsy was held and It was learned that death was caused by one of tho ribs penetrating tho lungs, the man's life having been gradually want ing away ns a result. The coroner em panelled the following Jury: Henry P. Davis, jr., Frank E. Blickens, XV. O. Henderson, J. .1. Loftus and T. P. Letclnvortli. They will meet In the court house Monday evening. Pnpcis were also found on the dead mans' person bearing two addresses: "Robert Jeffries. Darby, Delaware county. Pa., No. 4!) Ninth street," and "Mr. McDonald, 201 Penn. It. II., Mor gantown. Pa." Chief of Police (leorgo Dlerks, of Dunmore, telegraphed yesterday to the above parties to learn if any relatives of deceased could be located, but up to a late hour last night no responses had been received. Undertaker Letchworth was also in communication with the Steam-Fitters' union, to which, It is supposed, the man belonged. Tlioy will probably take charge of the remains. POLICE STOPPED THE SALE. Auctioneer Waldron Had No License from tho City. Waldron's horse sale was halted yes terday for a time by the Interference of the police. Until a short time ago Mr. Waldron and William McHrlde were In partnership, conducting a horse and wagon mart on West Lack awanna avenue. Yesterday Mr. Mc Brldo took out an auctioneer's annual license, for which $75 is charged, and then laid complaint with the police that Horse Dealer Waldron was con ducting an auction nale nt Cuslck's livery without a license. Chief Gurrell waited on Mr. Waldron and notified him that the sale must stop until a license was procured. Mr. Waldron gave security for the amount of the license and upon agreeing to visit the city treasurer today, ho wuh allowed to proceed with the sale. - - . CLASS IN BIBLE STUDY. Rov. Robert F. Y. Pierce Will Give Another Address Tonight. At the Penn Avenue llaptlst church this evening Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce will give another address on tl e In ternational Sunday school lessons nnd conduct the Ulble class study on the lesson for the coming Sunday. Con fllderable interest is manifested In this class for Bible instruction. It is generally known that Mr. Pierce has been a regular contributor to tho general Sunday school literature ot the country for many years and that his writings aro widely used by Uible stu dents, hence the teachers nro pleased to get his talks on the lessons at first hand. Many original crayon sketches are used In the development of the lesson studies. Tho lectures are free to all christian workers and Sunday school teachers of the city. THEY WERE ALL FRIENDS. Young Men Deny That They In tended to Hurt Stalb. Alt Stnlb, of 357 Green street, Park Place, was tho prosecutor in a case tried before Alderman Knssonlast night. He accused William Holtham and Bert lloltham, of 1410 Capouso avenue Oli ver Nichols, jr., of 1M9 Von Storch ave nue; Charles Carlelgh, of 310 Marion street, and Arthur Pringel. ot Albright avenue of nssaultlnjj him last Septem ber. All of the parties are young men ranging from 1C to 20 years of age. The prosecutor alleges that the ac cused set upon him and abused and beat him without provocation. The de fense was that they were nil friends and there wns no intention to hurt Stalb. The accused were hold In ball to appear at court. Officers Installed. The newly elected officers of Clark's Summit Conclave, No. 4SS, Improved Order of lleptasophs, were Installed Wednesday night by District Deputy W. V. Hendricks, assisted by several members of Seranton conclaves. A social session followed the installation ceremonies. J. S. Miller, of thlfi city, was one of thojmeakers. F. L. Crane oners an cioui jiicneia at half-price. Smoke The Pocono Cc. Cigar. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always.Boiigtii Boars tho Signature of 'tf&Z&s A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Bath and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc., Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 305 Lack a wim 3 Ava. BY OIL ID TELEPHONE 622, 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Ssmtn Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriENT.--Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. HIS 11, Vld Lackavranni Are., Scrantoa Pi. Wholesale und Kotttll DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, - FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Uurablo. Varnish Stains, riodnclng Perfect InillatlonofUipamlTi Woods. Rnynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for InMdo Worlc. Marble Floor Finish, Uurablo and Drlcn (Illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR- LINSEED OIL flm TURPENTINE. UY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED niLK Manufactured by SCRANTON DAIRY CO Ask your grocer for It. Hot House Cucumbers, Hot House Tomatoes, Green Beans, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify Strictly Fresh Eggs, Creamery Butter, Grapes, Oranges and Fruits Pierce's Market uiiiiiiiiiiiiiimsimiiiiimiiiiiiimiigs SPRING STYLES I -IN- 1 HAND & PAYNE, 1 On the Square. 203 Washington Ave BmillllimBmiI!UI!!l!EIIIIII!III9ll -f -f 4 4- -f -f - 4- -f X Only I I Eleven Days I Remain for secur ing the wonderful x February : ? Trade Sale : ues. I $21). 7s Bedroom Suit out- fit, including solid onk suit, matresses, woven wire spring, 2 pillows and comfort, in all ten pieces for $19.00 X 12 styles Fancy Rockers X worth from $5.00 to $8.00. t All to co at the uniform price t ot $3.95 X 225-227 Wyoming Ave. Housekeeper Uulde. free (or the mkliiK to out.ol-town buyer. -f -f f -f - 4- MANUFACTURING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers