THE SCRANTON TRlBUNJi-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1899. V Connell Building Desirable Offices suir.viiMS KOti LAWYERS. full Privileges of Linv Library. UAVK A KKW liAUOEIl 1100 MR KM. ADAPTED l'Olt ARCHITECTS. APFUY TO J. L. CONNELL, lloom 302 Council Bnildln?. -f4 4- f f 4- - -t 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 TWO BARGAINS -IN New Homes AT - Park Placs, Court Street. Single 7 room house, Large lot, modern improvements. Only $1,801). Double house, large lot, with modern improvements, including laundries, q rooms each side. For $1150(1. TERMS EASY- I i:i.lilHO.U No. J74. IBS REIL ESTATE CO., Trailer. Hank Kiiilillng CHAS. SCHLAQRR, Manager. REPORT OF REFEREE AG INSET ASIDE NEW TRIAL AWARDED IN THE DEAN-CHURCH CASE. Suit la tho Outgrowth of Business Relations Between Joseph Church nud Isaac Dean Way Back In tho Early Seventies The Lato Mllo J. Wilson Twice nad the Case Be fore Him ns Reforee Exceptions Were Filed to Both of His Reports. 4 H-.J.44. 4 4444-4-4-4444 4-4 DR. 11. B. WARE, SPECIALIST, Kye, Kar, Nose iiucl Throat Office lloum I) a. iii. to l'.'.UO p.m; 'J to 1. Wllilnius lluliaiiiB. Opp. "ottonlce W" 444444-4 444 444444-444 4 4 4 CITY NOTES 4 4 4 4 44444 44 444 44 4444444444 POUND HUVKNCK STAMPS.-A pack iitfo of revenue sumps were Kid up on I hi' stiect yesterday by Wllllum Cobb, of Sanderson avenue, uml turned over to t'nllector Penman. COUNTRY DANCB. The Mederkr.mz in 111 ctiniliii't a cuuntij- dunco 111 Jlusic hull on the nlyht or Mureh T. It prom ises lo Iki o.;o ot tho most eujoyuble iMiit3 over conducted by the I-lederkrunz. STUDENTS' RNUNION. Tho Alumni association of tho Stnto Normal nchu ) at ICnst Stroudsburg, Is preparing for r iciinlun nud buwiuet to be held at tin new gymnasium building. TKACIIKUS UNION. - The Primary Ti ackers' union will meet In the lecture loom ot the PI rut Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon nt 3.30. All Sunday nhool teachers are Invited to be present. APl'itOACMINt; KNTHP.TAINMfiNTS. - The Christian Doctrine society of Holy 'loss church, Hellevue. will conduct an ntrrttilnment March 17 til the church I. all. Attorney V. P. Shean will be ih" speaker of the occasion. I'UNKUAI. THIS MOItNINa.-The fu neral of Michael llcndley will be held thin morning nt . o'clock from tho residence "f Mis'. l.oughney, 310 South Washington n venue. Mass will be celebrated at St. IVtcr's cathedral, and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. SKCOND I.i:NT15N UICADING.-The .cound of the series of l.cnten readings in the Second PivsbyUilan church will he given this evening at s o'clock. It will be In charge ol Hampton C. Hhafer and will be upon the p.cneral subject, "Hu manity and Nature In Tennyson." PORMim UKSIDICNT KIM.KD.-John linsxef. a former resident of this cltv. was killed at Columbus, O., recently by falling from a window. When In Scrnn tm he was connected with the Colliery P.ni?lner company. Mr. Basset during the recent was with Spain was paymaster on the gunboat Wilmington. Judge It. W. Archtmld yesterday handed down opinions In two case. In both actions the title In as follows: "Isaac Dean, assigned to 1', Llvy, assigned to A. D. Dean, trustee, against Joseph Church nnd Charles J. Church. One of tho actions, brought to recover a Judgment, was begun al the November term, 1800, and tho oili er, to foreclose on a mortgage, was begun nt the May term, 1S93. These suits, which uro being heard together, aro tho outgrowth of busi ness! relations between the Churches and Isaac Dean way back In tho T0's. In 1873 In consideration ot money loan ed, Joseph Church and his wife gave to Isane Dean a mortgage on their Bull's Head property, which was vir tually a conveyance ol tho property to him and in 1875 Joseph Church gave Dean n Judgment for $20,000. Doth matters still remain unsettled. On mortgage and Judgment the amount due is said by the plaintiff to be $7:i. 000. Tills Is denied by the defendants. Tho matter was referred to tho lute Mllo J. Wilson as referee and In ISO'! ho filed a report finding for the defen dants. Exceptions to the report were filed by tho p'alntlff, and, after a hear ing, court referred tho matter buck to the referee for further consideration. His next report awaded $23,000 to the plaintiff, but again lie took exceptions lo the report und in tho opinion hand Ued down by Judge Archabld the ex ceptions aro sustained, the report of tho referee pet aside and a new trial awarded. Counting the Vote. Tho work of compiling the votes cast In this city und Carbondale at Tuesday's election was completed yes terday and today the footings will be asi erlalned. Few changes of imy im portance fiom tho published returns were discovered yesterday. In anoth er column will be found the olllclal compilation of the returns. A petition was (lied yesterdny by Attorney .M. J. Martin asking to have the ballots for school director in Mad ison township recounted. The candi dates were John MeAndruw and Sam uel Hornbaker nnd they were return ed as SO votes each. Mr. Martin's pe tition alleges that some ballots were not counted which should have been. Judge Gunstcr declined to hear the petition, ns the clerk of tho courts Is the return Judge for boroughs nnd townships In spring elections. The petition was filed with Clerk Daniels and will be acted upon today. were New Two Trespass Suits. Actions to recover damages brought yesterday against the York, Ontario and Western railroad company by Samuel Weiss and Lewis Welsberger, of I'eckvllle. The papers In the case were Hied by Attorneys Ward and Horn, Samuel Weiss, one of theplaintlffs.sues to recover $1,000 damages for tho kill ing of a team of horses and the wreck ing of his wagon in an accident at the I'eckvllle crossing of the New York, On tario and Western road on Dee. 2S4, 1S9S. Lewis Welsberger, the driver ot the wagon was seriously Injured and two men who were riding with hltn In the wagon were killed. Welsberger also brought suit yesterday asking dam ages in the sum of $10,000. Ho sustain ed a broken leg nnd other severe In juries which have since confined him within doors. Plaintiff's Statement Filed. The statement of tho plaintiffs In the case ot Jacob Butterman, Kate But terman and Fred Mole against John S. Bortree and F. II, demons, was yesterday Hied with Prothonotary C'oiieland. Damages in the sum of $3,000 are claimed. It Is alleged that tho plalntlffB were on March 13, 1S9S, in peaceable posses sion of a property In Dunmore when tho defendants forclhly evicted them and havo since remained In posses sion. IJortree claims to be tho owner of the premises and demons, who was then sheriff, put him Into possession by virtue of the provisions of a writ placed in his hands. STRAYKD IIORSD.-Sneclal Office J. !'. Tmvlllleer, of 215 Wyoming avenue, found 'i hcrso and buggy without a driver I in night about 9.15 o'clock near his reel dnci. Ho took thn outfit to Smith's llv- i'. In Oukford court. The horse Is an iron pray. The carriage is a top one, tluilc running gear nnd In It were a blank tt, lap robe, and lie-strap. GRATIFYING; RKPOIIT8 HP.AD.-Tho firemen's fair committee met last night In the common council chnroher and heaid further grntlfylnsr reports from tho so liciting committee. Among the-communl-cations received was ono from the Cltl. iciii,' hand of Providence, offering Its scr vices free for ono afternoon nnd night. A meeting of tho linance committee will ho held at the Scranton House Monday night. See jr. If. Holgate's real C3tate ad. - - -. . Smoke The Pocono Ec. Cigar. An Ejectment Suit. Kllzabeth Reese, by her attorneys, Vosburg & Dawson, yesterday Insti tuted nn action In ejectment against Ethllndn Davis for two lots of land on Spring street, In tho Providence, sec tion of tho city. The allegation Is that the plaintiff Is tho owner of this land and that tho defendant Is unlawfully in possession of it. An unlawful sale by the sheriff and collusion are among the allegations. Official Count of Tuesday's City. Election. districts. MAYOR. i rf ( o a is TREASURER R a 1 P ? fc 5 3 n Pi u First ward, First ills First ward, Second ds FlrBt ward, Third dls First ward. Fourth dls First ward. Fifth dls Second ward, First (11b Second ward, Second ills.... Second wnrd, Third dls Second ward, Fourth (lis.... Second ward, Fifth dls Third ward, First dls Third ward, Second dls Fourth ward, First dls Fourth wnrd, Second dls.... Fourth wnrd, Third dls Fourth ward, Fourth dls.... Fifth ward. First dlti Fifth ward, Second dls Fifth ward, Third dls Fifth ward. Fourth dls Sixth ward. First dis Sixth ward, Second dls Sixth ward, Third dls Roventh ward, First dls Seventh ward, Second dls.... Seventh ward, Third dl3.... Eighth ward. First dls Eighth ward, Second dls.... Ninth wurd, First dls Ninth word, Second dls Ninth ward, Third dls Tenth ward, First dls Tenth ward. Second dls Eleventh ward. First dls.... Eleventh ward, Second dls.. Eleventh ward, Third dls.... Twelfth wnrd, First dl Twelfth ward, Second dls.... Thirteenth ward, First dls.. Thirteenth ward, Second dls. Thirteenth ward, Third dls.. Fourteenth ward. First dls.. Fourteenth ward, Second dls. Fifteenth ward, First dls.... Fifteenth ward, Second d!t.. Sixteenth wnrd, First dls... Sixteenth ward. Second dls.. Seventeenth ward. First dls. Hevontecnth ward. Second dls. Eighteenth ward Nineteenth ward. First dls.. Nineteenth ward, Second dls. Nineteenth wnrd, Third dls. Nineteenth ward, Fourth dls. 'twentieth ward, First dls.. Twentieth wnrd, Second dls Twentieth ward. Third dls., Twentieth ward, Fourth dls Twenty-first wnrd, First dls. TWenty-IIrst ward, second uls, Soldier vote. Company A.... 'Company li Company C Company D Company F Company H Totals Pluralities 217 13C 117 120 116 12 2M 125 63 17 20 7 181 194 201 29S 1G2 1 197 IBS 11 25 16i!' 30 I 21 o: 133 220 175 201 140 19' 22! 171 SS 27 10 136 252 132 143 80 2.16 191 169 170 227 301 82 175 no 110 102 42 fil 23 27 851 124 r.a 46 30, r.3 77 8183! 704 20 2.1 87 CI 32 .111 137 220 250 229 i'O CO 141 91 CO !I7 121 114 253 120 SI 148 164 223 124 131 CO 76 C4 45 36 144 S6 122 209 187 115 72 75 117 170 149 121 SO 131 IV 120 221 200, 170 1ST, sn 212 01 115 214 102 124 4 5 10 I 4 7 10 io! c 8 G 6 8 1 CONTROLL'R rt l a B o 7119 1 r. l ; 2 4! 121 :it ii l l! 21! 207 11' 111 127 116 162 102 107 61 f,9 :ii 14 146 157 220 278 150 15 209 167 34 35 Mi 56 23 57 S0i 14 207 16! 192 11.11 15' i9' 61 r, 56 13 It 218 as 126! 91 201 161 Hi' 160 251 304 SC JO 58 74 M 77 67 47 35 !), 161 41 21 25 51 61 7i 23 20 81 55 59 224 63 142 174 23 225 45 10! 122 11 70! 107 109 102 232 116 SO 122 13' 190 131 113 CS 86 61 CS 75 324 201 149 180! 1S4 136 63 91 127 163 17l 1451 79j 133, 91 117 208 278 220 251 136 173 215 89 201 no 92 c; 13 IS nl ci io, 5 1 "f.l CI 7291 11 31 15 i 11 li 1 n I c i S02 744 231 163 103 OS 104 104 159 172 110 02 33 14 108 100 113 194 09 M 103 70 9 22 80 35 .19 82 113 193 161 17 13 174 245 165 SI 39 5 1 o 3 105 100 S3 9' 9! 162 ies 221 279 52 197 122 162 103 46 66 27 33 57 111 24 52 31 26 39 69 CCS 119 35 37 101 6.1 CS 119 Gl 138! 18' 227 214 89 151 233 191 152 180 214 202 255 129 162 140 150 202 1 141 so; 81 7C 17, 52 112 82 12! 196 1S5 148; 84 87 155 161 283 204 81 127 114 V. 233 169 147 160 0 190 199 101 19 12 133 4 12 -i 4 19 1 P4 ASSESSORS. o o a a in a (4 si 1835 9 2.1! y "i t i '1! 201 191 105 97 121 112 139 193 106' 74 C5 33 9 152 201 197 320, 158 IS' 21! 1C9 22 23 212 27 3 32 80 12S 202 154 1S1 li ne 135 91 Tin 27 9 137 245 100 120 91 264 199 13S 14S 223j SOS 49 113 49 SG 53 51 50 39 33! s; 107 21 43 24 20, 50; 6; 7491 S3S 190 US 110 111 117 180 223 118 74 C5 23 14 151 187 19! 298 152 162! 198 143 8 24 169 51 50 43 90 140 2! 169 190 115 182 113 116 75 35 20 150 257 128 120 99 248 1S2 14 169 238 332 75 137 90 1 68 50 63 28 30 111 121 17 51 2S 21 51 OS 791 SOS 178 104 103 110 115 145 142 90 61 18 20 11 121 143 139 2, 157 13 160 103 7 1 137 2o: 1 33 8! 114 1S7 150 19 101 160 81 100 52 24 19 14S 249 115 111 84 ISO, 13S 141 146 214 2S5 43 121 76 09 50 30 30 21 1 I 07 21 44 26 13 51 61 a el 01 d a 6113 127 41 40 93 61 121 159 CO 140 190 mil 208 4.1 63 139 SO 43 75 101 120 21 12 19 129 142 199 109 103 03 77 tit 54 50 101 SO ios; 17S 104 128 70 Si 128 146 107 111 CS 12.1 92 111 19S 170 155 1C9 89 159, 194 Sfi 1S4 79 129 9 13 21 704; 67 19 19 82 58 27 75 86 123 170 223 211 20 49 129 5 46 81 04 114 256 12S 59 113 111 201 116 103 46 70 46 56 37 131 s: 123 19S 177 133 52 09 122 140 121 106 6S 121 87 79 OiJJ 172 156 162 79 190 20S 106 102 8S IOS 4 IS 23 3 1 13 (k 6653 73 221 19 84 5S 35 98 4,1 121 160 220 208 62 95' 153 113 61 9.1 121 125 219 1 51 142 119 200 110 123 70 84 6S 76 85 315 192 144 191 160 120 57 71 135 160! 151 129 03 129 102 122 201 293! 23S 272 139 181 230 "90 19S 93 103 0 1G 30 4 14 10 15 fi 6 7 4 13 6 1 1 2 3 7 3 n 5 4 14 F4 M rt SCHOOL DIRECTORS. I 1 1 5 11 12 0 4 10 30 10 I 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 10 11 n r! 3 3 rf w c a a a 3 o & V, o o PS 7880 1167 S!9 30, 269 184 no 102 118 111 153 1701 S6 72 20 18 4 149 193 199 31 163 160 211 151 11 20 19S 27 a 40 81 131 207 170 205 123 190 110 142 09 22 12 133 232 111 123 94 210; lb7 142 166 0S 315 6S 148 77 111 80 62 no1 23! 24 SO1 100 23 82 199 121 113 120 11C 107 201 101 81 20 18 & 145! 18 17 28,1 154 112 11)1 140 11 20 147 32 1 33 SO 121 207 161 196 13' 192! ir.s 142 1 133 23S 114 113 81 219 169 133 160 221 316 00 153 50 123! 66 4 42 23 19 S4 101 21 52 23 26 52 69 736,1 611 67 16 20 81 67 24 C9 41 124 199 230 20S 32 4S is: 5: 45 S: 91 110 240 129 34 147 154 201 llf 109 53 JO 45 431 34 160 90 127 200 186 13S 5 (I 123! lit 120 10S 07 114 91 St 220 200, 170 178 81 190 209 109 205 90 111 3 11 33 13 6S18 93 63 31 SO 67 S6 158 85 124 192 215 19S 33 54 10S 65 49 87 SO 101 228 123 35 139 113 193 118 112 67 71 5! 42 39 145 SO 111 17 162 138 107 SS 118 147 113 10S 72 124 10.1 108 1S7 181 153 159 81 170 19S 9S 181 7S 92 o 11 29 6 n 13 6821 12 11 11 7 I 4 10 7 9 C 0 11 'is I 9 1 23 12 10 1 10 20 10 i 11 rt 4 1 s 12 1 1 4 1 1 320 ARE YOU L00KINGP0RBARCA1NS Then look our way and wc will assure vou that money is not a bet ter defense against poverty than knowledge, which can be convert ed into money. Buyers acquire knowledge by inspecting our bar gains, bale ot Cutlery this week not poor goous at a high price, but best goods at low prices. The oldest and best known manufac turer closes out to us a number ol lines. Carving Sets 95c Best Tripie-platcd Knife made, per dozen $2.50 Ivory Handle Triple Silver Blade Dessert Knives and Forks, per dozen 5.00 Dinner Knives, same plate, pearl handle, per dozen. . . . 8.00 Walrus and Stag Handles equally low in price. Il vou appreciate good cutlery, and will buy for less than half its real value.give us a call MILLAR & PECK, Hr monitor the Numbo', 134 Wyoming Avsnua, "Wnllc tn nnd look around." Albert A. Harris Elmlra, N. Y. Eliza Jano Price Mooslc SERIOUSLY ACCUSED. Married Man Charged with Crimin ally Assaulting a Child. John Woodbrldge. a married man, residing with his family at 122 South Lincoln avenue, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning at his home on a warrant sworn out by John Sheridan, of Sadie place. Tho charge was that of criminally assaulting the hitter's six-year-old (laughter. Thurs day afternoon Woodhrldge visited the Sheridan home. Mrs. Sheridan be ing a sister of Mrs. Woodbrldge, nnd while the former wns visiting the lat ter tho alleged assault was commit ted. When tho child's mother returned home, she was Informed of what had occurred, and the father Immediately went before Alderman John and fur nished the information for his brother-in-law's arrest. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Lieutenant Williams and Patrolmen Thomas Jones and John Thomas went to Woodbrlflge's home and placed him under arrest. He wns taken to the police station and later was 'given a hearing by Alderman John. Woodbrldge refused to make any statement and was committed to Jail without ball. Dr. M. J. Williams was called to at tend the child, nnd It Is feared that she will havo to be taken to tho hos pital for treatment. Woodbrldge Is employed ns n machinist In tho Dick son Manufacturing company's shop, and Is 29 years of age. TWO OFFICERS MUST GO. PEARSALL HAS RESIGNED Goes to New York City to Take Charge of Railroad Work on the New York Central Great System. Appeal Taken. An appeal has been taken to the Supreme court by the borough of Arch bald In the case of James W. Johnson ngalnst that borough, which was tried at the last term of common pleas court. Johnson Is a coloivd man and he al leges that he was Injured because of the unsafe condition ot a sidewalk In that borough. A Jury awarded him damages In the sum ot $1,250. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Francis Smith Carbondale Mary Elizabeth Jones Darbcrtown Fannie Hollander l'iarbertown Shoe Clearance Any price good enough if it helps us clean up stock, bargains- you know the worth of our ordinary These are extraordinary. Astounding shoe values. Patrolmen McColllgan and Collins Will Have to Retire. Sergeant Lona 15. Day yesterday re ported to Mavor Bailey that his dis charge papers have been Issued and that ho will be ready to resume duty March 1. Tho mayor informed him that his position would be open for him on that date. Ueferenco to the minutes of select council showed that Patrolman John McColllgan was appointed In Sergeant Day's place, when the latter went out with the Thirteenth, and he, tho mayor stated, would bo relieved. When Mr. McColllgan was appointed It was explicitly stated In the mayor's communication to councils that he was simply to be a substitute. Select coun cil. It will he remembered, passed a resolution to tho efTect that Chief of Police P.obllng and 'Patrolman Day should have their positions back when they returned from the war. Patrolman Collins, who was appoint ed to nil tho vucancy caused by Cap tain Hobllng's absence, will also havo to retire when tho regiment returns. His appointment was made under the same conditions that obtained In the McColllgan case. Should councils grant the demand for additional ofllcors, Patrolmen MoOolll gan and Collins will very likely be first considered. F. W. Pearsall. secretary of the Ilallroad Department of the Young Men's Christian association, has ten dered his resignation, to take effect on March 31. He goes back to his for mer position of assistant secretary of the railroad work at New York city on tho New York Central system. For the past six years Mr. Pearsall has been doing a most successful work among tho railroad men of Scrantor. Since coming here ho has been asked repeatedly to enter tho state and In ternational work of the Y. M. C. A., but he always felt constrained to re main at Scran'on. The needs of tho work at New York, however, and his peculiar Illness for the same makes the call so Imperative that oven those of his workers wh'i will miss him most urge him to go. W. W. Adair, secretary at Cl.tlon Forge, Virginia, at the suggestion, ot Mr. Pearsall has received an unani mous call to be Mr. Pearsall's succes sor. Mr. Adair has many personal friends among the railroad men here and If he accepts there Is no doubt but that the work will be carried on with tho same energy that has char acterized It under Mr. Pearsall's man agement. BIG DAY'S WORK DONE. FIETY DOLLARS PER SHARE. Winter Street Boots wSKSen $2.20 Splendid box call and Kangaroo, welted Soles, extension edges, up-to-date shapes. Three Bargain Tables. $1.75 your choice of Women's $3.00 to $f'00 Shoes. SCHANK a SPENCER; 410 Soruce Street Dividend Declnred by the Lackawan na, Iron nnd Steel Company. Tho following Is from tho current number of tho Iron Age: "Tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company havo declared n dividend of $50 per share on their stock and aro culling for bids on tho $1,200,000 C and C per cent, bonds outstanding on the Scranton plants. The balance ot tho proceeds of tho salo of their Scranton coal lands Is retained In the treasury. The surface rights of the lands are being retained, only the coal belna Bold." Smoko The Tocono Cigar, 5c. Largo Number of Witnesses Exam ined in Election Contest. Thero was another big ba.tch of Dunmore voters examined yesterday In tho Langstutr Kelly election contest. Those put on the stand were: Frank Welngar, Richard AYebber. William Dunbar, E. P. Fuller, George W. Shlols, M. M. Bennett, Randolph Stif fen, Joseph. A. Thicket, R. Dexter, J. W. Howarth, Joseph 1. Medway, Thomas Harber, John C. Schlenz, J. C. Boston, James F. Thompson, James M. Thompson, Alex II, McKay, Frank Medway, George Mltteer, E. S. Ben nett, John S. Luce, Christ Sehloten buck, E. F. Chnmberlln, Sidney Mat thews, .1. S. Knight, Stephen Richard-?, Frank C. Ward, John Perks. John V. Hobday, August Kunz, A. E. Brown, John Youngs, W. II. Huber. Samuel Cole, H. B. Cole, Robert Dursham, Frank Van Horn, Philip Hensley. John River, William McCullough, Edward E. Troyne, Karl Mlnlch, Louis Kropt, George W. Spencer, A. J. Schnell, Louis Sawyer, William Moore, Samuel Wells, William Eaton, J. C. Wlnkc. Georgo Potrohs, Walter D. Warden, J. E. Wltman, W. K. Witman, G. W. Jones, F. E. Ehrgood, W. C. Swingle, Joseph Pembrldgo, Wllllnm E. Snft, Alexander Wagner, G. L. Weaver, David Millar, Henry Voltz, George T. Schrank. W. S. Potter, B. S. Lewis, Jr., William Resh, Daniel Hall. In rebuttal Thomas Gerrlty, of Gib son street, this city, was called. Yes terday's was ono of the biggest day's work done since tho contest began. lodging at the Center street station ev ery night for a week past and per sisted in returning despite warnings from Desk Sergeant Reese G. Jonea that he would be locked up If he citiiio acaln. The Dcpew woman, who claims Stroudsburg for her home, wns found drunk and asleep In tho same njlgn borhood a short time later. Early yesterday morning ho rc-ap-peared In a drunken condition an I :n stead of being allowed his accustomed bed In the lodgers' apartments was locked up In a cell. It wns thought best to send him. to the county Jr-.l 1 lor a month to glvo him a chan;e to sober up. He Is a wood carvr by trade and Is said to be the best man In the city In his line. James Cochrane, n glass-blower Tram Clyde, N. Y., paid $5 for assaulting Charles Lowln, a puller-ln for a Lack awanna avenue clothing store. Lewln tried to Inveigle Cochrane Into his place and called him a "chump" when he refused to be Inveigled. Cochrane thereupon smote his Insulter. An offi cer was nearby and he got himself into Jail. Edward Kllllnn, tho barber's appren tice, who was arrested for stealing a customer's wallet was released yester day on $500 ball. HORSE AND SEWING MACHINE. ALL THE WAY EROM GERMANY. Up Velvet Manufacturers Sizing Scranton's Inducements. Last fall, a Scranton man Just re turned from n trip abroad, told Secro try D. B. Atherton, of tho Beard of Trade, of having heard, while In Ger many, ot a large velvet manufacturing concern which was contemplating mov ing to the United States. Secretary Atherton wrote to tho pro prietors of tho concern, setting forth the advantages of Scranton and bid ding them to look us up when they were ready to come to this country. This was the last tho secretary thought of the matter, until yesterday morning when Carl Van Der Upwlch and Friedorieh Relfenstuhe, the pro prietors of the Get man velvet factory, accompanied by nn agent of their American representatives, Frederick, Victor & Achells, No. CO and 7f Lom bard street, New York, presented themselves at tho Board of Trado rooms and Inquired for Atherton. When that mimo Mr. Atherton let go of those same German capitalists along towards evening' there wns noth ing good about Scranton worth know ing that they didn't know. They did not commit themselves further than to say they were most favorably im pressed with the city. They have been In the United States for about two weeks and havo visited a number of cities in tho east that have manufacturing advantages. They told Mr. Atherton ho would probably hear from them before long. Stolen from the Corner of Jefferson Aventto and Gibson Street. II, II. Dever, of 526 Lackawanna ave nue, lost a valuable horse, wag on and sewing machine which wero undoubtedly stolen Thurs day evening. Mr. Dever left the animal for n few minutes at the corner of Jefferson nvenuo nnd Gib son street about six o'clock while mak ing a call. Upon coming out of the house ho was surprised to llnd that the outfit had disappeared. Prolonged search all day yesterday failed to reveal tho where abouts of the property and Mr. Dever has, therefore. In another column offer ed a reward for the same. Tho horse Is valued at $300 und Is one of tho finest of saddle horses. See M. II. Holgate's real estate ltd. A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Bath and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc, Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 305 Lackawnna Ays. Ill At Retail. Coal of the best Quality for domestic uss and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Birdseyo. dollverod In any part of tha city, at tho lowest prlc. Orders received at the office, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlngr, room No. 6: telephono No. 2C24 or ot tho mine, tele phone No. 272. wilt be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. mOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. . tt t? . tt . t t t . v. t t tt tt n tt t tt tt n tt t k n tt tt t tt , A Card. We. tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money en a 50-cent bottla ol Uicono's Warranted Byrup of Tar If it falls to cure you- couch or cold. We ulso Kuarautco u 25-cent bottls to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. Q. Bone & Son.' Dunmore, Pa.; John 1. Donahue, Fcranton. Pa,. DOINGS IN POLICE COURT. Eivo Offenders Sent Up to the County Jail. "Cyclone Knto" Boylun, Wili'oij Tlghe, Timothy Cronln and Ferdinand Burgl nnd Mamie Depew wero i-p.u to the county Jail yesterday for thirty day term In default of $5 fines. Tho first three were gathered In at an early hour yesterday morning. They wero holding high carnival on the streets und then repaired to tho vacant plot near the Dickson works on Vine street to finish a bottla ot whiskey. While In this secluded j-'aeo the Boylan woman's two companions assaulted her. Burgl's offense was nothing more than plain druukeness. He has bsen Go to Lane's Spruce street. for your meals. 320 DIED. CODDINOTOK.-At Great Bend. Feb. 23, 1SD9. I'. J. Coddlngton, a well known Delaware, Lackawanna- und Western engineer, at his residence. Funeral to morrow ufterr.con at 2.30 o'clock. OWCI.-In Wilkes- Barre, Feb. 23, 1S1 Mrs. Mary Oblcl, 41 years of ago, uc tho residence on South WnBhlnctun BtreJt. Funeral Sundny afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Intel mint nt St. Mnr's Hanover ceme tery. POM.OCK.-In Scrantrn, Pn., Feb. 21, 1S:I9. Mrx. Susan li. Pollcck, nt the resi lience, 013 Hpiuco street. Funerul pri vate. SHAIU'.-Frlday, Fell. 21. Mrs. Ann Sharp, mother of Mrn. L. II. Ulbbs, and widow of the Into Henry O. Sharp, of New York city. Funeral Monday. Feb. 27, at 2.30 p. in. from residence of Dr. I H. Glbbs, 217 South Main avenue. Inter ment (private) Forest Hill cemetery. WEIJEIt.-ln West Scranton, Feb. 21, 1S03. Mrs. August Weber, age 21 years, ut tho homo of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Whetstone, on Fourteenth street. Funeral announcement luter. 3F 7&fiMftIS!B& HaHPi ftmm mmmmt 111 13 Hi r Li r icimt.i as 1 tifO 1 t mm Scranton Store 124-126 Wyoming: Ave. Bargains in hosiery and winter underwear Ladies' 12 l-2o hose at Go Warranted absolutely p fast black with double toe nnd spliced heols, in fact, J)C cheap at 12 l-2c. Special while thoy last Ladies' lCc hoso at 8c Another grand lot warrant- Q ed fast black and equal to any sold nt 15 cents. Special $C during sale Closing out all odds and ends in misses' nnd chil- C -r dren's all-wool underwear at jJJ Broken sizes have lowered the price to one-third the for mer mark. The former prices ranged according to size and were as high as 75 cents per garment. Special price while ,- they last JLoQ Children's 25c underwear at 12c White merino vests and drawers in broken sizes, regular price was from 25c to 35c per garment. Special price while ,i they last IxaC 9 x . .1 . ." . .t .t . ,t 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 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 ,1 n X ,1 -A-'A-A-A'4-A4AUA'AA-4A- ' ''4'4C,'A'4-4--AA-A Ladies' $5 silk waists at only $2.98 Fancy colored taffeta silks that you would ordinarily pay double the price lor, all sizes, special cut r. 0 price..... Jj)2.9o Ladies' $2 brilliantine skirts at 98c Special bargains in skirts to day. Of black figured bril liantine in the new- nQ est patterns yoC iVlen's $1 kid gloves, "Adler" make, at 59c Very special one lot of lined kid gloves, with fur tops.celebrated "Ad ler" make, regular . price Si 59C Ladies' $1 kid gloves new shades, at 75c Two clasp kid gloves in tin, red and black, large vari ety of shades, excellent qual ity of kid, dollar quality 75C Cloth bound books2,000 Handy volumes and 12 mos Best titles of the BUST authors, bound in cloth, good paper and good clear print, published o-, ,iglf fn Bargain opportunities in children's reefers at lowest prices yet named Our entire stock of children's reefer jackets is on the bar gain table in three lots. All these are of good material, some of them very elaborately trimmed with braid and lace collars. All that were up to $2. 50, now Si. 00 All that were up to $3.00, now Si..(q All that were up to 4.00, now $1.98 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers