y-rtwt THE SCR ANTON TKIUUNlQ-WKDXlSSnAV, "MAKCH 22, 1801). PROVIDENCE PAVE IS NOW IN SIGHT ORDINANCE UNANIMOUSLY AI' TIIOVED IN COMMON COUNCIL. A Deal That Was Only Half Con summated Estimates Ordinance with Its $17,820 Itom for Asphalt Is Hold Up-Delinquent Tax Col lectors Appointed Bond of Troas-urer-Eloct E. J. Robison Approved. Franklin Firo Company's Troublos. A Map Mysteriously Disappeared. The Providence pave ordinance, was Missed on third nnd ilniil readlni; In common council Inst night, every one of thf twenty-one members votlnc for It. Tim appropriation ordinance passed M'cond and third readings In select council, hut common council adjourned without considering It. A deal was made during the week to pass both ordinances. The asphalt imposition to the Providence pave or dinance was to be withdrawn and the estimates ordinance with Its $17,51:0 a year Item for repair of asuhalt pave ment was to be approved. The asphalt people itcpt to their agreement, but when the Providence pave ordinance was pasted finally and bevond their further reach, the other wing of com nn n council with a view of teaching tin fsphall men a lesson, adjournal the meeting und left the estimates or dinance nnd Its $17,320 asphalt repair Item In the clerk's box. The motion to adjourn followed close on the heels of Mr. Grier's unsuccess ful attempt to go Into the fifth order of business, under which head the esti mates ordinance would come up. Mr. Morris, of the Second ward, made the motion to adjourn. There was a vlve voce vote and Chairman Molr declared the motion curried and adjourned the meeting in the face of repeated calls for the ayes and nays. CAl'KKD INMHGNATION. i There was no end of Indignation on the part of the defeated faction at Chairman Molr's action. Another meeting, however. Is to be held Thurs day night, and an effort will then be made to pass the ordinance on two readings. A sneelal meeting will then be called to phfs It on Unal reading. There are enough members specially Interested 111 the asphalt repair or other items of the ordinance. It Is said, to inhino Its passage. The opposition to the reconsidera tion of the resolution changing the date of tne llremen's parade figured In the snap adjournment. Mr. Oiler essayed to .et himself erlj-ht before the throng of Ninth Knd property holders who occupied the s; rtutors' seats by xnlalnlug that lit; opposed the pave orilliiaiue because It a us to bis mind illegal, and because ihero was a question as to whether or ie i i majority of the property holders h'lil slgneii1 for the pave, and also be isii'se certain promotors of the pave ,iltiinnted to bull-doze him Into voting feu1 II against his best judgment. The appropriation ordinance went duoilgh select euinicil on second and i tjiird readings without an opposing i Vne. Mr. Fellows and Mr. Kearney I fic It their votes in n hesitating way, jftylne; that they were not disposed to improve the measure unless there was -(line assurance that the ten per cent. 'fit from tlie ward appropriations' would be returned, when there was money available. They, however, voted ye-cs." IX HOTlIKR AdAl.V. An effort was made to take from the rtands of the lire department committee the nomination of George Fraunfelt:r as stoker of Franklin engine company to succeed William Kline, but it was lost by a vote of nine ayes to eight nu.s. the chair ruling that a two-third vote was necessary to bring the matter b'-fore the house. I'ontlrination was given the nomina tion by Treasurer Roi'and of the fol lowing collectors of delinoui'iit taxes: Frst ward, D. K. Ne.1.1; Fourth, Thomas Marshall: Seventh and Tenth, XL F. McCann; Seventeenth, Lewis A. Stevens; Twentieth, John F. O'Connor: Second, C. V. TVrwIlllger: Fifth. An thony Mcriufih: Sixteenth. Anthony Si-anlou; Nineteenth, P. F. McDonald; Tventy-flrst, Michael Roeli, The bond of Treasurer-elect K. J. Robinson was received and approved. It is In the sum of SSO.aoo and has as sureties Minn Robinson, Charh:- P. fijpWsCMrtiii1 iiPWlfPATtflT4 LOOK fSif Pi No Lottery, No Favorites, No Disappointed Customet. 1-4 BARREL JOYCE'S BEST XXXX FLOUR Given l-Yee. WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE the customer receives a coupon. When their purchases amount to TEN DOLLARS (10 coupons) they will re ceive 14 barrel of Joyce's Best XXXX Flour Free. Joyce's Best XXXX is made from the choicest varieties ot Hard Sprinc Wheat, carefully selected. It is the HIGHEST PRODUCT of modem milling science, and ABSOLUTE in all desirable bread-makinjj qualities. It is put up under our own special brand. One trial will convince the most skeptical of ik uRrit FiipF11 thcr nUrS' RKMliMBHR"Yo" ct ;l r-liiml sack or , nnrTi,C!po.s.,tlin2n4 rfl1lltatl0l wjncli we ltae KaineJ by our LOW I'RICHS f)N llinil GRAD1 'S ',,?,sl,e 'f.n'r sro,iSr!i we iMy. ",t4nJ t0 "'titain. All line, of Groceries have been inarked down and willbesold .oineat less than hall their value, niaki.ig this .tle ami off;r o.ie of the most sensational e er conducted by any Rrocer 111 the city. It's not intended in flu, .id c tbenrent to mention a neneral lute of bargat is. sOnly a few. Ilund ed mute iisi :a o RL.OUR, I POTATOES, i EGGS, loyre'fc Heat XXX, Vo k state Warranted I'Tesh. S4-22perbbb ' 75c per bu. ' 2 doz, 25e BUV VOUR UROCURIHS l-ROM US AND OUT YOUR IU.OUK PRHI'. IUIS(IKANI) OI'I-'IJR OUUI) HKO.M .MONDAY. AltKCtl ju, UNril. APRIL jo. Wpttur winil ZSTillaxn F. K-'tv'":Vf' i?. . vl &m . .U.V 0!"" PMWT.I tiiiia& 7"- A Charming Complexion. The foundation of a clear com plexion is pood blood and a clean system. The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt puts the system in a healthy state and purifies the blood. It positively cures constipation and disordered stomach. Beware of imitations. The Ren 111111" imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt has the signature of "Kisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every bottle. Matthews, J. II. Sli:"le, John V. Porter, J. J. Jenny n and A. J. Cist. An ordinance for r. fewer basin on Railroad avenue and another transfer rins the balance of the appropriation for Mulberry street pave to tho Six teenth ward appropriation for s'reet repairs passed third and final reading. COMMON1311S DOINGS. In common council very little busi ness was translated outside of the passing of the park ordinance. Mr. Gllroy, for the special committee ap pointed to look Into the matter of re moving the juulawore and Hudson tracks from Remington avenue be tween Cherry nnd Fig streets, stated that the committee was stopped from making a report It had contemplated through the mysterious disappearance of a map of the place In question which was made by the city engineer. He said that the committee had drnwi "u a resolution looking to the removal the tracks and that It would be In troduced under the proper order of. business. That order of business, hov -ever, was not reached. An ordinance for an electrie light on Meridian street In the Fitth ward passed third and final reading. An ordinance awarding $2:il.7u to Mrs. Net tle G. Molr for damages done her prop erty by the grndlng of Myrtle street passed third reading. An ordinance for two electric lights In the Sixth ward passed third and Until reading. The resolution awarding to Donahoe ,Vj O'Royle the contract for constructing the Phllo street sewer was concurred in unanimously. aUIET WEDDING AFFAIR. Miss Boughtin Married to Percival Waters Yesterday. Peivival Waters, of South Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Rertliu M. Iloughtin, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. DiHightln, of US Maple street, were united In marriage at 12 o'clock yesterday by liev. .1. P. Mof fatt, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, only the Immediate relatives being present. .Mr. Waters Is an employe of Cleland, Simpson , Taylor, at the (Robe Ware house, having been with the aboo firm for many years, and Is the second oldt'M still of Jeweler (leorge Water, of South Main avenue. The bride is well known and was up to a short time age connected with Jonas Long's Sons' More. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and .Mrs. Waters and the relatives pre sent were served with a dinner. I-it-r .Mr. and Mrs. Water departed on a short wedding tour vlu the VJ!." Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western train to New York city. I'pou their return they will begin housekeeping in a new ly furnished home on Tenth street:. OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION. Were Nominated at a Meeting Held Monday Night. The Seranton Railway Henefleial association .Monday night made nominations as follows: Fur pros Idenl, Frank Sllllinan, Jr., Pat rick Messett, T. J Mullen. W. A. May: for vlce-pre.-iilent. I). A. Ilertllcker. P. .1 Kelly: Mlilmel Lynch. Joseph Xewhouse. Jr.; for secleta-v, D. A. Herlllcker. Joseph Xewlimii-e, Jr, P. J. Kelly; f.,r treasurer. J. H. Kht, Frank Sllllumn, Jr. Following the meeting there was a social session. The final game In the pool tournament witv won by Andrew I'oulln, with John Mooiiey second, Suitable prizes were given the winners by Manager Sllllinan. One of the mem bers. Charles A. Dewele, gave a phono graphic entertainment and Patrick Ureen entertained with dialect mono logues. His account In Polish ll'ilct of the Olchefskl explosion was a l.'.v? bit of entertaining. "fc :S?5SSSS .i&SgS MM UiX :fHi V EK! ' - f TV ? &"sie2vj .V,i'I vsji5uV'!i U3jWMrMTllt How We Save the People's Money. "mr J Cut-Price Grocer, 718 and 720 West Lackawanna ffv vv .'3 fy'l ff rf. (A fynrjft 1 s-. m' v fey- WIWfATtllT. EVERY FLAG SHOULD FLOAT ON THURSDAY DECORATION COMMITTEE IS SUES A REOUEST. Details of tho Big Celebration Avo Well in Hand -Transportation for Out-of-Town Companies Has Boon Arranged For Where tho Ban quotting Will Tako Place -Ordor of Exercises for tho Lyceum Meet ingCall to Veteran Ouardsmon Nurses to Be in Line. 4. . f To tho Citizens of Seranton It is earnestly desired that r ... . -. f evory citizen of Scrunton tako T t a part in doing honor to Scran- -f ton's gallant soldier boys on Thursday, March 23. With 4- that purpose in view tho Doco- ration Committee for tho Cele- bration hereby issues tho fol- "" lowing general request: First That every citizen -f having an American flag float it all day Thursday. Lot tho flag undor which tho soldier boys volunteered, stream Second That the citizens ( -f and business men along the I t lino of march decorate their j residences and placos of busi- f , ness as extensively as possible, j It is hoped that these decora- j tionswillboprofusoon allsidos. Third -That we request a . 4- general compliance with the proclamation of Hon. James G. . Bailoy, Mayor, setting apart -f of Thursday afternoon a3 a lo- . cal general holiday. -f , J. E. Parrish, Chairman. ' Col. H. M. Boies. , Luther Keller. J T Honry Bolin, Jr.. 4. Z. E. B. Sturges, 4. Committeo on Decorations. -4-. I ' 44.4..44-4-f-t4-f--'--f---- Tlie general committee und the var ious sub-comnilttees of Thursday's celebration were kept on a Jump ves terday looking alter the thousand und one details incident to the three events of the day. In the morning the programme com mittee, W. S. Millar, A. P. Bedford and K. Daniels met In Alderman -Millar's olllce and arranged the order of exercises for the Lyceum meeting as folllows: Selection Duuer's bund Invocation. ...Itev. 1. .1. Lansing, 1). I. Selection Schubert ijuartetio Address, Htm. William Council, chairman Addiess of welcome. Colonel II. M. Holes Itesponse Colonel II. A. I'ouiscn Addiess..." (iovernor W. A. Stone Addiess. Adjutant Cletieral T. J. Stewart Addiess lilshup M. .1. Iloban Selection Schtllieit quartette Address Itev. C. M. Cilllln. D. D. D-nedlctloa.. ..Hev. S. C. Logan, l. D. Selection Ha uer's band The form of the sonxelilr programme was also drawn up nnd given lo the printer. FKF.DINC. Till'. SOLDI 13 ItS. Chairman Ftnnk M. Vandling and ills banquet committee put the finish ing touches to their part of ihe ar rangements. The banquet to the Thir teenth men will be served by Hanley In Snover's hall, Penii avenue, and the Connell building. The Ninth regiment volunteers and such eompaiilei- of il. Seventh regiment, state guardsmen, as may attend will be given a luncheon at the Iilume factuiy building on Spruce street. Tho question of transportation for the .Montrose and lloiiesdale companies of the Thirteenth was solved yester day by the committee having that end of the arrangements In hand. A rate of $1 for the round tiip was made for the Montrose people and a special train was engaged to take them buck from Alford upon the arrival of the train leaving here at P.'.io a. in. Cap tain If. . MeCausland. of c.impun G, U V TV kiiv,'f' m 'ulirPATIIW HfeMSJ. m ysu 25 V W;iiirfATtNt 'Vs ,rg3?. i...'. jj 'v ' ffl "llif PATInM tv; "'Hl Wf 'M, r. t vj l tf yffJjMIK fATUlM oyce, Avenue. ss llf Ti. He I a S' ' f ,??. y Mi itMNK PATINFI MIN PTf Nt ESiSi Ysiazii FREE w&m rLl 7TX. BY GOVERNMENT EXPERT Paine's Celery Compound the Only Spring Remedy Endorsed. "1 glad heartily to give recommend It. It my highest and am elidorse- inent." So writes Miss M. A. Armstrong, the government mlcroscoplst, after making a painstaking examination of Paine's celery compound, the one remedy that has withstood every conceivable test since It wan first discovered by Dart mouth's great physician-professor and Its formula submitted lo the scrutiny of the ablest practitioners in the world. Thousands of letters have been re ceived i,y the proprietors of the rem edy from men and women In every community, all telling one experience tlie immediate relief and perfect cure effected by this reliiedv. The best physicians openly endorse and recomm. nil It. minimizing the pub lic use of their statements that Paine's celery compound. In cae after case, cures rheumatism and kindred dls- M'nt word ycHtenlny that two car lo-nlx or .MontroM' ix-oiue win accoinpany the solillers here. UIPI'liK TO TUB UKSl'l'K ArraiiKeiiientii for brlnitliif,' ver t'ompany K. of the Thirteenth, were mil attended to until youcrduy after noon Major Whitney looked after lh" 1 Klevcnth ri'Hlmont lloneMlalc company I froiii that end of the line, but iu-kIci i 1 I'd to do imythliis for tin- volunteer-'. ! suppotfliiK that Colonel fours n would I .ittend tu them. Yesterday afternoon It de eloped that I lie Houeidale Vol'1'1 leert" were not provided for and Colonel Hippie was appealed to. .i r o'clo k Secretary I)anlel telegraphed I.ieuteii ani DoiIbc that five irauspoi latioii .'.ml a special train both ways were at the disposal of I'mniiany K from Jlawley to .Seranton over the Krle and Wy.im lii Valley road. Tlie transportation of the Ninth regi ment companies over the Delaware arid Hudson Is to be paid for by a tniiille oibscripllon taken up in W'ilUos-iturre. CALL TO VHTHHANS. 'aptuin May lia Issued the follow 'in 1 all lo the veterans of the Thirteenth: All Velelailh of the Thirteenth lesl lllelll are Itilllested to IIS-n'lllble 111 the first division of Thursday's parade In honor of Serunton's soldiers. Tin- place of our formation will be on Franklin avenue, probably near Linden street. It Is desired that there be as laruc a deleKiitlon of ex-members to escort the Thirteenth, as on the nlKht the reyl men left for the war. Let all c. mem bers fall into Hue. W. A. .May. IJx-Captain Company D. ami chairman (,'eneral committee. .Secretary oanleln Is diMrou that all "unr" nurseji who Intend to participate in tlie parade i-end in their acceptances today. Only on. has been received so far. It is from .Miss L. IMIih Weih- eilll. of Philadelphia, who served in j the Ked Cross hospital at Camp Monde. I Colonel Ulpple. the chief m.wxhul of the parade, requests the division inar- xlu'.ls to report to him. this iiftcnioui, I the names of the societies that have ; signified lliolt Intention or taking pnrt In the parade. All moniheis of Comiiuny II, Thir teenth regiment. Pennsylvania Volun- t'" 1 Infantry, are requested to iissetn ' ll" at Scranloir nrtnory tomorrow at 2 p. in. S. V. Corwln late eniituln: Thon.us Parry, ilrat BcrKeant. TIIH KNOINUHHsS. The Klrst I'ulted mates Volunteer' KiiKlneers held a meethiK al the store of Floruy & Urooks last nlKht and coin pletcd their ainiiiKementH for Thurs day's parade. Sergeant P. S. Syrnn was chosen mounted able. -Many persons do not itndcisiaml what the Kimlneer corps are. and fur such The Tribune will explain. The Knirtneer corps are the hluhent branch of mlll tary i-ervlce, belni: drilled In the man ual of arms the mnic hk infantrv and specially iiiallticd for military en gineering. The engineers receive higher oay and are classed In the ranks as first and fiecond-cluss privates. On military intrude they are at the right of line. The b'lrst Knxineers were organlze:l at iPueksklll, .N. V., on July y and on A nt,'. 5 left for Porto illco, where they worn actively employed In engineering .doty until the latter unit of Novem ber, when they returned home and were given a tdxty days' furlough, after which they were discharged from the Culled States service. Kvery member of the Scrnnton division of the i:n glneers Is requested to meet In blue uni form at Florey & JlrooUs' store, on Washington avenue, Thursday nfter neon at 2 o'clock sharp. Tho Seventh rescltnont, of Wllkes Hmre, will not participate In the parade. Colonel Miner wrote the fol lowing letter to Y A. May. chairman of the committee of arrangements: "1 wrote the secretary of your com mittee acknowledging tho receipt of your Invitation to tho Seventh regl inent to participate In the parade In ho ior of the return of the Tliliteentli tVKlmei.t, PennaylVRiiIa Volunteer in ! n eases, purities the blood, regulates the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, and rejuvenates the fagged-out or diseased nervous system, when everything else falls. Paine's celery compound, upon which so much praise Ins been bestowed, Is within the reach of the humblest fam ily in the land. The Incalculable amount of good that It Is doing In making sick and even de spairing people Well HllOUld compel the attention of every judicious person who Is out of health. Paine's celery compound Invigorates the nervps, makes new blood, arouses a hearty appetite, regulates the boweli and brings about a normal action of the liver. The use of Paine's eoleiy compound makes all the difference between Im pure, sluggish blood and tired nerves, anl healthy, energetic bodily condition between sickness and health. fantry, and stated that owing to the lllek Or tone to oimUo the nci'.iswni'V tir. ranu'ements it would nrolmhlv tin Im. possible to accept. 1 hiixe now consult ed wrtli some of the officers of tlie Sev enth regiment and find that as the time Is too short for lis to m.ltci the n.-res- sary transportation arrangements with the railroad companion, I will have to decline the Invitation. Thanking; you for the honor conferred and assuring that the Seventh sincerely regrets lis inability to be prevent with you on the occasion and wishing you the greatest success," etc. ANOTHER COMMANDERY. Added to the Knight's of Malta at Clark's Summit. A special convocation of the Grand cominainlery of the Knights of Malta was held at Clark's Summit. Saturday night, in Schilling's ball, for the pur pose of Instituting Ablngton command ery. No. i"i,". The convocation was opened hi due and ancient form by the following olllceis: Grand commander, Sir (ieorgt 11. Pierce, c,. H; grand gen eralissimo. Sir William Stable: grand captain general. Sir David .1. .roues; gumd prelate. Sir William .1. Davis; grand treasurer. Sir John If. Hall, P. C, grand senior warden. Sir Frank II. Thornton. S. K. C; grand junior war den. William II. Powell. P. C: giand standard-bearer. Sir Morgan lMwarrts: grand sword-bearer, Marry C. Hall: grand warder, Sir C,. W. .Morgans; grand sentinel. Sir David W. John. P. C: grand llrst guard. Sir ifeorgo V. Thorn; grand second guard, Sir Harry W. Sexton. SIxty-been charter members were received. Sir Charles Herbert Hall. V. '.. commanded the degree staff of HIcc trlc City commander.v. No. 177, of Sciantoii. which performed the floor woik. A delightful banquet was spread at midnight. After instituting the new command, the following ollleers were Installed: Sir kiilsht commander. Sir Klletv C. Thornton; generalls.-lmo, Sir Milton M. Huffman: prelate. Sir Kdwln Scott: re corder. Sir NeNou n! Nichols: assist ant recorder. Sir Nelson iteynolds; treasurer. Sir Martin (iiiflln; senior warden. Sir Ashlev Itought; junior warden, Sir Willard Vosburgh; standard-bearer, Sir William W. Smith: sword-bearer, Sir Frank Hlmkley; warder, Sir Fieemnn Leach; sentinel. Sir Harry Leach: first guard, Sir K. P. I )unla jr, second guard. Sir William -May. A short business convocation was then held, at which it was determined to meet on Monday evenings, at Schill ing's hall, at ".no o'clock. The honors of past commander, as organizer, were awarded to Sir Frank J. Stanton and a past commander's Jewel was presented to him by the new command. The secret work of the twelve degrees was then exemplified by Sir Ueorge H. Pierce, grand recorder, The gavel fell at fi o'clock a. m. This Is the ninth conimandery In Lackawanna county, where the total membership Is nearly 1,900. It Is the one hundred and tenth commiindery In Pennsylvania, where the order Is now stationed In seventy-eight pluccs, hi thirty-three counties. reform: the tocsin. Christian Endeavor Union Mfiy Enter Into tho Moveraont nt Once. .HitlgliiK from the twntlnrcnt in a nhott uildri'ss Hie Hcv O. W. WelHli, iiri'.-il-ilfiit ol' tho I'lirlutiun Kntleavnr I'lty Union, made nt Urn t-xecutivp roinnil'. tpo mi'otliiR Monday nii;lit at tlu rirai'e Reformed church, nt leant two very prominent reform movements will iEWflflECTMrlB'JSJ! "I liavo found vnur Itrnnrhlal Trndhp rn(vt Ubcuu ior noarK'iios una coiui." mop. Jj. icicci, ijucciis college, London, enu, MN'I Bronchial Trochos or nosTON Bold In lazca only Avoid Imitations. JONAS LONG'S SONS. A Mammoth Sale of Black Dres to Be Sold at 60 Cents on the Dollar. THESE BLACK GOODS are from the big New York warerooms of Field, Chapman & Co., Appraisers ana Auctioneers, iney were sold on February 8th a more remarkable sale was never held in the metropolis of America. The New York Commercial papers of February 9th had this to say of the Great Trade event : "Nearly 10,000 pieces of the famous 'Gold Medal' brand of black fabrics were knocked down at auction in the warerooms of Field, Chapman & Co., yesterday morning. The goods were in big lots, the principal pur chasers being Seigel, Cooper & Co., R. II. Macy, Ehrich Bros., Bloomingdalc Bros, of this city. K. H. White & Co., Boston ; Jonas Long's Sons. Scranlon and AVilkcs Barrc, l'a.; Shoneman Bros., Philadelphia; and the 'Fair and A. M. Rothschild, Chicago." Our part of this immense stock comprises more pieces and yards than have ever been assembled under a single roof hereabouts and the remarkably low prices at which they were sold to us makes it within our power to offer the most wonderful values ever known. Actual Worth, 39c to $3 yd, Our Prices, lTc to $1.45 yd. " Gold Medal " dress goods are famous for their superiority of weave, finish and lustre and richness of color. When you take into consideration that black is "always in fashion" and that a dress from this stock is within your reach as to price -you'll come to realize that the selling which began here on Monday will eclipse any event of the kind ever held in Seranton. Lot l,yd 7y2c Assorted lot of fine Twill Cashmeres and 59-inch tigured Mohairs, the retail value of which is fully we yard. Lot 2, yd 22c Assorted lot ol jo inch plain Mohair, 45 inch Storm Serge, Clav Cashmere, nil wool Hen riettas and figured Soliel ; worth 50c. Lot 3, yd 35c Assorted lot of all-wool S2 inch Suitings, 5b inch Beauerette, all wool Cashmeres and 40 inch pure Mohairs. Worth o cents to 6; cents. Lot 4, yd 47c As-sorted lot line 4 inch Cte ponette Jacqurras, comprising Calista. Bernolle. H.lms, l.ysta and other weaves, worth 98c vd. Lot 5, yd 50c Assorted lot of line Jacquard Soliels. Creponnettes, Pure Mo hairs, 54 inch Ladies' Cloth, 45 in Henriettas. Value 75c to $1. Lot 6, yd 59c Assorted lot of line 4; inch Henrietta Boucle Crepe, Crepons and Storm Serges retail value per yai.1, Hoc and Si. 10. be M-t on foot. The one is to -l'ise all Haloons on Sunday and the othi r to eradicate pernicious pouters from our hill boards. The plans for the campaign are as yet in an einbrjvnlo Htatc. In addition to other routine mat ters two resolutions were adopted. The one expresses the appreciation of lue union of the aid Riven the Rev. (J. V. Welsh and Attorney i 10. Daniels nt rianisbuih' by Itev. fl. R. Stewart, I). D.. Rev. J. ri. Roddy and X. K. Hause, when the former were lobbying arjalnpt the bill to repeal the law uovernlntf prize flBhtlnu and which H"'I In com mlttpo The other had for itr. putpo" the new plan of rnlslinr funds fu- i'tv city union's support. Hereafter -oll ', lions will be taken nt each ijuarteily Hums mretlns and at the annual meet liitf in November. The next meeting of the union will lie held Monday, April 17. SAVINGS FUND DEPOSITS. Central City Schools Deposited Yes terday the Sum of $35. GO. Uy those publle schools in the rtutrnl i'lty, ut which the savings fund idea is in vokui the sum of 35.55 was deppsll- ed yesterday nt the Dime Deposit brink. The collections wire nuid'i as follow: Sihool No, ) Mary K. Uy.ni. niinel- pal, $t'.::c. School No. '.Miss Florence !:. (o. ' vln, principal, $2.31: Miss Louis..- Raines. 93 cents; Mls.s Ailcllu Watrous, $1: Miss Nebrlcltn .Sutto, $1.75; Miss Mabcd Watrous, $1.33; Miss Mary Mrmhrnr. Sl.ro. Miss Ilunnah Ilarrlx, $:!.".; Mls Myrtle V'ntrous, SS crnts: totnl. SU.r.J. I Schorl No. C Mrs. M. W. Torry, ptln- clj-al, $J,07; Miss Ellznbcth Kelly. $5.fi; j Jonas Long's Sons j JONAS LONG'S SONS. v. Lot 7, yd 75c Magnificent lot ot fine Hen riettas, Serges, Cheviots, Clay Diagonals, Canvas Crepons, Pop lin and Drap de Soliel. Positive retail value $1.00 and $1. so yard. Lot 8, yd 89c Assorted lot of Silk and wool warp Henriettas, Storm Serges, Poplins. .Jacquards. and Plain Soliel. livery yard in this lot is worth Irom $1.2, to $i.oo. Lot 9, yd 98c Assorted lot of Silk Warp Henriettas, 5b in. Storm Serges. F?ine Clays, Venetians, Merind and so forth. Positively worth from Si. 50 a yard up. Lot 10, yd $1.25 Assoited lot of very new and stylish Crepons, Cheviots, Fine Camel's Hair and Iilegant Pop lins. Hverv yard in this lot woith $1.7. yd. upwards. Lot II, yd $1.45 A beautitul assortment of new Crepons, Silk Warp Budora, Grenadines and other very styl ish weaves. Retail value up wards from $2.00. Lot 12, yd 98c In this final lot are some won derful values in 56 in. Astra khans and Boucle Suitings. Not a yard in the lot worth less than $1.71 and up to $3.00. New York Announcement. HORNER'S FURNITURE is the subject of this announcement. The term stands for everything that is reliable and fashionable in Furniture, in both the simple and ornate lines, whether wanted for town or country homes. Two other important feat ures are the moderate prices at which the poods are marked, and their un equalled assortments. Dining-Koom Furniture in all finishes ol Antique, Belgian, Flemish and English with Tables, Dining Chairs, China Closets and Side Tables to match. Bedroom Furniture in all the various wood? and finishes, including: special lines fur country homes. Brass Bedsteads in over 70 patterns from $15.00 upward. Enam eled Iron Bedsteads from si. 50 up. Latest design in Parlor Furniture, Librai Furniture, Hall Furniture, Venetian Carved Furniture. Couches, Settees, Easy Chairs, Rockers. Mor ris Chairs, DressingTables, Chcval Glasses. Writing Desks, etc , etc., all in unequallec assortments, and all prices. Yourlnsjiectloncordlulluinvltedi R. J. HORNER & CO. Furniture Muler und Imptrtrri 61, 63, 65 W. 23d 8t New York, (Adjoining i-Mrit Muce) Ml"s Mary Connery, sn.il; Miss Alld (lenity. .W.s.". Mls Jlunnah I', Con nery, $l.!7. .MWi I.uclle CoRglns, $2,si; total, $?0.ti7. I ;i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers