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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1900.
WANT GOOD MEN
FOR COUNCILS
JlEBOLUTIONSPASSEDBY NOBTH
SCRANTON MEN'S SOCIETY.
At Last Night's Meeting in Provi
dence Presbyterian Church Hcsolu
tlons Wore Adopted Pledging So
ciety's. Efforts in Securing Best
Men for Vncnncleo in Common
Council Very Interesting Speech
Was Made on the Subject of Li
braries and Public Library Work
by Librarian Henry J. Carr.
The resignation from council of the
ten members accused of solleltlns; and
itccontlim bribes by the Municipal
tongue, aroused much comment uud
discussion at lust nlRht'H meetlntr of
the North Scrautun Men's society In
the Providence Presbyterian church,
and after several strong speeches liad
been made, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Tti'uilinl. In lew ut tin! nipinnilili,i; I'lei'll'in
nn Hip Istli lnt,. to 1)0 ticld liiiilcl' tho ltmorV.
lunoloiinlluii In till, aniniiK otlirrs. varaticlcR rt-l-tins
in tl' U'liniion rniiiu'll ot thin city lor the
VJrt, SuomI uud Tlunl vjids tli.it the tnem-lirr-
rf this oclely tii" nil lionor.ililc iiipiiu to
lu.iraic the iimnliiillcii nml clntlun In llicsu nf
Ins, nt the lt.-l Mm iU.lll.ilil.
Speeches were made on the subject
by UJC-.ludgo V. J. Iewls, President
Dolph II. Atherton, Kov. Dr. Goorpre S.
Oulld. T. S. Morgan, Major J. H. Fish,
11. S. Jackson and others. Alt of the
speakers urged the necessity of select
ing for the unices wood men, regardless
nt' parly. '
After an excellent violin solo by l'ro
ivs;r G. II. .Wnlkinslinw, President
Atl.eiton Introduced Librarian Henry
.1. fair, of the Albright Memorlat
binary. Mr. Our Is tho president of
the National I.lbrailans' nsFiielutlon,
and twenty years' experience has given
li'tu il vast store of knowledge lega ril
ing libra: los anil all pertaining to them.
Ml!, CAltlVS ADDUESS.
lie began his address by saying that
though books ami libraries existed
thousands and thousands of years ago,
nevertheless the library, In Its modern
sense, Is an entirely now institution.
"In this country." he said, "the libraries
have two or three eras of growth. The
ill st movement al'mg this line was
made In 1G3.H, when ilnivard university
was founded.
"Part of the mental equipment of the
university was a library, and this is
the first library of a. public nature that
we have any record of. A furtherance
of the movement between 1638 and 1776
was tho foundation of Yale college. A
meeting of eleven or twelve clergymen
was held, and the results of tho with
ering was that each contributed a
number of books and this library was
part of the nucleus of the great New
Haven university.
"In 1731 Henjamln Franklin organ
ized the Philadelphia Library company,
and within a few months like organ
izations weie started all over the states
and twenty more library companies
wete in full blast. Then came the
l evolution and another lull in the
library work. Hut In about 1S30 there
was a renewed activity and the organ
ization began of young men's mercan
tile libraries, of which wo still have
several line Instances, among which
may be mentioned the New York citv
and tit. Louis Mercantile libraries. In
1".10 New York state began organizing
school libraries and was followed by
Massachusetts and other states.
"All throughout the New Knglnnd
Mates have led in tho number of li
braries, but of late there has been a
wonderful growth In the middle west
and gieal interest is there manifested
In the public lioraries. In the south
the peculiar mixed population some
what Interferes with the library work,
as there Is u deep-seated repugnance
among the members of old southern
families towanls lining up at the same
counter and asking for books side by
siib; with colored men or women.
(1KOHOIA IN THK LEAD.
"However, there has been no trouble
otter the libraries were started and
Ihti hereditary antipathy was In n way
overcome. Oeorgla takes the leatl
among, southern states In activity In
the movement and, Carnegie's gift of a
library to Atlanta has been productive
of many good results.
"Now, regarding .the value of a li
brary to the ("immunity ut large. An
Institution of this nature Is of mate
rial value, of social and political value
and intellectual and spiritual value.
It provides entertainment us well as
imparts information nod occupies a
general Held of usefulness."
Librarian Carr then passed into a
general description of library buildings.
He told of tho handsome Peabody In
stitute, at llaltlmore, tho gift of the
late George Peadbody, and also brielly
mentioned the Uoston library. Tho
great cnngicsslonal library at Wash
ington, he Mild, Is a building of which
the nation may well be proud. Ills
address was an .iuteiesting and In
structive one, and at Its close a vote
of thanks was tendered him by the
society,
KofreMnuents were served by the
house committee and a pleasant ses
sion of social enjoyment concluded tho
meeting.
QUARTERLY UNION MEETING.
lipid tn the Elm Park M. E. Church
' Yesterday Afternoon.
'Tho cjuarterly union meeting of tho
Women's Foreign Missionary socie
ties of the Providence, Simpson
and Hampton Methodist Episcopal
churches was held at Klin Park
church yesterday afternoon, Mrs. V.
pond, of North Scrnnton, nivMiJod.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. O.
Powell, of Wilkes-Hnrre. Mrs, Doty
read the-minutes of the last meeting,
which were unanimously npproviv,
Itoports from thu various societies
were read nml Mrs. F.' C, Hall, of
West Perunton, gave an account of the
National meeting, held at Wilmington,
Del., on Oct. 3, i, 5. Papers were
rend by Mrs. Kobert Christmas, of
Nm'th Rcrantou. and Mrs. Charles
cl:er. of West Heranton, both of
which pertained ;o missionary
work.
A pleasing piano solo was playml by
Mrs. L. Stone, of tho Hampton St wet
church, and Miss Jessie Florey re
cited very cleverly, Mrs, Powell, Who
Dr-Bull's
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Cough or Cold at once.
Conauera Croup, whooplnj -Cough, HronchltU
Cilmjeaud CoDiumptioa. Quick, Hire results
(Jr!yuiPlUcurUu4UpiUon. SO pill 10ft
Is the district secretary, gave an ln
torestlnar talk on the work mapped
out for tho coming year. Tho next
meeting will be held at Kim 'Parle
church in March.
BEAT HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
J. B, Osgood Charged with Asaultlng
Mrs. Mary Connolly.
J, ft. Osgood, of S42 Rlchtcr avenue,
was committed to the county jail by
Alderman Knsson yesterday morning In
default of $S0O ball. Imposed on the
chnrgo of healing his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mnry Connolly. The assault Is al
leged to have been committed Decem
ber 8, and Mrs. Connolly was yesterday
In such a serious stale that she was
unable to appear at the hearing.
Tho warrant was Issued at the In
stance of Mrs. H. Mulherln, her daugh
ter. Osgood's wife Is dead, and Satur
day Mrs. Connolly visited her son-in-law
and his children. Osgood was par
tlally Intoxicated and while In this con
dition It Is said that ho kicked and
struck the aged woman. Hho Is badlv
cut about the head.
WANTED FOR MURDER
IN FAR OFF POLAND
Important Arrest Made Last Night
in Plymouth by Deputy Mar
shal Lowry and Detec
tive Wilson.
An Important arrest was made last
night In Plymouth by Deputy United
States Marshal Clark Lowry and Se
cret Service Officer Wilson. They Suc
ceeded In capturing Stanislas Uar
tochevitsch, who Is wanted by the
Hiisntan government for tho murder of
a woman In Poland a ycarvgn.
After the killing he lied to this coun
try and a short time nftcrwaids his
wife and child followed him here. The
KtisHlan authorities did not know to
what part of this country Rartoche
vltseh had lied, but they learned that
the wife and child had gone to Ply
mouth. This fact ivoh communicated to the
authorities al Washington and Deputy
Marshal Lowry and Detective Wilson
were put on the case. They went to
Plymouth yesterday afternoon their
only working clue being a description
of the man. Mr. Lowry wan standing
on one of the street corners early In
the evening when ho saw a man ap
proaching who closely resembled this
description.
He stopped him mid asked him If his
name, was Stanislas Bartochevitsch
and the man replied that it was. He
was immediately placed under arrest
and brought to this city where he was
lodged in the county jail over night.
He will be taken to New York today
for arraignment before the extradition
commission.
RECEPTION TO THE
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
Large Crowd Gathered at the Rooms
Last Night to Attend the Roll
Call of "Workers Band."
A live crowd of religious workers
gathered at the Young Men's Chris
tian association, rooms last night. The
occasion was tho roll call of the
"Workers' Band," and a reception to
twenty young men who have been
converted during the month through
their efforts.
The roll call showed a tull attend
ance and In the testimony meeting,
which followed, a large number of
men spoke earnestly ,ot the goo.l
which they had received from tho
Workers' Hand. Tho Interesting fact
bi ought out by this feature of the
meeting was that most of the seventy
or eighty men present had either
been converted or led out of indiffer
ence and careless living in tho Young
Men's Christian association rooms
during the past two years. Frequent
mention was mnde of the secretary's
Hlbl" training class as n great agency
for helping the various speakers.
Secretary Mahy closed the first part
of tho meeting with a short descrip
tion of. the llrst steps in Christina
living, for the benefit of the young
converts present, These, he said,
were1 First, prayer; fecond, HlbU
study; third, confession; and by eon
lesslon. thu speaker said, he meant
joining some church.
It wouldn't do to simply join tha
Young Men's Christian association,
for It Is the church, and not the Young
Men's Christian association, that Is
God'H divinely nppnlntcd agency for
receiving men's vows and confessions
and administering the sacraments of
baptism and the Lnrd' pupper, which
Jems ordained as the signs and seals
of a true confession.
In fact, no man can join tho Young
Men'b Cluistlan association as an ac
tive member who does not llrst join
the church, for only church members:
are received into active membership.
The Voting Men's Christian associa
tion exists only as an expression ot
the chinch's Interest In young men,
and Is an agent of the church for spec
Jul work among men, as the Sunday
school Is an agent for special work
among children,
The fourth step In Christian living,
Mr, Mahy said, was service, or seek
ing to get other men saved, When a
young Christian gets to work s-eeklng
to lead other men to Christ, he Is safe
from hack-nlldlng. A social hour fol
lowed the regular meeting and wns
mado enjoyable by light rofreshmenls,
served by Caterer William llanloy.
" PlJNM0RE'
l.illu-. li'liulnill:; UDcliIiiiiil iliillni; the riil
ending' IKc. S, V.iti, l'rrwu railing for Ihn
sniKi will please h.iy "uihiitltfil": 'lho.-. I.
H.ii,'h-iit, Mih. Maiy l).iWon, M, .1, 1'l.inni'lly,
Amilu i:. (loUlon, Sli HutliT Htiut, Mi.. Win.
llogJii, IMw, lacolu, 2iS Orctn HIiIku Mii'it;
Mis Nettle t.lltK, M. C Miller. Jim. J.u, Mi
Cnthj, lluny .M)'n, ll Win nlm-l; Alln-ir
lUii, Chailt'ii Paiubi, Join S-oi'h'y, Jhd. .Man. I
WUIIuiih. Mutuk" Will, .nlicu h'uvab, fii'm'i
LVop, HjIwiHti' I'inln, Donito Piiinllliio, l.ci.n
anlo MciiM, HaliuK J.iuus II. II. II,, Ni. 3,1; J,
(,. l.imi, Vii Ail-mi i isunm-,
Tim I'lcihjti'rlan Sunday ulionl will Imlil their
ii'luaml ot Chilttnus inihfn an Wciliicwlay ut
teinoun. not 'fliuiiliy, .h heutnioiu ainiouniel,
ct I it'iloek In thu ilmrih uimu.
'I lie Knltjlits of I'.vllil.u hoM theli leiailai mat
Iiir in Mufconle lull i.iiiIkI.I.
laluuid UUhup left r.teida fur Liikovjnn.t
on a oifelncsy tiip.
Ibcio liai hu'ii i,o liui)iociueiit in tin ton
illtlon of Herman I.mhWir, who in ery ill uiiii
pneumonia.
D. W. Kimniiiin.m lius uenvcieil from liU re
cent bleUiicJi tiiflUUiitly to permit Mi leinoval
to liU lu'ine in lliiixhamtun estenluy.
The , children of John iJimon, who luo hi en
bkk with diphtheria, ure all improWmc at thU
time.
J, B. Knight, of HUkely iticet, lias one ot
bl fins team tick with loc'ijaw, wlilih he ha
very little hope ol taring.
Pau, Powell made a fljlutr bmlncu trio to New
York jejtcrdjy.
PROMPT ACTION
WAS TAKEN
SCHOOL BOABD ACTS ON VAC
CINATION QUESTION.
Health Officer Allen Pointed Out the
Necessity of a Strict Enforcement
of the Vaccination Law and a Spe
cial Committee Was Immediately
Appointed to Confer with the
Board of Health Board Offers
$3,000 for Seeley Property Bids
for Addition to No. 35 Rejected.
Tho board of control Inst night took
prompt action on tho vaccination
ilticstlon, after listening to Health Of
ficer Allen, who appeared ns the representative-
of the board of health, and
who Impressed upon the members the
urgent necessity of taking Immediate
action to enforce the provisions of tho
vaccination law.
Tr. Allen stntcd that, in his opinion,
not one-half ot the children In tho
public schools al present nre vaccin
ated, as required by law. He told of
the present smallpox epidemic in Now
York and enlarged upon the fact that
Scranton Is In closer communication
with that city than any other place
In this part of tho country. Ho told
of the epidemic of the disease some,
nineteen years ago, when f-ome $-'3,-000
had to bo expended by the city In
stamping It out.
Ills views were concurred In by Dr.
O'Malley. "Smallpox," said he,
"comes In cycles. It mny strike us
one dny and find us unprepared. If
it does, It will be because councils and
tho school board have been derelict In
their duty. This is 'a matter of great
moment; a matter of tho very great
est Importance and prompt action
should bo taken."
COMMITTEE NAMED.
It was decided to nppolr.t a special
committee of three, with Dr. O'Mal
ley as chairman, to confer with the
board of health and the attorney of
the hoard, for the purpose of devising
ways and means of enforcing the lav..
It was also decided to give the com
mittee full power to act for the board
in the matter. Chairman Jayne
named ns members of the committee.
Dr. O'Malley and Messrs. Barker and
richwass.
For a number of years there has been
trouble over a lot In the rear of No. 10
school, owned by William H. Seeley.
Mr. Seeley contended that the water
from the school property ran onto his
lot. Then ho threatened to put up a
building which would shut off the light
from the roar of the school, when he
found that the board would do nothing.
Ho llnally decided to sell the property
for $3,800, but his attorney, H. C. Rey
nolds, last night stated to the board
that he would take $3,150. It jvas unani
mously decided to offer him $3,000 for
tho property, and if he refused to ac
cept that amount to break off all ne
gotiations. Mr. Shires wns on hand last night
with a resolution requesting the build
ing committee to report at the next
meeting upon the necessity of erecting
an eight-room building In the First
ward, In response to the request of
over 200 petitioners living In that part
of ' the city. The resolution was re
ferred to the building committee, as
was also one introduced by Mr. Golden,
dliectiug Architect Feeney to prepare
plans and specifications, for a new
twelve-room building in the rMxth
waid.
The building committee reported that
a number of bids had been received for
tho addition to No. 35, but recommend
ed that all be rejected and that the
secretary be directed to te-advertlse
for now bids. This recommendation
was adopted, as was also a recommen
dation that $."0 be paid to each of the
owners of the live annexes rented while
No. 2 school was being built, the money
to defray the expense of putting the
buildings back in their original con
dition. HOLIDAY VACATION.
The teachers' committee recommend
ed that the schools be closed for the
holiday vacation on Friday, Dec. 21
and opened on Wednesday, Jan. 2. The
recommendation was adopted.
Tho secretary's report for the month
showed that tho following deficiencies
hud so far been created this year:
Text books, $l,HG.2tf: material, etc.,
$3112.03; machinery. $3,0U1.24. The report
was referred to the finance committee.
On motion of Mr. Leonard the secre
tary was instructed to correspond
with the owners of real estate In the
Twenty-first ward for the purpose of
securing bids for a school site In that
part of the city.
The teachers' pay-roll for the month
ending Dec. 4 wns passed, as was also
the night school teachers' pay-roll for
tho month ending today. It was de
cided that tho otlleers, janitors nnd nil
other employes of thu board should bo
paid for the month of December on the
Saturday before Christmas,
OLYPHANT.
Ml.ss Clara Hull entertained the
Whist club at her home In Hlnkely last
evening. A delightful evening was
passed by the members present.
William Arner, of Mnuch Chunk, re
lumed home yesterday after a visit
with hie daughter, Mrs, II. II. Hush,
of Lackawanna street.
.Mrs. T. E. Williams and children aro
spending a week at Thompson.
Juines Davis, of Plymouth; Miss Liz.
zlo Jenklps and Dr. Jenkins, of West
Scranton, were the guests of Mrs, Mary
I'robort on Hunday.
Tonight the Indies of tho Initial so
ciety of thu Hlakely Baptist church will
burvo supper In the social room of tho
church fiom G until u o'clock, All aro
Invited.
How William llobcits has resigned
tho pastorate of tho Welsh Presby
teilan church, The resignation will
take effect next month.
The Congregational church, on Dela
ware street, had a uanow escape from
destruction by flre on tfundny morning.
About tt o'clock a passerby noticed
binoko Issuing from one of the windows
nnd upon entering the basement found
that tho furnace had heciimu over
heated uud tho adjoining woodwork
wns smouldering, A few palls of water
prevented any further damage
Miss Viola Danveis, of Providence,
visited friends Vn town over Sunday.
Miss draco Pettlgicw has icturued
homo from a visit with Oieen Itldgo
friends. ,
Thero will be a publlu meeting of
the United Mine Woi Iters of America
at the Father Mathew opera house to
morrow evening. District Organizer
Fred Ditcher will deliver an address.
Mother Jones Is also expected to be
present ut the meeting. Admission
free
PECKV1LLE,
Miss Uuth arltman, of Scranton, Is
the guest of Mr. nnd MrB, F. L. Tay
lor. Thero will bo a regular mooting of
tho Wilson Fire company held at their
rooms this evening.
Messrs. I. T. Dewey and Frank P.
nenjamln will Bpend today hunting nt
Klacrvllle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. If. B. Brlggs, of Car
bondale, spent Sunday with the for
mor'n parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S, It,
Urlggs, of Pleasant avenue.
Mr. Arthur Wnrne wns at Way
mart Saturday, attending the Epworth
League convention, Mr Wnrne rep
resented tho local league.
Mr, D, H. Barber Is serving on tho
jury this week.
Mrs. Henry Huberts In visiting her
parents nt Etmhurst.
At the muslcalo to be given at thu
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 12, the following programme
will bo rendered: Part 1 Chorus:
duet, Messrs, Howley and Benjnm'u:
rending, K. 8. .tones; duct. Mr. and
Mrs. t. H. Pnrkliurst: solo, Mrs. VI.
Hoberts; male quartette: duet, MIst
Sands and Mr. Wutklns. Part 2
Plnno solo, Miss Mnce; solo, Mr. Peck:
reading. V). 8. Jones; solo, Mr. Park
hurst; duet, Messrs. Howley and Ben
jamin; solo, Mrs. Parkhurst; violin
solo, Miss Julia Allen; chorus. ,
Following is the programme of tho
grand concert to bo given In tho Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening:
Solo and chorus, Mr. Parkhurst and
choir; mandolin nnd piano duet, Messrs.
Hawley and Benjamin: duct, Mr. ami
Mrs. Parkhurst; solo, Mrs. Roberts;
rending, E. S. Jones; solo, H. W. Peek;
baritone solo, with violin, organ and
piano accompaniment, B. II. Park
hurst; piano solo, Miss Louise Mace:
duet. Miss Sands and W. W. Watklns;
banjorlne and piano, George W. Haw
ley and F. R. Benjamin; reading, E. S.
Jones; soprano solo.wlth violin obllgato
by Miss Julia Allen, of Scranton, Mrs.
I Parkhurst; violin solo. Miss Julln Allen,
ouruiuuii; hoio ami cnoruH, iurM. rarK-
hurst and choir. The piano used nt this
concert Is tho Stleff, from George W.
Finn, Scranton.
.
TRAVERSE JURORS
FOR THREE WEEKS
Drawn Yesterday by Sheriff Pryor
and Jury Commissioners Wig
gins and Dougherty.
Sheriff: C E. Pryor and Jury Com
missioners Charles Wiggins and Frank
Dougherty yesterday drew the last
jurors of their terms. The next jur
ors will be drawn by tho Incoming
sheriff and Jury commissioners.
Traverse jurors were drawn yester
day who will serve ut tho three weeks'
term of common pleas court which be
gins Monday, January H:
MONDAY, JAN. H, 1IWI.
.uiuiuiiy ueriie, niinei, auuiiiun.
leo.-.e Hounds, optrutnr, C'arhomlah'.
(luiuer r, t'o, dintiKhUman, Sirantnn.
.lames Klunilnu, hotel. Scranlon.
William Huar, brakeninn, Muiunr.
William V. Jenkins, farmer, Klmlmi't.
Michael llainond, miner, Throop.
A. ;. Snarth, Itaibcr, Miantun.
William Frank, a it rut, Dunnioi'e.
Andrew Kraiinchiim, miner, Suanlini.
ieerire Keeh, tleik, heranton.
llemy ltiniland, lu.ikiiii.in, Olyphanl.
1'iank II. Collins, leaehei, Caih'oiidiile.
I. J. Iliu liiliKham, luhi.ier, Dunmore.
John T. Tijtue, Ij.utemler, (.raiiton.
Joseph J. Williams, teamster, Siianluu.
Arthur W. Loin;, ciiil emrincer, Puinnoie.
JMuaul Juiilon, Uvny man, M.r.niton.
dcooa' Ilower, cuiidititor, Punmoie.
SI. J. Collin's, carpi nter, Carbondale.
Jo-eph (i. Kramer, painter, Scraiitoii.
Juims J. Kennedy, blacksmith, Sriantnu.
.Mui'iian l-'dwanN, mimr, Scranlon.
Wllli'im Krbe, waller, Heranton.
Chailes Ciutenn.il, clcik, ,S ronton.
Miles I. (inrilincr, miller, l.ul'li.me.
lucent Douuherty, f.nmcr, Coinnton.
John O'Malley, b.utcndir, heranton.
(Jeoii!'' Wuiikn, hhoiei, Lal'lnme.
1'. J. Duikin, hulel elerk, Scranton.
I.eU Hi-kind, barber, hcuntnn
John L. Hughes, m, mimr, Caibondili.
Sibatoie Hi Mailiuo, alone cutter, Sci.,nluu.
laluanl May, plumber. Scranton.
John Trcsscr, hhoemaker, Scranton.
Milton Johnson, lobtmastci, Jiutiie.
James l Sampson, Kenllemau, Jernoii.
J. C. Keisel, iniuliiniht, Lincoln Heights
ltec.se C. Powell, collector, Heranton.
J. 1'. Hopewell, editor, Sciantoti.
It. II. Jcmi'inx-,, ileik, Suanton.
flunk's llimejaKcr, clcik, Suanton.
Isaac It. ialwards, frcntlcirtnn, Nm anion
Justice Von Storili. fanner, hcolt.
P. J. flraily, merchant, Uuninuic.
Ceorfre Hommm, carpenter, Oaibond.ile.
Mux Zulcman, clerk. Suanton
W. Lynch, lahoier, Dunmoie.
A. .1. Claik. butcher, Sciantor..
llev. Aitliur Phillip, clerkmau, Seiauton.
James Ncedham .laborer, Scranlon,
Herman Keifler, ju-ttce of the peace, Jeinivn.
SI. F. O'Hojle, teachir, Archbald.
Joseph Stonefield, clcik, Scranton.
Thomas1 Dufty, report ei, Scranlon.
A. LT, Mu.iuae, duurKiKt, heranton.
John Woelkirif, laborer, Scranton.
James Ncalis, moulder, Scranlon.
Hubert Mclllnley, miner, Olyplunr.
.MONDAY, .TAX. 21, IDOL
i:an S. .Toned, jr., lumber dealer, Scranlon,
I'rnnk Deltnw, woodworker, Dunmore,
A. F. A'. Ilattcnburi;, undeitaker, Jermjn,
Fftoch Moikiiii, fanner, Spriusr Urook,
A. J. Dully, theater manuuir, Sciunton.
.lames Hialey, bukiimin, eianton.
l'ntiick Linunn, laborer, Sciunton.
W, A. Adam, fanner, Ninth AMnaU.n.
Fred Nalier, niaihlnlsl, Serantoii.
Toina.so SaiiKinliaun, stone cutter, Scranlon.
John II. Thomas, postmastci, Carbondalc,
Jnliii P. lteesc, chuluman, Scrantuu,
Willi, I). Croisdale.whcclmiKht, South AbniKion.
(ieorKe Su,duu, pilntir Scranton,
Levi Patteision, lue'riliant, Carbondalc.
Wnlter II. ronlhani, dentist, heranton
Jinici 1 Cle.uy, bookkeeper, Kcrantmi
Chailes Thuuias, fuchoss, Olyphaut,
James Lai can, limber, Scranton.
"rul" ("ullen, inaclilnlst, Dumnoie,
'I'licjinns (!, Smith, audit, Caibondalo
Max Sehindler, chalnnmn, Hansom,
Levi) I", Wcncl. barber, Siranton.
1. 11. Jontu, bookkeeier, Taj lor.
Ldward Kneller, dilur, Scranlon.
Ilobcit .lailuln, ca.sliicr, Caibnndale,
John Tlrchpaw, carpenter, srott.
II, I", (Jallairher, ileik, Scranton.
Lewis (!etz, butcher, Siranton.
W. II. Judaje, mintr, Taj lor.
Ihomas Dougherty, hotel, Dunmoie,
Jacob KinKlc, loboier, Scianlon.
Flojil Harcent, farmer, Lal'ltuue.
I', F. Lawjler, butilici, Whiton. ,
John J. Renter, men haul, Dunmoie.
II. (I. Likely, bookkccp.r, Carbondalc,
Morgan P. Daniel), t,alcman, Miamnii,
Jcioiuo 8. Wooilliiur, bookkeeper, Scranton
(ieorire A. Dow nee, ni.in.igir, Dunnioro.
'Ihomas Splilier, Imibir, Scranton,
II. M, Cole, ihut'iilst, Seunton,
M, (J, Steiubaib, bikklajvr, Sirinton.
Lewis Howell, hookkeepei, Sciunton.
John Itjun, motiinnnu, Scranlon. ,
John Saeutal, rurnenter, aeianton.
Tiuiotbv Keainey, jaidm.i,ter, Scranlon,
Jaiucn Mitchell, U'uiller, Serantoii.
O, II, Jone, Mipi'iWsor, Sonlli Alilnulnn
I'atrkk FlaulKbaii, miner, Scraiuon,
A, ('. flenshiw, chemist, Scraucon.
Daniel hnllhaii, baitinder, Suanton.
II J, Hughes, j','uit, Suanton,
Ccoii;i llullnagle, hirt.nder, Scianion.
John .1, llnwailh, lu-nber ileiler, Dumnuro
Joiiepb II. Van in, r moulder, Cailmiuljle.
C, L', Koch, farmer, Smlh Ablngton.
S. ,1, loiu')al.ei', merchant, Momuw,
A, May, aupeilntcudcnt, Siranton.
Tluiiuji (liiMioi, iiiiuu, Dunmore,
Jains llaniuiitou, mlllhand, Suantmi.
MONDAY, JAN i, 1WI.
Daniel Moigan, lahoier, Siraulou.
W. II, I'cik. eashici, Suanton.
W, Kasteilo, ir., yintleinan, Jermjn.
Junes J, Lawjler, wclKhuutei, Wlnlon.
M. S. l.au'llc, minor, Scranton.
l'aliiik .1. I.jnn, traimtcr, Scranton.
1', II. demon, coal opeiater, hi ronton.
C I.'. II kin ads, plijslcian, ltjiuoni.
M, llibck. inerciiant, OIj pliant.
John J. Sweeney, barber, Jcssiip.
Thomas Palmer, ilerk, Scranton.
Owtn Iteese, clcik, Carbondalc.
llemy i'.. Fahrcnholt, plumbei, Suanton
JompIi L. Allbiecht, tailor, Scranton.
Frank II. lulk-y, merchant. Wacrlj.
Frediikk L. Terppe, druggist, Scianton.
Stewart UleNiker. uciountaut. Scrunlun.
The finest and most complete wholesale and retail musical es
tablishment' in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Great inducements and great attractions will be offered dur
ing the Holidays.
OVER ONE HUNDRED
Have Been Provided for the Christmas Trade.
Prices will be made extremely low and terms reasonable.
Every instrument fully guaranteed. Don't fail to call and get
prices and see what money will buy.
Remem1)ertliePlaceQuefnsey Hall
314 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
' J. W. GUERNSEY, Proprietor.
Henry LuU, laboier, Scranton.
J. U. Hooker, clerk, Scranton.
V. W. .itrkwann, tire chill, Scianion.
51. 1. Hinc, clerk. Scranton.
(Janet llean, carpentei, Scott.
Jirccph lluiralk vale.iiuan, Scianion.
Jlorgan T. Eib.'ards, clerk, Scrintnn.
Daniel S. Ileener, agent, Scrautun.
Joseph Tenniu, miner, Jciiuyu.
James Shot ten. bookkeeper, Scranton.
Joseph MiOrml, miner, Dunmore.
John Canoll, coachman, Scranton.
llauy Luch, dalijmau, South Ablution.
W. A. lleeiuer, lueuhant, Dunmniv.
Andrew Lunnoy, laborer, Scranton
ltev. K. J. Williani-,, cUrgjman, Scranton
( liri-t llauH'linian, liaihei, Caibundale.
W. Lyrott, clerk, Scranton.
W. itcumls, hrakcniin, Carbondalc.
Arjjoni Ferdanno, cuntractor, Scraiuon.
tJharlc-. Muiton, rarpcnltr, Sciauton.
Thomas Hcalry, miner, Taybr,
Jnliii II. l-'mlilen, diiver bovs, O'yplianl
John A. Oieibach, student, Heranton.
Mnilin Duikin, tcrnc-der, Sciaiuon
W. Uoheit-., news .incut, Caibjudalc.
I'atrirk .McCawick-, miner, Taylor.
.Mile Claik, niillhand, Sciantcn.
.lamcn ouni,', Mipcriuteniicnc, jjuunioic.
Tlinm.H llui-chill, bookkeeper, Dunmoie.
John Holand, salesman, IJimniorr.
It. M. LaTnuchc, asci.l, Dunmore.
Jamert Ilea ley, Kent, Scranton.
Jatiiei I'ruc, miner, Cailmndale.
James It, Auhbald, civ II engineer, Suii'luu.
Janiei C, Mnllal, pavcnKer .iircnl, llimmore.
A. A. (herbnimh, colieclor, Scianton
Kiank A. Lameracuv, juitlce, Scott.
(,'liailes Lamb, lineman, Dunmore.
A," J. Wheeler, faimer, Scoll.
(irniKC Ku'iir, pcnllem.in, Scranton,
Thomas llozan, Kentli'inin, Serinton.
Albeit Schulti, ihngsUt, Scrant)!i.
COLD SNAP HAS
COME AT LAST
Yesterday Morning-, the Thermometer
Wns Sown to Thirteen Degrees
Above Zero Warmer Weath
er in Sight.
Sunday wus pretty cold, but yester
tlny's temperature completely nutclusMiri
tho coolness of the Sabbath, aa nil
day lonsr the sharp, biting air Uncoil
with red ppdP.strluns' noses, and caused
frost to form In the ulr every time a
man opened his mouth,
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning1 Ob
server Donaldson, of tho weather
bureau, looked at his blfr thermometer,
and his hair gradually arose as he ob
served that It wns twuiity-ilvo detrroi'.s
colder than nt the tamo time Sunday
morning1, Thirteen degrees above was
the registering. During the morning
and afternoon thero was a gradual rise,
but with bultdog-llko xtlcktoltlvcncss
tho mercury clung around the nineteen
degrees above mark throughout thu af
ternoon and enily evening, and then
began tin ascension not, getting up to
twenty-four degrees above zero nt 8
o'clock InHt evening,
Throughout the day a brisk wind
blow, moving things nlong nt llio lato
of from ten to twenty miles an hour.
Today, It Is prophesied, will sou a uin
tlnuntion of the cold snap and lomor
row will be fairly comfortable, as
warmer weather Is foieseen by tho
seei s,
TAYLOR.
A party o.t young people visited the
Interior of the Taylor mine last even
ing. After visiting the worWngs, they
weie hoisted to the suifnee.well pjojso t
with their Journey. Those comprising
tho party weie Mlssea Geitiudc A ten
and Desslu Colluiii, of llald .Mount;
draco Davenport, of tills place, and
Messrs. Phnrles Coombs, l J, Jones
and Mr. liobart.
The public will bo ticated to an Inter
esting free lectin e at the Methodist
Kplscopul church on Thursday even
ing, when ltev. W. O. Simpson, D. D
will deliver one of his famous ad
dresses. Now, as foot ball Is mi Hie wane,
j
n
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
Dlt. T. I'KI.IX GOUUAUU'M ORIENTAL
CIICAM. VU ilAOltlAL UtiAU'llFIlUI.
ItemoTM Tan, FlmpIc,FnokI
Moth ratchet, Hin, and 8kl2
flltteonea. ana every blemish oa.
-Nucttuij, ana aenai
llVilatafiilAB fa k.
Istood th toft ol M
J Mrs. ud ! to
arinlets we tjute
to 09 cure It It pr
rljr tvade. AoceM
no counterfeit of
IraUarmam. Dr. I
A. B&jn Hid to
lady of tbe hAUttoa
(apAtient)i "As you
Uufies til um tken
1 recommend 'Ootir
aud's Cream ' ma th
Unrt harmful of all
1ia HkJn Drenara
- t IVJf lions " ror tuua uri
rancy-Ooods Dealers intbeU.S.tCanulftc,aad Kuropc
sTCBD. T. flOPKlKS. Prfip'r. V Qrwt Jobm 8U, H..
Prof.G,F.THEEL,M,D. n.5
hl.a riilltidplpliln. I'ii. tIiHtviil-lirArl. tin 1. 1
rAntt-.inturVbniVATr nicrAcrs.rKREssts
.AlUSES.BlGODPOtSQN.NCnVOUSDEBIUTY.i
LOST MANHdQD. VARICOCELE &. STRICTURE
lv T (i)ri(iilliii(;),Ciitrti(himiiil,ShriinLcnUrviiiikJ
I8,i)eirpraciifKVric8rslKipt.ilciipf)rtfnecinf;-rm.invJ
s,-nrl Tor liook ' I rulK" rtpuMii? mrdlral A. rlrrlrlrnl fraud 1
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
there is considerable talk among the
members of the representative eleven
of forming a basket ball team for the
coming winter. Much activity Is mani
fested ih the latter, which Is similar In
many respects to foot ball, uud as the
homo aggregation has more than held
Its own on tho gridiron, they should bo
able to distinguish themselves in the
proposed indoor game?
Tlio following nlllcer.s were elected at
a recent mcetlm? of Iiranch No. 41'.',
T,adle.s' Catholic benevolent associa
tion: lMst president, Mrs. Sarah Mc
Donald; president, Mis, Annie Moore;
first vice-president, Mrs, Annie Sulli
van; second vice-president, Miss Uzzlo
Youngblood; recorder, Miss Mary Mc
Donald: assistant recorder, Mrs). Maria
Cummlngs: financial secretory, Mrs,
Mary Timlin; treasurer, Mrs, Mary
Healoy; marshal, Mrs, Annie Day;
guard, Mrs, 13. Smith: trustees, Mrs,
Catherine Mncklii, Miss Knte Clnrk,
Mrs. furuh McDonald, Miss Sadie
Mackin, Miss Ell.i Qulnn; auditors,
Mrs. Mnry Tteup, Mrs. Lyd'n Allen, Miss
Sadie Mnckln.
Tho Scranton Ualhvay company hits
raised nnd repaired tho track crossing
tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West
ern track on North Main street, It wns
a much needed impiovement, ovei com
ing tho inlsuruble Jar to their patrons
nnd tearing iif their own cars.
The supper and musical entertain
ment given last evening at the new
Oathollo chinch, under the auspices of
tho I,adlch' Aid society, was well pa
trontsicd nnd the young ladles realized
a neat sum from their undertaking.
Misses Desslu Collum uud Qurtruila
Aten Vu turned to their homo in Uuld
Mount yesterday, after being the guests
of MUs a race Davenport, of South Tay
lor. Me us, i'hnnir Twining nml Hurry
Phillips, of Clark's Summit, visited
friends In town ici-putly,
XAy lodge, No. U3U, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellow, will meet In regu
lar session this evening.
Plttston Politics.
By I.'xiliiibi' Win- from Tim AssocUticl l'ieA
I'lltttou, Doc, 10. I he ilty lloiuocrjlla dii
U'lilii'ii ni lit'lil I oi lay, I'lin liillmvliitf tK'trt
wiu iimnliuU'ili M.I jdi, Tlioin.ii 1', t'liicoraii;
lie i.Hiii', l'. 1". .Iitjce; 1'iiiirnlUr, Jolui Krin
IK ily.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take I.axatlvo Kromo Quinine Tab
lots. All druggists refund the money
If It fulls to euro. K. V. Orove's sig
nature Is on each box. -5o
HUN
i
yxgjfacssj
.." HVTV-ivv
ftarv a
i fa
li-Nu
Guernsey Hall '
Headquarters
for
J.W.CUERNSEY'F
EXTENSIVE
Fast Trains
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
The Overland Limited
California in 8 dayi
The Colorado Special
One night to Denver
The Chicago-Portland Special
Oregon and Waehington in s dayi
The North-Western Limited
JCleetria Lighted Chicago,
St. Faul and Minneapolit
Duluth and St.Paul Fast Mail
Fail train to head oflaket
The Peninsula Express
Fast time to Marquette
' and Copper Country
O change of cars,
tiling. Call on
or address
The best of evcry
any agent for tickets
461 Droaduay, Ntw Yarh
$01 Chf't St.iPhlladilphla
tea Wdthlngton St., Bottort
SOt Main St., Buffalo
212 Clark St., Chicago
43S Vint St., Clathnatl
507 SmlthfUat.. Plttlbvrg
S3 Supirer St., Clitittend
17CampufUartlu, Detroit
2KlogSt.,tlt,Tortito,Ont.
Sensible
Holiday Gifts
Smoking Jackets,
House Robes,
Traveling Cases,
Fine Neckwear,
Shirts, Hosiery,
Underwear, Etc.
Highest Grade,
Lowest Prices,
OPEN EVENINQ'S UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
412 Spruce Street.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
Biliousness.
Constipation
Dyspepsia,
nnd Livok'
Complaint.
SUGAR COATaXl).
Hold by all druiKleU
or sent by mull.
NenltaM(4lcilCo.,Cblci
Sold by McQarraU & Thomas, Dru
BlBti,, SOS lAckftwuce v., Scranton, V
music
WAREROOMS
11
uiMQiJ8(J(4
KflWTaMTTiLl Wfi
lUliilll'
H lB94ll!lH
100 PILLS
I 26 CTS.
r