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TtIB SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902.
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14'
KV.
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ffikc 'u
Wo
fully""
are
prc-
pared to do
all Icinds of
interior decorative work, from wall
papering, to tic most, elaborate in
terior work ItjiovVti to tlie decora
tive art.
It will pay you to consult us it
you are about to have the interior
of your home redecorated.
In Wallpapers, Pictures,
frames, Mouldings, etc.
Our Stock is the Best.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Ave.
QUICKSILVER
sArrc and riiortTAiir.i:.
Paying Dividends of 12
per niiniim. und there Is milflclcnt oie O.V HAND
(1.10,000,0(10) to continue dividends at this Lite for
the next fifteen year", own an J operating Smelter
225 tons ilnlly; no debts.
Those wishing to make .1 t-.tfe and profitable In.
.ovtmcnl In .1 listed block will ilo well to write
mo for fiiopcitu,
CHARLES D. SANDERSON
136 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa.
J. P. COULT, D. D. S.
Surgeon Dentist.
11!) WYOMING AVENUE.
OVKlt THE GLOBE STORE.
Twenty years' successful prac
tice in this county.
City Notes
OPEKATIOX M'CCCsiM I,. A suec n-ful oper
ation was pcifouued :it the Scranton I'liv.ile hos
pitjl last .Monday on Mis. A, Wall, of No. 1
Oukvrood place, She is U'covcring lapidly.
I'ADKltFWM.r TICKT.'IS. Parties who luve
purchased tickets (01 I he IMdcrcnsM conceit and
have not called for Mine are requested to call at
Powell's music stole bcfoie 0 o'clotk today.
WsCilAltcni). Joseph J,. Fiankel, of I.iueun',
and I'ljsws Warner, of llradfuid, Men- .vcMer
day di-dunged fioiu banhiuptcy bj Judge It. W.
Auhbald. lloth liad tiled vnluntaty jiclltious.
i.r.c niACTunni). .mh. d.um ii. I'ldiiips of
Fetlcbone stiect, fell on the ke jclciday niuiii
inff In front of her home and Mi-Utncd .1 seu'ie
fi.n.tuiL' of the les. Dr. i:jnn is attending iur.
OIK.'.W HlXlTAfi. nifMii rivital will b
(.hen in ,st. I.uk-c'a Hunch tlm aft"inoou at I
o'clock. It is not for pleasine but In nie.iut a
a prcpaiatinii leading up to the ten lee of cu-n-bong
at j.:;n.
P., L. &. VT. I'AV-DAVS. The cinpluws of the
Diamond, .Manvllle and StoiiK mines wcie paid
jesteiday. The cniplojes ot all the inllleil.M in
Tajlor, KcjiiiT Valley, West and ilh Nrauton
will be paid today.
M'KINLIIV MIIMOltl.U, l'lJXD. Mih.cilpl!oin
to the JfelCinley Jlemoiial fund l.ap been ieceied
from the following: Jlu. I,I7p Ueriiunn, ill,
Wllhelmina lleriiuan, MUi Kllyabelli llfiinun,
O'Dolph A. Lome, James Wiitioui.
CHURCH SIJI'i'nit.-The ladies of the Second
1'ii'shyteiian thiueh scned one of the mot elab
orate oiippei.s of the jcar lant night. Ji. 1'i.mk
II. Council wan ehaliiiuii of the committee. The
affair was in the way of a plcisliu leeeptlon in
honor of Jtev. Ur. and Mm. Odell.
OPK.V HOUSi:. riieiueu and their fiieuiN will
be welcomed at the riremcuN licllef iis-ocluion
rnoim, ll Spiucc street, today (Wasliiu-toii's
blithday), any time after 11 o'clock in the lnoin
ing. Rcfrcaliinrulf will be scried and ifll will be
welcome. An inspection or the quartet K de
sired. The twcnt.v-.seronil of I'cbriuiy if gener
ally obseived by tliemen tluotigliout the country,
Come and tnjoy jcursehe-.
TAIIl NK.NT WrXK.-A fair will be held next
50.5 Yoli
;: Interior
Decorating
O J
Thousands of people know about the
" Snow White Flour"
They know it Is the 1'iliice of all flour, but we want
EVERYBODY TO KNOW
We aik your help in the
Tor either piose or poeliy dcscilptiu' of, or
wondeifut bicad making qualities-it pit Itj -
uniformity of grade, etc., etc., etc.
We offer the following prize:
For the best poetic or
ment-;i.VK-.
j'e.awqna oest poetic or prose advertise
8rBliiKtHiW''liest poetic or prose advertise
ment.;.' Foe, thffjourtji best poetic or prose advertise
mcni,.sy &' .fvv '.""
Pbr"tfe'iUtli best 'poetic or prose advertise
ment. . .7.-., .... .v.
For the sixth best poetic or
ment
For the di,, 8thtXothj loth,
i4tlt.J StilWisjth and'a n each'.
"".JuuiHjeiJieni to ue and remain vrltli i
over one hluTtTrecrahcl fifty worcUa MISS wunber
Tho roiitcit will clc.e uu Marat lat, 10M,
Mere literary Mnltli not a, Ucshable a bright Mia put in an oilglnal way.
Write clearly on only one Bide of tho paper, Mark the copy with u nuuiUr. lime tho
author" name ami addirij In a small eiuelow and mark It with the tame nunilar and send
all In a largo cinclcjto our addicss II V MAIb.
The Judge will thus lute no way uf knowing the author iijuie until the ihoUo u
The following gentlemen lue kindly consented to act as JuJgea and their deci.Ion will
stBM",wxs uaueiu ise uauy papers.
v:
ihiC&ftit(;
Hickson Mill and Grain Co.
j No. 12, Lackawanna Ave, Scranton,' Pa.
.. l' 1.. lt.4 .......(,.. , II. m bl.tUli 1l,t.ltt
in i h unm'i nil' m.in.r. in nn- uun ....j'...v
lie timcli under llir iininigetiifiil nf (lie flte illf
remit organic linns of the iliuicit. .Monu.iy
evening It will In' under the illtcctlon nt tin!
It.iptll Young People's union, Tiicnlay eicnlng,
I'mfcssor 1IIII will nuke liN frliowlnir. Wrdni'
day Mining, Willing Wothris. 'Iheie will iilv) lo
n dclnlc In the Milijirt llistt women nte liund
helpful In iln' liiuuli HiJii linn, llolictt (Mi,
iiMniulltTl I'. II. Blair, hegathe. I'rldiy c'-li
lug i) Millng ronlr't will I.iUi pl.li i' hrtwccit
Mrs. ('. Scott, of (he Unwind 1'l.ne Atlli.m
MethodM i:ilrop.it (IiiikIi, nml Mrs, Auln.'y
Ahnp, uf Hip Shlloh lljplM ilmrcli, TIii cW
getting Hip hlghcd niiinlifi nl voles over 100 will
get ii Hue p ii lor lamp n Hut nrl7p eh ililm
i lips nml .iiirrm ai upcumt rtti ILicli Hit''
5 i Willi.
UNDER A CAR.
Albert W. WaTo""7iilcd In Storrs'
No. 1 Mine.
Tito dead body of Albert W. Ware, it
young mtiii 1!) yciit'H of nge, was found
under it far In the Storrs No. 1 mini',
Thuradny afternoon.
Ware wuh a driver, and It Is sup
posed that following the custom of
many drivers ho was sitting nn the
bumpers of the first car, when he fell
In front of the car and was killed. Ills
homo Is at Dickson City. Ills funeral
will bo held tomorrow.
REV.. W. J. FORD RESIGNS
Pastor of Green Ridge Baptist Church
Has Accepted n Call from Church
in Jamestown, N. Y.
Bev. William J, Ford, pastor of the
Green Ridge Baptist church, has re
signed his pastorate and has accepted
a call extended him by the congregation
of the First Baptist church, of James
town, NV.
The resignation has been accepted by
the board of trustees and Rev. Mr.
Ford will preach his last sermon in this
city on the second Sunday In March.
The pastorate which ho goes to 1111 Is
the one recently vacated by llev. Dr.
llelllngs, formerly pastor of the Penn
avenue Baptist church, who lias accept
ed a call to the First Buptlst church of
Buffalo.
I'pv. Mr. Ford Is one of the most elo
quent of the city's younger clergymen.
He came here direct from the seminary
upon the organization of thp Green
nidge Baptist church nine years ago
and has remained as pastor ever since.
Ills deep earnestness and tireless labor
for the cause of Christ has endeared
him to the hearts of the members of his
congregation, who are loathe o part
with him.
The board of trustees have not' yet
decided to extend a call to any particu
lar clergymen though several names are
under consideration.
GRAND CONCERT COMPANY.
To Give a Concert at High School
Tuesday Night.
The Grand Concert company w 111 tip
pear at the High school next Tuesday
evening as the sixth number of the
course. The company is composed of
Sibyl Sammls, soprano; George II.
Downing, baritone; Melville Clark, harp
ist; Nellie Allen-Ilessenbiuch, pianist.
Mr. Downing Is a baritone of line
quality and wide range. He. has sung
In this city, and The Tribune at that
time s.ild ot him: "Mr. Downlng's role
lltled hint to a T, and be sung majestic
ally, with a line outpouring and sonor
ous voice." Miss Sammis, the soprano,
has traveled with Schumann-Heink. She
has charmed large audiences wherever
she has appeared. The number will be
one 01: the best of the course, and
should not be missed by anv of the
ticket holders. The diagram Is now at
Powell's.
DADTON PROPERTY.
For $1,000 Less Thnn Value, on Ac
count of Owner's Expected Change
of Residence.
The above property is one of the most
complete lestdenees In Dalton. There
ate 13 fine rooms, with b.ilh and every
convenience, such as furnace, range,
hot and cold water, etc. Large, wide
porches on two sides of liou&e: beauti
ful hhade trees and slu'tibs, with fine
lawn, and an abundance of fruit. The
barn is In keeping with the house. This
propei ty Is offered for $4,fi00 until Match
1, when it will be withdrawn from the
market If not sold. See AV. T. Hackett,
the real estate dealer, at the Price
Building, Scranton, Pa.
MARRIED.
W.0.'1IAM-TAU.MAX.-.U the home of the
biide, Thompson, IV.. on WediiPMhiy, 1'cb, VJ,
at fi p. m., IlatiM l)lnham and Miss Maud
TallniJii. both of Thompson, by llev. . D.
David, iiator ot the Methodist Kpiscopal chuiili.
Can Gef Part of If
IT
following manner:
introducing "Snow White" flour, as tn IM
lts tticngth-its whlteness-ils ttcctue,lts
prose advertise- , .
$15.00
10.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
prose advertise-
nth, iatli, 13th, .
1.00
a our property,
IS HliTTTCII.
They nnut coiistit of not
iio.v. j 1:. uitm:n
i.iw s. mniAiti), j:sq.
J. i:. KKItX, i:s().
1:. j, i.y.i:tt, isq.
Judges!
WOELKERS IS
NOT ELECTED
CONOR AT ULATIONS CAN
BE RESUMED.
NOW
Court Refuses to Order ft Recount of
tho Vote in tho First District of.
the Eleventh Ward Because the
Evidence of Illegal Counting Was
Not Clear, Satisfying and Without
Serious Contradiction No Author
ity to Recount the Vote of a Bor
ough or Township.
In yesterday's Tribune It was an
nounced that Constable Joseph F.
Woelkurs of the Eleventh ward was not
as yet surely defeated and that those
of tho citizens of the Eleventh ward
and the community In general who
were congratulating themselves on his
defeat were a bit premature In their
congratulations.
The congratulations can be resumed.
Woelkers Is defeated.
The misgivings as to his defeat were
due to a motion by Woelkers for a re
count, founded on admissions of cer
tain of the election board of the First
district of tho Eleventh ward that four
palpably Illegal ballots, containing
votes for Woelkers' opponent, Peter
Marker, had been accepted as legal and
counted. If this was true It would
mean that Woelkers was elected by a
majority of three, as Marker's majority
on the face of the returns was only
one.
Judges Edwards and Kelly decided
to look Into the matter and ordered the
election board to appear for examina
tion. The members thereof presented
themselves yesterday morning pur
suant to this order nnd proceeded to
tell about the alleged Illegal counting.
WHAT AFFIDAVIT SAID.
According to Woelkers' affidavit the
board counted three ballots on which
a cross was made In the circle at the
head of the Republican column and a
cross In the square following the name
of the Democratic assessor. All of the
Kepublican candidates were accredited
with a vole apiece and no vote was re
corded for either assessor. Marker,
being the Republican candidate, was
accredited with a vote. There was also
one ballot on which the name of Woel
kers had been scratched out and that
ot Marker written immediately under
neath. The decisions of the supreme
court make these ballots unquestionably
Illegal. All four of them should have
been thrown out.
When the members of the election
board came to be examined yesterday
their testimony was found to be In con
lllct. Most of them agreed that they
remembered having counted these four
ballots, but some maintained that there
were quite as many If not more ballots
counted in which a cross appeared in
the circle at the head of the Democratic
column and a cross In the sciuare fol
lowing the name of some candidate In
the Republican column.
THE JUDGES AGREED.
Judge Kelly was not able to be pres
ent on account of illness, but Judges
Edwards unci Newcomb agreed that the
evidence did not size up to the stan
dard demanded for warranting a re
count. Some courts have held that the
Judges hove no tight to open u ballot
box under any circumstances except in
sin election contest. The ruling of the
Lackawanna court Is that a recount
may be had when It Is shown by clear
satisfactory, and not seriously contra
dloted testimony that the count of the
election board was Illegal and that the
illegality affected the result.
Judge Edwards, for the court, an
nounced that the testimony was not
considered to bo of such a character
as would warrant the opening of the
box, mid the motion of Mr. Woelkers
would have to be lefused.
This means thnt the Eleventh ward
will have to worry along without
Woelkers as constable.
As foreshadowed In The Tribune, the
motion for a recount of the Reilly-Reld
vote for councilman In the Second ward
of Dickson City was refused. The
court ruled that It has no authority to
renew the count In a municipal election
In a borough or township, except In an
election contest.
P.ellly and Iteld were tied at 11.".
Reilly demanded a recount alleging that
the board counted for Reld a vote on
a ballot which had the mark at the
head ot the column completely outside
the circle.
Put Him Out of Business.
Max Tomlmck, an Old Forge plum
ber, Instituted a trespass Milt against
the Scranton Rallwny company yester
day, demanding ?",000 damages for per
sonal Injuries, the death of a horse and
the demolition of a wagon, resulting
from a collision with a street car, In
Avoeu. Dec. 12, 11)01.
Ho claims his Injutles ure of such n
nature as to make It Impossible for him
to pursue his trade. His attorney is
E. AV. Thayer.
Special Term of Quarter Sessions.
Monday next will begin u one-week
special term of quarter sessions, .The
list Is made up of minor cases not dl.s
po.sed of at the last regular term, Many
cases remaining open were not put on
the list because the attorneys for tho
defense will bo In Philadelphia attend
ing the Supreme court.
Judge F. AV. AVheaton, of AVllkes
Barre, will preside lit tho main coutt
room. Another Judge from out of town
will be secured, If possible, to conduct
a second court, In No. 3,
Will Go to Supreme Court,
Next week, tho Supreme court will
hear Lackawanna cases. The list was
published a week ago Thursday In The
Tribune,
Among the attorneys who will attend
the session will bo ex-Judge J. AV. Car
penter, O'Brien & Martin, Major Ev
etott Warren, City Solicitor George M.
AVntson, Hon. M, 13. McDonald. I. II.
Hums, AA'elles & Toney, AV. S. Dlehl,
Cornelius Cotuegys, Thomas F, AYells,
S. U, Price, H. P. Reynolds, P. AV.
Dawton, II. M. Hunnah and AV. AV,
I.athiupe.
A motion for the allowance of uu ap
peal In ' the cuse of the common
wealth against George AV, Beale will be
mudo Monday morning.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
On account of the illnc of Judge Hilly, the
hearing in the matter e( thing the sheriff' com.
pciiaation for feeding prUomu wan cjterJjy
postponed until Mauli tf.
t.'ouit joteiday made abaolulc the ruin to lcmlt
tho iculs placed on tho prosecutor, T. J. Ijugan,
In the cae of commonwealth again, t John I o,'
gin. Mr, l.jngau who ii piopiletor of the Col.
uiubia, had Ccggiu airttcd for defrauding a
boaid bill. When the cae ua called he fallid
Closed Until
March 1
Taklug
rest
a accessary
S. H.
131 PENN AVENUE.
lo appear, ami III alioiney on whom he rolled to
keep tain on the iae wan engaged In another
louil room. A there was nn rcponv a erd!ct
of not gullly was entered ami the coils placed
on Ilia piuseculnr.
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Programme Rendered at Y. W. C. A.
Rooms last Night.
A fair-sized audience nttended an en
tertainment given lust night In tho
Young Women's Christian association
rooms on North Washington avenue,
under the direction of Miss Fuullnc
Unil, instructor in elocution.
Several selections were rendered by a
ladles' orchestra, the members ot which
wore chosen from among the associa
tion's members, nnd recitations were
cleverly given by Miss E. Frelder, Miss
Gladys Bell, MIbs Nina Olmstead and
Master W. Morgan. Mark Twain's cver
dcllghtful account of how Tom Sawyer
whitewashed the fence was read bv
Miss I,. Geudall, u most accomplished
young lady. Miss Hull herself gave n
selected reading, and piano solos were
rendered by Miss E. Barber and Miss
11. Spruits. "
The entertainment was the first of a
series of three to be given for the bene
fit of the association. Tho next will bo
given on the night of March 2." and will
take tho form of an olde folkes concert,
to be given under the direction of Miss
Anna Salmon.
ASSAULTED BY ITALIANS.
George Loveland Knocked Down by
Two Men Last Night, Both of
Whom Were Arrested.
George Loveland, of Church avenue,
was attacked by two Italians last night
on North Main avenue, near Wood
street. His cries brought assistance,
nnd his two assailants were lodged be
hind prison burs within twenty min
utes. Loveland was walking along Main
avenue about 8.30 o'clock and was pass
ing Anthony Ruddy's store when the
two Italians sprang nt him from a
doorway. They knocked him down, and
were searching through his clothes
when Mr. Ruddy came out of his store
in response to Loveland's cries. One ot
the.men turned on Ruddy and tired two
shots from a revolver. Neither of them
took effect, but both whistled danger
ously close to Ruddy's head. He grabbed
one of the men, but didn't succeed In
holding him, and the pair dashed down
the avenue, with a number of persons
In pursuit.
Captain Cutler, of Hose company No.
2, was attracted from the hose house
by the scramble and gave chase to one
of the men, overtaking .and arresting
him at the corner of Thompson street.
The other Italian was captured by
Patrolman Jollier in the rear of John
Bears house, near the celebrated Red
Barn, in which resort both prisoners
are said to live.
Tho two men weie taken to the police
station, where one of them cave tho
name of Domlniek Vulpu. The other
refused to talk. Loveland was not badly
Injured, and will appear against the
two men when tbey are arraigned be
toto Magistrate Fldler this morning.
FACTS AS THEY ARE.
Mis. M. Y. Pauli Was Not Formally
Arrested.
Exception is taken by MJi. M. Y.
Paull to the statements In yesterday's
papers, which would lead the public to
believe she had been arrested and
taken beforo Alderman Kasson for
falling to put lire escapes on a building
on Spruce street, owned by her.
Investigation shows that the facts
are as lollows: On the fourth floor of
the Paull building, on Spruce street,
rooms nre rented by a man named
Bernstein, who has three assistants In
the manufacture of ladles garments.
This Factory Inspector Ulshop believes
places the building Infhe catalogue of
those used for manufacturing purposes
und therefore under his care.
lie thought tho building ought to
have lire escapes and ho ordered them
put on. Mrs. Pnull's uttorneys assured
her the factory Inspector had no right
to take such a step nnd not to obey
his request. She followed the advice
of her counsel, and the raotory Inspec
tor, to have his lights In tho premises
defined, swore out a warrant before
Alderman Knssou. Mrs. Paull was no
tilled of the fact, nnd after tt confer
ence between her counsel nnd Mr,
Bishop, a time two weeks honeo was
fixed for a heating. Mrs. Paull was
not formally arrested, as might be In
terred from what has npeared In print,
and was not arraigned before the al
derman. GEORGE KAGLER ARRESTED.
Charged with Disorderly Conduct by
Stephen Dyer.
' George Kngler, secretary of the
street car men's union, was arrested
yesterday at tho Instance of Special
Agent Stephen Dyer, of the Scranton
Hallway company, on tho charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The warrant was Issued by Alderman
Howe, und Kagler will be given n hear
ing this morning, it Is alleged that
Kngler hurled vile epithets at employes
of tho street rallwny company.
BRYAN TO LECTURE HERE.
West Scranton Society Secures Him
for March 7,
AVIUIuni Jennings Bryan will lecture
In Scranton Friday, March 7, He will
lrive us his subject "A Conquering Na
tion." Mr. Bryan comes here under the nus
pices of St. Drenden's council, Young
Men's Instltuto of AVest Scranton.
BEST OF THE YEAR.
What Daniel L, Hart Says of "The
Bonnie Brier Bush,"
The following was received by The
Tribune last night:
WilUsUarrc, Feb. 21.
Piamatlc Kditor of Tiibuue, Kranton, I'a.
I want cury friend of mine In SVianlou to tec
"The Uonnle Biier Hush." The best attraction
o tho jcar. Daniel I., llart.
.
Smoke El Belmont. Coursen's.
THERE WERE
' PEW CHANGES
VOTE OP THE TWO CITIES
NOW TABULATED.
IS
Costello's Majority Ovor Morris Is
810, or Two Loss Than Was Glvon
In The Tribune's Table Which
Was Made Up Before 12 O'clock
Election Night Nono of tho
Changes Affect a Result Mayor
elect O'Neill's Majority Remains
Unchanged Corrected Table.
Tho tabulating of the vote of Scrnn
ton nnd Carbondnle wtts completed yes
terday afternoon nt 4.30 o'clock. Tho
computing will bo done today.
There were very few discrepancies
between the open nnd closed returns.
The vote In tho Morrls-Costello contest
as recorded In The Tribune's table,
made up nt ll:r..", p. in., on election
night, underwent only two unimport
ant changes. In tho Second district ot
tho Fifth ward, Costello was credited
in the open returns with C9. The stat
ed returns gavo him GO, In tho Twenty
llrst ward, First district, The Tribune
table gave Mortis irS votes, when he
should have been credited with 101. Tho
ofllclal computation will show that Cos
tello had a majority of SIC. The Tri
bune's table gave him a majority of
SIS.
In the ward and district ofllces In
Scranton there were few discrepancies
between tho open nnd senled returns
and none of them were of Importance.
In Carbondale, where the vote for
the city ofllces was close, tho sealed re
turns were carefully scrutinized for
possible discrepancies but none of any
Importance were disclosed. In tho Sec
ond' district of tho Second ward, tho
open returns gave John Mnnley SO,
while the sealed returns credited him
with only 49. This only Increased tho
majority of his opponent, Abo Sahm,
from 219 to 2S2. A table of the vote
cast In this city follows:
Districts. Mollis, It,
Plint waid, l'ii-t Uistiltt... "H
Second district l(i;
'Jliild dlsliicl in",
I'oiii til dlstiiit 1
I'ifth district 0il
Second waul, 1'list dislikt... U1S
Second dUliict its
Tlilul distiict HC
I'ourth district si
lTflh distiict '2')
llilul waul, l'iist district.... l
Second district o
Fourth waid, 1'Irst district... 11)7
Second district r,0
TIi it il distiict lit
Costello, 1).
cs
14
47
11.1
7.1
.'II
TJ7
41)
US
1HS
181
172
:u
:;7
itt
Fourth district in 73
Tilth ward, l-iit district Hi 47
Second distiict iis hi)
'Jhlid distiict iss 51
Fourth distiict jj ,7
Shth ward, l'Jiet distiict. ... ,", ;ii2
II1I11I illstilet j" 213
Secentli waul, Fiit distikt.. (! ill
Second dlsliict 2 w,
Tlilul dMiict !.;
l'iglilh waul, II15I distill t... II.: no
Second district Wi .-",
Ninth waid. First dLliict... mil 47
Second district 74 72
Tliiid district 121 as
Tenth waul, First distiict.... b".
Second distiict ,-,7
Fleventh waid. Filst distill. Uf)
Second iliett icL 107
'third district :!l
Twelfth ward. Filet district.. 1.1
Second district' S
12
1U7
123
i::t
207
172
!8
47
;.u
140
nn
7u
fcl
71
111!
OS
42
57
2.1S
1.-.0
2112
IS'I
10
2U2
22
122
1.S
II.-,
121
li'l.V,
Tliutrcntli ward, Fii-t dls... IP)
Second district 2Jii
Tliiid distiict lit
Fourteenth w.ud, Firt dis...- 7.!
Second district 4S
Fifteenth waid, Flint distiict, 201
Second disln'U llii
Sixteenth waid, Fiist distiict ins
Second district Ill
Seicnteeuth waid, Filst dis.. l.'-l
Second distiict V,l)
Tliiid district 112
Flglitceuth waid 2.1
Mneleenth waul, l'iist dis., ."!
Second distiict S2
Tiiiid district UU
Fourth dlsliict St
Twentieth ward, First dUlrkt 43
Second distiict .'it
Tlilid dbliltl 2.1
. Fouith distiict ::i)
Twcnty-tliid waul, l'iist ills..' lot
Second district 12U
Total Uiu7
M.ijoilly
SIC
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The D., I,. & W. Board for Today.
President Truesdale's Salary
increased 310,000 a Year.
Tho following Is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and AVestern
board for today:
FIIIDAY, I'KIIIIL'AltV 'il.
Kvtius l.'a.st S p. in., T. l'llipaliiik; 10 ji. m.,
, ll.illctt; 11 ji. m,, Uobokeu, Xugent.
S.VTIRDAV, l'laiRIJAHV 22.
Kslraa Fast I.UO a, in., Ifcbokcii, II. Doheily;
4 a. m,, D, Wallace; 5 a, m,, F, L. Itogcu; U a.
in,, llohoUei), J. A, Hash; U n, m HoboUn, W.
.1. Mosier; 11 a. in., J. II, Mastcis, K. McAllls
tei'ii cicw; 1 j,, in., ticoigc Thomas; 2 . m ,
lfoboltcu, lloolh; J', in.. W. W, I.alur; 0 p. in.,
Ilobokeu, J, F. lluikh.nl,
Summits, Kli'. i) a, in., ,1, l!cnurjau; S a, in.,
Fiotmfelkci; 1 a. in,, Xltho!; 2 p. in,, Tiiomp
ton; U i, in., Cjulgi;; ID p. m,, M. lliulcy, (iol
den'a new.
I'ualieis U a. in., Viiduci; 7 a. in., Finueitv; S
a. in. llouscr; 11.11 a ,111., Moiau; ii p. in., Hj .
tholoinew; T.uO p, m., N .hi nun; u p. in., W, II,
lUltholomew; Dp. m., I.jinpln;-.
IMiJi Fast S a. in., 0. Randolph; 10 ii. m.,
C, Klngaley; 2 p. in., William Klrny, Wall's
.
yjinM!f'tjriiitari'.rfcrrf
VJfrt4jrAtXilp;turjriu'Ht-jf.F'
fejr
I New? Tdilo
Tuesday and
of Philadelphia, will make a display
Suits at our store. Goods may be
measure taken and suits made to
thousand styles to select from.
9.
si
fk
o
MEARS & HAGEN,
415-417 Lackawanna Avenue.
iKXiSSSra5))C5ra
M rftrV-'V
I innr ? s I nmr
lUUuU (fe LUI -,
Will brighten a gloomy room, We just opened a new lot. Best
Central Draft Burners, Decorated Globe and Vase, for
$2.50.
We have a
globes', to match.
hundred other
Price ranging
Geo. V. Millar
CfoV&VC&.
We Clean and Sterilize Carpets and Rugs
Making them look fresh and new and destroying all moths.
Carpets scoured without injury to color or texture
Scranton Bedding
Lackawanna and Adams
MMtWaSME
D!f
cicwj 4 p. m., John Cfahagan; 11 p. m., A. F.
Kc'tchum.
I'j.sscngcr Fnglnea 7 a. in,, (lafTney; T a. in.,
Singer; 10 a. m., O. Millei; C. II p. in., hianton;
S.'M p. m., McOouin.
xonci:.
Ij. 1). I.attlmer will run ".iJO p. m, iiiiaher Feb.
21 in place of M. Miupliy.
M. Oluley will inn & p. m. Miuuuit Fib. 21.
II. If. Dej.cn icjioits for Hir-h.
J. Cavanaugh repoits for McC.nm.
This and That.
M. B. Casey, superintendent of car
service, Lackawanna railroad, went to
Buffalo yesterday.
John Hanson, chief clerk to Superin
tendent Hlxson, of the Lackawanna
railroad bridges and buildings depart
ment, was in Kingston yesterday on
business for the company.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Lackawanna railroad, held
In New York recently, Ptesldent AV. II.
Truesdale's salary was raised ?10,000 a
year, which makes It now $4n,000.
Division Freight Agent C. AA'. Ton
Broeck, of tho Lackawanna railroad,
with headquarters In this city, has been
nppolnted industrial agent to succeed
AV. B. Hunter, resigned. The appoint
ment takes effect March 1, when Mr.
Ten Broeck will remove to New York.
His successor In the freight department
hits not yet been named.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVANCE.
Pupils Commemorate the Anniver
sary of Washington.
Exercises commemorative of AVnsh
lugtou Day were conducted yesterday
morning In the High school. The pu
pils und faculty assembled In the audi
torium, during tho Ilrst two recital
hours, and listened to an Interesting
and appropriate programme, which
had as its main feature an address by
Principal Joslln on "Tho Llfu and
Character of AVashlngton,
The other numbers were selections
by the school orchestra, patriotic songs
by tho school; an essay on "AVnshlng
ton's LIfo at Mt. Vernon," by Miss
Edyth AValtor; piano solo, Miss Char
lotto Zuiilleh; vloUn solo, Miss Stnck-
Grsundi Display
rG
Wednesday Strawbridge & Clothier,
styles, good quality, decorated with
from 90c to $50.00.
& Co. ".JKKS
Co.,
Avenues
F.
A. Kaisef
MANAdCK.
Both 'Phones
falls on some one in erorv home every
year. Any latsor-saTer shetfldiraVecon
sidcration,nndtlrati3; great point f
.A tltJ
Him:eJ
It has the largest sale of any pro
pared mince neat, beeanseit'is the
best. We sold ten million paok-
aecs last vrar. It is "comuretssa"
sold in clean, dainty cartels.
Avoid "wet" mlnco aiet,a&ld
from open pails that stand on
dirty floors wad id dusty door
ways. , '
"Nonb Socn" is 10c n package, which makes two
le.rge.Jnlcy pies. "Like Kotticr -Qjicci to make." Be
ware ot pacbace made in cloxc nutation of ours
insist on raeclving "a packacc of Nonk Socn."
HERRELL-SOULE CO.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
End of the
eason
e
F. l. CRAfSJE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
100S-
rei'sian and Mai ten
Stoim
'SUOOnow $0.00
itouu
13.00 now 8.IM
25.00 now 15.00
10.00 now 20.Oil
15,00 now U.IKI
0 00 now 4. in
7.00 now I.OD
1.50 now 1.0)
2.50 now 1.511
15.00 now 10.0)
...'... S.50iiov 5.0
15.00 now 10.00
12.00 now 8.01
collar
1023 I'ciiJau and Monition;
collar
1007 Slink Stoim collar
2221 Mink Collaiette
102&-nube Collarette
10.JS Dlaik- Marten Seaif
122.1 Illack Martin Scaif
1001 Vlectiic Seal Scaif
1005 Klectrlc Seal Scaif
IIJS Ril'le Fos: Scaif
1150 Sable '. Scaif ..
1145 Illue Ijn Scaif
2(jO llliio l.vn"C Scarf
lOO-l-lted Fox Sc'aif
Soft Mink Scarf, Ions tabs
7.00 now 4.00
S5.00 now 25.0)
cuiii Mink scarr
00 now 17.00
-Liiuiainon Hear lloa, : ids
Ions ."',.00 now 25.1)0
r27 lllaclc Dear ISoa, 3 jds long. 20.00 now 15.0,1
071 lliown Hear lloa, :i jds loiifr. 15.00 now 10 0'J
Sou Natural Opposinu Boa, tl jds
lout,' 0.00 now 4.00
790-fiiiiy Fo Boa, a yds long.. 10.00 now 7.0)
2'JJ Blue I.J nt Boa, 3 yds long. 1S.O0 now 12.0")
Furs Itejialred.
Fins Mauufactiucd.
Bought.
Haw Fun
house; an address on "AA'ashlngton as
a General," by Horace cnandler, and
anecdotes of AVashlngton, by John
Burns.
Why He Bet on Gray.
Once, when Va.no MacVesgh bid finished argu
ing a tedious technical cj.e befom the I 'lilted
States Siiiiciue com t, speculation arose be
tween Mr, MacVeagh and his colleague 113 tn
whom Chief Justice Fuller would assign to wna
tlm opinion, and a wager was nude.
Just then Chief Justice Fuller came down tlm
ccurlilor of the couit building. Mr. MacVeagh
lopped him and told him of the wager, asking
Uu, Chief Justice tn tell whom lie would assign,
as that would settle a bet.
"On whom liaie jon idaeid jour wager, Mr.
Mac Vi'aslir" tho chief Jmtice asked.
"Mr. Jiwtlco f.ray," was the icopoue.
"Why did jtu choose Mi. Guyr" queried
Chief Justice Fullce,
"Hcciu-e," leidinl Mr. McVeash. "I noticed hs
slept thloiigh the cntiiu aigiiinent."
, 1 1 a
of
ownsi
X
of Fine Tailor
selected, your
order. Over a
,
3
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,
nmnri' -r tiflminnffiiTTi 'imi nn
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