The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

In buying silverwear it Is a displayof taste and judgment to inspect our stock. While our prices are far below all others, look at our ta 1 1 1 .11. ii i 1 1 Sets, aim ail uuivr styles silver QOUOW waro, also Rogers' knives, forks and spoons, and note the remarkable low prices we are selling them for. Also our prices on gold and silver watches, clocks and jewelry, and you certainly will be convinced that this is the place to make your purchases. C.

W. FREEMAN, Corner of Penn avenue and Spruce street, Scranton, Va, MM OF COUNTERFEITS. THE GENUINB POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the Initials G. B. GO.

imprinted in each cigar. GARNET BROWN MfflUfacteS COURT HOUSE SQUAEB. TYANIOUNTY Hulslander St Vosburg Vindicated. Mr. J.

Alton Davis writes a letter for Dublication in which be states that the letter written bv him to D. W. Connolly, which appeared in the "Elmira Telegram" reflecting npon Messrs. Hulslander Vosburg, in connection with the proceed ings aeainst Dr. Burr, was written as a ioke.

and was not intended for publication at all. He expresses his sorrow that what was only intended as a practical joke, should have been published. CORNELL BOYS COMING. Their Entertainment Will be Given at the Academy on Friday Evening. There is a treat in store for Scranton ians at the Academy of Music on Friday evening when the Cornell University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs will appear.

This entertainment will bring to the stagre forty jolly college boys who have made enviable reputations for themselves by their good work through the country. The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. SECOND WEEK OF COURT. Kon. John Handle; Won the Suit Broueht Against Him Suit for 810,000 Against the D.

H. C. Co. A Jury Taken to Carbouilale to View Land in Dispute. The second week of common pleas court bcean yesterday.

Judge Archbald will preside during the week in the main court mom. and Judire Gunstcr in court room No. it Koon3 and William Koch, and Dickson Manufacturing company vs. Peoples' street railway were settled. 'Hie jury in the case of Marv Ann Koscnagle against John Uandley rendered a vordict in favor of the defendant.

The case of Benjamin Howey against James Wilson, was called before judge Gunster yesterday morning in court room No. 2. The plaintiff brought suit to recover wages which he claims is due him from Mr. Wilson. lie worked for the defendant doing farm work.

Mr. Howey made a contract with him to work for a certain length of time, and was discharged by Mr. Wilson before the contract expired. The defendant claims that he does not owe Mr. Howey anything; that he was paid for ail the work done by him.

The jury retired at 2:30 and in 'an hour returned with a verdicfr for the plaintiff for $40. The first case called for trial yesterday before Judge Archbald was that of Lois Morss, et al, against the Scranton and Forest City Railroad. Hon. Alfred Hand appeared for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. J.

E. Burr and C. Wells, represented the defendant After the jury was sworn, the counsel in me iase stated to the court that they de sired the jury to view the land in dis. pute, which is located about a mile above Carbondale. Thereupon they were taken aruouuaie on the 12 clock train.

While this jury were away viewing the premises di caroonaale, a jury was sworn iu iuv utse oi i airicit uurKe against the jycianme auu uanai company Colonel T. R. Martin of Wilkes Bane anu i. u. uuggan, represented the plaintiff, and Messrs.

Jessup Hand appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff uiuugm oun uaiust uie comnanv to re mnr flfM fr. J. the 20th day of July, 1889, in the Dickson v.x.. mimics ue reraivpn nn snail, operated dv the defeni Mr Burke testified that on the day in question jig euwjieu uie uairmge aoout 7 0 clock In me morning to descend to his work in uie uiarK.

vein. When the carriage reacneu me l'Woot vein inst ttuurc mo viaia vuiu, ii eirucit uie tans which were used for loading coal from the 14 foot vein. He was thrown several feet in the air and fell striking on hia knee, dislocating it, making him perma nently lanie. The plaintiff alleges that the fans were not properly worked, and the company were negligent in not employing a competent person to work them. Dr.

F. F. Arnot was sworn and testified tbat the plaintiff was permanently injured. The case will be resumed this morning. a.

verdict was taken favor of the pianim lor $1,022.24 in the case of J. flay Bona against 8. W. and JIary J. Bee met.

COURT MINUTES. B. R. Carr vs. C.

D. Wethcrill. for judgment is discharged. Rule in re sale of pastoral residence of the congregation of St. Rose of Lima, Car bondale.

Biehop O'Hara trustee authorized to execute deed. A. E. Burr, M. D.

vs. Scranton Illuminating Heat and Power company, case referred to C. W. Dawson, esq. In re 0.

DeLung, alderman Eighth wara. Hearing continued to Monday, Jan 22. F. W. Stegman vs.

C. Wills. Rule to get aside award made absolute and judgment stricken off. In regrading Garfield avenue viewers fees fixed at $50 each. Frank Nuss vs.

George White claimant is ordered to file bond. tJW' "ndAa MilIer vs Luwig Dudda. Court directs the sheriff to pay $404.70 into court for distribution according to law. D. B.

ATHERTON ELECTED SECRETARY OF THE BOARD TRADE LAST EVENING. OF He Received 43 Votes and his Oppon ent, Mr. Kingsbury, the Present Incumbent, Received 35 Votes The Election Was the Principal Fea ture of the Meetine. Which Was Well Attended Other Business. It is a year ago since the attendance at the meetings of the board of trade equalled the attendance at the meeting last evenine.

Then the members were drawn by the contest for the secretaryship and that was the reason or me large attendance last evenine. Every chair in the room was occupied and several mem bers were obliged to stand in the corridor. The contest for the secretaryship was the priucipal question with the majority of the members but that was not reierreu to, and as a prelude considerable business was transacted. After the election of a secretary the meeting adjourned. I he election resulted in favor ot Mr.

Dolph B. Atherton who received 43 votes against 35 votes received by Mr. 11 A. Kingsbury the present incum bent. 1 be election was a quiet and orderly one no enthusiasm being mani fested by either side and the result shows tbat each candidate exerted himselt to the utmost and that the votes to spare were very few.

Previous to the election the report of Secretary Kingsbury for the year 1893 was read, it referred to the general ae pression of the business and referred to the fact that few failures of any import ance occurred in this city and not one of the banks of the city failed. It contained a lot of statistics rela tive to the coal output the water suddIv and the condition of the bauks end manufacturing industries. The report was received and referred to the publication committee. The report of Treasurer A. W.

Dickson showed tl at tbero is a balance in the treasury tf $253.13. The res snation of T. C. bnover was accented. Colonel Henry M.

Boies was appointed to succeed himself as a member of the board of trustees of the Allbright Library, A communication from the Pittsburg board of commerce condemning the pass age of the Wilson bill was read. Mr. Sanderson moved to concur. Mr. Dickion moved tha.

bis motion be tabled. This was lost bj a vote of 38 to 16. Lieutenant Governor Watres moved to refer tne communication to the legislation com mittee. Colonel Hitchcock, opposed this motion claiming that the bill was an injury to tie prosperity of the country. Mr.

Dickson said "Sirs: If you in iect politics into this board of trade you will burst it higher than a kite. I want to live at peace with my brethren, but I'll be hanged if I'll be overawed. This is not a Republican or a Democratic board, but a board of trade. Mr. Sanderson withdrew his motion, but Mr.

Dale renewed it. The motion to refer was carried by a vote of 86 to 27. A communication was received from Hamilton A. Hill, secretary national board trade, which slated that the an nual meating of the national board would be held it Washington, D. on Janu ary 23.

Lutne: Kellar and W. T. Smith were elected 'x represent the board at the meeting. Captain May and T. H.

Dale wpr HlprtpH sil Inmates. Mr. Kemmerer Introduced a resolution i jjTClii'g the autiuu of the couueils in passing an ordinance increasing the city debt far the purpose of building bridges. and Hiring the taxpayers to ratify it as it will greatly increase the wealth and prosiiuriiy oi me tuy. Mr.

Hitchcock moved that the semi annual assessment ot $15 be reduced to $10. 1 he motion was lost. i no election or oiucers was men in order. Captain May was re elected president by acclamation. Mr.

Luther Keller was re elected vice president, and Mr. A W. Dickson was re elected treas urer by acclamation. Mr. G.

A. Fuller was re elected trustee. Messrs. Dale and Hitchcock were appointed tellers when the election of secretary was in order. huch member entitled to vote came for ward and deposited his ballot.

The re sult was: Njumber cf votes cast, for Athertoii 43: for Kingsbury. 79; 35; DiauK, i. CHURCHES AND PASTORS. i The Moudaj Meetings Lively Doings In Religious Circles. The Methodist pastors of the city and vicinity gataerea at the Mm Park M.

E. church yesterday morning. President Cooper occupied the chair. The devotions were conducted by Rev. G.

A. Cure. Rev. M. D.

Fuller presented a practical paper on "A Few Minutes with the Methodist Discipline." The paper was warmly commended in a general discussion participated in by Revs. W. W. Smith, W. H.

Pearce. G. M. Peck, John Davy, E. L.

Santee and others, THE BAPTISTS, The ever punctual and wide awake conference of Baptist pastors, who come frome all parts of Lackawanna county to the Monday meeting, has no shrinking from the deepest problems in current theology. The gathering yesterday was a demonstration of constitutional boldness in this regard. No blue Monday feeling depressed a single member. The intellects seemed never keener, nor the swords brighter for warm and friendly discussion. The theme of the morning was suggested by Rev.

Warren G. Partridge in a paper on "Agnosticism," which was ably discussed by Revs. Fielding, Winters, Watkins, Harris, Hughes, Collins, Embrey, Douglas, O'Neill and Ford. The devotions were led by Rev. Mr.

Bouton of the Primitive Methodist church of Archbald. NOTES. A shining tile graced the top of the new Nesbitt hall of Wyoming Seminary yesterday afternoon. It was no ordinary tilling, for under it was the long head of the energetic president. Rev.

L. L. Sprague, D.D He appeared master of the situation, and the great prosperity of the institution attests that he is. The Union Cleric of Wilkes Barre pastors, which met yesterday at the First Presbyterian church, determined to make an ecclesiastical census of the city. Rev.

8. C. Logan is giving careful attention to mission work among the for eign population of the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys under the auspices of the Lackawanna presbytery. Mr. E.

B. titurges, a ruling elder of Green Ridge Presbyterian church, is one of the greatest of iicranton travelers. He is making a tour of the world, and is now in India, no will returned about June 1st Rev. F. A.

Dony, secretary, announced to the Methodist congregation at Sun bury, on Sunday morning, that he is looking for a man in Northeastern Penn sylvania who will give mi.wv to Doom the work of the American Sabbath Union, and expects to find him, Rev. M. S. Hard. D.

assistant secre tary of the Methodist church extension THE SCBAKTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY WORKING, JANUARY 16. 1894. society, is visiting the Southern conferences and will be absent several weeks. The dedication of the handsome new Westminster Presbyterian church, corner of Sumner avenue and Price street, will take place on Sunday next Rev. P.

H. Brooks of Wilkes Barre, will preach at a preparatory service on Friday next. Sermons will be preached on Sunday by Revs. S. C.

Logan and James McLeod. The pastor i Rev. Ii. G. Jonea NINE CASES IN POLICE COURT.

Tbe Audience Mayor Connell'f Mat tinee Increases Day by Day. William Klein, Peter Wilson, Patrick McLonghlin William Rowan, Joseph Chancer and Annie Davis, were the names given by the crowd arrested Sun day night by Sergeant Williams and squad. When arraigned before Mayor Connell last evening, charged with being drunk and disorderly, Klein was fined $20 and the rest $3 each, except the woman, who was discharged. Three other cases of drunks, making nine in all, were discharged. AS I WAS SAY I IMG "Did he eat grapes?" sympathetically inquired the woman in the green dress who sat the corner of the car.

"Yes," answered the woman who clam bcred on at Linden street and who sat across the aisle. Then she added lugubriously: "The doctor said he'd caught a seed in Lis ver mifuge index, and that may be they have to take it out "You don't say 1" exclaimed the woman in the green dress. "Never heard of such a thing in my life." "Yes, I guess it's something new. sadly went on the other. "We never had vermifuge indexes when we were girls.

and grandmother says the folks didn't U3e to have em in her nay. i pose it some new tangled ar rangement inside. There are so many changes and improvements goin on now a days. Ihe doctor says all it's good for is to ketch grape seeds in, and cherry pits ana tne nae. "It's pretty tough on Jimmy," she con tinued after a pause.

"Y' know I always toia mm to swaiier the seeds cause thought they's rather fillin and he wouldn't eat so many grapes. Jimmy was always over fond of grapes. "I've eat lots o' grape seeds and orange seeds;" consolingly remarked the woman in tne green dress. so've said the other, but she added somewhat proudly: "Ye see were old fashioned and haven't got vermifuge indexes, but Jimmy ha has and the doctor says its a real fashionable disease just now, any way if they do nave an op ration to hunt that seed what Jimmy swallered, I just want em to take out every last bit of that vermifuge inilnr Tt'o eimurKi'n' aiong wiuium. One of the characters in the charity play will be taken by a Scranton young woman whose elocutionary abilities though little known here have been re cognized with much flattering comment to tne iair owner other cities, and be fore more critical audiences than those of bcranton.

It was a little amusing to hear tha various opinions of the vox humanastop, so deftly used at the Elm Park organ recital the other afternoon. One elderly woman was overheard to venture the idea that it was lame Morgan somewhere behind the scenes. Another declared that something had broken loose which the organist was powerless to prevent "Don't you see how worried he looks?" she exclaimed. A little boy insisted that it was Captain May pulling a string attached to an organ pipe. "1 saw him go back there he declared, "and he does it like they do the gong in the JUickson works." whiln stui whispered that some lenow was "singin through his nai.

IT: DEMOLISH ED THE SHANTY. Accident on a Delaware, Lackawanna and estern Hiding. At 11:30 o'clock yesterday mominir eugiuc aiw uap cuarge or a mine crew unuer uonauctor liowd, was backing several box cars iuto the Oxford mine switch at the Delaware, Lacka wanna ana western crossing on Scranton street. The cars left the rails for unexplained cause, broke down and unlit in twain the flagman's shanty at that place, and two cars were badly damaged. Luckily no one was hurt.

A wreck train was summoned tn t.hn scene and in a couple of hours the cars were upon the track again. Trm nfFnir caused a'grcat deal of excitement in that vicinuy. BEWARE OF THIS FELLOW. Said to Sell Articles He Begs in Order to secure urlnk. Complaint has come to the police of th operations of a man named John Brown, whoso name bna fro.i figured in the mayor's court Brown and wue were recently from the county iail where thev nerved fnr i null days and are now virtually a charge unon wo i.uoiiium iiuiiic ui iuu uommuuitv Within a week "Brown has been beg eincr shoes, clothinc nnri ntlior from kind hearted people and these he would sell to Hungarians of the Fourteenth and Eighteenth warJs fnr Hul spending the proceeds for Ainy As soon as a case is made out against hiin uo mil ua jjmixu uuuer arrest.

21SIBS NUMBER CHANGED DAILY. ART COUPON NO. 2 Three of these coupons, differently numbered, and ten cents (stamps or coin) will secure one part of World's Fair Photographed," the official photographio representation of the great Chicago Columbian Exposition. The complete work in thirty two parts can be secured in this way. Parties ordering by mail must enclose two cents additional for postage.

Address Republican Art Department, Bcranton. Pa. MINIMA LINE OPENED. TRIAL TRIP SUCCESSFULLY MADE YESTERDAY. The New Section Satisfactory to the Management, and New Schedule Neariog Completion A Faithless Boarder Skips Welcome Class Masquerade Personal Notes.

The initial trip over the Minooka line of the Bcranton Traction company was made yesterday afternoon. At 1:30 o'clock car No. 51, with Conductor JL J. Foley and Motorman John P. Size in charge, left the Franklin avenue junction and proceeded on the trip.

The separate power current to be used in operating the Minooka division was not connected and when the South Side terminus was reached the current from that wire was turned on the Minooka line. The trip was made under the most favorable auspices and the several inclines were covered without much difficulty. The occupants of the car were General Manager U. H. Archer, Superintendent J.

H. Gormley, Assistant Superintendent Giles Schenck, Superintendent of Construction P. S. Page, Car dispatcher Evan Bebb, Master Mechanic Taylor Archer, William Page, H. H.

Hayden and representatives of The Republican and Tribune. When the end of the new line was reached, near the Greenwood store, the car started on the return trip. A number of ladies were then taken on board together with Contractor Peter Mullen and Key. J. A.

Loughran of Minooka. General Manager Archer took the place of the motprman on returning, and this trip was attended with as much success as the outgoing one. The ear reached the South Side barn at 8:20 o'clock, but considerable time was taken in inspecting several parts of the road during the trip, which delayed the return of the car. Mr. Archer expressed himself as well pleased with the initial operation of the new line, and hopes to have it in working order in a few days.

Ferdinand Luska, a painter, until recently employed at the W. car shops and boarding at Schreiber's "White house hotel, on rittston avenue, myste riously disappeared Saturday evening, and with him a suit of clothes and silver watch belonging to a fellow boarder, Anthony Meyers. Luska 'came to this city from Dover, Delaware, about three months ago, and securing temporary em ployment from Mr. Schreiber in painting some signs for the hotel, concluded to board there. Myers and Luska roomed together and the latter left for bed rather early Satur day evening and Myers supposing he had retired paid no further attention to him until he went to his room and discovered Luska not there and his clothes and watch gone.

No clue to Luska's where' abouts is obtainable and together with taking the possessions ot his room mate he left a board bill due Mr. Schreiber which he forgot to liquidate. The death of Mrs. Margerite Steppe rd, wife of John Stepperd, occurred at I o'clock yesteniay morning at the family residence, 1,105 Meadow avenue. Deceased was 59 yeai'3 of age and is sur vived only by her husband.

She was one of the oldest residents on this side and until a few weeks ago was in comparatively good health, but a slight cold speedily de veloped into pneumonia, which caused her death. The funeral will be held to morrow morning. Interment will be made in German Catholic cemetery. A company of the Patriotic Guards, the unformed rank of the P. O.

S. of was organized at Fruhan's hall Sunday afternoon. The company is attached to Camp 430. Temporary officers were elected and a committee appointed to prepare for an entertainment to take place February 23. A MASQUERADE BALL, The annual masquerade ball of the Welcome dancing class was held last evening at Germania ball.

The grand march in which fifty masked couples participated started at a and was led by John Scbeuer. The evolutions of the march presented a strange and perplex mg sight Dancers uniiormedjin negro costume with large flashing diamonds to add lustre to their dres9, others dressed as circus clowns and fat men and some with the rural costume of the granger moved in procession and puzzled the on lookers who sought in vain for their identity. The music was furnished by Joseph McDerniott and the masked ball was in every way a complete success. Mr. James Mangan of Genet street and Mrs.

Mary Kelly of Cedar avenue were married at St. John church yesterday afternoon at 4 itev. ather Melley officiated. Mr, and Mrs. Mangan will reside in future on this side.

Mr. Fred Mursch of Pittston avenue is ill. A SIX YEAR OLD CHILD Dances and Sings Wonderfully Well at Eden Musee This Week. Eden Musee is giving such a good show this week that it is hard to say which is the most catchy feature, but most people accord the palm of wonderment to the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O'Brien, who dances and sings. She is certainly one of the brightest girls of her age that the siage ever saw. Another child of remarkable talent at the house is little Pearl Rice, who is also a phenomenal dancer. Other taking features are tne comedy work of Edwards, Mclntyre and Miss Rice, the boxing bout of Jennings and O'Brien, the great giant in the curio hall and the juvenile strong man, who performs wonderful feats. T.

W. C. A. Notes. A ladies' prayer service will be held at the Young Women's Christian association this afternoon at 8:30, led by Mrs.

Dr. Pearce. Ladies of all denominations are invited to attend. Rev. Ralph Gillam, assisted by Mr.

Bron son, soloist, will conduct a half hour service $1.00 per One cent a dose. mm TerM OhEAT CotrOH Cubx trninintlv etwee Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore inroai, Hoarseness, wnooplng Cougn ana Asthma. For Gonsumotion it nan nn rival! has cured thousands, and will curb Ton taken in time. Bold by Druggists on a guarantee.

For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLA3TERJS60. HI LO H'SCATARR REMEDY. Have you Catarrh? This remedy is swan. Jeedtoeuxeyou. ErfecaOot JTiJeotorlree.

for young women this neon, at the Young omen unnsnan association. The tnrkey dinner, to be served at the Yonng Women's Christian association, to business men, Thursday, January 18, promises to be as attractive as on previous occasions. A Healthy and Itvlieious Beverage. Menier Chocolate, learn to make real cup of chocolate by addressing Menier, New York, and get free sample with directions. In Honor of Lieutenant Seeley.

For The Republican. Headquarters 13th Reot. 1 3rd. Bsl, N. O.

P. SCRANTON, Jan. 8, 18W. At a meeting of the officers of the Thirteenth Regiment, N. G.

the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas: It has pleased Almighty God to remove from onr midst onr fellow officer and comrade, Lieutenant L. Seeley of Company D. Be it Resolved: That by the death of Lieutenant Seeley the officers of the Regiment have lost a genial comrade and true friend; and the Regiment a valued and faithful officer. Resolved: That our heartfelt sympathies are hereby extended to the members of the bereaved family in their affliction. Resolved: That these resolutions be published in the daily papers and a copy be transmitted to the family of the deceased.

Major W. G. Fulton, Captain Montrose Barnard, Lieut. L. Mattes, committee.

Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Never fails to enre earache. Women Must Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day: Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end Years would be added to their lives.

All derangements of the Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or "displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible. Lydia E. Pinkhatris Vege table Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child.

Its No testimonial or ladies' name is ever pub lishrd without the lull permission of the person. All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Lynn, Mass.

Liver Pills, 25 cents. Have recently purchased the largest stock of MEERSCHAUM SND BRIER PURE AMBER STEMS Ever seen in Bcranton. Prices to suit purchasers. Call and see us. W.

P. SHOOP, BOl Xjaeksv. Ave, fj MOTCHMAN'S OLD STAND. REDUCTION! This is the word that applies to our stock of Fur Capes, Jackets. Cloaks and Mackintoshes If vou have not bought your Winter Garment see our stock.

You know they are perfect fitting and the price is always lower than elsewhere. GEO. W. OWENS GO. Ladies' Tailors and Furriers, Court House Square HEATING STOVES, RANGES.

LOW PRICES. REPAIRS FOR STOVES AND FURNACES. HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. W. P.

Connell Sons Mo 118 PEN AVENUE. Jaros' hygienic Underwear BEST IN THE WORLD. tbe Hatter SOLE AGENT. 223 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Wagons, Harness.

rnow have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Vehicles ever shown in Scranton, embracing road and speeding carts, open and top buggies, laundry, milk and business wagons, buckboards, ladies' and doctors' phntons, jump seat; straight sill and cut under surreys, cabriolets, Bockaways, etc. Also a full line of Harness. Call and look at our stock, No trouble to show goods, Jones Shelly 611 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Opposite Finley's Dry Goods 8 tors. See Wludow Display.

SPECIAL SALE, FANCY SHIRTS $1.25 and $1.50 Grades REDUCED TO $1.00 CONRAD, Hatter S3. 12 Will buy a pair of fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, full length, full width, worth anywhere $4.25 HflRT OTTINGER ART AND GRAPERY ROOMS, 209 WYOMING AVENUE. We are way AHEAD 3 STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, CUT GLASS and ART PORCELAINS. Our stock of PLATED WARE is complete. In 13fi JJviJCiiiiii, uwi.jJiu.KJJo, nAxuiiuo, CLOCKS, we have long been at the top.

This year we show in ALL LINES better than ever. Onr prices are admitted to be at the bottom. If you will look over our stock and examine our offers we think you will admit the truth of every word of above. Open evenings. All are welcome.

JWereetfeaa Connell, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NEW YORK STORE A great success is our Grand Closing Out Sale. 'Tis natural it should be so. People know that when a firm is anxious to get out of business Prices Must be Sacrificed and values entirely wiped out. We have but one object Get rid of the stock.

Look at these prices Nice Dark Calicos, 2 1 2 cents a yard. Heavy Brown Muslin, 2 1 2 cents a yard. Heavy Linen Toweling, 2 1 2 cents a yard. Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 9 4 wide, 12 1 2 cents a yard. Gents' extra weight Cotton Socks (half price), 4 pairs for 25 cents.

Gents' extra weight Underwear, 1 65 cents; reduced from $1.00 Gents' extra weight Underwear, 85 cents; reduced from $1.37 1 2. On our stock of Woolen Hoods, Fascinators and Knit Goods we have reduced the price one half. Ladies' and Misses' Coats go to swell the lot of goods that go at half price. 500 Dairs 10 4 blankets. CUT PRICES IN All those who are seeking useful, serviceable Holiday Presents should avail themselves immediately of the bargains now on sale in Men'sSiippers.

ALSO A VARIETY OF Fancy and Colored Slippers IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES at figures far below market prices. Schank's Arcade Shoe Store, WYOMING AVE. the hunt coram, ca MANUFACTURERS AGENTS WIRE ROPE MERCHANT. MUSIC and FENCE WIRE. FURNACES HEATERS.

Foote stiear go. 513 Lack'a. Avenue. with an immense stock of 60 cents; cut from 89c. in Heavy All wool Blankets, gray or white, unshrinkable, reduced from $6.

Henrietta, in all shades, 16 cents; reduced from 25 cents. Henrietta, all wool, new Fall shades, 35 cents; reduced from 50 cents. Heavy Paris Serge, 50 inch wide, 65 cents; reduced from $1. 6 4 Table Oilcloth, 12 1 2 cents. Be sure and examine the list of bargains at the Great Closing out sale at the NEW YORK STORE 225 and 227 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,.