The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 5

THE SCRANTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1898 5 Fancy Philadelphia Print ance, visits, 134 by citizens, 83 by controllers, 123 by (the superintendent. In December the total enrollment was 470 less, the average attendance 2S3 less, the perfect attendance 57 less. If Jl 'ITS "Snoiv Whito" MRS. CAIN'S BALLOT; WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE A South Side Woman Who Yot-ed for John Gibbons. i RETURNS SHOW THAT REPUBLICANS WIN Elected Six School Directors and i i Some Smaller Offices.

Friendless concert opens this morning at the Lyceum. The musicale at the TT. W. C. A.

by Haydn Evana haa postponed until next Wednesday noon. The Woman's Suffrage club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jane Walter, 606 Washington avenue, this afternoon. John II. Griffiths was struck on the eye by a piece df coal In the Taylor mine Thursday and taken to the Moses Taylor hospital.

The regular meeting: of the Woman's Suffrage club will be held at the home of Mrs. lone Walter, 606 Washington avenue, this afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Walter H. Wilson, of Carbdndale, today applied for a divorce from Josie Wilson. They were married October 25, 1890 and she deserted him July 18.

1S96. The musicale announced to be given at the Young Women's Christian association today by Haydn Evans, haa been postponed until next Wednesday noon. Jr. John Parker, of New Tork, who is conducting the special meetings at the Elm Park church, will speak Thursday at 12.15 at the Young Women's Christian association. Patent Flour.

WE MAKE IT. WE WHOLESALE IT. WE WARRANT IT. Imim, CartoaialB, Clyunant A. B.

War man, 308 Penn Ave. a ia. he If you need anything in the 2' Music line can at xne 4 NEW MUSIC STORE OF 1 PERRY aos Wyoming ArtQuc 4 4 4 All Sheet Music at One- Half Price. 4 SIEBECKER WAIUS Table Oil Cloth New patterns, also plain white -and black vein marble, 1 yards wide, 15c yd. Stair Oil Cloth, Shelf Oil Cloth, Linen Stair Crash.

Ingrain Art Squares Half wool and all wool Art Squares, 2x2.J, '2Jx3, 8x3, 3x3 i and 3x4 yards, $2.50 to S8.50 Each. FEKSGNALS. Mr. an! Mrs. E.

J. Lynettleft for Xt-vv York twiay. Miss Kittie Gibbons, of Lafayette street, is periously ill. Hon. William Cormell returned yesterday from Washineton.

P. F. McCaffrey, of New Tork city, is the guest of his brother, P. of Jefft-rBon avenue. W.

J. Perrine, sporting editor of the Providence, R. I. Telegram is in the city today and was a caller at the Times office this morning-. TOWN TOPICS.

The diasrram for the Home for the Friendless concert opened this morning. The diagram for the Home for the Correct The style length Coats, are the same as department. Twenty-seven 01 a Popular I jtsuLier, one pouna prints, per 22c. 25 lbs. Best Patent Buck' wheat Hour, 39c.

Finest Cold Packed Tomatoes, 8cPercan 95C Perdoz. Fancy. California Navel Oranges, per 25c. Creamery Butter, per by tub, 19c. 1 Choicest York State Potatoes, per bushel, 85c.

Feed, Meal or Corn, per hundred, 75c. Bittenbender Co. Bicycle News WHEN VOU SEE THE 1898 Scranton, Now on exhibition, you will be glad that you have not purchased any other wheeL Our factory has been running continually all winter turning out these superb ma chines and we now invite your in spection of same. The Price, $50. the same quality of machine for in the city.

Now I. fb. time t. hair. jroae wtMet ana looked oyer.

All work jruarao-tced. Agents for Sterling and Stearns Bicycles BITTENBENDER i Wajronmker' and BIckmith' i Supplies. Iron ana Stoat 126-128 Franklin Av. Hill Connell's Furniture. i I Such a efcoioe stock to select front cannot be found elsewhere In this part of the state.

And when yea consider the moderate prices at which the goods ar. marked ts a further claim on th attention and conaidaraUon of buyers. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. i Writing Desks, Lounges, 1 Dressing Tables, Work Tables, Fancy Tables, Easy Chairs, Cheval Glasses, Gilt Chairs, Parlor Cabinets, Inlaid; Chairs, I Music Cabinets, Rockers. Curio Cabinets, Shaving Stands, Book Cases, Pedestals, Fancy Baskets, Taboiirettes.

AH at lowest prices consistent with the high Quality of.tht goods. At 121 North Washington I Scranton Pa. THE MODERN HARDWARES STORK. Stop a minute When you are passing by our place and look at the display of brushes in our window. We have anything: you can think of In the brush line.

ALSO NOTICE THE $100 Outfit Of Carpenters Tools' These tools are all high grade and i -every tool warranted. FOOTE fi SHEAR 11 N. WASHINGTON AVE. lur I Goiell Ii ANNUAL LINEN SALE Opens today and will continue for Ten Days. No need to say that the values we will offer during this al will be more' convincing than ever that we are In a position te offer Class" Table Linens.

Napkins. DeyUes, etc, at prices that defy competition. The few number Quoted here, are only an Index to the special prices whioh will apply tor all qualities in stock, (during this sale only), from our 25c number to the finest "Double Satin Damask" at $2.75. 10 PIKCES fine German "Silver Bleach" Damask. 58 in.

wide; regular 60c quality SALE PRICE, 35c 10 PIECES 44 in. wlae; regular 75c. Quality SALE PRICE, 54c 10 PIECES Cream" Belfast Damask, 73 in. wide; regular 75c quality SALE PRICE, 58c. 5 PIECES 72 In.

wide; regular $1.00 quality. SALE PRICE, 75c 6 PIECES 72 In. Bleached; regular $L00 quality. SALE PRICE, 75c Table Napkins to match all onr finer quality Damasks. i 2D DOZEN German "Silver Bleach" NapklDB, 5-8 size; regular J1.25 quality SALE $1.10 25 DOZEN B-S sire; regular! J2.00 quality.

SALE PRICE, $1.75 3-4 size. Full Bleached Damask; regular S2.25 quality. i "SALE PRICE, $1.85 All finer numbers In proportion. Special prices oa Towels. (For this Sale).

510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave. UGLY FURNITLRE spoils everything. Don't, buy it Call and examine our beautiful designs in Bed Room---Parlor Suits. They are sure to please you. 1 BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE, 425 Lackawanna Ave.

1 SOME NEW STYLES IN Men's Pearl Alpine Hats. UP-TO-DATE. OON'RA 305 Lacka, Avenue. CLARK'S la eertalnty thm beat pUee te jrat SoraJ work. The quantity, artisUn ttasignlnc and pncti ceoaof be bax.

Doherty cc MERCHANT TAILORS. Spring Goeds Just Arrived. Larges and Most Varied Stock In Scranton. Good Tit Gaaraateal. 1ZU AND 125 PITTSTON AVENTJR -ft aj ag l'i ir 1 The funeral of William Reilly, who died suddenly in the Dickson shop Monday, will be held from his residence this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from 1014.

Capouse avenue. The Keator case went to the Jury this morning, and then the case of Catharine Sweeney against the Scranton Traction company was placed on trial. Damages in the sum of J10.000 are asked. Dr; John Parker, of New York, who la conducting the revival meetings at the Elm Park church, will speak Thursday noon at the Young Women's Christ-Ian association. Women and girls are invited.

Maxy Bejamin, through her attorneys Vosburg and Dayson. today applied for a divorce from William Benjamin. They were married March 15, 1SS2 and on February 15, 1S37, she. was forced to withdraw from his bed and board. Miss Agnes Roche, the 16-year-old daughter of Mrs.

J. A. Roche, of 505 Third jStreet, died Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a high mass at the' Holy Cross church.

Interment will be made In the Hyde Park Catholic; cemetery. G. F. Turner, who! brought a charge of cruelty to animals against J. K.

Johnson before Alderman Roberts last evening was obliged to pay all the costs in the case, as he failed utterly to substantiate the accusation he had made. On the contrary. Mr. Johnson showed he was considerate of his horses and exercised the very best Judgment in handling them without recourse to brute The alderman acted promptly in dismissing the cnarge at Turner expense. There was no amicable settlement, as the morning papers state.

I FABST-S MILWAUKEE BOCK BEER i on tap at Lohmann's 219 Lackawanna ave. B. ATTENTION Members of Company Thirteenth regiment, will report at armory without uniform to attend a special meet- insr at 7:30 r. m. Wwinpsdav Fhnianr 16, 1S3ST J.

W. KAMDECK. F. C. BENOPJE Captain.

First Serere-ant. A GREAT DETECTIVE STORY. It is our experience that no, story is so popular among the? great- masses of readers as a first-clasa detective story. Tha detective story fs always full of exciting incident. It always keeps the reader guessing the interest rarely lava, This being the ca.o It gives us pleasure to announce thai Times haa secured the right to publish, In this vicinity a great new detective story entitled "The Crime of the Boulevard by Jules Clareti.

It will be commenced In Saturday's issue of The Tir.123. upon the conclusion of the serial now "The Crime of the Boulevard" is worth reading. Don'ti mis3 it. MEMBERS OF POCONO TRIBE. i No.

230, will meet at kheir wicrwaro on Thursday morning, February 17, at 7.30 sharp. FRED BAKTZ. W. C. SCOTT, Sachem.

Assistant C. of R. INCREASED ATTENDANCE. i At our Public Schools During the Month of January. Superintendent of Schools Howell has made out the following report which shows an increased attendance during the past month.

Tha attendance record for January includes the following: Males, females, total, i average, percentage, 87 perfect attend- Goalts and: shape of Spring garments now in our Boiicle, Beaver and OFF FOR THE SPRINGS. A Jolly Party of -liTiUdV Lear ScranUi Today. As Jolly a pary of ''invalids" as was ever assembled in Scranton left today by the Delaware, Lackawann and Western train at 12.55, en route for a month's sojourn at the Arkansas Hot Springs. There was Just a round dozen of them, as follows: Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson, Frank Thompson, John Benore, C. D.

Wegman, Peter Zeigler, C. H. Miller, Dr. Wehlau. M.

H. Dale, R. A. Gould. Philip Robinson, Victor Koch and John H.

Thomas, Carbc-ndate. It will be observed from these names that the party Is made up without reference to politics, re- EX-SHERIFF ROBINSON. ij ligion or previous conditions of servitude. Just what the peculiar ailments are that they respectively calculate upon having boiled out could not be ascertained, but Dr. Wehlau has the list in his inside pocket, and stands-pledged to the myriad friends of the voyagers that each shall be carefully looked after, in accordance with the special features "of his case, and returned to Scranton in due course, right eide up, with care.

Prior to the departure a dinner w.s served at the Scranton House which was partaken of, not only by the excursionists, but score or more! of their boon companions, all in a condition of tearful regret at their Inability to make the trip. Ex-Sheriff Robinson, who is the guide and soul of the paty, wis very much in evidence, both as regards the toasts drank and the multitude who crowded the hotel and its corridors to bid them good-bye. The party will remain over night In New York and "buy repentance ere they grow devout." They will leave that city at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Joined by Hon. Charles E. Stadler, LudwiK Trautman, Hon.

George Clausen and Philip Hoffman, leading citizens of the metropolis, more or less Identified with the brewery interests. The trip from there will be via the Pennsylvania railroad and In a special car under the personal charge of Mr. James Trumons, the populari and hereabouts well known traveling agent lor that great railway system. The spring will be reached at 10:30 on Saturday morning, and It Is" confidently anticipated that if the wiles of the only tempter of party, John Benore, better known as "the gay old boy" canbe resisted, that the boiling processes will be adequate to every pressing need of the party and the oc casion. Ad.

half a cent Try a Times "Want a word. EDWARD P. COURT DEAD. A Prominent Young Man Passes Awtfy at the Age of Twenty-three. Edward P.

McCourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCourt, died at the home of his parents, Monroe avenue, last evening, aged 23 yeans. Deceased was born In this city arid has lived here all his life. His education was acquired in the public schools.

He was unusually bright, even for the bright family of which he was a member, and being a close student he acquired a mass of information astonishing in one so young, and gave promise of a most useful life. Unfortunately the grim hand of disease was set upon him and took him away when he had scarcely entered upon a life of active usefulness. Mr. M-eCourt was a most pleasing companion. In conversation he drew delightfully upon his store of information and was either edifying or amusing as the occasion required.

He possessed an even and kindly temperament, which remained with him even In his last sickness and was manifested in aj beautiful spirit cf resignation to the will of the Most High. The 'members of his family suffer a severe affliction In his death and have the sympathy of all who know them. i Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Charles P. O'Malley, Misses Mary and Nellie McCourt and Mr.

John McCourt, all of this city. THE BACHELORS' BALL. Preparations Are Being Made and It Will Be a Grand Event. The bachelors have decided to hold their next ball on Jan. 2, 1899.

At a meeting held recently the question of having a larger ball next year was discussed, but no definite action was taken. It was decided, however, that a new committee would be appointed, which would decide when and where the next annual ball would be held, J. H. Brooks, F. Fuller and Worth-fngton Scranton were appointed to take the places so ably filled by the retiring members, James Blair, L.

B. Fuller and T. S. Fuller. The first three, with P.

B. Belin and J. M. Boies, will compose the next year's committee. This new committee met at i the residence of Colonel H.

M. Boies on Monday evening for the election of officers and to formulate plans for the dance during the holidays. J. M. Boies was elected chairman, F.

C. Fuller, secretary, and J. H. Brooks, treasurer. P.

B. Belin and Werthfngton Scranton, the other members of the committee were pres ent. SHOT CARIBOU. Three Mounted Head of Newfoundland Deer Received Yesterday. jj Yesterday there arrived In this city-three mounted head of caribou, a specie of deer, and a native of Newfoundland, which had been killed by Mr.

Austin B. Blair, the Scranton Savings bank. Mr. Blair, with two companions, were on a trip to Newfoundland in the latter part of last year, and shot the animals. The three specimens received can be seen at Mr.

Blair's residence oh Jefferson avenue A LARGE DAM. About Five Hundred Men Will Be Employed In Its Construction. i About April 1 work will commence on an immense water dam, which will be constructed by the Spring Brook Water company at Yatesville, on Gardner creek. 1 About 500 men will be employed. The dam will contain 770,000.000 gallons of mountain water.

The building of this reservoir will cost at least $125,000. The other one cost about $150,000. Don't forget to read THE TIMES every day and keep posted on all ths events In and about the country. Cast Her Maiden Yota Yetterdsy to tbt Oreat Aatonisboeat of tbe Elcctloi Orcr-seers Claimed Sbs Had tba RJibt of Suffrage and Nobody Oared lo Diayata Her. The lack! Je at Marks New Epoch la tbe History of tbe Electric City.

A. woman. Claft in customary female attire. I Head, captioned by a feather bonnet, beneath, which blazed a pair of black eyes Cast her maiden vote yesterday af-j ternoon. Perhaps the most particular feature of yesterday" election was the voting of Mrs.

Rose Cain, in the Twentieth ward. The rights of woman's suffrage was never given in the history of Pennsylvania before, but yesterday she went to the election booth and cast her vote In the usual manner, while she was surrounded by a number of awe- stricken men, one of whom asked her. on what right she voted. She curtly answered that she was an American citizen and demanded the right of suffrage. The election board were; somewhat surprised at first, but flnal-J ly asked for her naturalization paper.

To the amazement of all she drew forth the necessary documents -from, her skirt pocket and asked the board if they were satisfied. While their breath left and the pulsation of their hearts was above normal, their reply was in the affirmative, and with quick step she approached one of the stalls and marked her ballot, while the group of men watched each movement with Interest. She hastily returned and surrendered her ballot to the elec-i tion board and. according to Mrsj Cain's statement to a Times reporter it was duly deposited in the ballot boxj where It mixed up and scuffled around with the large numbec- of masculine ballots. When, seen by a Times reporter at her home on Pittston avenue, near Elm street, Mrs.

Cain, upon i request, said she would answer any question asked about the matter, but did not wish to mention for whom she voted other than John Gibbons, for school controller. i She said, "I was going to Ireland In September, 1894 to take action against the English government to recover property which was un lawfully taken from me and I wanted the protection of the United States. I went to Judge Lynch of Wilkes-Barre. as I was living there at that time, and stated my case. He asked the necessary questions and then furnished me with my naturalization papers and here they are." At this point the woman brought forth from a side board the legal documents framed and prepared to adorn the wall of her home.

The papers are dated September 10, 1894 and are signed by Clerk A. I Stanton. The documents are the same as received by all aliens. While asking Judge Lynch for the papers she also explained that her husband was a veteran of the late war and died from disease contracted while doing duty. i 1 Mrs.

Cain also says that she often voted before for "members of par 11a-. ment" and "poor law guardian? In Ireland. "I will continue voting jat each election" she said "If no action is taken to prevent me from exercising the right of suffrage." I Mrs. Cain Is a very Intelligent woman possessing an education to be envied by many. She Is of a literary turn of mind and has contributed much of her work while fn America and abroad, to popular magazines and periodicals.

i -l-f. i A GREAT BATH FOR 0 CENTS. At the request of many 'people who complained that they could not afford the time necessary to take a Turkish bath, Mr. M. J.

Purcell has decided to introduce the Russian or steam bath. This bath Includes use of steafn room as long as the bather wishes! and a good washing with soap, for SO cents. This system has been introduced In New York and met with mafked sue- cess. The Russian bath Is particularly effective In cases of cold In the head catarrh, bronchial trouble, asthma, etc. Trusting that this offer will meet with the success it merits.

F16t4 M. J. PURCELL. INSPECTION DAYS. 1 Tuesday and Wednesday Visitors Will Be Welcomed at Florence Mission, i Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days selected, at a meeting of the managers of the Florence Mission last evening, as inspection days, when friends of the mission will be welcome to look through the new home, i The building Is an excellent one and Is a credit to the mission.

The! cost of the lots was $1,500, and the building contract was $5,600. A debt of about $1,500 yet remains to be paid. The ladies present yesterday were: Mrs. jW. Latbrope.

Miss Sanderson, Mrs. G. Dean, MrSb R. G. Brooks, Mrs.

Crawford, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs; Williams, Mrs. William Sadler. Mrs. Jones, Pittston; Mrs.

A. D. Stelle. Miss Andrews, Mrs. Von Storch.

A NOTABLE CHANGE. i I j-E. J. Fish Purchases Chas. H.

Miller's Penn Avenue Restaurant. If there be any man In Scranton bet- ter known than Charles H. Miller, who this week sold his restaurant at 217 Penn avenue, that man is E. J. Fish; who purchased It and has been Installed as the new proprietor, Mr.

Fish has been for many years a resident of Scranton. He made bis entree here as an advertising solicitor for thei Times, but has been for years a successful traveling salesman. He Is an authority on baseball, an admirer of the manly art of self defense and an all around devotee of manly sports. He knows the hotel and restaurant business from a to izzard and the place at 217 Penn avenue, which has already gained ia wide popularity, will be rendered more attractive than ever under his able and correct management. Among the at-i tractions which Mr.

Fish has already announced for his place are hot lunches every morning and clam chowder on Saturday. Wre predict that E. J. Fish will be riding on the top wave of popu-i laxity in this town before long. Linden Theatre opening can bei looked forward to as a great success N.

H. Brooks has returned with twelve people all capable artists. Their several lines will open with the play "Ticket of Leave Man." A feature of the theatre will be Saturday afternoon's 5c. matinees to school children, The: best- talent has been engaged to succeed, F16tl ANNUAL MEETING. Of the Scranton Club Win Be 1 Held Saturday Evening.

I Saturday evening the annual meeting of the Scranton club will be held and some Important business will be transacted. A subscription dinner wilt be held prior to the meeting. At the afiair five directors are to be elected to serve for the ensuing three years. Action will be taken on. a proposed amendment to a by-law which new requires a fifty-dollar initiation fee for non-resident members.

The amendment suggested Is to article section and reads "and tweatv-flve dollars for non-resident members, which shall cover the dues for the current year." Tbt CoubcIIs will Now-be Republican oa Joist Ballot Coatcsts is Some of tbe Waraa Were Very Spirited and Results Art Clsie Ooomore does tfepubllcaa bj a Very Small taargta. i The eleotlon of yesterday appears to be Republican from present indications and they claim to have elected the six school controllers and also majorities In both branches of councils. In all wards of the city voting was i extremely light in many cases it being 300 or 400 less than the registered votes of tne waro. This fact, In a measure, accounts for the victory. The Republicans received returns at the Central Republican club rooms, where E.

E. Robathan and Charles Acker assisted Chairman Chittenden in receiving and tabulating returns. There was a host of enthusiasts in the room watching the receipt of returns and waiting for the news. At the Democratic headquarters Chairman Campbell was assisted by Attorney M. J.

Walsh, City Solicitor McGinley, John J. Campbell and others in tabulating the returns. All official returns were not in at noontime, and no accurate pluralities could be given. i In the ward fights, which were warmly contested. Shea and Monaghan were elected in the Twelfth over Sweeney and Manley; Coleman won from Schoeji, In the Sixteenth: Coyne and Cusick won In the Twentieth: Melvln and Zitzleman win over Durr and Flanaghan in the Eighth; O'Boyle defeats Gordon in the Second; O'Boyle defeated Hoban in the Eighteenth; James won In I the Sixth from Regan, i and Clark, and Myron Kasson was elected alderman over O.

B. Wright Iri the Ninth. i The school board of six was elected by the Republicans by pluralities ranging from 600 to L500. Peter Neuls received the lowest vote and Eugene Fellows the largest. CHANGES IN COUNCIL, In select council W.

M. Finn. R-, succeeds from the Second ward; Simon Thomas, succeeds W. J. Thomas, from the Fourth Edward James, displaces Mi E.

Clarke. from the Sixth; Thomas C. Melvln, succeeds Fred Durr, from the Eighth; Charles F. Wagner, Is his own successor from the Tenth; John J. Shea.

displaces James J. Manley, from the Twelfth; P. F. McCann, succeeds himself from the Fourteenth; Adam Schroeder, succeeds himself from the Sixteenth; Thomas O'Boyle, succeeds M. J.

Burns. from the Eighteenth, and T. J. Coyne, gets another term from the Twentieth. Common council has nine new members as a result of yesterday's balloting.

Morris V. Morris, R-. succeeds p. F. Gordon, from the Second; William V.

Griffiths. succeeds Sim- 'on from the Fourth; P. F. Calpin, succeeds John F. Regan.

from the Sixth; F. W. Zizleroan, displaces John J. Flanaghan, In the Eighth; Edward F. Wenzel.

is his own successor from the Tenth; John Monaghan, D-, displaces Morgan Sweeney, in the Twelfth; Charles E. Wenzel, succeeds P. Nealis, from the Fourteenth; Edward J. Coleman, succeeds Lorenz P. Zeidler.

from the Sixteenth: Thomas F. Morris, succeeds J. J. Noone, from the Eighteenth, and M. J.

Cusick succeeds Ttiomas p. Mc-Grail from the Twentieth. On the school board. George H. Shires, succeeds himself from the First ward; Henry J.

O'Malley, is his own successor In the Third; D. Phillips, succeeds George B. Carson, in the Fifth; Dennis J. Roche, takes the place of John Devaney, In the Seventh; Charles F. Zeidler, was chosen In the Eighth to fill the vacancy caused by F.

L. Wormser resigning; W. A. May. succeeds W.

JUWelsh, In the Ninth; Peter Neuls, takes the place of C. J. Conrad, in the Eleventh; B. T. Jayne, succeeds C.

S. Jacobs, in the Thirteenth; Ellas E. Evans, takes John H. Williams', seat from the Fifteenth; F. S.

Barker. succeeds himself from the Louts Schwass, succeeds Albert Notz, from the Nineteenth, and Edward J. Leonard, succeeds W. S. Langstaff, from the Twenty-first.

I The following tables will show exactly how. the three boards stand in re- gara to new, old and re-elected mem bers: SELECT COUNCIL. 2. 3. 4.

5. Finley Ross, R. Wade M. Finn, R.I John J. Kearney, Simon Thomas, R.

Richard 11. Williams, R. 6 Edward James, R.j 7. John E. Roche, D.

I. Thomas C. Melvln, D. 9. C.

E. Chittenden, R. 10. Charles F. Wagner.

R. 1L Robert Robinscn, D. 12. John J. Shea, D.

IS. Georg Sanderson, R. 14. P. D.

15. 18. 17. Horatio T. Fellows.

R. Adam Schroeder, R. J. A. Lansing, R.

Thomas O'Boyle. D-ll IS. 19. Eamuna UTaDie, 20. T.

J. Coyne, D. 21. John J. McAndrew, D.

Holds over. R-electea. Nw membor. COMMON COUNCIL 1. David H.

Reeae, 2. Morris V. Morris, 3. James J. Grier, D.

4. William V. Griffiths, 5. John H. Walker, R.

6. P. F. Calpin. D.

7. M. F. Gilroy, D. 8.

F. Zlzelman, R. 9. James Moir, R. 10.

Edward F. Wenzel. R. 11. Philip Wirth, R.

12. John J. Monaghan, D.j IX T. B. Jackson, R.

14. Charles E. Wensel, V. 15. Joseph Oliver, R.

16. Edward J. Coleman, 17. Luther Keller, R. IS.

Thomas F. Morris, 19. Richard J. Sheridan, D. 20.

M. J. Cusick, D.ll 21. Thomas Norton, D. i Holds over.

Re-elected. New member. i BOARD OF CONTROL. I 1. George H.

Shires, R. 2. A. L. Francois, D.

3. Henry J. O'Malley, D. 4. Benson M.

Davis, D. 6. D. Phillips, R. 8.

John M. Casey. D. 7. Dennis J.

Roche, D. 8. Charlea F. Zeidler, D. 9.

W. A. May. R. I i 10.

Jacob Schaefer, R. i 1L Peter Neuls, R. 12. Anthony Welsh, D. i 1 13.

B. T. Jayne, Jt. 14. T.

J. Jennings, D. 15. Ellas E. Evans, 16.

O. Schriefer, R. 17. F. 8.

Barker, R.i I 18. P. J. Langan, 19. Louis Schwars, 20.

John Gibbons, D. Edward J. Leonard, D. Holds-over. IRe-eleeted.

('New Member. DUNMORB VERY CLOSE. In Punrocre yesterday the Democrats (Continued on Eight. Page.) Cheviot Coats, were $6.50, now-. $1.95.

I- Nineteen Fine Kersey Coats, were $10.00 to $12.50, now $5.95. Thirteen very choice extra tailor-made coats, were $15 to $20, now 0 MEA 3 AC EN.