davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR-TREAsuRER.S OF.
nee. U. 8. Soldiers Home. Washington d. C.,
October n. 1S06.-Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived Mt this odicc until TEN A. NJ ON SATIiR-
DAY, OCTOBER THIRTY FIRST. 1885, for fur
nishing the Home with best Eakers' Flour for thr
period Of eight months, commencing; oil tie first
day of November. 1885, and ending on The
thirtieth day Of June. 1897, the quantities re-
luired being about sixty (60) barrels per m,nth
half winter and half spring wheat fiour For
further information apply TO the undersigned r.
c. PARKER. Secretary and Treasurer. oce2 ~ n
Evening star., 1896-10-24
WANTED-LOTS.

UANTED-PAETEs WHO HAVE GROUND, AND
desire TO exchange for houses, and SEQ me-
r. 3 DONALDSON
- Real 3Eseate Exchange.
H 342 ct. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED LADIES $3.50 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY.
Cut this out and save it. 1t will not appear
WSds from the lestar. in Yoa ape es
smart enough to make fifteen or more words. We
reward Do NOT use any letter times than
It APPEARS in the word. No proper nouns: No
way to work it out: Editors edit, sot, dot. dots,
%aS woD Sast Sb sHs 5a h R1hsRes xT g M
LY G will pay so In gold to the person able to
in the word EDITORS: sao for the second largest:
SIS for ,the third; $40 for the fourth; s. for the
five next lists M fhe cab above ' are
given free and without consideration for the pur-
long columns. finely Illustrated. and all original
thors; price, 81 year 1t is necessary for you,
to enter the contest. to send II two-cent stamps
list of words, and every person sending the 81
cents and a list Of fifteen words more is guar
dition to the magszine! of large 1as-pase book,
''The Master of the Mine." by Robert Buchanan,
guaranteed in every case or your money refunded.
Lists should be sent at once, and not later than
testants may be in the December issue. publishe she'd
ane 70
zs s aSsnd{ siHafR puSsser Ss Tend
pie Court building New York city. IT
wA,TED-No BETTER PLACE IN THE CITY TO
pes. ''Ss ceii Or afs.. THE JGNc1oS FTnS
TURE HOUSE. 7th. X and Mass. nv: NV oc24tf
WANTED -HlGHEsT q EST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
SMALLEST AND LARGEST AMOUNT BOUGHT:
Old and new jewslry watshes SPOONS dentist & gold.
And PLATNuM. TEsD. LoEwENsTEIS. Gold
and SILVER Reaner and Buyer Of Old Gold ,,,qs and
oc2-11t'
wANTED-se PER MONTH WILL WINTER YOUR
a4e sIaD n a1S1uE aay gn ana eam aso
city reference Box iss. s;ar ONCE. oc2s,et:
wANTED-soslE FOLKS THINK IT'S A PAsTrME
WITH CS-but all the same It's a matter OF busi
ness with us to pay the highest @ @Brices in & town
Gao La. ave. sc1-3m
WANTED RAILWAY RIGHTS
and certificates Of Indebtedness wanted. A pre-
Those who were entitled to rights and certificates
Ss can Obtain a1R. pfs%1P now of aURLEY BAR
wANTED-R. sELINGER, 1924 7rH ST. NV
Highest prices paid for old gold and silver; la
dies. gents and childrens CASTOR clothing and
shoes. Send postal. I will call. oc17f7t'
wANTED-cAsH, CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
serlpton sus amonne bought e 81
Gold Ref Refiner, SIG b ST. NV. OPP. patent Office.
wANrED-w. RICE 1892 TrH ST. N.w.-I WILL
children's CASTOR clothing aud shoes and hats.
Address n postal and I will call. oc1-1ms
WANTED-OYsTR SHELLS. ANY PERSON
having accumulation of oyster shells can nave
the same hauled away without cost by notifying
the Hysienic Ice Co.. FRANK 2. DAVIS. supt.
se26tf
wANTED-A NUMBER Ol' HORSES TO WINTER
at IS per month: grain fed and best Of care;
horse. called for and delivered. G. n. PARKER,
Lay Hill. Nd. or is5 ~ st. s.w.. city. Tel.
o74. se2i-3m
WANTED-HORSES TO BOARD AT BEALE'S
stock farm; best care: good stabling; herses cali
ed for: terms reasonable. Apply TO DAVIDSON &
DAVIDSON. la3S 3. or Boz u. College Park. Nd
se2t-tf
WANTED-FERNTTURE MOVED: LARGEST 2
horcs load In the city, $780, 1-horse loads, 81 Is;
pianos. e; experienced handlers COLUMBIA
TRANSFER CO., S29 ~ st. NV. Phone 1865.
ap23-tf
nnnnnCt
Evening star., 1896-10-24
.FOKhENT-ROOMS.
nj UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-3 VERY NICE 2D-FLOoR ROOMS;
newly paperf1; -s0uthern exposure; bath same
noor; heat ahf gas; rent reasonable. 7e1 2 st.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
BOARDING.

TO COUPLES, WITH BOARD, ONE LARGE
front room, $50; also two smaller ones, $40 each
GAL II st. NV. It,
THE AUBURN, 22D ST. AND Pa. AVE. NV. on
line Of cable cars large, cooi rooms with bonrd
for transient or permanent boarders: terms rsa.
GouAble. Yz-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-BY YOUNG MAN. ROOM AND BOARD
With private family within fifteen minutes walk
Star Office, moderate price. Address WARWICK,
Star Office. ire
Evening star., 1896-10-24
run line of furnished houses. Apply at Office
THOS. ]. FISHER a CO.
",-f-u 1924 st. NV.

FOR RENT-iEORGE II BI,TSS A co fyaa r X w
1ilJ Col NV. sr. s., Gn atl3 q 81 So sr sIs az.
1904 1th nv. Or. fat IstO Ia35 X 20 ,;r IN ty
1910 2Ith NV. 7r. .l6 80 1909 I -. Or " 10 ,0
81 l. NV, 6r 1880 1921 + 80 sr o9
sJI IL ay NV 6r l3 - So 4; SUI Or " "a =,
Gl7 Sheridan Or 10 5oi Gil Hall ST sw ar IA =,
- s''' VI -@o-''o
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED-BY SWEDISH COUPLE, No chill
dren. situations-man as coaehlnan. wife first
class cook, to take of genteman's place
In country; tirst-class refs. Address A. L.. star
Office 1ts
Evening star., 1896-10-24
PERSONAL.

NO COMPETITION Has HAD THE SAND TO
compete with us but ieave to exchange solid
hard cash for gents discarded garments Send
for us and we Will eall at once. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 819 Di Ct. NV oc24
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETE7.
tive % oaea 8. promptly
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN To WORK FOR
US day or evening at their homes; nice pleasant
work: no canyassng, experience not necessary;
We pay salary. STANDARD MFG. Co. 142 w.
23d ST., New York se12-1aw7ts
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RENT GRAHAM a. CAMPBELL. 81 IITTI
lib Ith, st&dw- -Sloo0u 1854 Clrcoran arSbs3O 90
Isa2 , lir&h 600 l5iG Both, 7rSb.. 30 90
1-o2 ID, st&dw. 90. 90 1891 9Th st&dw ~ h0
1907 |. ?r&b. ..... 800 III 18th. 9rxb Is 20
IA, y, lorNb 1900 63l 3d ne. 6rNb. Is 80
or24-S - '0O
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED-AGENTS; So IALY SURE; EVER
lustins tableware; canrot wear out; looks ox-
nctly like silver; write today for f1ll inforns.-
t0n, catalogue and start. ALUMINIUM Nov
EITY co. BID Kroadway. New York. OtlI 81 3ts
Evening star., 1896-10-24
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RNNr-CONFEDERATE VETERANS HALL,
Sc corner 11th and Z SITS. NV, to associations
societies, lodges or dancing parties, occasional
days or evenings. For particulars and terms
apply 10 THOS W. HUNGERFOISD, 1919 St
NV. oc24-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-24

wANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN CAN Sc
Perna a:lent position: $40 month and ex
penses Address Lock Box S4S, Philadelphia. Pa.
.,c, IN
Evening star., 1896-10-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTEDI HAVE GOOD CITY PROPERTY
VIII trasle for FARM in Maryland
Money to loan on farms in Maryland at 8 Der cent
u. s. DflNAI.I1SON
Phone 44S. Hsl 842 . 1t. n1W.
FOR SALE-10-ROOM HOUSE, BARN. ENrEN
sive arrangement for raising poultry ana 5 acres /.
miles from city, on electric R.k.: snail pay,
ment down, balance very easy terms Call f0r
particulars. JAMES z. CLEMENTS 1927 nj
NV. oc22ats
Evening star., 1896-10-24

1lg9 18th st. Sr. $685.
22o q st, Or. ID. 90
1904 Green's CT, 4r.t2.50
Rear 1916 l. st, ar. 10. 80
10 18th ST ne, ir. 600
JANE; NJ. GREEN,
I'll llfh ST
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED-AN ACTIVE. EXPERIENCED COOK IN
Il private family, for kitchen work only, no wash
Ing and ironing; fair wages; ref required Apply
1900 Q oc232o
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED-IADY TYPEWRITER; ONE OWNING
machine preferred; literary work., private
house: steady employment Il satisfactory; letters
OF reference necessary. Address Mrs. F. Fl. B.,
Star niflre- Oc22-3be
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RENT
1881 l. st. l2r. 90
HOO 18th ST. i2r. IS. %
1929 CDrcoran, 10r. 5000
114S Corcoran, 9r. .45. 90
0c243t
Evening star., 1896-10-24
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTED-s7 PER leo PAID FOR YOUR NEIGH
bors' addresses. send 1Oc. for blank book and
instruct Ions and go to work at once. J. H.
ROWEII, $40 No. Hamlin ave-, Chicago.
oc24-s&w2t
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RENT-DESK ROOM TO LIT IN LARGE OF
fee On st. Address OFFICE Star Office. It,
when YOU can get q suite Of rooms, with all mod
ern cOnvenlences tsteam heat, &c, &c.), for IS
and SO per month"; In the Stewart building, cor.
9th and b NV. oc24-1Ot~
FOR RENT-LARGE, LIGHT, ,WEI.L-vENTILATED
office rooms; suitable for business and pro-
fessiouaI purposes; reasonable rent Apply to
WILSON'S, 928 st. Oc1z-1m
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RENT -4s5 . ST. NV: RENT REDt CED
to $50: and BATH newly ptpcrcd large
front aud back yard, with stable. Key at i:,I
FOR KENT-3ogsI3 SIRUCE ST, Z. d. PARK.
12aI " Cap cor. n Observation-Disclosures. sjr. -. so
ocaI-3t WRIGHT 4 STWKETT. 6I9 Z NV.
Fer RENr-13l3 GrlI ST., LIE uI,oTT PARK
six resIns. cellar attic, bath, rsiR:ry. ,:trvb-e,
range ard gas rent, So. AlsD Ills 9th vt.
rooms, summer Kitchen, hath ,atruie and gas;
rent, SIG. Il. J. W. ROBERTSON, 60a Tth st.
tH4-5t.
FOR RENr-RY WA. C. N0IsIsIS. COT 18TH ST
n.w.-15oS 9th st. NV: IL roOIas and lrl. sac
2ss3 t'mies sf. ne. near ter. Columbia able
Hnc: Or. frame; &6. oc.+3t
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RENr-PARTLY FUR. HOUSE; ROOMS
and bath; owner will retain room, with
board II agree able reducing rent to $40; locality
desirable. Apply on premises 2239 18th st. nv
Evening star., 1896-10-24

WANTED COOKS. SIS. $50, $16, s12; WATT
ress parlor maid. chambermaid chidren's
nurses. general workers; all kinds hotel help.
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 6l4 18th ST. NV.
Uc13- lbs
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RE.NT-BY JOHN QUINN AT TIL ST Sw
1897 sw, 7r.s&d $35. 60 1s45 Il 1Gr nmiS4o co
6l4 F sw, sr. ami 1900 355 sw. 6r. amt. IL 80
Sl6 9Th sw, Sr,ami Il on 429 Sd sw, Or, .15 90
40 G sw, 1r. ami y 90 10 sw, 7r, wa IL 81,
1903 ~ sw, st rm 1890 800 81 sw, 7r, SID IS co
1910 Sd sw, Ar. 1000 47S sw, 6r,w&sto. l 90
Evening star., 1896-10-24

FOR RRNT-NO. 1410 BACON ST., 10 ROOMS:
new; side light; tiled bath. Reduced to st5.
1409 Howard ave. Mt Pleasant; 10 roers; large
lot: $3.50; open Sunday.
1t BRICE & LIpS(nNR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
THE GERMAN REFORMATION.
Will BE Enacted by Picture, Song
and story at the FrOthinghnm.

An epoch in the history, the German
reformation. will be enacted by pic
ture, song and story at the Frothing-
ham Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week to raise money
to establish young mems patriotic
reading rooms. Two hundred persons
of this city will assist and wear six
teenth century costumes. The enter
tainment includes lectures, views, in
cdents, professions, etc The story of
Luther's life will be told by Mrs. Fl. f..
Monroe with realistic forcefulness. The
comprehensive uniqueness of its meth
cd of development makes 1t an under
taking Of large scope.
The allegorical professions intro
duced at the opening and closing of the
entertainment are pronounced admir-
ably brilliant by competent critics.
This entertainment has repeatedly
proved itself an entertainment of singu-
lar attractiveness, and one of the most
delightful possible means of instruc-
tion. The whole accoutrement of the
lecture is So variedly complete that the
picture lingering on the auditors mind
is striking indeed.
Aside from the fact that the enter
tainment is highly interesting and well
worth the admission fee, it will ap-
peal to the public for patronage be
cause it is given to raise money to es-
tablish reading rooms. When given
here several years ago, this entertain
ment gave entire satisfaction. The
sale of reserved seats at the box office
opens this morning.
At Milton. two months ago, not re-
served seat could be gotten on either
day of the entertainment. Highly re-
ligious yet educational. instructive and
of thrilling interest from first to last
Is what the New York Tribune says of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
TOMORROW NIGHTS LECTURE.
Rev. Dr. Dixon Will BE Heard u,
Penn Avenue Baptist Church.

We do not so often have fine lectures
here that any can afford to miss the one
at the Penn Avenue Baptist church
Tuesday evening of this week. Rev.
Dr. Dixon is a wonderful word painter
as all know who have heard his eio
quent discOurses and the Illustrations
on canvass are works of art.
1t is as good as a trip abroad to follow
him from the pyramids and triumphal
arches of the ancient civilizations to the
Tai Mehat of the Orient. the wonderful
statues and buildings of Europe and
the monuments to our own brave he
rOes. The lecture is not without its
humorous side, for some one remarked
that some OF the epitaphs quoted were
enough to make graveyard laugh"
Let no one fail to attend this lecture
tomorrow evening.
Rev. Joseph X. Dixon lectures Tues
day evening. Dec. II, at the Penn Ave-
nue. BAPTIST church on THE Great Mon
uments Of the World" illustrated ,,y
double stereoDticon, calcium light. Ad-
mission, 35 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Court of Claims Renders judgment
in Favor of Mail Carriers.

The United States court of claims at
Washington has rendered judgments in
favor of large number of letter car
riers who sued the government for pay
due them for overtime work. The
names of the carriers i'm the city to-
Sether with the amounts awarded to
them are as follows:
Leopold Joher, $491.52: BENJAMIN l..
Jones, $493.39: Thomas II. Jones, 1910. O.2S;
Harry knoepfel, $544.20; James McGin-
mis-. $35O.65; William Moser, $54S.7 7O;
John II. Phillips, $565 50: Lucius K.
Squier, $54S.7O; Hannah b. Williams,
Administrative estate of John A. Will
iams, deceased, $5Gi.69; Thomas q. Will
Hams, S56i69; Edward ID. Jones, $5O6. 30 !;
John Kelly, $520.14: Joshua Il. Thomas,
siS5.65: Harry f.. Whyte, S5O6 29; John
II. Thomas. $4S5.S7; William d. Morgan,
$500 066; Patrick BOland, $1S4S9: Andrew
p. Coyne, $l52.H: +. II. Dever, $61. .93:
=. F.. Griffin. s12O.Oi; Richard Grimes,
$Sl.27; John T.. Gaffney, $1,000; George
A. Haeltich. s13O56; Eugene ii. Long,
$335.02: w. II. McGraw, $67.O1: Matthew
ManniOn, $72.6l: ID. p. Murray. $35.47;
Joseph r. Silkman. s1Si.6O: James j.
Scott. $13O.S5; John p. Size. $57.13: Wal
ter McNichols $6S4.6O; Eleazer S. Ev-
ans, S714.55: Joseph ID. Thomas, $47O.44:
Armit Thomas. $714.56: John McDon-
ough. $3l0.4S: Frederick Emery, $50. %;
Joseph Fidiam. $352.34.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
FOR A PUBLIC MUSEUM.
Lackawanna Institute of History and
Silence Following Il Good Project.

President Frank f.. Platt. First Vice.
President A. w. Dickson and Procura-
tor Charles Leroy wheeler, of the
Lackawanna Institute of History and
Science. had a conference last night
with Chairman NJ. j. Burns, C.. +.
Wagner and w. II. Thomas. of the
park committee of select council. with
a view to securing an acre Of ground
in Nay Aug park for the erection of
museum after the plan of the Museum
Of Art in Central Park.
The committee expressed themselves
as heartily in favor of the project and
agreed to report to council PROPOSE
tion which the institute will prepare.
1t is feared however, that legal COM
plications will arise which may kill
the project. In the deeds for the land
1t is expressly stipulated that if the
plot should be used for any other than
park purposes 1t will revert to its
original owners. 1t is also doubtful
whether or not councils would have au-
thority to make the grant. even if the
Lackawanna Iron and Coal company,
the original owners should waive the
reversiOn clause of the lease in this
particular instance.
At all events the institute proposes to
make proposition which will give the
museum such a public character that
1t will virtually be city institution. as
Is the public library in this city, the
Central Park Museum Of Art in New
York. and similar institutions i'm other
cities. After establishing the public
character of the museum it is thought
there will be little trouble experienced
in escaping the reversion clause i'm the
deed. Councils will be asked to favor
the matter as far as they consistently
can, and if any legal obstacles arise
ask the city solicitor to find a way to
surmOunt them.
The park committee assured the Off
GERS of the institute that If they are
willing to make fair concessions to the
public that councils will doubtlessly
approve of the project and grant their
request unanimously If the law inter-
poses no insurmountable obstacles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

try and devotion to duty leads him into
series of thrilling adventures. Cap
tain Conway Is impersOnated by Mr..
Shea, and his faithful portrayal of the
character last night held the wrapt at
ention of the audience. At the end Of
each act storms of applause swept over
the house and the curtain had to be
rung UP again an again to enable the
actors to bow their acknowledgements
The drama is well staged, the scene
at Gibraltar, where the war council
is in session being particularly effec-
tive. Mr.. Shea is supported by a good
company, Louise HOefer Nesmith. Rose
Adele, Elinor Francis Shea, Henry
Testa, Frank Buoman and Gardner
Crane coming in for share of the
praise bestowed upon the star The
drama is enlivened by comedy intro
duced by Frank Buoman and Rose
Adele.
"The Man O Wars Man" will he re-
peated at the Academy of Music to-
night and tomorrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

to abate capiases: Charles Kaestner
against the Model Laundry company.
The following cases We're argued: city
of Scranton against G. a. Welles estate.
rule to strike OF lien; Scranton Gas
and Water company against the North
ern Coal and Iron company, exceptions
TO the report of the mastery in chanC-
cry.
In the. case Of Patrick Kearney
against Peter T.. Mullichn, the appeal
is discharged. Proceedings were stop
ped in the case Of Joseph Mcnamara
against John Toney. a new trial was
refused in the case of Merritt Decker
against q. \. Hatford, the rule being
discharged by consent.
In the case Of Washburn g. Moen
against the borough of Olyphant, a rule
was granted to show cause why judg-
ment should not be opened, returnablc
Jan 4. 1897. at . a. m
On petition of Attorney Charles n.
Wells, court yesterday imposed the
costs on the defendant in the case of
Logan Manufacturing company against
b. JoseDhson and others.
Court yesterday made absolute the
rule compelling the f.lmhurst borough
school district to accent in it's schools
two children living in Roaring Brook
township, the latter's school board
agreeing to pay the costs Of tuition.
RULE ON WILL L. JONES.
A rule was granted returnable at
the January term compelling VIII l..
Jones to show cause why he should not
pay for the support of nIs wife. Lii
lian May Jones. during the pending of
the divorce proceedings brought by
him.
In the case of the city of Scranton
against Hun, Judge Archibald filed an
opinion allowing the defendant to file
pleas OF nihil debit, payment and pay
ment with leave.
In the matter of the grading of SWEET
land street, the amended report of the
viewers is set aside because not pub
lished in two newspapers, as required
by statute.
In the case of William Maloney
against John Jermyn, the rule striking
off the lien was made absolute.
In the case of Joseph Rudelarge
against Victoria MurChcsky, Il rule was
granted to show cause why the satls-
faction heretofore entered shall not be
stricken Oft: returnable at next argu-
mcnt court.
In the cases of NJ. J. Gilbride and
Kate Gilbridc against Lazarus Moyer
the capas in slandcr was quashed by
agr ement of the attorneys. Hon. Y.
V. fOWderly for the plaintiffs, and
George ID. Taylor for the defendants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
HE WASN'T TWENTY.ONE.
Suit Against Liveryman Bellies for the
Wages Of a Runaway Young Man,

A lively civil case was tried in AL
derman HOwe's Office yesterday. p. j.
Walsh. of the West Side. brought suit
against Liveryman w. Bellies for wages
due Walsh's minor son. Michael At
torney Richard A. Bourke represented
the plaintiff and Attorney George Wat
son appeared for the defendant
The evidence adduced showed that
the son is within six months of being
voter. He did not relish the way he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
THE MAN-O.WA MAN.
Successful Opening Of Thomas L.
Shea's Engagement.

Standing room was the only thing
purchaseable at the Academy of Music
last night at s O'Clock. and even of
that there was not an abundance. 1t
was the first night of the engagement
of Thomas f. Shea and his company.
and 1.-The Man o Wars Man" was
wisely chosen as the opening bill. 1t is
a drama of strong human interest and
is pitched i'm a patriotic key that is
well calculated to arouse the cnthusi-
asm of an American audience.
The action of the drama revolves
about Captain Jack Conway, of the
United States warship New Orleans. a
thorough patriot, whose love of coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

was treated at home and left with the
determination of never darkening the
parental door again. 1nis was last
July. He secured employment with
Mr.. Bellies and has since been working
for him as teamster.
Mrs. Walsh went to the stable n few
days ago to see her son. She was ac-
companied by a club. and he escaped
drubbing by sliding into feed chute.
Mr.. Bellies is satisfied to pay the wages
to the boy or his parents. but doesn't
want to pay both. While the case was
going on the boy left the Office with the
remark that he would go where they
wouldn't stop his wages. and the last
seen of him he. was making his way
through the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
Christr11dSShopping

The buy ing itself is peasuref properly done It's the
astminute shopper who complains of the crowd
ing Nearly fifty clerks to attend to your wants here yet often
all busy Those who in the mornings get the best
attention Best bargains since it takes time select we'll
With store filled with goods the few talk about but
serve to show the saving Your Chrismas money will go
arthest here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
CASES SETTLED.

The following cases were settled NJ.
NJ. Dewitt assigned to- \. ID. Dean.
against the Good Samaritan Salvc COM
pany. rule to open Judgment; NJ. j.
Gilbride against Lazarus Moyer, rule
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
THE KELLEY CURE

Why let your home and business be DESTROY.
ed through strong drink or morphine. when
you can be cured in four weeks at tho Heeley
Institute, 728 Madison avenue Scranton, Pa.
rhe Cure VIII Bear lcvcst.yat!on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

You can save money by buying specta-
cles of Silverstone, the eye specialist, at
S09 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the city: Solid gold
trimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled
bows at So: nickle bows from soc. to s.. so;
aluminium bows from 75c. to $500; coiored
glasses from 2jc. to Sl.25. We have large
line of reading glasses. the best in the
market. at 25c, per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
flee hours, a. m. TO I'm. to 6 p. nj.
Remember that your eyes will be exam.
ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL It
fails to cure. CSC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 5ii
Spruce. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15

Bring your card plate to The Tribune
for printing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-15
Dinner
Sets

Dinner Haviand china dinner
Sets sets. Three specials
for this weeks buying.
IoI piece sets of the worlds best
china maker. Sets worth $500
to $4,000. Price for this week
$500, $500 and $1,000 no
higher.
Ladies' This store was first
Watches of all jewelry store.
Today it is Scran-
tons FIRST jewelry store. First
in some other lines too, but we've