davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
in TWO PENINSULAS.
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
PENiNSULAR STATE.
Condensed Items of Interest Gathered
frosS all Portions of tho Common
wealth Known as the wolverine state
Michigan. My Michigan.
Michigan Circuit Judges Meet.

The third annual meeting OF the
Michigan Circuit Judges association
was held at Grand Rapids with about
30 Judges in attendance. In his an
nual address, President w. Il. Grove
made several suggestions as to what
the courts wanted in the way Of new or
different laws-court criers appointed
by the bcpch instead of by the sheriff
amending eX-parte divorce laws to
give better protection to minor chill.
dren; TO abolish the difference between
law and equity and adopt the code
system. Judge Fred Ill. Al trich, of
Cadillac. read q paper on The Right
OF the People in Criminal Cas- S. lie
commended the Michigan supreme
court for deci ling cases on the sub
stance rather than on technicalities
and urged that when the trial is regu-
lar but the sentence void, instead of
Oischarging the prisoner entirely, he
should be remandcd to the trial judge
for re-scnteuce. Judge j. IL. Me-
Mahon. in his paper on The Personal
Factor in the Court" held that the
must he a philosopher, Il man of tact.
Judgment, honesty, strong character
and sincerity, as we'll us of law and
learning. Judge j. w. Donovan, of
Detroit, FURNISHED q paper which
urged more control of croSs-cXamina-
lions by the court. Judge Il. l.. Cor
bitt, OF Traverse City, roasted
the present jury system as
being far behind the times and
said that change was demanded to
require jury that can rem Ter YER
dict on judgement without bias on the
evidence advanced, instead of absolute
ignorance of the case before them.
Judge Buriingame, of Grand Rapids.
opposed the large number OF peremp
tory challenges i'll criminal cases and
favored choosing jurors for IL year.
Judge Person, of Lansing, thought an
intelligent juror with an opinion or an
impression was better than an igno-
rant man who does not read the papers.
Judge Maxwell, of Bay City, n Id that
the present. tax system Is full of de-
fectS and is productive of dishonesty,
favoriteism and corruption. He said
that the supervisors system should be-
abolished and the asse Ssment rolls be
made under state direction. Judge S.
b. Daboli. Of st. Johns, urged n re-
stricticn Of the number of appeals of
minor civil cases The paper OF Pres
ldeut Grove on the "Status of the Bench
and Bar to Our American Civilization"
was philosophical and discussed the
prominent part OF lawyers in the
affairs of the nation from earliest
colonial days TO the present time.
Splendid papers were those OF Judge
Rolliu II. Person of Lansing, Glow
Far is the Trial Judge Responsible for
Bad Verdicts." and of Dean Ii. Ii.
Hutchins, of the U. Of NJ law depart
mcnt, preparation for the Bar Con-
sidered from q Professional Point of
View"
The election OF officers resulted:
President. S. H. Daboll. of st. Johns;
vice president, j. Ii. Palmer, of Big
Rapids; secretary and treasurer, Fred
u. Aldrich, OF Cadillac A banqu 1t
was the concluding feature of the
convention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Tic Wic!dcrs OF the ilirn,.

The 'fctty-fifth annual meeting of
tho Michigan State Teachers associa-
tion was held at Lansing with tho
largest attendance in years. Presi-
dent Edwin G. Thompson, of Saginaw,
in his address predicted revolution
in method aud matter of school life,
teaching and equipment. The ad-
dresses and various papers presented
during the thrcc days session were
able and instructive. The election of
officers was as follows: President,
Charles o. Hoyt, Of Lansing; FIRST vice
president, II. T.. Briggs, OF Coldwater;
second vice president, John Il. Stew
art, of BAY City; corresponding secre-
tary, J. ID. Schiller, of Niles; railroad
secretary, j. w. Kennedy; treasurer,
II. G. Blodgctt. OF Ludington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
ue,vx I.o,r by Fire at Charlotte.

most disastrous fire occurred at
Charlotte. 1t started in the Warren
block, and quickly spread TO the John
son block, and the interior of both
buildings was ruined. Following are
the losses: Donovan 81 Packard, stock,
$40, 900; G. s. Johnson, building dam
aged about $1,000; l.. G, Warren.
building damaged about $1,000: Mrs.
j. NJ Beckwith, stock, $1,000; II. II.
Gage. drugs, about 81 coo; Mrs. Jennie
Bromley, stock, $500. Donovan II
Packard burned out two years ago TO
Il day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Men Of the Grip.

The twenty-frst annual meeting of
the Michigan Commercial Travellers
association convened as Detroit. They
now have 5GJ members. The years
receipts were S35, $3.50; disbursements
S1i, 3G5.17. Officers elected were: j.
T. Cooper, of Detroit, presidents; NJ.
SHERMAN. OF Detroit. first vice presi-
dent George }. IIeinzclman, of Grand
Rapids, second vice; Il. II. Bowen, of
jackson: third vice; j. A Bassett, Of
Ypsilanti, fourth vice. Il. w. Ballon-
tine of Pctoskey, fifth vice. The
members of tho association, with their
wives and daughters, participated in u
banquet as the finish of their conven-
lion
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Youths Fatal Quarrel mt Saginaw.

Fred Trcdwell, aged Is, and Chas.
Northrup, aged 10, employed on the
farm OF VIM. Thompson near Sag nav
had quarrel. Northrup fred ut
Trcdwell with shotgun. the shot
taking effect in tho abdomen. produc-
ing n fatal wound. Mr.. Thompson
had left tho city for the winter. leav-
ing n horse i'm charge of Northrup.
Against the lattcrs orders Tredwell
took the horse, but North-up over
hauled him and quarrel followed,
but Northrup said he did not shoot
until Tredwcli attacked him with
au AZ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Turks Slaughter $4,000 More People.

Constantinoplc; Advices from Beirut
report that severe fight has taken
place between Turkish troops and the
Druses near Suedich. According TO
the official report, the Druses lost
12.oO0 killed, while only 20 Turks were
killed and so wounded.
To siauSht,r 1860 Arinenians.
Berlin: A dispatch from CONSTANT
nople to the Frankfort Zeitung says:
The porte has ordered Mustapha
Remzi Pasha 20 attack with lo.0Jb
troops and two Batteries the city OF
Zeitoun, and to bombard and destroy
it and To massacre 1000 Armc1ians in
tho city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
It was thought that the big street car

strike ut Philadelphia had been set
tied when the Union Traction Co. gave
consent to committee OF the Christian
league TO announces that they would
hear tho men grievances and submit
to- arbitration. Later they qualified
this by saying that they would retain
the present 1000 employees in prefer
ence to taking old men back, and this
spoiled the whole matter. The strike
was continued. and serious trouble Is
apprchcnded. LATrR---Ilon. Johu'Wan-
naDakcr took hand with the Christian
league in the controversy and secured
concessions from both sides which re-
suited IN tho mon returning TO work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
GRAIN, ETC.

"Detroit.-Hay. No. timothy. SIS % per ton
Potatoes. 10 20 por bu. 1.-Two Poulsry, chtck-
ems SC per Id; turkeys. lie; ducks. Sc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, Is ;,Uc per do butter
trcsh darJ Is SlCc per 10; creamery, 24!isj.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03

Cincinnati is after the Democratic
national convention and % $4,000
guarantee fund has been raised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Specials.

200 Handkerchiefs. worth sc a piece.
LEADERS, PRICE, 20.
% dozen Gingham Aprons. extra
large, worth CSC. ~. ~
LEADERS PRICE, 1sc.
% ticking Pillows, each containing
3ls lbs. of best feathers, regular
price $l.9S,
LEADERS PRICE, Sis.
25 pieces Of white check Muslin for
aprons, worth Sc.
200 remnants of fine White Linen.
worth Sc q yard.
pns - LEADERS PRICE, lc.
% dozen extra large Bath Towels. 46
inches long and "a inches wide,
LEADERS, PRICE, go.
200 Bleached Towels. good quality,
worth Sc,
LEADERS, PRICE. &c.
$50 pieces, "Fruit of the Loom" 4-4
Muslins de .:i LEADERS PRICE, 7lac.
%. pieces best quality A Brown
LEADERS PRICE &c yard.
% pieces striped and checked Out
ing Flannel, regular Sc quality,
LEADERS PRICE. sc.
1875 Crochet Quilts. the regular 500
kind, ''"' LEADERS, PRICE, $50.
4 pieces of fine Black Jet, regular
price 75c,
,eo LEADERS PRICE. 2sc.
Best colored Cambrics for skirt lin
ing, al LEADERS PRICE. &c.
All Millinery Goods at half price.
All Blankets and Comforts at Soc on
the dollar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
TOM ORROW's SERVICES.

Howard Place African Methodist Episco-
pal Church-Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. e. A. MCGEE.
ct. Mark's-Dunmore. Rev. A. l.. Urban
in charge. Holy communion. a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, y. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.3O y. M.
Green Ridge United Evangelical Church
Preaching at 1915 a. m. and 1.3O p. m.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. M; Il. l.. &. f..
prayer and song service at $50 p. m.
Strangers always welcome.
Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev. W. j.
Ford. pastor. Services at 1890 a. m. and
Z 30 D. m.; subject i'm the morning. Joy in
the Life of Christi" in the evening. "Eph-
raimites;" communion at the close of the
morning service.
St. Luke's Church-Rev. Rogers Israel
rector. Publication, i. V. NJ. S,ptua-
gesima Sunday Holy communion. 7.3o a.
M; Sunday school. $50 p. m; service and
holy communion, 1880 a. M; evening
prayer and sermon, 1.3O p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev.
CHI, e. Robinson, ID. D., pastor. Ser
vices. 1890 n. m. and 7.3O p. m. The pas
tor will preach in the evening on"Wrecked
on the Gold Coast" All seats free at
night. All welcome at all services.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-George T. Price. pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 o. m.; subject. Man Thinking.
Feeling, Speaking;" at 10 p. m, subject
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Mems Furnishings.

80 dozen mems laundried Negligee
Shirts, new patterns. with collar
attached, LEADERS PRlCE.43c.
"a dozen mems laundried Negligee
Shirts with separate collars, and
one pair Of new style cuffs.
LEADERS PRICE, 19c
10 dozen same as above. much finer
quality,
LEADERS PRICE. Csc.
As dozen mems and bOys' Cnlaun
dried Shirts, double front and
back. sizes 12 to II.
LEADERS PRICE, SIC.
% dozen mems and boys Unlaun-
dried Shirts, pure linen bosom,
double front and back. sizes IL to
171s, LEADERS PRICE. 47c.
Is dozen mems fine trimmed Night
Shirts, cut extra long
LEADERS PRICE, 39c.
As dozen mems choicest 50c. Neck
V wear, in new patterns.
LEADERS PRICE, Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Underwear.

One lot Of Ladies' Cambria Cor
set Covers. high neck, trimmed
with embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE 12isc,
One lot Of Ladies' Cambria Corset
Covers. square or V neck, trimmed
with embroidery, d.
LEADERS PRICE elc.
One lot of Ladies' fine Cambria
Corset Covers. square or neck,
front and back, trimmed with
fine embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE, 3sc.
One lot Of ladies' fine Muslin
Drawers, cluster Of tucks.
LEADERS, PRICE. 25c.
One lot of ladies' fine Muslin
Drawers. trimmed with embroid-
cry and tucks,
LEADERS PRICE. 29c.
One lot Of ladies' fine Muslin
Drawers. trimmed with cluster or
tucks and wide embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE, 47c.
One lot of ladies' Muslin Skirts
with hemstitched cambric ruffie,
or trimmed with embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE, 49c.
One lot of ladies' fine Muslin
skirts, with double rufffe, TRIM
med with embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE. Csc.
One lot of ladies' Muslin Gowns,
empire or mother hubbard style.
trimmed with insertion and en-
LEADERS PRICE, soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
IN THE RELIGIOUS world
Miss Allen, Of Syracuse, Will Not BE
the Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary.
PLANS FOR EASTER MUSIC
Choir Leaders and Organists Are Arraus'
ing to Outdo Even Their Christian Ef-
fort-Cleveland Paper Pays Compit'
meut TO Rev. w. g. Partridge.

Miss Nellie Allen, Of Syracuse, who
1t was thought would be secured to fill
the secretaryship of the Scranton Young
Women's Christian association. has
been engaged to become the assistant
Pennsylvania secretary. She Will work
under the direction of Miss Dun, of
Scranton, the state secretary, and VIII
make this city her headquarters. Her
work will be almost exclusively con-
fined to the colleges.
Miss Allen reached here from Syracuse
Yesterday. That she would be assistant
state secretary was not known by the
board Of managers of the Scranton as
scciation until Thursday. when a letter
from her was received announcing her
Intentions. She has for some time been
similarly engaged in New York. There
are now no candidates for the position
of local secretary. The matter is in the
hands of the state committee and the
board of managers is daily expecting to
receive from the committee it's recon-
mendation of suitable person.
Miss Allen will address tomorrow at
ternoons gospel meeting in the asso-
citation rooms.
Church Easter Music.
OrganlStS anu cHOTlSttTS vi
the churches are getting an early start
i'm their preparations for Easter by cor
respondence and inquiry relative to the
best and most attractive music for that
church festival. 1t might be supposed
that the last splendid Christmas pro-
gramme might discourage any more
such elaborate attempts in the near fu-
ture. bu. such is not the case. The
strife and competition of choir leaders
to get the best possible programmes for
their respective churches has really
served to nerve them on to repetition
of the effort.
In the first place. the music leaders
were more than pleased by the greatest
outpouring of congregations known In
the city's history; they realized that the
music was the chief attraction, and the
compliment has sDurred them on to
repetition. The fact that some choris-
ters, during Christmas week. showed
a superiority and some an inferfority
among themselves has peculiar bear
ing on the Easter matter, as those who
gave the most excellent programmes
are confident of doing SO again, while
the more unfortunate musicians are
anxious to demonstrate that they can
not always De uehteh' ~ OH
that the congregations Will be treated
to Easter music which may discount
even the grand programmes of last
Christmas.
| About Rev. Warren G. Partridge.
Mondays issue of the Cleveland Com
mercial Gazette contains three-quar-
ter column resume of sermon
| preached by Rev. Warren G. Partridge
on the day preceding. The introduction
to the article refers TO Mr.. Partridge
great energy and practical church work
| and comments upon the increase In
what was already a large congrega-
ton before he became its pastor.
/ At a meeting OF the Methodist Epis-
Icopal clergy. held at Elm Park church
Monday, Rev. DR.. Floyd read a paper
on "Superanuates." In his discourse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01

he argued that a superanuate shouid
be cared for by the conference in ac-
cOrdance with his term of service.
A tea was given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Plymouth Congregational
church Thursday evening in the chapel.
The reception committee of the South
Side branch of the Young Women's
Christian association gave Highland
social in the association rooms last
night.
Church News Notes.
At an entertainment given Wednes-
day evening i'm Nettleton's hall. Green
Ridge, by st. GATHERINGS guild Of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. the fol-
lowing were among those who took
part: Mrs. w. d. Russell, Mrs. II. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. w. l.. Carr. Mrs. NJ. w.
Guernsey, Misses Davidson, Lindsay,
Jones, Charlesworth, Robinson. Ford
ham. Bunting, Keifer. Barnes, Monies.
Howe, Midway, Mrs. Annie Price
Barnes, II. u. Williams and Reeve
Jones.
John T. Watkins tomorrow will sue
coed Tallie Morgan as director of the
First Presbyterian church music. He
will organize a double quartette.
The musical programme at the Young
Mems Christian association meeting TO-
morrow afternoon will contain two selec-
tions by the sOloists of the Second Pres
byterian church choir. A duet. 1.-The Lord
Is My Shepherd" by Smart. rendered by
the Misses Black and Garrigan, and a trio,
Lift Their Eyes" from Mendelssohn $
Elijah" rendered by the Misses Black,
Garrigan and Dubois. The Associate II
Male quartette. l.. X. Freeman. cornetist,
and Director j. NJ. Chance. pianist, will
also assist In the programme. The address
will be given by General Secretary George
G. Mahy. The service will be held in :he
entertainment hall and all seats will be
free.
On Thursday, Feb. 13, a conference on
foreign missions in the interest of the
American Baptist Missionary union will
be held at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. There will be addresses in tie
afternoon by Revs. W. j. Guest. T. f.
Jepson and W. ]. Ford. In the evening
the addresses will be given by Rev. NJ. H.
Kirkpatrick. NJ. d., Of Burmah. India;
Rev. T.. f. Chivers, ID. D.. of New York
and Rev. II. c. Mabie, ID. D.. of Boston.
Chaplain McCabe. of New York. will
preach morning and evening in Elm Park
Methodist Episcopal church. He Is one
of the most noted ministers of the dcnomi.
nation.
Rev. W. II. Stubblebine will lead tomor.
row afternoons 3.45 o'clock meeting n,
the railroad branch of the Young Mems
Christian association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
ClOakS.

Special reduction i'm Cloaks. .Capes and
Wraps. We can save you money py
calling to see them.
One lot of black figured Brilliant
inc Skirts. lined throughout. vel
vet facing.
LEADERS PRICE, $1.49.
One lot Of children's figured Per-
Gale Aprons. made i'm the latest
Style, and trimmed with lace,
xizes to 10,
~ LEADERS PRICE. 49c.
One lot of children's Percale Dress
es. trimmed with lace and em-
broidery, warranted fast colors.
sizes 4 to 8,
LEADERS, PRICE. 49c.
One lot of children's Dresses. much
=, finer quality. handsomely trim
med, LEADERS PRICE, 13c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Dress Goods and Silks.

20 pieces Of all-wool Plaids, worth
soc. per yard, .
LEADERS, PRICE. Ice.
One case of double fold wool
Dress Goods in spring effects,
worth 25c, -t'
LEADERS PRICE, Ice.
Balance of the Dress Goods that
were 12hc. during clearance sale,
.. s....s LEADERS PRICE, Sc.
20 pieces OF all-wool 3S-inch black
Dress Goods. real value soc.
!. 'A' '.. LEADERS PRICE. SIC.
10 pieces of all-wool Black Serge,
~ inches wide, worth soc.
... rrtl.. LEADERS PRICE, 29c.
10 pieces Of checked, striped or plaid
Dress Goods, all new choice de-
signs, worth 45c.
'' LEADERS PRICE. 23c.
25 pieces of fine all-wool and silk
and wool Dress Fabrics. none In
the lot worth less than 75c,
LEADERS PRICE. SIC.
Is pieces of all-wool spring Dress
Fabrics, in all the new weaves
and colorings. these goods are
worth 75c,,
LEADERS PRICE, 49c.
1000 yards Of Wash silks i'm checks,
stripes and plaids.
! LEADERS PRICE. 2Sc.
All of our 75c and si.OO Silks in one
lot. Choice Of any 49c.
Is pieces black, also cream Brocad-
ed Silks, new goods. real value 75c,
'' LEADERS PRICE, 49c.
Just received all the latest novelties
In fancy Silks in all the new weaves
at prices to suit everybody.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01

One lot Of ladies' fine Muslin
Gowns. mother hubbard style.
trimmed with fine insertion and
embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE. soc.
One lot of ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests, square neck and no sleeves,
I'm ecru with ribbons In neck and
arms, LEADERS PRICE, sc.
One 10! of ladies Jersey Ribbed
Vests. in white and ecru, with col
ored silk ribbons in neck and
arms, '' LEADERS PRICE,, lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Hosiery.

35 dozen ladies' fast black Seamless
Hose, LEADERS PRICE. 1Oc.
2S dozen ladies' fast black Seam
less Hose, much finer quality. -....'
LEADERS PRICE. 12iac.
II dozen misses black ribbed Cash
mere Hose, full seamless, sizes 6
to So, LEADERS, PRICE. lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
DIVISION 20, A. o. H., OF A. /.
Their Annual BnlI Held at Music Hall
Last Night.


Last Night.
The first annual ball of Division 20.
Ancient Order of Hibernians at Music
hall last night was pronounced sue
cess socially and financially. The divi-
sion Is one of the most fiourlshing In
the order in this county; and 1t COM
prises the best citizens of Bellevue In
it's membership. Artistic programmes
were presented to the ladies'. Dancing
began at $50 to music rendered In Miss
Kate ReardOn's usual excellent style.
NJ. j. Collins was prompter. John }.
Keegan was general manager assisted
by Thomas Timin. The master OF
ceremonies was James Gerrity and his
assistant was John Costello a
John NJ. Casey was chairman OF the
reception committee and the other
members of it were: William
Cloherty, p. +. Calpin. ST.. John
Mullarkey, John Harrington, Patrick
McNally. Anthony Nolan. Michael Rea-
gan, John Calpin. A. McGoff, Henry
Woods, NJ. McNally, Thomas Arthur,
William Richards, Thomas Fox. Thos.
Flannaghan. and John II. Trainor.
The floor committee was as follows:
Patrick Murphy, chairman: George
Ferguson, BARLEY Burke. William Ho-
gan, Patrick MofIitt, Miles Philbin.
Barttey Mangan. Thomas Dunning-
hams John Ford, Patrick Scheill, Thos.
GalhSher M. F. Judge. Thomas Law
lesssy1ohn >Connerton Francis Winn. NJ.
J. 0sinn, Francis Mangan and John Z.
RrsaAA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
EEECTRICIANS ORGANIZE.
Nut6kus Of . Society Was Formed Last
SS,ys Night

AEfP' Night
Aimeeting was held last night Mt the
Young Mems Christian Association
budding for the purpose of organizing
an electrical society. The society 1t Is
intended, shall he composed of the cleo
trical engineers in business In and
about Scranton. together with few
Others who are connected with cleo
trical work. A constitution was adopt
ed and plans discussed for the future
work of the society.
IT is intended that papers shall be
read at each meeting and efforts will
be made to bring prominent lecturers
before the society at times. By making
the part of the meetings at which
the papers and discussions take place
open to all. it is hoped further to in-
crease interest in the society. The So
ciety consists now of the following
members: w. II. Donner. II. w. ROW.
ley. w. V. Hill. F. ]. Platt. w. Il. Cui-
bertson. c. w. Sanderson. w. J. JONES'
Il. A. Osborne, H. II. Burroughs, II.
NJ. An,1etell and w. Clearwater. An
other meeting will be held next Friday
evening i'm the rooms Of the Engineer
ing club for the purpose or eiectins
officers and completing the organiza-
tion.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01

20 pieces of psinted Cambrics, war.
ranted fast colors. real value 1Oc.
LEADERS PRICE, 6lsc.
25 pieces of printed Cambrics in
short lengths, were Sc,
LEADERS PRICE, SC.
as pieces of standard Prints. worth
&C., LEADERS PRICE, &c.
% pieces of printed Batiste. extra
qualify, would be cheap at 10c,
LEADERS PRICE, &c.
% pieces Of new Cambrics in mar
row and vide stripes. black back
ground, newest thing for shirt .
waists, real value 20c.
- LEADERS PRICE, l2tsc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
/ ERECK & CORN

1880 a. m. and 730 p. M; sabbath school,
at l2 m.; Christian Endeavor at go pm.
The pastor will preach I'm the morning Gu
1.-THE Spiritual Wealth of the Christian
The Christian "Endeavor Day" service,
with special music and appropriate ad-
dresses will take the place of the regu-
lar evening service. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
Soaps.

30 gross Of CASTLE Soap.
LEADERS PRICE, &c. cake.
5 gross of Copco Soap. sold every
where at &c. cake.
LEADERS PRICE, s cakes for 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
-EADER'-p.
I24 AND 1875 WYOMING AVENUE,

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prices Ou suew hnompe b. o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-01
COrSetS.

90 dozen ladies' ]. B. Corsets In
white and drab. boned through
out with whalebone, sizes Is to 80,
worth $l00,
LEADERS PRICE, soc
The above Corsets are made by the
celebrated p. ID. importers.