davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

on Tuesday the sales continued all day
and the grades Of tobacco were me and
prices rem aikably good.
Tile farmers are pr pairing for much
larger crop this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Here's Interesting
News OF New Goods
Handsome
Black Goods

TcIncd BIaCk
Black Goods. Goods that
seek telling to-day. The stock
as it stands is admittedly the clty's
best-and we add to it daily.
These came yesterday.
At $3.50 THE Magnificent SilS
and Wool Gronadine Crcpous, with rich
bayadero serpcntine stripes ~ inches
wide.
At Csc. THE YARD-Ilaudsome Chcviot
Suitings. wide vale and plain ELECTS
splendid finish. extra weight for tailor
made gowns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
no CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL fail
to cure ~. The genuine has l.. Il. Q on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Hosiery.

line of every
right sort at
enticing prices
keeps the stock
FIRE S II a Il d
bright. We tell
OF a few rare
good things to-
dav. You can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

| Richmond Va. March 10 1sqS
Sales of new darK loose touaccos on the
! IHcnmond Na.J breaks to-day. ShOckoe
| Warehouse so.d 5.i1 pOuuds-nsnest
| price. Sl2.fI, trrnshaW Warehouse sold
| 1000 pounds-hiencst price. $50. Stone
! wall Warehouse sold lLou5 pounds high-
esq price. Sld.-'. Total. 1850 pounds
! highest price 2Ij-J.
40 Sh0ckoe Warehouse to-day.
| Mr.. j. Bcaziey. of Caroline county, sold
| 2o5 pounds suu-curcd tobacco at 1920.
! luJ pounds at 50, and 100 pounds at $500.
Mr.. ". ID. Self. of Carolina county, sold
| lSj pounds sun-cured tobacco at $40.
| StOncWall Warehouse had a. good sale
| OF both dark and bright tobaccos Prices
good. Another good break for tomorrow.
Friday March H. lS3>.
At St0ucWau Warehouse to-day.
MI. james Atkins of Caroline county.
sold $50 pounds sun-curcd al Sl3.2J and
Alr. Jack Carleton. of Caroline county.
sold GO5 pounds sun-cured az $40 and
| $50 pounds dt SG.th.
Nh. Overton Collins. Of spotsylyania.
30 pounds sun-curDd at $40.
Tom Page tcolorcd). of Caroline county,
sold 2lO pounds suu-curcd 600 -, 200
pounds at 49, and To- pounds at 80.
Alr. j. j. BoNlcy, of Louisa county, sold
So pounds sun-Cured at s.. 80 pounds mo
$40. go pounds at SG2J. 80 pounds at
500. 400 pounds 40 So. and LOO pounds
at $40.
General floor average 40 Stonewall Ware
house to-day was SG.1J.
Breaks OF new dark loose tobaccos M
ShOckOe and Creushaw's tobacco ware
houses for tomorrow. trenshdW Ware
house viii offer some very fine sun-cured
and stcmming tohaccos.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers hogshcads. filters .. cute
tcrs 3. leaf dark. 81. suu-curcd ]. Tugs
dark t.. Total ~ hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspections Bright y hog7head- dark
rs hogsheads. western. T. hogshcads. Re-
inspectious-Br 20 hogsheads dark
stoncwau. Shockoc. Allegheny. Meals
Old Dominion. Planters aud Seanrouh s.
tobacco warehouses report to-day; Re
ccIpts 20 packages, deliveries. 80 pack-
tinted States Internal revenue collec-
lions on tobacco FOR the city OF Rich
mond Va. to-day. cigars and cigarettes.
S&62S.10. plug tobacco, Sll'ANr Total
Messrs. Joln T.. Jacob & CO.. tobacco
commission merchants. No. ll3 south
Twelfth street Richmond. Va. make the
following comments for the week on to-
Dark (new)-No change TO note I'm prices.
except for Tugs. which are 2jc. higher,
receipts fairly good and market firm.
Thin. red. one-sucker lear sells low In
COMPARISON with the other grades. Old
Receipts and offerings continue light and
market very quiet
Sun-Curod-Market continues active 40
quotations. light offerings and receipts.
Brighls- Market very quiet. except Tor
common and medium smokers and filters.
which are In good. active demand.
SIIN-CURED TOBACCO-NEW LOOSE
Lugs ........ ................S 2.500S 40
Short lear .-.-.- .-..--..---. 'WH tO1
Long leaf ........ .......... 900 500
Wrappers ...... -..... ...... Npt9 100
BRIGHT TOBACCOS.
smokers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, morchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company, Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamer Yemassee. O'Nen. merchan-
disc ana passengers. Clyde Line. Pniia
schooner peter C.. schultz. Lowry. light.
from New York.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAR. 10, 1s9s.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Adams. New York.
Steamer Krkwlll. New Orleans.
Steamer Nygarla. Galveston.
Steamer orion Boston.
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
SAILED.
Schooner Independent Boston.
Schooner Kate p. ogden. New Bedford.
schooner George Bailey. Providence.
Schooner Marjory Brown, New Haven.
Steamer Bish0psealc. focheiori.
Steamer KirkWal Hun.
Steamer 81. Marueck. Antwerp.
Steamer Nygarla. Liverpool
PORT OF WEST POINT MAR. 10. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac Thompson. Norfolk
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Norfolk.
passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. MAR. 10.
ARRIVED.
Barge Barker. Carlisle 10 load ties.
Barge Pamlico kilhon 10 loau IuI-D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
TIE C1otI,it1O Goodness
What a stock
Store. Yes, and we

have much more than you'd eX-
pect. It's the completest clothing
store for many miles round about.
It's perfect in every way.
Busy? Certainly.
Many of Richmonds best
groomed men have already found
it to their interest to trade here.
And trades increasing daily.
Mothers find this the best and
most economical place to clothe
the youngsters. We've every es-
sential to the little mans complete
outfit.
Mems Cloth.ng-overy right style.
Youths Clothng-every right style.
Boys Clothing-every right style
Complete line of Hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Constant showing
of new goods-new

best learn the values when You see
and FEEL the goods.
AT 3Qc.-radios' Plain and Drop stitch
Black Isle Thread Hose. pair Tor 81.
AT - 1-2c.-Iadies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose. spuced heels and toes.
AT 1Jc.-Ladies' Fast Black Uormadori
Hose, double toe and high spliced hceI
AT l9e.-Tadics' Fast Black Hose, spliced
heel and toe usual 2c. grade
AT 2jc.-The best quarter-dollar Ladies
Hose Ina the city. Blacks and I1na dou-
bic toes and high sphced heeis' 'oao'
mtofv fast dyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
NANAL STORES

CHARLESTON S. c.. March 1O.-TI-R-
PENTlNE-Market firm at 3jtc.. sales.
none.
ROSlN-Firm and unchanged, sales
none.
SAVANNAH GA. March O-SPIRITS
or TURPENTINE- Dun at 3jc.. sales.
l. casks at %Jc and 30 casks at 3li.c.:
receipts. 191 casks.
ROSIN-Firm: sales. 40 barrels. poe
ceipts. 1o22 barrels. a. T. g.. II. SD. y.
Sl.25f 1."O. =. Sl3J01 80. g. 81 4ll1JO. ~.
81 80. T. Sl.G5. Is. Sl70. NJ. 81 ~. ~ 81 so:
window glass $50. water white. $40.
WILMINGTON a. g.. March 1O-SP1R-
IT'S OF TURpENTlNE-Quict at 500
3jc. receipts - casks.
ROSIN-Firm at Si.2501.30. receipts sos
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTrNE- Quiet at $50
AZ. receipts. H. barrels
TAR-Firm at S1.10. receipts 30 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
JOHN [. WILLIAMS & SONS,
BANKERS.
1000 BAST MAIN STREET.

We offer for sale:
VA.-CAR. CHEMICAL s p. c. pfd.:
VIRGINIA 2-3s,
VIRGINIA 3s,
and other attractive Investment socuri-
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

6l0: October. Goa: November. G.OI. De-
comber. 600; January. G.12
Spot cotton closed easy. middling up
lands, ga, mlddiing gulf, 81. sales 20
bales
NEW ORLEANS. March 1O.-COTTON-
Futures steady. sales. 1900 bales;
March. Sj.GiNJ.6l. April. 5.G3rJ.Gi. May.
5.GGa5G7. June. 100000. July, 5.I3nJ.Ii;
August. j.73U5.1i; September, j.7inl.1Jt
October. J.7ilfJ.15; November, 5.1fu5.'J;
December. J75N57G. January. 5.7snj.79.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

AT s. 1j-Ladics Beige skirts I'm Tans.
Brown. and Green fun width. nicely
lined, new back.
AT 81 j0-pl1m Black Mohair Skirts.
yards wide. lined all through. bound
with vclveteen.
AT Si2j-An Wool Black Camcls Hair
Serge Skirts. with tucks.
AT Sl9j-Navy Blue and Black Sergs
skirts, fun width, perfect htuing, Well
lined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Shoe
News.

OnOcs mat sell regularly at sI.5O
These come TO us at less than-usu-
al cost, 50 we pass them TO you at
one dollar, in the seasons newest
shapes, laced.
Ladies' Wei Kid button and laced Boots
different styles make a 81 comparison.
These $50.
Misses Nci-Kid. imitation hand sewed.
button and lace Shoes. The very newest
shapes. 81.
lAnn. TAN and hlArk mcNeat ahlncs. s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Mems Enamel
Shoes, $3.50

ness on the part OF our Duyef has
brought a fortunate purchase to
our men patrons for to-day.
None Enamel Leather Shoes extra
heavy solos. newest shape toes. Full lime
of sizes. SlJ0 Match them with reg
ul4r 81 shoes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

Ladies' regular $780, Natural Wool Vests
ANA Pants. broken sizes. ajc.
Ladies' regular 81 and sl5 White and
Gray All-WoOl Pants 50c
Mems regular 81 tan and gray Shirts ana
Drawers. Soc.
Mems regular 59c White and Gray SHIRTS
and Drawers, @ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Ladies' Saline
UnderSkirtS.

each one a gem, set IN the yer,
lowest price-setting ever told OF
The Silk Skirts are here, too, il
wondrous array. Wen tell o
them in detail later-S3.oo OH al
to $50.
These of Saline:
AT 49c.-satine skirts with wide plat
umbrella rutiie.
AT 79c-satine skirts. with corded Span
ish ruflie.
AT 9Sc.-satine Skirts extra wide ruffle
with row OF cordug.
AT 81. o9-Satine Skirts wide corded ruf
nc. with clusters Of tucks.
AT Sl.39-saune Skirts. wide umbrella rut
io. silky Roman stripes.
At SL69 French Saline skirts. wide cord
cd rufie velvet binding
AT 81 19-HandsOme striped Saline skirts
with corded umbrella rufile.
At slN-Fine French Saline Skirts. UNI
brella rufle. rows OF cording.
AT S2gs-FIno French Saline Skirts, wit
SIX corded ruiilo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations are Tor bonds maturing in
not less than ten years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
COMPRESSED AIR MOTOR
It Has Been Installed in the Leg
gett's Creek Mine to Do the
Work of Mules--Descrip-
ton of Motor.

In the Leggett's Creek mine Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
it is proposed hereafter to do the
greater part of the underground haul
ing of cars bv means of compressed
air motors. Some time ago the COM
pany placed several of these compress
ed air motors in the Coal Brook mine
at Carbondale which have proved so
successful ttat it was decided to use
the system of haulage in other mines.
1t is now practically installed in the
LegGctt's Creek and the trial trip,
which took place yesterday was very
satisfactory. The motor is used in the
Clark vein and it's test yesterday
demonstrated that it is capable Of do
ing the work of forty mules. In ap-
pearance the motor somewhat rescm-
bles an ordinary mine 'loliie" but has
three boilers or cylinders. The two
largest are about eight feet long and
eighteen inches i'm diameter and have q
capacity of 500 pounds pressure. Be-
tween these two large cylinders is q
small one 10 inches in diameter that
carries u pressure of 120 pounds.
This is the boiler of the engine.
Beween the large and small cylin-
allows the large Cylinders to keep the
pressure in the small cylinder at 120
pounds.
Along the side Of the track and at a
height suitable for connecting to the
engine there runs a five-inch pipe car
rying 500 pounds pressure, with taps
at intervals where the engine can con-
meet and get fresh supply of air.
This feed pipe has been laid along the
vein. 3,0i6 feet
Near the head Of the shaft and in
close proximity TO the breaker large
engine house has been erected and d
high pressure, NorWalk, double-com-
pound engine set up. This engine. al
though of very high pressure. being
capable of compressing 20 1000 pounds
pressure to the square inch, only oCcu-
pies a floor space of 5X21 feet.
The engine feeds through u 5-inCh
pipe which runs through a fifteen-fOOt
boiler of water to purify the air. and
then through the engine and cOmpres-
sor which is lined and filed with run
ming water to keep the air cold.
A noticeable thing about the process
of compression is felt at the compress
sor. When the air is first taken in the
pipe becomes very hot, but after pass
ing through the automatic valve into
tha pipe which leads into the mine ii
passes the freezing point and in the
mine, if water is poured on the pipe
it turns instantly into ice
TIE compressed air engine is fast
coming into use as a means of hauling
mine cars and in few years, from
present indications, mules will be an
unknown quantity in the minnS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
CREDIT VS.. CASH.

1t is a common impression that the
profits on the sale of pianos are large,
Generally speaking this is true, made
necessary by the great expenses in
conducting the business and the long
time which as a rule dealers ask of
manufacturers in buying and the ne
cessarily increased price which always
follows extended payments. 1t is ne
cessary in order to meet all conditions
to be able to sell pianos on very easy
monthly payments, but this extended
time should not be asked of the man
ufacturer and cannot without paying
long time prices. We could mention
dealers who are paying interest on
$l5O,00O or more and buy everything on
from six to twelve months time. Can
such a dealer sell a piano at low
price? Yes, in one way. IF he can
find dupe who he can make believe
cheap article is a good one he can.
but in no other way. This is the true
picture presented by the ong-time
buying, heavy expense and large in
terest-paying dealer. Now glance for
moment at the other side or cash
plan of doing business, which is our
way. We owe no man one dollar no
piano has ever stood on our floor over
night without being paid for since we
adopted this plan, thereby saving from
$25 to $50 on each piano bought We
employ no agents or Canvassers, pre-
ferring to offer inducements which will
bring customers in without the great
expense and many times to the GUS
toners annoyance of hauling them in.
Our expenses are reduced to so low
point that they are hardly worth
mentioning, thereby saving from $25 to
$50 more on each piano in expenses and
interest. What is the result? Simply
this, we propose to give the customer
these two items and quote a few prices
in proof of our assertion. We have a
few Schubert pianos in stock, manu-
featured by Patrick Duffy, of New
York, that have been sold by longtime
buying and large interest paying deal
ers at from S400 to $3.50. Our price on
the Schubert is $3.50 on installments,
with n nice discount for cash. We
also have cabinet grand Upright
piano, full iron frame, Boston fall. AZ
octaves, Mahogany finish. fully guar
anteed by the manufacturer, and is
really nice piano, better than many
we know of being sold for 5000. Our
price is $l25 and a small advance on
installments. This piano cannot be ap-
preciated by reading about it, but must
be tried before just judgment can be
passed on its merits. and the better the
expert who tests it the more amazed
will he be at the price. In order to
reduce our expenses to the lowest pos
sible point we are doing business on
the second floor, rooms Nos. and 8,
Burr building. and ask our customers
to come up one flight of stairs, for
which we will give them s. discount
for every step. Will this pay? If so
come up and see the piano business,
conducted on commercial lines, the
same as the grocery business. Don't
forget the number. 1872 Washington ave-
nue.. Rooms Z and Burr building.
Guernsey Brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Christmas Railroad Rates.

For teachers and students of schools
and colleges. returning home to spend
their Christmas and New Year holi-
days, the New York, Ontario and West
ern railway will sell tickets on the
basis of a fare and one-third for the
round trip. These reduced rate tickets
will be sold 10 teachers or students pre-
senting proper Identification to ticket
agents that thev are teachers or stu
dents, between Dec. IL and "a, and good
to return up to and including January
10, 1899. Further information can be
obtained from the nearest O. & w.
agent. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
A Great
Santa Claus
Exhibition

will be given in our Dry Goods De-
partment, for the children, begin
ming Friday morning from 10 to -
o'clock, and in the afternoon from
= to 6 O'Clock. N1. o4aer to avoid
any accident every child must be
accompanied by its parents or some
grown up person. During the Santa
Claus exhibition each child will be
given coupon ticket which they
Will leave with Santa Claus. This
will entitle them to q chance on Il
beautiful present. One present for
the girls and another for the boys.
These coupons are given free Of
charge. the only thing necessary is
that every child must be accom-
panied by its parents or some grown
up person. Do not fail to bring the
children to see this exhibition, as
there was never anything like it
in Scranton before. We would ad-
wise ladies with small children to
come in the morning between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock, when
they can get chairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

overcoats and a number of other strik-
Ing details calculated to lead to detec-
ton IL any Of the persons who possess
the descriptions come i'm contact with
the crowd.
whether this party Of four was iden-
tical with the party Of five; whether
either was guilty or not. the belief pre-
walls that they are not now i'm the
vicinity Of Duryea. They either left
there late on the night of the murder
or next day. in a group or separately.
In the latter case the difficulty Of
landing them will he i'm increased. May
be the Pinkerton people are following
one or more of them singly and defer
ring any arrest i'm hopes that they will
unite, i'm which case all four could be
baggcd. They are certainly eluding de-
lection whether guilty or not and have
undoubtedly separted If they were to-
gether they would have been caught
ere this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Scranton Business College is not
only a credit but also benefit to the
city. 1t supplies business houses with
trained help, and the 12i out of-town
students put much money in circula-
ton here.
The night school is. in every respect,
the finest in the country. This is fact
Every wear hundreds of men and wo-
men who cannot get an education in
any other way are greatly benefited by
attending the evening session. The
charges are very low.
The only place to get a thorough
business training is at a ll-equipped
business college. No other school car
give it. The demand for S. b. c. gradu-
ates has always been much greater
than the supply.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
JAMES d. COOK Is IN THE CITY.
Participated in the Battle of San
Juan Hill.

James ID. Cook, who probably has seen
more actual service I'm the Cuban
campaign than any man who has since
been In this city, is at present visiting
his aunt, Miss Hannah Deacon, on
Webster avenue.
Fifteen men were killed I'm Mr.. Cooks g
company during the battle before san
Juan He was in the trenches several
days and 1t will be remembered that
letter written by him at that time
was published in The Tribune.
lie contracted typhoid fever and has
been very III in Greene, Mass, from
which town his regiment was mus
tered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
FATHER MoFFITT SELECTED.
Will Have Charge of the New Par
ish at Taylor.

Rev. j. A. Moflitt, curate Of the con-
gregation Of the Church Of st. John
the Evangelist at South Scranton, was
yesterday assigned to the pastorate of
the new Catholic church at Taylor. As
was stated in yesterdays Tribune it
was decided by Bishops O'Hara and
Hoban to create the new parish. The
site Of the church and parish nome
have been secured, and work will be
commenced at once on the erection OF
the church.
Father MoHitt's selection to this new
charge will be welcomed with pleasure
by his many friends. lie was ordained
to the priesthood sixteen years ago,
and celebrated his first mass in the
church of St. Rose at CarbondaIc, his
home. He has been assistant pastor
of st. Johns for the past seven years,
coming there from st. Mary's church
at Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Our Canoe.

our stock is small.
But we care not at ALL
For our Miles can man a crew.
We pay spot cash,
And when others crash,
Wen still paddle our own canoe.
This is Guernsey Brothers canoe. al
1872 Washington avenue, Burr building.
aH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

Saturday. December 10, will be the
Donation Day for the lunch room Of
the Young Womens Christian Assoc
citation. All catahles that can be stor-
ed will be thankfully accepted, sugar.
coffee, tea, flour, dried fruit. canned
goods, potatoes, onions, turnips, etc,
etc As
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
KELLER JURY STILL OUT.
No Agreement Was Reached UP to
Adiourning Time.

No agreement had been reached in
the Keller murder trial up to adjourn
ing time yesterday afternoon.
Judge Edwards, on leaving court, in
formed the tlpstaves in charge of the
jury, that he would not take verdict
before morning.
1t was reported that the jury stands
eight for manslaughter and four for ac-
luittal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
NORTON'S
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY

Now ready for inspection.
Three floors, 25x100 feet
full of attractive and desirable
goods for holiday gifts.
THE FIRST OR GROUND FLOOR
contains BOOKS of every description
in single vols and sets,
in cloth and leather bindings,
for all ages and conditions of mind
including Bibles, Prayer Books,
Hymnals, Calendars, Christmas
Cards, Booklets, Pocket Diaries and
Office Journals. Fancy Stationery
and Art Goods, Toilet, Shaving and
Smokers Sets, Portmonnaies
and Mems Leather Wallets.
SECOND OR UPSTAIRS FLOOR
Photo Albums, Scrap Albums,
Dolls, Games, Desks,
Fancy Baskets, Doll Carriages,
Blackboards, Framed Pictures
and other Wall Decorations.
BASEMENT OR DOWNSTAIRS
couIdlnS' loyS VI SNSiy
Magic Lanterns, Printing Presses,
Steam Engines, Spring Engines,
Trains on Tracks, Locomotives,
Iron Trains, War Ships, Boats,
Soldiers in Companies and Camps,
Soldiers Uniforms, Guns, Cannons,
Banks, Stoves, Tool Chests, Ten Pins
Rocking and Swing Horses,
Express Wagons, Sleds, Clippers,
Velocipedes, Tricycles, Bicycles,
Horses with Milk Wagon, Drays,
Carts, Chimes, Drums, Wash Sets,
Dolls Swings, Cradles, Bedsteads,
PRESSING Cases, Bureaus, sideboards
Book Cases, Medicine Chests, etc.
Our prices are right always.
Come and see the show and bring tn,
children to Santa Claus Storehouse
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

In the Connell building a num-
ber offices are specially adapted to
lawyers use. a feature Of the build
ing is a complete law library, the free
use of which will be for tenants of the
building. Apply to j. l.. Connell, Con-
nell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
PINKERTON MAN
BEGINS TO WORK
HE is HARD ON THE SCENT OF
AT LEAST ONE CLUE.

One Gang of Men, Undoubtedly
Guilty of Burglarizing ,le Cigar
Store of John Rice in This City,
Disposed of Some of Their Goods
at Moosic and Are Believed to BE
Identical with a Party of -Four
Men Which the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Is After.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
DESCRIPTION SECURED.

'r'y- Pinkerton man has secured the
most minute description of the quar-
tette They appeared to be fond Of
music and sang a number of songs
in the Cottage hotel. The description
obtained by the detet tive includes even
the titles of their faN orite songs, the
kind of a mended rip in one Of their