THE SCKANTOtf TRIBUNE TIIUESDAT MOBNINa MATtCH 14, 1895. "HC be glad to another A Woman's Freedom May or may not be a blessing to her. The engaging young woman who figures as the heroine of Howard Fielding's latest story has a chance to find out wheth er liberty pays or whether a man's guidance and pro tection is worth the price of matrimony. Dr. Arthur Lynde, being a hopeless invalid, tells his j'oung wife to look upon him as dead to go out into the world and live her life in perfect freedom. She is persuaded into a qualified acceptance af this relief from bondage, and passes through a variety of interesting experi ences which teach her something about the difference between real love and the other kind. Under the title of The Second Promise Mr. Fielding's story will be published in Tiik Tribune beginning Monday, March iS. TALES DF TWO PITTSTONS News of Interest to Headers Up and Down the Valley LIQUOR DEALERS INDIGNANT They Can Discover No Joy in the Liccnso Features of the New City Mrs. Flanlgban Forgives the Chicken Thieves. special to the Scranton Tribune. , Plttston, March 13. The New Min ers' Bank building' Is nearing comple tion. It 19 expected that the carpenters will be through with their work by March 23. The upper floors are nearly ready for occupancy. The elevating carriage has been placed in the shaft and will soon be ready for operation. Today the directors of the bank re moved their large ball safe, weighing between five and six tons, to the new building. Wet Hardware Dealers Hostile. The licensed liquor dealers of Plttston are expressing themselves as being very Indignant over the decision of the judges of the court of common pleas at Wilkes-Barre, whl-jh. waa handed down this morning. Several of the dealers are arguing the advisability of carrying the case to the supreme court. Among those who 'expressed them aelvea most emphatically on the subject was John Eichholzer, of Upper Pitts ton, who desires that the case shall be argued In the higher court. Serious Accident Averted. A very serious accident was narrowly averted Monday morning. Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kittle, of Duryea, was playing on the kitchen floor, near the stove, when her clothes caught on fire. The mother, hearing the child's screams, ran in from another room, and grasping a piece of carpet, with wonderful presence of mind threw It about the child and succeeded In extinguishing the flames. The child was badly burned about the face, neck and Hands, but will recover. Other News of Interest. Considerable guessing Is being done about town as to who will be president of the aelect council. George H. Keap seems at present to be looked upon with greater favor than any of his associ ates. Mrs. J. A. DeVoe, of Monrocton. 'Pa., iwho has been visiting her son, Dr. W. J. IDeVo, on Luzerne avenue, for a week past, returned to her home today. Mrs. Thomas iMurphy Is very ill of pneumonia at her home, on Johnson street. J. Harry Dryden returned today from a visit to New York city. Genevieve. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edward Barrett, is lying In a very critical condition at the family home, on Pine street. The contract for sewering the city, which was awarded to Llndsey & Von (Loom, waa today arranged to the satis faction of the borough authorities and properly signed. Ferguson Klple, of the Electric City, ffvas In town on business today. ' The Ladles' Aid society of the West Side Presbyterian church will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. P. K. .Rich ards, 230 Delaware avenue,- tomorrow (Thursday). All oomplalnts of non-delivery of The Tribune should be reported at' our local office. No. 8 South Main street. Edward Branch, of Wilkes-Barre, was the guest of Miss Josle Grlflln, to- atay. Henry Knowles, who was Injured In a wreck at Lchlghton, Monday morn ing. Is Improving. E. J. Gllroy Is doing duty as a juror at Wllkes-Barre this weuk. A break In the wires near Crown Ftreet caused the Are gong to give a false alarm this evening. The Lehigh Valley Kallread company 'Will pay employes In this vicinity to morrow (Thursday). The boys who were arrested for steal ing chickens from the hennery of Mrs (Flunlghan, have settled with the prose cutor, and the case against them will be discontinued. Miss Alice Cullaghan and Miss Mag- fete MoCarty, of Avoca, were vbjltlng friends today In this city. John : II. Loughney, the congenial rlerk In M. Bolln's store, at the Junc tion, will engage In the market business ivery soon. Solatia Rheumatism Cnred. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Rich monrt, Va., says:' "I had a fearful attack of Bclatlo Rheumatism, waa laid up almost two months; was fortunate enough to fet MYSTIC CURB FOR RHEUMATISM. This oured me after doctor's prescrip tions had failed to havd any effect, I have also heard of fine results from others who have used It." Bold by Carl Lorens, Drug gist, 411 Lackawanna avenue, Bcranton. HOWARD FIELDINO'S "TEN ANT. OF THE NARROW HOUSE," which appeapd in our columns, was one of the most remarkable detective stories ever written. Our readers will learn that we' have secured story from his pen. MALLSTEAD. I. E. Lamb, of Iiinghamton, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. E. H. Klchardson visited at the residence of M. P. Currier the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. AVIngate, of Great Bend, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Ingraham, of Blnghamton, culled on Dr. F. D. Lamb yesterday. George O'Brien visited the Electric City last evening. Remember the entertainment In the Railroad Young Men's Christian asso ciation, in this place, tomorrow even Ing. Charles Lawrence was in Blnghamton yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Theodore Parker, of Illnghum- ton, called on her brother, Dr. P. D, Lamb, on Monday. . The pay car will arrive In this place on Saturday to pay the employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Mrs. Tolley, of Blnghamton. Is visit ing at the residence of James Klrby, on Pine street. HER NEPHEW THE ROBBER. A Young Man Steals His Aunt's Jewels While on a Visit to Her Home and Is Cornered by tho Police. Reading, Pa., March 13. Yesterday the residence of Mrs. Emma Levan 1030 Chestnut street, this ?clty, was robbed of a gold watch, which she had possessed for about forty years, and which she valued at 150; a soltalre diamond ring, valued at $40; a pair of diamond earrings, valued at S260, and three $10 bills. Nobody could then imagine how or by whom the crime had been committed. Almost In a twin kling bureau drawers had been robbed of their valuable contents while a wo man's back was turned, and the mys tery was enough to puzzle both Mrs. Levan's family and the police. The robbery was committed during the brief absence of Mrs. Levan, who had left her sister In charge of the house. The latter was occupied for a few moments in sweeping the snow from the front steps. While thus en gaged she had the door closed. When Mrs. Levan returned to the house she discovered And promptly re ported me crime to fine ponce, wnen the officers were oalled In they found the bath room window open, but, as the residence Is In one of the most thick ly populated sections of the. city. It would have been almost Impossible for anyone to have entered tho house In that manner without being seen. Chief of Police Cullen, with Detective Marts! and Wagner, made a thorough Investigation. "Was there nobody else entitled to be in the house?" they usked of Mrs. Levan, her sister, and their 18 year-old nephew, William lllirh, who had come up from Philadelphia on Sat urday, to visit them for two or three days. "Nobody," all three replied "no body In that part of the house who could have done It." "And where were you at the time?' bluntly blurted out the chief to young High. "Oh, I I waa here wasn't I, aunt?' the nephew said In some confusion turning to Mrs. Levan's sister. The police had cornered the robber they felt sure of It, and he was Mrs, Levan's visiting nephew. He had In deed been In the house during the ab sence of Mrs. Ijevan. When finally he was charged with the crime he at once confessed. Then he took the otllcers ti an outbuilding, where the money and jewelry had been concealed, und all were recovered. Mrs. Levari declined to prosecute, but decided that she never wanted to see her nephew again. lie was according ly sunt to his Philadelphia home. NO BALI) HEAD I OR HEK. An Advertisement for a Husband Falls to Turn Out Right. Chester, Pa., March 13. In a spirit of fun, pretty Lizzie Hutchinson, of this city, answered a matrimonial advertise ment. A reply came, Bigned Wllllnni Harrison AliiHworth, dated California and a glowing account of the climate and beauty of that state was given On the heels of the letter came a photo graph of a handsome young man, Miss Hutchinson soon became the envy of her girl friends, who were all allowed a peep at the picture. But the romance wan Boon crushed The alleged Mr. Alnsworth- came to Chester, registered nt a hotel, and look ed up Miss Hutchinson, who declined there and then to become his bride and go back to the Golden state. Alnsworth entreated, but the young lady wus firm and the wooing groom left Cheater, hopping mad, but a wiser man. Speaking of the affair, Miss Hutchln aon satu: "He snld he was young, but he Is bald-headed and stoop-shouldered I 1 uun l " - - - 1 get married." ,i WERT1N WANTED TO DIE Willlamsport Parmer's Wild Attempts at Suicide foiled. IFE AXD DAUGHTER PURSUED After a Hot Chnso Strychnine la Dashed from His Llps-Thcn Ills Daughter Heroically Disarms Uim of a Knife. Wllllnmfiport, Pa., March 13. A series of most determined attempts at sulcldo on the part of farmer Silas Wertman, who realties neur Muncle, and suddenly became Insane, only failed of success yesterday because of heroic pursuit and struggles on the part of his wife and daughter to balk his tragic purpose. They had a life-and-deuth chase and tussle with him In two instances. At dinner time Wertman, who had no good apparent reason of despon dency, refused to go to the table, and then howled out in a startling, deter mined fashion: 'I don't want anything to eat. This Is my last day to live!" With this wild exclamation, the head of the family rushed from the house toward M uncle. Ills alarmed wife and daughter, without waiting for their bonnets or wraps, set out In hot purslut of the man bent on suicide. "Father, stop!" and "Silus, please don't!" they screamed after him us he ran. Hut Wertman was the fleeter footed of the three, and on he sped, evidently determined to die. After an exciting uce of a mile, the fugitive husband und father reached Rankin's drug store, in Muncie, two or three squares ahead of Mrs. and Miss Wertman. Just 111 Time to Save Him. Oh, Mi'. Rankin, stop him! stop him!" frantically cried breathless Mrs. Wert man, as she entered the drug store three minutes later, just behind her duughter. Wertman had hurriedly purchased enough strychinne to kill a dangerous dug," as he said to the druggist, and as the latter's attention was diverted by the mother and duughter, the farmer was raising the deadly poison to his Hps. Druggist Rankin was, however, just in time to dash the vial from the mini's hands as he was about to swal low Its contents. Having failed In his first suicidal pur pose, Wertman ran like a madman from the drug store, his daughter again In close pursuit. On an adjoining street corner he drew out a heavy pocket knife and made a lunge for his throat. At this instant his daughter came up with him and succeeded in knocking his arm aside, A struggle for possession of the knife ensued. It was soon ended, however, by the appearance of Constable Narber, who took the Insane man into custody. BULLETS FLY IN CHURCH. Three Men Wounded in a Lively Fight Between Poles. Omaha, Neb., March 13. Rival fac tions of St. Paul's) Catholic church had a lively fracas in the sanctuary yester day. Pistols were llred and knives freely used. Three persons were wound ed. While mass was being said, a party of Poles, who were formerly members of the congregation, but were ousted by Bishop Scannell, entered and attempted to take possession. Father Karmlnskl who was ofllciatlng, resisted. One of the Invading party opened fire. Father Karmlnskl at once drew a revolver and llred into the attacking party. A hot fusillade ensude, but the police were summoned, and, after a hard struggle, drove the Invaders away. The wounded were: Dargazza, shot through both legs; John Kozlcka, shot through theknee;JosephInda,one of the priest's supporters, stabbed and beaten over the head. Several people were arresteu among them FaUier Karmlnskl, and are now In Jail. Mothors ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! ! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has betn used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, it sootnei the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, und Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, lie sure und ask for "Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. 1XD18TRIAL TOPICS. The Silver Brook colliery Is now work Ing full time, as It has been nearly all winter, and the little time that Is being lost Is due solely to the limited supply of empty cars. This colliery Is expect ed to work twelve hours per day all summer. C. F. King & Co. have received the contract for the Cross Creek Coal com pany to drive u tunnel at their Oneida colliery. The tunnel will be 300 yards In length und is Intended to open tip two large coal veins recently located The development of 'the veins will greatly Improve the resources of this colliery. As an outcome of the Jersey Central, Valley and Reading coal fight It' Is rumored that the Central Ruilroad of New Jersey Is after tho lease of the North I'enn branch of the Reading, which runs from Bethlehem to Phila delphia. Important negotiations are now on foot, It Is said, between the two companies. The Lehigh Valley Coal company will operate the Humboldt mine hereafter. 'Phis colliery was formerly owned by Llnderman & Skeer. Their lease having expired, the Valley takes It up. This colliery has been Idle for Borne time. Llnderman & SUcer having nbandoned It a year ugo. The Vulley will remodel the entire plant. Tho line of the People's railway be tween Pottsvllle und Mlnersvllle hui been abandoned us a passenger Hteatn rotid and H-wheel trolley corn, of the Schuylkill Klectrlc Hallwuy compuny, began trnlllc. The fure has been re duced, und a telegraph line constructed to prevent accident on account of the coal train trafllc, which Is nt II 1 contin ued by the Lehigh Valley railroad. At Oneida the greatest activity Is now manifest about the Coxo collieries. The two veins which were proved through bore holes a short time ago, will be do veloped as soon as possible. Contracts were let on Saturday to Charles F, King & Co., to drive a tunnel 300 yards In length. This tunnel will open Into the veins Indicated, and Will prove a valuable adjunct to the collieries' re sources. At other collieries In region similar activity Is now going on and from Indications there will bo no lack of work In that region this sum mer. Tho Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central Railroad companies have Issued their new tariff sheets, quoting the rates on coul from the mines to Junction points with the Reading railroad. This new tariff Is only applicable on coal shipped for Philadelphia or points on the Read Ing road. The local tariff which has been In effect to point on the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central roads Is not to be changed. The Lehigh Valley's new anthracite coal tariff rate to East Penn Junction and South Bethlehem, for points on connecting railroads. Is 81 cents a ton for prepared sixes of coal from the Lehigh and .Schuylkill regions; 71 cents on pea and 66 cents on smaller sizes. The rate from the Wyoming region is $1.05 on prepared sizes, 88 cents on pea and 79 cents on smaller sizes. The Lehigh Valley company has issued a notice to the shippers, an nouncing the withdrawal of all through tariffs on coul with the Reading com pany. It was said In railroad circles that the coal dealers were willing to pay the advance, so that they could get Lehigh coal, they claiming that it was worth that much more. I was completely covered with sores. Every mnsclo in my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Most of my time was spent In bud; waa a completo wreck. Bur dock Blood Bitters have completely cured me In three months." Mrs. Annie JSoepen, CrookHlown, Minn. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, March 13. After a Btrorig openlng the stock market became Ir regular owing to the revival of reports ubout a reduction In the New York Central dividend. This stock was sold down to ll4, but the bulk of the Belling was considered professional und for that reason without slgnlllcance. So fur as the dividend Is concerned people who huve enjoyed the confidence of in siders in the past state that In their opinion tho regular rate will be main tained. Nothing definite, however, is known. Operators generully devoted their time principally to dividend mat ter ami business suffered in conse quence. In the afternoon there was a little more doing and prices moved up all along the line. Speculation closed firm with prices anywhere from Vi to Hi per cent, higher then on yesteruuy. Total sales were 139,892 shares. The range of today's prices for the ac tiv. Htneku nt the. New York stock mar ket are given bulow. The quotations are furnished The Tribune uy u. uu n. -"' nik-k, manager for Wllllum Linn, Allen & Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. , , ,,, O pn- mgn- jjuw- l ira Inif. est. est. Ing. Am. Tobacco Co W4 94'4 W Am. Cot. OM 23 23 23 M Am. Sonar He'g Oo.J02'.i J" A ...1. l, 4 4 4 4 Chicago Gas 72 72 70 71 eh & n. w n m Chic, H. & Q 7(rt i 70- iO-U c. c. c. & st. ii vj Chic, Mil. & St. I'... nfi'-j f.f,Mi 644 fM Chic, K. I. & y 24 t2Va t2Mi ti Delaware Hud 124'4 1244 124'i, 1244 U., L. & W 1674 1074 157M, 1574 DUt. & C. r Ifc '-" ' "i (Jen. Klectrlc 28V4 2Mf4 aft Lake Shore law '"-''a Louis. & Nash 474 47 47"4 47-14 Manhattan Ele 108 lx l7- lt8 Mo. Pacllle ll4 Wi "14 Nat. Cordage I'a &'3 &', Nat. Lead i m an N. J. Central SO'l favi 8?i N. Y. Central 94 95 93rg 94i N. Y. & N. K 304 31H 30 314 N. Y., U. K. W 7" 8 "V 8 N. Y.. H. & W.. Pr... 37s 37 37. STSt Nor. Paelne. Pr 14 14'4 14 11, Phil. & Head 8 8 8 K Tex. Pacific 8 htb "li "k L'nlon Pacific 8 8Si 8 K'.a West. Union 88 68 87'i, 87'-i CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. O'pn- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. ing. est. est. ing. Mav "7 67 6ii Wi54 July 67T4 W 67 67 OATS. May .... mwi .9V .... 28U 2S'4 28 28 July CORN. May 41P1 4li3 . 6.72 , 6.82 6.97 4; 4r.i 4-"4 4li'i 45 454 6.80 6.70 6.50 6.S0 6.S0 G.92 7.05 6.95 7.05 July 1.AHU. May July April .... PORK. May 11.45 11.80 11.85 11.72 11.02 11.90 11.50 11.85 July Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quo Ask. lotions. No. Par Shs. Val. 20 60 10 100 20 100 100 100 5 100 S 100 10 60 io loo 10 100 r loo 25 100 5 100 45 100 co loo 40 100 3 10.) 11 100 5 600 2 600 3 1000 30 1000 l loo STOCKS. Bid. Dime Dep. gt Els. Hank 62 50 First Nat'l Hank 600 Green li'go Lum'r Co Lacko, Lumber Co... Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co M. & M. Suvlngs Hank (Carbondale). Provldnnce A Ablng ton Turnpike Co Scra'n Savings Bank. Scra'n Lace Cur. Co. Scranton Forging Co Third Nat'l Bank.... Nat'l Boring ft Drill ing Co.. Pr Tburon Coal Land Co Traders' Nat'l Bank. Dickson Mfg Co Scranton Bedding Co Scranton Axlo Works BONDS. Scranton Qlass Co... Econ'y Steam Heat & Power Co Dickson Mfg Co Scranton Trac. Co.... 6 Carbondalo City School Bonds 110 150 223 110 140 85 200 75 110 100 3T0 100 90 120 100 1011, ICO 500 r,oo 10.VI 950 110 York New Produce Market. Now York. March 13. Flour Firm, mod erutelv active. Wheat Dull, lower, with options, tensing llrm; No. 2 red store and elevator. Utrtic. : ulluat. 6:'Vic. : f. o. b.. 01'.a 62Hc; ungraded red, 67a(i4c.: No. 1 north ern, 70)C.: options rainy acuve, irreKiiutr, U.&'bc. lower; No. 2 red March, OO'ic; May, 0TV4C.; June, Ol-V-.; July, liUiu.; AUKUMt, September. uecemuer, tii'tv. Corn uulet. lower, closing III in; No. 2, 5M,ailc. elevator; (aUaMtac. aiioal ; steam er mixed, ooa&l'ic; options were moo eratelv active, weak. 1ua?e. lower; May W4C.; July, 50c; September, DHNii Oats- P11II, easier; options uun, wcuner; niarcn, Anrll mill May. 831.0. : snot prices. No. 2, 34c; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 2 Chlcugo, 3414c; No. 3. 33c; No. 3 white, SOUc; mixed western, 34a&V.; white slate and western, 37n4lc. Hiff-C)ulot. unchanged. Heef Hams Firm. Tlerced Heef Dull, llrm, Cut MhuIs Knlrly uctlve, llrm, ljinl oiili.t. llrniL-r: western stenui. 7: city, tl'i.62; Mutch. $9, nominal; May, 7, nom- liuu; relihen, urmcr; couiiucm. n.ty; nuuin America. t7.7.p; eoimwtimi, 6-nh"t.o. t'oi K Quiet, firmer; i mesa. 12.&OHi!3. Butter Moderate demand, fancy sternly; state dairy, 9ul8c; do. creamery, old,. 10al5c ; weMein dairy, 8hizc, ; uo, creamery, new Ual9c; do. old, Banc; 110. factory, oaizc; do. rolls, 7nl2; Elgin. 19c.; Imitation erenmery, Ha 14c. Oheese Fancy firm; state huge, Saline; do. fancy colored, lHjo.; do. white, lie; do. smrfll, S'..;a12o.; part skims, 3uKV-: full skims. lW'i-'u-. Kegs Large recc'ptfi, weaker; statu end rcnnsylvanlii, l'Jyl3c; duck. 32n.15c; western Ircsh, 12'Jic ; southern, Ual.c. Buffalo Stock Market. Buffalo, March 13. Cattle Receipts. 620 head; on mile, 40 head; mmkvt ntronir; no very good cattle here; light steers, $3.75a 4.35; mixed hoteliers, $3.8i:i4.30; fair to good cows, 2.UO3.25; coinmun oxen, $3a 8.50. lloxs Itecelpts, 4.8110 heud; on Bale. I. D0O lu-ad; market opened steady, at the cln.-io price Were Ralllc. higher, pigs to good heavy quoted early at Sl.30s4.6"; Yorkers sold latu at St.45u-I.50; light mixed, I4.5ra4.(!0: good mediums, f4.6liu4.iiS; choice, heavy, 4.65n4.70; pigs, t4.SOa4.40: roughs, y. .0Ou4.1l; atngs, j:taI5u. Sheep and Lambs Kecelpts, 8,800 head; on sale. 4,400 head; market cIohiI dull; sheep were quoted early vt f,l,5uu4.r,; lambs at $3n5.75; barn yard culls at $2u2.76; Into quotations, good fat wotheru (90 to 100 pounds), I4.15at.00; mixed sliocp, 3.30a3.76; export wethers, $4.tWa5. Chlcngo stock Market. Chicago, March 13. Cattle Hecelpts, 11, 000 head; tniukllet firm; common to extra tiiors, t3.85aU.2fi; Blocker and feeders, 2.60 B4.50; cnlves, t2.0uaG.fin. Hogs Hcelpts, 43,000 heud; market steady, closed firm; heavy, Il.25a4.45; common to choice mixed, t4.luu4.:i5; choice exporte, tl.itiu4.3i".; light, t4.0fia4.25; l'(, t;ia4,10. Sheep Uecetpis, II, 000 head; market llrm; Inferior to choice, t2.75a4.no; lambs, tt.60a6.60; fancy sheep brought $4.75, . Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia. March 13. Tallow Is quiet end E-trady. we quote: City, prime, In hhds, 4'ia4c.; country, Uprlme, In bhls, 4,c; do, dark, In bbls, I7tu4c,; cakes, 4-a 4&. ; grease, 3VtuS!to. N Oil Market. Pittsburg, March 13. Oil opened and highest, 100' i; lowest and closed, 100. Connolly & Wallace 1 1 1 FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF Wash Dress Goods NOW OPEN. Many new weaves and ideas to be seen this season, and the designs and colorings are the perfection of art : Asiatic Zephyrs, iOc, Primrose Dimity, 12 i-2c, India Dimity, 25c. We desire to call your special attention to above lines as the most desirable mer chandise of its kind ever brought to Scranton. We offer another case of CONNOLLY & BIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIBlllDIIS aiiiiiiiitiimimmiiiiis OCb i E WILL clean Ingrain and Brussels for 3 Cents scoured by the Latest improved Process, can't please you. THE 8 warn u A Word. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR. IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE. NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH AluB INBJSHTISD FtUIIi. Help, Wanted Male. WANTED -COMPETENT DRY OOOL.a and notions alerk willing to go out of the cltv. Address, with reference, and state salary expected, Lock Box 527, city; lady pre termit. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN LV every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; bijr money for RRants; no capital required. EDWAKD 0. KISH A CO., Borden Block, Ckioago. 11L QALE8MEN - KKSIbENT SALESMEN O wanted, acquainted with the local and nearby drug and grocery trade, to handle our line of high itrsda cigars. Address, giving references, J. EDWAKD COWLE3 4k CO., 143 Chambers street, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR dining room: female preferred. Ad dress T. D. BRITIOAN, No. 10 Uouth Mam street, PltUton, Pa. Agents Wanted. A GENTS MAKE S10 DAILY SELLING AL- x. uminum novoiucs; new proems silver ware; bar goods; big line, tho nsw, wonder ful inotul; doliverea free: sample In velvot lined esse. 10c.; catalogue free. ALUMINUM NOVfcLTY CO., 3.li Broadway, New York. AGENTS HINDE'B PATENT UNIVER sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with out beau, and "Pyr I'oiuted"Hir Pins. Lib eral comminslon. Free simple and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 450. New York. tTd1active"salesmen TO handle our line, no peddling. Palarr, $73 per month and expenses paid to nil. tloods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, WOi, Boston, Mass. For Rent. I'r'renhckiJ 4 i ate or togother. Inquire of JOS. HELD, H22 Mouroe avonue. U6RRENT-A BUlI.DiNG ON FRANKLIN JT avenue, sultuulo lor biislues. Audi-ess P. O. Box 44H. , TOIt RENT-HOUSE NO. 407 WYOMING V avenue, from Anril 1; unt.g'iO p-rnu uth. Apply atSlierill'sotlic-e. K.jLJ-'LEMllNS FFICES FOR RENT-MODERN. CF.N tral; good terms to a lawyer with large library. D. S. R El' LOO LE. 4Q8 Spruce. TTai.i.POR ItKNT MONDAY AND SAT- Jl urday evenings vacant; terms, II.PJi per night for isiior orgiuizauo.is. l. u. u OLE. 408 Spruce. ITOn" RENT THE "l'llOTOUHAl'Il 0 AL 1 lery form-rly occupied be C. L. Grluin, including rooms for houhekeeplnp;. i:w Wyo ming avenue. I HAS. St HLAGbR. lion KENT HRICK HOUSE OF NINE X rooms, frrmi Ain il l"t. 4l Vine street. Ann! ilv to L. M. 1IOHTON, 3 Commonwealth Bmlclinir. lORRENT-A LARUK, 4-HTOHY III'U.D 1' lnguti:tl Franklin avenno; suitable Tor wholcuile business. CAKSON At DAVIES, Srriinton. uui uvk'I noii'ii WAHKHollSK WITH V elevator on 1.. L. ft W . switch and West Larkawunnn nvenun. Scranton Stovo Work". Y7OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNHUR I1 nished rooms st 5iW Lackawanna avenue i;OR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE OIJ TOT 1 I.nckawanna avnmio. Adilrow THOMAS E. KVANS, iieor 1ISS Luxerne. Hyde Park. fxR RENT-NIC! "LY FURNISHED HALL 1' sultublo for ludin looms. JOHN JElt MYN. 110 Wyomi'oi nvnnns. For Sale lOR SALE A LOT OF PIECE GOODS, I1 suitings, trousering and tiiuunlng-i. Most bo.ioldlu bulk nt once, rlienu. '1. D. HK1TIWAN, No. 10 South Main St.. Plttston, 1v6r BALE FINE" NEW MILCH CO& V Inqulreof H. P. WARREN. Dslton. Pa. fxMHALEOR HEST-AT CLAKK'S SUM- V inlt. hoii"o nml tlvc. acres of land. In quire of MRS. LINDSAY, 1111 N. Main ave nue, Herstron. Horaes at Auction. T WILL SELL AN EXTRA GOOD LOAD X of sound young norsce at imikick s stauie Bcrauton, Monday, March ltnHnwu, Clairvoyant. VfRS. KENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND ivx rurm -logist. n LACKawania mtsuuu For tt short) tlnmonly. a ... - - ' Notlct to Taxpayer. rTuiKlioARTToliplJA X City Council, to hesr appeals from city assessments for tho yuar 1805, will henr oppnsls at the olllos of the City Clerk, Municipal Hulliltng, from the Fourth. Fifth, Eleventh, l'weirih. Fifteenth. Twuntlnth and Tvientv- first Wards, on .Monday, March 18, llnlj, from V V is . in. ami too p. m. By order of Board of Anneals. M. T. LAVELUF, City Clerk. Notice Asaignea'a Sale. 1 WILLBKLL AT PUBLIC SAL8 TO THE I highest bidder, for the benefit or creditors, the entire plut of the Walter Printing Com tuitiy nn March 2'J. between the hours of 9 and l'i o'clock. All persous ludebtml to said flrm will make imuvdlatn payment to ine. JOHN H, IIOLT, Assignee, Persian Dimity, 25c. Plumetis, 35c. Lappette, 35c. Zephyr Ginghams, the regular WALLACE, IN (fij wm m Election Proclamation. Mayor's Ofiice. Bi'rtA.vTON. Pa.. Maron 8. ISO.' TVTOTICE 18 HEREBY OlVfcN THAT IN at b 11 pursuance of a rosolutiun of Select Coun cil, appr ved March 7, iHUi. a special olection win be held at tne utual piaces for voting in the Sixtuenth ward, upon Tuesday. I lie -'Otli day of March, 1SU5, for the purpose of electing one Select Councilman to serve for the unex pired term ending the hrst Mondav in April, lHBH. (Signed; W. L. CONNELL. Mayor. Special Notice. lfOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND WITH rv some nartv drairinu- to sll milk route. Address JOHN i'Obi'iiR, care station agent, Skinner's Eddy, Pa. I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX 1 hibitior.s and lentuie uoon anv subject de sired. These exhibitions will bo illustrate 1. having In my vosnession the most nowerful dissolving stereopticons made. L.. ti. CALL, Tribune Office. "roU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT X Frank Leslie's llinstruted Weekly War Illustrations I601-180S. Two Volume Folio, 110.60; payable monthly, S?.00. Delivered by expross complete, Prepaid. Addles P. U. MOODY. OIK Gibson street, Scranton. Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA zines, etc., bound or rebounil at TlIE TniBL'Na offlce. Quick work. Reasonable prices. Euslneas Opportunity. Q9nfisl0XTHLYGUARAKTEED-MAX' OvJll ul'acturing concern wants represent ative in Scranton (vr any city not taken). Must have few hundred dollars cash topuy for goads on delivery after orders have been sc oured. F. F. BAIL Morse BTd'u. New York. Orphans' Court Sale. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF THE REAL rstatoof Charles M. Gray, deceased, late or Sprtn,: Brook township, Lackawanna county. Pa. Notico is hsroby given that by virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Lackawannu county, tliem will be exposed for sale at the Arbitration Room in the Court House at Si-rauton, on Saturday, April 1:L 1895. at i! o'clock n in., th s following described rel f s tate Mti.at i In the township of Spring Brook, county and stnto aforesaid, anl boauaed and described as follows: No. 1 All that rerta'n piece of land situate In Spring Brook townshin, Lackawannt coun ty, Pennsylvania, beginning at a stump in line of lots Nos. Si and ;M of t ie Fisher tract; thence westerly along the divld ng line of said tracts, 118 rods to a corner common to Not. 1 24, ') and 30; thenco along linu of Nos. '-'J and L'i (.being south as in originil survsy) 62 rods to a stake beside the publio road; thence kloug ssld road, 03 degrees east, 00 rods: thence along said road, 01 degrees east, OS rods to p ace of beginning Containing nineteen acres and twonty eight perches of laud, more or less. No, S-Also. all that certain piece of land situate in suid Spring Brook town-hip afore said, beginning at a corner in ths publio road opposite a stono wall ta division fence between land of Cburles M. Giay and Rachel Kullui: thence along said wall, sixteen rods ut a right angle with said road: theme southwesterly parallel to said rod, forty (40) rods to a cor ner; thence northwesterly a right angle to lutt mentioned line sixteou rods to the public road und thence alung aaid public road to tho pIsco of beginning. Containing four acres of laud, strict measure. No. 3 Also. Ad that certain piece of land sltuato lu the township of Spring Brook, coun ty und state afori-suU, beginning at a corner iii tho line of a public road leading from Ma ple Lake to Moscow; thence along ssld road north, sixty-nine dogrees esst, 40 perches to a corner; thenee south 04 perches to a corner; thenco weot 44 f-10 perches to a corner and theiKo north 77 porches to tho place of begin ning. Containing '.'J acres uud 3J perches of lan.l, more or less. Said premises nro improved wlih aonoard one-hslf-itury frame dwelling honie. barn, outbuildings and fruit trees tboroati. TERMS Oh SAI.F.:-Olie fourth of bid down on dav of s-do and balance upon final continu ation of sale and delivery of deed. MARY JANE GRAY, Administratrix of Chas. M, Gray, Dec'd. J. G. McAkkik. Attorney. Situations Wanted. omJAnolwNTT O butcher who understands making sausage and bologna; bus giod references to show. Address "G, II ," tM Lackawanna avenue. CUU ATioNV ANTF.l)AYOU NG LA I) Y n would like a situation t sew at dressmak ing in a shop: hss hud experience. Address "11, S" Hll Price street, city. pOLOREU WOMAN WANTS WASHING vy uud ironing to take home. Address Htl Oak ford court SITUATION WANTED BY YOUTG MAN O as grocery clerli or any honorable em ployment; good mferenc-n. Box 11 Old Forge, Lackawanna. A' M ERH.' A NL AD y7eX PE Kl EN 4;KD, A M bilious and trustworthy, wants position In store, office or receptlonal. "B, G. O," tribune. WIDOW, LIMITED INCOME, REFINED, v good disposition, wsnti home as house keeper or waitress where one servant Is kept "Widow C," Tribune. I'hyslcluns uuJ Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 616 Spruce street, Bcranton, ra. (Juat opposite Court House Square.) Xa A. J. CON NELL, OFFICE 201 Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over FrutKRe's drug atroe. Kesldunce, m Vine at. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4. and 6.30 to 7.S0 p. m. Bun day, 2 to S p. m. DH. W. E. ALLEN, 612 Nurth Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorney and Couneellore, Common wealth building. Rooms IS, 20 and SI. W. F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building, Washing ton avenue. . CARPETS BEDD Frencli Organdie, 40c. Ascot Suitings, 25c. Cheviot Suitings, 30c, ioe. quality, At 5 Cents Per Yard. 209 Zt&Z per yard. Rugs and Carpets uive us a trial and see if we (fijlTii- 602 and 604 Lack. aYe., Corner Urns. DR. C. tr FRET, PRACTICE LlMlTEO diseases or the Eye, Ear, Nose arm Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, &29 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES, 126 WASHINGTON1 avenue. Office hours. 8 to a. m., l.Jti to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 308 Madi son avenue. JOHN L. WENTZ, M. D., OFFICES U ana w commonwealth building; resi dence 711 Madison ave.; office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 2.30 to 4. evenings at residence. A specialty made of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and gynecology. DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE. : 1 to 3 P. M.y can 'iWi. Dls. or women, obstretrice anav and all die. of chll. Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEY9 AND( uuiisi3iiuri tt. law, woiiiiiiuuwcuii building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. WlLLARD, W AP.REN & KNAP P. AT torneys und Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washington avew nue, Scranton. Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT, law, Commonwealth building, Scran ton. Pa. C. COMEGYS, S21 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. F.EPLOQLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 4o opruce street. B. F. K1LLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming ave.. Scranton. Pa. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY. at-Law, rooms t3, 04 and 6o, Common. wealth building. SAMUEL" Wl EDGAR, XTTORis"EY-AT-Law. Office, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.. L. A. WATRE9, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, tX Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa. J. M. C. RANCK, 130 WYOMING AVE. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 10. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGAR ten and School. 412 Adams avenue. Pu pils received at all times. Next tern) will open Jan. 27. Dentists. DJL WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY in porcelain, crown and bridge work. Odontothrcnpla. Office, 32o North Washington avenue. C. C. LAI" BACH, SURGEON-DENTIST No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex change. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any othor association. Call on S. N. Cullender, Dime Bank building. , Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 140 Washington ave nue; green house, 13T0 North Main ave nue; store telephoe 7&2. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONE3BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, M5 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens. Hotels mid Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 126 and 127 FRANK. llu avenue. Rales reasonable. P. 2.1EGLEK, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, B. N. ANA13LB, Proprietor. Sixteenth St., one block east or Broadway. at Union Square, New York. , Amerlcan plan, 33.60 per day and upward. BCRANTON" ll6'S13, N EARD., L. A'W,. passenger depot. Conducted on th European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.j Architects. DAVIS & VON 8TORCH, ARCHITECTS, ; Rooms 21, 26 and 20, Commonwealth1 building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER,-ARCHITECT. OFFICB rear of 606 Washington avenue. DROWN A MORRIS, ARCHITECTS. Price building. Ut Washington avaaii, Bcranton. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wel dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'ai muslo store. ' MEQARQEHBR6THER9, RRINTBBS' aupplles, envelopea, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran-' ton, Pa. : UNDERTAKING AND LIVKRT, vl63' Capouse ave. D. L. FOOTS, APT. , FRAN K FT BROWN"" CO WHOLB ssle rtealors In Woodware, Cordage an4 Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor, office. 412 Bpruow street. Agent tor the Res Fire Ex-tla-guluhor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers