2 TTIE SCRAXTOX TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1895.
(J my
tc . x j
Xv y . -
II FOR THE ! 1'
I BALANCE OF THE WEEK I
TALES OF TWO PITTSTONS !
Elopement of Miss Xkhols and Wil
liam Pav, Alias Brewster.
ST.PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATED
fine Appearance Made by the Various
Societies I'pon Parade Short Para
graphs Concerning Prominent
Residents of the Valley.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
PIttston, March IS. St. Patrick's Day
U'fl4 PKlnhra ferl In thla nltir u-lth thn
usual demonstrations. The golden orb
had scarcely shown Itself above the
eastern hills before the patriotic sons
of Krln began to assemble to partici
pate In the early morning parade. The
marshals were early engaged In arrang
ing the position of the various organiza
tions which were to form the line of
parade. At least 1.500 men were In line
as the parade moved from Broad street
at 9 o'clock. The uniforms and carriage
of the several organizations excited
considerable favorable comment, es
pecially that of officers of Division 3,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, who were
distinguished from the other divisions
by a high hat and a rose above the three
leaves of green.
Sensational Elopement.
George H. Dendle, of 25 Johnson
street, appeared before Justice Khret
last evening and procured warrants for
the arrest of his niece, Miss Mamie
Nichols, and William P. Fay, alias
Frank Brewster. The information stat
ed that the above mentioned did feloni
ously steal and take away from the In
formant one watch and chain and also
. hank bills and gold to the amount of
J27 or til).
The officers In whose hands the war
rants were placed learned that the
couple had driven to Wllkes-Barre last
evening, from which point they had
purchased ' tickets to New . York city
over the Lehigh Valley road, and hail
departed on their Journey eastward on
train No. 6.
In response to telegrams from the
Wllkes-Barre police, officers at Bethle
hem boarded the train upon Its arrival
In that city and arrested the eloping
couple. Officer Brown, of this city,
went to Bethlehem on an early morn
ing train and brought Miss Nichols and
Fay back to PIttston this afternoon.
Fay, or Brewster, and Miss Nichols
were given a hearing before Justice
Khret upon their arrival In the city.
Fay was held to bail In the sum of $800
for an appearance at April court, In de
fault of which he was placed In the city
lockup for safe keeping until tomorrow
morning, when he will be taken to the
county Jail, unless a bondsman appears.
'Miss Nichols was held In the sum of
$200, her uncle, Mr, Dendle, the prosecu
tor, becoming her security,
.Fay, or Brewster, came to 'this city
from Dunmore about seven months
ago. He hus) stayed a the Valley
house, and has had no visible means
of support. When arrested he would
mnke nn ntntement eirnent nn Inulnnn.
tlon that the elopement was a scheme
that originated In the brain of Miss
Nichols. When seen In the lockup by
a Tribune reporter this evening he in
timated that friends would come to his
rescue with ball before morning.
Miss Nichols, who Is about 25 years of
age, stated that on Sunday afternoon
Brewster, who had been a frequent
. visitor to the house, called and asked
j Great Special Sale jj
' at . I
her to take a walk with him. She con
sented and upon their roturn to the
house In the evening, they found that
Mr. and Mrs. Dendle had gone to
church. In spite of her remonstrance,
she says, Fay forced his way Into the
house by a side door and ransacked the
building, securing the money and
watch. Then at the point of a revolver
he forced her to accompany him to
Wllkes-Barre and take the train to
New York, where they were to have
been married.
Mr. Dendle is a stone cutter by occu
pation, and Is one of the respected citi
zens of the West Side. Miss Nichols
had resided with her uncle's family for
about nine years past. The money
stolen belonged to some church society,
of which Mr. Dendle Is treasurer.
The watch and a portion of the money
were found upon the prisoners when
they were captured at Bethlehem.
Miscellaneous Items.
All regular subscriptions to the Scran
ton Tribune will be received at our local
office. No. 8 South Main street.
Attorney Hugh C. Smythe has been
confined to his home on Delaware ave
nue by the grip for the past few days.
Louis Haas, of Scranton, was a vis
itor In town today.
H. P. Sharpe, president of Wllkes
Barre St. Aloyslus society, William J.
Ktigle, Thomas A. Dunn, William Mc
Donald, William A. (lullugher und
Thomas A. Dougher, of Wllkes-llarre,
were In this city viewing the St. Pat
rick's day festivities.
The following breakers of the Penn
sylvania Coal company will resume
work this morning for the balance of
this week. Nos. 6. 8, 14, Central and
Old Forge. All others will remain Idle.
All complaints of non-delivery of The
Tribune should be reported at our local
office, No. 8 South Main street.
Stanley Crooks is seriously 111 at his
home on Scotch Hill.
T. P. O" Brlen, of the Upper End, Is
a visitor In Scranton today.
DUNMORE.
William Miller has purchased a house
and lot on Brook street adjoining the
residence of Samuel Cole. Mr. Miller
will occupy his new home about April 1.
The many friends of Otto Dresser are
pleased to learn that he has returned
to his work at Ludwlg's drug store af
ter a long Illness of typhoid fever at his
home In South Scranton.
Regular weekly devotional meeting of
the Kpworth league this evening.
Mrs. Thomas Sansenbaugh Is 111 of
grip.
The Indian village fair was well at
tended last evening. This evening will
be "village concert night." The com
mittee have secured the "Magnolia
quartette," colored singers, of Scranton,
for Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Fancy and valuable articles will be
chanced off every evening. '
HANSOM.
The funeral of Miss Mamie Olster,
who died on Thursday, March 14, at
the hospital at Wllkes-Barre, occurred
on Sunday. A sufferer for years from
a disease that baffled her physicians,
she never uttered a complaint. Of a
singularly quiet, lovable nature, she
made friends wherever she went, She
was a favorite with little folks and
many a little one will miss her loving
caress and kiss. She was a member of
the Ransom Evangelloal church, Hun
day school and Keystone League of
Christian Endeavor. To her Christian
ity was a reality. Beautiful, Dowers,
Great Special Sale
THE) F'iLXK.
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
emblematical of her pure life, covered
the handsome casket. The Hansom
choir, ably assisted by members of the
Baptist choir from PIttston, Impres
sively sung the tender hymn entitled
"Beautiful Beckoning Hands," a favor
ite with the departed. Her remains
were carried to the little church yard
near the Susquehanna river, by whose
winding course the greater part of her
quiet life had been passed.
UAKB03DALK.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Moon
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Clara L, to Delmer K.
Wilson, on Wednesday evening, April
3, at 7 o'clock, at their residence, 83
Belmont street.
Mrs. iM. B. Peck, of Slllwatcr, was
a Caibondale visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Monroe IOyler, of Forest City,
was In this city yesterday, attending
the funeral of the late Frederick
IVarce.
DALTON.
A freei lecture will be given nt the
ltiintlst church Wednesday evening,
March 20, by Mrs. Benjamin, of Michi
gan. Mrs. Benjamin Is one or me
ablest sneakers of the duy and nil
should make an effort to hear her. Col
lection will be taken.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold their regular monthly
social at the rooms Friday evening,
March 22. A short programme win no
rendered and refreshrmmts will bo
served.
T. ....... .1.... Bi.m.itnma ft illiroatlVA file.
orders add stomach, dmtrcss after eat
ing, burning at pit of stomach, dull, heavy
feeling Burdock Wood Hitters never falls
to correct any irouoies oi una soi i.
INDllTMALTOriCS.
The February statement of shipments
of anthracite coal, as compiled by the bu
reau of anthracite coal statistics, fur
nishes additional Illustration of how little
vnluo nro the "monthly agreements" of
the companies to restrict the output to a
given tonnage. The production for Feb
rnary hud been fixed at 2,500,0(10 itons; the
olllchil returns show It to have been 3,
133,24(1 tons, or 033,2411 tons more than the
agreed output. NuUher region can claim
It did not exceed Us agreed output; all
show Increases compared with the snmo
month Inst yonr. For the- two months,
Jununry and February, shipments aggre
gated C.lSHi,7W) tons, Indicating a yearly
production or 38,1(111.080 tons. The stock of
coal on hand it tide water shipping points
on Feb. 28, 1895, was 030.058 ons; on Jan.
31, 1895, It was 7IHI.170 .tons; the decrease,
therefore, was 60,618 tons. The statement
In dctull follows:
1 iRitrr i irsm; i
Heglons.
Wyom'g. ,
lhlgh ...
Sch'y'U ..
Total ..
Ton. Tons. plfter'ce.
i77wi, i wt.ot 1 1 ,2(io, 83o! ini i. 51117359. n
448,9X0.10 W,,784.00'l. 7!l,2ri.l0
808.Oli6.08 707,890.00 I. 190,170.03
a,18a,240.O22,344,0l.iril. 788,735,07
Tons.
Tons,
Tteglon.
Wyom'g
l.ohlgh ..
Sch'y'U .
For Year.
ForYear.l DHfor'ce.
i8,r.r.i.8M.08:
2,7R4;0(19.Ofil, 820,78.1.17
HH,X.U3
1,772,027.08!
7W.97X.13l. (19.019.10
1,408,483.17 1. 274.44J.il
Total 6,1im,780.H!li,032,43l,1(lI,l,1(i4,24S.18
It Is lmpossllilo to approximate with any
decree of accuracy the consumption of
coul. The state of the trade sufficiently
proves 4 hat coal Is being largely overpro
duced at this time. Since the beginning
of thls month the coal companies have
greatly Increased "their shipments, and the
price of coal In Now York has declined to
the lowest point for years. Notwithstand
ing all the rumors from New York that an
amicable understanding as to tonnage Is
likely to be reached by the presidents of
the anthracite coal carrying companies,
nothing has occurred which cliangus tho
situation.
A call has been Issued for the regular
quarterly passenger-rate meeting of the
Central Traffic association at Chicago, m
April 4, for the purpose of changing the
association's basing and extension sheets,
und to Issuu the quarterly rate sheet to go
Into effect May 1.
The Iron Range and Huron Bay railway,
which extends between Champion and
Huron bay, a dlstunce of thirty-four miles,
has been abandoned. The rolling stock,
ties, grading and rails cost tl.OOO.uoo. The
road was built to haul ore from the Cham
pion mine, which has long been Idle.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York. March 18. The bears on
storks were evidently thoroughly alarmed
during the early hours of business and
covureii rrecly tn every direction, llio
fact that there was a slightly better de
mand from outside sources tor all classes
of storks udded to the nervousness pre
vailing In bearish circles. In addition the
market received better support from Lon
don. The announcement that tho presi
dents of the anthracite coal roads had nt
last agreed to meet In conference to act
mi the toniuiKe question also had a stimu
lating Influence. The Heading, It Is under
stood, lnis modltled Its demnnds. A fea
ture of the trading was the Increased ac
tivity III the low priced issues, especially
ill bituminous coalers. These Issues
seored cuius of 'j to 2H per cent. The Im
provement In the higher priced Issues
ranged f mm s to 3j pur cent., Jersey Cen
tral lending. The Industrials were nil
hlKher, Sugar lending with a rise to OO'j.
i.alu In thedaythe stock, however, dropped
to 97'i. the announcement that the Dutch
Koveruinuiit hud favorably recommended
the tuklug off the export bounty from the
Dutch culonles sugar being unfavorably
Interpreted by local operators. The gen
eral market ran off in nymputhy und
prices receded 'i to . The closing was
fairly steudy. Net changes show gains of
i to 2. Jersey Central leading. Total
sales, 200,000 shines.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of 'the New York stock mar
ket lire gven below. Tho quotations aro
furnished The Tribune by U. du 11. Dlm
mlrk, manager for William Linn, Allen ft
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. lug.
Am. Tobacco Co 92 92 91 8Ui
Am. 4'ot. Oil 25 25'i 24i 2t
Am. Bugar He'g Co. 98 9!t 97' 97'i
A ten., To. A 8. Fe... ' 4 X 4
Can. South 49i 4H", 49'S 49-S
C.hes. Ohio Kit 17 Hit, HI,
Chicago (las 71! 72'4 7"'d 71
Chic. A N. W 89', HI 89V 90-H
Chic., H. & y 71H 72'i 71", 7l4
C. C. C. ft fit. L SON 87' M 37'4
Chic, Mil. ft St. P... 554 58'4 55 50
Chic, It. I. l 2'i 03' 2 'I3'i
Dukiware & Hud 127 127'W 127 127;
1)., L . W 1'iO HUM KM HW
Dlsl. ft C. F 11H 12'4 114 ll't
(len. Klectrlu 291 WO, 29V4 29'j
lukft Shore 130 137 VM 137
Louis, ft Nash 4X4 49fc 48 49't
Miinhnittan 10 le 1MV( 1H8)i l''i Wi
Alo, l'aclllo 2& 21 2iOi 2il'
Nat. Cordage 5 5 5 r's
Nat. l,eHd 30 .le'ii 30 30
N. J. Central Dili 93 '4 9U4 924
N. Y. Central IMS IM' 94 W
N. Y L. B. ft W,.... 8"i, K M
N. Y 8. ft W 13'i 13 13 13
N. Y 8. ft W Pr... Ho 89 39 39
Nor. Piiclllc 3'J 3 8V4 3'4
Nor. Puelllc, pr 14 15 .14 15
(Int. ft West 10 lli IliU Iti'i
Phil, ft Head. 9 9 8v4 Iv4
Southern It. R 10 10 10 1u
Tex. Paclllc H V4
Wabash 5 5'4 t M
Walsish, Pr 13 13'4 18 13
West. Union. 88 8XM, 88 88 U
CHICAGO BOAKD OF TRADE PRICKS.
Op'n-High-Low-Clos-'
WHEAT. ' , log. est. est. Ing.
May ..I.... 50 SP 50 50
July 57 67 60 67
OATS.
Miiy 29 29'4 2914 2C'4
July 284 2S' 28 28. i
CORN.
Mny 48 40 45 4(1
July 45T4 40 45 40!4
LARD.
May , , 0 82 , 6 8 7R 8.80
July 1.95 0.( .90 0.92
I'ORK. . ' .
May .. 12.05 12.05 11.75 11.W
July 13.13 12,12 11,97 12.07
' - York Ntw Produce .Market.
New York, March -lS.-Flour Quiet,
steady; winter wheat, low grades, Jl.OOa
2.3u; do. fair to fumy, $2.35m2."."); do. pat
ents, $2.9na3; Minnesota clear, $2.2uu2.iW;
do. strulghts, J3tt3.2fi; do. patents. $3.25a
4.25; city mills, 3.35u3.40; do. patents, $4a
4.15. Wheat Dull, lower; No. 2 red store
and elevator, fi0c; atloat, 62'4a02'nc.; f.
o. b., ttl4ui2c. ; ungraded red, 57aC4c. ; No.
1 northern, 7Oa70c.; options closed firm,
lower; March, tiOe.; May. 01c; June and
July, 0IV..O.; August und September, Ol-c;
December, 63V. Corn Dull, firm; No. 2,
52'4u52'2C elevator; 53'l4ii54c. afloat; un
graded mixed, 52c; steamer mixed, 5n'2a
52'sc. ; npiions closed linn, higher; May,
51c; July, 50-V-1. ats Firm, quiet: op
tions dull, firm; May, April and May,
33c: No. 2 white April, iKc; May, 86c;
Siot prices. No. 2, 33a:Ul-..c. ; No. 2 White,
Hoc; white state and western, 37u41c. Beef
37c; No. 2 Chicago, 84a34'.4c.; No. 3. 32c;
No. 3 white, 3ti',c. ; mixed western, 33'.ja
(Jiilet, firm: family, $9.7.'u12; extra mess,
J7.fmaS.23. Beef Hams Firm ; $18. Tiercd
Heef yulet; city extra India mess, $13a
15. Cut Meats Firm, more active; pickled
bellies, 0'4C. : do. shoulders, 4u5c.; do.
hums, 84a8c ; middles, strung, quiet,
nominal. Lard ijiflet, easy; western
steAin, J7; city, KOJVi: March. $7: May,
J7.1U; retlned, quiet; continent, J7.40; South
America, 17.75; compound, 5:la.rse. Pork
Dull, steady; mess, $131113.50. Hotter
Firmer; state dairy, (la 18c; do. creamery,
old, luuluc; western dairy, Snr.'Sc.; do.
creamery, new, 11a20e. : do. old, 8'vn1."i. ;
do. factory, 0al2c. ; rolls, 7ul2c. ; F.IkIiis,
1'na2tic; Imitation creamery. MaJa'bc.
Cheese Firm; state large, Xnll'ic; do.
fumy colored, 11'iiC ; do. while, lie; do.
small, 8 12c. ; part sktms, ;inS'-..e. ; full
sklnis, l,H2Iit Kggs Heavy, lower;
state und Pennsylvania. Hul4've.; duck, 28
n32c; western fresh, 13'inl3'!iC.; southern,
12h,ul3c.
lluffalo Stock .Market.
Buffalo, March 18. Cattle Receipts. 2.
000 head; on sale, 2.2HO head; market opened
active with fat stock 1(u25e. higher, closed
Btendy; light to medium steers, $ln4.X.";
good shipping, $5n5.50; extra heavy, $5.ii0a
6.75; mixed butchers, $3.75n4.b0; bulls, 3.50a
4.75; light to good ptoekers anil feeders,
t3.25ail.iiii. Hogs Receipts, 17,(HH) head; on
Kale, 10,000 head; the market ealy was
steady, strong, at the close Yorkers were
strong and other grades steady; early
quotations, Yorkers, tl.U5u4.75; pigs and
lights, t4.0lta4. 05; mixed packers, tl.70n4.75;
mediums and heavy, t4.i5a4.S5; pigs, tl.Oua
4.05; Yorkers sold late at $l.7Ha4.75. Sheep
and lmbs Receipts, 15,(l head; on sale,
22,000 head: at the opening lambs easy,
sheep strong, market closed steudy for
sheep, easy for lambs; good to best lambs,
t5.25s0; common to fulr, tl.50uo.lo; choice
mixed sheep, t4.40a4.70: light to fulr. fit. .Via
4.25: export wethers, $4.tou6.S0; ewes, f-40
a4.80.
Chicago Stock Market.
Chicago, March 18. Cattle Receipts. H,
010 head; tmu ket steady; common to choice
steers, t3.90a8.35; (Mocker nnd feeders,
t2.tSOa4.50; tows and bulls, tl.50u4.50; cnlves,
t2.50ii5.50. Hogs Receipts, 3S.000 head;
market firm; heavy. tl.45a4.70; common
to choice mixed, t.4(iii4.85; cholco assorted,
t4.00a4.5: light, l. 40ii4. (ill; pigs, t3.75a4.S5.
Sheep Receipts, 14,000 head; market
stesdy: Inferior to choice, t2.75u4.7o; lambs,
tJ.50ui.05.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, March 18. Tallow Is firm
and In fair demand. We quote: City,
prime, In hhds, 44c; country, prime. In
bbis, 4'ic ; do. dark, In bbls, 4c; cakes,
414c i grease, 3c.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg, March 18. Oil opened and
lowset, lll4i highest, 112; closing, 1UT4.
Situations Wanted.
SOUTHERN LADY, COMPARATIVELY
stranger, would like home with refined
people as housekeeper or wMtresa. Excep
tional references. Address Wui thy, Tribune
oflioe.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN ENOLI8H
girl, ess 14 ye.rn, to Ukrt eare of children.
Addrnss "A. 8.' Tribune ohice.
WORK WANTED BY A WOMAN TO
wash or scrub or do house or office
cleaning. Address "A. C," t7 8. ilnln eve.
SITUATION WANTED BY A WIDOW
k) woman to go out washing by the (1st or
tk washing home, Cell or address MRS.
HOFFMAN, Mo. w oedsr avenue, city.
WANTED POB1TION AS HOU8KKEEP
' er by American widow of 40; nn fsoilly;
ItRtlng psrttoulnrs. Address "HOUSEKEKP
,R," PIttston postofflce, Plttiton,
01 CENT
A Word.
WANT! Or ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT
18 MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LE88
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, BX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FRER
wanted.
WANTED SECOND-HAND SAFETY.
Jl.Ooo to l,ft 4) to loan.
X.," Tribune
ofHco.
Help Wanted-Msle.
w
ANTED TWO OOOD BUTCHERS. IX-
qmre uii n . Main avenue, ulty.
WANTED - WELL KNOWN MAN IN
'? evrry town to solicit stock suliscrip
tions; s monopoly; big money for stents: 110
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH A CO.,
Borden Block, Chioago. III.
SALESMEN HK8IDENT SALESMEN
iJ wanted, aeminlntod with ths local and
nsarby drug and grocery trade, to handle our
lino of high grado cigars. Aililrets, giving
references, J. EDWARD COWLES 4 CO., H3
Chambers street. N. V.
Helo Wanted Females.
VANTED-A 1RI FOR OENERAL
1 liounework In small family. Inquire,
with refer-nee. at H:19 1'herry St., 8erantm.
For Rent.
HOUSE FOR KKNT-0 KOOMS; GOOD
11 location; water in kitclieu. Address 8.
8. YEA14KK. Moscow. Pb.
iTolt RENT A LARUE. Kl'RNlSHED 10
I1 room house in the country; thirty min
utes drive from Olenburn: n barn and lilsnty
of truit on the grounds. M. 8. KNIUllT, 200
Cherry street, Dunniore.
I OR KENT A HUILDINO ON KHANKLIN
V avenue, suitable tor business. Address
P. O. Box 448.
IJ'OR RENT THE PHOTOGRAPH OAL
lery formerly occupied by C. L Orlfllii,
including rooms tor housekeeping. 138 Wyo
ming avenue. CHA8. SCHLAUEH.
IOR RENT BKlL'K UOUSK Of NINE
i1 roous, from April lit, 418 Vine street
Apply to L. M. HORTON, 8 Commonwealth
Biiild'lmr. ,
iiOll RENT A LARUB, 4 STORY BUILD
J1 Ins st KM Franklin svtnne; suitable for
wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES,
Hrrauton.
1;0R RENT- BltlCK WAREHOl'SE .W'TH
1' elevator on 1),. L. & W . switch and West
Lackawanna avenue. 8erantoiitovs W orks.
I WR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN FUR
' iiishvdrooinsatMie Lsckawenns avemir
170 R RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WK8T
1 Lnckawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E, EVANS, ser 1182 Luserno, Uyds Park
f7bR BENT NICELY FURNISH ErTll ALL
V sultablo for lodge rooms, JOHN JER
MYN, 110 Wyoming Dvenue.
For Sals,
fOTS FOR bALE-dlKALTHY AND
J J pleasantly locatvd: one mils from sta
tion, on Mnln street. Inquire of O. CHAP
MAN, Clark's Oreon, Lackawanna Co., Pa.
UoralelotFon WHEELER AVE
r hue, near Mulberry street. Address
" Tribune office. '
JOR BALE A QOOD, DOUBLE CABLE
1 hand elevator. HULL 4 CO.
Horses at Auction.
1Tn1Tcbb
' March 20, fifty head of horses at his Ba
saar. Bale every Tuesday following at 1
o'clock. Weight from 1.000 to 1.50)1.
Notice to Stockholder.
rrHADJURNrnrNN
X of the stockholders of the Thuron Coal
Land Company will be held at the ofllos of the
company, room IV Commonwealth Building,
Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday, March 20, 1805, at
4.80 p, in. THUS. U, DALE, Secretary.
Boarding.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. WELL FUR
uhed, with or without board. C44 W a
ington avenue.
Wanted Furnished Rooms.
TANTED-3 0R4 ROOMS. FURNISHED.
t lor light housekeeping, by gentlsmsu
and wife, address "W. b.,'' Tribune.
Spec!: Notices.
WOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND WITH
soroepartv d?s.rig to sell milk route.
Address JOHN f oSl'EH, care sution agent.
Skinner's Eddy, Pa.
ADAME ANNETT7tHE UREAT MEX
ican Lifo Reader, has arrived for a abort
stay only, and cau be cotisnllsd on all anairs
pertaining to life, at 422 Mulberry street.
Hours 10 s. m. to V p. m.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISHES
1 hibitions snd lectute upon any subject d.
sired. These exhibitions will bo illustrate.!,
having iu my possession the nwftt powerful
dissolving stereopticons made.
E. H. CALL, Tribune Office.
rOUWANT THIS RELIC REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Week y War
llHistratioc s IStil lS'.). Two Volume Folio,
110.50; payable monthly, 2.U0. Delivered by
express ccmplete. Prepaid. Addiess P. O.
MOODY, 81s Oibson ureet, Scrsnton.a.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAUA
zines, etc., bound or rebound at Ths
Tkihc.vs ofUce. Vutck work. Ressonsbls
prios.
Agents Wanted.
OENTS MAKE till DAILY SELL! NO Al.
iV uuiinuui novelties; now process silver
ware; bsrgtsuls; big line, tho nw, wonder
ful metal: delivered free: sample In velvet
lined case. 10c: catalogue frew. ALUMINUM
NOVELTY CO., &l Broadway, New York.
A UENT8 HINDE 8
PATENT UNIVEK-
lY sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with
out hoat), and "I'yr rointeu 'nair nus. i.in
oral commissions. Free sample snd lull par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box 450, Now York.
UANff'D ACTIVE "SALESMEN- TO
handle our linn, no peddling. Sslarr,
$75 per mouth and expenses paid to all, Oooil
entirely now. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 5JS
Boston, Mass.
Proposals.
CKALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RK
O reived until Friday. March 22, bv William
Barnte. Manager of the Scranton ho Ball
Club for seor card and outside feuoe privi
leges. All bids must be for cash. Address
WILLIAM BARN IE, 810 LsckwauiiTsnu.
SEALER PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived st the office of tho City Clerk,
Scranton, Pa., until 7.3ti o'clock p. in., Thnr
dav, March. 21. lsitf, to furnish lights for the
M unlcipal building. Engine and station Houses
ofthot'ity of Scranton. The city reservti
the right to reject say and all proposals.
By order of City Councils.
M . T. LAVELLE, City Clerk.
Scranton. Ps.. March 1ft. 1805.
Notice to Taxpayers.
rTH&JATRDOFVAP
1 by City Councils to hear appeals front
city ossessmnnts for the yesr ISSft, will hesr
appeals at the office of the City Clerk, Muni
ci,al Building, from the First, Second, Third,
Eighth, Thirteenth. Seventeenth and Six
teenth wards, cn Thursday, March 21, lSUj,
from 0 to 12 a m. snd 2 to A p. m. .
By Order of Bsrd of Appeals.
M. T. LAVEI LK, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa., March 14. 1805.
Notice Assignee's Ssls.
1 highest bidder, for the benefit of creditors,
ths entire plant of the Walter Printing Com-
fany on March 22 between the hours oft and
i o'clock. All persons indobted to said UrU
will make Immediate payment to me.
JOHN U. HuLT. Assignse,
. j
Found.- .
1 with lmtisls on handle. Owner cam
have same by calling at 311 Franklin,
Clairvoyant.
MRS. FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
Phrenologist, 428 Lackawanna avenue.
Fur a short time only.