The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 06, 1895, Page 2, Image 2
. .1 : 1 V THE f5CHANTONTRIBUNB-SATmiDAT )VKR:NlT!TGr. APRIL 6, 1895. St HAVE used X f II 1 Johann Hoff's Malt T Extract and find it 0 o most beneficial as well as w agreeable: I would like f y M to know your price per tfyij! K $8 p dozen bottles. : &.' $ So? Beware of Imitations. The genuine tt. i? CO Tohaun Hou" Malt Extract has ttiis signature I" AftfJsMitffL 5 & on neck label. Eisnex & Mendklson Co., X lJQ 5i i Sole Agents, New York. jei TALES OF TWO PITTSTONS News of Interest to Headers Up and Down the Valley. LITISO LUNCHES ITOX KATS To Win a Wager of Thirty Cents lie Defies Decency Base Doll Loom ing l'p Fine Display of Wlltl Duck-Mr. Filler's Death. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittstun, April 6. Angelo Luplno, an Italian living" on Railroad street, has acquired a peculiar and abnormal taste. X,ast evening Angelo watered with a fellow countryman, Anthony Nero, that he, Angelo, possessed dlKest ive powers that would vie with those of the almond-eyed Mongolian. A num ber of enormous rodents, known to Americans as long-tailed raits, were prepared for Luplno's delectable meal. He succeeded In disposing of three of the vermin, winning the wager, which was thirty cents. Flags for .Memorial Day. Nugent post, 24G. Grand Army of the .Republic, has just authorized Quarter master Charles Dorr to purchase 200 small flags with which the comrades will mark all graves of deceased veter mce in all cemeteries adjacent to that post, as a part of Memorial Day ser vices. That number of flags Indicates that about' that number of veterans have bivoacked In that great beyond, awaiting the last reveille; and as the majority Increases over there, so in the same proportion does the minority de crease here. Died of Ills Injuries. Harry Fltzer, who was Injured at Coxton last evening at 5 o'clock, died at 1.30 this morning at the hospital, as a result of his injuries. The cause of his death was an Internal hemorrhage. Mr. Fltzer Is survived by his wife and two children. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the family home, with Interment In West Pittston cemetery. Washington Camp, 257, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of which deceased was a member, will at tend the funeral. Other Items of Interest. The regular meeting of the board of trade will be held next Tuesday even ing, April 9, in the board of trade building on South Main street. A new confectionery and Ice cream establishment was opened last evening on Luzerne avenue by Wells & Co., formerly of Wllkes-Barre. Our new city was well represented at the Frothlngham theater, Scranton, last evening to witness the antics of Palmer Cox's celebrated brownies. Among those who were in attendance were Councllmen George B. Reap end Anthony J. Clifford, also P. J. Galla gher and James McDermott. Try a loaf of bread baked by the Vienna Baking company. No. 10 South Main street. The best In the city. A big loaf of bread for S cents. Six for 25 cents. Fresh plea, 5 cents each. Six for a quarter. T. J. McNevIn was a visitor In Wllkes-Barre today. The Urilon Base Ball club has leased the Riverside park, located near the Seneca breaker, for the coming season. The diamond is now In preparation and will soon be ready for use. The team Is the strongest in this section, and many exciting games are anticipated. C- W. Campbell has at his store on Wyoming avenue three fine specimens of duck shot on the Susquehanna river near Wyaluslng. They are a blue bill, mallard, and a wood duck. The latter was one of the nineteen shot yesterday by Stark Cooibough and Mr. Shoe maker. Joseph Burke has accepted a pofll-' tlon In the clerical force ,of Broad Bros.1 market at Wllkes-Barre. Mr. Burke will enter upon his new duties tomorrow, Saturday, morning. Michael iloran and Thomas Bracey, of Honesdale, are spending a few days In town. The Leek Cornet band benefit April 16 at Music hall. A Polish boy with an unpronounceable name was killed at No. 11 shaft of the Pennsylvania Coal company this morn ing. He, In some unknown manner, fell under a trip of cars which he was driving. George F. Buss, the merchant tailor, has Just received the finest selection and latest styles of spring and summer goods. J?A. Gillespie & Co. have moved their cigar manufactory- to the building re cently ocupled by M. J. Carney, the barber. They also have opened a. re tall department. Henry. Knowles, who was Injured In a wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Lehigh station some time since, Is able to be out again. Mrs. M. W. O'Boyle was calling on Scranton friends today.' Try a loaf of bread baked by the Vienna Baking company, No. 10 South Main street. The best in the city. A big loaf of bread for 6 cents. Six for 25. cents. Fresh pies, 6 cents each. Six for a quarter. . Benjamin Griffiths has accepted a position with Eddie Joyce, the Junction barber. J. A. Touhlll left last evening on a business trip to Pittsburg." Miss Mary Cody has been suffering for the past few days from the grip. ' Rev. M. J. Kelley and Rev. J. II. Craig visited Rev. Dr. Kelley at Towan da yesterday. Andrew Granahan left yesterday, for Allegheny, N. T., where he will resume his studies at llonaventure college, after a few days, visit ut his home, In Upper Pittston. Try a louf of bread baked by he Vienna Baking company, No. 10 .South Main street. The best in the city. A big loaf of. bread for 5 cents. Six for 25 cents. Fresh pies, 5 cents each. Six for a quarter. Peter La Cuto, the Polnnder king of Smithville, was given a hearing bt'fure Justice Ehret lust week for perjury. The Justice reserved his decision until today. La Cuto was held In 11,000 ball for appearance in coui t, Miss Smythe, of Delaware avenue, Is In Scranton this evening to witness E. H. Sothern In "Captain Lettarblalr." TUftKHASMOCK. The A class In school are aggrieved becauso the B class are to be allowed to graduate with them and have de clared war. Diplomatic efforts are be ing bent toward securing an arbitra ment. Shaw Bros., of East Lemon, have purchased a large tract of pine and oak timber near that place, and are preparing to erect a sawmill. They have also purchased the store property at the corners, and will keep a stock of general merchandise. Mrs. Rltner Itosengrant, who has been stopping in town a few days, re turns, to Buffalo today, where she is canvassing for a baking powder firm. Demas J. Owen, one of the oldest and most respected residents at Lynn, died suddenly yesterday morning after an illness of only three or four days. His age wa3 probably about "5 years. He followed blacksmithlng all his life and was very Ingenious, Inventing ' many devices of various kinds, several of which were patented. Among them were feed cutter, feed mill, wagon spring, felloe clip, etc., some of them possessing a great deal of merit, but he never realized much pecuniary ad vantage from them, being financially unable to push them upon the market. He was a consistent Christian man, a kindly neighbor, and will be missed In the community. Sunday, April 21, will be observed as "Founder's Day" by the Baptist Toung People's union of this place. Servloes commemorative of the founding of the society and a review of the work done will make It an Interesting and profit able session. The skyward rise of the price of beef has sent the hucksters skurrylng about among the farmers in search of fat cat tle, but they are as scarce as compli ments for the late unlamented con gress. If the thing keeps on getting worse, the bloated capitalists will buy burglar-proof safes, Instead of refriger ators, to keep their beef in this sum mer. Tidings from Dakota convey intelli gence of the death of Mrs. Mary Smith, formerly of Baton township, whlchoc curred recently at the home of her son, with whom she had been staying. She was a sister of Mrs. Lucretla Hall. MOSCOW. The young people of Moscow gave Miss Sophie Simpkins a farewell party at the Odd Fellows' hall, Moscow, last Wednesday evening. Miss Simpkins has been a resident here for the past Ave years, and has made many warm friends who will mourn her departure in a few weeks. The party was one of the largest and most pleasant affairs that has ever been given here for Rome time. ' Refreshments were served by a committee of young ladles. The young men presented Miss Simpkins with a gold neck chain as a token of their es teem. A short programme had been prepared for the occasion, consisting: of recitations, ' vocal and instrumental music, and was very, well rendered. Games were indulged in and the even ing passed pleasantly and quickly. It Is not known where Miss tiimpkins' next home will be, but wherever she may go ehe leaves many true friends In Moscow, who 'will be always willing and anxious to welcome her to her for mer home. Those presant were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Ehrgood, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weed and baby, Mrs. J. M. No ack, .Misses Hattle Smith, Clark's Green; Carrie Smith, Clark's Green; Allie Valentine, Blnghamton; Anna Stratton, Jennie .Stratton, Mae Fisher, Scranton; Nora Sutter, Gussie Sutter, Gouldsboro; 'Mae Beck, Daisy Beck, Ina Brant, Addle Shaw, Myrtle Compton, Lizzie Harnden, Sue Pyle, Bess Pyle, Valedla Wilbur, Florence Yeager, Ruth Gardners Myrtle Eshelman, Leona La Bar, Grace Travis, Mabel DeWltt, Mil lie Davis Augusta Miller, Gusta Oer hardt, Mary Butterworth, Etta Bor tree, Nettle Veil, Mollle Noack, Jennie Cannon, Florence Cannon, Llda Crit tenden, Jessie Bowen, Ethel Bowen, Ellen .' Bowen,' Anna Buroh, Sara Decker, Sophia Simpkins, Mayme Rhodes, of Moscow; Messrs. William Cobley, Dalevllle; Professor Hauck, Mr. Selp, Frank Heller, I. S. Case, Jr., Tobfhanna; F. E. Cannon, L. H. Jones, Floren Swarts, Scranton; W. A. Peck, Dorrance . Fuller, Harry Christie, Sam Wilcox, Elmhurst; Brock Wilcox, Clif ton; WIU Davis, Ed Sayre, Harry Watts, .Sam Watts, John Wilcox, Ira Blesecker, Ed Van Brunt, Frank Van Brunt, Leonard Simpkins, Charles Moyle, George Decker, Galge Dal rymple, Am. Bortree, J. T; Pyle, W. H. Pyle, G.i J. Brown, Mr. Hawkins,; Mr. Van Nort, Tom Beck, F. W. Costen, Daniel Gardner, '.Milton Brown, 'A. E. DsPew, Wallace Swarts, W. A. Pun yanrof i.-cow. - , AFFAIRS Unj DKORE Kccord of Events of a Day In a Lively Suburb. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE TODAY The Annual Election of Red Men Officials. The lilt and Mis Social Pen sonol Points and Other Interesting Motes. The teachers of the borough schools will hold an ,ln.tltute at the high school building this morning, commenc ing at 9.30. There will be discussions on Bdence and history and practice of teaching. Superintendent ' Williams will make the opening address and Professor George Howell, of Scranton, will be present. The mission given by the Dominican fathers at St. Mary's church the past week will close tomorrow evening with u. sermon by Father Splinter, after which he will give the papal benedic tion. The mission fathers will also or ganize a society In honor of the Holy Name, which will enroll every Catholic man In the parish. Rev. Father iSplinter, one of the Dominican fathers, gave a powerful temperance lecture In the Catholic church on Thursday evening. ; 'The Heptasophs held a very Interest ing meeting at their rooms last evening which was attended by a large num ber of members of out of town lodges. Lunches were served at the close und all present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. L. W. Dillon has moved his photo en larging and picture frame business to 510 Lackawanna avenue, over Flnley's dry goods store, Scranton, where he will keep on hand a flue stock of goods. Mr. Dillon expects to thoroughly can vass the entire iLackawanna valley and surrounding country towns this com ing summer. O. W. Potter, who has been confined to Ills home by Illness for the past two months, was out on the street for the first time yesterday. Miss Jennie Seigle, of Cherry street. Is visiting friends in Honesdale and Hawley. William Johnson has erected a new Iron fence In front of his residence on West Drinker street. The usual Sunday services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Ellis Is very ill at her home on Smith street. Regular meeting of the Loyal legion at 7.45 o'clock at their hall. Entertain ment will be provided. All. are invited to be present, Irrespective of denomina tional or party lines. The attendance Is constantly increasing. The usual Sunday services will be held In the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Williams, the pastor, who has been 111 for the past two weeks, has recov ered so as to be able to occupy his pul pit tomorrow. Members of the Knights of the Gol den Eagle will attend the -Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon in a body. Every member is expected to be pres ent. Reuben Jones, who was Injured a short time ago while coupling cars on the Winton branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, is Improving at the iMoses Taylor hospi tal. ; Bennett McLane and his brother, John McLane, both of Sterling, Wayne county, spent yesterday In town. Miss Rose Blbby, of Elmhurst, is vis iting friends in this place. Pequest tribe 337, Order of Red Men, installed officers for the ensuing year last evening. They are- as follows: Prophet, Samuel Cole; sachem, G. E. Schrank; senior sagamore, Victor Burchel; Junior sagamore, W. F. Bur ley; trustee, Carl Minnlch; keeper of wampun, F. P. Letchworth; keeper of records, F. L. Sauenbaugh. All members of the Young Men's In stitute are requested to attend the meeting, Monday, April 8, as business of Importance Is to be transacted. .M. J. McHale, representative of the Olyphant Index, called upon friends In town yesterday. A hit and miss social, to be given by the Young People's society of Christian Endeavor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder, 116 Pine street, Tuesday evening, April 9. All who attend will please bring a pencil. A cordial invi tation Is extended to all. Isaac Smith has removed his family from Scranton to this town and 'has again taken up his residence on RIggs street. INDUSTRIAL TOPICS. Shipments of coal and coke originating on the Pennsylvania Railroad company's lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for the week ended March 30 amounted to 37253 tons of coal and 125,380 tons of coke. Total shipments of coal and coke for the year to March 30 amount to 5,454,714 tons against 3,973,117 tons for the corresponding months of 1804. Steps were taken this week by the Rend ing Coal and Iron company to open up the north side of Heckschervllle, which con tains one of the richest coal districts of the anthracite coal region. On Monday contractors put men to work to open a slope on the Lelor vein, at the Heckscher vllle colliery, which was originally opened by the late Richard Hecksoher, of Phila delphia, but the operation has been aban doned for nearly a. quarter of a century. At that time fire started In the workings, and it has been burning up to within a year. ' The fire also affected and caused the abandonment of the West and East Pine Knot collieries. These three collier ies are now the property of the Reading Coal and Iron company. The manage ment of the company upon several occa sions during the past year have had "prov ing" holes sunk to ascertain whether or not the fire had exhausted Itself above the water level. It is now believed the fire has spent Itself, and steps are now being taken by which this vast Held of coal may once again be operated. Some of the veins cropping out in the Broad mountain are known to be 80 to 40 feet thick, and of , the purest and finest quality of the carbon. THE SECRET OP BEAUTY of the 1 complexion, hands, and hair, in thou sands of Instances, is found in the perfect action of the Pores produced by CUTI CURA 80AP. MnA fthftMvhmtt th vorM. Brltlgh dcnoti f. WW MT bom, J. King .awra-., jumdon. u.Ju Dmva m Cum Gear nu rapt Mttoa. e STOCKS AND BONDS. ; New York. April 6. There was little disposition to trade at the stock ex change today, and the total sales fell to 137,000 shares. The dullness was due to the desire on the part of operators to await the outcome of the meeting of anthracite coal presidents. The latter were in session all day end finally ad journed without accomplishing any thing of great Importance. The coalers wore again rather feverish. Jersey Central declined from 05V4 to 94, and rose to 94; Reading ranged between 12al34. A feature of, the market was the Inquiry for and advances in the Vanderbllts. Canada Southern sold up ; Michigan Central ; New York Cen tral . The grangers held firm except for Burlington and Qulncy, which was inclined to weakness. The Industries were far more active than the railroads. Sugar held well, selling at 100al01. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of tho New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by O. du B. Dlm mick, manager for William Linn, Allen & Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. " ' O'pn-High-Low-Clos-lng. est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co K Wfi X H Am. Cot. Oil Wl iitlMi 2D'4 24 Am..SiiKur Re'g Co.loo4 101 luu 101 Atch., To. tt 8. Fe... .64 i Mi V4 Can. .South 49' nuVi 4Vi- 50 Oies. & Ohio -l'i 17',i 17V4 ' H14 Chicago (las 72 72 71V, 71 Chie. N. W 92 2',i M. D-'H ifa 71V, ii 73 57i 72 2',i 73-.J Utile, H. It 0 3'S Chic, Mil. & St. P... 57'i Chic. K. I. & P M 73'A 4 U3'i uuittwme muu. ....rji'tn its D., L. Ac W ir.0'4 liWi 15H m Dlst. & O. F 16 NU4 15i 154 12714 127J4 uen. Kiecirlc. at Lakn Shore 138 lll Is. & Nash M4 Manhattan Ele ;.112 Mich. Central VI Mo. Pacific 23- Nat. Cordage 67,J N. J. Central 95'j N. Y. General 034 N. Y.. 8. & W.. Pr... 35'i 34 138 138 51f. H'i 13S 514 112',i, 112V4 112T(, 24 23 5'i 95fi WV, 35 114 1414 24 -14 w 04 354 1.1 114 17 144 874 95-4 INi 1154 Hhll. & Read 12- 13' Southern 1L K ll'j 11 Tenti., C. & 1 17 17 Tex. Puclllc 9V4 Wabash Wabash. Pr 14i West. Union 87 i 14M, 9l BY to CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHEAT. May July September .. OAT8. May July September .. CORN. May July September .. LAUD. May lug, est. est. In if. 554 , 55Hi 5S',4 5M4 H 67 W'l M 68 W 671 67 29T4 29'4 29ty . 29 28 2844 28U 2H 2CV4 204 26V4 204 46 4HT4 4IH i' 47' ' 474 4ti;, 47 47V4 474 47 47V4 7.00 7.00 6.95 0.95 7.30 7.30 7.22 7.25 12.30 12.40 12.00 12.07 12.45 12.47 12.20 12.25 PORK. . May September ... Scranton Hoard of Trade Exchange . tatlons. . No. Par Shs. Val. STOCKS. Bid. 20 60 Dime Dep. ft DIs, Bank G2 60 10 100 First Nat'l Bank COO 20 100 Green R'ge Lum'r Co .... 100 . liio Lacka. Lumber Co... 110 6 100 Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co 147 5 100 M. & M. Savings Bank (Carbondale) 10 50 Providence & Ablng- ton Turnpike Co.... 85 10 100 Scra'n Savings Bank. 200 10 100 Scra'n Lace Cur. Co. .... 6 1W Scranton Forging Co 1H 25 100 Third' Nat'l Bank.... 350 6 100 Nat'l Boring & Drill ing Co., Pr 45 100 Thuron Coal Land Co .... 3 1U0 Scranton Bedding Co ... 82 1U) Scranton Axle Works .... 10 100 Scranton Glass Co 2 100 Scranton Jar & Btop- per Co 40 100 Dickson Mfg Co 00 60 Lackawanna & Mont rose Hullroad CO 100 Traders' Nat'l Bank 15 100 Bonta Glass Co 50 100 Spring Brook Water Co BONDS... 30 1000 Scranton Trac. Co 2 COO Econ'y Steam Heat ft Power Co 8 100 Madison Avenue Im provement ' 6 500 Scranton Olass Co Quo Ask. 110 150 225 60 100 90 104 V4 85 70 85 100 ' DO 120 174 90 950 600 105 COO ScranioaiVt holesalo. Fruits and Prodike. Dried apples, per lb., 6aGc; evaporate apples, 8aDc. per lb.; California prunes, 6'4aSo.; English cur rants, 2fca3c; layer raislnB, tl.75al.80; mus catels, 44uSc. per R Slal.40 per box; new Valencies, 64a64o. per lb. Beans Mar rowfats, 3 pr bushel; mediums, S2.25a2.80; pea beans, 12.26. Peas Greon, $1.10&1.15 per bushel; split, I2.50a2.60; lentels, 5a8c. per lb. Potatoes 75a80c. per bushel. Onions Bushel, )1.25al.30. Butter Old, 14al7c; new, 19a22c. per lb. Cheese 9al2c. per lb. Eggs Fresh, 14al44c. Meats Kami, UH4C. small hams, lW4c. ; skinned hams, lHic. ; California hams, 74c ; Boulders, 74c. ; bellies. 74c; smoked breakfast bacon, 10c. Smoked Beef Outsldes, 12c; Bets, 13'ic. : insldes and knuckles, 15c; Acme sliced smoked beef, 1-lb. cans, 2.40 dozen. Pork Mess, $14; short clear, $15. Lard Leaf, in tierces, 84c; In tubs, 8c.; 10-pOund palls, '9Hc per pound; 5-pound pails, 9c per pound; 3-pound palls, S4o. per pound; compound lard, tloroes, 6V4c ; tubs, G-V. ; 10-pound palls, 74c. per pound; 5-pound palls, 7c. per pound; 3-pound palls, 74c.per pound; Flour Minnesota patent, per barrel, I4a4.20; Ohio and Indi ana amber, $3:. 20; Graham, S3.20; rye flour, J3.20. Feed Mixed, per cwt., (1.06. Grain Kye, 65c; corn, 50a63o.; oats, 39a45c. per bushel. Ryo Straw Per ton, !12al5. Hay -J14.50a16. Buckwheat Flour 32 per 100. New York Produce Market. New York, April 6. Flour Steady. Wheat Dull, firmer;' No. 2 red store and elevator, 61; afloat, 624; t. o. b., 614 a62'4; ungraded red, 58a64; No. 1 north ern, 69a VI. Options active; -May, 61; June, 61V: July, 6iy; August, 61; September, 62V4: December, 644. Corn Dull, firmer; No. 2, 66 elevator: 6?V afloat; ungraded mixed, 514; steamer mixed, 51ia.r24; options dull; April, 53; May, 61T4) July, 61V4; September, 5174. Oats Dull; options dull, steady; April and May, 334; July, 33. Spot prices, No. 2, 334; No. 2, white, S'Vi; No. 2 Chicago, 344; No. 8, 33; No. 3 white, 36; mixed western, 34a35; white state and western, 37a40V4. Provisions Firm, unchanged. Lard Quiet, about Bteady; Western steam, $7.74 city, 64; April, $7.17; May, $7.25; refined, quiet; continent, $7.60; South America, $8.00; compound, 64aV4- Butter Quiet, steady. State dairy, 9al94; do creamery, new, 21; western dairy, 8al3V4; do creamery, new, 12a21; do, old, 9al54; do, factory, 7al2; rolls, 7V4alO; Elgins, 21; Imitation creamery, 9a 15. Cheese Quiet, rather easy. Eggs Steady;' state, Pennsyl vania and western, 13; southern, 12al3; duck, 27a3l; goose, 60a 05. , ; . Toledo Groin Market. Toledo, O., April 6. Wheat Receipts, 17,621 bushels; shipments, 27,000 bushels; firm; No. 2 red, cash, 674; May, 674; July, 684; August, 68. Corn Receipts, 17,216 bushels; shipments. 6,600 bushels, 464; No. 3 yellow, 46. Oats Receipts and shipments, 2,400 bushels; no trad ing. Cloverseed Receipts, 216 bags; shipments, 800 bags; higher; cash, $5.76. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, April 6, Cattle Receipts, J a.uuv; market steaay. common to extra steers, $4.15a$6.60; stockers and feeders, $2.76a$4.66; cows and bulls, $1.76a$5.00; calves, $2.50a$5.00; Texas, $3.26a$5.60. Receipts, 13,000; market firm; heavy, $5.00a$S.80; common to choice mixed, $4.65a$5.10; choice assorted, $4. 80a4. 95; light, $4.60a$4.90; pigs, $4.26a$4.0. Sheep Receipts, 7,00; maTket very steady; in ferior to choice, $3.00a$4.75; lambs, $4.50 5'76- v... - ; Oil Market. Pittsburg, Pa., April 5. Oil opened and lowest 115 V4; highest, 1174; closed, 117V4. v, ' , - 1 . Rheumatism Cured In Day. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA radically cures In 1 to i days. Its action upon the system Is re markable and mysterious. It remove at once the cause and the disease Immediate ly disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. ' Sold by Carl Lorens. Druggist, 411 Lackawanna avenue, Scran Coimoiolly k Wallace v SKIRTS, . (IJ sm sjpiHAx outline bi. 0 M Slti vK. glllllllllllllllllllllllllltS iiimiimiiiiiiiuiinii w E 3c "E WILL clean Ingrain and Brussels for 3 Cents mA I 4 4. I 1 n 0WUU1 wu uy me can't please you. A Word. WANT! Or ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD- J'ANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT S MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN K CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARB INSERTED FREQ. Help Wanted Male. rp WO YOUNG MEM, GOOD APPEARANCE $U weekly: steady. S. W. KIKSKbLA, Li brary Building, OAI.ESMEN-SALARY OR COMMISSION, O to introduce our goods to tl-a trade; per manent position; staple line; nieasant work. Addrrss. with stamp, KING MXG CO.. P., 51, Chicago. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED SHOE makers for band sewed work. Must be itodr. PITTSTON SHOE FACTORY. w ANTED TWO GOOD BUTCHERS, IN- quire 120 N . Wain avenue, city. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for anentsjno capital required. EDWARD C. V1SU CO., Borden Bloak, Chicago. III. SALESMEN RESIDENT SALESMEN wanted, acquainted with the local and Hue of high grade cigars. Address, giving references, J. EDWARD UOWLES A Co., 143 . .. , . . . V ivfiamoers tiiroei, xi. x. Halo Wanted Females. IADIES-I HAVE THE BEST ARTICLE J on earth that will give lady agenU a per manent growing business; notblni like it; credit to worthy ladies; no deception. Fr particular send postal to MKS. THEO. NOEL, 858 W. Polk streot, Ohlcago, 111. Wanted. WANTED A SMALL FARM NEAR Saranton: State Drice and location. Ad dress "FARM." D. & H. Co., Bridge street. For Rent. 5poR'1iWrTroTRoo A" 3S and 034 Forest alley, rwtweeu u:ciou trnrka and Kris denot: rent 113 etch. Inquire of MONROE BBOW.i, Bull's Head. HOR RENT A LARGE STORE ON MAIN V street Taylor. Apply to Mrs. T. L. Jones. 170R RENT-TWO STORES, DWELLING ' homes and barn at S14 and 816 Cedar ave. Inquire at Davidow Bro., 317 Lacka. avenue. FOR RENT A BUILDING ON FRANKLIN avenue, suitable (or business. Address P. O. Box 448. F'OR RENT THE PHOTOGRAPH OAL lry formerly occupied by 0. L. Grltnn, Including rooms lor houBelceeplng. las Wyo ming avenue. CHAft. SCHLAUER. F ORRENTBRicK HOU8R OF NINE room!, from April let. 418 Vine street Apply to L. M. HORTON, 8 Commonwealth BuildW ' I?OR RENT A LARGE, 4-8TORY BUILD 1 log at 133 Franklin avenue: suitable for wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES, Hrrnnton. 1XR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR 1 Dished rooms at'50 Lackawanna avenue. I 7oRRENT-8IX ROOM HOUSE ON WE8T ' Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aear 1182 LuwrneHyd Park. JHWrEN'T-NTceLY FURNISHED HALL 1 suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JEK MYN, 110 Wvoming oven lie. For Sale. FOR SALE-FARM OF ONE HUNDRED and titty acres, situate two miles north of Wanrlv: has on It lame restdenoa and tene ment house, and thrre barns: baa to be rold to attle estate. M. S. KNIGHT, administrator, 19 Cherry street, Duntnore. (li'l'Y AND6UBUKBAN PROPERTIES TO J sell, ront or exchanae. MEHR1FIELD. 810 Bprurestr-et, opposite Hotel Jei myn. l?OR SALE A SECOND-HAND ELEVA J' tor. as good as new. Inquire of JOHN F. l)B AN, 247 JeSorson avenue. LOTS FOli SALE HEALTHY AND ploaiutntly located; one mile from sta tion, on Main street. Inquire of O. CHAP MAN, Clark's Green, IjickawannaCo., Pa. Houses on Credit irOUSEK BUILT ON CREDIT. AD- J A dress lock box 811, scranton. . Horses at Auction. HORSES AT AUCTION AT OUBICK'S stable, Scranton, Wednesday af Wrnooo, April 10, sound work and driving horses. W. B. Moore. Situations Wanted. CITUATION W ANTES A GOOD RELIA. O hU nm.n nf AKnarlence wants situation as bouaekeepnr In a resnoctkble family, near Scranien. Address, wiin aianip. oaliloa EKKHE ART, East 3troudburg. Pa, IxTkRIENCKD SALESMAN, THOR 'j nnvblv aenua nied with the trade In. Seranton and vioiuitr. wishes potlHun with flrsNuUss house. Addrets "MONROE," 245 Wyoming avenne, city. CITUATION WANTED BY A WOMAN O tt. wush. anrub or do houeo oleanlnff or office. Address "J. C." 207 S. Main avenue. SITUATION WaNTED-BV A YOUNG n im.fi iii rlnrk. srood referenpa: had etna rieno.in eroeerles and dry goods; attending bnslne s college at present. Adores "A. Z.," Tribune office. TIE iraTCl! BE 01 C T CONNOLLY & WALLACE, CARPETS Louies 1 impruveu trucess. mm Charter Applications. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will bn mads to the governor of the atato of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, toe seventeenth day of April, A. D. 184)5, b f-'amuel Thiirun. George w. Qulntard. Walton Fergueou, G. O. Williams, John K. Piatt, A. H, hurl butt, Andrew H. MoCUntoek, Urorge B. Hmith and Henry Z. Uutsell, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of I'onn sylvHiiiv, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain cor porations," anproroi April 20. 1874, and the supplements thereto, fur a renewal of tho charter of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, tbe character and object whereof is the min ing and quarrying of coal and transporting the same to market in crude or manufactured form, aud for these pnriiosos to huve, possess an 1 enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi leges of the said ct of Assembly and Its sup plements. ANDREW H. Mct'LlNTOCK, .Solicitor, Clairvoyant. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND Phrenologist, Arnout House, 428 Lacka Wanna avenue. For a abort time only. Special Notices, NOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I will make a monthly tour of the follow ing places giving free opon air advertising ex hibitions wi.h the stereoptlcon: Tavlorville, Hyde Park, Providence, Dickson Olyphant, PRlftri)l Al-AhliftM .Trmt-n ITv.it,ltlni,a given tn Wednesday and Friday of each 4 ween uuring xne momn, tne rates ror aarer tisng are (10 per month. Address E. H Call, Tribune office, city. "THE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAK." J. You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures.show lng the foroes tn actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, 2,000 pictures, bold on easy monthly payments. Delivered by ex press complete, sli ebarges sir paid. Aadraae P. O. MOODY, C22 Adams Ave.. Scranton, Pa. WOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND WITH someparty desiring to sell milk route. Address JOHN FOSTER, care station agent, Skinner's Eddy, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MA9A sines, etc, bound or rebound at The Trtbcns office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. Agents Wanted. Ik) 00 A DAY TO AGENTS SELLING C tbe White Metal Plater or takina or- ers for plating. Trade secrets, formulas, re- ralDts. etc.. furnished free. A eood asent can make from two to three thou-and dollars per year with the Koval Plater. For terms, etc, address Gray It Co., Plating Works, Colum bus, Ohio. C1ENERAL AGENTS WANTED-BELL-T ing new articles to dealers; exclusive ter ritory, no competition, no capital required: 200 to 800 per cent, profit Columbia CU. mical Co., 69 Dearborn at., Chicago, 111. I HAVE THE BEST ARTICLE ON EARTH; send postal for particulars: nothing like it; credit toali worthy; wanted by everybody; no fraud; permanent growing business for honest people. THEO. NOEL, Geologist, Chi cago, 111. BEAUTIFUL PARIS-NEW. IMMENSE, wonderful; over 4U0 photos, 11x13; hlg pnv to agents; no experience needed. HIS TORICAL PUB. CO., Phila, AGENTS MAKE tlO DAILY SELLING AL umlnura novelties; new process silver ware; bar goods; big line, the new, wonder ful metal; delivered free: sample in velvet lined case. 10a. ; catalogue free. ALUMINUM NOVELTY CO., 3.16 Broadway, New York. AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UN1VER sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with out heat), and "Pyr Potntod"Halr Pins. Lib eral commissions. Freo sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 496, New York. ANTi-D - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO handle our line, no nedd ina-. Saiarr. S75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 6808, Boston, Mass. Found. 170UND-SILVER SHOE BUTTONER, with initials on handle. Owner can have same by calling at 811 Franklin, Viewers' Notice. XTOT1CE-IN THE COURT Or COMMON 1 Pleas, No. 169. May Term, 1805. In the matter of the petition of the city of Brian ton for tut appointment of viewers to ascertain the costs, damages and expenses nnd assess the benefits for grading of Myrtle staeet. The undersigned, having been appointed by the court, viewers in the foregolug matter, hereby give notloe that tbey will en the itTth da of April A D. 189S, at 10 o'clock a. m.. meet on the line ef the said improvement, at the corner of Washington aveuueand Myrtlo street, proceeding tbence over the line of said improvement, viewing the same, aud tbe premises affected thereby, and will hear a 1 partios interested therein and their witneeser. F. W. FLE1TZ. 1 1. G. EI8ELE. j. Viewers. JAM KB WOOLSEY. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS R3M0VKD te US Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) Br. a. j. connelu office mi Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Franoke's drug stroe, Residence. m Vine St. Office hours: 10.30 to 18 a. tn. and t te 4. and 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. 8un- qqy, y io e p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 North Washington 1 avenue. JKtiFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 18, 20 and 21. W. T. BOYLE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nos, It and 20, Burr building, Washing ton avenue. 209 Washington At. Opp. Court House. per yard. Rugs and Carpets V - ! .1 , .-r uive us a inai ana see it we - m. 602 and 604 Lack. a?e., Corner Adams. DR. C. L. FRET, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose anil Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Rexl denue, Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to 8 a. m., l.iK to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 800 Madi son avenuo. JOHN L. WENTZ. M. D., OFFICES SI and 53 Commonwealth building; resi dence 711 Madison ave.; ollke 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. Bit. KAY, aW-pENNAVE": 1-to 8 P, M.S - call 2062. DJs. of womeu, obstretrtoe and and all die. of chil. I ... Lawyers. JEBSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth, building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. ' . HORACE K. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT. torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washington ave nue, Scranton. Pa, C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, Scran ton, Pu. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE "STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 4U Spruce street , B. F. KILLAM, 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-Lnw, rooms 63, 64 and 65, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lackawaua ave., Scranton, Pa. J. M. C. RANCK. 136 WYOMING AVE. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for collge or business; thoroughlyl trains young children. Catalogue at re1 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 term will open April 8. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY' in porcelain, crown and bridge work. Odontothreapla. Office, 325 North. Washington avenue. C. C. LAUBACH, 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 other association. Call on S. N. Callender, Dime Bank building. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave - nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephoe 782. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, 616 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufacturer of . wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK" lin avenue. Rates reasonable. ' P. ZIEGLEIi, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, B. N. AN ABLE, Proprietor. ' Blxteenth St., one block east ot Broadway at Union Square, New York. American plan, 13.50 per day and upward. BCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. ft W. Sassenger depot. Conducted on the luropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. Architects. DAVIS ft VON STOHCH. ARCHITECTS. Rooms 24, 26 and 26, Commonwealth building, scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICBJ rear oi see w asnington avenue. - LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECl 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Sarantol BROWN ft MORRIS, ARCHITECTS Price building, 1M Washington sveau BcreatOB. - Miscellaneous. BAITER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FC rllnva ann oonoert work furnished. Fq terms tt.lrtrena R. J. Bauer. COndUotOlV 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's musio store. - MfFGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' . supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. . Warehouse, 180 Washington ave., Scron ton, Pa. - Frank p. brown a co whole- sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage anil JDlJJoth720 WwtJLaawanna av THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 18 and 20, Williams Building, opposite poatofflce. Agent for the Rex F4i ExUngulsber.