THE SCEANTON TBIBTOE-WEDNESDAY MORNIITa. MAY. 1, 1895. Otir- Neighbors fDou)D fbe WILKES-BflRRE. tTho Tribune has opened a branch of flc at No. 29. Lannlnjr-bulldlnR, Publlo Square, Wilkes-Barre, for the transaction Of business. The publishers propose to extend the circulation of The Tribune In Wllkea-Barre and the surroundjng towns, and to that end will present a very com plete department of Luzerne county new. For success In thlB undertaking depend ence 1b placed solely upon the superiority of The Tribune as a purveyor of all the news of the day domestic, foreign, local, commercial and financial. The general In terests of the people of Wllkes-Bnrre and the Wyoming valley will have In The Trib une an earnest advocate, editorially and otherwise. It Is the purpose of the pub lishers to Issue a newspaper as valuable to the general public as the metropolitan dallies, and deliver It to the peoplo throughout northeastern Pennsylvania from three to five hours earlier than the Philadelphia and New York papers can reach them. SABBATH PROTECTION. Important . Meeting YcstorJoy Tho Northeastern Pennsylvania Sabbath I'nlon's Plan of Work. The quarterly meeting: of the board of managers of Northeastern Pennsyl vania Sabbath union was held at tho office of President Hollenbnck, In Wllkes-Bnrre, yesterday afternoon. Treasurer J. Lawrence Stelle reported a fair financial condition for the new so ciety. General Secretary Rev. F. A. Pony also reported good progress In the work. A committee was appointed to prepare an address to the churches and friends of the Sabbath. Rev. T. A. Mills and H. A. fuller, esq., were added to the Hoard of managers. The following plan of work was unanimous ly adopted: Plan of work of Northeastern Pennsyl vania Sabbath union. Founded upon tho commandment of God "Remember the Sabbath day to keep It holy." Basis The movement Is to be Christian In its character, conducted in the spirit of Christianity, and employing means and agencies that are open and honorable, so as to command the moral support of Christians, and to invito the co-operation of all who favor the protection of th weekly day of rest. Its key-note is to be "Six days for labor and one day for rest." Details. First :General committee: There shall be a general committee con sisting of two Christian men or women, favorable to the Sabbath protection, to bo proposed by each pf tho several churches which desire to be concerned in the move- f mnt, which general committee shall be di vided Into as many sub-committees as the population of the town or city mny re quire, and severally organized for con tinuous permanent service under the di rection of the executive committee. Va cancies may bo supplied by the churches. A circular letter, to be signed by the presi dent and vice president, and counter signed by the secretary, shall be prepared and sent to each of tho churches in any town or city, asking the pastor to preach a sermon on the subject of Sabbath pro tection arid to see that such committees be provided. The first meeting for organ ization In each town or city shall be called together by tho general secretary afier notice from the churches of the selection of such committees. Second Executive committee: There shall be an executive committee of three or five persons, appointed by each gen eral committee, whose duty It shall be to district the town of city Into ns many sub districts as may be necessary for the dis patch of the work, and to nsign each sub district to a sub-commi.Wce for the pur pose of, mojrmtr-ej eir.mlfuncoua canvass of the entire city, requesting and urging all ...Violators of the Sunday laws to close their places of business and conform to the laws of the Btate from and after a given Sun day, the said committees to continue In charge of their several districts as long as fhe work may require, diligently noting and reporting to the executive committee all cases of violation of the law, In order that proper Information mny be In tho hands of the executive committee to sus tain legal action, should that become nec essary. Third Enforcement of the law: The ex ecutive committee shall endeavor to en force, or secure the enforcement of the laws against persistent violators, after exhausting conciliatory and moral meth ods. The general secretary may assist. The funds necessary to pay the expenses of such enforcement to be raised by.the lo cal committee. Fourth Reports: It shall be the duty of each executive committee, through Its secretary, to report the progress of Its work to the quarterly meeting of the board of managers of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Sabbath union, such reports to be In writing and sent to the general secretary. IS QUAY COUNTY DEAD ? Rejoicing Over tho Falluro of the Bill to Pass Yesterday. There was considerable rejolotng here yesterday when the news came from Harrisburg that the Quay county bill had failed to command the constitu tional majority on third reading. It is hoped, by the opponents of the new county and nearly everybody in "Wilkes-Barre is opposed to it that this will be the end of the new county move ment. And now the good people of the county teat can devote their attention to fighting the Grow county movement. Word comes from the state capital that the fight for Quay county may be re newed if Senator Quay should, when he appears at Hurlsburg, express a de sire that it be passed, but this is not at all likely to occur. It is fairly Bate to predict that the Quay county move ment is dead eo far an the present legislature is concerned. Senator Kline, the father of the bill, has unfortunately been sick for several weeks, or the re sult of the final Vote in the house might have been different. E. II. CHASE WINS. Be Was Yesterday Appointed Tnx He eolver by Judge Kico. The long drawn out contest over the appointment of tax receiver for the city of Wllkes-Barre was yesterday ended when President Judge Rice handed down a paper appointing Kdward H. Chase. This appointment will give very general satisfaction. Mr. Chase will make an excellent official and will give his personal attention to the duties of the office, which are both onerous and responsible. The office is worth any where from $5,000 to $7,000 a. year. Mr. Chase was backed by many of the lead ing Republicans of the olty. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Apelonio Qonantla yesterday Insti tuted proceedings against Simon Refs chesklfor slander, claiming; damages in the sum of $5,000. , Ellen Frajce wants $1,000' damages from Stephen Oould for trespass on her farm In Salem township.- ' The following; deeds were recorded yesterday: F. Parker to Charles Van Scoy, property In Lehman for $1. A. Golambeskl to A. Lupcho, property in Nantlcoke. for $5,3000. C. Flynn to D. Breer, property to Pittston for $250. W. 3. O'Nell rto C Flynn, . pjroperty In Pittston for $260. W. B. Miner to James McDonald, property in Plains for $378. Pennsylvania Coal company to Martha T. Wlllams, property in Pittston for 12.80. Daniel Lechan and Mary O'Nell and Michael Cowell and Annie Buncon were yesterday granted marriage licenses. The will of the late William Roberts, of Nantlcoke, was yesterday probated. The estate amounts to $1,000. FOR HIS LIFE. James Hendricks on Trio! for tho Murder of Harney liclck. It was 12 o'clock yesterday noon be fore the twelfth Juror was secured for the trial of James Hendricks, one of the four young men charged with the murder of Barney Relck. The Jury as constituted Is as follows: Jonathan R. Jones. Wilkes-Barre. Kllas Corny, Falrvlew. R. M. Hughes, Pittston. J. W. Hagadorn, Pittston. Joseph Welsh, Pittston. Daniel R. Thomas, Wilkes-Barre, AVIlllam Davis, Plymouth. John Miles, Plymouth. Hugh Malny, Hazleton. James H. Keast, Pittston. ' James Hrennan, Plymouth. , John O'Hara, Hazleton.- After the Jury had been secured court adjourned until 2 o'clock. Tho crowd was so dense when court convened that a force of special policemen was re quired to maintain order. Some sur prise was occasioned by counsel for the defense objecting to the appearance in the case of John T. Lenahan as assist ant of tha district attorney. Tho re quest of District Atorney Fell that Mr. Lenahan be permitted to assist him was granted by Judge Woodward. The district attorney then ois-ned the chhp In a curefully prepared address, setting forth tho history of the crime. Tho first Important witness was Dr. Pierce, who was called to attend Relck after he was found lu the D'lawnre and Hudson frieght yard. The witness testlllud that in his opinion the man died from the effects of an Injury to tho neck. Wllllnm O. Anderson, the next wit ness, Bald he was working on the rall ivmd the night of the murder and heard a man calling for help. He said he ran down the track and found Relck, who was bleeding profusely from the mouth. Relck was conscious and said he was going to die and wanted us to take his name and address, and we did so. He told us he had been assaulted and robbed, but did not say who his assailants were. Several other witnesses were examined but simply confirmed what the foregoing had testi fied to. Court then adjourned until this morn ing. The more Important evidence for the prosecution will probably be heard today. POLITICAL POINTERS. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres has many earnest and effective supporters in Luzerne county In his prospective candidacy forUnlted States senator. The Republican league of Wilkes Barre Is becoming a strong and compact organization which If rightly managed will become an Important and Influ ential factor In the future politics of Luzerne county. , , Luzerne county, owing to the heavy vote cast for Hastings last November, will be entitled to ten delegates In the next RepublleansWteconventlon.a gain of three. The representation of Lu zerne will equal that of Lancaster county. Unless Congressman Lelsenrlng should greatly dlsappdlnt his Republi can constituents he will be conceded the nomination for a second term with out opposition, and unless conditions undergo a complete change his election will easily follow. Ex-District Attorney John M. Gar man is now the recognized representa tive of tho Harrity faction in Luzerne, and will have a good dual to say when me time is ripe ror tne appointment or a Democratic postmaster In Wilkes Barre. Mr. Garman will also be expect ed to see to It that two obedient Harrity men are selected for delegates to the next Democratic National convention. Naturally 'Mr. Garman will select him self as one of the said delegates. A few of the more hopeful Democratic leaders of Luzerne county are quietly considering and discussing plans for the redemption, or rather the resurrec tion, of their party with a view to the recovery of the ground they lost In the last two elections. The Luzerne Dem ocracy Is In a badly disorganized condi tion, but the leaders will make an effort to get together. It Is said that ex-Congressman Hlnes, In spite of his disas trous defeat last fall, will claim that he Is entitled to another chance for the customary second term and will seek the congress nomination next year. He will be antagonized, of course, but he has a way of capturing Democratic conventions that seems not to be under stood by his enemies! It Is also Inti mated that John T. Lenahan may blos som out as an aspirant for the congress nomination next year, and if he does he will give Mr. Hlnes a vast amount of trouble. On l ull Time. The mines of the Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal company are now working on full time for the first In many months. There is great rejoicing among the employes and their only fear is the good times will not long continue. BRIEF NOTES. Professor Carl Schmltt's music pupils will render a delightful programme at Concordia hall this evening. The base ball game between Wilkes Barre and Rochester clubs yesterday was postponed on account of the rain. The annual camp meeting at the Wy oming Camp ground will this year com mence Aug. 13 and continue for ten days. Several Arabian peddlers living on Hickory street were before the mayor yesterday charged with maintaining' a nuisance. ' They were taxed a small fine and costs. . Burglars entered the clothing house of Shubach, on South Main street, at an early hour yesterday morning and car lied off a lot of goods. Entrance was made through the front door. The large number of WllKes-Barre families who regularly spend the sum mer at Glen Summit, Bear Creek, Har vey's lake. Laurel Run and North Mountain are already beginning to pre pare for the annual flitting. The Wilkes-Barre Record claims to have passed the 10,000 mark In Its circu lation. The publishers have been push ing their paper with great energy in every direction along the line of the Le high Valley railroad. . The Young Men's Hebrew Social club gave one of their enjoyable balls and receptions at Concordia hall last even ing. The hall was beautifully decorat ed and the attendance embraced nearly all the popular yours? Hebrew people of Wilkes-Barre end neighboring towns. ' . - ,. Guests from New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other cities were also present. It was one of the moat enjoy able society events of the season. PERSONAL. Miss Kathleen Hand has returned from an extended visit in New York. Hon. Garrlck M. Harding was In Scranton yesterday on professional business. Andrew F. Derr, when last heard from, was In London and expected to take passage for home In an early sail ing vessel. Dr. F. C. Johnson, of the Record, who hns been sojourning In the south for the benefit of his health, is expected home this week. Dr. S. H. Sturdevant, a former resi dent of Providence, Is rapidly recov ering his usual health after a sever attack of the grip. The late Richard Sharpe was presi dent of the Luzerne-County Bible soci ety and his successor was elected at a meeting of the society yesterday In the person of John Wells Hollenback. Edward Welles will, next fall, move Into one of the handsomest residences In Willtes-IiaiTe, which Is now In course of erection on South street. During the summer he and his family will oc cupy his beautiful cottage at Glen Summit. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "MYSTIC CURF." for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the pystem Is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tho disease Immediately disappears. Tho first dose greatly bene fits. 73 cents. So d by Carl Lorenz, Drug gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. TUN KM AIM NOCK. Miss Florence Buck, assistant at the postofllce. Is off duty to nurse an attack of rheumatism. ' William Wolfe, of Homer, N. Y., Is visiting his parents here. C. E. Terry, esq., will go to Bellngton, W Va., next week to attend the annual meeting of the United States Coal, Iron and 'Manufacturing company, of which he Is one of the directors. He will be absent nearly all the week. Tho Mehoopany Methodists will hold an Ice cream festival In the church par lors on Saturday evening next, and at the same time give a reception to their new pastor, Rev." O. H. Northrop. A posse of thirteen tramps boarded nn eatbound frelg-ht train near the railroad bridge yesterday, the trainmen apparently fearing to make any effort to resist such a squad. Turnpike mariners have been unusuailly plenty of late, and the problem of how to suc cessfully cope with them Is bound to come sooner or later. Miller & Lane have finished their lum bering Job near Meshoppen, and are making- arrangements to move to Low man, N. Y., where they have purchased a large timber tract. From 6,000 to 10,000 calves, and prob ably as many lambs, besides hogs, cat tle, butter, milk and other produce, are shipped over the Montrose road every season. As a feeder to tho Lehigh VaV ley Its Importance is not generally ap preciated, though the freight trafflo was considerably reduced by the building of the Lackawanna and Montrose branch. Jessie E., wife of Warren Kasson, whose illness with consumption we have heretofore noted, died yesterday at 10.30 a. m. The funeral will be held tomor row at the residence on Gravel Hill at 2 p. m.. Rev. W. M. Hlller officiating. She was a daughter of the late C. N. Miner, of Eatonville, and was about 33 years of age. The residence of Felix Ansart, esq., Is being repainted by S. W. Robinson. The Jail Is now without an occupant. Miss Nell, oldest daughter of Philan der Cassldy, has been sent to Wilkes Barre hospital for treatment. A large piazza Is being built around three side's of the cosy brick residence of Mrs. Sickler, relict of the late Judge Harvey Sickler. The contract for re-indexing the deed books in the recorder's office at the court house has been let by the com missioners to Recorder H. C. Prevost for $1,450. It Is a Job requiring consum mate patience and close attention, for If not lone systematically tho work will Ha t irnlnn II.. AV tinnlu r. li i . igln next week. Eighteen cans of trout fry and two cans of slit imps were put Into Lake Wlnola Saturday. Other waters In this portion areolso beln slocked with fish of various Borts, and If the laws are properly enforced, the fishing should ba good hereabouts five years hence. Captain W. N. Reynolds has J pur chased the old creek bridge an l will proceed to tear it down Immediately. A fordway Is being constructed tllrough the creek so that travel will not Ije im peded while the new bridge il being e -ected. General Passenger Agent Jllakslee and Mr. McMullen, of Mauch Chunk, are visiting at Lake Carey. Mrs. Charles Freeman, of phupp's Hill, started yesterday for Klnsas to visit her daughter, Mrs. U 'forgo B Cropp. . "' Considering its accessibility, the num ber, and excellence of its boarding houses, and Its natural at Tactions, there la no more desirable out rig place In this section than Lake Carry. It Is a fine sheet of water, coverli ; several hundred acres, the fishing I i usually good; and the numerous cotifiges that dot Its shores and which ale always filled during the summer rfonths In sures plenty of society. J St ran gars seeding ft pleasant retreat wjiere a few days may be spent . wlthopt costing enough tovtpoll the income Jtax collec tor's visit should Investigate Lake Carey's claims. A GREAT MEDICINE. Cod-liver Oil ii useful beyond any praije it has ever won, and yel few are willing or can talb it in its natural state. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is not offensive; it ,is al most palatable. Children like it. lit is Cod-liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the HypophosjDhites its strengthening and flesh-forming powers are largely, increased ' Don't bi ptmadtd to acctpt a tubttltutt I Scott &Bowno,N.Y. All Oruggltti. 50cnd$1. Ualley. PITTSTON. An accident which might have re sulted very seriously, but which very fortunately did no lnjfiry to life, oc curred at Rose & Co.'s packing house last evening at'5 o'clock. A hogshead weighing about 2,000 potinds was being hoisted on the elevator. As It neared the third floor, the belting connecting the elevator machinery with the shaft ing broke. The elevator, with its heavy load, dropped like a flash to the bottom of the shaft. The" rapidity with which the machinery was operated as the ele vator went down resulted In the break ing of an Iron pulley, the fragments of whloh flew In various directions. Sev eral employes were standing around the elevator shaft, and narrowly es caped being struck. l ino Athletic Exhibition. The second annual tournament of the Pittston Young Men's Christian asso ciation held at 'Music hall lost evening was a creditable exhibition. The pro gramme as published in Monday's Trib une was carried out and was greatly en joyed by the largeaudlence present. The bicycle race was won by Robert Lang ford, who made the mile in 1 minute, 13 1-5 seconls. The performance mon the horizontal bar by members gf tho Wllkes-Llarre Young Men's Christian association was one of the features of the evening, the gymnasts rlvatllng professionals In the excellence of their work. The artlstiu club swinging by ladles of the Blooinsburg Normal school Was another pleasing number upon the programme, which was duly appreciat ed and won repeated encores. The high Jump was won by George Lewis, of Pittston. The tumbling of Bowman and Brandt, of Wilkes-Barre, was ex cellent, and the statuary groupings by the Pittston class were very pleasing; while Professor Cornfed and his rural class provoked much merriment. At the close of the programme the visitors were taken to Young Men's Christian Association hall, where refreshments were served. To Promoto a'Fcir Stort. At a meeting of the Fair association, held last evening, It was decided to ad vertise for bids for the erection of a grand stand and barns on the grounds In Exeter borough. In the plans pre sented by Architect Patterson, slight changes were ordered. The plans call for the erection of a grand stand 74 feet long and 41 feet wide, with roof nnd three stairways one at both ends, and one In the center. Under the grand stand will be rooms for use as offices, dining hall, and so forth. A large barn will also be erected, with stalls for fifty horses. An Affair of tho Elements. The electrical storm of Saturday morning rendered useless by being burnt out six of the wires In the costly new cable which the telephone company recently strung across the Water street bridge. The loss to the company is heavy, it being almost Impossible to replace the wires with new ones. Con siderable other damage was done to the telephone system by the lightning. Other News of Interest. . For a week the men's wards at the hospital have been comfortably filled. There are 27 male patients, and two In the women's ward. Rev. S. Ross McClemcnts, of the First Presbyterian church, will arrive tomor row and will at once enter upon the duties of his new pastorate. George Morris, who has been critically 111 In Albany, Is now at his mother's home on Park street, having been brought down on Saturday. His con dition is still somewhat weak, but It Is thought that he Is now out of danger. Patrick Buchanan, aged 37, was se riously injured by being burled by a fall of earth . while at work In the East Side sewer. His body was badly bruised In many places. He was taken to the hospital. Beauty S and Firebrand, the noted running horses 'of V. R. Edward's Scranton stables, are In town training for the coming races to take place at West Pittston, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. The steeds are In fine condi tion. The first contest will take place at the Luzerne County Fair association ground; West Pittston. Saturday, May 4. The second event will occur at West Side park, Wilkes-Barre, Saturday, May 11. The third at Scranton Satur day, May 18. Fred Bush has accepted the position as local representative of the Scranton Truth. Mr. Bush is a young man of promising abilities, congenial manners and has countless friends. That he will make his venture a success is already assured. John W. Hoover has moved to his new home near the Luzerne county fair grounds, where in future he expects to reside. F. P. Dunckler, of Bethlehem, for merly employed as clerk at the Cox ton office, was In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simpson and daughter arrived at New York city Saturday evening from an European tour. They were met by Mr. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Simpson, and his sister, Mrs. W. F. Htaley, who accompanied them to their home, at Scranton. Jacob S. Coxey, who has gained much popularity by the interest he has taken in the labor movement, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Rlcketts, yes terday. He returned to his home at Philadelphia last evening. ' Johnnie McDonald, son of Alderman elect P. H. McDonald, of the First ward, Is still critically III, though his condition Is somewhat improved. In cases of bums, sprains, scalds, or any of the other accidental pains likely to come to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Ec lectrlo Oil gives almost Instant relief. MAY FIELD. "Ned" Edmunds, of Lackawanna ave nue, left for the west yesterday. The Ontario and Western Railroad company have removed the old yard master's office from Mayfield to the Poplar street crossing at this place, to be used for the present as a freight and ticket office. The store building being built for A. M. Place Is rapidly nearlng completion. Miss Mame Farley, of Number 4, Is visiting at W. J. Bergan's, on Lacka wanna avenue. Isaao and Benjamin Mendleson at tended a ball in Wilkes-Barre Inst night. J. J. McCafferty, of this place, has secured the refreshment privileges at Anthracite park. W. J. Bergan witnessed the ball game at Carbondale Monday afternoon, ; The concert at the First Baptist church tonight (Wednesday) promises' to be a Very enjoyable affair. ,' .: ':' ' ' Charles Hunter, of Poplar, "visited his former home at Clifford the first of the week. i' CARBONDALE. 'Yesterday afternoon the Delaware -and Hudson gravity passenger train run by Conductor Hubbard and due in Carbondale at S o'clock p. m., was de layed at No. 17, below Waymart, caused by the breaking of a cone. The train was near the top of the plane when the accident occurred and by quick ap plication of the brakes the train was held and thus prevented the cars from going back down the plane, whereas, If they had gotten away, several lives might have been lost, but as it was, no one was injured. Today, May 1, Memorial park will be opened for the public to enjoy another season. ' On Thursday evening, at the close of the prayer meeting In the Baptist chapel, will occur the regular monthly business meeting of the Christian En deavor society. Orders have been received and will go into effect today that the Delaware and Hudson mines will work three' quarter time. Heretofore they have been working but half time. On Friday afternoon the Hazleton Base Ball club will play the Carbondale club at Anthracite park. Game will be called at 4, o'clock. The game of base ball which was to have been played yesterday afternoon between Blnghamton and Carbondale was canceled. Yesterday afternoon the remains of the late Mrs. Jane Stuart were laid at rest In Maplewood cemetery. Services were conducted at the home on Canaan street at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. G. A. Place. Music was furnished by a quar tette composed of Miss Jennie BuUer and Ida Snyder and Messrs. Ople and Loveland. The pall-bearers were Messrs. H. B. Jadwln, W. R. Baker, Edward Clarkson, Pierce Butler, Thom as M. Lindsay and John Mulr. The following relatives from out of town were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson, George B. Morris, Mlsues Eltle and Clara Davidson, of Green Ridge, and Miss Clara Smith, of Pittston. Miss Evelyn Brannlng, a patient at Emergency hospital, died at that place at a late hour on Monday night. De ceased was 45 years of age. The remains were taken to Honesdale yesterday af ternoon on the train leaving here at 3.15 o'cleck. Interment will be made today In the Indian Orchard cemetery. The members of the Episcopal choir will form a party who will search for arbutus in the nearby mountains this afternoon. Delaware and Hudson engine No. 25 which has been In the locomotive shops In this city undergoing repairs, will be turned out this week. Mrs. F. V. Walker la spending this week with friends In Scranton. ' Mrs. Eleanor Smith, of Darte avenue, who was badly Injured one day last week by a fall from the porch at her home, was not as well last evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Baker spent last evening with Scranton friends. STROUDSBURG. Miss Jeannette Henry, of the Normal, has returned from a visit to her mother at Blorlstown, N. J. A large audience greeted R. O. Wll llos, the whistler who appeared In the Methodist Episcopal church, In aid of the Women's auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association. A number of musicians of local talent also ren dered admirable music. Miss Alice Alldorf Is able to be out again after a protracted Illness. Frank H. Smith, of East Strouds burg, is building a handsome barn at the back of his property on Washing ton street. Captain Horatio Broadhend, a life long resident of Delaware Water Gap, and well known in both boroughs as well as throughout the county, died on Sunday morning from diabetes, from which he had been a Bufferer for a number of years. The funeral will bo held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Norman Holmes and William Bur nette have accepted a position as civil engineers on the Blue Mountain rail road. They" will make their headquar ters at Hamburg for the present. Oscar Shlffer, of -this place, has ac cepted a position In the jewelery store of D. W. Davis, of East Stroudsburg, and will learn the business. Frank H. Smith, a wealthy Teal es tate owner, and president of ths First National bank and the Stroudsburg Passenger Railway company, is a can didate for trustee at the Normal. This makes four applicants. Uzal Hull, who was president of the Keystone Fibre company, whose plant was burned recently, has Btarted a sub scription list for a new factory to be located In Allentown. The project Is no doubt a "go," as Mr. Hull Is a hustler and it will be but short wvrk for him to raise $75,000, or 750 shares at $1000 per share. 'The industry is a good one. The company had more orders than they could All before their plant was burned down, and had several drawbacks to contend with, which they had con quered. The mill will employ one hun dred men. "My husband had two cancers taken from his face, and another was coming on his lip.- He took two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and It disappeared. He Is completely well. ' Mrs. Wm. Klrby, AKron, Erie, Co., N. Y. WYOMING. John Oats, who sailed for the olJ country for his health, writes bcck'lliat he arrived over there safe last week. Rev. W. J. Grot ton, of Parsons, will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day morning and evening and resume his pastoral work with us. Miss Fanny Hyde, of Wilkes-Barre, Is being entertained for a few days by her friend, Miss Maggie Swltzer. William Stocker came home from his work quite ill yesterday. John J. Morgan, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Els worth and Miss Daisy Bodle, tot Dorrancetoon, called on Mrs. William Swltzer on Sun day. A WARM BATH L WITH C0T1CURA SOAP And a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant re lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all else fail - ' Sold throughout tht world. Britith dpot Niw. bkbv, i, Kins Kdward-it., London. PormDxvo ft Chbm. Cow., Sola Prop , tiortoo, U.S.A. , U. W if i Connolly Our Line of Is far superior to any thing else shown in Scranton. In features, they cannot be approached. ;i is and n CARPETS CLEANED, FEATHERS RENOVATED, MATTRESSES MADE OVER, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, BED SPRINGS REPAIRED, Etc. HlC2rWe don't ask you satisfied with our work. A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VA NCR. W1IRN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL HE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS HULK AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Male. BnLACKsmrawAfr who thoroughly unci ritanda the trado; no others noed I'lU'ly; ftt M. T. KELLKR'B Lackawanna CnrriaRO Works, 815 Adams avo. "1 rANTED A FEW RELIABLE MEN TO fV canvass for moat comploto and best known uursorira in the United States; special inducement. KLLWANOJiK Ss BARRY, Rochester, N. Y. WAUTF.D - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN T avery I averv town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; 1!lc money for aaontB; no capital required. EDVVAHDO. FISH CO., Rorden Block, Chioago. III. OALESMEN RESIDENT SALESMEN O wanted, acquainted with the local and nearby drug and grocery trado, to handle our line of hlitli oracle ciitars. Address, tlvlnir references, J. EDWARD COWLES & Co., H3 Chambers street, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. WantdTTgo nl housework; must come woll rccoin- raendod. Apply at 100 S. Maiujivoiuie. ANTED 11 MEDIATELY TWO ENER untln saleswomen to reDresnt us. Guaranteed JU a day without Interforiui? with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, inclosing stamp, Muno Chvm Icnl Company, No. Ti .luhn Htreet. New York. For Rent 1 BURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SIX ; months, one of the bast location" in Oreen RldKo; moderate ront to small family. A. U. DEAN,. attorney, W Wanhiuiston avenue. 70R RENT - HOUSE, 12 ROOMS. 103 1 Knrni-n utr. et: central location: also, Vtt Green Ridge street; flue locntlon. P. E. NET TLETON. Commonwealth Shoo Store. ITfURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-EIGHT rwmi: modern improvements, 1102 Green Ridge street, corner Wyoming. lOR RENT-A BUILDING ON FRANKLIN V avenue, auitablo tor business. Address P. O. Box 448. l?OR RENT THE PHOTOGRAPH GAL 4 1..... f...m..W l,v n. K Orltlitl. including rooms for houiiiikeopinR. 1SN Wyo mina avenue. iHA 8i'HA.OFl?.- ion Trent-a large. 4-story build- iniratliSt Franklin avenue; suitable for wholesale buBinuss. CAUSON & DAVIES, Scranton. TOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNKUR V nlshed rooms at 5CH1 Lackawanna avouue. Tj-OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST V Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aear 11112 Luserne, Hyde Park. 1"70BRENTNFcELY FURNISHED HALL 1 suitable for lodgo rooms, JOHN JER MYN, 110 Wyoming ovenue. For Sale. SAIiE FINE NEW BUGGIES. 8UR- V rlea tiliaotons. carte, store and business waunim. one and two horse lumber wagons: all mv own uiako, at II. T. KELLER'S, a 15 Adams avonue. JTOK SALE CHEAP - THK SIX FANS, 1 with shaftimr. halting, etc.. complete. with "('. It C." W hone power motor, former ly nsed in tbe museum. Inquire at Davis' theater. FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS PACING hnraea at vnnr own nricu. Come and sea tbam. W. M. JERMYN, Prlaebnrg, Pa. Real Estate. SM. NASH HAS TWO VERY CHEAP . dwslliuin. one Frotliimrham tract. &1.1U0: one Green Ridge, f:90u, I offer and give terms Monday, 10 a. in., 137 Wyoming avenue, large lot property. SMALL FARM WANTED -WE HAVE the names of several porsons who want to buy small farms near Scranton. We exchange city property for country. Money to Loan. $800' TO $l,!O0 TO LOAN ON MORT ravoor other eood securities. D. B.RBPLOULE, Attornoy, 408 Spruce street. Sealed Propoaala. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE eived at tha Street Commissioner's ofllce until 6 p. m on Thursday, May 0th, 1805, for bmvinff flairatone sidewalks on certain streeta and avenues In the Thirteenth ward, Scran ton; sidewalks to bo laid In accordance with plans and specifications of the olty engineer, and in accordance with Ordinance File of Se lect Council, No. 28, 1804. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of Council, PHILIP KIReT, Street Commissioner. Scranton, Pa., April , 1805. PRICEBURG. James Kennedy, editor of the Oly- phant Record, was In town Monday. M. H. Fadden made a business trip to Olyphant yesterday. Dr. J. J. Belhemler has completed his new ofllce on Main street, 4 - - fytnitedBraM& igsteUe to pay us for Cleaning your BA1TI1 IEI1K Agents Wanted. A GENTS MAKE S10 DAILY SELLING AL IX. uininura novelties; now process silver ware; bar goods; big line, the new, wondor ful metal; delivered freo: sample in velvet lined case. 10c.; catalogue free. ALUMINUM NOVELTY CO., itti Broadway, New York. GENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVEtt Bnl Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with out heat), nnd "l'yr Polntod"Hair Pina. Lib eral commissions, Freo sumplo and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 456. Now York. WANTl-D - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO handle our line, no peddling. Balarr, $75 per month and eximnscs paid to all. Gouds entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 6M, BohUjii, Mass. Salesmen Wanted. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO REPRE seut large Now York tea, coffee and spice house in tins secticn. Share of profits; refer oncer. Address A. S., 1100 Ilalsey St., Brook lyn. N. Y. Election of Trustees. Di'N moiie. Anril SO. 1885. rpHF, ANNUAL MEfcTINU OF THE LOT X holders of tho Cemetery Asioniation of Duniiioro will be held at their ofllce, on tho grounds, on Friday, May 3, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of two trustees to serve for three years and tho transaction of such other business as may come before the meetinc HENRY BEYEA, Secretary. Houses on Credit. H OUSES BUILT ON CREDIT. AD- dress lock box SIS, Scranton. Special Notices. LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES at reduced price i. We have got a big stock, too big in fact, of watches. Rood watches, which we are willing to sell at very cloao figures, brcroly cost, to reduce, at Mer cereau & Conceit's. NOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I will make a monthly tour of the follow in cr places giving free opjn air advertising ex hibitions wilh the stereopticon: Taylorville, Hyde Park, Providence, Dickson Olynhant, Peokvllle, Archbald, Jerniyn. Exhibitions given on Wednesday and Friday of oach week during the month, the rates for adver tising are 10 per month. Address E. H. Call, Tribune ofllce, city. '"IHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." J You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show ing the forces In actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, 2,0iA) pictures, Hold on easy monthly payment'. Delivered by ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, 022 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA ainos, etc., bound or rebound at Tin TitiBUNB office, Quick work. Reasonable Situations Wanted. BOY WOULD LIKE WORK IN OFFICE OR store: has a fair education. Address R W., No. S03 Lincoln avenue. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A POSITION as butcher; has had five years' experi ence; can speak Gorman aud English. Call 831 Franklin avenue. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. Q. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 616 Spruce Btreet, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) D'rT-a7 J. CONNELLf OFFICIO 201 Washington avenue, cor. Spruce Htreet, over Francke's drug stroe. Residence, 721 Vino st. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4. and 6.80 to 7.30 p. m. Bun day, 2 to 3 p. m. DB. w. B- ALLEN, CU North Washington avenue. DK C. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, 629 Vine street. DR L. M. GATES, 12S WASHINOTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to a. m.. 1.30 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 308 Madi son avenue. JOHN L. WENTZ, M. D OFFICES 02 and 68 Commonwealth building; resi dence 711 Madison ave.; ottlce hours, 10 to 12, i to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 1.30 to , evenlnga at residence. A specialty made of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and gynecology. DR. PARKE HAS REMOVED HIS OF flcestocornersulte over Lorens A Koem pel's drug stroe, oor. Washington ave nue and Linden street. OIHce hours, lu ll a. m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone No. 3002. DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE.; 1 to 8 P. M.j call 2062. Dls, of women, obstretrlco and and all dia. of chil. Schools. SCHOOL OF TUB LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and frlrls 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 K1NDERQAR ten and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu pils received at all times. Next term will open April 8. Wallace n in In Silk and many dif ferent weaves of the newest wash fabrics. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, Connolly & Wallace, 209 Washington Ave., OPP. COURT HOUSE. ONLY 3 CENTS FOR CLEANING Brussels & Ingrain Carpets Carpets unless you are perfectly ee 'and 604 Lack, ara., Corner Adams. EYESIGHT PRESERVED. Headaches prevented and cured by hvin your eyes scientifically examined and fitted accurately by DR. SHIMBERG. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Satisfaction guaranteed in ovory case. 305 Spruce Street. Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP. JR. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re. publican building, Washington ave nue, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, ATTOP. neys and Counsellors at Law; offices 6 and 8 Library bulldini? , Scranton, Pa. ROSWELL II. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common, wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. W. F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY'-AT-LAW. Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building. Washing, ton avenue. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Lnw, rooms 03, 64 and 65, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Oillcc, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY'-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawann ave., Scranton, Pa. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. '. Money to loan In largo sums at 5 per , cent. C. R. PITCHER ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, Scran ton, Piu CTCOM EGYS, 321 S pruce""street D. B. REPLOClLErATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 408 Spruce street. 57 fk i llXmTttorn e y-at-la w, 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton. Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 136 WYOMINQ AVa Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY In porcelain, crown and bridge work. Odontothreapla. Office, 325 North Washington avenue. c7c7 laubachTsurgeon 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. Callcnder, Dime Bank building. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUF.TTEL, 615 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufacturer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL. W. G. 8CHENCK, Manager. Sixteenth at., one block east of Broadway, at Union Square, New York. American plan, 83.50 per day and upward. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, B. N. ANABLE. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR IX. L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tha European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. Architects. DAVIS & VON STORCH, ARCHITECTS. Rooms 24, 25 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenuo. LEwilfllANCOck, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce St., cor. wash, ave., Scranton. BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITCCTS, Pries building. 128 Washington sveous, Bersnton. " Seeds. q. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington sve nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; Btore telephoe 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC r'uu balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, ovor iiuioeri. music store. MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS! ,,n,,1la onvnlniiM. unnur hnirfl. twlncl Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Bcranl ton, Pa, FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLFA sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofflcs. Agent for ths Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers