2 THE RCEANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY , 1895. Oh? Neighbors Doa)d the " "WILRES-BflRRE. The Tribune has opened n. hrannh of fice at No. 29, Lanning building, Public Square, Wllkes-Barre, fur tho u-ansaut.on of business. Tlio publishers propose to extend the circulation of The Tribune In Wllkes-Barre and the surrounding towns, and to that end will present a very com. Diets dctiartment of Luzerne county news. For success In this undertaking depend ence Is placed solely upon tho superiority of The Tribune as a purveyor of all the news of tho day domestic, foreign, local, commercial and financial. The general In terests of the people of WIIkes-Bnrre nnd the Wyoming valley will have In The Trib une an earnest advocate, editorially and othcrwlfle. It Is the purpose of the pub lishers to Issue a newspaper as valuable to tho general public as the metropolitan (In I Hen, and deliver It to the people throughout northeastern Pennsylvania from three to five hours earlier than the Philadelphia and New York papers can roach them. THE REICK MURDER CASE. Fourth Day of tho Trial of Hendricks, Ono of tho Accused. The fourth day of tho trial of Hen dricks, one of the alleged murderers of Barney Relck, was replete with Interest to the large crowd of spectators, and a large number of -witnesses were ex amined. The court decided to admit the evidence of the detectives, Includ ing the confessions made to them by Hendricks. Hofore Barney Heidi died ha stated that ;he defended himself against his assailants with a small pocket knife and succeeded In stabbing one of them In the legs and shoulders. Dr. Klrwln, the prison physician, teetl fled that he made a careful examina tion of the prisoner Hendricks and found upon his person such scars as might have been made by cuts with a small knife. While this Is undoubtedly Important circumstantial evidence, nevertheless It Is far from conclusive. Unless tho Jury gives weight to the Al leged confessions made 'by Hendricks to the detectives and to the woman, Hay Boyer, It Is difficult to Bee how Hendricks can be convicted. Thus far the evidence 'bears more conclusively against Fisher, who la not now on trial, than against the prisoner at the bar. Counsel for the defense attack nearly all the witnesses and evidently depend largely on Impeaching their character to break down the case against Hen dricks. The detectives who worked up this case seem to have depended largely on Securing confessions from the prisoners as a means of convicting them. It was an unusually difficult case to unravel, and it 1s a question whether the jury will attach the expected Importance to the alleged confessions made to the detectives. It Is evident that upon this will hinge the verdict. If the detective Kelghron tells the truth, then Hen dricks was an unusually talkative crimi nal. Kelghron played the role of crimi nal himself, and in that way gained the confidence of Hendricks. The latter not only confessed the killing of Reick, pporrllnir tn thp evldpnne of thf dptnn- Ive. but also adrflltted other crimes - Mnn. i , i ... Mt.nH,AM. . ...... othera he revealed a plan for robbing Is own mother. The court, to the sur prise of many, admitted all this as evl- evidence for the prosecution may In before the close of today. The nrnevB for thp ririfuM.A nrf mnklnir hard fight for their clientn, and are very hopeful of saving at least some of them. OUR THIRD STRAIGHT. The W'llkes-Barro Club Gets Away with 8yrncii.se by Six to Two. Wllkes-Barre won lis t' lrd straight yesterday before over 1,500 spectators. Campfleld, though troubled with a sore arm, pitched a good game and kept the hits well scattered. Syracuse made her two runs In the sixth Inning. Welch was hit by a pitched bail; Simon reached first on an error, and Griffin and Power each singled, bringing in two runs. The feature of the game were two catches of difficult foul fllea by-Hess. WIVkes-Barre scored first In the .third Inning. McMahan singled and went to second on CampfiekVs fly to Simon. Lytle singled and Shannon did the same, allowing both McMahon and Lytle to cross the plate. Shannon tried to fpach second base, but was put out, closing the Inning. In the fourth a three-bagger by Earl and a Btngle by biggins yielded another run; and In the sixth the remaining three runs were scored. In this Inning Betts singled, going second &md third on long files of Lezotte and Earl to Simon and Oriflln respectively. Dlgglns got to first on an error, and Smith and Mc Mahon each got doubles, scoring the three runs. No more runs were made. The score: WILKES-BARRE. R. H. O. A. E. Lytle, If 1 2 2 0 1 D. Shannon, 2b 0 12 2 0 Betts, cf 1 2 3 0 0 Lezotte, rf 0 14 0 1 Earl, lb 1 2 8 0 0 Dlgglns, c 114 10 Smith, 3b.. 110 4 1 McMahon ss 12 4 1 2 Campneld, p 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 0 12 27 12 0 SYRACUSE. It. II. O. A. E. Welch, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Simon, If... 113 0 0 Mlnnehnn, 3b 0.1 1 3 1 Griffin, rf 0 2 10 0 Power, lb ; 0 1 12 0 0 Eagan, 2b 0 0 6 3 0 Moss, ss 0 0 0 4 0 Mess, c 0 0 3 4 0 Barnett, p 0 1 0. 1 0 Totals 2 8 27 15 2 Wllkes-Barro 0 02103000-6 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Earned runs Wllkes-Barro, 2. Double plays McMahon to Earl; Barnett to Engan to Power; Mobs to Eagan to Power. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 2; Syraeuse, 3. Base on balls Off CamplleM, 1 ; off Bar nett, 1. Struck out By Campfleld, 1. Passed ballB Hess, 1. Wild pltcji One. Three-base hits Earl. Two-base' hits Smith McMahon. Sacrifice hits Power and Aloss. Hit by pitched ball Welch. Umpire Gnilney. Time 1.35. AN UNLUCKY NUMBER. Tho Luzerne Congressional District to Be tho Thirteenth. The congressional apportionment bill now before the legislature changes the number of both the Luzerne and the Lackawanna districts. It would bo difficult to explain - the necessity for this change. Under the old apportion ment 'Luzerne was the Twelfth and Lackawanna the Eleventh. Now it Is proposed to make Lackawanna the Twelfth and Luzerne the Thirteenth. While this Is really of very little real consequenoe or Importance, neverther less changes in the numbers of districts Should not be made except when abso lutely unavoidable. The old numbers of either Luzerne or Lackawanna could certainly have been retained, and prob ably both could have been left un changed without the least difficultly. Under the new apportionment two additional districts had to ibe created, but this really necessitated a change In the numbers of only two of the old dis tricts, but for some unexplained rea son a large number of changes are made by the bill. No explanation has been vouchsafed by any ono. Fast Driving. Fast and reckless driving Is permit ted on tho principal thoroug'hfares of Wllkcs-llurro to probably a greater ex tent than In any other city In Pennsyl vania. Itlver street Is the favorite rac ing course of the owners of lively steppers, and on almost any pleasant evening from two to half a dozen turn outs may be seen there dashing along at full speed. On Wednesday evening an accident occurred os the result of this ra.cing which should Impel the mayor to put a stop to it. Two young men were speeding their horses down River street and when reaching Acad emy street one of th:?m dusfhed head long Into a ml Hi wagbn. The latter proved to bethe moreformldable vehicle and the light wagon of the racer was wrecked. The young driver was thrown out but fortunately not seriously In jured. Tho mayor should give his policemen peremptory orders to arrest all reckless drivers with 1.1 itho city limits. A single arrest would doubt less prove sufficient to break up tho per nicious practice and prevent serious If not fatal accidents. Crow County. The commissioners appointed by the governor to make a survey of the terri tcry to be embraced to the new county or Grow are pushing their work. Ac cording to th.9 Shlckshlnny Democrat th? survey will be completed In about two weeks, and the territory surveyed will cover something more than the re quisite 400 square mllt3 and also more than 20,000 inhabitants. If the report of tho commissioners shall show such facts an election will have to be- ordered to ascertain whether or not a majority of the voters desire the erection of the new county. A Prosperous Dank. The Wyoming National bank de clared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, and added $10,000 to their sur plus. The surplus of the Wyoming now amounts to $170,000 on a captital stock of $150,000. The shares of. that bank are not on the market. Jlody Recovered. At a late hour yesterday afternoon the body of a man was found In the Susquehanna river below the city. It Is supposed to be that of the man who Jumped the Market street bridge April 21. As the bridge Jumper was not known, identification is difficult. BRIEF NOTES. The Grangers will hold their annual picnic at Harvey's lake on July 22. The Syracuse Base Ball team will play at Athletic park today and tomor row. J. E. Toole will be seen at Music hall this afternoon and evening, also to morrow afternoon and evening in "Klllarnpy and the Rhine." The Lehigh University Alumni asso ciation will banquet at the Wyoming Valley hotel tonight. They expect a number of prominent professors and graduates to attend. About the end of May "Mikado" will be sung by local talent two nights for the benefit of the St. Vincent De Paul society. Joseph Burns and John Birm ingham are two of the rololsts. J. Byron Stark has sent the beautiful silver cup he won at the recent billiard tournament lnNow York, to his mother. The cup Is now on exhibition at tho Wyoming Valley hotel. Mr. Stark, In his first tournament In Nov York, won a handsome diamond ring. Drs. Guthrie, Stewart, Howell, Mur phy, Faulds and James, of the Luzerne County Medical society, will be the delegates to tho national convention of physicians to ibe held In Baltimore on May 7. The delegates to the state con vention, to be held at Chambersburg, on May 21, arc Drs. Long, Knapp, Stew art, Murphy, Hakes, Edwards and Tay lor. The Record seems to have befm sur prised at the appointment of James B. Ford as alderman of tho Eighth ward, and rather Intimates that Lackawanna Influences were Invoked to accomplish the appointment. Mr. Pratt, tho Wllkes-Barre representative of the Re publican, Is also displeased. The ap pointment Is nil right, however, nnd Mr. Ford will make a llrst-class alder man. PERSONALS. Walter Gaston and son, William, are Bpendlr.g a few days In Now York. John Lanlng, Jr., expects to begin to build his cabin at Bear lake In about a week. Miss Emily C. Hillman has returned to this city after an extended trip to Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Butler, of Memphis, Tenn., Is visiting Mrs. Judge Woodward. Miss Butler visited here during the Easter holidays. E. G. Butler has moved Into his new lioupn, at tho corner of South River and Terrace streets. The house Is one of the handsomest In the city. Frank Rleketts, proprietor of the North Mountain House, at Lake Gano ga, spent a few days In this city this week. Fred Stark has severed his connec tion with the' Lehigh Valley Coal com pany and has accepted the agency of three counties for the American Forclte Manufacturing company of New York. A progressive whist party was given by Miss Pearl Snyder on Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Caroline Butler, Maude Brotherhood, Madge McLean, Annie Deemer, Messrs. B. Bedford, J. Lanlng, II. Dorr, E. P. Gaston, Mr. Cresson, and H. Reynolds. The first prizes were won by Miss Mc Lean and Mr. Cresson, and the booby prizes by Miss Brotherhood and Mr. Derr. TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams re turned from Blnghamton last evening, where they were married by Rov. J. A. Faulkner, a former pastor of this place. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Esther Price, a prominent young lady who resided on Pond street, and Mr. Williams is the well known butcher of Main street. They will receive the hearty well wishes and congratulations of a host of friends. Miss Mamie Cranston and William MaMIUan, of Avoca, were visitors here this week. A grand entertainment and ball will be given In Weber's rink by the Bend ham Athletic club on May 21. Hugh Flannery, a young man of about 18 years of age, was quite sort oualy Injured In the Sibley mines. He was a driver boy and was engaged in pulling up a car on a small plane. The mule which he was driving gave a sud den Jerk and In doing solbroke the name attached to Its collar. The car com menced to run back, and young Flan nery, who had no light, Jumped from It. In Jumping he became entangled In the traces and was dragged a distance of about fifty feet. He fortunately es caped any broken bones, but sustained many serious bruises about the head and body. William Frey, the crack shot of thlB place. In practice shooting on Tuesday, shot 24 out of 25 pigeons. TUNKHANNOCK. David W. Oliver, son of It. H. Oliver, of Sclota, disappeared April 23, and no trace of him can be found, though slrennous efforts are being made. Be was last seen at Meshoppen, where he claimed to be about to depart for To wanda. It Is alleged that he had $600 In his possession, and fears for his safety are entertained. Rev. J. S. Crompton and wife, of Great Bend, returned home yesterday, after visiting friends in this region. Mrs. J. S. Swisher will go to Chicago today to visit her brother, Thomas Stonier. Her husband will accompany her as far as Buffalo. A traveling fakir held a gaping crowd at the corner of Tioga and Bridge streets Wednesday night until hei had acquired a goodly portion of their wenlth, and then withdrew, leaving them to moralize on the depravity uX man In general, nnd of street venders In particular. It Is shocking. Indeed. Ex-Congressman Jordan has received a lot of maps and valuable public docu ments which he 1b distributing among Uln constituency. James W., H. M. nnd Honorable F. H. Piatt and wife, who attended the fu neral of W. Brady Piatt at Watson town, have all returned, with the ex ception of the latter named gentlemen, who goes on to Pittsburg next week to attend United States court as a Juror. J. W. DeWItt has moved to Vanetten vllle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Knapp will cele brate the twentieth anniversary of their wedding day by inviting their friends to come In and make merry the date, and the hours for guests to arrive will be 3 p. m. and 8 p- m. Mrs. W. M. Hlller has returned from Carbondale, where she has been visit ing since conference. The Baptist young people had a' merry time at their sugar social Wednesday evening, and the Women's Christian Temperance union enjoyed a social at Mrs. H. W. Bardwell's the same eve ning. George F. Kutz traded his roadster, Maud M, to T. L. Dolan, of Noxln, yes terday, for a handsome mahogany brown. The sheriff sale of stock of general merchandise of Alfred Bundle, of Nich olson, footed up to $2,804. It was pur chased by Blnghamton, Scranton and Plttston parties. ZIba Billings has so far recovered as to ride out. Charlie Swisher has finished his course at Kingston Commercial college. The mail route between Lucasvllle nnd Mehoopany was started yesterday. The mail goes via Mehoopany instead of by the Beaumont stage. Sixteenpeople will be baptized at La Grange on Sunday, May 12, as a result of the revival meetings held by Rev. Georgo Hine. The farmers' stock company that pro poses to bore for oil at Carpenter Hol low, have a title long enough for a pipe line. According to the certificate of charter, which was recorded at the court house a day or two ago, it Is styled "The Winola Oil, Gas and Devel opment and Improvement Company." That ought to reach down far enough to hit something. BUCKNELI The convention of presidents of the College Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Pennsylvanlaiheld at Bucknell, was large attended. ' Dr. Harris delivered his famous ad dress, "The Fall of Richmond," before the house of representatives of Harrls lmrg, on Wednesday evening, April 24. The Harrisburg Call contained the statement that "the largest audience had assembled to hear the best addreSR of the season." Tho reverend doctor Is now traveling through the western part of the ntate, In the vicinity of Pittsburg, visiting schools and deliver ing addresses In the interest of the university. The Prohibition club gave an ora torical contest In Bucknell hall on Thursday evening. This contest was held to chose an orator to represent Bucknell college at the inter-colleglata contest In Pittsburg, June 5. The names of the successful contestant will appear next week. The Press association held an inter esting meeting on Monday evening and received Instruction In proof reading by O. R. LeVan. . m. The Seminary Fourth Form will give the annual soiree In Bucknell hall on Saturday evening, May 4. An Interest ing programme will be rendered, after which a reception will be given. Several athletes are now In training getting ready for field day, on May 11. Bucknell Base Ball nine played an exciting game of ball 'with the Milton team, Wednesday afternoon. Geary's pitching won considerable worthy commendation. Dickinson will play here on Saturday. FAIR PLAYFOR OLEO. From tho Philadelphia Record. Good oleomargarine cannot be differ entiated from good butter either by tho sense of sight or smell or taste. Good oleo margarine Is as much better than poor butter as good butter Ib better than soap grease. These are facts which the legis lature cannot repeal. It Is folly, and worse than folly, to fight against new chemical or mechanical discoveries which enable men to Improve end Increase the means of living and to turn waste sub stances to use and profit. It Is right enough, and proper enough, to make regulations forbidding the sale of oleomargarine as butter. It Is not but' ter: and to Bell It for butter Is a fraud. Those who buy butter should get It. Bjnt oleomargarine Is a wholesome and pal atable substitute for butter, and It k an outrage to either Interdict Its sale fir lis manufacture. There Is neither orQjnary business sagacity nor good mo-rtfi In the legislation which keeps out j6t- Pennsyl vania a wholesome food -product, and rears up among us a pestilent brood of pies end Informers. Burdock Blood Bittern Is nature's true remedy for constipation and kindred ill. It acts directly on two. bowels, the liver, the akin, and whlleicleanslng the blood Imparts strength Ao, the digestive or gans. J Ualley. PITTSTON. The Lehigh Valley ticket office seems to be a favorite place for robbers to attack. Wednesday evening train No. 20, east bpund, due at the Junction at 9.45, was ten minutes late. Oscar Gru ver, who acts as night agent, locked the ticket office and went out to attend to the baggago and mail. After putting them In the upper office, he came out upon the platform again and saw a man standing at the door of the waiting room on the lower platform. Gruver's suspicions were aroused and he went down. As he did so the fellow called to his companions Inslde'and three men canto running out. Gruver seized one of the fellows but one of the others felled him with a blow In the ribs, caus ing him to let go his hold. The four men then started off on a run, and by the time Gruver got on his feet to call for help they were out of sight. On Investigation It was found that the door to the ticket-office had been shat tered by a heavy pick and the lock broken; the thieves had taken the con tents of the money drawer, amounting to $8.90. A sealed envelope marked "valuable" excited their cupidity, but pits contents were of no value to them, as they consisted of redeemed time cer tificates of employes, amounting in face value to $S9.40, and cancelled excess checks worth $13.70. Detective O'Brien was at tho scene late last night but no trace of the thieves could be obtained. Three tramps were seen on a freight train thnt arrived at Falrvlew from Coxton Thursday morning, and it Is surmised they were the ones who did the Job. A Lehigh Valley auditor was going over the accounts at the station yesterday morning.- Late yesterday afternoon two of the robbers were cap tured near Avoca by Detective O'Brien and Constables Tigue and Rose, assist ed by the Lehigh Valley shifting crew. When the hobos were cornered on the railroad track, a distance south of the town, they showed fight and were so aggressive In the battle that the assist ance of the shifting crew was neces sary in order that they might be cap tured. They were given a hearing in this city and were committed to Wllkes Barre Jail. One of the tramps gave his residence at Philadelphia, and the other claimed to have at one time been a citizen of Albany, N. Y. Sotno Explanatory Remarks. We desire to correct an error which occurred In our column yesterday morning. We were misinformed. The game of basket ball to ibe played by the Wllkes-Barre and Plttston teams has not been satisfactorily arranged. On further investigation we learn that neither the Scranton or Kingston teams are now eligible to the banner under any consideration, as they have been defeated. The standing of the league is as, follows: P. W. L. Scranton 6 3 3 Plttston 6 3 2 Wilkes-Barre ... 6 3 2 Kingston 6 2 4 Ptttston and Wilkes-Barre have con tested game. A City in Swamp. The main street. East Side, Is in a deplorable and almost Impassable con dition. Traffic was delayed nearly all day yesterday. Had the street been regularly opened where the alley now is in the rear of business houses located on the east side of Main street, the present trouble would have been avert ed. With no lntentlbn to censure the sewer contractors we are positive that some arrangement might have been made whereby the large amount of earth which has been removed from the trenches may have been taken care of In a manner that would not have been such a nuisance to the traveling public. Serious Mine Accident. A serious accident occurred at the Twin shaft at noon yesterday. A fall of rock struck a miner, Max Lauzcf, on the head and face, breaking his nose and almost severing his lower lip. He Is at the hospital suffering from his wounds and congestion of the brain and Is In a dangerous condition. . Other Items of Interest. Mr. and iMrs. Joseph McGuIre, of Lambert street, will bury their infant son at 3 p. m. Friday In .Market Street cemetery. Joseph Eagan, of Duryea, and Pat rick Murphy, of this place, played a match game of pool at Buckley's rooms Wednesday evening. Eagan won toy the score of 300 to 294. William Donnelly and Walter Ritter were at Athletic park, Wllkes-Barre, yesterday to view the Eastern league ball game. Captain Murray was a visitor at the Electric City yesterday. Thomas Gardner, of Waverly, N. Y., Is visiting Plttston friends. The regular gymnasium class of tho Young Men's Christian association will be resumed for the balance of the months and will take up advance; work. Miss Virgil Gibbons, the affable dnd accommodating telephone clerk is again confined to her home with the grip. A. II. Compton was at Carbondale yesterday on business. Walter Davis, of Scranton, as call ing on friends on the West jfelde last evening. . Tonsorial Artist M. J. Carney was doing the county seat yesterday. A farewell reception was, tendered the retiring pastor of the Alrst Baptist church at the' lecture pbom Thursday evening. The new pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Rev.S. Ross McClem- the Reasons WHY Scott's lmulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is so usefulin all wasting diseases, suclVas Consumption, Anosmia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron cmitis, and Marasmus and Rick- ,cts in children, is because it furnishes to the depleted blood ,the fattening and - enriching properties of the oil, and to the bones and nervous system the phosphorescent and vitaliz ing; properties of the Hypophos phites, which together nourish the body arrest the progress of the disease, and commence a process of; repair that finally means restored health and vigor. acciptatulttttvU! Irufglftfc tObudfli P-" f(o ticura loslahllj Relims SKIN .W TORTURES A warm bath with Cutioura Soap, iand a single ' applicationof 'Cuticura, the 'great skin cure, 'afford instant relief, ' permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure I in every form of torturing, disfig uring skin humors. Sold fcrnuihotit the world. BrlMih dtpnti Hltr, London. l'oir Dsuu VMS. Coir., Bolton, U.S.A. ents, arrived In town Thursday after noon. He will make his home with Mr. and iMrs. J. C. 'Manning, on William street, and will at once begin his pas toral duties. GREAT SEA MONSTER. Skull Nearly Ten Feet Wide Found In tho Cherokee Strip-Eye Sockets Four Feet in Dlumctor. Humboldt, Kan., May 2. The fossil skeleton of what Is supposed to be a large extinct sea animal was recently discovered by a settler in the Chero kee strip while searching along the banks of the Arkansas river for drift wood. The beak or bill was projecting through the sand. On breaking, it was found to be bone which aroused the finder's curiosity to the extent that he set Jo work to exhume it. The beak or 1)111, the skull, a few verterbrae, some 'ribs and propellers were in a fair statcf? ntaervatlon, but the remainder crunl Vr -I soon as exposed to the air. The J;overer stored his find in a shed, and did not attach much import ance to i. By chance Henry Patterson heard of It, made a trip to the strip, purchased it, and had a huge wagon built with a large cushioned platform, and covered for the safe transportation of what is no doubt a relic of the ante diluvian period, and Is now realizing a bonanza on his investment, exhibiting It In the cities and towns In the new petroleum aid natural gas field of southeast Kansas. It Ccrtiiinlv Is a Whopper. A descrlptkjn of the bones remaining was sent to tlfe director of the National museum at Vfashlngton, and the fol lowing reply as been received: "The matter Is one of great Interest from a paleontologies I point of view and I have taken the llbe ty of at once submitting youa- letter the secretary of tho Smithsonian nstltute, asking him to write you in egard to the matter and send a quail cd paleontologist to in vestigate thediscovery. The skeleton you speak or; is certainly larger than any on record anywhere in the world, and it Is highly Important that It be preserved In the National museum." It has been) named by local scientists monoccros-iclithyosaurus and pleslos aurrus. The eye sockets are four feet in diameter, with a space of twenty inches between them, making a skull diameter of 9 feet and 8 Inches. It has a pointed beak or bill twelve feet long and a small t rain cavity comparatively. The vertebrae measure twelve Inches each way, atnd the distance from tip to tip of thje transverse processes Is forty inches and resembles those of a mammal rather than a fish. The ostry odes is 38 iiiches long; a rib of 13 ft. S In long, circumference 33 inches, and two tt (angular-shaped bones, 3',i by 12 feet, the use of which Is conject ural, but supposed to be propellers or fins. It ha been variously estimated to be from 60to 300 feet long. PENNSYLVANIA SLIGHTED. Has Never" Yet Supplied a Chief Justice of the United States. From the New York Sun. The office of chief justice of the United States was established In 17S9, one hundred and six years ago, and there have been only eight chief Jus tices, though the number of presi dents is twenty-three. John Jay, of New York, was the first chief justice. John Rutledge, of South Carolina, the second; Olive Ellsworth, of Connecti cut, the third; John Marshall, of Vir ginia, the fourth; Roger B. Taney, of Maryland, the fifth; Balmon P. Chase the sixth; Morrison R. Walte, of Ohio, the seventh, and Melville W. Fuller, of Illinois, the eighth. With the exception pf the two southern chief Justices, they tiave all been college graduates. Jay (was 44 VAAra old when he hprnme phlpf ijustlce, and his successors respectively were 65. 63, 50, 46, 58, 56 and 55. The chief justice of the United States holds the most stable office under the federal government. Since 1861 the western states have furnished the chief justice. Pennsylvania Is the only one of the original states Important enough to be considered in such a matter which has never had a native or a resident chief justice. WORLD'S INDUSTRIES. China exports lizards. Japan has 41 cotton mills. ' Alaska has an electric plant. We have 3,766 national banks. Mexico reports a pulque famine. Uncle Sam has 18,740 flour mills. The sea otter's Is the costliest fur, Alsace-Lorraine has ten dentists. Electrical cranes are multiplying. Btage furniture Is made of paper pulp. New Zealand boasts a woman mayor. Oregon's annual gold output 11,000,000. Floor mosaics are made from wood pulp. Our woollen industry employs 219,000 per sons. "Tectorlum" Is a substitute for window gloss. Victoria, Australia, has adopted the sin gle tax. Over 90,000 miles of railroad center in Chicago. Arizona's gold production has been near ly doubled tho past year. Wedding outfits can be hired In New York for so much an hour. Nine Months In Bed. Cured In 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Holler A Black more, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of 'MYSTIC CURE!.' It got me out of the hDuie In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the MYSTIC CURB' Is the only medicine that did me any good, I had five of the best physicians In the city; but I received very little relief from them. I know .the 'MYBTIC CURB' to be what It Is rep resented and take pleasure In recom mending It to other poor Sufferers. Bold by Carl Loreni, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Boranton. . I ' Housss on Crtdlt 1 1 JL X -TyOB Connolly & Wallace Our Line of Is far superior to any thing else shown in Scranton. In iuraii. 1UI features, they cannot be approached. CARPETS CLEANED, FEATHERS RENOVATED, MATTRESSES MADE OVER, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, BED SPRINGS REPAIRED, Etc. $CSWe don't ask you satisfied with our work. GMNTON Jl A WORD. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MITCH, WHEN I'Ain FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL HE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Male. WANTED A OOOD RELIABiLE TAILOR with flrst-cUsi rofurencu, none others nwid apply. Answer by mail. Tailor, Tribuao office. WANTKD - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions: a monopoly, blp monpy for agents; no cnpitul required. EDWARD C. FISH A CO., uoruun uiock, micairo. ui. SALESMEN - RESIDENT SALESMEN wanted, acquainted wltn the local and nearby drug and croct-ry trade, to handle our lino of talk-li prado cigars. Address, awing references, J. EDWARD COWLES CO., H3 Chambers stroet, N. Y. Helo Wanted Female. AJTEDaoTTUlLKDOjK ral housework. Call 810 Green Ridge street WANTED A COMPETENT COOK AND laundress; references required. MRS. T. H. W ATKINS, IM Monroe avenue. WANTED -A GOOD GIRL FOR GENER. al housework; must come well recom mended. Apply at 1(10 S. Main avenue. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO F,NER getio saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $8 a day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Writo for particulars, inclosing siamp, Mituiio Chem ical Company, No. 72 John street. New York. Salesmen Wanted. TiYPF.IUEKOED SALESMAN TO REPRE Sjj seut large New York tea, coffee and spice house In this section. Share of profits; refer ences. Address A. 8., lioa Halsey St., Brook lyn. N. Y. For Rent. J; ronmv, modern improvements. 1102 Green Kidge street, corner Wyoming. FOR RENT A BUILDING ON FRANKLIN avenue, suitable tor business. Address P. O. Box 448. lrOR RENT THE PHOTOURAPH OAL 1 lery formerly occupied by C. L. Griffin, including rooms for house keeping, lis Wyo ming avenue. CHAS. SCHLAGER. IOR RENT A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD 1 ingatlUl Franklin avenue; suitable for wholesale business. CARSON A DAVIES, Keranton. 1,-OR RENT FURNISH ED AND UNFUR uished rooms at M Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E, EVANS, uour 1183 Luterno, Hyde Park. B'rITent-nTcely'furmsIied hall suitublo for lodge rooms, JOHN JEU MYN, 119 Wyoming ovenuo. For Sale. IJOR SALE-A large line new bug- V gies, mirrlca, phaetons, carts, store and business wagons, one and two hnrso lumber wagons, cheap, lit M. T. KELLER'S UOH HALE 12 ROOM HOUSE, 103 SPRUCE Jl street: also home UU Groeu Ridge street. F. E, NETTLKTON. FOR SALE CHEAP - THE SIX FANS, with shnf'ln?. belting, etc., complete, with "0. & 0." U hor.w power motor, former ly used in the museum. Inquire at Davis' thou tor. 1WR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PACING horses at your own price. Come and see them. W. M. JERMYN, Prloeburg, Pa. Real Estate. FOR SALE CHEAP LAHGE TEN-ROOM house, one acre of ground, cellar nnder whole house, with a largo turnaoe and all mod. ern Improvements, bath room, eta.; large barn that will stable ten horses; Ave minutes' walk from depot: beautifully situated at Dnl ton, Pa., SO minutes' ride from Scranton; also two choice lots, D0xl&, at Clark's Summit, Pa., two minutes' walk from depot: nicely situated on the main BtreeU Here is s bargain for the right party. Alio, ene large lot, 40x15), on Columbia avenue, near Washington avenue, next to North Park. Address P. O. Box 60U, Scranton, Pa. SM. NASH FOR BALE; LINDEN, Jackson, Hyde Park, frame house, lot 60x100; a houses, lot Gibson: Washington let, 50x100; t lots. Webster avenue. SMALL FARM WANTED - WB HAVE the names of several persona who want to bur small farms near Scranton. We exchange oity property for oountry. COMEOYS St FRANZ' Money to Loan. t?ftffl TO tl.200 TO LOAN ON MORT puuv gage or otuer g L RBPLOULE, Attorney, gage or other good securities. D. iuo Dpruce atreeu Ixecutrlx's Notice. ESTATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM KEL William Kellow, late ot boranton, Lacka wanna county, Pa. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate will present them for payment, and those Indebted thereto will will please make Immediate payment to FRANCSS A. KELLOW, Executilx. JONES POWDERLY, Attorneys for Estate United 3rcmdy 'Gstelle" to pay us for Cleaning your Carpets unless you are perfectly lEIlK GO. Agents Wanted. AGENTS MAKE J10 DAILY SELLING AL uininum novelties; now process silver waro; bor goods; big line, the new, wonder ful luctul; delivered free: samplo in velvet lined case. 10-.; catalogue free. ALUMINUM NOVELTY CO., i' Broadway, New York. AGENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVEH sal Hair Curlers and Wsvors (used with out hoat), and "Pyr Pointed"Hnir Pins. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 464 Now York. WANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO bundle our line, no peddling. Snlarv, S75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, 6J0S, Boston, Mase. Election of Trustees. Di'MMorb, April 80, 1S95. THE ANNUAL MEfcTINU OF THE LOT holders of the Cemetery Association of Dunmoro will he held at their olllce, on the grounds, on Friday, May 8, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of two trustees to serve for three years and the transaction of such other busiuess as may come before the meeting. HbNRY BEYEA, Secretary. Special Notices. LARUE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES at rodueed prices. We have got a big stock, too big in fact, of watches, good watches, which wo are willing to sell at very close figures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mor ceroau & Connell's, TVJOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I ll will make a monthly tour of the follow ing places giving free opjn air advertising ex hibitions with the sterooptlcou: Taylorvllle, Hyde Park, Providence. Dickson Olynhant, Peckville, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions given on Wednesday and Friday of each week during the month, the rates for adver ting are $10 per month. Address E. H. Cult, Tribune office, city. '"PHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." 1 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, 2.0U0 pictures, bold on easy monthly payment. Delivered by ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. a MOODY, ttti Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. 11 LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA- JJ lines, etc, bound or rebound at Thb TitinuN office. Quick work. Reasonable Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED BY REGISTERED pharmacist: 14 years' experience; best of references, a. u., -jTiouno omce. C1TUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG kj Indv. 1(1 years old, as typewriter and stjn ographerln insurance office; writes splendid busiuess hand; moderato salary preferred, references. Address "COMPbTENT," V0A Lrftcxawanna avenue; strictly noneac SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE aged woman of experience as lady's nurse. Call or address MRS. M. K JOHNSON, 601 Deacon street. 1OY WOULD LIKE WORK IN OFFICE OR 1 store; has a fair education. Address B. W., No. 8U3 Lincoln avenue. YOUNO MAN WOULD LIKE A POSITION as butcher; has had five years' experi ence; can speak German and English. Call 332 Franklin avenue. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Phywiciuns and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 816 Spruce Blreet, Scranton, I'a. (JUBt opposite Court House Square.) DR A . J. CO N N ELL, OFFICE Ml Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Froncke's drug stroe. Residence, 722 Vine St. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 a. in. and 2 to 4. and 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. Sun day, 2 to 8 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN, 512 North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: olllco, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, KW vino Bireei. DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Otllce hours, 8 to 8 a. m., 1.30 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. tn. Residence 309 Madi son avenue. JOHN L. WENTZ, M. D., OFFICES 52 and 53 Commonwealth building; resi dence 711 Madison ave.; office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 2.30 to 4 evenings at residence. A specialty made of diseases of the eye, ear, nse and throat and gynecology. DR. PARKE HAS REMOVED HI? OF flces to corner suite over Lorens A Koem pel's drug; stroe, cor. Washington ave nue and Linden street. Office hours, 10 12 a, m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone No, 8002. j . DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE!.; 1 to 8 P. M.j call 2002. DIs. of women, obstretrlce ana and all dla. of chll. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE- LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa .prepares boya and girls for collge op business; thoroughly trains young Children. Catalogue at re quest. Open September 10. . BV. THOMAS M. CANN, MIBSAVORCESTER'S KINDERQAR tenfnd School, 412 Adams avenue. Pu Pl received at all times. Next term win 0pen Apru a. 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 CLEMING Brassels ft Ingrain Carpets and 604 Lack, m, Corner Adams. - EYESIGHT PRESERVED. Headaches prevented and oured by havfau) your eyes scientifically examined and fitted accurately by DR. SHIMBERG. F.YE8 EXAMINED FREE. Satisfaction guaranteed in every cast. 305 Spruce Street. Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JES8UP, HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESSUP. JR. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washingtoa ave nue, Scranton, Pa. ITTERSON & WILCOX, ATTOR neys and Counsellors at Law; offices and 8 Library building , Scranton, Pa. KOSWELL H. 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 5, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY. at-Law, rooms 63, 04 and 65, Common wealth building'. SAMUEL" VvTeDHAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. OfTlce, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan In large gums at 5 per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, Scran ton, Pa. cTcOMEQYa. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B.. REPLOGLETaTTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 408 Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. li C. RANCK.138 WYOMING AVE. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. T AFT SPECIALTY In pnrceluin, crown and bridge work. Odontothreapla, Office, 825 North Washington avenue cTTlauhachTburgeon DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX. change Louhs. 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. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, 515 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufacturer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK' II n avenue. Rates reasonable. P. Z1EGLER. Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, W. O. SCHENCK, Manager. Sixteenth nt, one block east of Broadway, at Union Square, New York. American plan, 83.00 per day and upward. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, . B. N. ANABJ.'roprletOtl SCRANTON "HOUSEBAR D..N l. & W. passenger depot. "KOCH" th European plan. iCTOR KOCH. Prop. architects. A. DAVIS .V-NBTORCH. AKCHITECTS.- bulldin;, Scranton. S t WALTER. AKLUllci. u i . 7 .-...rrT-.-,m Ad?TPHI if sob Washington avenue. - " r -n . TirU TT-l.-rT 4ySprucf at.; cor. Wash. ave.. Scranton. MOWN MORRIS, ARCHUhiOTli. UVJ Washington STahlMb OTIce Duuumh ." Boranton. Seeds. r R CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Qv.?-Vri1..?: Store 14B Washington ave- Sue? green lipuse. 1S50 North Main ave- Miscellaneous. ' rkD'LirflTRA MUSIC tJAUUn D yiw- - -------- B balls. DlcniCB. im.Mw, vt--- ding, and .concert w .ura,. terms aaaress n. o.u.n "S-ritil 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbel music sioio MEQARQEB BROTHERS, PKINTEl Warehouae, 130 Washington ave.. Sorl ton, a. . ...T m n -UU14III. Bale dealers in Woodware, Cordage ano Oil Cloth. 720 w.est i-,acsB THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooma 19i and 20, Williams Building, opposite poetofflcs. Agent for ths Rex Firs BxUnrlshtr. HOUSES BUILT OH ORffDIT. AD inm leek kos Ilk, gnrnntoaT ,,):. . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers