THE RCEANTOIT TI11BTTNE-SATCBDAT MOHNTOO. JULY 6, 1893.
Olir Neighbors DoWd the1 Ualley.
Walla
&
WILKES-BflRRE.
fThe Tribune has opened a branch of
fice at No. 2. Lanlng building. Public
Square. Wllkes-Barre. for the transaction
of buslnew. The publishers propose to
extend the circulation of The Tribune in
Wllkea-Barre and surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a very com
plete department of Luxcrne county news.
For success in this undertaking- depend
ence Is placed aolely upon the superiority
of The Tribune as a purveyor of all tne
news of the day domestic, foreign, local,
commercial and financial. The general in
terests of the people of Wllkes-Farw .and
the Wyoming- valley will have n 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 publto es the metropolitan
dallies, and deliver It to the people
throuKhout northeastern Pennsylvania
from three to five hours earlier than the
Philadelphia and New York papers can
Seach them. . (
ROBBED OX THE FLATS.
Jacob Warner Has a Llvoly Fourth of July
in Wilkes-Burro.
Jacob Warner, an employe of the Iu
Tont Powder company at Wapwallo
pen, was assaulted and robbed on tho
flats on Thursday night, and so badly
Injured that he ts now unable to lenve
his bed. He came from Wnpwallopon
to Wllkes-Rarre on the Pennsylvania
railroad to visit hr sister, Mrs. A. S.
Klnsey, at 39t North Main street. He
met two men on East Market street and
the spoke to him s If they knew him.
The three talked a while and Warner
said he was golnp to visit his sister
on North Main etreet. Warner didn't
know where North .Main street was
.and the two men said they would go
(lions with hint and show him the way.
The men took hint down West Market
street and when they passed a saloon
Warner asked his friends In to have a
drink. They consented and all went
into the saloon. In pliylng for the
drinks. Warner laid -his purse on tho
bar and one of the men picked It up
and examined it. commenting on the
leather of which It was made. While
he was handling the purse Warner no
ticed him trylnjr to slip some change
into hts hand and to'.d him to put It
back, which he did reluctantly. The
other man said to Warner that he nev
er thought his friend would do a thins
like that, and that he was ashamed of
him. When they loft the saloon War
ner told the man who had tried to steal
the money that he wanted nothing more
to do with him and he went away.
After finishing their drink the two
went out and Warner says after walk
ing some time he told his companion
he thought they were on the rvmd to
Kingston. "Then." he says, "we came
to a high board fence an 1 finally to a
gate. My frtond asked me to go Inside
and rest. We entered and sat down
when he said: 'I'm going to rob you,'
and seized me around the waist. I got
the best of him and threw him on the
ground. At this he began to laugh,
and I said 'I guess you were only fool
ing, wasn't you 7 and he said 'yes.'
We talked awhile longer and he asked
me what time It was. I pulled out my
watch and as I did so he grabbed It.
Then there was a lively suuf
fls. I don't know whether he
or some one else hit me, but
I three or four blows on the bead and
face which partly stunned me, though
I continued to fight and at last got my
arms around the fellow's waist. When
I did this someone kicked me three
or tour times In the ribs and I had to let
e;o After that I could do nothing to
help myself. He or they, for I think
there were two of them, cut my pants
off, stole my watch and about 1-0 In
money and that la all I know. When
I came- to myself It was getting day
light and not having my trousers I
could not go out; so I laid alongside the
fence until I saw some workmen pass
ing and I begged them to gt me a pair
of pants, which they did. I struggled
out of the place, crossed the river end
met Cfmstable Bertles and he took me
to Hart's drug- store, where they
patched me up aj best they could and
Bertles afterward took ma to my sis
ter's. Warner Is In bad shape, his head be
ing badly cut, and his side is a mass of
bruises, where he -was kicked to make
htm, relinquish) .his hold on his assail
ant He will not be able to be about
again for some thne, but when he Is,
he will take vigorous steps to have his
a.Tsallants punished for their attack.
The man who -went across the river
iwlth him. is a small man with sandy
moustache and light hair.
WILL THEY ENDORSE ?
A Democrat! Party Paper Urges an En
dorsement of Republican forjudge
Editor Boyd, of the News-Dealer, Is
heartily In favor of an endorsement of
the Republican candidate for judge by
the Democratic party, but whether the
bosses of the coming Democratic con
vention will think the same or not Is a
question. It -would be but fair In the
Democracy to endorse a Republican
Judge In return (or the four endorse
ments which the Republicans of this
county have given the Democratic
nominees forjudge, In order to keep the
Judiciary non-partisan, Mr. Itoyd says:
Sensible -Democrats all agree with the
stand taken by the News-Dealer
against the nomination of a (Democra
tic Judge by the county convention,
That some gentlemen have Judicial am
bition, and are anxious to fill a place of
that kind hasn't got anything to do
with the question. It Is simply one of
good politics and good politics Is
against any nomination. The plain
matter of fact toting people -will rea
son, If the Democrats have now two
Judges, why should a third be given
them. Better far for the party In every
respect, and for the people as well, that
Republican be placed on the bench
now adorned by Messrs. Woodward
and Lynch In preference to a Dem
ocrat. The News-Dealer man has a good
political head. He knows that the ar
gument of a non-partisan Judiciary la
one of-the most patent that can be ad
vanced, and he also knows that It
-would be far better for the Democratlo
party to endorse a Republican Judge,
than to put tip a candidate against the
Republican nominee and have that can
didate beaten at the polls. But then,
Mr. Boyd's ideas are not the Ideas of
Mr. Garman, who will, in the absence of
John T. Lcnahan, probably be in charge
cf the Lonahan "influence." It is well
known that Mr. Garman aspires to a
seat on the bench, and had be not been
"called oft" last fall, would have made
things pretty lively for Judge Rhone
In the convention for the nomination
of judge of the orphan's court. This
chance, opened by Judge Rice's promo
tion to the Superior court, Is one not to
be thrown lightly aside, and M is prob
able that the Democratlo convention
will hear from Mr. Garman. Mr. Mc
Lean is also spoken of as a possible
candidate, but hia well-known opposi
tion to Judge Lynch a few years ago
will bear fruit If he is nominated. As
Mr. Boyd says, It would be good poll
tics for the Democrats to make a nom
ination, but Lurerne county Democrats
were never noted for good policy, and
It Is altogether likely that July will see
a candidate for judge nominated on
the Democratic ticket
STABBED IN A FIGHT.
John A. Mills stabbed by a Drunken
Polsndcr.
Date Tuesday night Andrew Umlah,
a Po'lander, stopped in front of the resi
dence of John A. Mills, a (well known
resident of McLean street, and made a
number of insulting remarks. Mr.
Mills came out to drive him away,
when the latter drew a knife and made
an attack on Mills, stabbing him live
times before he could get away. The
Injuries were in the shoulders, and one
In the sldo under the ribs. The last is
the only one that may be dangerous.
Dr. Trapold was at once called In to
see Mills, he pronounced his Injuries
comparatively slight. The physician
says that Mills will recover It no com
plications set In.
Vmlah, in the meantime, had been
arrested, and offered no resistance
when he was taken to the lock-up.
Yesterday morning he was given a
hearing beforo the mayor, and he
claimed that Mills had made an at
tack on him and he had only Used
his knife to defend himself. Mayor
Nichols held Vmlah in $1,000 ball for
appearance at court. The unfortunate
Polnnder had no one willing to risk
that sum on his turning up at court,
and in default of the ball he was sent
up the river to await bis trial.
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Joseph Baker's Wlfo Assists His Honor in
Punishing Ucr Husband.
James (Meehan, commonly known as
"Uncle" Meehan, and iMlke Welch were
given a hearing by Mayor Nichols yes
terday morning charged with robbing
an old man named William Muer of 120.
The bill was found on Meehan and he
was held In $500 bail for court, and
Welch in $100 ball as an accomplice.
Joseph Baker, a Polander employed
at the Hazard Rope works, was before
the mayor on a charge of assault and
battery, preferred by a 'Polish woman
who lives near him. Joseph had been
drunk, and the prosecutrix presented
enough evidence to warrant the mayor
Imposing a fine of $1 and costs. Jo
seph's wife was present and told the
mayor she had but $3, which she gave
up, and her husband was allowed to
depart. As the couple went out of the
court room the wife soundly berated
her husband for getting into trouble,
and with an umbrella belabored him
fiercely for his bad conduct. Joseph
took his punishment meekly and
seemed to feel that there might be some
grounds for the wrath of his 'better
half.
THE WAVE OF MORALITY.
Mayor Nichols and the Police Have Picked
I'p More I'nfortunstos.
Mayor Nichols and the police are now
at work In earnest to raid all the dis
reputable houses In the city, and on the
night of the Fourth an unexpected visit
was paid by the police to the house of
Mrs. Hatfield, on Barney street. As the
result of this attention the proprietress
and three men were before the mayor
yesterday morning, while two more
men got away In the confusion of the
raid. The mayor held the woman in
$300 ball and the men In $50 each for a
further hearing this evening.
Willie Morgan and his wife, Lizzie
Morgan, were arrested on Wednesday
night charged with keeping a disorder
ly house at 36 High street. The raid
was made by Officer Drake at 1 o'clock
and Minnie Williams or Wallace, an In
mate, was also arrested. The old Ger
man who rented the house, appeared
against them. Willie was fined $10 and
costs, his wife $5 and costs for keeping
a bawdy house. Minnie Williams paid
1" and costs for frequenting a disorder
ly house and Morgan and wife held in
$300 bail for court.
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Little Three-Yesr.Old Girl Dies from
Burns Received on the Fourth.
Testerday afternoon the little 3-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Petersen, of North Washington etreet,
died from the effect of the severe burn
she received on the Fourth of July. Bhe
was shooting fire-crackers on Thursday
and while engaged In this sport her
clothing In some way becamelgnited
and she was very badly burned before
the flames could . be extinguished.
Everything possible was done for her,
but ater lingering for a day in great
agony she died -yesterday afternoon.
The funeral win take place on Sunday
afternoon.
Chancing Their Coarse.
Since the Wllkes-Barre Electric Light
company purchased a new site, the
United States Pipe Line company will
be compelled to change the course of
Its mains. The new plant will be right
on the line of pipe near the bridge
crossing at Mill Creek, and will be a
very complete and large plant Work
was begun yesterday at changing the
course of the pipe line.
BRIEF NOTES.
' It has been decided to hold the Dem
ocratlo county convention in- Muslo
Hall on July 22.
.Thomas . Mooney. one of Wilkes-
Carre's respected citizens, died of a
complication of diseases yesterday at
bis home, on Grant street,
Albert Lewis entertained the Home
t)lGiiim
Skin-
Remedies
Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
And Most
Economical
v
for Homeleas Children at Bear Creek on
the Fourth oC July.
J. K. P. Former, burgess of Ashley,
baa announced himself as a candidate
for the nomination of controller on the
Democratlo ticket There are five
policemen in Wllkea-Barre whose votes
Mr. Fenner won't get If secures the
nomination.
Henry German, formerly of the "Lit
tie Delmonlco" in this city, has taken
charge or the Grand Central, all ar
rangements having been completed
yesterday.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara passed
through this city yesterday on his way
to Lopes, where bo administered the
sacrament of confirmation to a large
number.
Burglars are again at work In Ply
mouth, where for the second time In a
short period a freight car was broken
Into and Its contents stolen.
Jonas Long's Sons have decided to
close every Monday evening of the year.
Instead of the Friday half holiday. The
Boston store began the latter move
ment yesterday.
The new athletic. Held of the Toung
Men's Christian association Is one of
the finest fields In this section of the
country. It Is itpw completed and will
be fenced In next week.
Rev. B. F. Hammond, of Warrenham,
will preach at Luzerne borough tomor
row at both morning and evening ser
vices. The Sunday address at the Toung
Men's Christian association will be
given by Rev. Mr. Welsley, of the
Avoca Presbyterian church.
Wlllllam R. Davis, of this city, fell
from a Jersey Central train at Moun
tain Park on Thursday and received
an ugly gash In the head. His wound
Is painful but not serious.
William Hoyt, the young man whose
skull was trephined, died at his home
yesterday.
The police caught a boy sleeping In
a freight car on the Valley road last
night. He said he was 12 years old and
ran away from his step-father's borne
In Binghamton. His step-father's name
is Staple and he was notified -of the
boy's arrest and detention.
OLD FORGE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stewart left on
Thursday for a visit to New Tork and
Boston.
(Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stark attended
the races at West Plttston on the
Fourth.
The General George A. Custer lodge,
Knights of Pythias, held a plcnlo in
Lackawanna park on Thursday. Among
the attractions was a game of base ball
between the Electrics, of Carbon Hill,
and the Mooslo team, and was won by
the Electrics.
Miss Ina Hltchner, of WesB Plttston,
was the guest of Miss Jennie Drake on
the Fourth.
Mrs. -Henn and Miss Burnsides, of
New Tork, and Miss Ida Mitchell, of
Wyoming, were visiting friends hers on
Friday.
A. A. Lockard, of Scranton, was call
ing on friends here on Friday.
The remains of Mrs. Daniel Meeder,
of New Hampshire, will be Interred in
Marcy cemetery this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The remains will arrive here
on the 1.48 train. Mrs. Meeder was the
daughter of Ellas Swart, one of the
early settlers of this place. A number
of her brothers and sisters are living
In Scranton.
CARBON DALE.
Mrs, Sarah Gathercole, of Belmont
street fell down stairs on Thursday
morning and fractured her left wrist
and was also otherwise badly bruised
about the body. She Is 77 years of age
and lives alone, and was alone at tho
time of the accident With much effort
she got to the door and called to a lit
tle child, who notified her neighbors.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Laughlin, of Spencer street, died on
Thursday afternoon, after a week's ill
ness. The remains will be interred in
St. Rose cemetery this afternoon at S
o'clock.
The Carbondal Bass Ball club re
turned home yesterday morning.
Miss Mable Edwards, of Park street,
will leave next week for a two months'
stay tn the Catsklll mountains.
Mrs. Mary Edwards and daughter,
Elizabeth, will make an extended visit
wtth friends in the Walsh Settlement.
The following party of young people
spent the Fourth of July at Lake Ariel:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry Rowlson, Misses
Jennie Deeths, Sarah MoComb, Anna
Moon, Fannie Moylea, Messrs. Howard
Foster, Professor C. L. Doty, Charles
Alexander and Elmer Brokenshlre.
Frank Faulkner spent Thursday in
Albany, N. T.
Miss Gertrude Eleton, of Park street,
is the guest of friends In Dunmore.
Work was commenced yesterday
morning In enlarging the postofflce.
Tho postmaster's private office Is being
converted Into the money order de
partment and the private oflloe will be
in part of th new room.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pascne and Miss
Emma Wilcox left yesterday to spend
the balance of the summer at Ocean
Grove.
; Miss Minnie Jackson, of West Pltts
ton, was a visitor in Carbondal on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Dlmock, Mrs. F. E. Den
nis, Mrs. D. Scurry, Mrs. H. D. Her
rlnff, Mrs. W. R. Wood and Mrs. M. A.
Harrison spent yesterday at Crystal
lake. .
BURNED A WITCH.
Horrible Murder Instigated by a Family
Doctor In Dublin.
Dublin: July 5. Michael Cleary, liv
ing near the town of Clonmel, waa con
victed of .manslaughter , In having
burned his wife, Bridget Cleary, to
death last March. The court deferred
his sentence. Cleary believed his wife
was bewitched and upon the advloe of
Dennis Oaney. the "family doctor," and
In th presence of her father and a
number of other relatives, held her over
a lira and afterwards stripped her and
poured paraffins over the body and set
nre to It - - '
i Tho Woman was burned to death
without the slightest effort on the part
of tho spectators to lextlngulsh the
flames which were consuming her,
Cleary claimed that It was not his wife,
but a witch that was burned.
HEN STARTED TUB CHURCH.
Enterprising Cblekea Has Outdone Many
a Worthy Prssoher.
Pottsvllle, Pa,, Julj6. A -Mahanoy
City chicken flew Into a churoh and laid
an egg' on on of tho seats.
A Pottsvllle young lady found th
egg and took It horns, used U in baking
a oaks, and thus started a fund for the
building of a new Methodist Eplsoopal
ohuroh at this place, which fund Is
growing to lam proportions.
PITTST0N.
(The Plttston office of the 8cranton
Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser,
agent, at No. 8 Williams etreet, where con
tribution of news, complaints of non-ile-llvery.
orders for lob work of all descrip
tions, should be addressed and regular
subscriptions received. Advertising ana
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.
The Myrtle Social club beld their
third annual ball Thursday evening at
Armory hall. A large company of
friends and members of the club were,
present and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed. A delightful programme
of dances was carried out under direc
tion of the following: General man
ager, W. F. Tracy; master of cere
monies, Daniel Gallagher; committee of
arrangements, William Kolln, W. A.
Qulnn. Joseph MeCue, M. KvlU-y, F.
Hood. F. Hopkins. T. White, M.-Ketone.
F. Swingle; treasurer, P. Duffy; promp
tor, M. Muhaliy.
Miss Katie Moloney left yesterday
for Apalachln, N. V., where she will
spend a few weeks with friends.
John F. Shea, es., F. J. AlcCormlck,
and Charles F. McHuga. of Wllkes
Barre, were visitors In tlits city yester
day. Eugene Warner spent the Fourth
pleasantly at Scranton.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner, of Nnn
tlcoke, are spending a few days with
friends In town.
D. O. Snyder left for Sunbury yester
day to Join his family, who have been
spending a few days with friends at
that place.
Mrs. Albert Williams and son, of
Wllkes-Barre, nre vlstlng friends In this
city.
Daniel Gnven, of Upper Plttston, left
on the midnight train for New Tork
city to sail for Liverpool, to visit an
uncle, Daniel Gaven. who la quarter
master in Jier majesty's army. He ex
pects to remain about six weeks.
Sheriff William Walter and son
Charles were In town on business yes
terday. Charles E. Jones, of Nanttcoke, was
yesterday a visitor In this city.
Oreat enthusiasm Is being shown In
this city over base ball. The business
men have now taken to the game with
Interest and have organized a club,
tinder management of Constable Ben
nett. Testerday Bennett's Union team
crossed bats with the Alike club, of
Duryea, and were vanquished by a
score of 9 to 0.
The death of the Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Myers occurred at the
family home on Mill street yesterday
morning of colera Infantum. The fu
neral will take place this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
James Williams and Fred Shlpman
on Thursday went three miles above
Ransom and caught sixteen bass that
aggregated about twenty pounds. The
largest weighed three pounds.
For second-hand household goods,
call on Wright & Co., 97 South Main
street. Goods exchanged, bought or
sold. es
PLYMOUTH.
Hary Williams, who has been visiting
friends at Berwick, has returned home.
A. E. G. Keene, who lias been visiting
his parents at Bear GapPa., returned
home yesterday.
Miss Ella I. Davis Is entertaining the
Misses Scott, of Sugar Notch.
Mrs. J. Klrsansky, of Cornwall, Eng.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Benny,
and brother, George Jeffrey. She will
leave for New Mexico in a few days,
where she will reside In the future.
John W. Davis, of Iiloomsburg, Is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Williams, of High
street.
The West Plttiton'and famous Plym
outh clubs will cross bats at Garrison
Driving park this afternoon at 3.45
o'clock. A collection will be taken upon
the grounds for the purpose of defray
ing the visiting team's expenses.
William Martin and son, of Hazleton,
are visiting friends and relatives In
town.
Miss Kate Grassa Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. IMary Walh. at .Manhanoy
City.
Miss M. Annie Griffiths, the noted
elocutionist, left yesterday for Cottage
City, Mass., where she will continue her
studies In elocution.
Miss Hllen William (tendered her
many friends a party at her home on
Eno street last evening. At -midnight
those present sat down and partook of a
bountiful collation. Dancing was In
dulged In until 8 o'clock, when all de
parted for their homes much pleased
with the hospitality shown them by
their hostess. The feature of the even
ing was the beautiful selections rend
ered by Parrlsh's Banjo and Guitar
club.
Rev. O. L. everson and A. L. Daven
port have returned from a fortnight's
visit at Chattanooga, Tenn.
A delegation of the Clerks' associa
tion, of Wllkes-Barre, were the guest of
the Plymouth clerks last evening.
Darius Yeager and family will leave
Monday for the summer resort at Wy
oming camp grounds.
TAYLOR. .
David Williams, of Hazleton, Is visit
ing old acquaintances In this place.
Work was commenced on the exten
sion of the street car line yesterday.
William Williams removed to Hazle
ton yesterday, and will shortly move
his family there.
The Fourth of July passed off In an
unusually quiet and peaceable manner
on Thursday. The different Sunday
schools held their annual picnics In the
near-by woods, and both young and old
seemed to enjoy themselves In a very
pleasant manner. The Inclemency of
the weather prvented the usual display
of fireworks. Fortunately no accidents
were reported.
John Jones, of Main street, attended
the Phil Sheridan Monument associa
tion excursion to Lake Ariel on Thurs
day. One of the most Interesting and hotly
contested games of ball seen In this
place during the season was played on
the school house grounds Fourth of
July morning between the Electrics and
Batsmashers, both of this place. - The
latter secured eight runs off of Shield's
delivery In two Innings. He retired on
account of a sore arm and was succeed
ed by Watklns, who pitched In excellent
form, allowing his opponents but two
runs the balance of the game. It was
thought by many that this lead could
not be overtaken by the Electrics, but
by a stiff uphill game f-ntl assisted .ma
terially by a few disastrous errors by
their opponents, they succeeded In pair
ing them before the clos. of the same
by a score of 10 to 11. The feature of
the gams wus th brilliant fielding and
batting of Mulligan, and the daring
bats running of.Hayts, both of th
Electrics, r v ,
OUR SILK
IS THE GREATEST ON RECORD,
Printed Habutai Silks.
Their actual worth Is from 75c. to $1.00 per yard. Our former sale price
was 37c., but they go now at
We have added many new patterns to the assortment, and you are bound
to concede that ours Is the cheapest Silk Sale ever Inaugurated. ,
CONNOLLY &
ONE GOT
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. W1IKJJ A BOOK ACCOUNT
13 MADE!, NO CHARGE WILL. BE LESS
THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULES AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
AKB INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted-Mal.
WAN TiHjYoTjSTfTfATTOH
ant now bualnps; rood opportunity fu
right nun: mint bsro W to Hi); no otii i
need apply. Address "VAN," 'irluune ftki
at onre.
VrANTED-8KVEKAL OL'NO MEN T
V preimit tlie Utnat idea to retail grocery
cigar and saloon trado; .) to Si per day. Cal
or addr.ua HUNT, 6 E. loth ht.. N . Y.
PHOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PICTUKl
X men ean lnarn f a fine position by ad
dressing WILLIAM 11. PLATT, TA) Elir
street, Camden, N. J.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN l
I t every town to solicit stock subscriv
Hons; a monopoly, big money for agents; u;
capital required. EDWAUD C. FISH CO.,
Kordon Block, Cbloago. 11L
OALEhMEN HKSIDENT SALESMEN
k? wanted, acquainted with the local au;
nearby drug and grocery trade, to baudle our
lino of high grsdn cigars. Addrets, glvln.'
references, J. Kb WAHD C'OWLES Co.. H
Chain bora street, N. Y.
Helo Wanted Females.
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN A.
cook in hotel: suitable aalarv. Addreat.
with references. Box lutis. Plymouth, Pa.
w
ANTED OIKLS TO LEARN DRESS
mikiug. MRS. TRIPP, tt Adams ave-
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENEli
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed $6 a day without Interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Writ
tor particulars, inclosing stamp, Mango Chotn
icnl Company, No. 72 John street. New York.
Wanted To Rent.
0
FKICF.alN COMMONWEALTH BUILD-
ultea, 2 rooms, with vault in each: possession
Aunut I. Inquire rooms 19 and 20, Common-
WWIIU DIIJIU1UK
WANTED-BY JULY 4, AN OFFICE AND
two rooms for light housekeeping; un
furnished; answer soon, stating terms, DR. E
ZIEOLER BOWER, Delta, York County, Pa.
For Rent
RARE CHANCE TO RENT 4 FLOOR9-AI;-ranged
for boarding and lodging; 20 bed
rooms, parlor, dining, kiteien; ail la new re
pair; oT-r Harding's China tora
VOR KENT 9-ROOM HOUSE; GOOD CON
J1 dltion, furnace, gna, bath, 418 Vine stro'-t
Apply L. M. HORTON, Commonwealth B'ldn
0"FFICEHTO LET. DESKTrOOM TO LET
and Aswmbly Hall to let. D. B. Rl-P
I.OQLE, 4(18 Spruce itreet.
?OR RENT A LARGE, 4-8TORY BUILD
' ingatlM Franklin avenue; suitable for
wholesale business. CARSON DAVIES,
Scranton.
F'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear UK Luserne, Hyde Park.
TOR RENT NICELY-FURNISHED HALL
r suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JEU
MYN, 11V Wyoming ovenue.
For Sals.
l.OR SALE THE ELKOANT RESIDENCE
I1 7311 JefTeraon avenue; nil improvements;
full lot at cost. Call at premises.
'IOR SALE-NEW HOUSEHOLD WOODS.
I1 small! Int. Inquire fur Van Auker, Boo
mer's restaurant, Franklin avenue. Call to
day. rTMIK HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS OF
1 fer their property on tin west aido of
Adams avenue, lietweon Pine and Uib.on
streets, con. luting of live forty-foot lots, mak
ing a frontage of two hundred feet on Adam,
avenue by one hundred and fifty feet In depth,
Improve !, with a large throe story frame
house, i'rlco, tulrtv flioiioand dollars.
F.7.RA H. RIl'PLR,
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
HEN NY A, KNAPP.
Advisory Committee.
MAYFIELD.
The evor glorious Fourth was very
quietly observed at this place. The
tores were cloned and those who could
Ret away from home, spent the day at
Far view, Crystal Lake, Scranton and
Wllki-B-Hnrre.
P. It. Dunleavy saw both ball games
between Scranton and Wllkes-Oarre on
Thursday. ,
Miss Mary Cummlngs, of New Tork
city, arrived here on the 7 p. m. Dela
ware and Hudson train yesterday. Bhe
will spend several weeks visiting rela
tives and friends here.
The game of ball at Alumni park
Thursday, between the Hickory's, of
Jermyn, and the Alumni nine, of Car
bondale, waa won by the former, the
score being 13 to 10.
John MoNulty, of Mayfleld, who
played for the Hickory base ball club
on July 4, distinguished himself by
making two of the thirteen runs.
A game of ball will bo played at the
power house grounds next Monday be
tweon the Mayfleld and Jermyn clubs.
PRICEBURQ.
A game of quoits for 150 a side was
played a t Logan's quoit grounds on the
Fourth of July, between William
Thorpe, of this place, and Thomas Held,
of Pino Brook. It was a close contest
and well played. The score was as fol
lows; Reid, II; Thorpe, 58.
Peter Gill, of Arch bald, u badly
beaten 'by some of our town ruffians
on July t, Our poUoemaa was not
round.
SALE.
30C.i
WALLACE,
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.
REASONABLE CHARGES.
i TRY US.
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO
Special Notices.
V OTICE -OlTaD'lFTRlLTvnrI
.1 wMmake a monthly tour of the follow
ng places giving free pjn air advrtiaing ex
millions wi.h the stereoptlcon: Tavlorville,
.iydo Hark, Providence. Dickson Ulypbant,
"ekvlllo, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions
iven on Wednesday and Friday of each
Aeek during tho month, the rates for odver-.ii-mr
are 10 per month. Address K. B.
'-'nil, Tribune office, city.
'qHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
J. You want this relic. Contains all of
.'rank Leslie's famous old War Picturs.show
nu the forces In actual battle, sketched on the
ipot. Two voluntas, 2,0uu pictures, bold on
usy monthly payment. Delivered br st
ress complete, all c barge prepaid. Address
a WOOD V, m Adams Ave,, bo ronton. Pa.
LANK HOOKS, PA II PH LETS, HAGA-
tines. etc.. bound or rebound at Tne
I'KIBUXB office. Onick work. Keaaon&bla
.1 icon.
Agents Wanted.
GENERAL AGENT WANTED-BELL
v J lug new article to dealers; exclusive ter
-itory.no conijetltion. no capital required:
uu to Mi per cent, profit Columbia Chemical
Co., to i)earborn St., Chicago, I1L
t GENTS WANTED FOR LARGEST LINE
V Aluminum Novolti-s. Bar Goods, Table
ware in America. Profits immense, steady
vork. Oue agent sent tit reorders. Delivered
,re. Sample inc. Illuatrsted catalogue free.
W.UMlNL ai NOVELTY CO., 833 Broadway.
-Now York.
r HAVE THE BEST AGENTS' ARTICLE
L on earth; send postal for particu
ars; nothing like it; credit to a'.l worthy:
wanted by every bod y; Bo fraud: permanent
rrowini business for honest people. THEO.
NOEL. Geologist, Chlcof o.
VGENTS-HIXDE'S PATENT CNIVER
snl Hsir Curler and Wavers (used with
out heat), and "Pyr PolnteH"Hair Pins. Lib
eral commission. Free sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box too, New York.
UANTI D- ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle our line, no peddling. Sslarv.
75 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods
ntirely new. Apply quickly. P. U. Box. WU6,
Boston, Haas
Auction Sals.
VUCTION SALE OF SHOW CASES. COUN
tera, ahelving, drawers, combination gas
ind electric fixtures, I Kit tie, etc., at Phelps'
tirtig Store, corner Wyoming avnue and
Spruce street, Monday afternoon, July 8, at 8
clock.
lost.
VVVVMrWArtArMrVfVVfVVVVwVVVVe,
T OUT-A POOKETHOOK AND TRAVEL
1 1 ins bog on South Side oar. Owner ran
be found at Mrs Warren Duantngs, 8307 Bi
;u-y avenuo.
Situations Wanted.
YOU.-G LADY D SHIRKS POSITION AT
almost anything; i a good hounekeei er
tnd well educated. Address C. J., Scranton
postonlcs.
yoPnm HAN, WELL HKCOU MENDED,
. V wishes position as hostler, or general re
lalr man on wood or ircn; ha. had experi
ence; linn-el habits. Address Box 23,
I lark's Summit, Pa.
SITUATION WAN1 ED-BY A WOMAN TO
O do waahing, Scrubbing or clean. ng offices,
address A. C, 20, South Main avo.
(ITUATIOM WANTED - BY A BOY lft
t3 years old; experience in grocery store,
driving or oletklng. Address J. J. L,, lul7
Hanipios st.
ANTED A POSITION BY AN EXPEKI
onced hnnkknener: Al reference. Ad
dress Lock Box -K, city.
Medical.
LADIRRI CnioWer't Entlitk Pemyroyil Fall
ii ni..m nm4), are the Best. ;.. ';!
Ta. a. eth-r. S,nd 4c.. .Lint. t iMttlt-nlm, " K.ltot
I L..t." i ittj hy Haturn Mail.,, ' "ft""
Cbldiewor Chemical Co.. TkUsaU., Ira.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DK. a. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
to 61( Spruce street, Scranton, Pa.
(Just opposite Court House Square.)
DR. KAY, 20 PKNN AVE.: 1 to I P. M.:
call 2012. Die. of women, obstretiice and
and all dls. of chll.
DR. A. J. CONNELL, OFFICE Ml
Washington avenue, cor. Bpruce street,
over Francke's drug stroe. Residence,
722 Vino St. Offlce hours: 10.30 to 12 a.
m. and t to 4. anil (.W to 1.80 p. m. Sun
day. S to 2 p. m.
DR. W. B, AI.I.EN. HI North Washington
avenue.
DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose ami
Throat: oftice. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi
dence, 621 Vine street.
DR. I M. GATES. 128 WASHINGTON
avenue. OHioe hours, I to 8 a. m., 1.30
to 8 and t to 8 p. m. Residence 808 Madi
son avenue. '
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN,
Bridge and Crown work. Offlce, 828
Washington avenue,
C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 118 Wyoming avenue.
M. BTRATTON, OFFICE COAU ex
change.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK CO., gEEDSMBN AND
Nurserymen) store it Washington ave
nue; green house, 1M North Uaia ave
not iters tsiaphoe 71.
MSMT
mm
6o2 and 604
11 Licla. Aie., Cor. Adiml
Lawyers.
JE8BUP8 HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Couniellors at law. Commonwealth
Building, Washington avenue.
W. H. JESSUP,
HORACE E. HAND.
W. H. JEBSUP. JR.
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT.
torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re.
publican building, Washington avo
nue. Scranton. t"a.
PATTERSON A WILCOX. ATTOR
ney "! Counsellors at Law; offices
and 8.Library building , Scranton, Pa.
ROSWELL H. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM 3. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT
Law. Room 6. Coal Exchange, Sera a.
ton. Pa.
JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY
at-Law, rooms , M and S3. Common
wealth building.
SAMUEL W. EDOAR. ATTORN EY-AT
VIU1.C, an npruce si., pcranton. is
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
423 Lackawana ave., Scranton. Pa.
URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Bank Building, Scrantan.
Money to loan in large sums at ( par
cent.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-A
law, Commonwealth building. Scran
ton. Pa. " .. .
C. COMEQY8. S21 SPRUCE STREET. '
D.
B. HEPLOOLE. ATTORNEY 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, IS Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton.
J. U. C. RANCH. 1J8 WYOMING AVaV
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC 8AVTNG8 AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better ea
Investment than any other association.
Call on S. N. Callender. Dims Bank
building.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
tall, picnics, patties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'S
music tore.
mIEgARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bogs, twine.
Warehouse, U0 Washington ave.. Scran
ton. Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN A- COa WHOLE
sale dealer in Woodware, cordage and
Oil Cloth. 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 18 and 20.
' Williams Uullding. opposite postoface.
Agent for the Rex Fir Estlngutshsr.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls
for collge or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re
nuaiL Ouen September 10. I
REV. THOMA8 M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
ami School. 412 Adams avenue, opens
Sept. 10. Kindergarten 810 per term.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS,
Room 24, 25 and 26,
a nrtnTEPr
Commonwaalta
building, Scranton.
E. U WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICII
rear of son Washington avenue
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
433 Bprucejt.oor.jyath. ave.. Scranton.
BROWN MORRI8, ARCHITECTS.
Prlco building, 128 Washington avenue.
Scranton.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 611 LACKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manuiae
turer of Wire Screens. '
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO,. JONES BROS.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 128 and 127 FRANK
Un avenue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. W.
Saasenger depot. Conducted on the
luropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prep.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
New York.
Rates, 88.60 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). B. N. AN ABLE.
Proprietor.
Pioneer of tho hotel eenw
isi aas lie j. vi an TO
Noted for Its superb loos
.inn. aunArinr Mnml and
excellent cuisine service. The Standard
Hotel for giving MORE VALUE FOR
THE PRICE than any flrst-class hotel la
the world. Facing Central Park, 68th ana
60th sts., Plana Square and Fifth avenuej
reached by any uptown cars, and th
crosatown cars at 68th at., Which latter in
tersect all surface and elevated roads!
terminal station 8th ave. L road within
half a block. Absolutely Ft re proof.
American and, European plans. Drinking
water and Ice used la vaporised and f rosea
on the premises, and certified as to purity,
by Prof. Chandler. F. A, HAMMOM A ,