1 -1 .' . , 2 THE fiCRAXTON TIUBUNB TUESDT MOKNTira. AUGUST , 6, 1893. Wilkes The Tribune has opened a branch of fice at No. . Lanlng building. Public Square, Wllkea-Barra. It U the purpose of the publishers to Issue a newspaper as valuable to the general public as the met ropolitan dallies, and deliver It to the peo- ?le throughout northeasten Pennsylvania rom three to live hours earlier than the Philadelphia and New Tork papers can leach them. PALMER KNOCKED Ot'T. Ha Gets Only Two Votes IB the District Convention - Weaver and Williams Chosen. Last evening at the district conven tion, the prophecy made by The Trio une came to pass. Hon. H. W. Palmer had not come out for Hastings and the result was he got only two votes from the entire list of delegates present. The affair was too serious for trilling. The delegates In the convention felt that Governor Hastings had done far too much for this city to eend to the state convention a man whose status on the Hastings-Quay light was not a matter of record. General Palmer had very opportunity and had he pledged himself for Hastings, the convention would have been glad to send hlrn to the convention. As It Is. they thought that if Judge Rtce really wishes Mr. Palmer to nominate him, it can be readily managed by one of the other state delegates allowing air. Palmer to do so, but at the same time It was bet ter to put the voting power where they knew It would be safe. - The convention was called to order by Cyrus Weiss, In the absence of the city chairman, and on motion of Air. Struth ers, Captain Cyrus Straw was chosen permanent chairman. The captain made a brief speech Impressing the delegates, with the Importance of their duty In selecting proper delegates to the state convention. He called the, at tention of the delegates to the candi dacy of Judge Rice and the importance of sending a delegation to Harrlsburg solid for Klce. Mr. Henry and Mr. Spoece were chpsen secretary and as sistant secretary respectively, and the secretary then called the roll and found two contested seats.. However, as no notices of contests had been tiled, they were passed over and the convention proceeded to business. Mr. Atherton, of the Tenth ward, of fered the following resolution, which , was unanimously adapted: "Resolved, That in presenting the name of Hon. Charles E. Rice as a can didate for the bench of the newly-created Superior court, the Republicans of Luzerne offer to the electors of the state an Ideal candidate for judicial honors; native endowment of heart and mind, depth, comprehensiveness and accuracy of legal attainment, and ex tended and distinguished career upon the bench of this county, all unite to lit him in a pre-eminent degree for hlgher Judicial service and In unani mously asking for his nomination and election we simply seek for the proper recognition of conspicuous ability ap plied with rare singlesness of purpose to the discharge of public duty." Mr. Atherton then offered the fol lowing resolution; "Resolved, That the delegates elected at this convention to represent this leg islative district In the state convention are Instructed to vote and use all hon orable means to secure the nomination of Hon. Charles E. Rice for the Superior court Judgshlp and the election of Hon. D. H. Hastiings as chairman of the con vention, and Hon. B. T. 3Ilkeson as chairman of the state convention.' This resolution was', also carried unanimously. Then Chairman Straw called for the nomination of delegates to the state convention.' Ed. Carpen ter, of the Fourth ward, placed the name of Dr. W. G. Weaver for dele gate to the state convention, and flol Bacharach moved that the election of Dr. Weaver be made by acclamation, which was done amid great applause. For the other delegate there was quite content. H. L. Connor, of the Thir teenth ward, nominated Sol Bacharach, Cyrus Weiss placed the name of A. L. Williams In nomination, and T. H. Atherton named Henry W. Palmer. Iii nominating; Mr. Palmer, Mr. Atherton aM that he would not for a moment consider Mr. Palmer as a delegate had not the resolution above been passed, binding the delegate, from Luzerne to Hastings and Gllkeson. But It Is the expressed wish of Judge Rice that Mr. Palmer place his name before the ThVnl 2!n.Vnti0n- Th",.9 the only !m Judffe Rlce ha" askeJ 'rom SJ'a'K' 11 8houM be Mr. Atherton said he realized as clearly In this campaign was a most peculiar Za f"d "th,n8r but Jud - wish had led htm o take the step. The roll then called with the flowing 7" Williams - Bacharach " Palmer "V" " an!Ur'thWn,"Jr" elected, and then the alternates were put In nomination, with the following result 8. A. Bacharach , 34 Oscar Smith ; 27 Dr. F. C. Johnson .".!."!." 16 For some days back there has been a well defined feeling among the Republi cans that when Williams was elected delegate. Dr. Johnson, ft chosen alter "ate, was to take his place In the con vention. This did not suit them at all, and was the principal reason of Dr. Johnson's defeat by Mr. Smith. Dr. A. G. Fell, of the Fifth ward, then offered the fallowing resolution: "Resolved. That -the people of this district, and the whole county of Lu cerne, owe a debt of gratitude to Hon. Daniel H. Hastings for the well-deserved honor he has conferred upon Hon. Charles E. Rice. In appointing him president of the superior court." This resolution being carried the con vention adjourned. , Outside Districts. The district conventlons'ln all but the First district, which Is Wilkes-Barre city, were held yesterday afternoon. The Second district convention was held at West Ftttston at 2 o'clock. The candidates for delegate to the stata convention were as follows: Alexandei McDougall, of West PIttston, and John D.Wood worth, of Shlckshlnny, for Hast ings, and Lewis Jones and Dr. Mj B. Hughes, of West PIttston, tor Quay. The vote stood Hastings, 30; Quay 29; and Messrs. McDougall and Woodwprth were declared elected. Although the vote was so close this was a tremendous surprise to the Quay men, who ex - pected to carry the second district by a big majority. , The convention of the Third district was held at Kingston at 8 o'clock. The nominees for delegates to the state con vention were Chris Wren, of Plymouth, (Hastings); James Edwards of Ed wardsvllle, (Hastings); Howard Arm strong, of Plymouth, (Quay); and Will iam Oldfleld, (Quay). The vote was - Barpe. taken and resulted as follows: Wren. 2Stt; Edwards, 24V4: Armstrong, 22; Oldfleld, 19. The Hastings men won here, as in the Second district, by a close vote; but here it was expected that the Hastings forces would win, so the result was not so surprising as in the Second. The district convention of the Fourth district was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hasleton. The result was in favor of the. administration, Reese Lloyd, of Drtfton, a Hastings man, be ing elected over William Powell, the Quay candidate. The Fifth district convention was held at PIttston at 2 o'clock. John M. Jones was nominated by the Quay forces, and Charles li. Smith by the Hastings men. Jones was elected over Smith by a vote of 25 to 12ft. ' The Sixth district convention was held at Gilligan's hall In Ashley at I o'clock. Two nominees were placed be for the convention, Arthur E. Detro for Hastings, and John B. Graham for Quay. Despite Graham's popularity in the district, he was defeated by Detro by a vote of 24 to 10. Detro Is for the governor, and with the result of the First district convention, which will be found elsewhere on this page, the re sult of the election of state delegates in the county Is Hastings 8, Quay 1, the Fifth district being the, only one the senator was able to carry. ' ON EVE W THE CONVENTION. Various States That Have Usen Sug gested-The Hasleton Delegation Stands Firm for Iroaton. The political battle 1s now on, and al though everything Is still In confusion, things are beginning to take shape. One Blate alleged to have been made up to nglht places, Bennett Judge; Garrison, sheriff; and Price recorder. Onother Is made up of Ferris, Judge; Yost, sheriff, and Morgan, recorder. There Is proba bly notWInsr In either of thm wii. over seems to be the favorite for con troller, and Rutter for surveyor. The Fourth district came up solid for Hart man, of Hazleton, for Judge, and will enter Into no combinations In which Mr. Troutman's name does not head the ticket. Halsey is out of the fight and his name will not come before the con vention. It Is also probable that Os borne's name will not be submitted, and the fight seems to be 'between Ben nett and Fenrls. Shortly after the Hasleton delegation arrived they held a close caucus and de cided to fight to the end for Troutman. They want the Judgeship, and nothing else will satisfy them. The Hasleton men are thoroughly In earnest and will make a hard fight for their man, and will not buy the nomination. Very lit tle money is being used by any of the candidates. The Hasleton delegation sticks together solidly and as they have forty-two votes they will cut consider able of a figure In the convention. To day's fight will be a hard one from the Judgeship to the surveyor. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE. Anniversary Exercises Held by Wyoming Lodge. No. 39. Last evening at Concordia hall, Wyo ming Lodge, No. 39, Odd Fellows, cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of Its existence. During the fifty years oof continuous existence the lodge has re ceived from all sources $49,958.44, of w.hlcir $12,047.34 was paid for relief of members, and $4,237 for burying the dead. The total number of members relieved was 475. and the total on the roll-book. 789. The present officers are: Noble grand, Lewis Brown; vice grand, T. A. Murray; secretary. Ira D. Sax; assistant secretary, G. D. Whltesell; treasurer, W. W. Brown. A most interesting programme was given last evening. After a selection by the orchestra, Mayor Nichols made a brief address and there followed music by a quartette and by the Aeolian Toubadours. A piano solo by Arthur Carr was the next given, followed by a recitation by W. 8. Rlckar, and after a selection had 'been given by a female double quartette, the musical pro gramme closed with a selection by the orchestra. , The members then sat down and dis cussed a splendid banquet, composed of all the delicacies of the season, after which toasts were responded to as fol lows, S. J. Strauss being the toast master: "Odd Fellowship," Charles Chalfout, of Danville; "Fraternity," W. Gaylord Thomas, grand warden of Scranton lodge of Odd Fellows: "No. 39, Past and Present," George Urquhart, Jr.; "The Ladles," Dr. W. G. Weaver; "Benefits," Rev. Horace E. Hayden. HURT IN THE MINES. - 1 Fonr Underground Workmen Rocclvc Severs Injuries. Made Dunskoe, a miner employed at Mount Lookout colliery, was caught In a premature blast yesterday morning and had his eyes and face badly in jured. IHe resides In Wyoming and was taken to the PIttston hospital. Louis Notchlck, of Nanticoke, aged 16, while riding up No. 4 slope on a loaded car yesterday was badly in jured. The car Jumped the track and young Notchlck was thrown under. His left arm was so badly crushed that amputation may be necessary, John Vivian, a miner, was seriously Injured by a fall of coal in No. 1 shaft. His left arm was broken and his back and legs painfully bruised. Paul Kralkoucitz, a miner employed In the Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre shaft, South Wllkes-Barre, was Injured yes terday by a premature blast. IHe was struck on the head by a piece of coal. He Is a married man, and was removed to 'the hospital,- ' Hurt at the Park, J. B. Buell, of Nanticoke, had a leg A wirm fifth with Cutlcura Soap, single application of Cutlcura (ointment), ( pat skin cure, followed by mild doses of ConcuRA Risoinirr (the new blood purifier),, win afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in every form of torturlnf , dbfifurlng skis humour. ' . VtM VutttlMtttaV VtfM rMlffc tflpott fVSfQVBTt las aw, rvtsasAsMamsa.osw.MtMU.tJL. "Jn iMtaoty Rifling W SKIN KsL. TORTURES . sTT ith wv broken at Uoutaln Park yesterday morning. He was attempting to walk across one of the revolving cylinders, when he fell and sustained th Injury mentioned above, tie was brought to this city on the U.JO train, and then removed to Nanticoke, where the broken limb was set. Saaday Liquor Selling. Mayor Nichols. In court yesterday morning, declared that he would In fu ture make war on the Sunday liquor sellers. He said that their presence la a curse to the community and he would far rather punish the Sunday sellers of liquor than their victims. This is a phase of our city life which must be broken up, and hereafter the mayor will keep a strict lookout and any one caught Belling liquor on Sundays will have to stand the severest penalty for the offense that the law Imposes. Hun Over and Hart. The little 2-year-old son of Jospeh Bencofskl, of Nanticoke, was run over by one of Broad's fruit wagons In that town yesterday morning and so badly hurt that recovery Is very doubtful. The child ran directly under the horses' hoofs, and no blame Is attached to the driver. BRIEF NOTES. The pupils of Miss Frances Van Nos tra n J will give a recital In the First Presbyterian church of Ashley at 8 o'clock this evening. In the early fall months the North eastern Pennsylvania Sabbath union will begin an active crusade against the Sabbath law-breakers of this city. Dr. James D. Beach, a native of Mon tour county, registered yesterday as a practicing physician at Parsons. He is a graduate of the Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia. Nothing has yet been heard of the whereabouts of Henry Bergnld, who disappeared from home two weeks ago. The Wilkes-Barre Baengerbund held their annual plcnlo at Hanover park yesterday and a big crowd was In at tendance. Detective O'Brien has received word from Philadelphia that the men who robbed the safe of the Plymouth Hose company are in custody In Philadel phia. Professor Alexander and the Ninth Regiment band will give a concert this evening on the river common. Two plain drunks were before the mayor yesterday morning, and both were released on paying the regular $3.60 fine. Some toughs In Kingston threw a stone through a large mosaic window In Dr. Ooblelgh's home, at Kingston, last Saturday night The parties aire known and will be arrested. Dr. Harry Hakes has completed ar rangements for the ninth annual re union of the Hakes family, which will be held at Syracuse, N. T., on Sept. 18. On Labor Day the Edwardsvllle and Sugar Notch base "ball teams will play ball at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation park for $1.00 a side. John Bullock died on Sunday at the City hospital from the efTecta of burns sustained In the mines. The members of the Ninth regiment wHl receiver their camp pay at the armory this week. Among the appointments of the Wo men's auxiliary to the cotton states ex position, made by Governor Hastings, Is the name of Mrs. H. W. Palmer. Rev. James E. Mason, the well-known speaker, will make an address at Zlon African Methodist Episcopal church this evening on "The Christian En deavor Society and the Toung Colored People." . The residence of Reese Williams was struck by lightning on Sunday and con siderable damage was done. The state convention of the Sons of St. George will meet In the Royal Ar canum rooms today and continue in session until Friday evening. The complaints about nuisances sent to Mrs. Ayres, 82 Dana street, will be promptly attended to by the Town Im provement society. A big crowd Is expected to go on the Father Matthew society excursion to New York today. WAVERLY. Mrs. George L. Dickson, of Scranton, was a visitor here last Friday. B. E. Parker has accepted a position with W. W. & Thomas H. Watts, of Scranton. Mrs. W. R. Finch, who has been 111, Is convalescing. . 'Rev. John Harntrm, of Vestal, Broome county, York state, who is the guest of 'Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Parson, filled the pulpit of the Methodist Epis copal church 'last Sunday -morning. Rev. Barnum is 84 years of age and has preached for over sixty years. Miss Louisa Feehley has returned from a visit to the Electric City. The funeral of the late Miles W. Bliss took place from his late residence on Beach street last Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. Reynolds preached the funeral sermon, assisted by the Rev, A. Bergen Browe and (Rev. .F. H. Parson. The following choir rendered some beautiful hymns: Misses Polly iRelph, Abble Stone, Dora Card, Mrs. C. E. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Watson H. Stone, W. R. Finch and Dexter Sinsaupaugh. Mrs. F. iH. Parson accompanied on the or gan. Waverly lodge, No. 801, Free and Accepted Masons, of which deceased was a member, attended in a body., The remains were conveyed to the beautiful Hickory Grove cemetery, where the usual Masonic burial ser vices were held by Past District Deputy Grand Master A. B. Stevens, of Scran ton. Misses Hortense and Georgia Knight, who have been vlsltlng'at 'IMaple Cot tage," have returned to their home at West PIttston. Percy Falkenbergh has taken a run to his home at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. He will return next Saturday. Henry White, of Scranton, visited his brother, G. H. White, (Monday. , Ed S. Calkins drove his team of ponies to Cochecton, N. Y., a distance of fifty miles and return, in something less than five hours each way. The publlo installation of the newly elected officers of Washington camp, No. S14, Patriotic Order Sons of America, by District President Oscar Van Busklrk, took place the other night. The following officers were in stalled: President, Irving Nash; vice president, Albert Johnson; master of forms, Byron Cowlea; conductor, Will lam Green; Inspector, M, Hopfer; guard, Mark Doty; trustee, George Stone. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter and Miss Ea tella Miller have returned from a trip to. Boston and a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Scranton M. Ward, at Hampton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lelghton and son, Bedford, of iBInghamton, are the guests of Mrs. LeIgh ton's mother, Mrs, An drew Bedford, Henry Wehram and William Wide mor and the Misses Jennie Sonants and Lou McFarrand, of Scranton, visited Miss Bertha'BoW last Sunday. - iMlss Norma Swan, of Attatotio High lands, N. J and Mlsa Bertha Emmons, of Lima. N. T, are visiting in the fami ly of George b. Davis. Mrs. James Edwards and Miss Lizzie Jones, of Hyde Park, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William G. Chants. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bailey and daughter. Estella, have returned from their visit to Cochecton. N. Y. Miss Blanch Posten, of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., is visiting her cousin. Mlsa May Browe. at the Bap tist parsonage. PITTSTON. tThe PIttston office of the Scranton Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser, ?2Lat' at No- Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-delivery, orders for Job work of all descrip tions, should be addressed and regular subscriptions received. Advertising and subscription rates cheerfully submitted.) The Republican convention was called to order by District Chairman Reese at 2 p. m. yesterday. Dr. C. J. Barrett was elected permanent chair man, and the delegates perpared their credentials. The name of Joseph Moore, of Wilkes-Barre, was presented by M. 8. Harding, as a candidate for delegate to state convention.. ILxwetl Williams presented the name of John M. Jones, and Theron Davenport named C. B. Smith. The result on the first ballot was: Moore. 1; Jones, 18; Smith. 1214. On the second ballot the name of Moore was dropped, and the second result was: Jones, 2514; Smith, 1214. Jones was declared the nominee of the con vention. As predicted In the Gazette, Little Charley Smi th was deserted by his friends. The loss of the Hastings dele gate on the East Side, Fifth district, was partially, If not wholly, overcome by the election or the Hastings dele gates on the West Side. Second district. The West Side convention was called to order by District Chairman Lewis Jones, at 2.50 p. m. The delegates' cre dentials were presented. All but two districts were represented. Those ot BroadrUck and Forty Fort. Edward S. Stackhouse, of Shlckshlnny, was elected permanent chairman, A. W. Roberts was elected permanent secre tary. The candidates for delegates to state convention iwere: Lewis Jones, of West PIttston; Alex McDaugall, West PIttston; John D. Woodworth, Dr. M. D. Hughes, of Shlckshlnny. E. G. Mer cur and J. I. Shoemaker were appointed tellers. On the first ballot, McDougall and John D. Woodworth (both Hast ings men) were elected, the vote stand ing as follows: McDouglass and Wood worth, 30; Jones and Hughes, 29. Miss Nellie Rosenerance, of Inker man, died last evening at 8 o'clock, of dropsy. In the fifty-third year of her age. She was the widow of William Rosencrance, who died n few months ago. Mrs. Berry, wife of Nicholas Berry, and mother of John W. and Wilson M. Berry, died at the family 'home on War ren street, at 4.1S o'clock Monday morn ing of Inflammation of the bowels. Louis Bliesnlck, of Ham town, died suddenly of heart disease about noon yesterday. He Is survived by his wife and two children. August, who Is In New York city, and an Infant child. Funeral arrangements are not as yet completed. Dr. Knapp and lady friend attended last evening the fiftieth anniversary of Wyoming Lodge, No. 39,' Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Concordia hall, Wilkes-Barre. Dr. Knapp was In itiated into this lodge forty-nine years ago. W. H. Young has been appointed to the office of grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, In place of Hon. J. L. McMillan, deceased. Sam Hood, while gazing at the moon about 10.30 o'clock last evening, fell Into an open sower hold on Main street, near the Sinclair house. Hood fell a dis tance of about five feet. A good Samar itan, whose name could not be lenrned, pulled Sam out of the pit. Hood had no sooner arrived at the surface when he threatened to lick his rescuer, and afterwards sat down upon the curb stone and Indulged In shocking pro fanity for .the amusement of the crowd that had congregated. Hood's feelings were the only things Injured by the fall. Henry Blackmoor, of Paupack, at tempted to run away with a horse be longing to Coray France, a bark deal er, last evening. He was pursued by France and others and was finally cap tured by a bicyclist named Trombar. Blackmoor was locked up for further hearing today. PIttston Business Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wright & Co., 97 South Mnln street. A new range for sale or exchange; also second-hand household goods, bought or sold. . TAYUOR. Miss "Mabel Gregory, of Stroudrtburg, Is visiting Miss Anna Tldd, at her home on Main street. There were no services at the Metho dist Episcopal church on Sunday on ac count of the absence of Rev. F. A. King,' who is on a vacation. The excursion of Calvary Baptist church to Lake Ariel on Sept. 3, will be one of the grandest affairs of the sea son. A committee Is working with a will to arrange everything for the com fort of all who accompany them. An Interesting game of ball was played oil the school house grounds yes terday afternoon, between the Reds, of this place, and the Dashers, of Old Forge. The game terminated In a vic tory for the former team, by a score of 7, to 2. There were1 many brilliant plays made by the players of both teams. Hayes pitched a splendid game for the Reds, and was well supported. J. Mllford Morgan arrived home yes terday from Lake Underwood, where he has been spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wlnslow are vis iting In Susquehanna county. The Taylor silk mill will bflrln opera tions today. About 200 hands will be employed When It is In full operations. William H. Gordon will leave today for a two weeks' vacation with friends In Port Jervls. SIBLEY. The many friends and followers of the evangelists, Rev. L. Bhellhorn and Mr. andMirs. O. D. Moore, who are now holding tent nwetlngi at Hart Lake. Susquehanna county, are hoping that they shall again have the pleasure of hearing them some time In August, at , Archibald, a mining town between Hyde Park and the Sibley, where they had lately been having revival services. Th quiet restfulness of the cool oreen woods, the nameless charm of feeling one self near to "nature's heart," all the Influences combined to .ivi tn thA listeners In tent a neace of heart and mind not often experienced in the costly cnurcnes ot mis iana. Rev. L. Bhellhorn Is a regularly or AaXntkA mlnlatnr of the Methodist Epis copal church, and the Rev. G. D. Moore la a local preacher of the same, etui they preach no creed, no sect; ' only Christ, th MwnfortAr! for u all roads are said to lead to Rome, so all creeds, ail' sects, au religions ieaa 10 tne heavenly home. , Comraolh AT Until August 15 vo half the original reductions in the CONNOLLY & 01 CENT A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IB MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LE88 THAN 15 CENTS. THIS KULB AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Mat. PHOTO TICKET AUfcNTS AND PlUl'UKE men can learn nf a fine position by ad dressing WILLIAM H. MjATT, 79) Elm street, Camden, N. J. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN very town to wlicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: bis money for asenu; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO., uorucn uiock, cmoago. ill. SALESMEN RESIDENT ' SALESMEN wanted, acquainted with tha local and ntarby drug and grocery trade, to handle our line of high grailo cigars. Address, aivitii! raferencra, J. EDWARD COWLK3 CO., 143 Chambers street, N. Y. - Hlo Wanted Fsmalaa. ANTmOOHWrFOTHSSRAlI housework; frond wages. MRS. JOS. A HEARS, an South Main avenue. WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS cook In hotel; suitable salary. Address, with references. Box 10U8. Plymouth, Pa. TNTEDlMMEDIATELY-fwo"ENER. fretlo saleswoman to represent us. Guaranteed ttt a dny without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write (or particulars, Inclosing stamp. Mango Chem ical Company, No. John street. New York. For Rant. VOH RENT MY HOUSK AND OKFICE AT a. 232 Adams aTenue. DR. ROO& OFFICES TO LET. DESK ROOM TO LET and Assembly Hall to let D. B. KEP LOOLE, m Spruce street. FOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD ing at 131 Franklin avenua; suitable for wholexala business. CARSON DAVIE8, Hcranton. F'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aear 1132 Luserne, Hyde Park. FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HALL suitablo (or lodge rooms, JOHN JEK MYN, 111) Wyoming ovenuo. ' For Sal. F'lt''sEBtKERY! DOINOOOOD business; most be sold on account of sick ness. Address GASPER THOO86ET, 132 Hen ry streot ntnghamton, N. Y. PR BALE MY GOOD, RELIABLE horses, very cheap. DR. O. E. BOOB, 232 Adanisavenue. IjOR BALE CHEAP-LARGE HOUSE AND bsrn and one acre of ground at Dalton, Pa. Address J, L. Hwartz, Dalton, Pa., or H. D, Bwartz. 223 Spruce street, city. 1jOR BALE-NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODB. smalll lot Inquire for Van Anker, Rea mer's restaurant. Franklin avenue. Call to day. L-OR BALE AT REASONABLE FIOURKB. I a lot ot Boa A Co.'s Iron pipe composi tion frames, single and double; also a lot of Rooker cases, In pairs, some extra depth. All only slightly unod and good as new. Address inquiry to BUSINESS MANAGES, Tha Trio une, Scranton. Pa. rf'HK HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS OF X fer their property on the west aido of Adams avenue, between Pine and Gibson streets, consisting of Ave forty-foot lots, mak ing a frontage of two hundred feet on Adams avenue by one hundred and fifty feet In depth, improved, with a large three-story frame house, Price, thirtv thousand dollars, EZRA H. RIPPLE, WILLIAM T. SMITH. HENRY A. KNAPP, Advisory Commutes. Wanted To Rent ANTED BY SEPT. 1, A BIX OR BEVEN room 'house 10 minutes of court house. Address, givins oartlculara. etc.. L. F. O.. Tribune ohlce. Clairvoyant. MRS. FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND phrenologist, 410 North Main avenue, tor a few days only. OLYPHANT Miss Mamie Larken, of Washington, N. J., and William Gallagher, of Dun more, are the guests of Miss Mame O'Malley, on Dunmore street. The F. and O. base ball club defeated a picked nine yesterday by a score of 9 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sal try, of Provi dence, spent yesterday with friends In town. The employes of "The Leader," of Scranton, tendered their cashier, Miss Rachel Evans, a surprise party at her home on Lackawanna street, Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Margaret Lewis, of Mooslc; Annie Mur phy, of Dunmore; Lillian Houck, Katie Coughlin, Scranton; Lulu Call, Wary Keene, Edward Adams, Maggjle Sulli van, Timothy and James Qulnnan, Jennie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher, of Hyde Park, and W. D. Parry, of this place. All returned 4o their homes about midnight much pleased with their evening's enjoyment. If the Baby Is Cutting Tseth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bMn used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Oums. Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by. Druggists In ev ery part of the world. Be sura and ask fer "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five eeata bottle. ' ' Tople cards for the next sis months printed In good style at low prices. If you contemplate an excursion or festival this summer, it will pay you to consult us about printing posters, circulars, tickets, etc The Tribune. GAPES! ALL, PRICES. will sell our early prices. We have prices of suits and WALLACE, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY US. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO toeclal Notice. NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY 1. I will make a monthly tour of the follow ing places Riving free op jn air advertising ex hibitions with tha stereopticon: TaylorviUe, Hyde Park, Providence, Dickson Olyphant, Peekvllle, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions Itiven on Wednesday and Friday of each week during the mouth, the rates for adver tising are 10 per month. Address K. H. Call. Tribune office, eity. ItrriHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR X You want this relic. Contains all of rrana Leslies famous old war ttctures,snow ing the forees in actual battle, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, 2, Out) pictures, Dold on easy monthly Davment. Delivered bv ax. press complete, all charges prepaid. Address r. u, awn i , au Adams Ave., Bcranton, Pa. Bl LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA- sines. etc. uouna or ru bound at Tsi Thibvmb office, guick work. Reasonable prices. Business Opportunity. WAN TED-BY RESPONSIBLE HOUSE, Office manager with tfKXI to ftlOP: money refunded from first sales; salary 1100 and commissions on sales; references exchanged. Box 775, St Louis. BUY STOCKS, BUY GRAIN THEY ARE cheap now and Europe is buying them, which means higher prices all around. Don't hesitate and lose this chance; la to 50 per day can be made easily by our "Bate-Method" plan of operating. Bend for our book and cir cular telling how it is done, both free: New York and Chicago offices: six national banks given as references. F. J. WAKEM at CO., Bankers and Brokers, 08 Beaver street. New York. Agent Wanted. A T ON CE AGENTS APPOINTED TO XX sell new liehtnine selllne table cloth. mos qulto and house fly liquid at 10 cents and 2S cents a bottle. Sample free, BOLOIANO fu cot, Baltimore, aid. A GENTS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER- sal Hair Curlers and Waver (used with out heat), and "Pyr Polnted"Hair Pins. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 4 So. New York. Wanted - active salesmen to V V STtnei handle our Una. no neddllna. Balar. 87K per month and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box, WW, Boston, Money to Loan. RMin v00' 1000- I'i' AND teouo ON IPtJUU, mortgages. BROWN, Attorney, 620 Sprnod street. s Stolen. STOLEN-AUQUST 4, 18M, NO. 8 VICTOR Bicycle, "93" model, pneumatic tires. No. 86.914; bold machine and notify H. N. PAT RICK, 326 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT BY the day for washing and Ironing; washing taken home, also. Address 334 North Sumner avenue, Hyde Park. SITUATION WANTED BY A BOY 18 years: knows the city well and willing to work. Address a M., Tribune, SITUATION WANTED-FOR WABAING and Ironing to do at home. Call or ad dress L. B.. 834N. Sumner ave. Hyde Park. DRUGGIBT, REGISTERED, WANTS Po sition as clerk or manager: IS years ex perience; city or country. Address DhUGB, care Scranton Tribune. A WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN wants a position as housekeeper. Call or address V. M., S16 Oswald court SITUATION WANTEDA COMPETENT woman, aged S2 years, wants situation as housekeeper or some good position in a re spectable, temperate man s family. Address H. A. BURCH. Dunmore, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 116 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, 106 PENN AVE. : 1 to t P. M. call 2062. DIs. of women, obstretrlce and and all dls. of chil. DR. A. J. CONNELL, OFFICE 301 Washington avenue, cor. Spruoe street, over Francke's drug etroe. Residence, 722 Vine st Office Jiours: 10.M to It a. m. and 2 to 4. and 120 to I.2Q p. m. Bun day, 1 to 3 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN. Bl North Wasalagtea aveano. DR. C. L. FRET, PRACTICE! LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, 829 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, I to 9 a. m., 1.30 to I and T to I p. m. Residence tut Madl- on avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON, RELIABLE SKIN, Tumor and Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays and Fridays, at 60S Linden street Of fice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. f APT. PORCELAIN. Bridge and Crown work. Office, W Washington avenue. CTC. LAUBACH. SURGEON DjBNTIST. No. 1U Wyoming avenue. - R. M. STRATTON. OFFICE COAL Ex change. Wira Screens. ' JOS. KUETTEL, REAR til LACKA- wanna avenue, wnoivn, a-e.( saawusw- turer of Wire Screens. WaDlac IS II fall capos at about also made somo w separate skirts. 2o'KnH..,,ue, 6o2 and 604 11 LaciL lis., Cor. Id Lawyers. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican building, Washington avenue, Bcran4 ton, pa, JES8UPS A HAND, ATTORNEYS AND! vounseuors at law. Commonwealth I ouuaing, washing-ton avenue. w tj rruoTiTi HORACE E. frAND, W. tt. JfeBBUtT, Jit. PlTTrnonu a. nrwt oav a imrT I sax, IMVA, aT. VaVevl neys and Counsellors at Law; offices t. sou a iriorary building , acranton, pa. ROSWELL H. PATTERSON. A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HANDJ -Attorneys ana uouneeuors, comma I) wean n puuaing. Rooms 19. 2 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-ATJ "iw. Koora b. coat jxenange, scran ion, ra. at-Law, rooms 63, 64 and 65, Comment wwm ouiiuing. SAMUEL W EDGAR, ATTORNEY-ATl mw. '-mice, cpruce at, acranton, ra L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAYtj ave.. Dcramon, ra URIE TOWN8END, ATTORNEY Al Law. Dime Bank Buildina-. florantan! Money to loan In large sums at t pea vent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AJ aw, commonwealth building, Bcraf ion. rn. C. COMEQYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOA negotiated on real estate security. Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAWi iai Wyoming ave.. Scranton, pa. J AS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY Al law, 46 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. M. C RANCK. 1M WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD W. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, scranton. E. L WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE I rear ot 60S wasnington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT,. w cpruce si., cor, wasn. ave., acranton BROWN & MORRIS. ARCHITE Price building, 126 Washington avenue; Scranton. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AN Loan Association will loan vou mone on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callender, Dune Bank building. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for colls or business: thorough! trains young children. Catalogue at te-V ouest upens sepiemiier iu. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. VISSWORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN! and School, 412 Adams avenue, opena Sept. t. Kindergarten io per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDSMEN AN1 Nurserymen; store 146 Washington avi ' nue; green house, 1360 North Mala avi nue; store teiepnoe it. . Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FO DailS, picnics, mi ITniiiivui. wvu 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfl music siorv. , MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERSf Supplies, euveiupes, paper paga, iwius warenouaa, w nwuiustva ave., sw ion, ra. sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil ciotn, to west Lackawanna aye. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC' countant and auditor. Rooms .1 and 29, Williams Building, opposite poatonc Agent tor n Kea Dire texnnguisner. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 1X6 and 127 FRANK iiu avenue, nates reasonaoie. P. ZIEGLBR. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. W.I Dasseneer datt. Conducted on thai European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prep.) WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place New York. Rates, 13.60 per day and upwards. (AmerM ' can pian). a. . asabln, Proprietor. Pioneer of the hotel can ter in Now Tork city. Noted for Its superb loca-l tlon. superior rooms and excellent eutsla service. The Staadard, Hotel tor giving aauniu vaxiUB rusi THE PRICE than any Brat-class hotel l the world. Facing Central Park. Hth aa 66th sts., Plsaa Square and Fifth avenue. reacnea ny any apiown cars, ana isw croestown ear at Mtk at., which latter ism tersent all eurface and elevated roadejt terminal station 4th ave. L road withl half a block Absolutely Flreproe, American and Eurotieaa Diana Drlnkuv water and lee used I vaporised ant frees on the premises, aaa eertlfled as te purlti by. Prof. Caaaoier. W. A. MaMMQwaX J