2 THE FCnANTOW TKIBTJNE-l'KlDAY MOKWITTO. AITGFTJST 30. 1895. WilkeS'Barre. floe mt No. 19, Lanlng building. Public Square, Wllke-Burre. It ta the purpose oi me puuiiHnera to inus nt-. ., . ini..nM. .v. . .nAi i.nliHo .m the met ropolltan dailiea. and deliver It to tbe peo ple throughout northeaaten Pennsylvania from three to five houra earlier than the Philadelphia and New York papers can PROFITABLE POKER GAMES. Yank Tlghe and Jim Reynolds Charted with Playing a I'unco mnw. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Tlghe. the well-known Kast Market street sa loonkeeper, was arrested aad taken be fore the mayor on a charge of keeping; a rambling house, in violation of both state and city laws. Kx-Pollcrman Jim Reynolds was arrested at the same time, charged with being a profession al gambler. The prosecutor was juouo Mann, an old grey-halied cigar agent from Alientown. aim ne ... i . ...riniii times, iilnved Ihik tn Tlghe's hotel. The first time was lasi unirow, iu-ii .v.... !! in iwrmlwr. Jti.w. and in January. j"5. of which $60 was cash "... i.. nhck. The died . . . .... nn.l the bank protested It. 'Mann was prosecuted !- fore "-Squire stoyies in uhio-i . -, before the case was settled. Yesterday he went be fore Mayor Nichols mid got warrant: for the arrest of both Tlghe and Hey At ' the hearing both defendants pleaded not guilty. wann . story, and the mayor lined Tlghe 100 and held him In ii.wu au Z V . - . uvnnlila WhO I nearance m tnui i. an e"-pollceman. was held In $3,000 ball for a further hearing next Tuesday. Commitments were made out for botn men. but Tlge was subsequently re leased, having obtamea pan. HORRIBLE DEATH. An Italian Ground to Pieces on the Rail roud Track. Testerday morning an accident re sulting In the loss oi a n e - ... the Jersey Central track, just above ... .... !..... ii 1,11. .it, i nml his brother, who are both employed at the brickyard, were walking to w .... . . i. ,! n'r,i.i.-k nml were run llll unt il " i w.uv v - . down by engine 419 Just opposite the Hollenback breaker. When he heard the train coming ,Mlke eviueiiii, - ....., i ... hu atunneil rlirtit came oew iiiieicu.i v. -- In front of the engine nnd was ground to pieces beneath tne wneera. He was Instantly killed and when . . . . v-i . ..n..ril oi.rose nre- picKea up ins .'ii-w.-v... -. - . rented a horrible sight. His head was cut oft and crushed Into a jen. out arm was cut off between the elbow and .h. .vimiMr mil the other onewus hor- Tlbly lacerated. When his brother saw iMIkes rate, ne ran to mmm Krew-ery Hill. as fust as he could go. never pausing to see whether his brother was killed or not. The train hands picked up the body and carried It to the Central station, and Mike's brother was summoned before the Jury empaneled by Deputy Coroner Perkins. A verdict of accidental death was ren dered and the body was taken care of by the brother of the deceased and buried late yesterday afternoon. .Married Yesterd'ayAftcrnoon. At 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Richard W. Dunn and Miss Martha Richards were united In marriage by Rev. Dr. Mills, pastor of the 'Memorial church. In the church building. The ceremony was attended only by the Im mediate friends of the contracting par ties. Louis E. Levan was groomsman, and Miss Anna Doran was bridesmaid. After the ceremony the newly-married pair left on their wedding trip for Long Branch and other places of interest along the Jersey coast. Miss Richards is a well-known singer, a soloist in Memorial church, and a member of the Oratorio society and Klara Schumann Glee club. The groom is a prominent local stock broker. Liquor Men Organlie. On Wednesday night National Organ Iter P. H. Nolan, of Scranton, was In town and met a number of the retail liquor dealers of this city In the hall over Tighe's hotel, on East Market street. Mr. iNolan made a strong ad dress on the necessity of the retail dealers organizing for protection, and after some remarks by other citizens a branch association was formed, with officers as follows: President, John Rice; vice-president, Harry O". Liem; re cording secretary, Henry German; treasurer, August Miller. There was a large number present, and it was decid ed to send a delegation to the annual state convention, which will be held in Scranton next month. Another Kohher. About I o'clock yesterday Mrs. Jacob Farber left her home, corner of Kidder and Hortense street. Five Points, and on returning at 4 o'clock noticed that the house had been entered In her ab sence. She had $18.25 In a machine drawer which she hid up stairs under tbe matting before leaving, but found that -til burglars had discovered and taken the money. .All the drawers In the nous were opened, the carpet and matting lifted and the place ransacked. The robbers had entered through a cel lar door and had gone through the house. The woman's husband, who Is a hammerman in the Axle works, was sent for, but no trace could be had of the robber West Knd Club Knns. Friday. Aug. 30, 1895. Regular week ly club run, leaving club house at 7 p. m. sharp. Run will be easy; full uniform. Sunday, Sept. 1, 185 Run to Har vey's Lake, leaving lake so as to ar rive In city about o'clock. Captain Dietrich la at the Rhoads hotel recu perating since his recent sickness, and would like to have as many of the boys make the run as can possibly do so. Leave name with Mr. Jingle at the club house or with Second Lieutenant Ptauffer or E. P. Bchrage by Satur day evening, so that ararngements can be made. off for Allentown. Testerday morning about 150 mem bers of the Patriotic Order Sons of America lodges. Nob. 408, 118, 287 and 11, of this cjty. went to the big con vention at Allentown to take part In the parade. In addition to the local Patriotic Order Sons of America men . A wirm iharnpoo with Certlctm Soap, Md a tingle application of Oitlcora (otntmcntk the rrat Skin Cure, clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dand ruff, allay ttchlnr. soothe irritation, stlm ' uhte the hair folHcles, and nourish tbe roots, thus producing. Luxuriuit Hair, with a dean, wholesome scalp. ttGiirsi ft f39v FOR TUB ft &' HAIR bout S00 or 400 went from the lodges of all the many neighboring towns, so that the Luserne county lodges were probably represented in the parade by upward or fioo members. Habeas Corpus Hearings. William Morgans and Frank Good' rich were brought down from the Jail yesterday morning and given a habeas corpus hearing before Judge Bennett. They are charged by Jud Stevens, of Wyoming, with stealing a set of liar ness. and after hearing the evidence. Judge Bennett fixed ball at $2,000 eueh, which was given and the men released. Salng for Damages. (Andrew Leiiahan and Uridget Lena han, through their attorneys, Frank UcCormlck and John K. Shea, yester day began suit against the Wilkes- Harre and 'Wyoming Valley Traction company for Sio.ood damagns fur in juries sustained in a collision on the line of the company. Hurt in the Mines. William Kd wards, a machinist at the Gaylord breaker, fell through a trestllng yesterday afternoon about 4 o clock and received some serious Internal injuries. He fell about thirty feet. - BRIEF NOTES. Jhn Thomas, a well-known resident of iNorth "Meade street, has returned from the hospital, where 'he was treated for a fractured leg. Thomas Lueook( of the Westlnghouse Electric company, has Just finished the etiutbnient of come cars for the Traction ivtupaiiy. He says that Wllkes-Harre has the best electric road in uie state and one of the best In the United states. A man named Van Horn, of this city, was badly iurt a few days ago by being rim into by a runaway team from the Mack Diamond store at l.uzerne oor ouuh. lr. and Mr. C. S. Reck have gone to West Superior, iMleh.. having been called there by the illness or tneir son. lr. Charles Heck. John Carman has a night blooming cereus that Is attracting considerable attention. Miss Ada Relcknrt, of Ashley, was thrown out of a carriage by a runa way horse last Wednesday, and was severely bruised. Today being the last Friday half- holiday of the season, the Boston store clerks will hold a field day at West SUto park, to which all are Invited. The annual convention of the Wo man's Christian Temperance union of Lurerne county will be held In Avoea on Sept. It. The Hanover Pnrk cars of the Trac tion company will be discontinued after Saturday, and the Georgetown line oneneil to the public. Three fakirs are In town selling gold spectacles at $3. th value of the arti cles being about 30 rents. The teachers of the city schools will meet In the fourth annual institute on Monday, Sept. 2, at 10 a. m., in the rush school assembly room. Mrs. (Mary iMeixell, of Luzerne bor ough, died at her home there yester day, aged PS years. The Dr. Mason Glee club of the Heights will meet tonight and nomi nate officers. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Plains will picnic at Hanover park today, and a large crowd Is ex pected. Andrew O. Raub. who was accidental ly shot some time ago near Dallas, died at his home from ths effects of the wound on Wednesday. captain OJeWltt. of the Humane so ciety, has returned from Weatherly, completely restored to health. He re sumed his duties at once. An old German Bible picked un on the street a few weeks ago bears the date 1772. No owner has yet claimed the book. The funeral nt Frank Pr-ttehone. who was accidentally shot at Maltby on Wednesday, will be held from his Bar ents' residence in Doranceton at 1.30 p. in. touay. interment win be made in Forty Fort cemetery. Hugh Campbell, son of Bryan Camp bell, died at Retreat on Wednesday night. The remains will be brouirht tn Dallas for Interment today. AN IMPOSSIBLE PREMISE. From the Wllkes-Iiarre Record. In that very lnterasttnir rat hi un. usual and probably Impossible story on tllM "Heart's Insureent" mmiinir in Harper's Monthly Magazine, the author, Thomas Hardy (one of the very greatest writers of fiction of the day), endeavors to et up a utantlurd of social conditions at varttuice with the accepted mode. The two leailing characters. Sua nml Jinlu. r. afraid to unite their lives in the holy bowls of wedlock, lest this relation may cool their ardor for each other and lead finally to that Indifference so obvious amontr many married people generally. As lovers they arc always Interesting to each other; the climax of their affections is always keut In a.lieviin-- ih. rn.. physical passion cannot come to vulgarise mo r:i ami even tenor or their ways They dread conjugal infelicity lest It should dhtturb their fancies, emotions and dreams, and so they l!vo together as lovers (but rigidly and properly Iks it known) delighting ahways In that rhurm Ing spontaneity him! freshness common to young people just banking in newly awakened affection. Hut they soon dis cover that they canot live In this uncon ventional fashion with hnpunlty, for their neighbors looking askance soon com mence to perseciitn them, and to escape unjust ustili:kn are comiiMil tn mov. often from one town to another. Of courift there Is nothti.tr new In a social condition Invented by Plato, and wn.i-n twire r.um ami Mr. Lrftwei finally found Impossible, and the element nf .nr. trlo therefore In the story is found In so g:iii a wrner as Mr. lis my errieavoring to bolster up such absurd lkallsm. In th. current chapters he paints the uncon strained lives of the hero and heroine In nne colors, upnrai'j BOfltty for making them unhappy and speaks of an average married couple (who don't enlnv them. selvm at a fair like flue and Ju'li-I as being iiri.iB.i7 "wrm iei tn ine recriminatory mood of the typical husband anil mitm ..t Christendom." This is contrasting an 111 airtri nir with an unusually congenial one with a vengeance, and Mr. Hardy therefnm k. extreme and unfavorable conditions to lampoon the married state. Hun and Jmla aro moral, high-minded people naturally, and If they mrirry, as they ought to, will soon come to laugh at their absurd no tions about "thn yoke" which each found so Insupportable as the wife and husband of I'hillotdon and Arabella respectively, for both have been already married and divorced. Hut no wonder, for these mar riages were conceived In a poor, miserable spirit. Hue snd Jude, however, are cer tainty tnturted for each other, and can live together as husband and wife with tar more happiness than as Platonln or Bhelleynn friends, but If not Mr. Hardy will be threshing over old straw and will simply have his labor for his psJns. The family must be the social unit, and social disintegration will certainly come when it Is not. MOST DANGEROUS HEIGHT. Ilow Robert Louis Ktovenson Rebuked an Egotist. A characteristic anecdote ha been told since their death of the two Eng lish authors Robert Louis Btevenson and John Addlngton Symonds. Bteven son, though one of the kindest men In the world, was one of the frankest, and would often startle his companions by on outburst of candor which, like a flash of lightning, revealed their short comings. He visited his friend Symonds when he was last In England, and bore good humoredly for a day or two with the perpetual morbid self-analysis and complaints of the Injustice of fate with which that able man Incessantly tormented himself and his friends. At last, while they were speaking; of Alpine travel, fivmonda asked hi I guest What was the disslest aeicht to which he bad ever climbed, and which had alarmed him most. "The most dangerous height to which I ever climbed.' said Btevenson, "was Mount Kgo. 1 reached the top and looked all over it. I never got over that dismal view! I wouldn't ad vise anybody," he added, significantly, "to give himself up to looking at it. Some day one would overreach one's self, and topple In." MR. AND MRS. RISING. From the Times-Herald. "The telephone is a back number now. Km ly," said Mr. Rising, laying uslile his morning paper. "How so. John?" asked Mrs. Rising. "A man named Gray has a new In vention that makes the old 'phone take a back seat," Mr. Rising replied, "it's the telautograph." "What does it do, John?" was Mra Rising's nutural inquiry. "It writes In anybody's handwriting," explained Mr. Rising. "I thought everybody had to use their own handwriting. Just like their own name." observed Mrs. Rising. "So they do so they do. Km'ly," re turned Mr. Rising, "but if I went to New York I could take a telautograph IKiull there and write and another pencil here would write the same thing in my handwriting." "That's Just wonderful, John, but you ain't going to New York, are you?" Inquired Mrs. Rising. "Not this evening," facetiously re-. s)Hiided Mr. Rising, "so I won't be able to use the teluutograph. Notice that name, Km'ly autograph you know writes your own name see!" "Yes. John. I used to have an auto graph album before I was married. If I can find the book you will buy me a pencil?" asked Mrs. Rising, enthusias tically. "What kind of a pencil, Em'ly?" Mr. Rising asked. "Why. one like you've been telling about. I'd want It to write the Presi dent's name and lots of other big men's." said Mrs. Rising with growing eagerness. "Tell-autograph Is a nice name like a tel-a-phone, so plain to un derstand." Tell-a-fool." groaned Mr. lUsIng', under his breath. !l II II "There's no doubt about. It the United States ought to have a cable to the Sandwich Islands." Mr. Rising asserted with considerable warmth. "Why. John, they're way out In he ocean, aren't they?" exclaimed Mrs. Rising. . "Well, what If they are. Em'ly; Isn't there the Atlantic cable on the other side?" inquired Tir. Rising in an argu mentative manner. "I'd forgotten that." said Mrs. Rising deprecatlngly. "Well, what If they are. Em'ly, since you've no call to use It, continued Mr, Rising tn a mollified tone. "Rut John, who would use the cable way out there?" asked Mrs. Rising, encouraged by his milder tone. "The secretary of the state for one man and Claus Spreekles for an. other." saplently observed Mr. Rising. "Would it nay to have It for two men, John?" wondeiingly Inquired Mrs. Ris ing. "Those were Just samples, Em ly. The secretary stands for millions of men and Spreekles for millions of money," Mr. -Rising replied with some thing of art oratorical flourish. "How many people rldf! over the At lantic every year, John?" pursued Mrs. Rising, Intent on Information. "Can't say. Em'ly. 1 don't know how many phlps there are on the Atlantic Ocean." replied Mr. Rising. "I don t mean on the ocean, jonn: i menu on the Atlantic cable," and Mrs. Rising regarded Mr. Rising with Inno cent Interrogation. To Mrs. Rlsina's alarm and astonish ment Mr. Rising grew fairly purple In the face, and without a word In reply hurried out of the house. "He looks as If something had gone to his head," mused 'Mrs. Rising. "He'll have a stroke some day, and black isn't becoming to me. Dear, dear, there's lot of trouble in this world," and she rocked back and forth, humming "Two Little Girls In Blue." THOUGHTFUL OF HIS HEALTH Although His Heart Was Crushed lie Had to Surrender. "I cannot tell you how highly I es teem your offer of marriage, Mr. Dins- more," said IMIss Trlvvet. "I fully ap preciate the honor you confer upon me In selecting tne from all the young wo men of your acquaintance. 1 hope, too, that vou will acuult meof any Intention of causing you pain by my answeiv-but really I cannot seriously consider your proposal. "j l i though you carea a nine tor me, iMIss Trlvvet," began the young man. 'I will freely admit that I do, Mr. Dtnsmore. I care for you possibly more than for any other man I know." "Hut you do not love me? Is that ltr "Well, I will not go so far as to say that I do not love you, or, rather, that I could not love you If circumstances were different from the way In which we nnd them. 'Meaning my circumstances, I sup. pose?" asked iMr. iDlnsmore, dejectedly. She did not reply to thin, and he went on: "It Is not my fault that I am poor." "Certainly not. Mr. IMnsmore. Neither Is It mine, but the fact remains." 'Oh. but. Helen, think how much I love you! If you loved me half as much as I love you, we could brave the future together. We could live on bread end cheese and kisses." "Now. Mr. Dlnsmnre. tell me franklv. Is your Income sufficient to enable us to keep a girl In case we should marry?" He tnrilled at her use of the first per sonal pronoun In the plural number, but a due regard for truth compelled him to reply to her question in the negative: "No. Helen. I'm afraid you would have to do your own housework at first. I hope that It would not have to be for long, however. Something unexpected may turn up to add to our Income. You know. It Is always the unexpected which happens," he added, with a sickly smile. "Then, to look at the uuest on In the face, as sensible people should look at questions, the fact Is that, among other things, I should have to do the cooking. Is that not so?" "Yes." "Now, I am a wretched cook. I have never had any training at that sort of thing. My domestic education has been sadly neglected. If you were obliged to uve upon tne victuals I cooked you would be a confirmed dvsnentlc In no time. Dyspepsia make men tinhaonv Now. Mr. Dlnsmore, I will honestly confess that I have too great a regard ror yon Deliberately- to g Ive vnu indi gestion.- No, It cannot be. Mr. Dlns more, take my advice, and If you must marry before your circumstances are such that you can keep a capable mald- ot-aii-worK, marry a girl who is a good cook." As the Interview seemed ovor ate Mnsmore bowed himself out, and went to nis lodgings a crushed and broken man. CONTROL OF THE SENATE. Blx Populist Senators Will Hold Balance of Power Whew It Meets. From the New York flun. Every vote will count on the organi sation of the next United States sen ate, and It Is still a question which political party wilt be In control. The returns which are at hand In Wash ington snow tne election up to date of forty-two Republicans, - thlrty-ntne Democrats, and sis Populists, with one seat In dispute. That seat is the Junior senatorahlp from -Delaware heretofore held by Anthony Hlgglhs, Republican. Colonel Dupont . claims to have been elected by the recent legislature. He is a Republican and his title as the successor of Oar. Hlgglns Is not ad' ranted by tne Democrats, and is dis puted even by on facttoa of the Re publicans. His admission or rejection will depend upon the vote of the sen ators, and, as the case stands at pres ent, with only forty-two members, the Republicans have not votes enough to seat him. They could accomplish this result with the co-operation or the Populists, but It Is not at all probable that the latter, who have a keen eye for political advantage, would, by seat ing Colonel Dupont, aid in depriving themselves of the balance of power which they now hold between the two parties. ' Should the Republicans succeed In having Colonel Dupont admitted there will be a full senate of eighty-eight members, forty-live being necessary ror a majority. Without colonel mi pont and with one of the seats of Delaware 'vacant, the senate would consist of eighty-seven members, of whom forty-four would constitute a majority, so that this disputed sena torial seat, however the mutter may be decided, would not give the Repub licans control of thn senate. They will In any rase be two votes short and must look for these to the Populists or to an alliance with at leant some of the Populists. The six Populist senators are Peffer, of Kansas; Allen, of Nebraska: Rutler, of North 'Carolina, and Tillmun, of South Carolina. Four of these sena tors were former Republicans and two former Democrats, and should the Populist senators vote ns Individuals the Hi-publicans would probably win Should, on the other hand, the six Populists vote together, nn alliance with the Democrats would be much more likely than one with the Republl cans for two reasons: First, beeiiuso a large number of the Democratic sen ators have Populistlc leanings: nnd second, because for two years to come the pntromige of the Federal govern ment will be In the hands of Demo crats, and senators on friendly rela Hons with the ndmltilstratlon can hope for more for their constituents thnn senators who, without the Justification of party principle, are arrnyed against It. Should the Populist senators, as some Populist lenders expect, refuse to make nn iilllance with either politi cal party, their former Republican friends nmy be una We to organize the senate and there would be a deadlock over the offices, with the Populists In practical control. MIIS1I KK AGAI EKL'PTS. From Barron's London Letter. Apropos of Kentlllty, courtesy anil the like. Whistler's latent piece of eccentric causticity of phrase ituVii-ates a decline of cleverness to pmpbusizu his want of man ners. Alma-Tademn, recently lecturing to students, struck some warning notes against the evil of meretricious brlc-a brae In art, and Inciilentally cited the canary-colored curtains of Whistler as very excellent things to avoid. Where upon the only J. McNeill, writing from l'ur o to a public print ami demanding to be Informed what Alma-Tadeina knows "of my hangings," commits himself to this cDinirilly reehle effort tit mitlre: "Ills Hoinano-Dutih-S-t. John's-Wooden eye nas never looked upon them! And the jaunou-e or n:s nesn is none or the run ning of my yellows." Here Is a nice de miixeiiient of epitaphs to flntter a Mrs. Malaprop, followed by a brilliant couplet, hi-itrinal with the thrlco accomplished J. W.: To know Is a great word, Tadema boom-de-av! Whistler has been silent some time, and this example of the power of accumulated thought nmy tempt some to wish that he nuu Kept silence a little longer. -- HOW COl'I.D SHE SPARE IT? From the Chicago Post. She was shabbily dressed and rather Uiinuent as she entered the otllce and ap proached the desk of the business man ager. "li am very poor," she said aiinenllngly. "and I am trying to do a little something to esnv my own living." Then he laid a little satchel on the desk ami looked at III in as If asking permission to open it. "What have yon?" he asked. "Soap," she replied. "Don't need it," he said. "The building supplies soap and towels to all offices here." "Couldn't you buy a little to help me along?" she pleaded. "Oh, I suppose so; but I hardly know what to do with it down here." "1 would be very grateful, sir," she per sisted. "I am a poor woman and have five small children to look n f tor." . "Five children!" he exclaimed, "Great Scott!" "Yes, sir; Ave little children," she re plied, "and the eldest one Is but 7 years old." "And you are peddllrg soap?" he cried. "Yes, sir; why not?" "Ureal Josephus! You must need all the soap you can get at homo If your five children are anything like my two." HIS Kill LETTER DAY. From Fllegende Hlatter. " "8y, guide, what does that memorial stone commemorate? "1 put It there. It Is upon that spot where a tourist once gave me live marks." If the flatiy Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup has ben used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In ev ery part of the world. He sure and ask for Mrs. WlnBlows Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents bottle. ONE CENT A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHKN PAH) FOR. IN AD VANCW. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE, NO CHA ROB WILL BM LESS THAN M CKNTS. THIS It 1' LIS AP PI.IE9 TO SMALL WANT ADS. EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARB 1N8EHTED FHGlfl. Help Wanted-Male. 1JHOTO TICKET AOENTB AND PIOrUKK I men can learn of a Dim noeition bv ml- drwMlnn WILLIAM U. I'LATT, 7iM Elm street, Camden, N. J. WANTKD - WEI.L-KNOWN MAN IS evrrv town to solicit stonk uWrln- tlons; a tnoiiotHily; big money for agents: no rsnitai requirotl. eijw ahu u. noil A CO.. Borden Block. Uhloago. 111. QALEHMKN - RKBlbKNT SAI.I08MKN wanted, acquainted with tho loesl mul nesrbv drne and arocerv trade. t handle our line of high urmln clusr. AddroM, giving refHnmcm, J. KDWAKU CO., 143 Htlo Wanted Females. ANTKD-THRKE INTELLIGENT LA- din for outdoor work: lit) tier wk. Addreei at one, with stamp, li., Tribune, WANTED TMMBblATELV-TWO KNKR etlo saleswomen to renreeont na. (limrantead til a dy without intrrfvriug wltb other dutlm. Healthful occupntlon. write for particulars, Inclosing stamp, Mango Chem ical Company, No. 7 John street, New York, Boarding, PURN1SHKD ROOMS AND HOARD LOW I Mliisl fns svstMluilittta Mnffllnal Innnili.a 614 Washington are. Increase of Indebtednesss. ornoi or tbs Colubht Esoisms co . I J UIV V lnMai 1 T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT TBS FOL. 1 lowlne resolution was sdoiitetl nt m. moot ing of the board of dfreeters of this company, held on the tfth dy of July, 1U&: ' Resolved, That s mreting of the stockholil. ere of tbe Colliery Engineer nompany be called iw convene ai ine general ooio ok ids Sodi rimy. Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa, on the Its dsr of Beotember. to take aotlen nn . pmval or disapproval ef the vropoeed laorease of the iudebtedneei of leid company from DotblOf to t,W0, aad that the eeoreWy be td to hereby directed to give sotloe thereof BJW . 1 as. rVfA aatai Gorinpilif Mid-Summer hiit nniimo oiinTo nnmi unruuHiid. oiiio. ALL GO AT A SWEEPING REDUCTION. Three Very Special Numbers in Gowns Our line of high-priced Gowns, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, all go at about half price. SKIRTS FROM 50c. TO $2.25. CORSET COVERS FROM 20c. TO $1.25. DRAWERS FROM 25c. TO $1.00. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: We have received another large shipment of Crepon Silks at 59c. in new designs and colors. The enormous sale and the compliments we have had on this Silk Sale is substantial evidence that this is a bargain worth looking after. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 2Tnus- For Rent. lAAAAAAAAAA 'OK KENT 8 KOOM HODHE: A IX IM , Provementa; dote to etreet car. Inquire o n. Irving tOlf KENT-FURNISHED KOOM. WITH Of Without twiskt' eiiiltral.lii ... ma a.uat. on, iitt Adaun ere. TXIIRENT-A UAKOK, 4-8TOKY BUILD J. in st l3 Erenklin svrnue; suitable for whohwnle businusit. (JAKSON A DA VIES, Brrantoiu F'OR BENT-SIX ROOM HOI HE ON WEST .VaikHW,mn avonu AdilroM THOMAS E. EVANS, scar 1132 I.ueorne, Hyde Park. yOB RENT-NICELY FUKNI8HKD HALL, Ior ,o0K room JOHN JEK MVN, 11(1 Wyoinluir u von lie. For Sal. 1,'OR SALE CHE AP-LA1IOE HOUBK AND i uarn ana one sera of ground ut Dalton, Pa. Artrtr.M J, L. Hwartz, Dalton, Pa, or H. owuris. ito npruce piroet, city LXR SALE AT REASONABLE FIOURES, . a ine in nm s (jn.-. iron nin. miikuwI. tlon frainna, Htijgla and dnublo: also a lot of Hooker c-aHfla, In ualrs, anme extra depth. All only nliRhtly used aud good as new. Address inquiry to BUSINESS UANAUER, The Trlb una, nuiUII, r eV Situations Wanted. t'lTtlATION W1VTW1 II V A VnTT1k.ll 7 man who is nut afraid of work. 20 vnnra nf ire, -an rain, wen racommuiidHd. T. J. f. inuune oillcc SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- $lrk ; references given if required. Addreei R-, Tribune ollice. SITUATION WANTF.nHV A VAU IV O to do washing or cleaning oftlcea or any kind of work by the day. Call or address MUM. (i a -ir u ii ..i .. . A 1IAHRIED .MAN WHO HAH HAD MANY j years experience wltb horses wibhua a iHwiuon, win roconiraenueu. Address J. J. U. Tribune ollice. SITUATION WANTED TO OO OUT BY the day washing and ironing; waehing taken home also. Call or address L B, iSM N. ouiiiu.r eve. VJTENOOKAPHER AND TYPEWRITER- aires position. Address L., Tribune office! A WIDOW WITH ONE CHILD WOULD iL like n place an houeekoeuer. Call or ad. dress UlUS, Kreiislcr court. WANTED A SITUATION BY A YOUNG man aa innitor nr niiplit wiitchinnn: tast of city reference Address U. Beranton. Pa. IOSITION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED salesman in dry I'oodik; best rofereneer. Address A. M. B., Tribune office. DRUGGIST, REGISTERED, WANTS PO altion as clerk or manager: 12 yeara' ex lierlonne: city or country. Address DKUGS. care Scranton Tribune. A WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN wants a position as honsnkeeDer. Call or nddree V. M., 31(1 Oswald court. Agents Wanted. CALEBMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; 23 vnr cent, romm aaion: tianinle lioolc mailed free. Address U N. CO., btutlon L, Mew lorn. AT ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO sell new likrhtniUkT snlliuir table cloth. mos quito sud bouae fly liquid nt 10 centa and ?S cents a bottle. Sample free. BOLGIANO MT U Co., Baltimore, Hd. AGENTS-HINDU'S PATENT UNIVEIl sh! Hair Curlers and Warnra ("uaud with out heat), and "Pyr Polnted"Halr Vina Lib eral coiuiulsfllons. Free sample and full par tieulara Address P. O. Box VA Now YurV WANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO handle our linn, no peddling-. Saisrv, "h per month and expensue paid to all. Good entirely new.- Apply quickly. P. O. Box, toOS, Boston, Mass, Wanted Second Hand Buggy. T RIGHT PRICE, WILL BUY SECOND . hand biissv suitable for a dobv. B. H. BIIUKTLEFF. 128 Wynmingare Soeclal Notices. NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY I, I will make a monthly tour of thn follow ing placee giving free opin air advertising ex hibition, with the etereoptleon: Tayiorville, Hyde Park, Providence, Dickaon Olypbant, Peokvllle, Arrlibald, Jerniyn. Exhibitions given on Wednesday and Friday nf each week during the month, the rates for adrer tiling aro lo per mouth. Address K. H. Call, Trlbiino office, elty. "'PUB SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." J Vou want this rello. Contains all nf Frank Leslie's famouaold War Plctureaahow Inn the fni oca In actual battle, sketched on the sKt. Two volumes, 2.0U0 pictures. Hold on cssv monthly payment. Delivered by ex- res. complete, an erarffes prepaid. Address '. o. MOODY, Adam Ave., Scranton, Pa. BLANK HOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA T.incs. etc.. bouud or rebound at Tub TiuiiI'NH ollice. (Jnick work. Reasonable prices. Executors' Not ce. INSTATE OF CATHARINE WINTON, l i deceased, late of the city of Scranton, Pa. Letters tf stameiitnrv unon the above named estate lisviug been granted to the andor Igueil. all persons having claims or demands iigninat the snld estate will present them for psyllium, ami tnesi iniieiumi inereio are required to make Immediate payment to II. M. WINTON. ( Executors, GARRICK M. H AUDI NO. Attorney. Auditor's Notice. IN HE ESTATE OF MINNIE RINCK, DB 1 ceased. In th. Oruhaus' Court of Lacka wanna county. Tho undersigned, sn auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Laokawanna county to make distribution of the funds In th. banda of Joseph A. Gunster, guardian, hereby gives notice that he will attend to tbe Untie of his appointment at hla office, room 8 and t, Is the odd rsllowa building, Horantoii, Pa., on Tues day, September 17, A. D. 186, at 10 o'clock s. in , at which time and place all parties Inter i sted and haying claims on said fund muet ap pear ana present mem or lorever ue aeoarrea. dasuau rr. Auusa. jtnaisor. Ixecutrlx's Notice. INSTATE OF SARAH STUART, LATBOF 1 J Scranton. in the eonntv of Laokawanna snd stale or Pennsylvania, deceased. Lettera teeiamentarv nnon the above named estate having been granted to the underajgaed, all psraons having claim or demsnda against tho said estate will present them for payment, and tho Indebted thereto' Will please Baa iiweeauMe payment o "''J' szecacni. JOHN T. BORaOO, Attorney for , Sale of Ladios' Muslin Underwear. rno una AT 65c., 75c.ANO90c.: FURNITURE t4 THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN Itridge and Crown work. Office, US wasningion avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON J5NTI8T. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. K. M. 8TRATTON. OKFlCli COAL ex change. . Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to CIS Spruce street, Scranton, Fa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) TV VAV OAO r IT- X- V7 . W . 1 . n a call 20U2. Die. of women, ebstretrio and unu an an. oi cnu. DR. A. J. CONMELL, OFFICE Ml Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Francke's drug stroe. Residence, 722 Vine st. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 o. m. and t to 4. and IJO to 130 p. m. Bun day, 2 to S p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN, Hi North Washlngtoa avenue. DR. C. L. FRET. PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat: otllce, 122 Wyoming eve. Resi dence, KH Vino street. DR. L. M. OATE8, 126 WASHINGTON avenue. Otllce hours, t to a. m , 1.30 to S and 7 to 8 p. in. Residence KB Madi son avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON. RELIABLE SKIN, Tumor and Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays nnd Fridays, at 6u5 Linden street. Of fice hours, l to p. m. Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scran ton, Pa. JES8UPS ft HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth oulldlng, Washington avenue. VV. H. JF.S3UP. HORACE K. HAND, W. H. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOR. neys and Counsellor at Law; office I and 8 Library building , Scranton. Pa. KOSWELL H. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms It, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room &, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY-at-Lnw, rooms 63, H and 65, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. L A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawana ave Scranton, Pa URIE TOWNBEND, ATTORNEY AT Ijw, Dime Hank Building, Scranton. Money to loan In large sums at i per cent. C. H. PITCHER. ATTORNET-AT Isw, Commonwealth building. Scran ton, Pa. CCOMEOYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B." P.EPLOaLE. ATTORNEY LOANS nenotlnteil on real estut. security, tot Spruce street. H. F. K 1 LL A mTA TTOR N E T - A T-L A U'7 120 Wyoming eve., Scranton. Pa. JAB. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT lsw, 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. M. C RANCK. 131 WTOM INO AVaV Clairvoyant. lf5cANTARUIVAtrt5F'fH Queen; reveal hidden secrets of the present nnd future, will give sitting for a few days at lu3 Spruce street. All who have been unlucky In love, business or kindred subjects, call on the Madam and consult her. Misses troavtments. Thla is the beat week to consult tb. Gijxiy Queen on all subject. Seeds. O. R. CLARK A CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen: iura ise oniiia.vi. -nue; green house. 1350 North Mala ave nue: store telephoe 783. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVW. ARCHITECT. Rooms 2. zn ana m, vumrouwiip building. Scranton. B. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICB rear OI w wsaningion urenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. jo Bpruce et. wr. ww. .wwm. BROWN MORRIS. ARCHITECTS, Frio DUiming, ue nasningum avenue, Scranton. Loans. THE) REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Auooiation win loan you money on easier terms and pay you setter oa Investment than any other association. Call on B. N. Callender. Dime Bank building. Schools. SCHOOL Of THE LACKAWANNA. Bcraaton, fa., prepare, ooys ana giris for oolite or buslnessi thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September . . MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, til Aams avenue, opens apt s, aUadergartea M per terat. Wallace II Actual lv Worth Double: UPHOLSTERED. WE EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY US. 6o2tM6S2 ii lack! lie., Cor. Idins Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufae turer of Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. UAVKR8 ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For term address R. J. liauer. conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'S music store. M EGA RGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelope, paper bogs, twine. Warehouse, 130 Wajhlngton eve.. Scran ton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN L COj WHOLE sald dealers In Woodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth1J20 West Laokawanna qve. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Room 10 and 30, William Building, opposite postofflca. Agent for the Hal Fire Extinguisher. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lin avenue. Kates reasonable. P. Z1EGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. LAW. pasienger depot. Conducted on tbe European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates, S3.50 per day and upward. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANABLE. Proprietor. Mi Pioneer of the hotel cen ter in New York city. Noted for Its superb loca tion, superior rooms and excellent cuisine service. The Standard Hotel for giving MORE VALUE FOR THE PRICE than any tirst-claa hotel In the world. Facing Central Park. S8th and th st., Plasa Square and Fifth avenue; reached by any uptown cars, and the crosatown cars at 50th t which latter In tersect all surface and elevated roads; terminal station 6th ave. L road within half a block. Absolutely Fireproof. American and European plana Drinking water and ice used 1 vaporised and frozen on the premises, and eertlfled as to purity, by Prof. Chandler. F. A HAMMOND. ill, WLNDSOR ilOiEL NEW YORK. (Occupying an entire Mock os FifU Avenue between tilth aad 47th Bt ) HAWK 1 WETHERBEE, FROPBETORS. The American aad Earopesa Pleas. Roem with Board, S4.00 and upwards per day. Room witkont Board, $1.50 and upwards per day. Th cuUine and serTlc uossrr! Th Latest and Most Approved Baaitay Plumbing. Newly decrrated sad refaraUhed. Five Misutee Walk from urand Ceafrst stetioa. Medical. LADIRSt Cnichesfer'l tnglWi PeMyfciyilriraj iiw PiuJi are the Vest. ;. 'Jj IW iw Lama BisVsiroLTmsda.T'Kr OF SCRANTON. Will ,1.000 270.000 60.009 IIMi PROFITS. Special IttenUoa Giiei to Buitess ml Penoul lecouts. MEREST PUB 01 THE DEPOSITS. Stocks, Bonds, end Grain, Boturht and sold on Ifew York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for oath or on margin. 0. duB. DIMniCK, 4U sspraca Strott. IXCiL JTCS3 1 rTSMJT. TIMjIMw SOCJU II 111 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers