THE RCBANTON TIUBUNB-SATURDAY lMOBNIN,. MAT 80, 18&6. ROYAL VISITS TO OLD CAMBRIA The Prince of Wale at Aberystwith la June. -OES Y BYD IR 1AITH GYMRAEQ" Wales is (.eiting a Little More Familiar With Itonl Visit Tha . She I'srd to le in Timet Uoae By. M'a'.es is gettlnK a little more famil iar with royal visits than she used to be From the time King Charles I. BoufThl military aid from Wales, and was afterwards compelled to tly before his more fortunate competitors and throw himself on the fidelity of his Welsh subjects, taking refuse for one night in Denbigh castlo. after the Ue reat of his army on Kowton heath, near Chester. In 1615, until CleorRe IV landed at Holyhead on the 8th of Ausust. 1S21. on his way to Ireland, we have an In terval in which poor little Wales was iuite overlooked as far as royal visits wi.ro concerned. The visit of her ma jesty the Queen to North Wales no doubt afforded her gratifying consola tion of knowing that she truly reigned in the hearts or her Welsh subjects. The visit of the Prince and Princes ot Wales next month, will convince the royal visitors that Walts has ati origin ality about her in the way of Bhowlns welcome. It was under the nioFt happy circum stances thirl the Prince and Princess of Wales visited Xbrth Wales some years ngo to attend our National festival, but trill forthcoming visit is much more lor a long time has been privileged to be regnted with the .highest honor. Wales for a long time lias been privileg.l to be utow upon any Ihimr being the chan cellorship of her university. It should l:e highly Gratifying- to the Trlnce that be was nr.kcd to accept this ulBce, and Welshmen of Wnlea feel grn tilled that be accepted the eanie. Tills is as things Rbould be. and tic throne and country will feel all the better for It. Let i'S glance nt the effect of the royal visits tu Woli s from 170 up till the rrlgn of TTenry IV. wlv.n l.e l"d on army of :iti.000 men to march Into Will 's to sui prers ilynilwr'ii revolt. Wlllir.m the Conqueror, after rrncces? fully invudtitf,' r.i.slniitl. carried his arms into Wales at he head of a great army In 107:. iv.nl after rcc-ivlr.R the lmniage of the princes and oath .of fealty he repaired to .St. David's, and 'ofTcivd up hla devotions at he shrine of that stint. Wllll.iin P.ufUM followed the example of his father, and Invaded Wnles with a formidable army in the year 1032, but was repulsed with heavy losi, the Welsh princes forcing him to return dishonored Into Hngland to reinforce liis army. Stephen did not Invade the principal It y, having enough to contend with nt home, and was compelled to make peace with the Welsh, submitting to conditions which exposes the weakness if his power. Henry the Second Invaded Wales Swlth a large army, marching by Ches- . I . . . T.. 1 1 .... 1. I . . ... 11-- I in iiilu riuiiMiiiie in 11.11. iikuni hi n.r,8 he marched In South Wales, again in 1159, 11113, and UCr. when ho declared his resolution, at the head of a very powerful army, to exterminate the whole of the population, lie again en tered Wales after his Invasion and conquest of Ireland, returning by Ang U'Foy. John invaded Wales In 1211. nt the head of a formidable army, mnrchl'ig by the shore from Chester to Hhit'Vl- lan Castle.from thence over the Chvyd, advanced to Conway, taking posses sion of the castle of Depamvy. Oir aldus Camhrensis says that the king's army were cut off from their victuals here by Llewelyn. The North Wales men having the advantage by the bet ter knowledge of the country, com pelled the Kuglish to live on horseflesh from pure need, and when the king hud no other remedy he returned In great rage, leaving the country full of dead bodies. Not very long after wards John again advanced into North Wales with a great army by way of Conway, and marched on to Hangor, burning the latter town and taking the bishop u prisoner, fur whose ransom the Welsh paid 00 marks, 40 horses, and 20,000 head of cattle. In 1213 John again entered Wales at the head of an army for the relief of Huch fortresses as still held out against the furees of Llewelyn. Again, in 1210-1", setting lire to the town of Os westry. Henry III. invaded Wales In 1220 to assist Reginald do Hruce against Lle welyn; again in 1223, and in 122S, ngaln in 12.H In 1241. and, finally, In 1245, when he rebuilt the castle of Peganwy, and returned to England with his army ;niuch shattered and reduced. . In Vi',1 Prince Kdward assumed his father's duty In conducting the wars against the Welsh, and during the same year his father (Henry III.) re solved to Invade In person nt the head of an army, and was roughly treated, for he was compelled to retreat In gloiiously to Chester with his army shattered. Engaging Llewelyn again In the same year and badly beaten, Prince Edward undertook his father's duty the second time In the year 126X but not with any success. Edward I., In 1274. as King of Eng land, commenced that series of events which eventually terminated In the conquest of Wales.' The tragic end and probably treacherous death of "Llew elyn cln Llyw Olaf." in 12S1. was an opportunity for Edward's success. Edward, II., the first English prince Who bore 'the title of Prince of Wales, was born at Carnarvon.. He had, in M26, to take refuge from the pursuit rf his enemies in the mountains of Snowdnn and elsewhere, but, being dis covered, he was made prisoner in the country of his birth nnd was cruelly murdered at Berkeley castle in 1327 Richard II. landed in Wales from Ireland in 1S99, at the head of 20.000 men, for the purpose of quelling the rebellion of the Duke of Lancaster, but was compelled eventually to surrender himself a prisoner at Flint castle into the hands of Lancaster, being Anally deposed, and at last murdered. Henry IV. had to march an armyinto Wales by the revolt of Owaln Glyndwr In 1400. Again In 1401, and was com pelled to do so a second time in this year In consequence of the progress of this celebrated chieftain. In 140a it be came necessary for the English King to collect all his resources, and at the head of 35,000 men to march again Into Wales. and the suppression of Glyndwr'B insurrection seems to term inate the hostile visits of royalty to the principality. In 1493 Henry VIII. visited Haward en castfe (Gladstone's mansion now) with the pretext of stng hunting, and (luring the civil war King Onirics I. first sought military aid from his Welsh BUbJectsk and was afterwards com pelled to take refuge in Denbigh castle. After a lonrr Interval the next roval visit to Wales was that of George IV. on August 8, 1S21. In 1S32 Queen Victoria (then Princess Victoria) and her royal highness, the Duchess of Kent, attended the royal national fisteddfod at Beaumaris. Her majesty Invested, with her own hands, the successful candidates with elegant silver medals, having the royal arms, and an inscription on them to com memorate tho event; the, Lays or my country. The Important work entitled "Alawon fy Ngwlad," by Mr. Nicholas Bennett, Llanidloes, will be in the hands of sub scribers shortly. Tho two folio of vol umes will contain a collection of 602 old Welsh airs, most of which have never before appeared. To collect some of these treasures and rescue then from Inevitable oblivion has been to Mr. Ben nett, a labor of low for more than half century. To all those who are Interested In Welsh music this collec. tion will be most valuable, for It formed the largest collection of Welsh aire ever published, The musical por tion or the work la appropriately sup plemented by biographical sketches of some of the famous Welsh harpists. and these, again, will be Illustrated by about thirty portraits, prepared from photos and paintings. The frontispiece will be a tine reproduction of a painting now in the possession of Sir Watklu. at Wynstay, of Blind Parry of Rhlwa- bon, who once charmed the poet Gray at Cambridge, when he as the poet afterwards described to friend- Scratched out such ravishing; blind harmony, such tunes of a thousand years old, with names enough to choke you, as to have set all this learned body a dancing." NEWS NOTES. Tho executive committee of the Carnar von national eisteddfod of ISM have le cliied to write to the secretary of the N'Riionai KUteddfod association protect ing against the delay which hag taken place in the publication of the prize es suvs, etc., ami several members expressed the opinion that the association, like the house of vmls, oUKht to be "ended or men, led." It was suggested that an effort should be made to .hold the national eis teddfod of ISM) at Carnarvon and the pro posal was favorably received, though uo resolution was passed. Mr. Alfred Thomas, SI. P., Is not alone among the Welsh colleagues In parliament as a composer of hymn tunes. .Mr. S. T. Evans, the member for Slld-Glumorgan. hug gone one better, for he has composed two hymn tune.o. the rendering of both of which he conducted personally at Neath the other day. The new tunes are called "Cefrygwnuwn" and "Slaesteg." Why not have a Cymnnfa Ganu at Westmin ster for the Welsh members? There's ma terial enough and It would help the promo tion of harmony. There would, of course, be no lack of leaders among them. The controversy as to the antiquity of the Goisedd has been made at Carnar von, the subject of a light drama which assumes the form of a trial Jury. The Archdruld Is arraigned as an impostor. the -charge leing formulated by Oxford Welshmen. The performance took place recently In the presence of a large au dience. The witnesses on each side were supposed to represent well-known person ages who have taken more or less promi nent part In the Gorsedd controversy. Tho "trial ended In tho accused being given the benelll of the doubt and therefore ac quitted. lufyrtd Icnawr, the' celebrated Welsh hard, died sixty-nine years ago. He was born In the parU'h of Towy-n, Mcrionem slilre, .Ian. 22. and was taught the rnle of Welsh poetry by leuan Urydyda llir, who was u curate at Towyn In 17'iS. David lilchanls, as the bard was know:i, snliseiiqciuly went to Ystrndmcur g scnoi, then held by Its Illustrious founder, Ed ward Hlchards, and It. was there, when only is yivrs of age, that he composed his well-known "Cywdd y Daran." Ho spent mcst of his life as a schoolmaster. It was at Carmarthen, where he was An assistant master nt the grammar chool, that he composed his "Cywdd y lirlndod," of which, after immense labor, traveling through the whole of Wales, he was able to dispone of un edition of 300 copies at 5s a copy. . Here Is a true story of how tho church In Wales in rural Wales at all events--labors under dlllletilties. On a certain cold winter's Sunday morning the vicar on en tering the church found bis congregation to consist only of the sexton. After care, fid consideration It was deemed advisa bly not to hold a service at all,' anil the two state olticlals left the sacred building. Hut, unfortunately, nt the churchyard gate they were met by a poor pnrlshloner, whose religious instincts had proved su perior to uonsiileratlons of personal com fort. The parson was nonplussed for a moment, but then n bright thought struck him. ".Miss Jones," said he to the shiver ing woman, "1 am anxious to do my duty by you, and am prepared to hold the usual service for your benellt. But the church is very cold this morning, and which would you prefer, the usual service or a shilling from me?" .Miss Jones chose the shilling and vUur and floek were equally satisfied. Dr. Pernwne, bishop of Worcester, was for ton years vice-principal of St. David's college, Lampeter, and .Mrs. Perowne. In the course of nn Illustrated Interview in the Woman at Home for Slay loves to lin ger on the. reeuileutlons of their happy days.. in South Wales. "1 married to go to Lampeter." Airs, l'l-rownv told her Inter viewer. " There my children were all horn. It was a delightful time 111 many ways, and 1 used to taku the greatest Inttresi In the young men. From Lampeter we went to Cambridge, where the bishop was one of the theological professors. Thes, too.Weru delightful days, for, besides many friends, we had all the Intel-tat of acade mic' life and the association with many well-known men; then, loo, our yearly migration to the caiionry at Lamia ff. where we made valued and lifelong friends of the learned Ulshop Olivant, hla wife and daughter." Professor J. Morris Jones, intends to publish his articles on the Gorsedd In book form when his attack upon that In stlutlon Is completed. Two or three more articles may bo expected before ho aban dons the subject. He will then devote himself to seeing through the press the new addition of Barrtd Cwsg, which he has undertaken to bring out. This work was commenced somo time ago, but It was Interrupted by the 'raid," as It has been called, upon the organization of the bards. Messrs. Jarvis and Foster, of Ibin gor, hope to publish at an early day a collection of translations from Welsh lyrics, chiefly of the present century. The translator Is the Rev. Edmund O. Jones, the vicar of Llamlloes. Those who h.ne had tho privilege of looking at the proof sheets consider that Mr. Jones has suc ceeded beyond expectation In the difficult task which he had Imposed upon himself. The same firm will. In the near future, publish a collection of Welsh lyrics from the earliest times down to the present day. The editor Is Sir. W. Lewis Jones, lecturer In. English literature at the University College of North Wales at. Hangor. The book will bo modelled ppdn the : well known "Golden Treasury of Songs ami Lyiics," edited by Professor I'algrnvo, and published by -Messrs. Maemillan & Co. The want of such a collection has been long felt, and it is gratifying that at last It Is about to be supplied by one who is In ev ery way qualllled for the work. It Is reported that tho West Side Bicycle club, composed of wide-awake young men of the best society, will hold a grand con cert in tho near future to Inaugurate the movement In a fitting manner. They in tend engaging Miss Mary Thomas, the charming contralto, whose success has been so pronounced since her arrival In this country, who will be assisted by her talented father and other artists. The en gagement of SIlss Thomas would ensure success, as she Is a singer of tho very finest quality and of charming presence. We hope tho young men will go to work at once and success will follow, A want which Is sorelv felt hv Wntoh readers interested in the "memory of the Lr,-vi.l, rlnn.l' la , . , , -.-ji.i.iv uv(.t ,a mm ui u guuu uiograuny ot Robert Owen, the Newtown socialist. The task has been essayed hv m nrn than dne writer, hut with very Indieffrent buc. cess, and even those "lives" which havo been published are by this time practically unobtainable. Sir. T. E. Ellis. XI. P., chief Liberal whip. Is a greater admirer of tho "Father of British Socialism," as ono of the latest and best writers on co-operation n caneu nun, ana in an address delivered before the Students' National socletv r.t Bangor he went so far ns to say tha "this strong, strenuous fortllo-bralned Welsh man could take his nlaco nroinllv wlih Plato and Sir Thomas .More among great Initiators." In the courso of conversation with some literary friends In Wales, Sir. Kills Is reported to have once ei.rooo,i the wish that ho could find time to write me uiograpnynr his hero; but, although he Is known to have made a special study of Robert Owen's contributions to the So cialist movement, nnu to nave nccumulat ril somn mn.terlnla for thn wm-lr hla ..nlui cal duties have so far .prevented him from renllslng Ids wish. When, however, Sir. Balfour manages in the Intervals of lend. Ing the Tory party to lay the "Founda tions of Belief," It is not altogether unrea sonable to hope that Mr. Ellis will In tho Intervals of "whipping" the forces of Lih eratlsm be able to find time to wrlto tho life of a great and undeservedly neglected neisnman, Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! 1 Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the Itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes i.ie tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60 rents. Dr. Bwayne A i-.on, Fhiioceipuia. . " SENATE REVERSES : REBATE SECTION Art Alcohol Now Has No Aavaatace Over the Saake Bite Beveraje. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL The Prohibitory Boad Bill Discussed 'by Mr. DutlerA Vote Taken on the Contested Llect.oa Caes i the ltoaeTae River and Harbor Kill Veto. . ' Washington. May 29. The senate to day passed without amendment two Pleasure of legislation that had their origin In the house and that now only need the signature of the president to become law. The first was the bill to repeal that section of the existing; tar iff law which provides for a rebate of the tax paid on alcohol used In the arts and In medical preparations. In the discussion It was stated that the treas ury department had not been able to establish rules and regulations to carry opt the section; that rebates had not been paid, and thats consequently, claims for restitution are being piled up In the treasury to the amount of ten millions a year. The bill as passed, also provides for a commission to con sider the whole question. The second bill passed by the senate also had a reference to the tax on spir its; but Its provisions simply were to Include pears, pine apples, oranges, apricots, berries and prunes In the list of fruits from which brandy may be distilled under existing regulations. The present law embraces only apples, peaches and grapes. The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was discussed for over two hours, but no result was reached and the matter went over till Monday. The only point of the report debated was the provision embodied In It Imposing citizenship on the Indians of tho five civilized tribes. The question ns to tho education of Indian children in contract schools, was not at issue, that belns a point on which no agree men was arrived at In conference. A private pension bill was returned to the Bnate by the president without bis approval, on the ground, not that the beneficiary (the soldiers mother) was not deserving of the pension, but that the soldier was described as a pri vate In the Seventh New Hampshire Infantry, whereas, he had not served In that regiment at all, but In the First Heavy artillery, of New Hampshire. The bill and tho message were referred to the committee on pensions. The prohibitory bond bill was taken up as the unfinished business, and its author, Mr. Butler, made an argument In BUpport of It. An agreement was made that a final vote shall be taken upon It before the adjournment on Tuesday next Mr. Butler had not con cluded his speech, when at 6 p. in. the senate proceeded to executive business, and shortly after adjourned till Mon day next. ELECTION CONTESTS. The contested election case of Johns ton vs. Stokes, from the Seventh dis trict of South Carolina, which had been under debate In the house three days, reached a vote this afternoon, but was not finally disposed of, owing to the dilatory tactics of the advocates of the contestant's claim to the seat, his right to It being approved by a minor ity of the committee on elections No. 3, which considered the case. By a vote of 105 to 95, the house refused to substitute the resolutions reported by the minority declaring Johnston elect ed and entitled to the seat and Stokes not elected and not entitled to the seat, for those of the majority to the directly contrary effect. On the resolution of the majority declaring Johnston not elected, the vote was 103 yeas, 1)9 nays, and in order to postpone further ac tion until there was a larger attend ance, the friends of Johnston resorted to filibustering tactics and so exhaust ed the session. The presentation of the conference report on the naval appro- pi latum bill by Sir. Boutelle (Reo.. Me.) put an end to the filibustering, but It effected the same .result shelved the election case until next week. The conference report was agreed to and a further conference ordered on the Items still in dispute. President Cleveland's veto of the river and harbor bill was read and referred to tho committee on rivers and har bors, Mr. Herman (Rep,, Ore.) stating that he hoped the committee would make a report thereon not later than Tuesday. By that time It Is hoped to have In attendance a sufllclent number of the friends of the measure to pass it over the veto. . The house committee on public lands today by a vote of 7 to 1 decided to rec ommend to the house that It pass, over the veto of the president, the bill chang ing the fees of registers and receivers ofland ofllces for taking depositions from 15 to 10 cents a hundred words. PUGILISTS ARRESTED. Peter Maker and Frank P. Slavin Are Hclorc n Police Justice. New York, May 29. Peter Maher and Frank P. Slnvtn nnnenrorl Ufni-a Um1i.. Justice Ingraham this afternoon to an swer to warrants Issued against the two pugilists. The charge stated that on Information and belief the men were about to violate the law In engaging In a prize fight. Police Justice Ingraham announced that he would release the men on 11,000 dbh eacn. xneir examination was set down for 8 n'clneir this AVanlnw Tin M was furnished and the pugilists left me court room.. Lawyer Van Vechten said this after noon thflt he WOlllrl cm hafnra a QnAMnA court Justice and get an injunction re straining tne BneriT rrom interfering with the contest In case he should want to do so. The Nickel Plate Road runs along the shore of Lake Erie and through Erie, Cleveland, Fostoria and Fort Wayne. Administratrix's Public Sale. Estate of John Schsll, Deceased. Interest In Valuable COAL. UAIMDS. SCHVC1.KII.L COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, JUNv 2 1398, . AT la O 'CLtiCK NOON, In the Public Salesroom, PHILADELPHIA BOURSE, Fifth Street, Above Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Room No aoi, Fifth Mreet Hnirance, will be Sold at PUBLIC SALE No. 1. One-half Interest in the Schall Sk Bannan tract, situate about ten miles from Fottsvllte, in xremont lownrnip, schuyl- 1.M1 nminlv Pa pnntnlnlnir ot.uf inA more or less; every foot within the coai measures, has both the north and south dips, nnd the principal ooal veins. Mam moth and others. Adjoins on the east the Blackwood colliery, uperatcd by tho Le. high Valley ltallroad company. Extends westward to within a half mtlo of Tre mont, with Swatara creek running lengtnwise over no tract, anu nas quan titles of timber and other material for min ing uses. , The land Is virgin and adjoins properties sufficiently developed to estab lish the existence within It of all tho veins of coal; , $100 to be paid at the time of sale. No. 2. Two-ninths Interest In the Schall. Blckel & Rcpller tract, containing about 274 acres forty-three perches, more or Jchs, in Hlythe township, Schuylkill county, ra. , , JHK) to be paid at the time of sale. v . liv order of HKUKCCA SCHALL. Ail mlulKtratrlx, I). B. N. C. T. A of John Hcnuu s estate, i For further particulars apply to AR THUR m. iivn iux, Kq,, Attorney, Law Otilce, No. 604 Walnut street, Philadelphia. BARNES AND LOFLAND. Auctioneer', vo. 147 Sou tu Founh Street. i-Bua i tUkj t isvo. $ One t Cent A Word In Advance. Try A want "ad" in , these columns if you have anything to rent, sell, ex change, or if you . have lost or found anything. One Cent a word in ad vance is all it costs, and one lit tle "ad" in The Tribune at this low rate will do the business. Now Is the time to ad vertise, and The Tribune - is the medium in which to do it, if you ex pect the results to which you are en titled. Help Wanted Malt. OA TOJ40 A WEFK TO TAKE 0!DKB !?-4v for new family fireproof Deposit Case, telephonea end other el-o trie goods, al uminum photograph rases for monuments, nluminumslirn letters nn I numbers for store'. h uie, hotels and vehi'ies. col r and cntf poll. here and many specialties, w rite World atg vo., W7, (J.iiumous. u. CALE9MKN MERCHANTS' TRADE. J a week. New. oniric, coral. Llrnt urn- pestro'. sine line or exclusive. jutr., aim jiarKet Bt., rnii.iaeipnia. 7AKTED- X AOI NT IN EVERY HRf! tt lion tocanvafs: f4.00 rnii Oila lav marln: Sella at sieht; also a man to sell l-tfipl-Goods to dealers: best slilo lino f?.V(l a month: il ary or larite cotrniiaaion made; experience uuneciara y. t nrton soap nnu uauuiactar iug Co., Cincinnati, O. w TANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN evrrv town to solicit atock stiuaoriD- tion; a monopoly: hi money lor agents; no capital required. EDWAKD O. F1SU CU enriinn biock, rntoaro. ill. Halo, Wanted Females. 1AD1ES-I MARK: BiO WAGE DOING J I li asatit bi me work, and will gladly ond lull narucmnrfl to an Mmiinir z ci-nr, aranm. M1S M. A. STEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. irANTED I ADY AOF.NT IN SCRAN. V ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake irinff! exoerieuced canviiaspr nrefarmil: work reruianttnt and verv nrofltable. Write for particular at once ann get ueneni ot Dolldav traae. 1. a. pa tutu a uu , uucinnatl, u WANT (CD IM MEDIATELY TWO EN' EH cetio saleswomen to raDreaont ' ih. Guaranteed $6 a day without iDtcrforiua with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem ical Company. No. 72 John street. New Yorlc. For Rent. IAAVMAAWAMAAAMAIWVWVMIWAVW r ROOM, FURNISHED Oil WITHOUT. J for aninU rami r: possession at once. An ply on (remises, second floor, 'M Franklin av.'iiue. 70R KENT - STEVENSON'S FRUIT farm House with garden and orchard. G. B. DAVIDSON, Sprues Htreet. Oln PER MONTH WILL RENT A HOUSB i,Jlu contain lift 8 rooms, not and cold wider, bath tub. and n lariro well ventilated r llar. Aptly'oTHOS. D. WILLIAMS, l.V:0 wasnDiirn street. VTINE ROOJl D ICK.101 SPRUCE STREET. ll . central location: runt moderate. Ad- Cress IMi wasuin?toD, F OURKOOML 723 Clive. street, arrnn'od for lmht bousekeuDlna: newly minted anu papereu. Ij'OR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE; 1 modern improvements; rent reasnnb!e; rotner of Pine and Blakely streets, Dumnore. 17OR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL 1 modern conveniences. Inquire at ViH w osnDurn sc. 1 .. ICR RENT-NICKl. ( FURNISHED HALL I1 suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JEU- MIN, U'J Wyoming ovenuo. Horses for Sal. TUT ARRIVED WITH A SELECT CAR- tl load of Illinois horses: good workers and drivers: wetuht from I.HIO to 1,610; enn b aon at wit Kavinoni court. r'. M. i i'BB Furnished Rooma for Rent IUMNISHED ROOMS. WITH U8EOFOAS, I hot and cr d bath, sitting; and reading rooms. 2lu Lackawanna arenao. Dissolution of Corporation. mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CO CERN 1 Take notice, that "The hcranton Supply ana sianninery lompany, an incorporation ot thet ommnn wealth of iennaylvanlit.foruied for the manufacture and sale of mint iir ma chinery nnd aunnll is. will tr-s -nt its n 't'tlon to the Judges of the Court of ontm n Pleas of Lackivwiumt county. Ph., on the 17; u d y of iinn, 10 D, pray ng tho n-ua eo.irr. to inase aim rater a decree for thedissolut'on of Slid cor poration, neanth riz -d b Art of Assembly in sucn casts maue ar.a proriaea. WATSON Ss DIEHU Solicitors for "The Sorantou Supply and '.II uihln.. eAmii.n. " Stockholders' Meeting. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TI'E i stockholders of The Economy I.lsht. Heat, and Power Company for tho el ctiotiof officers and such other business as may be brouiilit teforo th-i meeting, ill lie held nt he compa iy s olll"e, Ko un 114. Kepulill nn Huililin.. i-crantou. Pa., Mouday, Juno 2 18UU, at 1 o ciock. JOHN T. PORTER. Secretary. 5 Dedal Notices. tn. GEO V. MILLAR. FOUMEKLY OF til. wei uel Ml In r. uealorn In Chin. glaasware, mc. 1M4 ynmlng uvnn c, baa as- Aooiatou who 111 to air. v iiiiam .10a I'ecK, son of wm. 11. peck, n abler ot Third Na tion d bank. The now Arm will be known as Millar & Peck, and will continue business at tnepia stand. rpHE SOI DIERIN OUR CIVIL WAR. 1 .Yon waut this rollo. Contains all nf Fran Leslie's ramousold War Flctureg.sliow ,ha In.-.u .m ..l.i.l 1....I. .I... . 1 .1.. 'fR .m " .umiiii un,,iv. unaMjum uu ui spot. Two volumes, V.OtiU pictures, Hold on easy monthly payment. Delivered br ei- trees compltrto. all el area prepaid. Address r. u. wu, osi Adams Ave., Bcranton, Pa. Cora malls; THE BEST: It's a Black, Brocaded India, 24 SILK CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Agents Wanted. WANTED-f ALKSMAN: SALARY FH M start: narniaiunt T.I .ra PROWN BROS, to, Nurseryroou. Ruoneter, N V. AGF.NTf WANTED TO SELL CIGARS; $7& per month salary and expenses puid. Address, with twoceut aiauiD. HUAKO CI GA CO., Cliioatfo. AGE.'IS-TO SKLL.OUK PRACTICAL -TV arold. oilver. nickel and corner electro platen; price trom (J upward; aalary and ex penses paid; outfit free. Ai'drest. wito stamp. i.iua. "to mi.. t ine.-.ir. GENTS TOHEl.LCIGAUH TODKALKRS; .'V 36 ueeklv and exie'iia'w; experience un- necefs-iry. i ONKOI.IilATtL ilFG. VK ' Van Put en at., t h ensr v . . CAl.rBllAiN T GA WHY SIUF. 1,1 NK; - -' ner rent, commission: samnle boot mailed free. Address L. S. CO., nutlo.i L .iew Yorlt. AT CE AGENTS APPOINTED TO sell new lihtniiiff aelliun- tiible cloth. mos quito and houso nv liquid lit 10 centa und -5 cei ts a fco tlo. Kamplo true. BOLGIANO M'F O Co., Baltimore, aid. AGENTS-DINDE'rt PATENT UNIVK aal Buir Curli-ra and Wavers fus.'d w'.tll- ontheat), and "Pyr Pointed"Halr Plna. Lib eral comm iFSlons. Free snmplo and (nil par- leiilsrs. Ari'lr P. ' . Pox Atn. Now Y"r. For Sale. FOR BALE-DOUBLE HOUHE AND LOT on Deacon street: also lot Vlll-Vl on West Court street. Inquire of GEO. F. KKLLOW, Aiuerman, tiitH nest Ljtenawunna aTenue. UOR SALE-X SILVER-PLATED CONN V double h 11 enobonium. niceltr ensraved with trombone bell iiold lined; neany new and cost t'M); will sell at a btrjain. Address this week to E. W. GAYLORD, LeRaysville, I'a. FOR SAL ' OR ItEST-SIX.HOOMFDOOT-... UVAmlun It.,,,,nil. ... rl 1 W turnlalied. . H. H Z .ETT, Scnntun. l?OK SALE noKRB AGED SIX YEARS, I woldit litOO Dotinds: can be seen at l&l Price street. lOR SALE - MY COTTAGE AT ELM 1 hnrwt. and the fnnr tors oil which it stands: also tho four lots adjoining-: most de sirable location in Klmhurst: prices reasona- hie: terms easy, pomession alveti at P. KINUH'dURY. Commonwealth at otice, a BuiiaillR, Hcranton, Pn. Sealed Proposals. 8 E U.ED PROPOSALS . WlCb BK KP eelvoil at the office of the Secretary of t'e Sostitnn B -nrd of Control until 7 CO o'clock Monday eraninir. June H, lbtl.1, for the Purchase and removal of the ainitle two-story ramedwelliiiK bouse at Dili Prospect avenue. Nineteenth ward. Hcranton. I a. The Board reserves the rlorlit to reject any or all bids. K CUE Nil. O. faliLUWii secretary. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY tns nndersii?nd until 12 o'clock noon Monilnr. June 1. 1MH1. for drivine a rock tun nel at Lee, Pa., from the "Ross" to the "Wed Ash" veins of coal, a distance of about one hundred (100) feet mare or less The under signed company will furnish "air compressor'' ateam. maehilies at d d ills. Proposals must atats price per lineal toot or yara veciii. na tion i nn tm aeon nt tne company s oince i ne rompnny rearves tho ri-.'ltt to nreopt or re. tact any or nil bid". 'or further IufnrmBtii n pply or write to Thomns W. Mnrcsiit. inai'ie foremnu. Address nil pn osols to the Melville Coal, Co., Loe, Pennsylvania MELVILLE COAL CO Strayed. OTRAYED TO MY PREMISES. 2 COWS O nn-l 1 lietfer. one red and ono dark red. Owner can linvn nmo uron raynient of ex pense. PETER K1NKER, 1.0 boutU Brom ley avenue. Steamship Line. S'TFAMBHIP TICKET AND DRAFTS AT J. A. BARRON'S. -15 Lackawauna ave nue Sorantou. . Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED-WlDOtV WANTS 5 work. Woshb g. housework by day or clean in it and ca ing for offices. Washing nnd Ironing done at home. Call or address MRS. KATE RUANE, 1210 Cedar avenue. MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WISHES A position as manager or s flrst-cl tss farm or country place; has had large expe ienco; satisfactory references. Address M. V., Tribuno office. SITUATION WAN TED AS GARDRNER or grom, city or country; good roforeuce. Address .VoM., Trilmuo office. CITUATION -WANTED-BY A VOUNO t llv as bookkeeper or office nssistant: thoroughly understnuds br okkcepinir. quick and aeciiriite at nmires. writesn splendid bit' Iness hand; wants position at on e. Address TRUSTWORTHY, fiSi Sttmnor uvenue, o ty, SITUATION WANTED - A WIDOW wants work cleaning offices or any re spectable work. Address F. A., Tribune office. t 1TUATIOX WANTED-BY AN EXPE 'I- ' enced housekeeier for it gentlemni: muat Vein giod ttaiidinu. Address MISS LAW, General Delivery, city. LMTUATJON WAN ED - TO GO OUT wasaniiE; washinxs tak n borne also Ot 1 or address L. B. Wi N. Sumner avenue, Hyde Park. WA y T'D POSITION S COLLIERY clerk by youn man SO years ol I: eiirlit years' extwrleiton at pay roll and coul otllO'j work; eon also telegrnpb: cood recniiitnen la tluus nnd t e best of rctorooces. Adoress H., 1105 Multierry street, city. CITUATION WANTED BY A .MIDDLK O aged single man; coul huetler, rn d gar dener, good itiilkur. Address Mc, 23.) Spruce St Hcranton. CITUA 'ION WANTED -BY YOUNG MAN, i ..xncirlenee in irrocerv: sneaks Llthuani.in. Polls i nnd Uunzarlan. Addross C. H. C S10 Ponn avenue. w 7 ANTED POSITION AS BARTENDER i or restaurant a ok. hv vounff rami 28 years old: eight years' rxnorleuce: comes rec i mpend d. Addr s .T W. S 'rrlhU':e offV e CI CATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O ladv: tbnrouihlv understands bookkeen or wo Id accept a position' a clerk in store. Ad'lr is COMPETENT. rV3 Sumner eve., city. BY A RELIABLE rrotestant mm milit.'H. H;ar Scrnn'on. Medical. fAllRt Cttlcftseter'i Engliih Pennyroytl Pali Ulijinmoiui nrMof, nrv Tk sa oU't. StisJ itrMo;, iirw inn iavt. : f Uil." l letrsa tljr ft p., twuita, lur tisnkukira, " nau.1 CSICBeaier van SITUATION WANTED t" woman in a respectani tlv miiintrv nrofnrrail. M. 1T0 Lafayette tret. & OF inches wide, an excellent quality, the regular price of which is from 75 cents to $1.00 a 3'ard. SPECIAL, 50c. A YARD. 10 STYLES TO SELECT FROM, TRY US. 632-804 LACaA. AVE. COM 401.11 Froposaia. CtVicr: or tfb Board or Commissiossbj - or Public Uholsu ahd Luildi.vOo. sfcynicl H. Ilattlnt. J. C. Delanty, Governor. - ttiirlnteiid at. Amos. H. Mvlii In, .Benianla J. Mayweed, Auultor Ueutral btttte Treasurer PROPOSAL8 FOR FURV18RINO 8TA tionerv. File) and ether Bupoliea. In compliance with the Constitution sad laws of tfto Comuenwealth ef Penoajlvaaia, we rerehy invite staled ptopoeala, at prices below maximum rates fixed in KMdules, to furnish at tionery, furniture, fuel and other sn unites for tbe several departments of the State Oereiotnent. ani for uakine repair is the several tiot artmetita and for the distribu tion of the public documents, tor the year endtnv the flrst Tuesday ot June, A D, IM7 Separate proposals will he received and aep ars u contracta awarded as announced in said schedules. Each proposal mast be accom panied by a bond, with at least two eurletie in one snripty eempany, approved by a Jud e of the Cu t of Common Pleas of the county In which the person or peraois may reside, conditioned for the faithful performaaee of the c ontract, and addreaaed and delivered to ttie Board of Commiaaionora of PnbliK Grounds and B. ildings before twelve o'clock M.. of ncsday the 2d day of June. A. D., IfM, at wlii h time the proposals will be opeued and published, In the Keceutl a Room of tha ex ecutive I epartraent at Barrislmrir. and con tracts awarded a soon thereafter a prac ticable. Blank bonds and schedules containing all nrcesstry information can be obtaiued at tbli Department. J. C. DELANIY. For tho Board nf Coramiealoneri of Pa olio Grouuds and Buildings. Carpat Weaving. CARPETS MADE TO ORDER JACOB WALTFR, 6.7 Wyoming avenue. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES nuiuiniun iiniuiiunu Schedule In Effect May 19, 180$. Train Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7.25 a. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazteton. I'ottsville, Reading, Norristown - and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts burg and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadeiohia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tha West. 4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burs: and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsvi I". J. t!. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent S. A1. PREVOST, General Manager. Central Railroad ot New Jersey. (Lehigh aod Susquehanna Division.) - Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur. Ina cleanliness and comfort. -TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MCH. 15, 1894. Trains leave Bcranton for Plttaton. Wilkee-Barre. etc at 8.20. 1.16, 11.30 a. m.. 12.45, 2.00, 3.05. 6.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, ,00 a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elliabeth. 8.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (exprem with Buf fet parlor car). 8.05 (express) p. m, Bun day. 2.15 P. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia, Beading Term inal. 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m 12.45. 3.05, 5.00 (except Philadelphia) p. in Sunday, 2.16 p. m. For Long Branch. Ocean Drove, etc.. at 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburs. via Allentown, 8.20 a. m 12.45. 6.03 n, m Bundoy, 2.15 p. m. . " For Pottsville. 8.20 a., 12.45 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 8.10 (express) a. m 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, too a. m., 2.U0 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday 1.27 a. m. Throuch tickets to all points at lowest rates may he had cn application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. II. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass. Agent 3. H OLHAt'SKS. Oen SudL DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TAbLdU On Monday, May 18, trains will leave Scran- arfssP ton as follows: AT of MBV For Carbondale-5.45. rww ' noon: i.ji, s.w, r S.25, 7.57. 9.10, 10.80, 11.55 p. m. For Albany, Saratoga,- Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 5.45 a. m.; 2.11 n. m. For Honesdalo 5.43, 8.55, 10.16 s. m.i 12.00 noon; i.M, 5.20 p. ni. For Wilkes-Barre-8.45, 7.45. 8.45, 9.38, 10.43 a. m.i 12.05, 1.20, 130, 1.33, 4.41, 6.00, 7.50, 9.W, 11.33 n. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via benign vauey rauroaa ., 7.1 a. m.: 12.05. 2.30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond ex. press) p. m. For Pennsylvania railroad points (.43, 9.38 a. m.: 2.30. 4.41 D. m. For western points, via Lehigh Vallley rallrosd-7.45 a. m.i 12.05, 1.83 (with Black uiamona express), y.ov, H.ss p. sa. Trains will arrive Scranton aj follows: From Carbondale and the north 4.40. 7.40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.04, 1.27, 3.25, 4.87, 6.45, 7.45, 9.45. 11.83 p. m. From W'ilkcs-Barre and the south 6.40. 7.50, 8.50, 10.10, 11.53 a. m.; 1.16, 1.14, 1.48, 6.21, in! 7.53, 9.01, 9.16, U.62 p. m. Walla1 THE SEASONS 26coS.nufc UPHOLSTER FURNITURE Clean Carpets, Renoiate Feathers. ' Hale Over Mattresses, Male and Repair Spriaft Sell Iron Beds, Make Fine Hattrtm May 17. . . Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. t R. R. tt. at S.16, Tin m tens ton ssa in .tiimu t,i. . mond Bxpreaa) and ll.t' p.' m., via D., U W. K. R.. 1.00, 1.0k, U.zo a. m and l.ss p. m. - .- . . Leave Bcranton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D.. L, W. 1L H.. l(Uk I.OS, U.S ... .... , W.-WV, .w, V.Wfl y. Ml, Leave Bcranton for White Haves. Ha. sleton, Potttvllle and all points en the Hn.v.r MmAow a nil Prtt.a vll I a hraaietiM i.w, x.v, s.ii p. m., via u:,: U. M rv . n. it 1.00, a.08. u.ao a. m.. 1.K 10 p. m. - I Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Basto Reading, Harrlaburg and all Intermedia points, via D. eV H. R. R. 6., 7.i& a. S 12.06. 1.20, 2.30, 4.U (Black Diamond & press), 11.28 p. m., via D.. L. W. R. TC, 1.00, 1.08, 11.20 a. m.. LS0, 10 p. m. 7 ieave scramon for Tunkbannock. To- K. TO- waaaa, oimirK, itnaco, ueneva. ana lntermiate points, via o. at h. k. k.. a. m., ii.v and 11. si p. m., via D L. it. tt., .ua, s.M a. m., i.tu p. m Leave Bcranton for Rochester, Buffalo, , Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and U' polna west, via D. H. R. R., t.46 a. m 12.0S, tu (Black Diamond Espresa). V.J, 11.39 p. m , via D L. W. R. R. and Pitt, ton Junction, 8.08, S.6S a. m l.tO, 8.10 p. n. For Elmlra and the west, via Salamanca, via D. H. R-. R., I to a. m., 12.06 p. in., yla D., U W. R. a. 8.08, 9 K a, m.,l 2.40 p. m. . , j v . Pnlman parlor and sleeping or L V, . chair cars on all trains between L. i B Ihm.I a. n Till. 1 . a & . v. L 1 . Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suapenalst Bridge. ROLLIV H. WILBUR. Gen. Bunt. CHA8. 8. LEE Oen. Pass. Agt., Phils., Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHiR, Asst. Oeu. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. Bcranton Office. 80S Lackawanna avenue. Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday. June 1 ltSC.5 Trains leave Bcranton aa follows- Ei- ytvmm ivr nvv io ana an points SiSSI, 188 p. m. r.xpreas tor aiaston, Trenton. Fniiii:- nbln Anil tha flnnth KIR BIVI .,) QCC. m 1.10 and 3.38 d. m. wasntngton and way stations, 4.00 p. m. T,-aVVai nna BfiAAmniAflallnii Si 1A a sn w w j aicaaiasow av.viiuiiuua tail, w. A V ) sl Express for Pdnahamton. Oswego. Kl- mira. Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Jfount Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.85 a. m., and 1.49 p. m., making close connections at Buiralo to an points in tne weat, .Norm- west ana Boutnwesi. Rath accommodation. 9.15 a. isinanamion ina way et-aiionB. i.w v. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.10 P- . JSingnainion na cumin ripms 0.00 p, in, KvDresa for Cortland. Syracuse. Osweeo. Utlca and Itlchlleld Springs, 135 a. m., and 1.49 p. m. . ... ... Ithaca z.3o ana sain .it a. m. ana i.w p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland and willlamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 6.00. 9.55 a. m. and 1.55 and 1.00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 108 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 140 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches 011 all express trains. - For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 828 Laokawanna avenue, or denot ticket office; Erie and Wyoming Valley. ' - Effective May 26. Trains leave Bcranton for New York, Newburgh and Intermediate, points on Erie, also for Hawley and local points at 1 or, and ftifi n. m anrl 2 2S n m.. and ar rive from above points at 10.45 a. m. and 118 and 9.38 p. m. . An additional train leaves Bcranton fo Lake Ariel at 5.16 p. nt., returning arrive; at acranton at i.u ana a. m. SCHANTOl DIVISION. In Effect My 10th, 1S98. Mortal lne. urn , 203 OI ?l ol,l,onB kiln i fl (Trims Dsilr. Bx- 8 & r mi Arrive issve. I Wli, I. A7 1 esisasssist I TiOiWett 4Snd strseu r OB V V 1MHVI S Bar. 7 in W MDMMD ii aiArrive ave TlSiHSBCock Juncuofli io5 ISM 19 '6 19 40 t(9a lilt 19 IIS gtsrilg-ut Preston rsrk oomn Ppyntelle Belmont Pleasant Mt, Ualondsla rorest oity Cajbinaae White Hrldgs Msynria Jerioyn Archibald Wltitpn Peckviue tllyihsat Uliiraon Tbreop preTiueses MM 81 46(IM 48itll9) 41itl SS 8!tl 18 89(1118 toll it iiiii or 9 Hi 1 K 18 It 91 Mil 11IISH 10 lb M mU m far riaoe eraitoa uitea AM' jr Mil aiLisve '.J' . - . U..i . -iT aa tTBine ra eauy r """"'.. f. slguine tkU trsliia stop os el-Dsl ror pa Meoure rates via Ontario a Western before Rurchsaing tickets and savs noasy. Day and ;ifWnrsisto"tlie west a f 0 jnarsoa,en.Poss Agt. X. nitsreft, B1V, Faas, Aft. sersittoaTra. tm .... 1 -: as a eet .... 991 ... 131 sea eeae 9 41 see sees 950 .... 8 SS ... !iS .... Stat, .... t X lit .... rot 9Si .... T'7f888 ... f Hi8 48 .... TMI 348 .... tW 881 .... 13 t i 4 04 .... tSl 4 0! .... ?3 410 .... T 414 .... T4Tf417 .... 7 41 4 9U .... a ktr a a ft
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