? 2 THE 6CBAOT01T TMBIJNE THUBSDAY' MOOTHTO, JUNE 24, 1890. READING ADVANCES PRICES OE COAL New ClrCaltr Shows aa lacrtaM of 25 Ccits a Too, ANTHRACITE'S BRIOHT 01TL00K Tba Policy of Allotment Success fnllr Carried OutTonuaee for the Sii Months Following ' 1 Hill lie TwentyBve Million, Five Hundred Thousand. ' New York, June 24. The Philadelphia end Roadlng Coal and Iron company's new circular of coal prices show an advance over the circular now In force of 25 cents per ton. The last advance was made on May 1 and has been ob tained on all business for several weeks. The new circular which Is f o b, tide-water, gross follows: Broken, 13.75; egg, $4; stove, 14.25; chestnut. 8. The net prices are 15 cents less. When the May schedule was promulgated the Reading was the first to make the an nouncement. This was on April 25. Between that date and the end of the month all of the other interests took similar action. It is practically certain that this precedent will be followed In the present instance. - It Is intended to make an advance at all line points, Buffalo. Chicago and other northwest era lake ports on July 1; although the amount may not be as large as the tide water advaucc. The anthracite coal trade Is universally acknowledged by all authorities to be in a better condition, actual and prospective, than it has been in years. The im provement dates from the last week in January when all of the Inter est, after a series of stormy confer ences agreed upon allotments for twelve months. The ability of the pro ducer f bring about this radical change for the Uer has been possible though restriction In production. In five months of the current calendar year, the prcduettim wati 15,584.17? tone. This la a decrease aa compared with the cor responding; period of 1S95 of about 1,205, CCO tone- Jw sis months ending- June, it to estimated that the production will not eo greater than 19,000,000 tons and It may be a shade loss. Each Interest during the Ave months covered by tho figures has taken Its proportionable share of the monthly allotments and ad hered to It rigidly. These allotments are made small oncugtt to keep the sup Ply well within the demand. A QUESTION SOLVED. Every producer of coal has found that he has had no difficulty In selling his entire output and has naturally been anxious to secure tho maximum price therefor. This has solved the question of a maintenance of prices without co operation so called. It was stated upon excellent authority at the time the al lotments were made that the policy would be to keep production down the first Six months of the veal- ivlion tka demand is always the lightest and, prices tne lowest, with a view of making the bulk of the output In the last moiths when the fall and winter demandwould warrant higher prices. The figures of production would seom to indicate that this policy Is being successfully carried out. In 1S95 the output was 46, 500,000 tons, and in 1891 about 43,000,000 tons. While the production during the first named year was extraordinary, it is fair to reckon the 1896 requirements at 44,500,00 tons. On this basis the tonnage for the six months following July 1 will bo 25,500,000. POTTER-BINGHAM WEDDING. A Dumnore Resident Is United to One of the Fair Dnuichters of Ilawley. Special to The Tribune. Ilawley, June 24. At 6 o'clock this evening one hundred and twenty invit ed guests had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bingham to wit ness the marriage of their daughter, Mamie L to Mr. Charles M. Potter, son of a prominent butcher of Dunmore. Promptly at the appointed time, while the clock struck the hour, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, the Nvldal party proceeded to the beautiful ly decorated parlor, where, under a bell of daisies, the happy couple were unit ed in hoi wedlock. The ceremony was performel ly A. B. O'Neal, pastor of the 'inmore Baptist church, after . which the couple received the congratu lations and best wishes of their many friends. The party then partook of a bounvwul repast. The bride was elaborately attired in a beautiful white silk gown, trimmed vlth lace. Miss Anna Hoffman acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Ralph Winters, of Dunmore, as best man. A large number of the out of town guests were from Scran ton, Dunmore, Carbondale, Honesdale and Bradford. The bride re ceived a large number of beautiful pres ents. Mr. and Mrs. Potter took the Erie and Wyoming 8 o'clock train for Scrati ton, from there they will visit Niagara Falls and other places of interest. ACTOR GENTRY'S TRIAL Largely Attended by Theatrical Poo pleat Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 24. The trial of Actor James B. Gentry for the murder of Madge York?, was resumed this morning before Judge Terkcs. Lawyer Charles W. Brook, the senior counsel for the prisoner, reached here from New York at 10.20 o'clock and upon his ar rival in the court room, District At torney Graham began hi opening ad dress to the jury. The court room was crowded, many theatrical people being In the assemb lage. CAPTAIN DICKMAN'S CASE. The Hearing Continued Until Friday at Noon. Philadelphia, June 24. Captain Dick man, of the steamer Laurada, who was recently arrested at the Instance of Dr. Congosto, the Spanish consul In this city on the charge of engaging in a Cu ban filibustering expedition, was given a hearing this e fternoon - before United States Commissioner Bell. After several witnesses had been ex amined the hearing was continued until Friday at noon In order to give the gov ernment time to secure additional testi mony. CYCLINQ CAUSED APPENDICITIS. A Painful Complication Resulted from Using a Wheel. . New York, June 24. For the pur pose of saving the lire of Willie R. Hud son, a boy of 11 years, who was suffer ing from append lclts, Drs. Fowler, Weatbrook and Chamberlain recently removed the verlmform appendix. ' When. the appendix was exposed by the sugeonS It was not in its natural position, having been pushed upward In such a manner as to cause the patient even more pain than If it had been In Its proper place. ' It was the opinion of the surgeons that the appendix had been crowded out of place by bicycle riding. Willie Is a ton of William D. Hudson, of No. Si Hart street, Brooklyn, deputy factory Inspector of the Long Island district. NO FLIRTINQ ON ESPLANADE. Cost a Yonng Philndelphiaa $2.00 to Say "How-De-Do" to the Girls. Atlantic City. N. J., June 24. Eugene Harvey, a young Phlludelphian, was ar rested on the promenade yesterday for flirting, and was fined 12 for his Imper tinence by Recorder Ingersoll. Har vey's offense consisted In saying "How do you do, girls?" to two pretty young ladles on the walk. The ladles screamed and hastened to a police officer, who took Harvey Into custody. Recorder Ingersoll adminis tered him a severe moral lecture before letting him go. C0RBETT VS. SHARKEY. The Pugilists Received with Enthusiasm. Fight Fiercely for Three Rounds. Declared a Draw. San Franciso. June 24. The four round contest between Jim Corbett, ex champion pugilist of the world, and Tom Sharkey, the latest aspirant for the title, drew an enormous crowd to Mechanics' Pavilion tonight. Sports from all over the east were in attendance, many having come from as far east as Salt Iake City. The trains which rolled in from the north today brought delegations from Washington and Oregon, while those from the south were filled with citizens of San Diego, Los lAngeles and the towns along the route of the Southern Paciflo railroad. All tho cities and villages of Cali fornia were represented, as orders for reserved seats were filled several days ago for residents of Sacramento, Stock ton, San Jose, Oakland, lesser towns throughout the state. Expectation had been wrought to a high pitch as Corbett had given a tip to his friends that he would set a rapid paoe and keep it up from start to finish while his opponent's well attested stamina, recuperative powers and cour age and his remarkable physical de velopment raised tho question of the ex champlon's ability to put him out in four three minute rounds. It was said that Corbett had been quietly backing himself to finish his opponent Inside of four rounds. Betting today was 10 to 8 that Corbett would not stop Sharkey. There was no Corbett money in siclrt at these odds. Corbett was seconded by Billy De laney, Jim Carr anil George Green. 9harkey"s secede were Danny Need ham, Tim MiQrath and Paddy Ryan, of Vallejor r Ttyf articles provided that Corbett ahoard receive fifty ner cent, of the (2itoes receipts whether he was beaten or not, snartcey to receive 35 per cent, of the net receipts if he stayed the four rounds. The gross receipts are esti mated at $25,000. It was Corbett's first public appear ance in his home city since his memor able alxty-one round draw with Peter Jackson at the California Athletic club five years ago, and as was to be expect ed 'the pavilion was crowded, fully 10, 000 people being present. Both men had trained faithfully for the contest and entered the ring at 179 pounds each. At 10.20 p. m. Master of Ceremonies Jordan announced Corbett and Sharkey would be In the ring in ten minutes' time. Sharkey made his appearance with his attendants at 10.38. He was cheered by the big crowd. Corbett followed at 10.43, Just five minutes later, and was given a great ovation. Jim Carr, an old-time pugilist, was In troduced as referee. Weights, Corbett, 178; Sharkel, 180. Both men were called to the center of the ring by Referee Carr and given Instruction at 10.48. Round 1. Corbett first to had, his left reifehlng Sharkey's wind. Sharkey leads wildly. Corbett ihas 'him guessing, lands on left cheek. Several clinches follow. Corbett swings left and lands on Sharkey's forehead. Sharkey leads with left and misses. Beverel more clinches follow. The referee has dlffloulty In making them break away. Sharkey swinge left and and right and misses. Corbett reaches Sharkey under the right eye and rafted lump aa gong sounds. Round 2. Sharkey is aggressive and swings wildly. Sharkey clinches Corbett and holds on. It Is now a wrestling match. Sharkey, to aovld punishment, throws his arms around Corbett repeatedly. Corbett lauds on Sharkey's chest and face and hits at will. The sailor Is very tired at the conclusion of the round. Round t. Sharkey comes up with a Jump and rushes the champion. Corbett was ready for him and got In a stiff punch on the chest. After a few feints, Corbett reaches Sharkey with his right. A rapid exchange near the ropes follows. Corbott uppercuts with his right and follows with several smashes on the chest and wind. The sailor fights desperately and lands on the champion, but not effectively. Just as the gong sounds, the men are at it hammer and tongs. Fight is drawn. MURDERED BY BANDITS. A Former Pottstown Boy Loses His Life In New Mexico. Pottstown, Pa., June 24. News has just been received of the murder at Lib erty, New Mexico, of Levi Hertzsteln, formerly of this place. With his broth er, Maurice, he kept a general store, and was also deputy postmaster. He and three Mexicans slept in the post office at night, and a few mornings ago all' four were found chloroformed and the office robbed. It was whllepursulng the robbers that Hertzsteln was killed.. The dead man was only 21 years old, and has a brother and sister living In Pottstown, and two sisters in Philadelphia. IMPALED ON A PITCH-FORK. The Father Threw It in tho Hay Not Knowing His Boy Was There. WlUlamsport, Pa., June 24. William Nallen, a farmer residing near Union,, Bradford county, after feeding his horses Monday evening flung the pitch fork into the mow, when he was startled by the agonising cry of a human being. Upon Investigation he found his 4-year-old son with one tine of tho fork stuck in his back. ' The little fellow had crawled Into the mow unknown to his father. An ugly wound was made, as the tine penetrated several Inches. "How to Cure all 8kin Diseases." Simply apply "Bwayno's Ointment." No Internal medlolne required. Cures tetter, ecsema. itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are pos sessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist tor Swayne's ointment THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS CONVENE Concluded from Page t . well as to our own. and awakening there, as here, the earnest apprehension of statesmen and financiers. The restoration ef the equilibrium of the two metals thus disturbed t a problem, the solution of which is of the greatest- consequence to the prosperity of both this coutnry end of Europe, but is wholly beyond our power without the co-operation of other na tions. Such co-operation by the united efforts of statesmen and wage-earners here and elsewhere, 1j believed to be near at hand and to be possible to secure by earnest and well-directed effort . EFFECT OF FREE COINAGE. Free coinage of silver by the United States alone can have no other effect than to chunge our present standard to one of silver now a depreciated coin and to re tard, perhaps destroy forever, the success of the movement now general throughout civilised countries for the restoration of free bimetallic coinage In the principal mints of the world. Tho proposition to separate ourselves from the great natlois of the world and adopt the monetary standard of Mexico and China does not comport with tho pride and nnanolal dig nity of the state of New York, or the United State. It should be resisted wltn the fervor of both partisanship and pa triotism by Democrats everywhere, when the adoption of such a course threatens, as It does, untold evils to our nation's commerce and Industry. For these reasons and with these convic tions, the Democrats of New Yrk, In con vention assembled, make the following declaration of their principles, and appeal to the Democrats of other states to Join with them in Incorporating these princi ples In the party platform to be adopted at Chicago: 1. We are In fa vor of gold and sliver as the standard money of the country. We are opposed, as a permanent financial pol icy, to gold mono-metal lism on the one hand, or to silver mono-metaJUsm on the other hand. We believe that such bi metallism, to which the nation Is solemn ly pledged, can only be safely secured and permanently maintained through the con current action of the leading nations of the world. Neither this country nor any other country, Independent and alone. Is able to maintain it, and it would be folly to attempt It. Being so convinced, we are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver In the absence of the co-operation of other great nations. We declare our belief that soy attempt upon the part of the United States alone to enter upon the experiment of free silver coinage would not only prove disastrous to our finances, but would retard, or entirely prevent tho establishment of lntjffl tlonal bimetallism. Until IjAernitlonal co-oporatdon for bl3iU'iilni can be se curedto whirti end all our efforts as a government and as a people should be In good faVh directed we favor the rigid maintenance of the present gold standard a? essential to the preservation of our na tional credit, the redemption of our publlo pledges and the keeping Inviolate of our country's honor. We Insist that all our paper and silver currency shall be kept at a parity with gold. HARD MONEY PARTY. 2. The Democratic party has ever been and still Is the hard money party and It will preserve that record. It Is opposed to legal tender paper money as a part rf our permanent financial system, and It re fuses to sanotlon any paper currency In convertible with coin. The United States notes and treasury notes, being In fact debts of the government, should be grad ually paid oft, retired and cancelled. This should and must be done in such a man ner as to cause no contraction of the cir culating money of the country. So long as such paper currency exists, however, and is permltetd to circulate as money, it should be redeemable at H times upon demand, in the standard money of the country. The Democratic party is pledged to the resolute maintenance of the public credit at all times, and under all circum stances, and It is therefore opposed to the repeal of any legislative statute which enables the secretary of the trasury, by Issue of bonds or otherwise to provide ade quate funds for the redemption in gold of our paper obligations whenever necessary. 3. We reiterate our adherence to th9 principle of a tariff for revenue only. Federal taxations should not be Imposed to benefit Individual Interests at the ex pense of ttie general welfare. We endow the administration of President Cleveland and particularly commend him for his de termined efforts to maintain the financial crelllt ef the United States. It Is hereby further resolved that the delegates to the national Democratic convention, elected by this convention, are hereby instructed to enter that convention ae a unit and vote ae a unit in accordance with the will of the majority thereof. GOVERNOR FLOWER'S APPEAL. The platform was adopted unanim ously. Ex-Governor Flower then offered the following which was also adopted: Whereas, Party deoUriotv at Chloago on the financial question will endanger Dem ocratic success at the polls: and, Whereas, Republican ascendancy in the nation would undoubtedly be followed by another attempt to establish minority rule In the Democratic southern states by means of a force bill; therefore, be It Resolved, That the Democrats of New York appeal to the Democrats of the south In the name of their political liberty and their properties, to avert the possi bility of a force bill by uniting with the Democrats of the east and the west in framing a platform on which all Demo crats can stand and the united support of which will lead to a glorious vlotory. Congressman Bulzer offered the fol lowing: Resolved, That we sympathize with the bravd and heroic Cubans in their strug gles to achieve their freedom and Inde pendence and denounce and condemn tho atrocities, tho outrages and cruelties per. pelrated by Spanish soldiers under the Spanish flag In the Island, of Cuba. John Green, of Kings county, moved to amend the resolution by adding the following: And urge upon the national administra tion the advisability of intervening with a view of bringing about a cessation of tho struggle now waging In that Island, and; if possible, aiding In securing Its Inde pendence. On motion of Colonel Fellows the amendment was laid on the table. The original resolution was then adopted. James J. Martin, of New York, moved the election of the following delegates-at-large to the national convention: 1, David B. Hill, alternate, Robert Earl: 2, Roswell P. Flower, alternate, Smith M.. Weed; 3, Edward Murphy, alternate, Jacob A. Cantor; 4, Frederick R. Coudert, alternate. William Purcell, The .motion was carried without opposi tion. At 4.10 the business of the convention having been completed the convention adjourned sine die. ' 'TEXAS FOR SILVER. ' Judge Regan's Money Plank Adopted by the Democrats. Austin, Texas, June 21. The silver Democratic convention, after some dis cussion this morning by Judge Regan on one side and Governor Hogg on the other, adopted Judge Regan's money plank Into the platform, as follows: We favor tho tree and unlimited coinage of gold and silver into standard money without discrimination against either, and at a ratio of 10 to 1, Independent of the action of any other nation. There was a fight over a motion to elect eight Instead of four delegates to Chicago, but ft carried and the follow In were elected: Governor Culberson, John H. Regan, Horace Chilton. John M. Duncan, Congressman Bailey, K. O. Beater, W. A. Blake and ex-Governor Hogg. The delegation waa instructed to vote for Blaad. If la their Judgment at Chicago he proves the most avail able free silver Democrat He waa de clared to be the choice of the Democ racy of Texas. Thirteen presidential electors were named and the convention adjourned sine die. Conservative Democrats believe the split in the Democratic party may result In dividing the state Democratic ticket this year, but it will not impair its standing in the national race. OLD FORGE. A large number from this place at tended the union excursion to Mountain Park on Tuesday. Mrs. John Willis, of West Plttston, was visiting friends on Wednesday. A very quiet wedding occurred at the home of David CD. Evans In Sibley, en Monday evening, the contracting par ties being John O. Evans and Sarah Evans. Miss Evans was attended by Miss Margaret Ann Williams, and Mr. Evans by Henry Thomas. The cere mony waa performed by Samuel Brod head, J. P. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Digwood, Mr. and Mrs. Griff Richards, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butter, Mr. and Mr Ben Lloyd. William J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heal, Henry Thomas, David Gwlnn, Thomas Robin son, George Haines, George Williams, Jr., Thomas Stephenson, Joseph Beagle, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. An ice cream and strawberry social will be held on the lawn of the Presby terian parsonage this evening. Come and enjoy yourself. EXPLAINING IT. "Say, Msms," said Maud, as she bit off a tiny piece of chewing gum, "I've been Improving my mind again." "Go 'way! You haven'tl" "Yes, I have. I have been reading all about the convention. It's perfectly fas cinating, too." "Can you understand UT" "Most of It. I used to think a conven tion was stupid, but It Isn't a bit. It's Just like a gymnasium or riding a goat at an Initiation, or something of that kind, you know." "Iiutr'do they do?" 'Why, they bring out a plank." "Yes." "And It's very wide; and the candidates try to straddle It, and other people try to keep them from doing so; and the side that wins gets the nomination. I don't known what It means, but that's the way It's done, for I saw It In the paper." Washington Star. WHATWHEAT BOUGHT, One Bushel. Pounds of Sug.ir. Jan. 1, 1892 St 2-5 Jan. 1, 189 18 4-5 Democratic decrease 12 2-5 American Economist. NEW-FLEDGED APPREHENSION, "Standing with reluctant feet. See the sweet girl graduate, Apprehensive, yet complete With the means of conquering fate. And she turns up on the great Eyes whose sympathy is sweet, Where she sees the candidate "Btandlng with reluctant feet." . -Washington Star. Dr. Petckon's "Vitalising Sarsa parilla Pills" Contain all the virtues of the liquid Sarsaparlllas In a concentrated form and being candy coated are delightful to take. Combined with the Sarsapar llla are other extremely valuable blood and nerve remedies, which render them at once the greatest blood purifier and blood maker as well aa the most pow erful nerve builder known. Their magical powers to oure all Nervous Diseases, Nervous Weakness, Nervous Headache, Hysterla.Loss of Vital Power, Falling Health, etc., are pleasing and wonderful. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Bold by Carl Lorenz. druggist, Scranton, 418 Lackawanna avenue. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Csstorls, When she Was a Child, she cried for Astoria. When she became Him, she clang to Castoria. ween she bad Chllarea.she gave them Castoria. 01 CENT A WORD. . WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT 13 MADS. NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN 23 CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT AD8.. EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. Kelp Wanted Male. AXTED-8ALE8MAN; salary from start: nerraaaept tilace. BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED AN AOFNT IN EVERY 8EC tlon to canvass; f 1.00 to So 00 a day made; tells at icht; also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers: beat aids line (75.00 a month: sal ary or large commission made; experience nnneoesaary. Clifton boep and Manufactur ing Co., Cincinnati. O. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN 1 every town to solicit ateck so user I p tlotu; a monopoly :hig money for agents: no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO., Bordon Blocs. Chisago. I1L Hole Wanted Females. AN TED A GIRL AT ONCE TO WORK In lanndrv! avnt-Hencfli 01 Inexperi enced: good wagea: applyorwrlte HANCOCK LAUNDRY. Hancock, a. Y. LADIES-I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING pleasant heme work, and will gladly send full partloulars to nil eendiug SI cent stamp. MIa M. A. BTEBBIN8. Lawrence, Mich. 1X.TANTED-I.ADY AfJFNT IN SCRAN it ton to sell and introduce Snyder's oake Icing: t xnoi'ienoed canvasser preferred: work permanent and very profitable. Write for f'artlcnlars at on en and get benefit of holiday radc. T. U. HNYDKB ft CO., Cincinnati, O WANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENER petto saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 6 a day without interfering with other dntiea. Healthful occupation, write for particulars, fncloaing tamp. Manga Chem ical Company, No. til John street. New York. Horses for Sale. HOUSES AT AUCTION-AT CUSICK'H Stable, - ioranton. Friday afternoon, June lift, young, sound, broke, work, driving and saddle nurses. W. B. MOORE. . toeelal Notices. X Vou want tt in relic. Contains all of Frsnk Lealle't famous old War Plctnreashow Ing the foroee In aotaalbattle, aketobed on the spot Two volnut.i 2.0U0 pictures, .Sold on easy monthly parmltnta. Delivered by ex Mat complete, Vf Partes prepaid. Aedrees t. U MOODY. CB AaVms Are Straatos.e c Muslim Underwear We have selected four styles from our stock and put prices on them that will draw your attention to our suberb line of 1 nmro LAUItLd 4 FLYERS. Corset Covers, - . 23c V ; Gowns, . . . . 58c Gowns, . . . 89c Skirts, . . . . 7oc Good Cloth, Fine Trimmings, Practical Workmanship, Correct Cut, Dainty Styles. -. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 2fgM2??. for Rent. AAAAAMtjrtatArerAAAAAM IOR REST-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE; modern improvements; rent reaaonaule; corner or Pine and Biakely etreeta, Dnnmore. For Sale. FOR HALE-TWO JERSEY COWS, FRESH milch, m Butler street, Dnnmore. AL- "POR BALK-A. SILVER-PLATED CONN J. doable bU euphonium, nicely engraTau with trombone bell geld lined; nearly new and rest W; will aell at a bercaio. iddreea thle week to K. W. UAYLORD, LeltaysvUle. ITCH BALE OR RENT-SIX-ROOMED UOT ' Use, Wyoming Camp Uroond; partly fnraiahed. W. H. IIAZI.ETT, Hor.nton. CH)B BALE HORSE AOED BIX YEARS, -T weight 1.000 pounds; can be aeea at Uil Price street. 1XR BALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM buret and the fonr lota on which It stand; alio the four lots adjoining; moat de sirable location lu Blmhurei; prices reasona ble; terme eaay ; pone eealon given at once. B P. KINGBBURY; Commonwealth Building, Beranton, Pa. To Whom It May Concern. ALL PARTIE9 WIIO ARE INDEBTED TO the Btophen Onthelns and Barbara Guthelos estate are hereby notified to make payments In part or whole within 30 dara er aocooata will be celleeted according tola; paymeota ess be made at residence, &Z4 Alder street, from 7 tot p. m.; at furniture etora, 16 Cedar avenue, any time daring day. a 8TOKB. Aldermaa. Furnlehed Roome for Rent. F'URNISHED ROOMS. WITH USEOF GAS, hot and eold bath, sitting and reading room. 816 Lackawanna avenue. ire Wanted. w ANTED TEN CANVASSERS; ROOM xu, American uonae, t ranklin avenue Removed. D aa B. BUTTON, VETERINARY SUBV geon, remevea to su I'nestuut atreet. Clalrvoysnt M ADAME AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING clairvoyant la tne world; tells paat, present and future. (04 Adama avenue. Situations Wanted. ANTED SITUATION AS TEAMSTER nt Mftrhmtn! PMftvMntwa. O. J.. 1.17A HOUSEKEEPER LADY. PROM PR1LA delnhla, would like poaltion; good man ager and aewer; reference; city or country. Call or address E. PRICE, care E. A. Bishop, 423 Cedar avenue. SITUATION WANTED AB BOCSEKEEP. O er by a lady of refinement, during the mantbaof July and Anenat; for partita de airing to leave town far the auinuer months; no high aalaty. Addreas E. J. U., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-TO TAKE HOME waabings. Call or address A.B.,614 bum aer avenue, Hyde Park. ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, aaituatloa aa houaekeeper to a wid ower; would not object to one cbild. Address M. A. 8., care Tribune office. WANTED EMPLOYMENT AH GAR deser by one who has had experience. Addreas MctlULLEN. Trlbuns Office, SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY OF O good business abllttv, thoroughly under stands typewriting, bookkeeping, etc.: wants employment Immediately. Address "O. K.," fa Sumner ave., city. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG man of good hablta, as bookkeeper or of flro manager; two yeara' experience in bank. Address M. L. a. General Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDI.fi aged aingle man, city or country, as gar diner or groom: good references. Address M'ilULLEis, Tribune oiliue, Bi ranton, Pa. lUTUATlOW WAN1E"U-BY A YOUNG k5 ladv rs cashier or bookkeeper in shoe store; thoroughly understand the krepin of nccountx; answer immediately. Address O. X., 623 banner avenue, city. YOUNG MAN W1SHE8 EMPLOYMENT; ia hunest and upright; will work at any. thing. Addreaa P. O.. eld Adams ave., city. W' ANTED PERMANENT POSITION BY an all-around printer and local writer; haa had nine yeara' experience and ia a total abstainer: best of references furnished; rea son for rhante of pr'"nt position, w'ehes more advanced mechanical work. Address E, care of Tribune. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED 3 bookkeeper, iliaengaeed two days per week, would undortnke the keeping of small act or complicated books Addreas, J. H. J., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE tged man ns gardener or groom; city or country: rood telerenrea, Addreas ALEX ANDER U'MULLS.V. Tribuno office. SITUATION WANTED-W1DOW WANTS work. Washing, housework by day or cleaning and caring tor offices. Waahinit and Ironing dnno at home. Call or addreaa MRS. KATE RUANE, l-'lo Cedar avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG ladr as bookkeeper or office assistant: thoroughly understands bcokkeenins, quiuk and accurate at Sgurea, writes a splendid but inaa hand; wantt position at on e. Address TRUSTWORTHY, 625 Bcmnor avenue. City, SITUATION WANTED - A WIDOW O wanta work cleanlne offices or any re spectable work. Address F. A., Tribune office. WANTED - POSITION AS COLLIERY clerk by young man iiu yeara old: eight years' experience at pay roll end coal otSoe work; can also telegraph: sood reeommenria tfous and the best of references. Adereas H 006 Mulberry street, otty. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR CASH! Grasp It quick I H0 to ISO a week. 6,000 Active Agents wanted to sell the only author ized Life of Hon. WM. M'KINLEY. By Murat Halstead, the greatest political jour, nallst First chapter by Hon. John Sherman, Introduction by Chaunoey M. Depew, Kaq. Great rush for territory. Speak Quick lor the First Chance. Immense Safe CerUli. Will Outsell All Other Books is to I. We will for 10 days nail a 60o. outfit for 10c, and grant extra tarsus. Head at once te HUE BABD PUB. CO, 1U3 Filbert St., PaUaia. TRY US, mm iicu avi, con lom Agents Wanted. WANTED 8 ALEBMAN ; SALARY FROM start: permanent place. BROWN BROS. CO.. Nurserymen, Rochester, f. V. AGENTS WANTED TO BELL CIGARS; "& per month aalary aad expense jttid. Addreaa, with two-osnt stamp, FIGARO CI GAB CO., Cnloago. AGENTS TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro platers; price from 13 upward; -salary and ex penses paid; ontntfroe. Addreaa, with stomp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS; $33 weekly and expenses; experience an necemary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., 4S van nuren St., cntcago. CALEBMAN TO CARRY BlDE LIN; It u per cent, commission; sample boob mailed free. Addreas L. M. CO, Btatlou L, New York. AT ON CE AGENTS APPOINTED TO tell new lightnlns; aelling table oloth.mos qulto and house fly liquid at 10 oents and 'it cents a botle. Sample tree. BOLGIANO M'F'G Co Baltimore, Hi. AGENTS HINDE'B PATENT UNIVER. sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with out heat), and "PyrPolntd"Helr Pine. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and fall par tlculare. Address P. O. Box , New York RAILROAD TIME-TABLES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect May to. 1843, Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7. 26 a m., week days, for Sunbury Hsrrisburg. Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.16 a m., week days, for Hazleton. Pottsville, Reading, Norristown and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Hsrrisburg, Philsdetphla, Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts burg and the West. 3.17 p. m., week davs; for Sunbury, Hsrrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 4.40 p. m,, Sundays only, for Sun bury, Hsrrisburg, Phllsdolphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burs; and tho West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, rjso'l Past. Ageat S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 1, 1896. Trains leave Scranton aa follows Ex. press for New York and all points East. i.4, 2.50, 6.16, S.00 and D.36 a. ra.; 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. Hxpreaa for Easton, Trenton. PhllaJel phla and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and (.66 a. m.: 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. ' Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 1.10 p. in. Express for Blnghamton, Oawego, El. mlra. Corning, Bath, Dansville. Mount Morris and Buffalo, II. M, 135 a. m., and 1.4!) p. m., making close connections at Buffalo to all points In the West, North, west and Southwest. Rath accommodation, 8.18 a. 7'. Blnghamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.19 p. m. Blnghamton and Elmlra express 6.55 p. m Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oawego, Utica and Rlchftold Springs, 2.36 a. m and 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.S6 and Bath (.15 a. m. and 1.48 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilke. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomaburg and Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland uml WlUlamsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and intermediate sta. tions, 6.00. 8.GS a. m. and 1.65 and 6.00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman parlor and aleeplng coaches on all expresa trains. For detailed Information, packet time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 324 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal uaed exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. T1M1S TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1898, Tralna leava 8cranton for Plttston. Wllkes-Barre, etc at 8.20. 9.161 " SO a. m. 12.45. 2.00, 3.06, (.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 9,0 a. ra., 1.00. 2.15. 7.10 p. m. - . . For Mountain Park, 8.20, 11.30 a. ra., 3.00 3.0S, 6.00 p. m., Sundays, 8.00 a. ra., i.w) 2.16 p. m. For Atlantis City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth. 1.20 (expresa) a. ;., 12.46 (express With Buf fet parlor car), 8.06 (express) p. m. Sun day' 8.16 p. m. Train Saving 12.46 p. rS. arrives at Philadelphia.. Reading Term inal, 6.2! p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlt hem. Eaaton and Philadelphia. 8I20 i m" 12.46, 3.06, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. nj. Sunday. 2.16 p. m. For Long firanoh, Oseaa Grove, ,to., t, 8.20 a. m.."2.45 p. m. " For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsborr. la Allentown. 3.20 a. m 12.4. 6.00 p. unday, 2.16 p. m. " KVr Pottsville. 8.20 a.. 12.41 n m Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib. erty street. North River, at I.10 (express) a. m., U0, 1.80, 4.16 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal. 8.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. tn. Sunday 8.23 a. m. Through tickets, to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance te the ticket agent at the station. M. P. BALDWIN. Geo. Pass. Aaeac. J. a OLHATJSEN, Oea. Bupfc Wallace unin UPHOLSTER FURN1TUR4 Clean Carpets, Renovate Feathers, . . . . Hake Over Mattel, Hake and Repair SprtnA Sell Iron Beds, Make Fine Mattaa. Vfav IT laaa Train leaves Beranton for Philadelphia and New York via D, 4a H. R. R. at 6.45, 7.46 a. m . 12.06, 1.20. 2.30, 4.41 (Black Dia mond Express) and 11.38 p. ra., via D., L. W. R. R., 6.00, 8.88, U.28 a. in., and 1.65 p. m. Leave Scranton for Pltttton and Wllkes Barre, via D.. L. & W. R. R.. 6.00, 8.08, U.2S a. m., 1.55. 8.40, 6.00. 8.47 p. ra. Leave Jeranton for White Havtn, Ma. Eletoe. Pottsville and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branohes, Via D. ft H. R. R. at 6.46. 7.46 a. m., 13.04. 1.20. 2.30, 4.41 p. m.. via D., L W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. ro., 1130, LU, 3.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Beaton. Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate P?lnU. via D. ft H. R. Ri 6,46, 7.46 a. tn.. 12.06, 1.20, 2.39, 4.41 (Black Diamond Kx Press) U.S8 p. m.. via D L. ft W. ft. a, 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m 12.30, 1.66, 8.40 p. ro. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, TO wan da, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermlate points, via D. ft H. R. R.. 3.45 a. m 12.06, 1.20, ii.36p. m., via D L. ft W. R. ft., 8.03. 3.66 a. m., 12.20 p. ra. ..Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fella, Detroit. Chicago and all points west, via D. ft it. R. R., 8.46 a. m., 1105 1.20, 133 (Black Diamond Express), 9.60, 11.38 p. m., via D L. ft W. R. ft. and Plttston Junction, 108, 9766 a. m., 12.20, 8.47 p. m. For Elmlra and the west, via Salamanca, V a D. ft H. r W 6.46 a. m.. 1106 p. mS, Via D., L. ft W. R. R., 108, .K m.;U.20) 1.40 p. m. Pulmsn parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair ears on all trains between L. A B. Junotlon or Wllkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLINH. WILBUR, Oen. Supt. CHAS. 8. LEE, Oen. Pass, Agt., Phlli., Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. ben. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa, Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TABLE On Monday, May 18, trains will leave Scran ton as follows: . For Carbondale 8.45, 7.66, 8.55, 19.16 a. m.; 12.08 noon: 1.21. 2.30, 3.62, 5.25. 6.23. 7.67, 1.10, 19.80, ll.&J p m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, eto.-6.46 a. m.; tFo? Honesdale-6.46, 8.65, 10.16 a. m.i 1109 noon; 2.20. 5.26 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre6.45, 7.46, 9.46, 9.88, 19.4J a. m.i 12.06, 1.20. 2.80, 3.33, 4.41, 6.00. 7.60, 3.60. UFor'New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley railroad-6.46. 7.46 a. m. 12.06, 2.30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond ex- P For' Pennsylvania railroad points 6.45, 9.38 a. m.; 2.30, 4.41 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh ValHey rallroad-7.45 a. m.j 12.05, 3.33 (with Black Diamond express), 9.50, 11.88 p. m. Trains will arrive Scranton as follows: From Carbondale and the north 8.40, T.40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.: 1100 noom 1.05, 1.27 3.25, 4.37, 6.45, 7.46, 9.4B. 11.83 p. m. From Wilkes-Barre and the south 6.40. 7.50. 8.60, 10.10, 11.66 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 8.43, 6.23, 6.21, 7.63, 9.03, 9.4S, 11.62 p. tn. Erlo and Wyoming Valley. Effective May 25. Trains leavo Scranton tor New York, Newburgh and Intermediate points on Brie, also for Hawley and local points at 7.06 and 8.46 a. m. and 2.28 p. m and ar rive from above points at 10.45 a. m, and 118 and 9.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrives at Scranton at 7.42 and 8.16 a. ra. SCHANTON DIVIBIOl. In Effect Hay 10th, 189d. North Round. Math Honed, 803 201 taws,!" 111 Stations males Daily, cept nuuu p iiiArriva leavei 7 bb n. y Franxnn us. 74 7i6Weat 4xnd street 7 001 ' weenawKen 810 r siArrlve wavei r 1 isiHaooooit JunoUoni 1091 Haoeoes starlight Preston Park Coma Poyntelle Belmont Pleasant Mt, Unlonaile Forest City Carbondale White Hrldze Jlaytleld ormyn Archibald Wlnton Peoimue Olynnant Dickson Throop Providence park Place aoranton ii 19561 13461 11401 9 41 9 64 isi 808 188 841 .... 1SS5 18 14 18 08 Ovf ... 3: turn 11 4 a a !.. 6 60(11 SI 041 8841 .. (046 flifffl Vf 18 361 6431(1181 IS II 481 811 11 S3 46 6H-.I 11 18 81 6 SsflllM 713 T27 tat 8 64 8IVM 4041 6IUI It 6 J II 07 6 81 618 616 11 Oil 84 4 Of) 88 4 ltl "OJl 1101 T 38 414 1 4l!f417 746I4 80I 6 1'Jlf I06TI 610 to SM ir m Ia hi Have Arrive! A air All trains rua dailr except Sunday. f. stjLine that trains stop oa siiasl lot pas. Santera .. teotire. rates vis Ontario a Wetter be ton nnrcbaainr tickets and save monty. Day and Nlgat Kipresttotbe West, J. c. Anderson, Oea. Pms Agt, T. ruterett, Div. Fats, aft, Mtaton, faT v.,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers