The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 27, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
2 ' f SURVEYOR HARRISON IS AT LIBERTY The State Departacit Relieve el a Treated mm Teuiea. BLAME NOT WITH VENEZUELANS The Vcntaresesae Eaglishsaaa Clearly Oat of Hi TerritoryThe rMie Clamor ia England Afaiast Teae elans Will rrokably Saktide. Bonadary Dispates ia Fair Way to Be Settled. Washington. June !. Senor Rojaa' dispatch announcing Harrison's release relieved the state department and dip lomatlc circles of the tremendous ten sion they, have been under for several days, notwithstanding- the prevailing confidence that the blame would not be found to rest altogether with the Vene zuelans. The main question which is understood to have caused Secretary Olney most concern was the exact lo cation of Harrison's defiance of the written Yenexuelan protest. All doubts on this point were set aside when the geopraphical experts consulted decided that the proposed line of road from the upper Barinta to the Cuyunl where the surveying party was stopped was clearly west of the Schomburgk line, and therefore in territory which the British had hitherto refrained from violation. The Acaraglsl river and the Schomburgk lines are Identical at and near the Cuyunl, the Venesuelan dis trict In which the arrest was made be ing named for the river. A number of Knfrllshmen and Ameri cans are engaged In mining and other pursuits in this district, but they rec ognised A'enMuelan Jurisdiction and operate under Venesuelan licenses. The British Gulanan police militia has not attempted to exercise authority In the district. ' THR CLAMOR MAY CEASE. It Is thought among officials that In view of the latest development public clamor In England against the Vene suelans will promptly subside, and that In a spirit of fair play the authorities of the South American republic will be treated hereafter with much greater respect. Under such circumstances, confidence Is expressed that the inci dent will give a strong impetus to the movement In favor of settling the whole question by arbitration, instead of undoing all that had been accom plished through Secretary Olney's'flrm and persistent demand that all bound ary disputes on the American continent must be Included In any general arm- tratlon treaty between England and the United States. Sir Julian Paiincefote, the British embassador, had an Interview with Secretary Olney this afternoon, pre sumably on that point: WIFE 88 YEARS OLD IS DESERTED. Young Husband Said to Have Gone With Her DaiiRhter.ln-Law. Chicago, June 26. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, aged 88 years, desolate, in a one-story frame cottage at 9740 Es canaba avenue. South Chicago, has had no food for days, except what neighbors have taken to her. A few years ago Mrs. Thompson, It Is said, owned a small piece of real es tate and had several hundred dollars. Today she Is penniless and has been 'deserted. It Is said, by her husband, who is 42 years old. When she was 66 years old she mar ried Daniel Thompson, who was 21. The couple moved to this country from Denmark, and the husband found em ployment in the Illinois Steel Com pany's works at South Chicago. About a year ago Mrs. Thompson's son, by a, former marriage, Frank Severson, ac companied by his wife, came to live at his mother's house. A few months ago, It Is said, he became lax In his habits, and according to his mother's statement, has not worked a day since. Mrs. Thompson says he haa squandered her money. During this time, the neigh bors say, an intimacy sprung up be tween Thompson and his wife's daughter-in-law. Early last week Severson absented himself from home for sever al days, and Wednesday, when he re turned, he found that his wife had dis appeared. He was told she had gone away with Thompson. The couple had four children, and these the wife took with her. He found his mother alone and destitute, for In leaving, her husband and daughter-in-law, she asserted, had taken what lit tle money she possessed and several hundred dollars worth of securities. When Severson found that his wife had left with Thompson he disappeared also, and his mother has not seen htm since. The police say Thompson and Mrs. Severson are In Indiana. PLAN TO ROB A BANK. Los Angeles Police Discover a Plot Suggestive of Dime Novel Villain. Los Angeles, Cal., June 26. One of the most daring attempts at bank rob bery ever perpetrated was discovered by the local police a few days ago and the facts made publlo last night. A ault of mud stained clothing was re cently found in the rooms occupied by three noted crooks which led the police to suspect that the trio were tunnelling tinder some bank or safe deposit vault. Search was Instituted and It was dis covered that the vaults of the First National bank had been undermined. A saloon one hundred feet distant from the bank building was placed under surveillance, and a secret examination of the premises disclosed a tunnel two and a half feet square leading from the cellar of the saloon to the base ment of the bank. In the cellar was found a tub containing 31 sticks of ..dynamite and a quantity of giant pow , der.' The tools used In digging were also found carefully concealed In the tunnel. The discovery was made none too soon for another day's work would have sufficed to weaken the vaults enough to permit the use of explosives with certain success. Meanwhile the proprietor of the saloon has disappear ed and the three crooks have also token flight. An accomplice of the robbers was arrested yesterday and the police are hopeful of landing their men. The First National bank carries not less than $300,000 In currency In Its vaults at all times, and the loot If ac complished would have been one of the, largest In the history of bank robber' lea INDUSTRIAL NOTES. The. syndicate which has got control of the brimstone production, of Eu rope, will advance prices and manufact urera of sulphurio add have to put up prices. The forests of the United States cover ' 481,764,599 acres and the annual money return from thsm li $700,000,000. Twenty ta the annual Thirty'- seven Fall River cotton manu facturing concerns, with a capital of K2.4a.00e. have paid dividends In the Brat half of this year equivalent to 165 per cent, as compared with let per cent In WSJ, 28 per cent In 1894 and 4.33 per cent In 1893. The guesses of the year's wheat crop are: Cincinnati "Price Current," 475, 000.000 bushels: Chicago "Daily Bul letin." 443,729.000 bushels; I. C. Brown. 433.339.000 bushels; Duluth "Cemmerclal Record." 47S.O0O.OO0 bushles. The Liver pool "Commercial Trade News" esti mates European's crop at 1.440.000,000 bushels as compared with 1,454.000.000 bushels In U9S and 1.468,000,000 in 1894. Heavy as Is the consumption of coal as an article of fuel, wood enters largely into this description of supply. It is estimated that fully one-half of the total population uses wood as domestic fuel, and consumed tit 1880, 140.S37.698 cords, valued at $304,950,040. Railroads, steamboats and manufacturers con sumed 6,260.689 cords, valued at $15,012. 333. the grand total being 145.778,137 cords, valued at $321,962,373. The con sumption of charcoal amounted to 74. 008,972 bushels, having a value of 6.276, 736. The railroads annually consume 60.000.000 ties, which causes the destruc tion of 30,000,000 trees every year. The United States In 1S93 produced $46,830,200 worth of gold and 46.331,235 line ounces of silver. The gold output of the United States in 1S95 exceeded that of the Transvaal by $3,836,331, and that of all Australia by $4,036,376. The Transvaal output will not increase as rapidly as has generally been expected. Australia may regain second place, but the United States promises to hold the first place as a gold producer for many years to come. Mexico Is now the great est producer of silver In the world. In 1S55 its output was 50,890.267 fine ounces, as compared with 46,331,235 fine ounces produced In the United States. WAITING ATTITUDE. The Monetary Outlook Is Perplexing . to Many business Men Boot and Shoe Industry Booming. New York, June 26. R. O. Dun & Co. will say tomorrow In their weekly review of trade: Failures for the week have been 217 In the United States against 256 last year and 24 In Canada, against 22 last year. The monetary outlook Is not yet clear to some. The strength shown in re cent conventions by advocates of sli ver coinage, and expectation that all the elements favoring that policy may yet be concentrated, incline them to a waiting attitude. Their uncertainty retards improvement, notwithstanding the more widely prevalent feeling that the monetary action of the St. Louis convention will be sustained by these people. But many mills have waited as long as they can with safety and signatures have been given by enough cotton mills of Fall River to ensure a temporary stoppage, it is stated, the nature of which Is now under discus sion in conference with the Providence manufacturers. Meanwhile the Pacific of Lawrence, and the Naumkeag of Salem, have closed for a time, and practically all the southern cotton mills will be represented at a meeting on Monday with the same object. Woolen mills are acting without con cert but 14 are mentioned in despatches as haying closed this week. There Is no similar movement in omer minis tries, though the period of summer closing Is at hand In many of them and Important controversies as to wages of Iron puddleta and other hands make It likely that Ihe annual stop page In that Industry may last longer than usual. The weakness of wheat, which has de clined 2.10 cents, and of cotton, which Is an eighth lower for spots, though less for futures, have full explanation In de cidedly good crop prospects. It may be doubted whether the boot and shoe In dustry has ever been in better shape on the whole, though manufacturers com plain that an advance In price Is neces sary, which dealers are very reluctant to pay. Leather Is slightly lower for kinds not controlled by the Leather company, and at Chtoago packer bides are steady, while country have ad vanced a shade with small receipts. The great combinations, which, the Iron Age wisely reasons tend to cause disastrously low prices hereafter, still control the markets both for material and finished products of Iron and steel though It is reported that lower prices will soon be made for coke owing to better utilization of bye products and for nails owing to the heavy decrease In consumption. PAIR CURED IN AN INSTANT. Let Radwav's Ready Belief h null h. first Indication of Paia or Uneasiness ! If inmnncg wiin UIKIH or SICkneil, III bur will b mad before the family doctor would ordinarily reach the house. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one BUFFER WITH PAIN. ACIIES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumba go, pains and weakness In the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuri sy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Itadway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days ef fect a permanent cure. A CUBIC FOR ALT Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, G Ho I ears Morbus.. A half to a teaspoonfu of Ready Relief In a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach and bowels will afford Immediate relief and soon effect a cure. Internally A half to a teaspoonful In a half tumbler of water will In a few min utes cure oramps, spasms, sour stomach, nausea, vomiting, heartburn, nervousness, sleeplessness, sick headache, flatulency and Internal pains. rials r la la its various forms cured and Pre vsattd. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and ail outer malarious, uuious ana otner le vers, aided ty kauwayb fills, so quick as RADWAY'B READY RELIEF. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway'S Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It (s better than French brandy or bitters as a stlmu lant. Miners and lumbermen should always be provided wim u. Price 60 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug, gists. billion fact of lumber horn consumption. GOLD MINING IN QUAINT MEXICO First Exatrkace ef ia Euteraer Dewa a Deep Shaft ARIZONA'S CLIMATE AND SCENERY Kev. Levis Saelaera, the Evangelist, Writes an Entertaining Narrative ol Uis Tear of the Far WestMar rowly Escaped Assassiaatioa. Special Correspondence to The Tribune. San Francisco, June 10. A large number of friends In Scraifton want me to write them about my work and the climate and mining in Arlsona. Aa I have not the time to write to each per son, I will write a letter for your paper and let the persons buy a copy or two. First My work In Arlsona. At first my worty was somewhat blockaded. The first week at Wlnslow I received a letter from some of the devil's workers to leave the place Inside of twenty-four hours or I would go out a dead man. I remained the twenty-four hours; then the workers of the devil banded them selves together, not to eat a mouthfull of food while I was there. I told them they would get hungry before I left, as I was going to stay my time out which was two weeks longer. I think some one got hungry, as the next night I was Bhot at three tlm-s; twice coming from the church and once in my room. The last ball came only two feet from my head, and would have gone through my head, but just as my assailant shot I stooped down to pick up my bible to read a chapter before retiring for the night. The ball went through the walls and struck a brick chimney; I have the ball In my possession, which I will show the people In Scranton when I return. Before I left Wlnslow, the person who shot at men was converted and scores of others. I visited and held meetings on every charge In Arlsona, resulting In about three and four hundred conver sions. A GREAT EMPIRE. Second About the climate and scenry of Arlsona. Prospectively. Arizona, is a great empire. Its possibilities are wonderful even beyond the stretch of the most sanguine Imagination. Lieu tenant Wheeler, of the United States geographical survey, has estimated that twenty-five per cent, of the area of California is of that character. In the development of her resources, Arlsona Is In her Infancy. She Is building her railroads and canals, storing her water and prospecting her mines, planting schools, colleges and fine churches, thus wisely preparing the way for the Immi gration which Is pouring In every day In the year. The climate of Arizona Is the best In the world, there being a noticeable absence of cloudiness and dampness. Nearly every day In the year Is full of sunshine. Thousands of In vallds have proved by experience that the pure, dry air has helped them. I have traveled through 'the south and West Indies and thought the climate over there was grand, but this climate Is simply perfect. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Arlzna, too, has the best scenry In the world. In all my travels, Arizona downs all the places for scenery. The Grand Canon In Arizona Is worth a trip out here. It Is a chaotic gorge 217 miles long,, from nine to thirteen miles wide, and midway more than 7,000 feet be low the level of the plateau. Its beau ties and marvelous wonders can never be told; thousands visit and go away In astonishment at such a masterpiece of nature. From San Francisco peaks, near Flagstaff.can be seen the far-famed cliff villages of the Moqul Indians fifty miles a way. Near Flagstaff are those ruins of extreme interest the cliff and cave dwellings. These are the primitive homes of a very ancient people built upon the face of precipitous canon walls or in the spout-holes of dead volcanoes. A few miles beyond this is "Canon Plablo," a rather tremendous gash In the face of nature. Nearly all the geolo gists say this was caused by some comet striking the earth at that place. Just a few miles beyond this can be seen Holbrook and the petrified forest. Here some whole trees have turned into stone. This Is the most wonderful of the marvels with yhlch nature has been so profuse in the little known territory of Arizona. East of this petrified for- est are extinct volcanoes and black rivers of lava, cooled to solid rock cen turies ago. Near there are the homes of the Pueblo Indians, and many small Mexican vilalges, composed of huts of adobe, surrounding the little church which Is always present with them. Much could be written about the scen ery of Arizona but have not the Ume. MINERALS AND MINING.' Third About the minerals and min ing. Arizona has all the minerals. She has enough coal to last hundreds of years. Has plenty of gold.silver, copper, iron, steel, salt, petroleum, sulphur and whisky. Some persons' in Scranton want to know if there Is much gold out here. There Is plenty of it for every man. From Alaska to Patagonia, Mexico, there is hardly a square mile in the long mountain chain that does not have the glorious stuff. The trou ble with It is that It is not waiting to be shoveled up In sacks and carted off to the mint. It Is disseminated, finer than flour, finer than the naked eye can see It all through quartz or porphyry or other formations. Getting in out Is where It gets its value. It must be found, mined, developed, capitalized and there Is where the value comes In. I visited the "Minas Prletas Camp" In Sonora, Mexico, Just across the line of Mexico and Arizona, one of the larg est gold districts In the world today, probably the greatest of them all. The appearance of this camp was not In viting. It was dusty with a thin white dust that clings to everything and floats on every breeze; treeless and without a blade of grass, the abiding place of centipedes, scorpions and var ious other uncomfortable specimens of Insect and reptile kind. The weather was warm beyond anything that pa tience and reason can endure. If there Is any place on this earth that an- 'preaches hell, this Minas Prlestas Is the place. Gold Is a compensation for many Inconveniences. Men would go Into hell for It If they could come back to God's country afterward to spend It There were men and women there enduring ii an, serene in the hope ..that when a nice pile has been made they can go Dack to the united States to enjoy It Men have gone there from every Jand on the globe. They are from Italy, France, China, Mexico throughout, and from our own United States, and from Penn sylvania and Scranton. To the latter element Is due the presence of all others. I went down the deepest mine. It was right after dinner. The miners vera packed Into the cages of the big hoist, and shot downward, tot) Jeet below. Quick aa a wink after the signal was given to the engineer, they dropped from sight After they had gone down, with a ministerial friend and the fore man. 1 made my descent Darkness Instantly dropped over us and we seem ed to be falling without any restraint of cable. Down. down. down, we went: a glimpse of cars at the landing, a blow or two heard In the distance and dark ness again. The Six Hundred" said the foreman. Another flash of electric, lights, a blow or two heard In the dis tance and darkness again. The Eight Hundred," cried the foreman. At the ninth hundred we stepped out The air was close and warm with an oppressive ness that the heat outside never has. Nearby there was a terrlflo hammer ing going on. It was the miners at the drills. Around were standing some of the men we had seen above. Above they had on clothes. In the mine they had on a piece of burlap, a straw hat and a pair of coarse shoes. They brought In cars and then hastened away in the tunnel's opening on both sldea In one of the rear chambers the men were en gaged in putting drills home in the quarts and swing their two-handed hammers, with a dexterity, grace and perclslon that was pretty to see. Strik ing Are In one corner of the chamber was one of the burly drills at work. Compressed air Is the source of the power. The hole Is made by a combina tion blow and revolution, with far greater speed than can be done by hand. When the shots have been fired the miners rapidly shovel up the ore into the cars, run It to the shaft and it is sent flying heavenward to the light of day. Only two levels of this wonderful mine have been worlked out, the first and second. In all the rest there Is ore, and the greater the depth the greater the richness. Another ho!n Is being put In which will permit working to a depth of 1.500 foot. No doubt a still greater depth will be made. ON EARTlf ONCE MORE. Back to the that t we went, away from the deafening racket of hand drills and Spanish language, as foul as the air was. We stepped again Into the cage; away up and up, high as the sky Itself it seemed, was a ltttle white spot in the great darkness that seemed about an Inch square. It was tho mouth of the shaft The cage went up as swiftly and easily as it had descended. More flashes of light and we passed the 700 the 600, the 500, then a moment of dark ness and a rush of sweet, fresh air, and a glare of daylight, and we stepped forth Into the world again, and never will I go down another gold mine. If you miners in Scranton want to come out here and work In the gold mines for $10 a day, you can do so and take all the gold home with you; but I won't I am at present holding meetings along the Pacific coast and expect to reach Great Falls, Montana, In July, at which place I may be addressed. Lewis Sholhorn. MUSICAL NOTES. Bauer's Band will give another of their popular sacred concerts at Laurel Hill Park tomorrow afternoon. The programme rendered will be as follows: PART I. 1. March. Upatree Alexander 2. Albion, Grand Fantasie on Scotch, Irish and English Airs Baetens 2. My Maryland (Paraphrase) ..Helnemun 4. Cornet solo. Grand Fantasie on Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Rolllnson Thomas Miles. PART II. 6. La Relne De Saba, March et Cor tege Gounod 6. Sextette from Lucia Donizetti 7. Musical Review, Potpourri on Pop ular Airs Riviere Arabian March Cooerley ,,. " 'I I' Miss DeLona's ounlla will eivn a muslcale at Powell's on Tuesday eve ning next. Thev will hn n.alatot htt Miss Lydla Sailer, the well-known so prano, wno win renaer several vocal se lections. 'I II I' The pupils of Albln Korn. nlanlst will give their annual concert at Powell's on Thursdav evening. Julv 2. Llwellyn Jones, baritone, will assist In the rendition of the excellent pro gramme prepared. II II II The Pianoforte DUDlla of Mlaa Manln Clark will give a muslcale at Miss Clark's home on Adams avenue on Monday evening. Miss DuBois, soprano at Green Rldee Presbvterlan church. will render vocal selections. Mr. Hemberger, the well-known In structor and conductor, has. recently composed some beautiful selections for piano, which are to be used as exercises by his pupils. Miss Marie Wlnson, the soubrette who Is a member of the vaudeville com pany that has been giving entertain ments at the Frothlngham this week In connection with the vitascope exhi bition under management of O. E. Jones, Is one of the most successful vaudeville artists on the stage of to day. Miss Wlnson, who first appeared In Scranton with the Gorman company, Is not only an excellent and graceful 'dancer, but possesses a remarkably sweet voice as well. Under treatment by this charming little singer the most excruciating of the popular songs of tne day that rack the nerves of the persons with a musical ear would doubtless be pleasing. II II II Professor Silas Rosser's pupils gave a piano recital at the rooms of tne Young Men's Christian association on Tuesday evening last. It was a very delightful affair, and the work of the performers was very creditable, both In technique and conception. Clairvoyant VfADAME AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING ij clairvoyant in tne world; tells past, )irMnt and future. CM Adams nvenne. Soeclal Notlcas. i.rpHB BOI.DIERIN OUR CIVIL WAR." x xou want this relic, contains allot r rank testis s famous old War Flctures,sIiow ins? the faros In sotnalbattle. ekntoliad on the pot Two volumes, 2.0X) pictures, Hold on easy monthly payment. Delivered by ex lrosa complete, nil clisrze prepaid. Address r. u. Aiuuifi, u-i Aaams Ave., eeranton, rs. TTERR'8 YOUR CHANCE FOR CA8H! 1 1 Grp it quick! 40 to J 60 a week, 6.000 Active Agtnta wanted to sell the only author- isa Ufa of Hon. WM, M'KINLEY. By Mnrst Halsteuri, thegreatcst political Jour nalist r ir rupi-r uy non. uonn snerman . Introduction by Channoey II. Depew, iq Great rush for territory. Speak Quick for the Pint Chance. Immense sal tcrtaln. win outsell All Other Books to to I. We will for lOdavi mall a Mo. oatflt for lOo,, nd jrrant extra terms. Kend at oure to HUB- hakij run, u. lira rnoert et., rm.ana. Medical. intRst OildiMtsr's English Ponnyreyil PHI) 2 SPECIALS IN THE CLOAK Ladies' White Duck Skirts, S-yard Skirt, - Ladies' Night Gowns, our regular $2,50 and $3.00 numbers at - CONNOLLY & HE CENT A WORD. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE. NO CHARGE WILT. BE LESS THAN MS CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS.. EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH ARB INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Mala. MEN TO SELL CANDY TO THE RETAIL tr.d': at"dy employment, experience unnrcssry: $73 mnmhly mil.iry mil ex-pne-a or cot). If offer satisfactory odrtrem. with purtienlnra eoiwrninn yonrself, COS BOLIDA1ED CAM DY CO.. Chicago. WASTED K AO"NT IN EVERY REC tlnn toeanvars: ?4.00 to $.5 00 a day mule: Mis at tight; also man U aw-11 btuplj Goods to draW-rs: best aids Una r7Ml a month: "al ary or lart? rommiHton made; experienn nnnrcrops' y. Clifton boap aud Manufactur ins Co., Cincinnati, O. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN 'I evurr town to nollcit atook anbucrio- tlons; a monopoly: big mony lor aatrnta: no canijul roqulrad, EDW AUD C WISE CO, rorarn biock, inioago. lit Hele Wantsd Femalsa. . ANTED A GIRL WHO UNDER standi cooklna? ia a rcatanrant. Ad- dross K. IADIE8-I MAKE BIO WAGE DOIXO J plraaant heme work, and will gladly Mnd full nartlenlara to all Mndin f cvnt atamn. MISS M. A. STEBBINB. Lawranoa, Mich. WAXTCD t,ADY AGENT IN SCRAN ton to mU and introduce Snyder's enkt idna: txn.ri.uced canveaierfrrefarred: work rermanenJ and very profitable. Write tor Sarticaler at once and get m-neflt of holiday rade. T. H. KNYDER CO., Cincinnati, O WANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENER getlo taieswomen to reprenmt us. Guaranteed to a day without foterferino- with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem ical Company, No. 73 John street. New York. gsnts Wantsd. WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS, but men of ability; $400tof50Ua month to hustler.: atate and general stents; salary and commlision. RACINE FIRE EXGINI CO., Racine, Wis. WANTED-A GENERAL AND SUB omnia for Lackawanna county. WAL TER F, pfWITT, Ueneral Manager of Alien- eles for Traders' and Mansers' untoai Lite Asaociatton. Call between aud 9 p. m., at residence, tli Adonu avenue. TITANTED SALESMAN ; SALARY FROM fi atari, permanent V'w. nnvna BROS- CO.. Nurserymen, Roeheiter. N . Y. AGENTS WANTED TO BELL CIGARS; I'ttitr month salary and expense paid. Addreee, with twetoant stamp, FIGARO CI GAR CO., Cnicato. AGENTo-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro platers; prlco from 3 upward; salary and ex penses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALBBS; $S5 weekly and exjwnees; experienoe on neceneary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., S Van Buren St.. Chicago. SALESMAN TO CARRY BIDE LINE; 4i per cant commission; sample book mailed tree. AddrwB L, N. CO.. Station L, New York. A T OK CE A GENTS APPOINTED TO tA It tlt.kl 4tf 4a Mb oloVk enM. j. .B, hu new .lgjiimuir bciuuk wuwwuw.uivw quito aud boil. fly liquid at 1U cent and U ? a.. v.. at. -u nni .it a Iff n CSJfl ! t UUi VIO. tnsiwj Lit7 aaw evewMwaMi w M'F'O Co., Baltimore, Md. AGENTS BINDE'S PATENT UNIVKIt sal Hair Curlers and Wavers (naad with out heat), and "Pyr Polnted"Halr Pins, Lib eral commission. Free sample and full par ticulars, Address P. O. Box Me. Now York. For Rent. kAAAAAAAAAA FOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE; modern Improvements; rent reasonable; corner ot Pine and Blakely streots, Dnninore. Furnished Rooms for Rant FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS AT C03 Waahington avenue. I7URNISHED ROOMS, WITH USEOFGA8. 1 hot and rnld bath, sitting and rending rooms. 216 Lackawanna avenue. For Sals. FOR SALE-NEW BUGGIE8, SURME8, phaetons, extension top cari'luves, 'tore wagon, lumber wagons, second hnnd bug fries sud coaches, cheap; aUo the bt-st up-to-date bicvcl'-s, tandems, 1-icvcle sundries, at M. T. KELLER', S15 Adams avenue. FOR SALE-TWO JERSEY COWS, FRESH milch. II4H Butler streut, Dunmore. AL BERT JENKINS. 1OR SALE-. A SILVER-PLATED CONN JP donlilo brll enphonlum, nicely mgrnved with tromhono Veil gold lined; ueariy new and cost $M)j will sell at a bargain. Aildress this week to E. W, OAYLORD, LeBaysvlUo, Pa. FOR SALF.OR H ENT BIX-ROOM RD OOT tage, Wyoming Camp Greund; partly furnished. W. H. H A ZI.ETT. pcrnt..n. I?OR SALE HORSE AGED SIX YEARS, ' weight 1.000 pounds; can be seen at 1CI Price street. ifOR SALE - MY COTTAGE AT ELM 1 hnrxt and the four lots on which It etnnde; also the four lota adjoining: moat do Irul le location in Elmhurst: price reasona ble; term cony; possession given at once. E P. K1NUSUURV. Commonwealth Building, Rcrauton, Pa. To Whom It May Cones rn. ALPAln'iEswHo arbinebtiTto the Stephen Giithelns and Barbara Gutholus estate are hereby notified to make payments In part or wholn within 90 days or o ount. will be onlloctrd according toluw, Payment can be made at residence. IM Alder treet, fromT tod p. m.; st furniture store, Stf Cedar avauut, any time during day. C. bToKB, Alderman. WALLACE, mm TRY US. 602404 LACK! AVE., COR. lURl Situations Wanted. ViANTBD SITUATION AS TEAMSTER Pens avenue, cars G. L. Maioe. HOUHKKLEVER LADY. FROM PHIL A drlpbia, wonld l ire position; good n,n aper and fewor; reference; city or country, Cnll or ad irem E. PRICK, care a. A. Bishop, 423 Cedar av.nue. STUATION WANTSD AS HOtJREKEEP er by a Ltdy of lefln-ment, dnilngtha montha of July and Aucoai; for parties de siting to leave town for thesainnisr months; nn high salaiy. Addroas B J. 11., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED TO TAKE BOMB wonM-ice. Call or address A.B., SM Hwat uer avenue, Hyde Park. WANTll'D-BT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. a situation as hnasakcasarta a w!4" ow.r ; would not object t oua oaild. Address M. A. 8., ear Tribuae offlee, W2 ANTED EMPLOYMENT AH GAB deuer bv one who has hjd exneaianea. Address MoMCLLEN, frtbaue Office, SITUATION WANTBD-HY A LADY OF good baelnees ability, thoroughly under stand! typvwrltiug. Bookkeeping, etc-; wants employment Immediately. Address "O. X.," 83 Sumner ave., dty. SITUATION WANTED -BY A YOUNG man of good habits, as seokfceeper or of fice manager; two years' experience ta bank. Address M. L. 8., General Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A MfDDLB. aged single man, city or country, as gar dener or groom: good references, Address M'MULLEK, Tribune office, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG ij ladv as eoahler or bookkeeper la sbos store; thoroughly understands the keeping of nceounta; answer Immediately. Addreee O. K., 19) Sumner avenue, ctty. SITUATION WANTEDBY A YOUNG ladr is bookkeeper or nfflco assistant: thoroughly understands bookkeeping, quick and accurate at figures, writes a aplsaald bue inesa hand; wants position at ence. Addrete TRUSTWORTHY, 62S ttamnar avenue, otty, ANTED PERMANENT POSITION BY an all-around nrlntor and loaal writer: has bad nine years' experience and la a toiol abstainer; beat of references furnished! rea son for change of present position, wishes mora odvoneed mechanical work. Address E , ears of Tribune. OITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED O bookkeeper, disengaged two days par week, would undertake the keeping of small set or complicated books Address, J. H. J Tribune office. Ssalsd Proposals. CEALED PROAOSALS FOR THE ALTER O atlon of the Lackawanna Conntr Court House, will be received at the office of the County Commlaalontrt. in the oity ot Scran tan, until July 7th, ISM. Plans may be sneu at the office of T. I. Laoey eV Son, architect, Tradt-ra' National Bank building, Scranton. Pa. Kach bid mnnt he accompanied with a certi fied check for The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail bids JOHN DBMUTH, H W. ROBEHTB, GILES ROBERTS, County Commissioners. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES May 17, 1890. . Train lenves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. & H. R. H. at (U5, 7.45 a. nr. 12.06. 1.20. 2.30. 4.41 (Black Dia mond Express) and 11.88 p. m., via D., L. & w. R. R 6.00, 8.03, U.2o a. m., and 1.6S p. m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D., L. & W. R. R.. 6.00, 8.08, U. a. m 1.D5, 3.40, 6.00, 8.47 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha. sluton, Polixville and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via D. & H. K. R. at 6.45, 7.44 a. m li.Oi, 1.20, 2.30, 4.41 p. m., via D., U ft W. R. li. COO, 8.08, 11.26 a. m 12.20, 1.5$, 3.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for liothlehem, Baston, Reading, Hanisbiirg and all intermediate points, via D. & H. K. R. 0.46, 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.S0, 4.41 H!ni:k Diamond Ex press), 11.38 p. m., via D., L. & W. li. it., 6.00, 8.U8, 11.20 a. m., 12.20, l.M, 8.40 p. m. Leave Kurnnton for Tunkhamiork, To Wanda, Klmlra. Ithaca, Ueneva and all IntermiatR paints, via D. tc H. R. K., 8.45 n. m., 12.0;, 1.20, 11.35 p. m., via D L. & W. It. H., 8.0S, 9.55 a. m., 12.20 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Nlanara Fallx, Detroit, Chicago and all points west, via D. & H. It. it., 8.45 a. m., 12.05 1.20, 3.33 (Black Diamond Kxpress), 9.50, 11.88 p. m.. via D., L. & W. H. R. anil Plttston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 a. m., 12.24, 8.47 p. m. For Elmlra nnd the west, via Salamanca, Via D. & H. R. R 8.45 n. m., 12.05 p. m., via I)., L. & W. R. li.. 8.08, 9.56 a. ru., 12.20, 3.40 p. m. Pulmun parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. & B. Junction or Wllkea-Barre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Sunt. CHAS. S. LER. Gen. Pass, Agt., Phlli., Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Oen. Pass. Agt., South liothlehem, Pa. Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Effective June i!2. . Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newburgh nnd Intermediate points on Erie, alao for Hawley and local points at 7.05 and 8.45 a. m, and 2.23 p. m and ar. rive from above points at 11.18 a. m. and 3.1ft and 9.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scrantsn for Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrives at Borunton at 7.42 p. m. and 8.16 a. m, . ROOM: etil ) P il $ 1 .98. 2og Washington Avenue,' Opp. Court House. UPHOLSTER FURNITURE Clean Carpets, Renovate Feathers, Make Over Mattes, Make and Repair Spring : Sell Iron Beds, Make Fine Mattresses. Schedule la Effect May 19, isos. Trains Weave Wilkes-8arrea Follows 7.26 a. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrisbure;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitta, burg and the West. 10.16 a m., week days, for Hasleton. Potttvllle, Reading, Norristown and Philadelphia; and fpr Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washingten, and Pitts burg and the Wast. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, BaltU ' mors, Washington and Pittsburg snd the West. 4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burs: and the West. 0.00 p. m., week days for Hailaton and PottsyHle. o .. J'iL- WOOD, Oen'l Pass. A (eat. 8. M. PREVOST, Qeaeral Maoager. DELAWARE AND HUDBOR TUtfi TAKUu . On Monday, May it, trains will leave Scran, ton aa follows: For Carbondala 6.45, 7.56. 8 55. 10.15 a. m.; 2.0t noon: 1.21. 2.20V 2.62, 5.25. 6.25, 7.67, 1.10, 10.30, 11.61 P. ffl. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, ete.-6.4i a. m.; 2.20 p. m. For Honesdale-6.45, 8.65, 10.15 a. m.; 11.00 noon; 2.20. 6.25 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre-6.45. 7.45, 8.45, 9.38, 11.45 a. m.; 12.06. 1.20, 2.80, 3.33. 4.41, 6.00, 7.60, 8.W, 11.88 p, m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley rallroad-6.45. 7.46 a. m.; 12.05, 2.30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond ex. press) p. m. For Pennsylvania railroad points 41.45. 1.38 a, m.; 1.30. 4.41 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Vallley rallroad-7.45 a. m.; 12.06. 8.33 (with Black Diamond express), 9.60, 11.38 p. m. Trains will arrive Scranton as follows: From Carbondale and the north 41.40, 7.40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noen; 1.03, 127, 126, 4.37, 6.46. 7.46. 9.48. 11.33 P. m. From Wllkea-Barre and the south 8.40. 7.50. 1.60, 10.10, 11.65 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.43, 5.23. 121, 7.53, 9.03, 9.45, 11.61 p. m. Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 1, 1894. Trains leave Scranton as follows: ex press for New York and all points East, 5.40, 2.60, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a. m.; 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.65 a. ro.; 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, OBwcgo, El mlra, Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m., and 1.49 p. m., making close connections nt Buffalo to all points In the West, North west and Southwest. Bath accommodation, t.16 a. Blnghamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and (.10 p. m. Blnghamton and Elmlra express 5.56 p. m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego, Utlca snd Richfield Spring, 2.35 a. m.. aud 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.85 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and L4 p. m. . For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making doss connections at North umberland and Wllllamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and the Seuth. Northumberland and Intermediate ta. tlons. 6.00. 9.65 a. m. and 1.66 and 1.00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate station, 8.08 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 2.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 323 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Busqutbanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness ana comfort, TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1891 . Trains leave Boranton tor Plttston, Wllkes-Barre, eto at 8.20, 9.15, 11.80 a. m.. 12.46, 2.00, 3.05, 6.00, 7.10 p. m, Sundays, 9,0 a. m., 1.00. 2.15. 7.10 p. m. For Mountain Park, 8.20, 11.30 a. m 2.00, 8.05, 6.00 p. m. Bundays, 9.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.15 p. m. For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth, 8.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun day, 2.16 p. m. Train leaving 12.46 p. m. arrive at Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, 122 p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem. Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m., 12.45, 8.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. nj. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch. Ocean Orove, ate., at 8.20 a. m. (through car), 12.45 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg. via Allentown, 8.20 a. m., 12.46. 6.00 p. as Bundsy, 2.15 p. m. For PotUvllle, 120 a., 12.46 p. rn. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, North River, at 8.10 (express) a. m., 1.10. 1.80. 4.15 (expre; with fiuffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal. 9.00 a, m. 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Bunday 6.26 Through tickets to all points, at lowest rates moy be had on application ia ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass, Agent 9. B. OLHAUIEN, Oen. Bust,