-J
TIIB SCRANTON TltTBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1806.
SENATOR W0LC0TT
STICKS TO PARTY
TbMffc a Sllverltc, He Will. Support
McKlnley and Hobart
THE SENATOR STATES HIS REASONS
Bar That lie Is a Ardeat as Ever
for Free Silver, but He Declines to
'Indorse the Rest of Bryan' Plat-forin--lIis
Statement in Full.
, . Denver, Col., Aug. 2. On Thursday
evening Senator E. O. Woleott stated
Ms political position. He Is for Mc
Klnley, and he gives his reasons as fol
lows: "The people of Colorado are entitled
to know at such a Juncture as this the
Views of their representatives at Wash
ington. Among the greatest privileges
we enjoy under republican institutions
are freedom of conscience and freedom
of speech, and If I should hesitate on
this or on any other occasion to declare
my belief and my convictions on any
public question I should despise myself
even more than I despise those Incen
diary newspapers and hysterical indi
viduals, who assume that threats and
vituperation can choke the utterances
of any self-respecting citizen of Colo
rado who has an opinion to express or a
principle to declare.
"The silver question Is most vital. In
ternational bimetallism at the former
ratio would, of course, be tlio most de
sirable method of restoring silver as a
money metal, because the disturbance
. of values which might follow the In
auguration of free coinage by the Unit
ed States alone would be avoided and
the question as to the exportation or
hoarding of gold would be eliminated.
In my opinion, however, the United
States alone could, under wise and con
servative guidance such guidance as
should deserve and. receive the confi
dence of all classes of our people open
Us mints to the unlimited coinage of sil
ver and successfully maintain that met
al at a parity with gold, ut the ratio
f 18 to 1 Independently of the other na
tions of the world. Pining the seven
years of my public service In the senate
I have always held this view; my vote
on all questions affecting the currency
1ms been Identical with those of the
other senutors uxuully known as 'silver
senators.' and while my utterances on
the silver question may not have been
as frequent or as long as those of oth
ers, I share their views nevertheless.
My record on this subject Is clear and
consistent, and the views I hold I ex
pect always to maintain.
DISLIKES THE GOLD PLANK.
"The financial plank of the national
Republican platform Is. In my opinion,
far from satisfactory, and those mem
bers of the party who believe, as I be
lieve, will struggle earnestly and hope
fully for the full and complete recogni
tion and adoption by the Republican
party of the humane principle of bi
metallism, animated by the belief that
the party which, on every other great
question Involving human freedom and
the welfare of mankind, has stood for
all that was uplifting and ennobling,
will yet realize that n continunnce of
the gold stamlnrd means only further
Impoverishment and suffering.
"The platform contains, however, a
most Importunt statement, pledging
the party to the furtherance of bimet
allism by International agreement. To
the good faith of this pledge the his
tory of the party on other questions re
quires the fullest credence. The over
shadowing Importance of the silver
question makes 1. certain to my mind
that every effort will be earnestly made
by the Republican party to secure to
this country tho blessings of bimetal
lism, and It Is my sincere conviction
that sliver will again be restored to
its place as a money metal, at the old
ratio, and that when this restoration
comes It will be accomplished through
the action and efforts of the Republican
party.
Except on the money questlon.no mnn
in Colorado who believe In the pro
tection of American lubor and American
products and American Industries, and
yho loves his country, can read the
platform without hearty approval, and
no man doubts that Major McKlnley
will bring to his high office every quali
ty needed by a president of this great
people.
REFERS TO MR. BRYAN.
"Mr. Bryan has been nominated for
the presidency on three separate plat
formsby the Democratic party, the
Populist party and the Silver party.
The last named party, the Silver party,
does not deserve serious consideration,
Most of its members were present af its
recent convention at St. Louis, and the
newspapers report the convention hall
as being less than half full.
"The Democratic party nominated
Mr. Bryan upon a platform, the finan
cial portion of which was everything
that could be desired, and the rest of It
everything that is, In my opinion, un
desirable and hostile to the Interests
cf our country. I decline to stand upon
this platform nnd vote for this candi
date, ev?n with the alluring free-coinage
plank. I cannot do it. I am a be
liever In protection and shall not aban
don that belief. The supreme court of
the United States is a pure and able
tribunal, the highest Judicial tribunal
In the world. I will not help smirch it.
This government must be enabled to
pay Us running expenses, and when
ever my vote Is needed for that purpose
and I fall to vote It supplies to keep
alive, and I shall consider that I vio
late my oath as senator.
"The "recent Republican congresses'
have been neither wasteful nor extrav
agant, and I must decline to certify to a
statement I know to be untrue.
"When, some months ago, the great
railway strike at Chicago got beyond
control, and innocent lives were being
aacrlflced and millions of dollars' worth
of property was being destroyed by law
less men, when the sheriff was power
less and the governor failed to perform
his duty, the president of the United
States, with federal troops, under sanc
tion of law, saved further bloodshed and
destruction, and thereby deserved the
thanks of every man who values our
liberties and believes that the rights
guaranteed us by the constitution ought
to be sacicJly guarded against every
form of lawlessness.
"The recent travesty at St. Louis, the
Populist convention, has but illustrat
ed the elements which naturally gravi
tate toward the candidacy of Mr. Bry
an. Every cranky quirk, every Incon
gruous and ludicrous and misshapen
Idea which the "wheels" In the brains of
men could evolve, buzsed and whirled
through days of talk, but the net result
uras Bryan. Government ownership of
railroads, telegraph and telephone HneaJ
Initiative and referendum, sliver money
and more money had their advocates,
and. at the end, on assurances that all
who voted for Bryan would be equally
recognised, Mr. Bryan was almost the
taaaaimous choice of toe convention.
"Because, therefore. I believe that
Srat oiaaff wlU come through the ef
forts of the Republican party, and be
cause the Democratic and Populist
platforms,- except on the money ques
tion, are odious and hostile to the wel
fare of the country. I shall not cast
my vote for Mr. Bryan.
"I hold my commission from the Re
publican party. Many of its members,
including some of Its leaders, in the ex
ercise of their Judgment have an
nounced their intention of leaving the
party. I shall stay. My loyalty to the
party which has honored me Is entirely
consistent with my loyalty to the high
est and best interests of the state I rep
resent in the senate of the United States,
and. I know no reason why I should
abandon my party or desert Its colors.
"There is to my mind no reason why
It was not as much duty to vote for
Weaver four years ago as for Bryan
today. The Omaha platform declared
for free coinage, and was no more ob
jectionable than the Chicago platform,
and Bryan is vouched for by leading
Populists as being 'as good a Populist
as lives.' The Populists have not
changed In the last four years. It Is
we who are expected to Join this aggre
gation. Others may find it wise or ex
pedient, but I won't do It Whenever
the course of events could make It pos
sible that I should speak from the same
platform as Tillman or Walte or Ig
natius Donnelly, in advocacy of the
same presidential candidate, I know
there must be something wrong with
me.
THE NEEDS OP COLORADO.
"What we need in Colorado is less
hysterics and more common sense. We
have glorious resources, yet In the In
fancy of their development we are suf
fering from the Imposition of a mistak
en financial policy, which It Is our nat
ural and proper desire to see over
thrown as speedy as possible. We are
one of forty-six states in the union,
each free and sovereign. Within our
borders live about one hundred and llf
tleth of the people of the United States.
We live in a republic where the major
ity rules. The vast majority of the
people of the United States are honest
and of hjgh average Intelligence, nnd
devoted to the perpetuity of free Insti
tutions. Our great desire Is to induce
u majority cf the people of the United
States to believe as we believe. The
way to the accomplishment of this re
sult Is not by vituperation and abuse.
The press of the country, east as well
ns west, is largely responsible for the
bitter sectional feeling now sought to
be provoked. It is for us, who do not
own or control newspapers and are not
in the business of throwing mud, to re
member that the millions of people who
will cast their ballots this fall nearly
all are as patriotic as we are, and,
with us, equally desirous that this re
public shall live and not die. The peo
ple of the east are our brothers we
sprung from the game loins, we have a
common country, a common faith and
the same dear flag. This gospel of hate
which Is now being preached should find
no follower amonj Bane men, no wel
come among good citizens.
"We who believe in the free coinage
of both gold nnd sliver at our mints,
nt the ratio heretofore existing, will
secure the adoption of our views when
we are able to induce the majority of
our fellow-citizens to spare our belief,
when the people who do not now agree
with us shall be led to agree with us,
not alone because of our arguments
on finance, but because our views on
othergreat questions entitle us to public
confidence and respect. Free coinage
will never come, in my opinion, out of
the Jumble and folly of the Chicago
platform, nor will It be heralded by the
cap and bells of Populism.
VICTIM OF GERMS.
Dr. Park Stricken With Typhoid Fever
as a Result of ExperimentsOver
Work Weakened His Constitution.
New York, Aug. 2. Dr. William II.
Park, the bacteriologist In charge of
the laboratory connected with the Wll
lard Parker hospital, has fortunately,
but narrowly, missed becoming a mar
tyr to the cause of scientific research.
Dr. I'ark Is now lying dangerously ill
in the Presbyterian hospital, suffering
from typhoid fever, which he contract
ed through experimenting in the In
terests of science with typhoid fever
germs. Since last March Dr. Park has
been studying the mysteries of the dis
ease with which he himself Is now
afflicted and has experimented with
the toxin in the effort to ascertain a
means whereby the disease might bs
checked.
.While It is said that Dr. Parks's dis
coveries will undoubtedly be productive
of beneficial results. It Is none the less
certain that his own malady was
caused by the unremitting application
with which ho devoted himself to his
work. About two weeks ago Dr. Park
was tlrst confined to his room, and for
two or three days it was thought that
he was suffering from nothing more
serious than overwork, but typhoid
fever quickly developed, and subse
quently he hovered between life and
death.
At the Presbyterian hospital yesterday
a Tribune reporter was Informed thut
the patient had safely passed the crisis
and that each hour showed a continued
Improvement in his condition.
For the moment Dr. Park's colleagues
In the laboratory are unable to say Just
how he contracted the disease. They
are well aware, however, that since Dr.
Park has been laboring in his labora
tory on the germs, he has allowed his
desire to master the problem he set be
fore himself to overcome his discretion,
and in consequence of this his health
ran down greatly. He was continually
coming In contact with the typhoid
germs, and It is generally agreed that
his weakened condition, occasioned by
overwork, was sufficient to make him
an easy prey to the disease.
Dr. Park Is recognised as one of the
best authorities on the subject of ty
phoid fever in this city. He has studied
it in its various stages and forms, and
for experimental purposes has obtained
toxin from patients of all classes and
ages. During Dr. Park's Illness the
work In the laboratory has not been de
layed, the various tests and experlmenst
In operation having been continued un
der the supervision of Dr. Lambert, the
assistant bacteriologist.
Dr. Detcnoa's "Vitalising Sarsa
parilla Pills.'
Contain all the virtues of the liquid
Earsaparlllas In a concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Sarsaparilla
are other extremely valuable blood and
nerve remedies, which render them nt
once the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as well as the most power
ful nerve builder known. Their magi
cal powers to cure all nervous diseases,
nervous weakness, nervous headache,
hysteria, loss of vital power, falling
health, etc., are pleasing and wonder
rut. Price 60 cents and 11.00. Sold by
Carl Lorena. 41S Lackawanna avenue,
druggist, Beranton.
THOMAS PLATT WILL
STEER THE SHIP
The Management of the New York Cam
paign Is In His Hand.
HE MEETS CHAIRMAN MARK HANNA
They, with Hobart, Ilackctt and Lau
terbach, Have a Long TalkAll
Heartily AgreedStump Campaign
to Open at Once--Exccutive Com
miltee Not Filled I'u.
New York, Aug. 2. Chairman Mark
A. Hanna of the Republican national
committee and ex-Senator Thomas C.
Piatt met yesterday afternoon Just be
fore 3 o'clock in the rooms of the na
tional committee and were In consulta
tion for an hour and a half. According
to arrangement. Chairman Hackett of
the Republican state committee and
President Lauterbach of the county
committee accompanied Mr. Piatt.
Briefly stated, this .was the result of
the conference:
Mr. Hanna said that he had Intended
all along that the state committee
should have full control of the cam
paign In this state. He had always ad
mired the thoroughness of the organi
sation of the New York state machine
and It is said he Jokingly referred to
the fact that he had wanted to be a
Piatt man in New York when he was
looking for McKlnley delegates. Since
coming to the city he has been more
than ever impressed with the effective
organization of Mr. Piatt's political
machine and the absolute loyalty of
its members to their chief. He had
long been convinced that the ticket
was to have some of Its most effective
helpers in the leaders of the New York
organization. iMr. Hobart had told
him of the wonderfully good work Mr.
Piatt had done In former years, not
only In getting votes, but In raising
funds for national campaigns.
Mr. Hobart repeated his former as
sertions on these points. Finally Mr.
Hnnna said that such experienced cam
paigners as Mr. Piatt and Chairman
Hackett knew what was best to be
done In this state, and he proposed that
the conduct of the national campaign
here should be turned over to the state
committee absolutely, and that all mat
ters relating to the state campaign
which may be brought to the attention
of the national campaign managers
shall be referred to Chairman Hackett.
The latter assured Mr. Hanna that all
persons referred to him on matters per
taining to the campaign will be cour
teously received and that their sugges
tions will be duly considered.
MONEY THE CHIEF ISSUE.
The Issues of the campaign were
talked over. Mr. Piatt and his friends
said that the money question is the
chief Issue here, and Mr. Hanna coin
cided with them. Mr. Lauterbach said
that the tariff Issue had settled itself.
It has been demonstrated, he said, that
the present tariff does not raise enough
revenue for the purposes of the govern
ment, and that one which will can
readily be drawn to afford ample pro
tection to American Industries.
The subject of holding a big ratifica
tion meeting as an opening gun of the
campaign in the state was brought up.
Mr. Hanna vetoed this proposition some
days ago when he heard of It, but the
clamor of the business Interests has
convinced him that the stump campaign
must be begun at once, and he said so.
Mr. Hackett said he would telegraph to
ex-President Harrison without delay
and ask him If he can speak at a meet
ing this week. General Harrison had
almost agreed to speak at a meeting
to be held this week when Chairman
Hanna asked that the matter be de
layed. Mr. Hanna talked with General
Harrison about the matter when the
latter came down from the Adiron
dacks last week.
This meeting which Is to be held will
not be non-partisan. Mr. Hanna Is in
favor of non-partisan meetings, and of
assisting such meetings by national,
state, and local committees, but meet
ings held under the auspices of such
committees he believes should be abso
lutely partisan in character. This Is
the Idea of ex-President Harrison, which
he expressed when last in the city.
Another subject discussed at the con
ference was the appointment of the
ninth member of the executive commit
tee. There Is some opposition by War
ner Miller and his friends to the ap
pointment of National Committeeman
Olbbs, of this state. Candidate Hobart
is practically the ninth member of the
committee now. It was determined not
to make an appointment for some time
yet. Meantime, however, Mr. Qibbs,
who has an office Just under Mr. Han
na's room, will be at 1 Madison avenue
every day, and will have more or less
to do with the work of the campaign.
Mr. Hanna's visitors were greatly
pleased with the manner of their re
ception and the directness and frank
ness of the national chairman. Mr.
Piatt has known Mr. Hanna as a good
business man, and his only former ex
perience with him In a political way
was when Mr. Hanna was skirmishing
for national delegates. Whenever Mr.
Hanna had anything to say yesterday
he always talked to the point, and did
not mince matters or beat about the
bush. Chairman Hackett said later
that the comparison with his experi
ences with the national committee of
1?9S was most agreeable. In 1S92 Mr.
Hackett visited national headquarters
Just once, and then he was compelled to
wait two hours to see Chairman Carter.
The character of his reception was such
that he never went again.
WHAT CAUGHT MR. PLATT.
Chairman Hanna's direct way of do
ing things caught on with Mr. Piatt
and his lieutenants.
Mr. Lauterbach said after the confer
ence: "Mr. Hanna is a good politician. He
has that In him which would make him
a first-class district leader In this city.
I couldn't pay him a higher compliment
as any one who has tried political lead
ership In an assembly district knows.
Oh, yes; we had a most agreeable time.
It could not hnve been more satisfac
tory If Mr. Piatt, Mr. Hackett. and my
self had sat down and arranged It all
by ourselves."
Mr. Piatt said:
"There Is very little to tell. We met
Mr. Hanna by appointment; had a very
pleasant chat, and everything Is ar
ranged for the conduct of the cam
paign by the state committee. I shall
probably call end see Mr. Hanna, at
national headquarters frequently."
After his visitors had retired, all smil
ing as when they came Mr. Hanna re
ceived the newspaper reporters.
"Well, boys," said he, "what Is It? Or
am I to answer the questions? 'Well,
we had a long nnd pleasant talk, during
which we thoroughly arranged the plan
of campaign in this state. The state
and county committees will have the
conduct of the campaign with the sup
plemental aid of the national commit
tee. The active work will be begun In
a few day a I understand that It is the
desire to open the campaign here with
a speech by General Harrison. The
general has- the proposition to speak
under advisement. It Is a good ar
rangement, and General Harrison's ut
terances will carry great weight."
An effort was made to get the chair
man to say something about the Mc
Klnley league and their position in the
matter, but Mr. Hanna simply smiled a
broader smile and said the reporter
who asked the question:
"Bait your hook again, young man."
While Mr. Hanna was talking Colonel
Lovell H. Jerome, one of the organizers
of the McKlnley league, sat by, and his
was the only face in the room which
did not wear a grin.
The decision of Mr. Hanna to permit
Mr. Piatt and his organization to run
the campaign in this state without
hindrance was advised by many antt
Platt men. Including Cornelius N. Bliss,
treasurer of the national committee. It
will not be a handicap to the organiza
tion forces in securing delegates to the
state convention.
WILL BRYAN IGNORE THEM ?
Story That He May Give the Populists
the Marble Heart.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2. Mr. Bryan no
longer speaks of his nomination by the
Populists as If he Intended to make any
further statement to the public. The
assurance that the unpleasantness In
volved In his nomination In St. Louis
with Watson would be adjusted speed
ily to the satisfaction of everybody was
not accepted with much confidence, and
the feeling is growing that this state
ment had about as much meaning as
Mr. Bryan's telegram to Senator Jones
declining the Populist nomination.
As the days go by, Mr. Bryan seems
less and less Inclined to discuss the
Populist entanglement. It Is asserted
by some of the candidate's friends that
he has a surprise for the public, and it
is Intimated the surprise will be a
declination of the Populist nomination.
Up to the present moment Mr. Bryan
has never refused any kind of a nomina
tion for any kind of an office, and It Is
not easy to believe that he will begin
now.
Mr. Bryan's plans up to Sept. 1 ore
now arranged, and so far no provision
has been made for cither the silver or
Populist notification. From what Mr.
Bryan has said to Intimate friends It Is
gathered that he still believes the best
course is to continue silent and have no
notification. Mr. Bryan had a quiet
day. There were few callers, and he
spent nearly twelve hours In his library.
CHARLES WOODBURY BOLTS.
The Old War Horse of Massachusetts
Can't Go Bryan.
Boston, Aug. 2. Judge Charles Levi
Woodbury attended the meeting of the
gold-money Democrats on Friday, and
while there made a statement of his
position. A reporter called upon him
this afternoon at his office.
"I do not care to be Interviewed," he
remarked. "It Is not my Intention to
go Into a potnt-by-polnt declaration."
"Your position, then, In politics can
be regarded as one of a bolter?"
"I do not know what you call a
bolter," remarked the Judge. "I am
where I have always been. There arn
things In the Democratic platform that
I have been fighting against all my
life. I cannot support such a platform.
I have not been struck by lightning.
My end of the schooner Is anchored,
and It Is not my intention to follow In
the footsteps of the men who are try
ing to place this patent medicine. I
don't think It will effect a cure. I am
where I was on January last, and on
the twelve months previous, and even
as far back as when I was a boy in
1834."
BOARD-WALK RAIL GAVE WAY.
Three Women Hart and Many Shaken
Upnt AtlHBtlc City.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 2. A crowd
of people were standing on the board
walk at the foot of Missouri avenue
yesterday afternoon, watching efforts
being made to revive a man who had
been nearly drowned while bathing,
when the rail of the boardwalk gave
way. A score or more persons fell fif
teen feet to the sand below.
Three were seriously hurt and several
were badly bruised. Belle Schermer, of
103 Day street, Philadelphia, had her
leg broken. Mamie Fisher, of 1130 Rose
street, Philadelphia, had her shoulder
dislocated. Lizzie Springer was cut on
the head.
Robert Hart, 22 years old, of 116 East
Cmberland street, Philadelphia, ven
tured beyond his depth, and was res
cued in an unconscious condition by Life
Guards Neel and Loder. The rescue
was witnessed by many persons from
the boardwalk. They pushed and
Jostled each other In the effort to see
Hart. The pressure of the crowd upon
the temporary wooden rail broke It.
There was a momentary panic on the
boardwalk, and the crowd broke and
fled, fearing that the whole structure
was about to fall. The Injured women
were taken to the already overcrowded
Sanitarium, where their injuries were
dressed. Hart recovered In about forty
minutes.
STORY ON GARFIELD.
Had Only Thirty Dollars the Day
After His Nomination.
From the Chicago Record.
General Garfield had more money a
few day after his nomination thah he
ever had at any other time in his lire.
He reached Cleveland from the Chicago
convention with Just $30 In his pocket.
That represented all the wealth he had
in the world, except his mortgaged
home at Alentor. Knowing this cir
cumstance, Sylvester T. Everett, thfi
well-know lev-eland banker. In whose
house he was a guest, started out one
morning .with a little subscription pa
per, and came back with ten $1,000
checks, one of which bore his own sig
nature. He fixed up a bank book with
a package of blank checks, put them all
in an envelope, and at the first op
portunity handed the package to Gar
field with a remark that there was a lit
tle pin money for his personal expenses
during the campaign, and an explana
tion that not a peny of It was to be
spent for political purposes. When the
general realised the amount and the
nature of the gift he fell upon Everett's
neck and wept like a child. He said that
the greatest load he had to bear had
been taken from him, for he had been
lying awake nights wondering how he
was going to meet his personal cxpen
that he never had so much money be
ses during the campaign. He said, too.
fore In his life.
Whoa Baby was sick, we gars her Owtorta,
When she was a Child, she oried f or Cantoris,
Wheo aba became Mies, she clung to Castoria,
Wbea aba had Children, aba gave than Castoria.
Connolly
SUMTIE
Are now offered which the careful and far-seeing buyer will not fail
to appreciate. Many of the lines we offer now at CUT PRICES are
useful in all seasons. Here are a few of the items for your consideration:
Hen's NEGLIGE SHIRTS
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
LADIES' LINEN SUITS
DUCK SKIRTS
CRASH SKIRTS
nOHAIR SKIRTS
CHEVIOT SKIRTS
Ready-made suits with
Blazen, Reefer or Nor
folk Jacket
CONNOLLY &
01 CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD
VANCH. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE NO CHARGE WILL. BE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
11F.LP WANTED MALES.
WANTED-TWO ACTIVE WEN TO AS
slut is the business department of a lo
cal newspaper; adequate compensation for
eatable man. Addroas TK1BUNE OFFICE.
ANTED BOOKKEEPER WHO UNDER-
stands stonogranhy. KESruKU tu,
903 Lackawanna annua.
W7 ANTED AS AGENT IN EVKRY BEC-
11 tlon to cativaae: 4.( to suu a oay
made ; arils at sight; also a man to sail HUple
Uouds to dealers; 1m at aids lino $76 11 month:
salary or large commission inado; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur
ing Co., Cincinnati, O.
TlfANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
VV ever town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for anntu: no
capital required. iu abu u fuuauv.,
Borden Block, Chicago. 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
IADIE8-1 MAKE BIO WAOE8 DOINO
J pleasant home work, and will gladly ssnd
full particulars to all sending 2 centstamp.
U8S M. A. 8TEBBIN8, Lawrence. Micb.
WANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to Mil and introduce Bnydor's rake
icing: experienced canvasser preferred: work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at onco and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. R 8NVDF.lt & CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
getio saleaworaen to represent ns
Guaranteed 16 a day without interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, Maneo
C hemical Company, No. 72 John Street, New
York.
FOR RENT.
T?OR RENT-
ROOMS FORMERLY OCCU-
X pled by Mlta Braun ns dressmnkiog es
tablinhmsnt. Inquire at FINLEY'S, 612 Lack
awanna avenue.
FOR RENT-FRONT AND THREE Con
necting rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
228 Adams avenue, opposite court house.
FOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
modern improvementa; rent reasonable;
corner of Pine and Blakely streets, Dunmore.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
double bell euphonium, nicely engraved
with trombone bell, gold lined: noarlr new
and cost fliO: will sell at a bargain. Address
this week to E. W. GAYLOR, LaRayaville,
Pa.
FOR RALE OR RENT-SIX-ROOMED COT
tage. Wyoming Camp Ground; partly
furnished. W. H. HAZI.E1T, Hcranton.
FOR SALE HOUSE, AGED SIX YEAPS.
weight 1,009 pounds; can be seen at Kill
Price streot.
FOR HALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM
hurst and the four lots on which it
standa; also the four lota adjoining; most de
sirable location in Kim hurst; prices reasona
ble: terms easv: possession civen at onca. E.
P. KI NG.SBUKY, Commonwealth Building,
Serautou. I'a.
HOTEL FOR SALE,
WELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY
located; first-class business! reason?
for selling, want to retire from business, Ad
dress C A. M., Lock Box 104, Nanticoke. Pa.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
NURNISEiT'rOOMS, WITH USE OF
nas. hot snd cold bath, sitting and read
n f rooms. 215 Lackawanna avenue.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rpHE HOLD1ER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
1 You want this relic. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old war ticture.how
ing the forces in actual bnttle.sketched on the
spot. Two volumes, t.iOH pictures. Sold on
easy monthly payments Delivered by ex
nrees complete, all charges prepaid. Address
P. O. MOODY, 622 Adams Ave.. Scranton. Ph.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
A"Tlrarths8ww
the Stephen Gutheim and Barbara
t-uthcitix estste arc hereby notified tumake
payment in part or whole wlthiA ao days or
accounts will he collected according to law:
payments can be made at residence, 524 Alder
street, f rem J to 8 p. in.: at furniture store,
la Cedar arenue, any time daring day.
C alURU. Alderman.
WANTED.
WANTED-
A SMART REPUBLICAN IN
' everv county who wilt wore
tor K'." a week for Two months and will earn
it. Address. Pox MKt. Pbilu. 1. O.
A Wish.
Death, when I die, I pray thee let it be
In autumn, when across the spiky furze
There floats the film of silver gossamers;
In early autumn, when the cherry tree
Is touched with flame; the beech with
russet gold.
And o'er the fallow field and purple lea
The starlings scream, while swallows put
to sea
And woolly mists hong lisht on wood
and wold.
Now when no sound Is tieard, unless It
were
The thud of acorns on the wrinkled
earth.
While thoughts of summer linger In the
air.
Sweet with the smell of apples; now
when Mirth
Is still as Grief and Peace Is everywhere.
Bring me, O Death. Into the arms of
Birth I -B. 8. la the flpectator.
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY
BICYCLE SUITS
In Linen, Crash, Covert and
Cheviot Clothes. The
famous "Trouville," Best
Fitting and most practi
cal. Our present stock of
DRESS GOODS
At greatly reduced prices to
WALLACE,
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL CIGARS;
CVS per month; salary and expanses paid.
Address, with two-ceut stamp, FIG A 110 CI
GAK CO.. Chicago.
AGENT8-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL
glod, silver, nickel ana copper electro
plaster s; prices from fa upward: aalary and
expenses paid: outfit free. Address, with
stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago.
AGENTS TO HELL GIOARS TO DEALERS;
$35 weekly and expenses: experience un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 48
Van Bursa St., Chicago,
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; 15
per cent. rmmnlHaion: sample book mailed
free; Addre.a L. N. CO., station L, New
York.
FOR SALK OR RENT."
HOfBK-10 ROOMS, ALL MODERN 1M
prnvaments; terraced front, fruit and
vegetable garduu; email farm; one block from
trolley. Kl Monroe.
DESK ROOM TO LET.
NEW TRADERS' BUILDING. A DURESS
TRADERS, care of Tribune office.
CLAIRVOYANT.
llDII rirlN. CLAIRVOYANT AND
JH Phrenologist, rau be consulted at No. 410
Main avenue, Hyde ram. I'osiureiy ins uai
week.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB. BRIOOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTH
and cess - pools; no odor; improved
pumps used. A. BR1UOS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or
Erakos' drug store, corner Adams and Mul
berry. Telephone sSiio.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
W"7NTlD?BYXMAlsr
Industrious; Hituation to Oversoe Gentle
man's Farm, Thoroughly Understands Stuck
of All Kinds. Address B.B,. Lock Box 18, Elm
hurst Pa.
WANTED-HITUATION AS HOUSE.
kexpor; Scotch woman, Ml years old.
Address MRS. L, J., Tribunu offlo.t.
WANTED-POHITIONAS HOUSEKEEP.
er by American widow. Address UHi.
DECKER, Pittaton postolhce.
SITUATION WANTiD TO GO OUT
washing; washings taken home ales. Call
ora-ldrossL. 11., 3M North Ku inner avenue,
Hyde Park,
SITUATION WAN TKI) BY A YOTNU
lady for bookkeeping, stenography or a
nice place in anofftce; anxious to obtain work.
Address S., Bookkeeper and Stenographer,
PostdtHce, etty.
SITUATION WANTED MAN AND WIFE;
man gardener, et ; wife cook, luundress
or housework; English; no children. K.,007
Ureen Ridge street, Hcranton.
SITUATION WANTED - BY FIRS'
class barber. Address M. 1L M., U
Spruce street.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 1. 1S90.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex
press for New York and ull points East,
1.40, 2.S0, 6.10, 8.00 and 8.ii a. m.; 1.10 and
3.38 p. m.
Kxpress for Enston, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 5.15, S.Oo and 9.6j a. m.;
1.10 and 3.ZH p. m.
Washington and wny stations. 4.00 p. m.
Tobyhann.'i accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Binghamton. Om-ego. Kl
mlra. CornliiB, Hath, Dansvlllo, Mount
Morris and Huffiilo. 12.;o, a. m., an-i
1.49 p. m., maklns close connections at
Buffttlo to nil points In tho West, North
wct and Southwest.
Hnth accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
IJinRh.Tinton and way station. 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation. 4.00 and 8.10
p. m.
HlnRhnmton and Klmlra express 5.5T- p.m.
Kxpress for Cortlnnd, Syracuse. Oswego,
T'tica and ltichilcld Springs, 2.35 a. m., and
1.49 p. m.
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.1S a. m. and 1.49
p. m.
For Northumberland, Plttston. Wilkes
Rnrrc, l'lymouth, P.loompburg and Dan
villo, making close connections nt North
umberland for Wllllnmgport. Harrlshurt,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions. 6.00. 9..ri6 a. m. nnd l.Vi and 6.00 p. m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
808 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.47 p. m.
Pullman pr.rlop and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket office, Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON TlilB
TAKLE.
On Monday. May IS,
train will leave Bc-rao-ton
as follows:
For Carbondalc 5.43,
7.55. .5i. 1U15 a. m ;
12. 0u noon; 1.21. 2.20. I I'
SJS. 6.25, 7.57, ll.lu, 10 JW,
MForP'jUbnny. Saratoga. Montreal. Bos
ton. Sew England points, etc.-6.45 a. m.;
For' Honesdale-5.4i. 8.53. 10.15 a. m.. 12.00
noon; 2.20, 8.25 p. m- ,,,,...,. ,.
For Wllkes-Barre 6.45, T.4i, 8.45, 9.3S, 10 U
a. m.: 12.05. L, i-M. . -41. .00, 7.50. .M,
,,ForP-N1c'w York. Philadelphia, etc.. via
Lehigh Valley railroad 6.45. 7.45 a. m.;
12.Ua. 2 30. 4.41 (with Dlack Diamond Ex-
'"f'' Pennsylvania railroad points 4.43,
9.3K a. m. ; 2.30. 4.41 p. m. ..,.
For western points, via Ihlgh Valley
railroad 7.16 a. m.; 12.05. ID (with Black
Diamond Express). 8.50. 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrive Scranton as follows:
From O'bondnlc and the north 640,
7 40. 8.40. 9.34, 10.40 a. m.: 1X00 noon; 1.05,
2.27. 3.25. 4.37. D.45. 7.45. 9 . 11S3 p. m.
From Wllkes-liarre and the south-5.40.
fa", .50. 10.10, 11.55 a. m.; 1.16, 1.14, 8.48, 5.22,
6.21, 7.53. 1.03. 9.45, 11. S3 p. m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Effective June 22.
Trains leave Scranton for New Tark,
NowbtrVch and Intermediate points on
Erie, also for ltnwloy an l local points at
7.05 and 8.45 a. m. and 2 28 p. m., and ar
rive from above points at 11.18 a. m. an J
3.18 and .28 p. m.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at (.IE p. tn., returning arrives
t Scranton at 7.41 p. an. and Hi a. to.
allace
make room for the new
goods soon to arrive.
PARASOLS
At half the cost of man
ufacture.
We continue to sell 36-iucli
PRIDE OF THE WEST
at 9c
36-inch HILL at 5c
209 Washington Avenue,
0pp. Court House.
Schedule In Effect June 14, 1896.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harritburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, end for Pitts
burc and the West.
10. IB a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Potlsville, Reading, Norrislown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg;, Phlladetshia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts,
burfc and the West.
3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hirrisbur. Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburs;
and the West.
3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburg and the West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Poltsviile.
J. It. WOOD. Oen'l Pass. Agent.
S. M. I'REVOST, dencral Manager.
LKI1IGH VALLliY RAILROAD SYS
TEM. Anthracite Coal Use Exclusively Insur
ing Cloudiness and Comort.
IN EFFM.T JUNE 2, 189-i.
TRAIN'S UOAVli SKANTCON.
For I'lilladflplila ond New York via D.
& 11. It. It. at li .15. 7.45 a. in.. 12.05, 2.30. 4.41
(Black Diamond Kxpres) and 11.38 p. m.
Kor I'ittston uinl Wllkea-Harre via D.
L. Ac W. R. R. 6.00, 8. (IS, 11.20 a. m., 12.20.
1.C5. 3.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m.
Kor White Huven, Hazleton, Pottsvllle
and principal kImh in the coal regions
via D. & H. It. K., 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05 and
2.30 ami 4.41 p. m.
Kor Rethli horn, Kapton, Reading, Ilar
rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions via D. & H. 11. It.. 6.45, 7.45 a. m..
12.05, 1.2t (Lehlh'h Valley points, only).
2.20, 4.41 (lllack Diamond Express) and 11.33
p. m.
For Tunhhannock, Towanda, (Elmlra,
Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediate
stations via I. & H. K. R., 6.46, 8.45 a. m.,
1.20. 3. 33 an 11.38 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, lluffalo, Niagara
Falls, t'hlcnjfO and all .points west via D.
II. . K.. 8.15 u. tn., KM. 3.33 (Alack
Diamond Express-), 9Ro and 11.38 p. m.
I'ullninn parlor ami sleeping or Lehigh
Valley chair cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Hnrre nnd New York, Philadel
phia, HuftHlo and Suvuenslon Bridge,
ROLL IN H. WILHl'R. Gen. Supt.
OHAS. S. LKK Ocn. Pays. Agt., Phlla., Pa.
A. W. NON N KM'AOH KR, Afst. Gen. Pass.
Ajrt., South Bethlehem, Pa,
Scranton Oltlee, 3(iS Lackawanna avenue.
Central Railroad of cw Jersey.
(LchlRh nnd Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TAKLE IN EKFKCT JUNE 7, 1899
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston'
Wilkes-Rarre, etc., at 8.20. 9.15, 11.30 a m
12.45, 2.00. 3.U5, 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9 00
a. m., l.W. 2.15. 7.10 p. m . "
For Mountain Park. 8.20, 11.30 a. m 2 01
5.05, 5.C0 p. m. Sundays. 9.00 a. m " i oi
2.15 p. m.
For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elisabeth
8.20 (express) a. Tn., 12.4.r. (express Wth Hut'.
fet pnrlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m gun
day. 2.15 p. m. Train limvlng 12.45 p m
arrives at Philadelphia, Readlnjr Term
inal. 6.22 p. m. and New York too p m
For Mauch Chunk. Allentnwn. Bcthl.
hem, KiiPton nnd Philadelphia, 8 "0 o m"
12.-I5. 3.115, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) n m
Sunday, 2.15 p, m. ' " '"'
For Lour Branch, fizcnn Grove, etc at
8.20 a. m. (throuch ear). 12.45 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Hirrlsbure
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m 5 00
p. m. Sun'Uiy, 2.1." p. m.
, For Potlsville. 8.20 n. m.. 12.45 p. m
KetiirTilnfr, lenvo New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, nt 9.10 (express)
a. m.. 1.10, 1..T0, 4.15 (exnrcss with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, P.eadin? Terminal
9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday 6 "S
a. m. '"
Throuch tickets to nil points at lowest
ratos may be had on nprllcatlon In ad
vance to the ticket nccnt nt the station.
H. P. BALDWIN.
Ger. Pass. Agt.
J. H. OLIIAL'SEN. Gen. Supt.
scHavros . VISION.
In fcflecl Juuc 'J let. Utile.
Naint) flAunel.
feeiiisi stasias,
iZU3 wi
10
k k Stations .-p."
152 '5 M 3
I tgiS tTralrsTJaily. Ks-;3:
(5 l5 I ceptmuduy.) b 'g a'
J0-M 7N. Y. Franklin .
;ow Tie West 4itml atreetJ
litis 1 001 crnawn
r a'r H.Arnve
Leave
"5"'! 1 i.ilHUi'cick Junction
l II
II tinrncB!
n 101it P.rtl
a riff!
stut light
Preitoh park
reran
Poyub'Uo
Delniout
Pleiuut Mt.
Cslondal?
' test i llf
Oarbwirts a
Wh ir iu lde
WarflrM
J II 111 vi,
AtcIi'w dd
VTlniKi
Ptckvillo
lviliaut
trice buof
Thronp
Providence
Park ivnco
fceratttmi
4 i
filti
4 4-4:8 I
fa SUfil
a sail
1 801 81ft
u. nil
A t I I S.ll
.... u .ledptf
tS Hit S.
: 41,13
7 .". 3 45;
-1 t,i to
719 814
1H 8W1
8 4 0t
am 407
8(9 4101
111' 1 111
I .....
Sft'lll H
8 4C.I1 n
84811 II
8 11l 07
8 8.1110)
8 38110)
S SO.II 0"
IS f,tuT
181111 1"
a -it tn u
8 15- 4 )
1 ar ill
p via s Leave.
Arrive
All trains run dally except Sunday,
t slfaifles 111 at wains stop on signal for pns
Kafnra.
ne.ire rtfs via Ontarto Western seMra
u.uh.Jn. il.l-.,- .11 i.innar llBff ana
Hlgnt Kipreaa to toe West.
t. Futareo, JM. Fata, Afk Bcraatoa, re,
GOODS
riwwti
-hi-
I ....I n i ....
To: 96 ...I
a i6j s 'l ....
4S 8 2 ....
6 ."I 8 .11 ....
6 43 8 41 ....
6 5u4 JW ....
6 w a rs ....
7 0M 3e' ....
1 8
1
J.
'3
1