The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 08, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
THE SCItANTON TKIBUNE-SATUKDAY MOBJONGr. AUGUST 8, 1896. BISHOP IOTMAN ON i THE FREE . COINAGE FALLACY. ' - "In my opinion, this country U passing through a crisis al most. If not quite as grave- as that which led up to the revolu tion and the rebellion. It is vime for patriots, not partisans, for heroes, not demagogues. In such a crisis the responsibility of the clergy Is great and their duty is Jlaln. The duty of every Christian, minister is to preach the Ten Commandments, par ticularly the one which says. Thou shall not steal. "For the present, ve must go back from Christ to the Mo saic law. No, I dw not mean quite that, for Christ waa the de fender and expounder of the Mosaic la. ' Let me say, rather, that we should preach, over and over .again, the Sermon on the Mount. Those who have nothing to risk would assail the rights of property. There is no more sacred right than the right to have, to. hold, and enjoy the product of the brain or the muscle. The Ten Commandments surround property with the muniment of law, and as the rights of property are now threatened, let the voice of the pulpit, from ocean to ocean, proclaim to the Popu lists and Anarchists and Communists, 'Thou shall not steal.' "In the conferences committed to my charge there are some thing ovec 1.000 ministers. I shall call their attention to what I believe Is the plain duty of the clergy and shall urge upon them the importance of using all the influence they possess, In the pul pit and out, against the danger which threatens our country, against the possible triumph of Bryan and Sewall and the elec tion of a congress that Is pledged to pass a free silver coinage measure. The pulpit was a powerful agent In freeing the slaves. It can be made a powerful agent In reclaiming those of our peo ple who have been led away from their notions of honor and hon esty by the false prophets of a false doctrine. If such a stand on the part of the clergy causes dissension In the churches, let the dissension come. Better dissension in the churches for the sake of the right, than peace and quiet while dishonor triumphs and the sappers and miners of the national credit are enthroned in high places. "The advocates of free coinage say that there Is not enough money with which to do business, and that the passage of a free coinage measure will double the money in the country. Let us see If that is true. It must be admitted, of course, that be fore we can have more silver dollars the sliver ore must be mined and then the bullion must be coined Into money. Now, the sli ver ore Is controlled by the comparatively few men who own the mines. They will have the money. How are you and I to get It from them? Shall we sandbag them, or shall we rob their treas ure houses, or how are we to get It? They will not give It to us for nothing. Then how will the circulating medium bo Increased? The silver can come from only one source, and that Is controlled by a few persons. They will be benefitted and we shall have a new set of plutocrats, the basis of whose wealth Is silver. But you and I won't be benefited. "There are a great many Idle men in this country today who are ready and willing to work, who are crying, "give us, for God's sake, bread for ourselves and our families.' Many of these men believe that their condition will be bettered If a free coin age measure is passed. That might be true If the men who own the silver mines and who will have the silver dollars, in the event of a free coinage measure, would guarantee that they would spend their newly-acquired wealth In opening up new industries and in reopening old ones that have been shut down. But wo have no assurance that such a disposition will be made of the money. In fact, we have no assurance of anything. All you can get from a silver man Is '16 to 1,' and that Is the alpha and omega of his argument. "The advocates of free silver say that '16 to 1" is the poor man's hope. They do not explain how a laborer, who gets his wages in dollars that are worth only 53 cents, can be benefited when the price of the necessities qf life will be Just doubled In order that the merchants may live. And the farmer, too! How Is he to,be benefited? He is promised double the price for his wheat and his corn and his barley. Admit that. Then he will have to pay double what he pays now for hl seed, his cloth ing, his shoes, and whatever luxuries he enjoys. He will be, therefore, no better off than he Is now. "And while we are adjusting ourselves to the new condi tions. If we ever can adjust ourselves to them, there will be pan ic and business failures and financial ruin. What is the farmer and the laborer going to do during that period? Sober thought will convince both, I believe, that honesty Is the best policy, and to the inspired command of. Moses, ringing up the centuries, I believe the answer will go back, 'I will not steal.' "If I am entitled to speak for anyone at all, It Is for Protes tant Christians. The cross; among Protestants, Is regarded as the symbol of atonement. Among Catholics, however, the cross is revered with a love that is deep and, In some cases, almost sublime. In the convention that nominated Bryan at Chicago, and in the convention that Indorsed him at St. Louis, hia friends and supporters, In their ecstacy of delight, raised aloft a wooden cross, painted yellow, and surmounted with a crown of thorns, and marched around the convention nulla, hurling cries of deris ion at that, the symbol of our Savior's death, and the symbol which Is the Catholic's hope and to which his eyes turn in love and adoration. How a Catholic can support a man who counte nances seeding- nt the cross, I can't understand, and I don't be lieve they will." FROM M'KINLEY'S SPEECHES. Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an untarnished national credit, adequate rev enues for the uses of the government, pro tection to labor and industry, preserva tion of the home market and reciprocity which will extend our foreign markets. Not content with till inauguration of the ruinous policy which has brought down th wages of the laborer and the price of faroi products, its advocates now offer s new policy which will diminish the value of the money In which wages and prices are paid. -II- Our trouble Is not with the character of the money that we have, but with the threat to debase It. We have the same currency that we had In 1892, good the world over, and unquestioned by any peo ple. Then, too, we had unexampled credit and prosperity. What we want Is a sound policy, flnan- .Inl .1 -Jia..-nl ..kink 111 J ... viut uu iiiuusii lui, which mil luur. age and confidence to all, for when that la done the money now employed because of fear for the future and luck of confi dence In Investment, will quickly appear In the channels of trade. Gentlemen, the employment of the Idle money we already have in gainful pursuits will put every Idle man in the. country at work, and when there Is work there Is wages, and when there are work and waares there are consumers who constitute the best market for the produots of our oil. ' The money of the United States, and very kind and form of It, whether of pa per, silver or gold, must be as good as the best In the world. It must not only be cur rent at its full face value at home, but it must be counted at par In any and every commercial center of the globe. -II- N Kecent events have imposed upon the patriotic people of this countrjfca respon sibility and a duty greater than any since the civil war. Then It was a struggle to preserve the government of the United States. Now It Is a struggle to preserve the financial honor of the government of the United States. Then it was a con teat to save the Union. Now, it Is a con test to save spotles Its credit Then sec tion 'was arrayed against section. Now, melt of all sections can unite, and you will unite, to rebuke the repudiation of ou, obligations and the debasement of our cur rency, i ' -II- Th platform adopted by the Republican national convention has received my care ful consideration, and hus my unqi.ali.ied approval. It Is a mutter or gratification to me, as I am sure it must be to you and Republicans everywhere, and to all our people, that the expressions of Its declara tion of principles are so direct, clear and emphatic. They are too plain and post, tive to leave any chanco for doubt or question as their purport and meaning. AMERICAN Ul S1M.SS. The American Economist. There hus been a remarkable change in the volume of biisinea transacted throughout the United States since ISM, a change that seems almost incredible. But It shows conclusively the disastrous effect of a Democratic administration and a policy of free trade. Taking our bank clearings during the first half of each year, they show the following business re sults: BANK CLEARINGS OF THE U. S. First six months of Amount. 1W I32.2.M.301.417 27.n53,3.!l 677 193 31,0sr.,332,S.7 w si,i.t9.pj3,n:m 1894 22.H1I.84C.234 IS 25,2ii7,8-'3,047 18SW 2i,563,366.72I Since 1890 the bank clearings have de creased at the rate of thirteen and a half billion dollurs a year, meaning nn approx imate loss or business or it billion dollars a month. The gain of tha flr-t half of this year, over 1895, is cnmiii.at.iC ' tri lling only $23,000,000 a month. Comparing the three period 1S0O- T92. under a Republican admln'?:nitkn, with the corresponding three pcrto.la, 181t4-1S!M, under a Democratic administration, the contrast is very forcible. Thus: BANK CLEARINGS. First Total, Half-yearly hair of 18 months. average. 18.10-1892 $90,491,908,981 IM,K.'JM,CM 189.-1S9B 72.981,036,003 21,327,012,001 Democratic loss. $17,610,832,978 $.".,S3i,977,G.'9 Doubling these figures, so as to get the full year's business, the total bank clearings during three Democratic years were approximately Thirty-live It'llloi.s of Dollars less than under the three years of Republican adminstratlon. The bunk clearings are always regarded as afford ing an approximate Idea of the volume of business that Is transacted throughout the country. It is not necessary to com ment upon them. They, must appeal to every wage earner and every man of busi ness1' , : , GROVER GIVES HOKE THEOILD HAND The JHan of Pension Fane Has Not Been Invited to Gray Gables. HE WILL HEREAFTER BE IGNORED The Phonograph Will lie Introduced lo Reproduce Campaign Speeches. Indications That . the Madison Square Demonstration M ill lie the ; lent est on liecord. Bureau of the Tribune, 001 Hth Street. N. W., Washington, Aug. 7. President Cleveland has given the di rect cut to Secretary Hoke Smith. Mr. Cleveland at the same time he request ed Mr. Carlisle to visit him invited the other members of the cabinet, with the exception of Hoke Smith, to come to dray (tables. The members of the cab inet will not visit the president In a body, however. If the present program Ik carried out Mr.Carlisle will return here with Mi. Clevelnnds letter, and as a matter of cabinet courtesy will show It to the other members of the ofliclnl household for their endorsement. It Is understood here that Mr. Cleveland will further show his disapprobation of his secretary of the inter. on by ignoring him In recards to the entire course which the administration will pursue toward the ticket. If Mr. Smith is anxious to k'uve the cahinet every opportunity will be given him to do so, but the presi dent will not make any special request for his resignation. The light between the Democrats and the southern Populists Is now well de veloped. The Democratic managers have no Idea of letting Bryan accept the St. Louis nomination, and their present plan Is to freeze Wntson out. Hut Watson has no idea of getting off the track. The readiness with which ho accepted Jones' Interview, wherein the senator is made to speak contemptu ously of the southern Populsts, indicat es very clearly Watson's eagerncs to fall out with Bryan. There has never been a time when Watson was willing to countenance fusion save by the with drawal of Sewall. His influence In Georgia is great, but it Is practcnlly limited to that state, as was shown by the Alabama election on the 3rd, Inst. The young Georgian will take the first opportunity which presents Itself to make an open light on the ticket. He has practically been forsaken in his fight by the western Populists Sen ator Jones will try to effect fusion In other southern states before a reply to the St. Louis nomination can be forced from Bryan. No one familiar with the inside situation at all believes that Mr. Bryan will take any position which would amount to the abandonment of Mr. Sewall, or In any way embarass him. There Is no possibility of his run ning on a ticket with Watson without compromising Sewall and therefore the ordinary ethics of the case make It im possible fur him to accept the nomina tion with Wutson. The phonograph Is destined to play nn Important part In this campaign. A suggestion has been made to Senator Jones, chnlrman of the Democratic na tional committee that he consider the matter of buying or renting grapho phones and putting them to work for the Democratic ticket. Such a sugges tion has, in part, already been acted up on by the Republicans, and It remains to be seen what Chairman Jones will do. If he does not care to make the na tional committee, the ollicial managers of such a unique campaign other per sons may put the Idea into operation. It Is said that the Republicans have put the phonograph to work In larger cities, supplying camiwilgn songs for the amusement nnd edification of enthusi astic Republicans. The suggestion to Chairman Jones, however. Is of a dlf dlfferent nature. It Is that himself, Cun dute Bryan and other noted silver speakers make ten or fifteen minute speeches for enrollment on the cylinders of the graphophoncs. These will be taken and put In machines which will be sent all over the country. They will prove double attractions, and, It Is be lieved, would draw large crowds. The proposition which Is regarded as the most feasible nnd which will probably be made use of is thut the committee shall get Mr Bryan to deliver his now noted Chicago speech into a number of phonographs and that wherever he Is Invited and cannot attend that the phonograph bo sent in his place. The Indications are that the Madison Square notification meeting next Wed nesday night will be the largest demon stration ever held In New York. The Cleveland meeting eight years ago was a great outpouring, but the Bryan af fair promises to be much larger. Great crowds are going over from here and Senator Jones is overrun with applica tions frr seats. The stand from which A Wonderful Medicine For Billons and Nervous dlsorders.such is Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headache, Clddl Bess,Fullnes and Swelling otter meals, Dizzi ness and Drowsinoss.Cold Chills, Flushings of Beat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos tlvonest. Blotches an tho Skin, Disturbed Sloop, Frightful Droana, and all Norvous and Tretnb ling Bensatloos, c, whoa these symptoms are caused by constipation, an most of them are. THE FIRST O0SE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Tills is no Action. Every sufferer Is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Fill and they will be acknowledged lo be h WONDERFUL MEDICINE. EEECIIAIW'S PILLS, Urnen as directed, will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly romovo obstructions or Irregu larities ot the system. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic a few doses will work won dersupon the Vital Organs) strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost com plexion, bringing back the keen edge ot appe tite,' and arousing with the Rosebud of Ilealtb tbe whole physical energy 01 the human frame. These ore tacts admitted by thousands, In all classes ot socioty, and one of tbe best guarantees to the Nervous ond Doblll tated is that Bceeham Pills have tho largest Sale of any Patent medicine In the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes JSC at Drug Stores, or wlil bo sent by U.A Aero IS. B. F.ALLGX CO., SOS Canal St., New ork, post paid, npoa receipt at price. Book tr apon application, Mr. Bryan will deliver his address will be ontheTwenty-aeventh street exit be tween sections O and P. The stand will be large enough to accommodate four or five people. The sections Immediately Joining the sneaker's stand will be re served for the national committee and distinguished guests. In front of the stand on the floor of the garden three hundred press seats with tables will be placed. The railing will divide the prasts from the twrtity-flve hundTed peats to be placed on the floor. The 2.000 seats will take up one-half of the lloor space. The remainder will be for the crowd that have no reserved seats. By placing the speaker's stand where It Is and by protecting the press by a stout railing it Is hoped to prevent the scenes ot the Cleveland notitlcatlotv meeting when the crowd tried to reach the platform and were prevented only by the action of the police. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the JT)einocratlc congressional committee is still putting out Interviews to the effect that this campaign Is narrowing dowa to a fight between the masses and the classes. While ostensibly deploring the fact, in reality he is pointing out this danger In order that the light might assume this as.ieet. Faulkner lays the blame of the situation at the doors of the Republicans. lie accuses the Re. publican managers of consorting with the champions ot aggregated wealth. It is a pity that such a man as Faulkner should descend to bucIi a low trick to prejudlca the poor against property holders. In his country where labor and capital are so closely united, It is impossible to draw the line of battle upon his plan however much Senator Faulkner may try to do so. W. R. B. ONE OWEDT'OTHKR. lint the Women Shoppers Cou Not Agree I'pou How Much It Mas. From the New York Herald. If this were not a true story It would not be so ludicrous. They had been shopping. There was no room for doubt on that score, and bundles of all eiaef and shapes en cumbered their laps and two or threa seats In their vicinity 111 the New Haven Railroad waiting room, at the Grand Central station. I had, fortunately secured my rest ing place to wait for a train before the women entered. They flounced into seats directly behind me as they dump ed their bundles down, and almost sim ultaneously remarked, "Oh, My, but I'm tired." "Let me see," one tried to whisper to her companion, "what did I pay for that ribbon you bought?" "One dollar and fifteen cents." "Oh, yes; and then I gave twenty-five cents for your comb." "Yes." "Thut makes you owe me one dollar and fifty cents" "No, one dollar and forty cents. Can you chunge a five dollar bill, I" "It's one dollar nnd llfty cents." "It Isn't, either." The speaker .was getting excited. "It's one dollar and forty cents." "Goodness! Can't you figure? One fifteen and twenty-five make one fifty." "Well, just take your pencil and add It up." "I don't need a pencil. You figure It If you want to.'' "I don't need to. I can do It with out a pencil." "Well, It's one dollar nnd a half." "ITpnn my word, you provoke me with such stupidity." "If you'd take your pencil and" At this juncture the blue-coated tick et-puncher at the gnte called out their train. The women kept tip the argu ment while getting up their bundles.- contlnued It throught the gateway and into the train. As I passed them in an nlsle In a car tho womnn who started the argument .was still talking about a "pencil" and one-fifteen." CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. C"oRNTraiON47!I ingrowing nails sclanttHcallr treated at E. M. llliTSKI.'Bchirnnndv. linirdres.lnir and manicure parlors, 330 Lackawauua avenue. onsuitatinn tree. CLAIRVOYANT. MADAM F, AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING clairvoyant in the world: tells oast. present and future. 601 Adams avenue EXECUTORS' NOTICE. INSTATE OP JOHN CUMMINOS, LATE OF J Covington township, deceased. Letters trstamentary upon tbe aliove named estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons having claim or demands against the said estate will present them for payment, ami these indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to WILLIAM CCMMINOS, KAHAH T. CUMMI NGS, Executors. WAMtEn Knapp, Attornoys. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE inhnbitatiN ol the villagos of Pyno. Jrch. bald and Continental nnd lands adjacent thereto in the township of old Forgo and Lackawanna, in the county of Lackawanna, will apply to the Court of Ouarter Sessions of the said nonnlv nn Man. diy, tho Itltp day of Septeinlier, A. I). 18WI, at nine ciock a. in., lur the incorporation of said villages and lands adjacent thereto into a bornm h by the style and title of the horouirh of Pvne. heinir more tmrtlc tilnrlv n. scrilKM as follows, to wit: Commencing at me unTKHwnnun river at uio nivisiou oi the lino botween th: cltv of Scranton and the tonnshipof l.arkawa'nna: thence along said division lino westerly to the Hansom town, ship line; thenci alonx the southerly line of Hansom township. The line between lands of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Co. and nods of tho v., L. 4: w. K K. Co.: thence olong said line in a southerly direction to the norther. y line of Taylor boroiifU: thenrellouK the said northerly line of Taylor lioronirh in a n rthenHterly direction to a point: thence .ilintr the northeaster! lioun lary line of Tay lor borough in a southeasterly direction to tho Lackawanna rtver: thence nlone tho said l.eckawanna river, in the aine direction, to the place of lii'iriiining, containing three and hlvty-three i in 'hundredths (3.33) square n iles. This notice Is given III compliance with the Act of Assembly in nuh case nvido and provided. WAHHKN & K.NAl'P. Molicitors for Petitioner. I L PAHTIK WHO ARE INDEBTED TO the Stephen Guthelnz and Barbara 'Htheins istiito nre hereby notified to make payment in pnrt or whole within .'llldavsnr accounts v ill i o lecti d no-online to law: payments run be n.adeat reisdence. 624 Alder street, from 7 lo 8 p. m.: at furniture store, lilu Cedar avenue, any time daring day. C. b'lORR. Aldorman. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVE THAT AN applica'lnn will ho mnde to the governor of Pennsylvania on AuKiwt-'l, 18W1, by James N. liiec. Churl" W. Fulton.. Jnuies H. Me. Anulty.Eztall. Hippie anil Kamualil. t-'tevens, mid r tlio Act of AssemDly, entitled "An Act to provide for the iueorpui ntion and regulat ion of eertain corporations", approved April Sl li, 1HM. and the supphments thereto, for the rhart- r of an intended corporation to lie raled "The Orleton Coal Company", the character and object of which is huylng. leas inn conl land, and mining, preparing for mar ket, and selllniranihracite coal theref ryiu.nnd for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all tbe rich!, Iwnefits. md invites of said Act of Assemblv nnd supplements there to. . CHARLES H. WKLLKS. t-ollcltor. WANTED. WflNTCn A SMART REPUBLICAN IN IIMnitU" every cxinly wno will work for Hti a week for two months and will earn it. Address, Box UNI, Phils, p. o. Connolly WILL CLOSE OUT A LOT OF THE LATEST THINGS IN V t 7 ? L? A Former prices of which have fceeti 'i 2 c., VV MWim r DirIVsO iSc. and 25c. a yd.. Your pick of thelot Includes Dimities, Lawns, Jaconet, Organdies and other novelties. We ate also conducting a Clearing Sale of Men's Laundered Neg;igee Shirts. . -The bulk of our stock is divided into two lots Prices 75c. and $1.25 Each. Former prices were from $1 to $2. A Final Word About Ladies' Shirt Waists. We have only about 25 dozen left in stock, and the following prices will close them out with a rush: 3 LOTS. $1.00 Waists now $1.25 Waists now CONNOLLY 01 CENT A WORD. WANTS OV ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE NO CHARQR WILL BE LS3 THAN 2i CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH AKE INSERTED FREE. HELP V ANTE D M ALES. WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN TO work at noma: In.r S3 to SlA nar waek (or making Crayon Portraits; nw pat.ated method; anyone who can rai and write can do the work at home, in snare time, day or evening; send for particular and heiln work at onre. Ailaress u, A. UKIf P, Herman Ar tist, Tyrone, Pa, WANTED STEADY CATHOLIC MAN IN Pennsylvania and adioininir states, f 75 per month; reference. Write F. H. KELLY, 50 Fifth avenne, Chicago, 111. WANTED A BUTCHER; CALL AT Me Oxford stret. Bcranton. Pa.. Mondar evening, between 7 ant 0 o'clock. WANTED BRIGHT, ENERGETIC. EDU rated vouna man: steady navlna? nosi. tion. Box 118, city. WANTED AS AGENT IN EVERY 8F.C tlon to canvass: 14.00 to S."(I0 a dav mailo ; sell at siuht; also a man to sell Staple Uoods to dealers; ts at side line $75 a month; salary or large rmmuission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur ing lo., Cincinnati, u. WANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock suliecrip linns! a mnnonolv: hilt monev for airenta: no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., noruon mora, inicairo, in. HELP WANTED FEMALES. 1 AIM EH -l MAKE BIG WAGES DOING J nlpusant lionin woi k. and will ulsdlv send full particulars to nil sending 2 cnt stamp. Al. A BlbUiunn, iawreuce, aiicu. WANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and introdricn Snyder's cake Icinr: experienced canvaasor pn-ferrod: work permanent and very profitable. Writo for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. B. SNYDER CO., Cincinnati, tt WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER iretio saleswomen to represent n Onaranteed (0 a day without interfering with other dnties. Ilealthtul occnpatlnu. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp. Mango ( hemical Company, No, 72 John Street, New York. FOR RENT. IOB RENT-ROOMS FORMERLY OCCU ' pied by Mis Brann as dressmaking es tablishment. Inquire at FINLEY'S, 512 Lack awanna avenne. F'OR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE; modem improvements: rent reasonable: corner of Pine and Blakely street, Dnimiore. FOR SALE OR RENT. HOU8S-10 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IM provements: terrnced front, fruit and vegetable garden; small barn; one diock rrom trolloy. 822 Monroe. FOR SALE. F'OR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN donblnbell euphonium, tiicolv engraved with tromlmne bell, irold lined: nearlv now and coat t'M: will sell at a bargain. Address this week to t, w. UA1L.UK, Latiaysviue, Pa. 17"OR SALE OR RENT SIX-HOOMED COT ' taee. Wyoming Camp Ground; partly furnished. W. H. HAX.I.ETT, Scranton. I?OK SALE-HORSE, AGED SIX YEARS. 1 weight 1.000 pounds: can be seen at 1821 Price street. t'OR SALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM V hnrst and the four hits on which it stands: also the four lots adioinlng; most de- sirablo location in Elmhnrst: prices reasona ble: terms easv: possession given at once. fc. P. KINUSHURY. Commonwealth Building, Scranton. Pa. HOTEL FOR SALE, WELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY located; first-class business !, reason for seliinir. want to retire from business. Ad dress C. A. M.. Lock Box i(W, Nantlcoke, Pa. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF i?as, hot and cold bath, sitting and read- p grooms, 'iiit l.ackawnnna avenue. LOST. TOST-AT THE CORNKR OF NAY AUG J avenue and East Markflt street, small pass book with name, addres.es and datm written therein, reuse return to irinune ollico. . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TFT6, Rteckhnlilnrs of the Scranton Axle Worn flint the annual meeting for the election of nllic rs and the trniiMictlun of such other biiHiness as may come before th meeting, will be hold at the olftVe of ihs enmpanv. at their factnrv, on Thursday. Aug. '-'7. Itniti. at II p. in. RICHARD 11. WF1SKNFLLE. '. SPECIAL NOTICES. f 1 ENUINE SWEET CORN.-S'. 1- CARH & the court house, are otfering nw.nt corn from tu ir own gardens at Elmhnrst. C( rpHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." J. You want tills relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old wneitctiire, show ing the forces In aetnal bnttle.sketciied on the siKit Two volumes. S.0OO pietnrcs. Sold on easy monthly payments I.'elivered by ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, 1)22 Adams Ave.. Scranton, l'a. CITY SCAVENGER. AB. BUIOOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and ceaa pouIm: to odor: imnroveri pumps used. A. RRIGOS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, er Erckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mul. berry. Telephone 4636. AT 9 CENTS. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2 50 Waists. & WALLACE, AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL ClOARS; $75 per month; salary and expenses paid. Address, with two-cent stamp, FIG A KO t'l OAR CO., Chicago, A GENTS TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL J, glod, silver, nickel ana copper electro plasters: prices from 3 upward: salary and expense paid: outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENT8 TO8ELLGIGARST0 DEALERS; S25 weekly and exnensea: .xnerieneei un necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO- IS v sn uuren sc., uaiuago, SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: per cent, commission: sample book mailed free. Address L. N. CO.. station L. New SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED BY A BARTEND vj er or lour y.ars experience In the bus! nesa, Address GEORGE SMITH, Pricsburg. Pa., box 04, SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG O man 21 years old in a wholn.nl vrocerv store, traveling on the road selling goods to uiurcnanis; apeaxs six atnerent languages; eight years' experience in retail bnstnrs: can give reference. Andress CHARLES VTEIS BEKGER, Prlceburg Pa. IADY WANTS POSITION AS CLERK; J can speak Polish. Hungarian and Engli'h fluently: Address UU7 Northampton, street, VYllkss.Barre, Pa. SITUATIONWANTED BY A M1DDLE aged American; care of horses or gent's country place; thoroughly understands either; satisfactory reference. Address 8., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED - WASHING, O ironing or cleaning by the day. or wash, ing and ironing taken home. MRS. KEY WOOD, 907 Green Ridge street, Scranton. Pa. SITUATION WANTED ASA BACKER; good worker. Address II. Z. 501 Cedar avenue, Scrnntou, Fa. SITUATION WANTED BY POLISH Ctrl to do geueral housework. Addrcu lilll Plttston avenue. VVT ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG lady as stenographer and typewriter: speed, 145; can furnish reforencs. Addroas M 735 Maple street, Scrantou, Pa. YOUNG MAN WANT.4 A POSITION AT once; is anxious to work and baa bad ex perience in collecting and knows the ruii of city well. Address R., fihi Adams avenno. W NTED, BY A MAN. HONEST. SOBER, Industrious; Situation to Oversee Gentle man's Farm, Thoroughly Understands Stock of All Kinds. Address B.B,. Lock Box 18. Elm burst Pa. T ANTED- 81TUATION AS HOUSE. keeper; Scotch woman. 38 ysars old, Address MRS. L. J., Tribune office. WANTED-potITIOIiA! HOUSEKEEP. J&'fJmeticnn "Wow. Addross MR-. DECKER, Pittston postcRice. (SITUATION WANTED"-TO GO OUT iJ washing; washings taken nome also. Call or addross L B., 334 North Humnor avenue, Hyde Park. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Del., Luck, and Western. Effect Monday, June 1. 1S93. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East. 1.40, 2.50, 5.15, 11.00 and 11.55 a. m.; 1.10 and 3.33 p. m. Express for Easton, Trenlon, Philadel phia and the South, 5.15, 8.00 and 9.55 u. m.; 1.10 and 3.3S p. m. Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Totiyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. Express for Binghamton, Oswego Kl mira. Corning, Hath, Dunsvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m., and 1.49 p. m milking close connections at liuflulo to all points In the West, North west and Southwest. Hath accommodation, 9.15 a. m. Binuhamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 4.10 p. m. Dlnghamton and Elmlra express B.55 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego, Utlca and Rlclrficld Springs, 2.35 a. m., and 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, WHkes Barre, Plymouth, Itloomsburg and Uan villo, making close connections at North umberland for Wllliamsport. Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions. 6.00, 9.55 a. m. and 1.55 and 6.00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, ft.OS and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate station. 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tnbles, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket olllce, S2S Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TABLE. On Monday, May 18. train will leave Scran ton as follows: For Carbondalc S.4j, 7.55, 8.55, 10.15 a. m.; I2.0U noon : 1.21. 2.20. 3. J2. 5.25, 6.25, 7.57, 9.10, 10 30, "'ForAfbany, Sarntoga, Montreal. Bos nn v Knsland points, etc. 5.45 a. m.: 2' For' Honesdnle-5.45, 8.55, 10.13 a. m 12.0D noon; 2.2rt, 5.25 p. m. .,-. , For Wilkes-riarre-tMn, 7.4... 8.45. 9.38. 10 45 a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 3.33, 4.41, 6.U0, 7.50, 9.50, UFor'vfct York. Philadelphia, etc.. via Lehigh Valley railroad 6.43. 7.43 a. m. ; 12.1'.. 2 30. 4.41 (with Black Diamond Ex- plFor' PenTisvlvanla railroad points 6.43, 9.3S a. m.; 2.30, 4.41 p. m. .,,. For western points, via Lehigh Valley railroad-7.J5 a. m.; 12.05. 3.33 (with Black Plamond Express). 9.50, 11.38 p. m. Trains will arrive Scranton as follows: From Carbondale and the north 6.4D. 7.40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.05, 2 27. 3.25. 4.37. 6.45, 7.43, 9.45. 11.33 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the south 5.40. 7.50. 8 50. 10.10. 11.55 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.18, 5.22, 6.21, 7.53, 9.03. 9.45, 11.52 p. m. Eric and Wyoming Valley. Effective June 22. Trains leave Scranton for New Yark. Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erie, also for Hnwley and local point at 7.05 and 8.45 a. m. and 2.28 p. m., and ar rive from above points at 11.19 a. m. and 3.18 and B.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrives at Scranton at 7.41 p. m. and lit a. m. Wallace 25c. 50c. Your Choice for $1.00 209ZXtTZnue- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule la Effect June 14, 1806. Train Leave Wilkes- Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg; and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hfzleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrislown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 317 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 8.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, aen'l Pass. Agent S. M. PREVOST, Ueneral Manager. cm LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD 818 TEM. Anthracite Coal 1,'bu Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness and Contort. IN EFFECT JUNK 28, ISfft. TRAINS LEAVE SRANTCON. For Philadelphia and New Vol k. via D. & II. It. R. at 6.45. 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 2.30. 4.41 (Mack Diamond Express) and 11.38 p. m. For Pittston and Ullkes-llarre via D. L. & W. It. R. 6.00, 8.08. 11.20 a. m., 12.20, 1.55, 3.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Haven. Hazleton, Pottsvllle and principal points in the coal region via D. & 11. H. R $.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05 and 2.30 and 4.41 p. m. ror rtetnt.nieni, E.iston, Reading, Har risburg nnd principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & 11. R. R., 6.45. 7.45 a. m., '''h'Rh Valley points, only). 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.33 p. m. For Tunkhannock, Townnda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Oerwya nnd prfftctpe.1 intermediate stations via D, & II. R. R., 6.45, 8.15 a. m., 1.20. 3. 33 an 11.38 p. m. For Ocnevn, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Chicago und all points west via D. H. R. It.. 8.45 a. m.. 12.03. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 9.50 nnd 11.38 p. m. Pullman parlor und sleeping or I-hlgh Valley chulr cars on nil trains between V llkes-Karre und New York, Philadel phia, litill'alo nnd Suspension llrldKe. .R!M'IN W'U'"l?H. Gen. Bupt. CHAS. S. LEE Cen. Pues. Agt., Phlla.. Pa, A. W. NONNE.VrAlTf KR. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton Odlce, 3o9 Lackawanna avenue. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively Insur ing cleanliness and comfort ' TIME T A ISLE IS EFFECT JUNE 7 km Trains leave ' 8cranton for Plttatnn Wllkes-narre. etc., at 8.20, 9.15, 11.30 a m 12.45, 2.00. 3.05, 5.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9 W a. m., l.flo, 2.15, 7.10 p. m . For Mountain Park, 8.20, 11.30 a. m . 20) S.03, 6.O0 p. m. Sundays. 9.00 a. m'l 1 w 2.15 P. m. ' For Atlantic City, 8.20 n. m. For New Vork. Newark and Elizabeth 8.20 (express) a. m., 12.43 (express with flufl fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p m Sun. day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 1245 D Z arrives at Philadelphia, Readina- Tirm inal, 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 n m For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Kethlo hem, Easton and Philadelphia. 8 20 a m 12.45. 3.05. 5.00 (except Philadelphia) o m Sunday, 2.15 p. m. v ' p' m- For Long Branch, Ocean Grove etc at 8.20 a. m. (through car). 12.45 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsbtirir via Allentown, 8.20 n. m., 12.45 n. m KM p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. ' For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m.. 12.43 p. m Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, North River, nt 9.10 (express) a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffet, parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Bunday ft a. m. Through tickets to all points nt lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent nt the station. II. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Poss. Agt. J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. ftCIttXTO DIVMIOtt. In Effect June -J 11, 1N0. Nnrill fliin1. Mum lamoa, 2()3 2011 ',Ot lf id t- m (Trains uauy, B.--15 fc-S ) ip if a Arrive Leavei Mi niv 7 v v KrnnKiin h ... r1 m sn 7 in went ma street. .. 7M ..810 10I3700 weeuawaen a xr m ir mi 2T 1 is"l H ii IV It 30' aip a. Arrive 5 2"l 1 l&'llahcocK Junction 9 sol 1 onj Hancock , TlOiTTSi 6 1 in MIUUZIH Preston Park I'omo roynfella Biliiinnt Pleisaiit Mt. Unlondsle Forest city Carbinda'e White Hrld?e Mayflrld Jei invn Archibald Vinton Pfckvllle Oludiant frloelnirf Throop Prnvldenco park Place 1. cr nn ton 61 185 5 04 18 401 4U I8 fit 4fC!'jJ 4 4;i314 8 31 6 4 141 S50 8 51 KM 1.181 8lfl f4 8'tfllw! 8 00! ?1 IV, A er,1 1 1 All 7 90! 8 19 f u 1 ail If4'fl10 iff so rs smi r r. fj is .1 , ,ia tn 7 4.M 8 45 e its' k. 41,18 48) Mil S3I 831111 H 8 4(111 1.1 8 411 II 8 Will 0? . 8 33 11 0 8 MM 01 S011 l WJHlllPW 7 Mi I Ml sort 4 0 8 03 4 07 I S 41 SOU I 1 141 18 11 f4 17 SiiilCM 1 161 4 M Leave Arrive A MT M All trains run daily except Sunday. f. sluldes that trains stop on signal for pas. if.!?- -. I... via Ontario a Wettem befAm m,i, ,iii.r tii Ireti and save money. Day and Nlgnt Kt press to the West. ,1 . auuw nun, .t-,u. rimun T. riltcrott. Dir. Pass, Agt. Scraatoo, Fa,