THE SCRiNTON TRIBUNE "WEDIIESD AT MOMXING. AUGUST 12, 189.
UTAH REPUBLICANS
NOT, DISLOYAL
They Declare ii favor of NcKlnley and
lobar, and Protection.
FREE SILVER IS NOT A CURE-ALL
Without Protection It Would Be of
.- Little Valne to the WestThe
Tariff I the Most Important Issue.
Democracy If Not to Be Trusted No
Matter What It PromisesText of
a Notable Address Issued by the Re
publican State Executive Committee
of Utah.
Following' closely the decision of the
Republican state executive committee
of Colorado to Bupport McKinley elec
tors and the public letter of Senator
Bhoup asking Idaho Republicans to re
main loyal, the address which was is
sued last week .by the Republican exe
cutive committee of Utah assumes im
portance as a cumulative evidence that
the West Is coming to Its senses. The
text of that address betokens excep
tional care in preparation and earnest
ness in party fidelity. It Is well wor
thy of close attention. At Its very out
set It presents this true contrast:
Three months ago the triumph of the
Republican party seemed assured. Three
years of Democratic rule had lett the na
tion so rjrostruted in oil Its material in
terests, had spread so heavy a pall over the
land, that men seemed to he counting the
days until the time should come when
they might, with their ballots, retire from
power a party so incapable o! managing
the affairs of the nation and compre
hending the needs of the people. After
three years of trial two of which Democ
racy had full control of every -branch
of the law-making departments of our
government the Industrial Interests of the
nation were paralysed, eonlldence was de
stroyed, hundreds of thousands or men
were Idle, and distress and ruin prevailed
throughout the land. As stated by Presi
dent Harrison In his message to a Demo.
cratlc congress, December, INK!, the coun
try was then enjoying unexampled pros
perity, and from Oct. 6. 1K. to Oct. 22,
1S2, under the inspiring inullcnce of the
"McKinley law," there had been erected
in the Union 345 new Industrial establish
ments, 108 existing establishments had
been Increased, $10,119,050 new capital had
been Invested In manufacturing, and 37.2S5
new employes had leen given work.
Let us turn from this great record of
progress and prosperity to the Demo
cratic record: iWhtin three years after
President Harrison's message, the pros
perity which hud Messed the country and
brought contentment and happiness to
the homes of Its people had departed un
der the withering cff-.'ct of Democratic
rule and legislation, and the people were
compelled to gnne upon the humiliating
spectacle of a great government, rich in
all that Is necessary to Insure the material
welfare of Its people forced in a time
of profound peace to sell Interest-bearing
bonds In order to obtain funds to meet
Its current expenses. Under Republican
rule there was a surplus every year, and
the bonded Indebtedness was steadily do
crascd. It remained for the Democratic
party, the proclaimed evangel of prosper
ity, to be the first to Increase our 'bonded
Indebtedness since the close of the civil
war, Contemplating this disgraceful rec
ord. It has been no wonder the people
waited Impatiently for the opportunity to
make a change and restore the Republi
can party to power.
Then occurred the free silver npasin,
during which many Rood Republicans
were swept off their feet. The Utah
Republican executive committee stands
with Us section for free silver nml fav
ors Immediate action to this end by our
government alone, lint it does not re
gard the money question ns 111? only
Important subject before the public. It
quotes from the speeches and let'ers of
William J. Hryan to prove how tabid a
free trader he Is, and then says:
PROTKCTION IMPORTANT.
The Republicans of Utah should well
consider this extraordinary and remarka
ble record of the Democratic candidate,
and think long and seriously before they
entrust the wool, lead, cattle, sugar nml
other Interests of our young and growing
state, and the great and diversified in
dustries of the nation to such a candidate,
and such a party. If they think that free
silver alone will restore prosperity let
them consider this pertinent fact: From
June 30, 1891, to Dec. 31, 1895, the amount of
goods wo Imported from foreign lands in.
creased $14,GUS,Si;8, and during the same
time the amount of goods exported de
creased ti7,27K,0!i7, making a total loss to
our nation of I213.9K9B5. Kvery one of the
8146,668, 8H8 of Imports represent just so
much money taken from American work
ingmen who need work, and given to for
eign workingmen. In the Salt Lake Trib
une of May 3, ISM. appeared an editorial
which stated that the goods imported into
our country during the past year cost
the laboring men of the United States
700,000,000 days' work. This means about
two months work for every man over 21
years of age, and estimating the num
ber of Idle men at 3.0U0.OUO. about eight
months' work for each. In the fact of
such a record, it Is now gravely proposed
to place the government again in control
of the Democratic party. Thee ques
tions should be fully considered by all Re
publicans before they decide to vote the
Democratic ticket:
(1). Suppose that all the gold and sil
ver beneath our soil should at once be
coined, what would It avail Idle working
men if a free trade policy be established,
and they. In consequence thereof, be de
nied work to earn a living for themselves
nd families?
(2.) If, under the present Democratic
tariff bill, which affords some measure of
protection, our Industries are dally declin.
Ing, until the nation Is on the verge of
bankruptcy, what will be the result If
we have four years more of such disas
trous rule?
(3.) If the Democratic candidates, who
re both free traders, are elected, and a
congress In sympathy with them, would
not their tariff ideas, put In force, destroy
all the good that could come from the re
storation of sliver?
See this Pail!
Get one like it from
your grocer and try
You will like it, but you won't
like the imitations. Avoid them.
ttltr'M kMH im cattM-jrfMC wrMtA n rtrrj tin.
. K. rAlHBABIt GOHPASYi
CM eta, lew Ink, PhilaetlskJa, PltUkan.
wfene
But this Is not aJL, Tbe address con
tinues: DEMOCRACY UNSAFE.
We are not ready to belte-ve that the peo
ple of Utah who through praise and blame
through periods of suffering and sorrow,
have clung with unswerving loyalty to
the Constitution and to a. government of
law, are ready to espouse- the socialistic
Ideas which now dominate the Demo
cratic party and have dictated Its candi
date. That party was rendered desperate
by the certainty of a coming defeat and
has now entered upon a servile bidding
for Populistlc support. True to Its his
tory, it is now. as It has always been,
ready to make -any promises for votes and
to forsake its time honored principles
for power. In its last platform that party
pledged itself to the silver cause and re
deemed its promise fry the repeal of the
Sherman purchasing law and by rejecting
a free coinage bill. I-t now promises
economy in public expenditures, but we
remember that once before, after de
nouncing Republican congresses for ex
travagances, it furnished the only billion,
dollar congress in our history. It has once
before promised fair dealing to the veter
ans of the nation, and It redeemed that
promise by the bitterest hostility to ev
ery deserving Union soldier. It promised
under a free trade tariff, with the Bad
results known to the people. So, today,
it pledges itself to free silver, but true to
the history of the Democratic party, we
believe that that promise, like its other
promises, will never be redeemed. Under
the banner of protection and free silver
we made this state Republican. That ban
ner we are not ready to bast aside. We
are pledged to the people of Utah to re
store a protective tariff. No true Repub
lican can give his suffrage to a party
which bitterly assailed our wool tariff,
our lend turiff, ceir sugar bounty, whether
granted by statr or national aid. Aside
from a national policy of protection our
local mineral, agricultural, fruit and stock
Interests especially need the benefits of
protection, Isolated and fr removed an
we are from the seaboai'il market-!. On
the Industries of wool raising and lead
alone, our peojde are losers by millions
through the senseless chniiKc In the tariff
law which William J. Hryan supported
by voice nnd vote and which has benefited
no one save the owners of foreign flocks
and foreign factories and foreign produc
ers. Those examples alone make clear
how necessary for Utah's prosperity It Is
to have the nntion and the state under
Republican rule.
Concemlnfi tine sllvr question the
address says
THR silver ISSUE.
The important question of free silver
coinage e.t tho ratio of 1C to 1, will, In
all probability, first have to be settled
by the American nation. In the accom
plishment of this most desirable result,
there are many' Important and far
reaching Interests to be considered. Yr
tnlnly, It cannot be denleil this will re
quire the nid of the most intelligent
thought of the nation, nil sliver's cause
must not be wr-ighlcd rlotvii or Injured
by unwise legislation. In common with
many western Ue,publican, the Republi
cans of Uluh regret the adoption of the
llnar.clal plank of the national platform,
and utter our protest against the falla
cious theory that the solution of the great
question of a full recognition, by our gov
ernment, of sliver p.s a money metal, can
only be obtained by International agree
nient. Wh fearlessly advocate the restor
ation of silver to Its constitutional right
to have a redeeming power co-ordinate
w'th sold. Wo re-alllrni with emphasis
the belief of Utah Rcpublimus, promul
gated at their convention "in a bimetal
lism which is the full recognition alike
of gold and silver and their free coinage
in the mints of the nation at the ratio of
It! to 1," but further enter our protest
against the proposition that free silver
in and of itself, will give this nation the
needed relief from present deplorable and
distressing conditions. We ugree that Its
rehabilitation would alleviate conditions
greatly, but there are other and potent
economics that must go hand In hand with
this Issue In order to obtain that pros
perity so earnestly desiretl by all. Con
servative statesmanship Is necessary In
our present emergeticleti, and above all,
eonlldence In the uliilitle.4 of an adminis
tration is pre-eminent. These Issues can.
not safely lie entrusted to th Di mn
cratlc party, constituted ns it now is, with
divergent inleres Is, which of necessity
will force themselves to the front Im
mediately after the election, if that party
be victorious, nnd will, In our Judgment,
create such division In the administration
of governmental affairs, that chaos only
would be the result.
The Republicans of Utah were the first
among her people to demand Justice for
silver, and to point out the absolute ne
cessity of Its restoration. They have
never abted their zeal in thla respect. They
are as pronounced in their belief In the
absolute need of its restorntion as they
ever were, or as It Is possible to be. So
Intense, Indeed, Is this feeling that were
they sure that the Democratic party, If con.
tlnued In power, would fulfill the promises
it has recently made, many of them would,
doubtless, waive their party convictions
and support the opposition. Rut the Re
publicans cannot recall any time duriim
the past generation when the Democrat!"
party has ever kept faith in any great is
sue entrusted to it to settle, and hence Re
publicans may well recoil before the pros
pect of again trusting with power a party
which has wrought such ruin and deso
lation as has the Democratic party since
the 4th day of March, 1S93.
OLY1MIANT.
Miss Maud Kelly left yesterday for
a few weeks' sojourn at Mt, Pocino.
Mrs. J. E. Powers of Hob ton, Mass.,
spent the fore j.art of th week with
f i lends at this place.
Miss Mame Lai kin of Washington,
N. J.t is the iruest of her cousin. Miss
Mame Malley on Dunmcre street.
At 5 o'cosk yesterday afternoon MIfs
Rachel Williams ar.d John J. Lennon,
two popular young p. opto of thl place,
were united in marrlape at the resi
dence of Rev. P. J. Murphy, who offi
ciated. Mlas Williams was attended
by Miss Katie Donnely, a cousin of the
groom, and Ir. J. S. Kelly was grooms
man. The' bride and her nttendant
were most becomingly atired. After
the ceremony the brdal party drov
to the residence of the prrcom, where
a reception was held. Mr. Lennon 13
assistant superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. "VVatklns and
daughter, Natalie, were visitors at
Taylor Monday.
George Wallls of Wllkes-Uarre was
a visitor at this place Monday.
Miss Unrbara ilavls of Hyde Park is
visiting Miss Alice Pattern on Dela
ware avenue.
Charles Koch of Gteen Ridge waa a
caller In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hatrls spent
Sunday at Hcrrlck Center.
THE BAfliiE OKTHKE TRADE.
Oh, times they are hard, and money is
scarce.
We're viewing the future askance;
And thousands of workmen, all Idle and
poor.
Wear a patch on the seat of their pants,
pants, pants.
Wear a patch on the seat of their pants.
Abandon protection and hard times will
stay.
Our troubles will only enhance;
And millions of people will wear the new
badge,
A patch on the seat of their pants, pants,
pants,
A patch on the seat of their pants.
There's many a man who wanted a
change;
You can spot him the very first glance.
There's a look that Implies when you gaze
In his eyes
Kick the patch on the seat of my pants,
pants, pants.
Kick the patch on the seat of my pants.
F. A. Snow.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS
FOR THE SENATE
He Will Have Senator Quay's Assistance
in Securing. Cameron's Seat
LYON IS A PARTY TO THE BARGAIN
Penrose and Andrews Are Trying to
Keep Mr. Quay nnd Dave Martin
AparUTbe Story of a Kccent Cos
terence Held in Philadelphia.
Mavor Warwick's Position.
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Governor Hastings will take the place
of J. Donald Cameron in the United
States senate if he is nut defeated by an
independent combination. This is now
as certain as anything can be In Penn
sylvania politics. Senator Quay has
picked out the governor for his col
league and there is every reason to be
lieve the next legislature will ratify
his choice. If General Hastings is
elected he will be the only governor In
thls commonwealth who made the gub.
ernatorlal office a stepping stone to
the senate. The late Governor Curtln
tried it and was beaten by General Si
mon Cameron.
Senator Quay was Curtln's friend In
that memorable contest and directed his
campaign. He was a member of the
house at the time from Beaver county.
The senator was the choice of Curtln's
friends for the caucus nomination for
speaker and was beaten by a small ma
jority. This Is the first and only time in
his political career that he has been de
feated in a personal contest for ofllce.
Quay's friends in political and official
circles at he state cnpltal believe he Is
Just as anxious now to make Hastings
senator as lie was more than th','ty
years ago to secure a similar honor
for Curtln.
HASTINGS' FRIENDS AT WORK.
While Governor Hastings has given
no formal notice of his aspirations to
succeed Cameron his friends are quietly
forming a complete organization
through the state. They have already
secured promises of support from sev
eral legislative nominees. The gover
nor will not formally announce his
candidacy. This will not deter him.
however, from making a quiet and ac
tive canvass for the nomination and
election of legislators friendly to his In
terests. With the potent aid of Senator Quay
It looks as If nothing but a Democratic
legislature or an Independent combina
tion can defeat Governor Hastings. His
strongest competitor Is Senator Penrose,
whose strength lies In his use of Senator
Quay's name. Penrose Insists that he
hns the support of the Heaver states
man. On the other hand the governor's
friends declare Colonel Quay Is com
mitted to the executive nnd will come
out for him openly after the Republican
primaries In Philadelphia. Senator An
drews, of Crawford, Is directing Ten
rose's ennvass with the assistance of
ox-Mnrristrato Durham.
It Is believed that Tenrose will drop
out of the contest If Senator Qttny de-
elnres for Hastings. This would leave
the Held to "'Jack" Robinson and John
Wanamaker. There Is a strong possi
bility that Senator Cameron will be a
candidate. It Is said ho furnished the
money for George Kunliel in his cam
paign In this city for renominatlon. al
though Kunkel's friends deny this.
Cameron's movements the past month
have excited suspicion among the
friends of other candidates and they arc
keeping close watch on him. The senior
senator has given no Intimation to his
lieutenants here that ho will become a
candidate.
LYON HELPING HASTINGS.
Lieutenant Governor Lyon is pleased
with the prospects of Hastings' eleva
tion to the senatorship and is quietly
helping along his candidacy. They
spent two days together at the Moun
tain house, Cresson, last week dlscuss
'ng the situation and outlining a plan
it campaign. Lyon has promised to re
tain all the appointees of Governor
Hastings i,f he becomes chief executive.
This was part of the agreement when
the bargain was made between Hast
ings and Quay that the governor
should have the support of the "old
man" for the senate.
The position of Mayor Warwlc. and
David Martin in the senatorial contest
:s doubtful. If the fight should narrow
down to Hastings and Penrose they wbt
be for the governor. The breach be
tween the rlvtfl Republican .actions has
been widened by the revelations which
have been made the past week by the
"Lexow" committee. Penrose and his
friends on the committee have started
In to try to down Martin and if they
are not careful they will dig their own
political graves. There is no doubt that
the Investigators went Into the Auto
matic telephone scandal without the
knowledge or consent of Senator Quay
"DICK" QUAY AND MARTIN.
Penrose and Andrews heard recently
that Quay and Martin had ratchet! up
their quarrel and have since been nt
work to keep them apart. "Dick" Quny
has been trying to bring his father and
Martin together for eight months. Ho
arranged several conferences between
them and the only thing that stands In
the way of a complete reconciliation la
the brand of the dollar mark on Mar
tin's forehead. Senator Quay has re
peatedly promised to remove this.
When he does it will be In such a way
as to leave no doubt of a renewal of
his personal and political relations with
his former lieutenant.
At the conference between Governor
Hastings, Mayor Warwick and Senator
Quay nt the executive man -f Ion thj Fri
day night preceding the late state Re
publican convention the stnator prom
ised to wipe off the dollar mark, ire
refused, however, to do th's until after
the St Louis convention. To have do-e
so brft re would look too much If It was
a bid for president. The Philadelphia
leader was told by Warwick of Quays'
promise and on the strength of this he
refused to take rid?s In the state con
entlon or the tight between Deputy
Attorney General Elkln and FranK
Wiling I-e'ach for state chairman.
PENROSE SAW THE " OLD MAN."
Martin left his friends free to act as
the pleased on the question of'mnking
McKinley the second tdiolce of the
Pennsylvania delegation. The result Is
that nearly all, the Philadelphia dele
gates voted against "Jack" Robinson's
resolution. Governor Hastings, Ker.ator
Qua?, Mayor Warwick and David Mar
tin have had a conference within llio
past ten days at Philadelphia. It was
agreed to bury all past differences and
In future help each ether. Senator Quay
reiterated his promise to wipe the dol
lar mark from off Martin's forehead at
tho first public opportunity.
It 1j thought this compact will ho!d
good in spile of the "Lexowers' " at
tempt to besmirch Martin. Perrejc
learned of the last me ting a week aS"
and came to Harrisburg post haste
AN INTlTATIOy.
U Cires V Measure Publish the fol
lowing Anaunawih
All women suffering from any form
of illness peculiar to their sex are re
quested to communicate promptly with
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All
letters are re S. ccived, opened,
read and an if awered by women
A woman can
freely talk of
her private
illness to a
woman ;
thus has
been estab
lished th
eternal
confi
dence be
tween Mrs.
Pinkham
and the
women of
America.
This con
fidence has in
duced more than
100,000 women to
writo Mrs. Pinkham for
advice during the last few months.
Think what a volumo of experience
she lias to draw from ! No physician
living- ever treated bo many cases of
female ills, and from this vast experi
ence surely It is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your caso.
iShe is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her a woman
fullof sympathy, with a great desire to
assist those who are side . 1 f her medi
cine la not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asivs nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never In tho history of medicine has
the demand for ono particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by Lydiu E. l'inkham's Vege
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. l'inkham's wonderful
Compouud lias the demand for it been
o great as it is to-day.
with William H. Gill, a member of the
board of charities. They met Senator
Quay here on his way to Florida and
rode to Philadelphia with him. Pen
rose told the senator ho was making a
mistake to make terms with Martin
and tried to persuade him to change
his mind. Hut the "old man" could not
be moved.
This made the Philudelphlan desper-
ate nnd he had a conference with An
drews and Durham on his return home
at which it was declared to go Into the
telephone scandal. It was thought by
them that this would defeat Martin's
candidate for sheriff and destroy his
political power. Penrose and Andrews
will probably hear from Quay when he
gets back from Florida.
MOOSIC
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of
Scran ton, spent Sunday nt the home of
George Tregallns
The I. miles' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will hold an Ice
cream festival on the lawn of George
Tregallas on Wednesday evening. Let
every one come and enjoy themselves.
John liroadhcad was a caller In town
yesterday.
Harvey Jacques and wife were callers
In Scran ton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson spent Sunday
at Lake Wlnola, Wyoming county. Pa.
Mrs. McMurtrle and daughter lizzie
are expected home this evening from
Atlantic City, where they have been
visiting.
E. II. Heeles was a caller in Scranton
yesterday.
Mrs. James A. Hand Is visiting at
Shlppensbtirg, In the Cumberland val
ley, for a few days.
George Miller and wife, of Philadel
phia, spent Sunday at the home of
James W. Lerau, on Main street.
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
18 MADE NO CHARGE WILL BE LE83
THAN 23 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
HELP WANTED iMALES.
I EXCELLENT ' PPOKTUMTY TO MAKE
a money, for n-ivone to an in business
without n.ipitAi. to take an agency for it large,
mere-hunt tailoring housn of New York citv;
in experience required: m-rlls for informa
tion. D. M. '., K Broadways
,T ANTED STEADY CATHOLIC MAN IN
' Pennsylvania and n-1 ioininir states. S?5
tier irouth: references. Write F.H. KKLLY.
M Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.
VtTANTED BRIGHT. ENERGETIC. EDU
M rated vo.inif mau: stendv uavinir noai.
tion. Box Ills. city.
UrANTED-8 AGENT IN F.VKRY SEC-
I m, C t fall n d-. IJ
mndo : w JN at (( t: iilf-o a mnn to Nell Staple
lioixls to cValcr; b at sulo Hue $7. a month;
nulnrr or large mmmiHn'ou marlo; experience
nnince:narv. iltfton co.n and Alanufactur
itiK -o., 4 iiicinnati, ).
WJANTKD - VfcrX-KXlVN MAN IN
V everr town to solicit stork ftuliacrin-
tioTia: a monopoly; Mtr tniiif for afff nttt: 110
rpitnl required. ElvV UD C FISH & CO.,
Horde: i Block, Chirturo, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
UrANTKD Sf.VEKAL FRH1HT YOUNG
Indies to intrmTnce in Scranton atuide
lin of trccda: Mttinfuctorv aninrv: std-nuiil
PIkji f.mity. Iniiiirt AI'Jll UK tc CO. '8
ntlice. 41.1 'North Eicuth street. Wednesday
and Tliu:sday afternooiia, ft.'t) o'clock only.
J AMES -1 WAKE BIG WAGES DOING
i ulnnsr.tit borne wot k. nnd will irludlv send
full particulars Iti rlt Kemifticr 2 ct-nt stamp.
- ins m. a. Ditrmp, i.awrourr, aiicu.
IVANTED-L'DY AOENTH IN SCRAN
t V tun to Ml and intredtic Rnvdor's rnke
irln:?: ki ericnct-d conynawr preferred: work
rrnrnti"nt ai:d Vary prolitulili". Writo for
pirt'icii'ara nt run ni d vet btm-flt of holiday
n ailc . T. R BN YDER & C Cinciiuatl. O.
U r anted iVxieuTatelywonerI
jet!c iiili bwiic:oii to represent u
tttmranti-i.il $'i a i'y rvithont interfurriui;
witu lb-r nMeg. Fralthtnl nrt'iip.'itioiL
Write iur t nrtl a!ura. cm-'i'ViuK atamp. Alunirn
' heiuical C'cuipany, No. ti Joint btlaet, Nur
York.
l' , I s. sir S
01 GENT
c
onnolly
ww -ttva n y nitotTi nu W isc. ana 25c. a yd. Your pick of the lot
Includes Dimities, Lawns, Jaconet, Organdies and other novelties Wi aie also
conducting a Clearing Sale of Men's Laundered NegrigeVStiirts.
x 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 abjut 25 dozen left in stock, and the following prices will dose them
out with a rush:
3 LOTS .
$1.00 Waists now : : : : 25c.
$1.25 Waists now . . . : . . 50c"
$1.50, $1.75. $2.00 and $2.50 Waists. Your Choice for-$1.00
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, M9SjST'
FOR KENT.
UOB REST 8 ROOM SIXULE HOUSE,
V with conveulnncea. 710 Olive atreet
rpo RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
1 luit.bl. for a gentleman, DID Aiorth Gar
field aveuuo.
FOR REST-ROOMS FORMERLY Occu
pied by SMm Braun m rirtosm- king ev
tublMim.nt. inquire at I-INLKY S, 512 Lack
awanna avenue.
F'OU RENT HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE:
modern improvement.: rent reasonable;
corner of Fin and Blaknly streets, Dunmore.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOU8S-10 ROOMS. ALL MODKRN IM
provementa; terrnreil front, fruit and
vegetable canton; small barn; one block from
trolley. K2 Monroe,
FOR SALE.
F'OU HALE ONE CHESTNUT MORGAN
mare, tt years old; every way riirbt for
irentleman or lady; eity broke: with top car
riage, harnt. anil swell body cuttor: every
thing strictly Hr-st-class Also, one fi-year-md
mare, tb roiwlihreil Kontncky combination:
eix accural" gaits in the saddle: guaranteed
evtrywayrl ht f jr Indies or children. In
iulr. of PROF. W. L. SMITH, at Hotel Chin
chilla. IT'OR HALE A SILVER-PLATED CONS
I doublo bell eunhoninm, nicely engraved
with tromlxine bell, gold lined: nerl new
and cost J!K): will sell at n Intrgnin. Artdre.
this weuk to E. W. GAYLOll, LnF.aysville,
Vn. ,
7OR SALE OR RRNT SIX-ROOMED COT
tllCH.
fiirniKhed,
W. It. HAZI.ETT, Hcrimtoii.
I70R SALF.-HOKSF. AGED 81X YE AH 8.
weight !,(.' poui ds; can be seen at lttll
Prlco street.
F'OR SALE-MY t'OTTAOE AT ELM
hnrat nnd tho four lotx on which it
tat)d; ali-0 the for.r lots adjoining: most de
si rai la location In Klmhnrst; prices rcaaona
ilo: ternia ensr: possession given nt once. E.
1. KlNUSBl'RY, Commonwealth Building,
Seiantnu. l a.
HOTEL FOR SALE,
IV ELL FUKKIPHED AND CE-TRALI.Y
lorntud: first-clais business: reasnni
for seliinp, want to retire from business. Ad
dross C. A. St.. Lo-k Vox iH, Nnnticoke, Pa.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
UVFvSjSSKOoSiCv! 1 T H USE OF
i as, hot nnd cold bath, sitting and road
ng rooms. 215 Larkawnnna avenue,
PAINTERS WANTED.
NOhTtWO 0')D BRUSH HNDS
wanted immediately for genernl house
ork: no bums; nnply at shop. Prcsp"ct Ht .
near Main, Pockvil!., Fa, JAMES A. KA A
8 K8.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rrHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR "
J You want this relic. Contains all of
Frank Leslie', famous old war pictures .how.
Ing til. forces In actual battle.sketi'li.d on tii--spot.
Two volumes. tMKJO pictures. Sold no
easy monthly payments telivered by ei
i ress complete, nil clisrge. prepa d. AddreaB
P. O. MOODY, tZ! Adams Ave., rran:ou. Pa.
CITY SCAVENGER.
B. BKIOOS CLEANS PKIVV VAULT
and cess pools: t n odor; improved
iim: sns' d. A. BRIGOS. Propne.or.
Leave orders 1100 North Miiin avenue, or
Erckes' drug tora. corner Adams and Mul
berry. Telephone 4;t5.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
T'yu7ZTVKtvsaoF the
stockholders of The Scranton For.iliif
Company, for th" cl.ctiou of director, and the
traiiaa- tion or ntn-r uusinra. win d. nem at
the office of the eomnanv in the city of cr tn-
tJ. on Wednesday, Aneust 26. IMS), at 3ocbck
p. m. E. K CHAXBKRL1K, Secret ry.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The Scranton Glass Com-
Sany will lo held at their onice, at factory.
)1 to ilSl Ore- n Rid e street, in the city of
Horanton. Saturday, Aucust 1 at 10 a.
ra., for the purpose of electing a liiwrd of Di
rectors to serve during tbe entire year and to
tianaact such other business a. may be legiti
mat. and proper.
O. B. WARREN, Secretary.
Scranton. Pa., August 1, H'.Ki.
XTOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THE
stockholders of the Scranton Axle Wonts
tlint the annual meetlnir for the election of
oflic-rs and the transaction of such other
business ns may com. before the meeting,
will be held at th nmVo of thi company, at
their factory, on Thursday, Aug. 27. 1MM. nt ii
p. in. kichakij it. Wfcisr-.M'I.UB. ! ec'y.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ATifpAlmEsv!ToTinru
the Stephen Guthcinz and Barbara
t-iutheinz estate are hereby potitled to make
payments ill part or wlioie within U0 days cr
accounts will bo collected according to law;
payments can be made at relxdcncc. .")-'4 Aider
street, frcm 7 to 8 p. m. : nt furniture .tore,
til5 Cedar avenur, any tiifto ilnring day.
i. M.uiu;. AKiermnn.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
Inffrntvinir nnils ficntitlcellv tn-atrl mt
R. M. lirTHEL'8 chin P'-dy, lutirdresxing and
manicure parlors, oj0 Lcykawa..ua avenue.
PARTITION NOTICE.
TESTATE OK JOSEPHINE .1. BOBBINS.
1j late of tho borough of Tbroop. Lacka
wanna county, Pennsylvania, decayed.
To the Pelrsand Legsteos of e'siu Decedent:
You will tike nolle hereby that In ptirau
ance of an order of tbe Orphans' Court of
Luckawauna county, a writ of partition baa
ifMued from .aid court to the sheriff o' uiil
county, returnable at the ft rut day of the
September term of sain court next ensulnic.
ana that tip- inquest will muotfor the purHw
of making partition of the real estate of uttl
dceedeut, situate in said borough of Tbroop.
county of Lackawanna, State of Pennsylva
nia, upon said promises, on Fridny, the 4th
day of Seotombar, A. D 'iMM, at ID o'clock n.
ni,. at which time and place you can be pres
ent if yiU sec proper.
ritfl.Mv . i.aiums, Hneritr,
Thob. F. Vt kli.8. Attorney.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MADAME AUBREY. GREATEST LIVING
clairvoyant in the world; tell, pant,
preeant and future, tt.4 Adam, avenue
WILL CLOSE CUT A LOT. OF THE LATEST
AT CENTS.
AGENTS WANTED.
AUKNTS WANTED-TO SELL CIGARS;
1.5 per month; aslnry and expenses paid.
Address, with two-cent stamp, FIGARO CI
OAR CO., Chicago.
AGENTS -TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL
glod, sliver, nickel ana rnpper oloctro
plasters; price, from to upward: salary and
expense, paid: outfit free. Addrt-sa, with
atamp. MICHIGAN MKU CO., Chicago.
AGENTS TO SELL G1GARS TO DEALERS;
9-5 wei-kly and expenwei: experience un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO- it
Van Buren at , Chicago,
SALESMAN TO CARRY HIDE LINE; 25
tT? per rent, rommiaaion: sample book mailed
free, Addrets L. N. CO., Station L, New
York.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
W'ANTEU-. CANVASSERS AT ONCE.
KMIXackawanua av.nua. J. N. GILES,
Call boforo U a. m.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
O washing; washings taken borne also. Cull
oraJrirenL. B., &U North Suuiuer avenue,
Hyde Park.
CITUATION WANTED GARDENER, RE
tJ siiectnble man U would like work by the
dsy, hour or week. JOII KfcY WOOD, VCIi
Omen Rldcro street, Scranton.
CIl'UATION WANTED BY A YOt'NO
C7 lady in n.cd of s pis e as clerk, cashier
or bookkeeper; could assist in either capac
ity: thoroughly rrlixlle and ti-uetworthv.
Address CO iil'ETENT, S3 Sumner avenuu.
Q 1 TU A T 1 6 N WA NT E DTyAB a! T EN D
k-J er of (our years' experience in the bust
nnsa. Address GhoRUE SMI I H, Prlceburg.
Pn box Hi.
CITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
' man 21 years old in a wholesale grocery
store, traveling on the road selling goods to
merchants; spuak. six different laiigua.-es;
eight years' experience in retail bnsln as: enn
Sive reference. A ml rem CHARLES WEIS.
ERGER. Priroburg I'a.
T ADY WANTS POSITION AS CLERK:
1 J can .peak Pol bill. Ilumrariaii and English
nueiitly; Aildrrss BU7 North, mpton street,
V likes. Barre. Pa.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MtDPLE
agjd American: care of horse, or gent's
conmry plaoo; thoroughly unHer.tands either;
atiala:tvry rebronre. Addresa S., Tribune
OltiCd.
C H'UATION WNTED - WASHING,
U ironing or cleaning by tho dav. or wash
ing mid ironing tnfc.n home. MRS. KF.Y
WOOu, 7 Green Uidgo street, Scranton, Pa.
OITUATION WANTED AS A BACKER;
kJ good worker. Address H. Z. 601 Ceuur
aveuue, Scranton, l a.
SITUATION WANTED - BY POLISH
.'rl rto (renend housework. Addreas
i.ui i-itcsion avenue.
U'ANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG
lady as etei.ogr. pher nnd typewriter:
speed. I4.i ; cn turnish reference. Address
i&i iv'iiplo street, (-i-rnntim. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Utl., LcV 4ind Western.
Effect Monday, June 1. IS96.
Train, leave gcranton a. follows: Ex
press for New York and fill point. E.rst,
J. 10. 2. So. t.lo, 8.00 and 9.u3 a. m.: J. 10 and
3.38 p. ni.
Kxpress for Enston, Trenton, Phlladel.
phiu and the South, 5.15, S.tXI and 9.55 a. m.;
1.10 and 3.& p. m.
Washington and way stations. 4.00 p. m.
TobyhHnna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
lixpress for Hinghamton, Oswego. El
mirn. Corning, Bath. Dunavllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m., and
1.49 p. m., making close connection, nt
Buffalo to all point, in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
Blnghamton and way stations. 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 ana 0.10
p. m.
Blnghamton and Elmlra express 5.55 p.m.
F.xpress for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego,
Utico. and Klchllcld Springs, 2.35 a. m., and
1.49 p. m.
Ithacu 2.05 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.19
p. m.
For Northumberland, Plttston. Wllkeg
Barre, Plymouth, Uloomshurg and Dan
ville, making close connection, at North
umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington nnd tho South.
Northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions. 6.00. 9.55 n. m. and 1.05 and 6.00 p. m.
Nantiroke and Intermediate stations,
9.08 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth nnd inter
mediate stations. 8.40 and 8.47 p. m.
Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains,
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket oftice, S'.'S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
DELAWARE AND
HUDHO.V TIME
TABLE.
On Monday, May 19,
train will leave Scran
ton os follows:
For C.irbondale 5.45,
'.s:., 9.53. 10. 15 a. ni.;
1:.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.52.
6.2u, 7.a7. 9.10, IV 3v,
"'For' Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6.45 a. m.;
2' For' Hone.dale-3.43. 8.55. 10.15 a. m.. 1!.0
For" W'lkes-I&rre-Mr., 7.45. 8.45. 0.38. 10.45
a m.; nioi. 1.2o, 2.3U. 3.33, 4.41. 6.0U. J.50, 9.50.
Vor'xew York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehlcr Valley rallroaJ U.15. 7.43 a. m.;
12.10. 2 . Un lack Diamond Ex-
VVVor j'ei!n'svlvnnla railroad polnt-.43,
9 3 a m : 2 3il 4.41 p. m.
For western poli-ts. via Lehigh Valley
railroad 7- m ' vi K'- ' 31 wlth BlBck
Diamond Kxpres), 9.0O. 11.88 p. m.
Train, will arrive Scranton as fullows:
trm r'nrhondnle and the north 5.40.
7.40. 8.40. 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.03,
2 7 3 23 4.:f7. 6.45, 7.4.1. 9.45. n.33 p. m.
From Wllkcs-Rnrre and the south 8.40.
7 M, 8 M HMO, 11.55 n. m.; 1.16, 2.14. 9.48, 5.22,
6.21, 7.53. 9.03, 9.45. 11.52 p. m.
Erie nml Wyoming Valley.
Effective June 22.
Trains leave Fcrnnton for New Yark,
Newburch and Intermediate point, on
liric, also for Hawley and local points at
7.05 ami 8.4e a. ni. nml 2 2s p. m., and ar
rive from above points at 11.18 a. m. and
2.18 and tt.39 p. m.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.15 n. m.. returning arrives
t Scranton at 7.42 p. m. and 8.U a. m.
'Wallace
i . -
THINGS IN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In Effect June 14, 189.
Train Leave Wilkes-Barre Follow
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg;, Philadelphia, BaltU
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading:, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg;, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitta
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
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 Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'f Pats. Afeat.
S. M. PREVOST, Qencral Manager.
LEHIGH. VALLEY ItAILUOAD 8Y8
TUM.
Anthracite Conl Use Kxcluslvely Insur.
Ins Cleanliness and Oomort.
IN KFKKt.'T JUNK 2S, 1K94.
TitAlNS LKAVK 8KANTCON.
For I'hlludelphla and New York via D.
& H. It. K. ut U.45, 7.45 a. ni., 12.05, 2.3U, 4.41
(Black niumdnd Kspress) and ll.SS p. m.
For Plttston and WIlkea-Karre via O.
L. & W. H. It. 6.00, 8.US, 11.20 a. m.. 12.20
1.55. 3.40. 6.110 and 8.47 p. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville
and principal points In the conl region
Via D. & II. it. H., 6.43, 7.45 a. m., 12.05 and
2.30 and 4.41 p. ni.
For Ilethlehem, Roaton, Rcadlna;, Har
risburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions via i. H. K. H., 6.45, 7.45 a. m..
12.tB, 1.20 tLehli:h Valley points, only).
2.30, 4.41 (Black LMamoud Express) and 11.33
p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Townnda, Klmlra,
Jtn.icn, Oemeva nnd principal intermcdittte
stations via I. & H. I. n., 6.45, 8.45 a. m..
1.20. 3. 33 nn ll.SS p. m.
For Oeneva, ltocheHter, PufTnlo, Niagara
?al. ' Cnin!f' unl ill liolnts west via D.
H' R; ,R - S i' m - 12.05. 3.33 (Ulack
Diamond Express), 9.r,o and 11.38 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sle-cpine; or Lehigh
I?. . y r.hnlr cnrs on R" 'rains between
Y llkes-ltiirre nnd Now York, Phlladel
phla, Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridire
KanL'H,J,lX H- " ILHUKGcn. Supt.
CH-J;3- ? 11 '!-n. Pass. Airt., Phlla.. Pa.
A. . N ON N li.r A OHKK, Asst. Qon. Paaa,
ARt., Sguth Bethlehem. Pa
Scranton OHIce, 30D Lackawanna avenue.
Central KailroaJ of New Jersey.
(Lchlg-h and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively insur.
Ing cleanliness and comfort '
TI.MK TAHLK IN KKKKCT JL'NK 7 lfcVI
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston
Wllkey-Barrc, etc., at 8.20, 9.15, 11.30 a? m
12.45, 2.00. 3.0n, 5.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundava 9 00
a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. m . ' w'
For Mountain Park. 8 20, 11.30 a. m 2 0ft
S.05, 6.O0 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m'! i ml
2.15 p. m. "
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth
8.20 (express) a. ni., 12.45 (express with Rufi
fet parlor ca-), 3.05 (express) p. m gun
day. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 n 1
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term,
inal, 6.2! p. m. and New Tork 6.00 n m
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown Heihi. '
hem. Enston and Phila.lelphla, 8 20 a m
12.15. S.05. 5.0O (except Philadelphia) n in
St:nnny. 2.15 p. m. ' u
For Long Ilrnnch, Ocean Grove, etc at
8.20 a. m. (through car). 12.45 p. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrlsburr
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m.. 12.45 p. m. 5 gi
p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m., 145 p m
KeturninK. leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street. North River, at 9.10 (express)
a. m., 1.10. 1.30, 4.15 (express with BufTel
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Term'nat
9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday 6.2$
a. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rate, may be had on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Oen. Paas. AgL
J. H. OLHAUSEN, Oen. Supt.
SCItaVTOX DITISIOM.
Ill i:Uc Jane !lt, 180-
NuriM Houad
03 tOI
S 9
II
2 fTrains Plly,
SflM m Art-IV
ve uavei
' Pranklln St.
M
10 4 ". 7Se,N . Y
Horn T hi West 4lh.d street..
7 55
10 10! 7 001 ecnuwk"u
810
Ltavft'jir
p U.P
Amve
"58 1 1 1
-Hancock Junction
10
6
Hancock
R.irltKht
I'reswu Park
Como
PoynK lie
Hclmorit
rieisaut Mt.
L'olundale
Forest CUT
i:ai bunda'-e
White Mrlrtie
Wnyfleld
Jermvn
Arrhlbild
Vt'lnton
Peckvllle
Olyphatit
l rlc burs
Throoji
Provlilenco
l'ark Pince
6 IS 2
SSI 9 9
5t'4!;90l
6 8) 8 81
6 4 f 41
r. vi, in
4 m toi
4r.';'S
4 :'-! 11
s i.'.l 1 'Jf
4 1:',: ,11 iiai
7 0 t. .8 .
7-h! 8ji ,
T m 9 to, .
-i lU .
Ir rf tir,jt
4 jii j
IT4 nir.f 11: 0
I II Hi
i(7 C6 18 riSi
IJ5VIU2.
: 41 13 ,
74.il 8 4.V ,
7 5tl 9 51 ,
7 58 9 M' ,
8 M, 4 Oil
SOS 4'I7 ,
HI6, 4 10! ,
mill j ni .
8 S6 11 so
8 81111 H
8 4S11 15
8 43 11 111
s van 1 tY7
85I10J
8S-.M1 0.1
B Mi) 1 1 O
18-,'HiflOM
f 11 14 17
aaiiioi.
ecrautoo
8 18 4 'l .
1 it !
lr jiU h Leave Arrive!
All trains run rtntly except i?unday.
f. HKiildes that nalim .top on Cgnal for pas
"""r?- 1- . .. tnr.
.Cure rail s ia uiiibiki m "CTiuu
purrlwlng tl'-kets and tave money. Day and
Night li pi cm t o the ('est.
J. C. Anderson, Oen. Pass Agfc
T, Flltorott, Dtv. I'tos, Atf I. BeraiitoB, Fa.
I icdftili
1 aianons 1 r n 1
e. r33C
lA