THE SCR ANTON TKIBUNE FRIDAY MORttlNG. SEPTEMBER 11, 1896. nlE CONVENTION OF TURMOIL Concluded from Page 1. are the namesake of the latter. These gentlemen, (the Jeffersonlan party), also refused to associate with us po litically because they say we have criti cised the Supreme court of the United States. We have not criticised that court as severely as the members of the court have criticised themselves by their opinions in the Income tax case. It is no new thinR for the American people to criticise their judges and their courts. We all remember how the Whigs, Abolitionists and Republicans criticised Chief Justice Taney in the Died Scott decision. We all remember how the Democracy of the union and every hon ored man in the union criticised the members of the Supreme court who formed part of the electoral commission. These Judges are the creatures of the people. The Income tax law was not overthrown during the war; and by this very supreme court it va3 at first pro nounced constitutional. Afterwnrds by the vote of one man their action was reversed and the law pronounced uncon stitutional. No one knows who this one man was who changed his mind and overthrew this law. The Democratic party believe It was a Just law and the people believe it was a Just law. The gentlemen who criticise us for uphold ing; an Income tax arc accustomed to hold up to our admiration the laws of England, Germany and other European nations. In the legislation of every one of these nations they will discover an income tax law. The exemption in tlio income tax law was so large that it oppressed no one, but merely taxed Mle and superfluous wealth. There is ro reason why the land owners and the man who is taxed for nil that he wears, uses and cats should pay all the taxes of this country and Idle owners of great wealth should pay none. That Injustice the Democratic party proposes to do away with." DWELLS ON Kl'SION. The temporary chairman next dwelt upon the fusion nt the silver people in Pennsylvania, first the common enemy. If the Populists of the south, he de clared, were good enough fur the Re publicans to fuse with .surely the Popu lists of the west and north are pond enough for the Democracy to take the Mine course. The Democracy In Penn sylvania, he continued, have one com mon enemy to light and there is no reason why they should divide their forces and light separately. The Popu lists of Pennsylvania were character ized as the plain and common people of the state nnd lie said it was time fur the Democracy to retrace Its steps and be again the party of the people. In the great days of Democracy In Penn sylvania it had always been the party of the people, representing them and their Interests closely. Ill-gotten capi tal has stopped all the mouths of the leaders of the Republican party in Pennsylvania and made It Impossible for them to light the battle of the people. The chairman stated that while the platform of the Republican party pro nounced In favor of international bi metallism, Its orators and allies all spoke and worked In favor of gold monometallism. Rimetallism had been the system of this country for eighty years and "had been filched away from us," The Democracy, he declared, pro posed to restore that system with or without the consent of any other peo ple. In conclusion, Captain Keenun said that he believed a bright future was In store for the Democracy, now that It had come In close touch with the people. With the friends of silver united against McKlnleyism and Re publicanism he believed the congres sional, senatorial, legislative and local county tickets would be greatly bene fitted and that the Democracy of the Union would be encouraged to know that the Democracy of Pennsylvania wus a unit for the Chicago platform and the Chicago ticket. ROLL OP DELEGATES. The roll of delegates was then called. When Lancaster county was reached, ex-State Printer J. Hayes Grler. of that county, protested against Guy W. Fer guson being allowed to sit as a substi tute for William B. Given, of Columbia. Mr. Grler declared that Ferguson Is an employe of Given and that the latter should not be accorded a seat because lie Is state chairman of the Jeffersonlan (gold Democratic) party. The matter was referred to the committee on cre dentials. The call of the roll proceed ed slowly and when It was concluded. Walter E. Hitter, of Lycoming, moved that the appointment of committees on credentials, resolutions and permanent organization be dispensed with. This was opposed by W. J. Brennan, of Al legheny, and others, and there was somewhat of a turmoil over the mat ter. Finally, a rising vote was taken and Ritter's motion was lost. The committee were then named. At 2:05 p. m. a recess was taken until S o'clock. It was 8:33 o'clock when the conven tion reconvened. The committee on permanent organization reported that Temporary Chairman Keennn be made the permanent chairman and this was adopted. The committee on credentials reported that William B. Given, of the third district of Lancaster county, and his substitute, Guy W. Ferguson, be unseated because they are not in sym pathy with the platform adopted In Chicago and are in favor of a ticket lately nominated at Indianapolis, and that Dr. William B. Thompson be seat ed In his stead. It also reported that George B. Wilson of the first district of Lancaster county be unseated for the same reason and that Dr. Charles My ers be seated In his place. In conform ity with a resolution passed nt the re cent Democratic county convention in Delaware county the committee further reported In favor of seating Charles Crawford, John J. Buckley, Michael Cronln and F. I. Holland In place of B. M. Custer, Thomas J. Osborne, Ty ron Lewis and F. F. Walker. The re port was enthusiastically adopted. The report of the committee on resolutions (the platform) was read by Walter E. Hitter of Lcomlng. THE PLATFORM. The platform is as follows: Resolved, That this convention cordially endorse the nomination of William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for president, and Ar. (thur Sewall, of Maine, for vice president, 'made by the Democratic natlonul conven tion recently assembled at Chicago and pUUgo to them a cordial, united and vig orous support. Resolved, That thti platform of princi ples adopted by the laje Democratic na tional eonventlon at Chicago be accepted by this convention ns the expression of opinion of the mijorlty of the duly accred ited representatives of the Democracy of the United State upon the Issues Involved In the present political canvass, and that we heartily endorse the same and pnrtlcu. larly that plank In favor of the free and unlimited colnnge of both sliver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 and that this conven tion confidently appeals to the people of Pennsylvania for the support and vindi cation of these principles at the ensuing election. Resolved, That Inasmuch a the dele, gates from this state participated In the proceedings of that convention from the beginning to the end, the Democracy of Pennsylvania is thereby bound by its ac tion and recognises the true and primary principle of Democracy that the will of the majority shull rule. Resolved, That we affirm our belief that the election of William J. Bryan and Hon. Arthur Sewall will emphasize the fact that a government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. SCENES OF DISORDER. When the adoption of the platform was called for, Robert E. James, of Northampton, mounted the stage and started to address the convention in opposition to the resolutions. Mr. Jumes held In his hand a formal pro test which was drawn up by the gold Democrats, but such an exciting scene developed that he did not read. He had spoken but a few words, which were to the effect that his remnrks would be distasteful to the majority of the delegates, when there were loud cries of "shut him up." "He's no Dem ocrat," "He's a friend of McKinley," and like remarks. The delegates were soon In turmoil, and the chairman and State Chairman Gannon tried In vain, for fifteen minutes, to restore order. The delegates stood In their Beats and in the aisles and yelled derisively nt Mr. James, but throughout the ordeal he stood unmoved. Finally the dele gates became pnrtlally quiet nnd the speaker resumed. When he had ut tered but a few sentences, however, the pandemonium broke out afresh nnd with renew vigor. The scene was one of wild disorder, but Mr. James con tinued speaking although his voice could not be heard u dozen feet away. The noisy delegates cheered loudly for Bryan and Sewall, but the protestor kept on talking. After a while, Judire Dewitt, of Bradford county, appealed to the convention to hear Mr. James nnd then the convention, upon motion of Magistrate Hughes, of Philadelphia, decided that nil speeches pertaining to the resolutions be lin.ited to live min utes. Mr. James again proceeded nnd he was given some attention. He spoke eloquently in behalf of "sound money" and when his time limit had expired he hnnded the formal protest to Chair man Keenan. THE PROTEST OFFERED. To the reconvened Democratic state convention of Pennsylvania: On be half of those whom we represent we enter our earnest protest against the net Ion of this body accomplished and proposed. We speak for those mem bers of the Allentown convention con stituting a large proportion of the body who refuse to surrender Demo cratic principles or to accept the substituted heresies of Populism. We deny the right of this conven tion to change a line of the body of the sound Democratic doctrine un animously proclaimed at Allentown by tho authorized committees of our purty. We protest against the unlawful or ganization of this body In violation of pnrty rules and against your arbi trary action In unsealing lawful dele gates for the offence of fidelity to Democratic principles and the substi tution of others whose only claim to recognition lies In their abandonment of Democratlo doctrines. We espec ially protest against your substitu tion of the so-called Chicago platform for the Allentown declaration of prin ciples. We conceive the declarations of the Chicago convention to be unpatriotic. Vicious and tin-Democratic. On nil the pressing questions of the hour vert Democratic precedent, falsify Democratic history and trample on Democratic purposes and alms. For one hundred years under the teach ings of Jefferson, Jackson, Benton, Tllden nnd Cleveland our pnrty has maintained an unbroken front In the battle for sound money, correct fliinn clul principles and tho sanctity und inviolability of private nnd public ob ligations. All the legislation to be found on the federal statute books, securing the blessings of sound cur rency to our- people in the fruit of Democratic thought nnd enacted by Democratic administration. All schemes for the Issue of flat money, for the debasement of our currency and consequent repudiation of obliga tions have come from our political opponents and against constant and consistent Democratic resistance. We have ever denounced and op posed all such propositions. In this opposition we propose to continue to the end. We are ready to battle with those who have stolen the name and the banner of our party nnd would pros they violate Democratic doctrine, sub llsm and Repudiation. We denounce the action of the Chicago convention In refusing to endorse the wise, pure nnd patriotic administration of O ro ver Cleveland. In relieving the peo ple from oppressive tariff laws, in purifying the civil service, In main taining untarnished its financial credit he has served his country and brought honor upon his party. In re fusing to recognize and applaud those public servlces'of a Democratic presi dent the convention but discreditd it self and honored him by contrast. Conceding to the citizen the great est freedom In criticism of the judicial action, we denounce the threat to re organize the Supreme court of the na tion, to make it subservient to party behests as little short of revolutionary and almost dangerous attack on a co ordinate branch of government, which affords the people the surest safe guard against political fanaticism. We believe that honest labor striv ing for the highest measure of reward Is entitled to sympathy and support in all Us proper efforts to that end. We believe that organised labor Is not responsible for the disturbances of the peace so often attendant upon such movements; nevertheless we re gard the maintenance of public order and peace, the suppression of riot ami the protection of property and life as one of the first and most important functions of government. When un lawful assaults are made against fed eral laws It Is the right and the duty of the federal government to protect itself nnd enforce its laws without de pendence upon the consent of any state. To estlbllsh this principle the war against the rebellion was fought nnd won nt too great a sacrifice to permit It to be questioned now. If disregarding our protest find the rights of the Democracy of Pennsyl vania this convention insist;? upon the grafting of this in your platform, we reluctantly, but unalterably declare that we cannot follow It in this dis honoring and disastrous venture." Signed: Robert E. Wright, C. E. IngeiHoll, R. U. James, Hiram P. Beer, Thomas J. Osborne. B. M. Custer, Hurry Hanse; Onkley Cowdriek. Tyron Lewis, John H. Long, Harry C. Cope, Leo Wise, Judnh Isaacs, William P. Schell. Wil liam P. Schell, Jr., Manning Bingham. G. W. Foote, H. E. Crilly. J. S. Dllllnger, G. W. Ferguson, committee. Thomas F. Emmens, also of North ampton, then addressed the convention and declared that Mr. James did not represent the Democracy of that coun ty. Judge Dewitt, also criticised Mr. Jarnes' remarks and classed them as unDcmocrulic. He (Judge Dewitt) offered to give to Mr. James $100 a line for every line that he could produce from the utterances of Jefferson, Jackson or Tilden (to all of whom Mr. James had referred In his address) which sustain a gold standard. The resolutions were then adopted by a vote Intermingled with cheers, Ex Congressman W. II. Sowdcn, of Allen town, next offered the resolution to oust Mr. Harrity as the Pennsylvania na tional committeeman. It read: Whereas, The delegates to this conven tion assembled at Allentown April 29, ISMi, elected U-legates to the national Demo cratic convention, which delegates elected William F. Harrity as a member of the national commute and Whereas, 1" e said William P. Harrity has publicly declared that be has retired from polities und he has not participated in the deliberations of tho said committee since his election, therefore be it Resolved, That the Hon. James K. Jones, the chalrmun of the national Democratic committee, is hereby requested to exercise his prercgutive under the rules governing said national committee, declare a vacancy ami appoint a successor to the said Will iam F. Harrity who will be In hearty sym puthy with the Chicago ticket and plat form, until such time as the state cent nil committee shall fill said vacancy under rule twelve of the rules governing the or ganization of the party in this state. The introduction of this resolution created another cxcltina scene and dozens of delegates were on their feet at once, endeavoring to mnke motions. Finally Magistrate Charles P. DonneKy, of Philadelphia, was recognized and he moved that it be laid on the table. Delegate Howley, of Pittsburg, the chairman of the Allegheny county dele gation, seconded the motion. An nyc and nay vote was taken, which resulted 171 ayes and ITS nays, and the resolu tion was tabled and thus killed. The report of the committee which con curred with the People's party repre sentatives on the question of fusion and which recommended tho acceptance of the Populists' offer, was read by Judge Dewitt and adopted. Resolutions au thorizing the state chairman to select a resilient secretary in the city where the state committee's headquarters are lo cated nnd giving the state executive committee power to till any vacancies on the ticket that r .ay occur, were adopted and after the selection of the nominees named nbove (they all being chosen by acclamation) the convention nt 6 p. m. adjourned sine die. BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Trajedy at JermyriMrs. Robert Cox the Victim of Fire. Julia Hendricks Injured. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Jormyn, Sept, 10. A most distrslng accident occurred nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cox, on Second street, shortly after 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, through the upsetting nnd explosion of a lighted lamp. As a re sult, Mrs. Cox was so severely burned that death relieved lur of her sufferings shortly after 11 o'clock, Wednesday evening, and Julia, the bright little four-year-old daughter of Postmaster F. A. Hendricks, was severely burned about the face and hands. The dwell ing was also set on fire nnd hut for the timely arrival of Crystal Fire company would have been destroyed. The little Hendrlck girl Is a frequent visitor at the Cox family's residence, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks being near neighbors. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Cox anil the little girl were upstairs In one of the bedrooms, when in some uncxplninahle manner the lamp was overturned, fall ing from the table to the Hour. Im mediately upon striking tho tloor It ex ploded, throwing tile burning oil nrottnd the. room. The little one's clothes were soon a mass of llamcs. Mrs. Cox rushed to the assistance of the child and it is supposed curried her down stairs. In the excitement of the moment nnd peril of the child, Mrs. Cox rushed from one room to another, thus fanning her clothes, which had been Ignited. A mo ment later she ran out Into the street, her clothing by this time being a mass of flames. Several near neighbors, Johnson Bennett, Harry Smith and John Robinson, who were near at the time, saw Mrs. Cox's condition nnd rushed to her aid, but by this time her entire clothing was destroyed. She frantically appealed to the men to "Save Julia," evidently forgetting that she hnd brought the little one down. While she was being carried to a neigh bor's home, willing hnnds rushed into the burning house to find the little girl. They were unable, however, to dis cover her and to the crowd that hnd arrived the news that a little child was in the burning building created intense excitement. Subsequently she wtw found at her parents' home. The little one's hands nnd arms and a portion of her face were found to be painfully burned, but her Injuries are not con sidered fatal. Mrs. Cox's condition was more serious, however, as she was ter ribly burned from hend to foot. Doc tors Peter C. Manly and M. J. Shields attended the two sufferers nnd did everything in their power to alleviate their sufferings. Mrs. Cox's Injuries, however, proved fata! and she died Wednesday evening at 11.30 o'clock. The funeral will take place at Tamau qua today. Crystal Fire corupatiy sub dued the (lames, which were confined chietly to the one room. The damage to the contents of the house Is princi pally by water and is only slight. AN ASSAILANT CAUGHT. Mrs. Bennett of Hath, Kills Leonard Wilkinson to Save Her Honor. Bath, Steuben County, N. Y Sept 10. 'Word was received here this forenoon from Troupsbivrg, a small town In this county, on the Pennsylvania line, to the effect that a man had been shot. Slicriti Whiting left at once for the scene of the tragedy. The dead man is a young fanner 30 years of nge. named Leonard Wilkinson, who has hitherto borne a good reputa tion. Mrs. Bennett, a widow, who lives with her daughter, shot him. It Is claimed by Mrs. Bennett that Wilkin son tried to assault hi r und that in the melee she killed him. WilMnson was a married man and leaves three child ren. AMERICAN SILVER IS BARRED. Canadian I'iil)!i"ittioii Serves Notice I'pon Its NuhMi'i'iber.. LiRonier, Ind., Sent. 10. The Jlen nonlU'H are numerically nmong; tho strunpest religious bodies in northern Indiana. The tl.spel Kanner, pub lished tt lurlln, Ontario, In Cunnda, Is the orpan of the sect, nnd thousands of copies of thu paper ale taken into Jlen nnr.ite nomeu. This week suhscrlbrrs were served with the following notice: "In paying subscriptions on your paper or any other bill please do not send tis silver dollur bank notes. Wo cannot at present use them. Send ex press money order, or when thlB cannot be got send a postal money order for Canuda, not a United Htatea po&tnl or der. Where neither of these can be got send us bills calling for gold, not silver. DOMESTIC MARTYRS. Lota of women suffer constantly, and seldom utter complaint. Good men rarely know the pain endured by the women of their own household', or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering: " really so great. Our habits of life and dress tell sadly upon women's Uclicato organiza tions. They oujjlit to he told lust where thrtihinmr O lies, for f xri, 1 their laitZ-yt whole fn- Cvik'-J ture may KJ-itfl depend upon that knowledge, and how to overcome it. There is no need of our de scribing the ex periences such women here, they are too well known by those who have suf fered, but wo will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be forfeited. Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound never fails to relieve the distressing- troubles abovo referred to ; it has held the faith of the women of America for twenty years. It (fives tone to the womb, strength ens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves till paius incident to women's discuses. plensc. Neither enn we use American sliver." In November the Mennoniles will vote for sound money. JERSEY BELLE SINKS. A Iiig Barge (iocs Down with 2,50U Tons of (onl. New York, Sept. 10. The large ocean going tug Underwriter came into the lower bay early this morning and an chored the barge Mercedita, which she had In tow. off liberty Island. The Underwriter left Philadelphia on Mon day, having In tow the coal barges Mer cedita for Boston and the Jersey Belle for Providence. Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, 16 miles north north east of Abseerom, tho rafts encount ered a very heavy sea, which tore off the tarpulin and hatchway of the Jer sey Belle and she sank in a few min utes. The Jersey Belie had a cargo of 2500 tons of coal. On the barge besides Cap tain Wolfe and crew were the captain's wife nnd son and a young lady. Miss Ella B. Colullanl, n New England school teacher, who lives somewhere along the Penobscot river In Maine, and who had been spending her vacation on the ocean. She sailed from New Eng land on another barge, Intending to re turn on it, but the barge being de tained, sho took passage on tho Jersey Belle. Just before the sinking of tho barge the boiler which runs the pumps blew up with terlllio force, scattering coal and splinters in every direction. The barge sank in about twelve fath oms of water and her masts uro stick ing out of the water. Threw the good work of Captain Wiley of the Underwriter thu pusse ti gers und crew were saved. MAN SHOOTS HIS FIANCEE. Punishment for Receiving the Atten tion ol'Othcr Snitnrs. Eureka, Kan., Sept. 10. Harry Web ster, a young man living in Sevcry, this county, shot his fiancee, Maud Roberts, last night. Jealousy was the cause. Webster had forbidden Miss Roberts to receive attentions of other men. Yesterday evening she disobeyed his instructions and went to piedmont with another young man to attend a Salvation Army meeting. When they returned about midnight Webster was In waiting, nnd. without saying a word, shut his sweetheart in the back twice. The weapon used was n revolver of siiiull caliber, and physicians think there is a possibility for the young lady to recover. Webster was brought to Eureka this morning and lodged In jail. He bus hitherto borne a good reputa tion. WILL NOT INDICT THE CHURCHES. Communion Scrvicus Not an Infrac tion of the Itnim-M Law. New York, Sept. 10. Deputy State Kxciee Comtniaslonpr Clement has act nt rest the rlalniR that tho rhurehos of the state, in using1 fermented wines at the romm union services, were violat ing thu provisions of the Haines excise law. In reply to the Inquiry of a district nttnrney from, one of the counties, Deputy Commissioner Clement points out the absurdity of tho claim raised and declures that the legislature had no intention of miikinK the law .effective as to church communion services. CHIROPODIST AM) .MANICURE, pORXs, I1UNION8, CHIMILaInT'aND ,V.i"Br,m"'1" scientifically treated at K !!. til.TSEISchin.pody. Iwiir(!resinii and iiiaiiuiirn pnr.'ors, au) Laikawai.na avenue. ( onsnltatiou free. MEETING OF EXAMINERS. 'PUB UXDKHSU4NED HOARD OF EX. I iiiumnrx appointedihy the court of coin mon l as i r Lackan-anna county i i accord. mice ni.h the Art of AemMv of and Juno, will mo. t at tlio Municipal Bnildiiiif in Srr.nton, i'a., on Wetlm-Milav, the loth day of i-cpteinunr. IMMI. at 'i p.m. t examine ap plicant for appointment to the -.fiico of in spector of mines for tne Kirs and Second district J'CTKR ELAN NELLY. VAUOIIAN RICHARDS, f.l V KT1N JIT LRU, JOHN F. SN YD ICR, ANDREW AI.LKN. Eoanl ot Examiners. CHARTER APPLICATION. IN TmTwTu'RTfrFCOi J Lackawanna Coanty. No. I'.'Sl. Septenib -r term. lm. Noti.-o is hereby ifiveu that nil npplicntiou will he m.ido to the said court on October 12. IhiM. nt UoVLck u. ni under the Act ot Assembly of tho Commouue dth of lUDttsylvaiitn, entitlod "An Ant toprovide for the ineoriiorntion and regulation of certain corporation, approved April "lith, IhU," and tho supplements thereto, for the charter of an (mended eorporation to e called "Saints I'otor ami Paul r.nsshin Orthodox Oreek- Catholic Hi n. uncial Society, of scranton, Pa.." the ch&rar. tar and object whtreof is the maintenance of a society for beneficial and protective pur poses to its meniti 'in from funds collected therein, mid for theae purposes to hare, pos s. si and onji.v ail the riuhis. beiioMU and privileges ot the said ,ct c. Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter Is now on tile in the frothonotary's olllce. TAVLUit tt LEWIS, Solicitors, i '-a " 1 wis l ?.jd 7. m t i m Ml ,WM Com molly & Wallace MEW, FRESH. SEASONABLE GOODS, in great quantities daily arriving, bought under conditions that enable us to quote lower prices than have ever been known be fore. Note these few specials and call and see many more: 100 Dozen White Cottou Towels, 5c. Each 100 Dozen All Linen Napkins, large dinner size, fast edges, the best Napkin bar gain we have ever seen. Worth $2.00, At $1.50 Per Dozen Good Cheap Handkerchiefs Ladies' Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges, 3 for 25c. Hen's Night Gowns Made from VVamsutta Twilled Jean, extra long; real value $1.00, At 59c 03Ch Fall Wash Goods Printed Marie De Lyon, all black grounds, with beautiful printed effects, entirely new, worth ioc, At 5c. a Yard Our line of Exclusive Novelties in NEW FALL DRESS GOODS cannot be equalled in the city. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 01 CENT A WORD. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID l'OIt IN AD VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MADR NO CIIAItOR WILL HE LKS3 THAN 2.i CKNTS. TIMS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS.. EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH ARB INSEIITE-D FltEB. II LLP V ANTKO .M ALLS. W ANTKDA8 AHF.NT IN F.VKRY PRO tion to rmivnss: S4SO to 3100 a day made ; sell" at sifc-ht: nlso a mnn to sell Staple floods to dealers; In et R lo lino $75 a month: salary or large rnmmiion mjdo: pxperience nimpcessary Clifton boat) anil Aliuiiunctur ins Co., Cincinnati, O. w rANTED WELL-KNOWN 31 AN IN ' evrv town to solicit atock snbRcrin- tionn: a monopoly ; tiljj monoy for affpntft: no rnpital rmiuirecl. EDWAltU C. FISH 6c CO., pnrriPIl Work. f'hK'JIVo, HI. 1 1 E LP V A N T E I) F KM A LES. TANTKD-A FlltST CLASS COOK AT 1 R.-uUllFM!l.,i.aa Tkfititw Ifratn 121 Pnn nrenne. rANTEl-TWO INTELLIGENT. PAIR" V ly e lnc.'itod yount; Indies who can lenvo Imme to trarrl for a woli osta Wished Imsini'Ks. All rxponsng ndvnin'ed. Kefurenues required, Addreaa, A. M. 11., this oilier. IADIE9-1 MAKE BIO WAGES DOING J plennant home wot k. nnd will Kindly mud full particulars to nil Hrndiiifr 2 cmt stump. V.ISS 11. A. SlEtBINS, Luwronro, Mich. WANTED LADY AOKNTS IN SCRAN ton toBdl and intrmluc Htiydor'a eftkn irinff; rxporipnred ennvassor preferred: work permanent and Tory protltahK-. Wrltn for particular at onra nnd t benrtit of holiday trade. T. B. Sli'YDKU & CO., Cincinnati, O. rANTKD IMM EDIATELY-T WO EN ElT V getio Knle.woniiMl to repraaont n Ouaranteed SH a duy without inturferring with othor dutien. Heulthtnl nrcupatlnik Write tor particulars, en clonl ntr Htnmp, Jlnnuo ( hoinlva! Ccinpauy, No. Julia Utrcet, Now York. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED ,0o0 AliENTH FOB .HUS .ell's authorized "LIVES t K Kl LEY AND HOBAHT;" fittl puKf. elegantly illustrated: price only Sl.dO; tho bt and the cheapest, and oiitMolls nil .itliore; 30 pr cent, to audit a"d the freight paid. t5rKooks now ready: savo tlm hy aeudintf 50 rent in atamps for an outfit at. oncn. Addreaa A. D. WOKTlllNUTON & CO., Hartford, Conu. AGKNT8-WHAT ARE YOU OOIVG TO donhout Safe Citlzennliip-priro Jl. U ins by thousands, Address, NICHOLS, Nnpervlllo. III. 11 rANTED AN ACTIVE YOUNO MAN t V to repreaent. old eat.ildir.hod company on salary Sr! n month nud oxponsns; ajifid in i1iunnipiitn to nartv ownlmr team. AddriH- l llnhhnrd Compauy lla r ilbcrt street, Philn noipinn. i a. GENTS TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL iv clod, silTer. nickel and copper elentro plaster a: prices from S.l upward: salary and expenses paid: outfit free. Address, with Htamp, MIC HIUAN ilFO CO.. Clilcano. GEN'TSTOSELLOHIAKSTO DEALERS: iSt weekly and expenses: eiperiowe un necessary. COX SOI. I DATED MEG CO.. 4S Van Uuren st , Chicago, OALESMAN TO CARRY HIDE LINE: "1 O por cent, rcniniission: Kaniple book mailed free. Address L. N. CO., frtatiotl L, New Vert. FOR KENT. ITOR RENT HALF UK DOUHLE fluUHE. I eicht rooms; rent rcasonuble; 618 North lieliecca avenue. Yi'OIt KENT- THREE ROOMS: FKONT ON' J1 the second Iluor: over N. A. Ilulbert'a music sture, 11" Wyoming" avenuo. Inquire in tin sture. l?OH KENT HOUSE WITH MODERN IM r provcm.-nts: uood location: rent reason able: North P.lrkelv street, Inq lire SWHut- ler street, Dunmore. 1.-OR KENT-HALF OP DOUBLE HOUSE: modern improvements: rent renxmable; corner of Mne ai d Iilakely strtets. iHininoro. WANTED TO KENT. YlTAlmToKEXT-FKOM NOV. 1ST, furnished hruse; centrally located: small familv: no children. Address ii. H. DALE, poatotlico box -jj. FOR SALK. lroR HALE A MLV'CK-PLATF.D CONN I double bell cntdimihim. r.icelv onjrravad with trmnliono bell. j,old lined: neailr new and eiat i'.M: will sell lit n bnrsjnln. Address Inn week to E. W. OAVLOI:, LaRayavillc, In. ,"OR PALE OR UKNT-SIX-KOOMKU COT 1 time. Wyoming Camp (.round: partly fnrnish'd W. H. IlAZI.ETTcraiitou T'OH SA1.E-HCKSK, .;FD SIX YEARH. eight l:WW louuils; can he seen at act Price street. T.'OR KALE MY COTTAHE AT EI,M i hurst ami the four lot on which it stands: abothe four lets adjoining: iiwst.de. siralJe location in hlnihiiisf : priees reasona bio: terms ensv: possrtsinn ffi veil at once. K. P. KI N'tif HURY, Iciiiim n wealth Luildlnc, .Scianton. ('a. CITY SCAVENUF.K. B. IlliKiOS CLEAN PI. IVY VAULTS J and etas i;oolK in r.dor: inprovtd pmnrs u"d. A. HitlOPH. I'ropiietnr. Lenvo orders 1100 Ninth I.inln nvenne. or Erekes' drntr store, corner Aunms and Mul. berrv. Telephone 4."Ai. 2IM1AND liOILEU WANTED. V ANTED A HKOiiND-HAND HOILEU ' for heatintr purposes, from sno to I. WK) radiating capacity; stito sie nnd pries. Address WJ1. r'. J12NK1N.4. Eltiihuist. Pa. SPECIAL NOTICES. '"I'HE HOLD1EK IN OUU CIVIL WAR." J You n-unt this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old wnr j.ietures.show. ing the forces In actual battle. vketched on the iot. Two volume. S.MIU pictures. Mold on easy monthly payments, i'plirered by ex. press complete, all oharsjes prepaid. Address P. O. HOOD Y, tiiU Adams Ave,, bcraotou, fa. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE- aned lady as housska per; can live ref. eroncea. Address M. J. T., care Tribune ofltlce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO C man as bookkeeper or assistant; can give eood roieronces; two years' experience. An drews K. W., Back stroet, city. SITUATION WANTED - TO OO OUT washing- and ironing-; washing and iron ini; taken home also. Call or address L. B., 8.H N. Sumner avenue. Hyde Park. SITUATION WA.NTED-BYYOU.Na LADY k' to do general housework In small family. Address L. E., ll;i N. Filluioro avenue, city. C1TUATION WANTED MY A WOMAN to do washing or scrubbing or cleaning ofllces. Address A. 0., 113 Ninth street. W A.v TED POSITION A3 HOUtjEKEEP. " cr by a wlriuw with one child. Address M. P., care i ribune office. SITUATION WANTED 8 HOUSEKEEP a or in small family; can elve references If required. MRS. THOMPSON, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WIDOW ' woman to clean houses by the day or oflicea by the month. Address A. T M7 Pruscott avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A FIR8T class bookkeeper on very reasonable terms. Siuule or double entry, open to tenet an neauement ill a fortnight. Address bookkeeper. Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLK - - aged woman with one child 9 years of ntre as housekeeper. Can Rive eood refer ences. Address 021 Willow 8b. City. 7 AN TED-BY A YOUNO LADY A ' portion as stomxrapher, iinme.l lately, quick aud accurate. For further particulars address Miss M. E., N. Bromley area ue, ticrnnton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST c class butcher with a No. I rocommenda tlon. Have h id 11 years experience in the business. Address H, E. D., Tribune Office. riANTaD-posmoN byexperienc ed double entry bookkeeper. Addros K. 329 Lackawanna avenue. ESI RAYED. MSTKAVED FROM THE PREMISES OF I j the undersigned a clear red cow, largo horns, yory heavy; reward for Information or return, of cow to JOHN ASTOOK, Turoop street, Dunmore. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF ima, hot and cold bath, sitting and read n g rooms. 21ft Lackawanna avenue. JTCMniOMJT MAY CONCERN. ALL PARTIES WHO ARE INDEBTED TO tho Stephen Gnthclnz and Barbara uthcins estate are hereby notified to make payments In part or whole within aodays or accounts will be collected according to law; payments can be n-ade at reisdenre. 24 Alder street, f rem 7 tog p. m.: at furniture store, uio Cedar avenue, auy time during day. C. hiOKR. Alderman. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Del., Luck, und Western. Effect Monday, June 1. 1896. Trains leave Scrunton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East, 1.40, 2.50, 6.13, 8.00 and (.53 a. m.; 110 and S.3t p. m. Kxprcss for Easton, Trenton, Philadel. phla and the South, 6.13, 8.09 and 9.33 a. m.: 1.10 and 3.38 p. in. Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. Express for Binghamton, Oswego El mira. Corning, Hath, Dansville, Mount .Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.36 a. m., anj 1.49 p. m., making close connections at Kufr. lo to all points in the West, North west and Southwest. Bnth accommodation, S.1S a. m. Plnghamton and way stations. 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and J.10 p. m. Blnphnmton nnd Elmlra express 6.E5 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse. Oswego, T'tien and Hlchiicld Springs, 2.33 a, m.. and I.4 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.1S s, m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Bnrre, Plymouth, Bloomnburg and Dan ville, mnklnc close connections at North umberlnnd for Willlnmsport, Harrlsburg Bnlt'more, Washington and the South. Northumberland and intermediate sta tions. fi.OO. 9.5B n. m. and M and S.no p. m. Nantlr-uke nnd Intermediate stations, S.0 nnd 11.20 n. m. Plymouth and inter medinte stations. 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on all express train. For detnllod Information, pocket time table, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office. S-S Lackawanna avenue, or drpot ticket office. DELAWARK AND HUDSON TIME) TABLE. On Monday, May IS, train will leave Scran, ten as follows: For Carbondale 5.45, 7.35. S.5.", 10.15 a. m. ; 12 (0 noon; 1.31, 2.20, 3.52 5.23, H.ro. 7.57, 9.10, 10 30, l,i-or' APianv. Fnratoua, Montreal, Bos ton. New Kn'gland points, etc. 5.45 a, m.; 2' For' vTonesdalc 5.43, 8.55, 10.15 a, m., 12.00 noou- 5.-3 m. For WilUes-Harre-fi.4o, 7.45, 8. 43. 9.31. 10 43 a. m.; 12.03. 1.2o, 2.20, 3.33. 4.41. 6.00, 7.50, 9.50, "uor' New York. T'nUndelphla. etc.. via Lohlrh Valley ra!lro:td-8.45. 7.45 a. m.j 12.05. 2 ?0, 4.41 (with Black Diamond Ex- I"!ir p'ennsvlvnnlfi railroad points 4.45. 9 r. a. m.: 2.M. 4.41 n. m. 'For western polt-le. via Lehigh Valley riilroad-7.-!5 n. m.; 12.03. 3.S3 (with Black Diamond Exprewi. 9.E0, 11.88 p. m Trn'n will nrilve Scrnnton as follow: From Ca'bopdale nnd the north 0. 7 4, 8.10. i'.31, 10.49 a. m.l 12.00 noon; 1.03, ?'. a.?!". 4.:fi. 6.13. 7.15. 9.45. 11.33 p. m. From Wllkes-Parro and the south (!. 40. 7 50 8 'i) 10 10. 11.55 . m.; 1.16, 2.14. 1.48, 6.22. 0.21, 7.53. 9.03. 9.43. 11.52 p. m. Erie rind Wyoming Valley. Effective June 22. Trnlns leavo Srrnnton for New York. Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erie, also for Haw Icy and local points nt 7.05 nnd 8.45 a. m. and 2.28 p. m.. and ar rive from above points nt 11.18 a. ai. and 2.1s and 0.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for Lake Ariel at 5.15 p. m.. returning arrives at Scranton at 7.41 p. m. aad til a. to. mZgXS J PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect June 14, 1806. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barrt a Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitta burg and the Wast. 10.15 a. m., week daye, for Hazleton, Pottaville, Reading, Norriatown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburic, 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. 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 Pottsvllle. J. R. WOOD, Uen'l Pus. Agent. ' S. M. PREVOST, Ueneral Manager. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYS TEM. Anthracite Coal Use Exclusively Insur. Ing Cleanliness and Contort. IN EFFECT JUNK 28, l!Wfl. TKAIN8 LKAVU 8KANTCON. For Philadelphia and New York via D. H. R. K. at 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.03, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.33 p. ni. For Plttston and Wilkes-Barre via I. L. ft W. R. R. 6.00. 8 08, 11.20 a. m., 12.20, I.60, 8.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Haven, Haxleton, Pottsvllla and principal points In the coal region via D. ft H. R. R 6.45. 7.45 a. m., 12.05 an t 2.30 and 4.41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Hnr rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via V. ft II. ft. It., 6.46. 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20 (Lehigh Valley points, only). 2.30. 4.41 (Black btumond Express) and U.3S p. m. For Timkhannoek, Towanda. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediate stations via D. ft H. R. R., 6.45, 8.45 a. m., 1.20, 8. 33 an 11.38 p. m. -.p.?r firnva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Palls, Chlcatro and all points west via D. ft H. R R.. 8.45 a. m 12.03. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 9.50 and 11.38 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh J.?. y C.hBlr car on trnlns between Wllkes-Barre and New York. Philadel phia, Buffalo and Bimpensfon Bridge. Tx.'ViP WLBUR. Qen. Supt. 9H,9V?Ar.'FR R,,n- Phlla.. Pa. A W NONNBJtACHEn, Asst. Gen. Pasj. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Busquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively insur ing cleanliness and comfort. ' TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNR 7 ISM. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston Wilkes-nni-re, etc.. at 8.20. 9.15. 11.30 a. m 12.45, 2.00, 3.03. 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays Od! a. m 1.00, 2.13, 7.10 p. m . For Mountain Park. 8.20, 11.30 a. m (W 3.05, 6.0O p. m. Sundays, (.00 s, m.. 1 oi 2.15 p. m. For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 8.20 (express) a. m.. 12.4., (expre.-ftj with RuN fet parlor car), 8.05 (express) p. m. Sun day. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.44 n m orrlves at Phllndelphlu, Reading Term. Inal, 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p n. For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Hotlile. hem, Easton and Phllsdelphla, 8.20 a m 12.46. 3.03, 5.00 (except Philadelphia) D m Sunday. 2.15 p. m. ' For Long Hranch, Ocean Grove, ete. at &8.20 a. m.. 12.45 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via Allentown, 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m., 5. 08 p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8.20 a. m 12.45 p. m. Keturnlnif. leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 8.10 (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, 8.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday G.21 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the stntlon. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. J. H. OLHAUSEN, Oen. Supt. 'CKAJVTOi DIVISION. In Effect June it 1st, 1888. Norm tKiuaal. Neutli Smi ieo3 toil ia ana Sal Stations 5a iintsms rsuy. ax- .;a P cept Kunday.) 18 a IK ip air nArrlvo Leavei 10 4V 7S(1N. Y. Frsnklly 10 90 7 iivvVesc 4i!ad street MniRiroo u'eehasrken p h:p K.Amve imoi T2"i 1 wlfanoooK JuboUao oS'i 1 VI S -AH 1 OWl liancoek ft 1M189A siulmnl StarllKht Preston Park Conrn Poyntells Belmont PI. Rant Nt. (Tolnndale Forest City t'nrboudsie White Bridge Mayflrld Jaimyn Archibald Wintiin PfCkvllle Cdrrhant trlceburg Throop Prnvldenos park I'ince scranton 4 te i 4' 4 (S UM 4 4?!K 14 j w to m; Ua v!ftir.ol 4 tJl W f4 ee fnju, inMltM .. mSSfllii f,isia ..n 7 4(1 8 40 .... T80 8 01 .... 758 854 .... 7C6 8f9 .... 8 00, 4 04 .... 8 08 4 07 .... S JiVll 'Hi 3 r.iln 1 B ( 11 15 8 au 11 8 II 07 8 3511 Oi 811 0 3 .mm o n ti fir: n 10 4 itr. .... 6 09 4 14 .... f8 II 14 17 .... 1ft; 4 SOI .... a OM'in vj Arrive AMP HI All train run uaitj r.tuf, nuuue. t slgsiiles that uraias stop on sliroal tor pas leiaers. r,urcuo.sli!K th-keU and ava money. Day ana n imui n ui vwo w veav ve. 1 C. Andersun, Oen. Pass Aft. T. VUterett, . rate, Aft, Soractoa, Pa. ....ft o .... TBS .... 8W a vr 11 610 8 10 16 811 685 tn 686 831 646 841 650 SIM IM 858 70ft 808 Tr 88 t oi a 19 tai1 ml I 1 As A i. Jl 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers