THE SCRANTON. TKIBIINE-MON DAY MORNING.. OCTOBER I 'J, 1896.
MAJOR M'KINLEY
RECEIVES MINERS
DelegatioM ' from the Wyoming tod
Lackawanna Valleys at Canton.
STIRRINQ EVENTS OF THE DAY
Enthusiastic Visitors from North and
South Are All Regaled with Match
less Uem of Oratory Irom the
Champion of Protection. -"Ten
States Are Represented.
Canton, Oct. 11. One of the most
noted delegations that visited Major
MoKlnley yesterday was that which
was composed of citizens from the
Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys.
The visitors from the anthracite coal
regions were particularly enthusiastic
and Rave evidence that the sentiment
In the coal fields Is strongly In favor
of the champion of protection. The
Pennsylvanlans from the coal regions
were Introduced by Professor W. I',
tlray. of Carbondale, who brleily ex
pressed the sentiments of Northeastern
Pennsylvania upon the subject of sound
money and protection. The Scranton
members of the party were very en
thusiastic and led the cheering when
Major McKlnley began to speak.
REMARKS TO THE MINERS.
Mr. McKlnley said:
"You have all discovered In your own
lives that If you got anything that Is
valuable you have to work for it. You
have discovered in your own experi
ence that there Is no way to earn a
living or accumulate property except
by labor and toil, energy and industry,
and by frugal savings: and knowing
that, all that you are Interested In at
this moment is how you can best us
what you have your labor, your farms,
your products. In a word, all you want
Is an opportunity to worn iuppiuub.-,
nnd when that opportunity Is furnished
you will faithfully perform the labor.
"There are not enough mints In the
United States or in the world to give
employment to the miners of Pennsyl
vania. (Oreat laughter and applause.)
Therefore, my fellow-citizens, you must
not be looking to the mints for the
money which you need. You must look
to the mines, the mills and the fac
tories. (Applause.) You do not mine
coal unless somebody wants to use that
coal, and the more users of coal the
more miners there will be and the bet
ter will be their employment and the
better their wages. (dreat applause.)
Now that Is the whole phllimophy of
this business. (Oreat applause.)
"When you have an opportunity to
work, you want to be paid In dollars
that ore as good as any in the world,
(Great cheering.) When you have
given your good hard blows In the
mines or In the factory, given the mine
owner or the factory-owner a good,
honest day's work, you want to be paid
In good, honest dollars that will not de
preciate over night. (Tremendous
cheers, nnd cries of "Hurrah for Mc
Klnley!") So what the country wants
Is v.ork, and the continuance of the
good money we have, and the preva
lence of law and order. (Great ap
plause.) We want peace and tranquil
ity In this country. We want to pre
serve the honor of the government of
the United States, and we will de
nounce repudiation In every form.
(Cries of "Right you are!")
"I am glad to meet my fellow-cltl-zens
from Pennsylvania. We have in
this country miners by the hundreds.
I know something about them. I know
that the only aim they have Is an hon
est one to stand by honest things
nnd 1 know how the farmers of Stark
cminty are benefited when the mines of
Stark county are running I thank
you over and over again for this call."
(Oreat applause.)
OTHER VISITORS.
In addition to the Pennsylvania vis
itors. Major McKinley's audiences yes
terday eni braced delegations from the
States of New York, Maryland, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri. West
Virginia, Indiana and Iowa. Visitors
began to arrive before sunrise and con
tinued until evening. Major McKlnley
was In excellent voice and spirits, and
delivered some of the most telling
hpeechea he has made in the present
campaign.
He has grown In favor of effectiveness
with every party demand upon his re
sources, and yesterday he reached the
highest plane he hus attained as a
masterful and potent campaign orator.
He spoke to 23,000 people and delivered
twenty speeches. Thirty delegations
came to greet him, and they represent
ed nearly every form of industry and
commercial activity. Major M c Kin ley
met them all, addressed them all, and
sent them all away llred with enthus
iasm and renewing their loyalty and
devotion to the Republican party. He
began speaking at 9.30 In the morning
nnd It was 7 o'clock In the evening when
the last delegation marched away,
with its torches and banners and
bands.
The railroads were finable to bring
to Canton today all of the people who
wished to come to visit Major McKin
ley. In the city of Cleveland alone
6,000 were unable to get transportation
to Canton. Congressman Uoutelle, of
.Maine, who spent the day here, said:
"1 have never witnessed such a spec
tacle aa I have seen in Canton today."
The enthusiasm was intense, the
crowds .prodigious and McKlnley was
superb.
Delegations began to arrive in Can
ton at 4.30 o'clock In the morning. The
echoing tread of the departing Confed
erate veterans had hardly died away
before the shouts of fresh arrivals were
heard. The first-comers before day
break were from Lebanon, Penn. They
were followed a few hours later by
large delegations from, other towns In
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, New York
and Indiana.
AN INSPIRING DELEGATION.
One of the most Inspiring delegations
which has visited Canton this week was
that composed of the Commercial Trav
ellers McKlnley club and the Commer
cial Travellers' Sound Money club of
St. Louis, which arrived at the house
800 strong at 4.30 this afternoon. Con
gressmen Richard Bartholdt and N.
Moxley, of Missouri, were with the par
ty. L. A. Phillips was spokesman for
the Commercial Travellers' McKlnley
club, and Edgar Skinner for the Com
mercial Travellers' Sound Monev club
of St. Louis. Archie Q. Phillips, a
small boy, presented a silk flag to
Major McKlnley.
The Cleveland Commercial Travellers'
club, with 1,000 men in line, came up
and filled the street In front of the
stand. The St. Louis delegation was in
the yard.
R. N. Hall spoke for the Cleveland
men. and then Major McKlnley mount
ed a chair and spoke to the two delega
tions at once, turning his face alter
nately to those before and those
behind him. He noon had both
delegations cheering, and his
speech was one of the most stir
ring tie has delivered. He spoke as
follows.
"My Fellow-Citbsens: It Is quit ap
propriate, and In no sense embarras
sing to me, to sneak conjointly to the
people of Missouri and Ohio. (Great
applause.) There la one thing; glorious
about our campaign this year It is na
tional in character and represents
the liest hopes and aspirations of the
American people everywhere. (Cheers
and cries of 'That's right!') You all are
commercial travellers, and whether
from Missouri or from Ohio, you have
had similar experiences. You leave
your sample cases at home now. (Great
laughter and applause.)
"If I should talk a little longer and
more directly, my fellow-citizens of
, Ohio, to my friends from Missouri, it is
because I more frequently have an op
portunity to talk to you than I have to
them. (Great cheering on the part of
the Ohioans. (I love my old state (here
three cheers for Ohio were given at the
suggestion of one of the Missourluns).
the state of my birth. I love the pub
lic spirit and splendid energy of the
people of our city on the lake (great
cheering on the part of the Ohioans).
and 1 have always liked Missouri (great
cheering; on the part of the Missourl
ans), and nothing has occurred this
summer in St. Louis to make me change
my mind. (Great laughter and waving
of hats).
"I welcome you all here to my home
and city. I welcome the commercial
travelers of St. Louis, the cltisens of
Missouri, and I welcome the Sound
Money Club of St. Louis, which is com
posed of men of all political parties who
stand this year for the honor of the
Government and the Integrity of our
financial system. (Great upplause and
cries of "That's, right!") We are nil
citizens of a common country. This
year, as In all the years of the future.
I trust, we have no North, no South, no
East, no West (Cries of "Good!"), but a
Union, and a Union forever. (Great
cheering.)
THE FLAG WE LOVE.
We have but one flag, too, like the one
brought to me by my young friend
from Missouri. (Major McKlnley ex
hibited a small flag, which was follow
ed by tremendous cheering.) It Is the
tlug we all love, and which we mean to
transmit to future generations unsul
lied and stainless. (Great cheering.)
"1 have a speech specially prepared
for Missouri, but I believe I will not
muke it. and I take leave of print.
(Great applause and cries of "Go on!")
This is the tifteenth delegation that I
have welcomed here today. (Applause.)
Missouri, like Ohio, needs protection,
sound money nnd public confidence.
(Great cheering and cries of "Right!
Right!") You have 115 counties In your
State, and I understand that there is
not a county that does not produce
zinc, or iron, or coal, or lead, beneath
Its soil. (CrieB of "That's right!")
What you want is the touchstone of
confidence, which will bring business
activity and send every miner with his
pick to dig out from the bowels of the
earth those treasures of wealth. (Great
applause and cries of "Right you are!")
"We want in this country a larin
policy which will supply the Govern
ment with sufficient revenue and pro
tect every workingman. (Great cheer
ing.) Why, Missouri, away back in the
days of Thomas Henton, was-called tho
hard Bound-money State. Has she de
teriorated since then? (Cries of "No!"
"No!") Will that great commercial city
of St. Louis, with Its Intricate and
delicate threads of trade and com
merce, will It vote for a policy, for a
party, that will destroy confidence, un
settle values, impair the city's welfare
nnd produce panics of unprecedented
severity? (Loud cries of "No, never!")
I do not believe it will. ( voice, "We
will give you 30.000 majority In St.
Louis!" followed by greut applause.)
"A friend from Missouri bhvs that
Missouri will give our ticket 30,000 ma
jority. (Cries of "No: St. Louis will!")
What answer will Ohio make to that?
(Cries of "IMMHiOV) Ohio answers
150,000. Thirty thousand in Missouri
Is u greater majority than 150,000 In
Ohio. (Great cheering.) This year pat
riotism Is above purty. (Applause and
cries of "That's right!") Men love
their country more than they love their
old political associations. (Renewed
applause and cries of "That's right!")
Men this year would rather break with
their party than break with their busi
ness." (Tremendous cheering.)
The St. Louis delegation brought an
elaborate horseshoe In roses from
which depended a floral drummer's
"gripsack." It was presented to Mrs.
McKlnley by K. 8. Lewis.
TO TOILERS ON THE RAILROADS.
Nearly 3,000 railroad worklngmen
marched up to Mr. McKinley's house
an hour after sunset. They came from
Cleveland, and represented the Hlg
Four, Lake Shore, Nickel Plate, Cleve
land, Canton and Southern; Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. A.
N. Watt, of the Lake Shore, presented
this vast delegation to Major McKln
ley, who addressed them as follows:
"It is a mighty cause that would
bring together this vast assemblage of
the people from the states of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohia, Indiana, Illi
nois and Michlgnn, and West Virginia,
representing these three great rall
roud lines. It Is, my fellow-citizens,
the deep and earnest interest you have
In the rightful settlement of the pend
ing questions in our political campaign
that has brought you together here to
nigtit. You know from experience that
If you would prosper In your employ
ments there must be prosperity in
every brunch of American Industry.
You know that when the producer suf
fers the roads that carry the produce
suffer. (Applause.) You know that
when the manufacturer suffers by di
minished manufactures, you suffer In
your employment, and the more work
nnd wages there are in other Industries
in the country the steadier Is your em
ployment and the better your wages.
"The best road to work for Is a sound
road (here again the shouts from the
various roads went up, each proclaim
ing thut their road was the best), and
the best money to be paid In. which
ever road you work for. Is sound money
(tremendous applause), that is worth
a hundred cents on the dollar In every
state of the American Union and In
every market place of the world.
(Cheering.) This Is the kind of money
we have now. That's the kind of money
that you are paid In when you have
employment and this is the kind of
money the Republican party means
you shall have If you give them a
chance. (Renewed cheers.)
"I made a visit to the State of Geor
gia last year. There came into mv car
one of the employes of the Southern
road on which I was travelling. I In
vited him to sit down. He was a born
Georgian. He told me he had always
been a Democrat, but that for three
years he had been going to school In
that best of all universities exper
ience. (Laughter and applause.) Ho
took off his railroad cap and said to
me: "I have on this cap that which
will tell you how I have been promoted
backward." (Laughter.) First, he
showed me on his cn; the word train
man." He snld: "That's what I nm
now." Then he lifted that nnd said
"That's what 1 wns befare brakemnn."
Then, he raised that up and said:
"What you see now is what I had three
years ago. I was a conductor." Then,
said ho: "Those stages express to you
what I have lost by the change of ad
ministration which I helped to make."
(Laughter.) I do not know whether
you have had any such experience as
that or not. (Cries of "Yes, some of us
have!") You evidently have.
"Now the only reason, as my Georgia
friend explained, for this change of po
sition to him, was because the railroads
did not have the traffic they had four
years ago. They did not require so
many employes. He was a faithful em
ploye, and when thew said. "We don't
want so many conductors, but we want
you to stay," he took a grade down
ward rather than leave the service of
the company. Now, what we want is to
restore prosperity to this country and
give the railroads plenty to do, and
when they have that then you will have
your old Jobs back at the old prices
(great cheering), and be paid in good,
sound money."
The last delegation was one of 1,500
Polish-Americans from Cleveland. It
was nearly 7 o'clock when they reached
the McKlnley residence. Maior Mn-
Kisson, of Cleveland, introduced the
spokesman, w . Welfeld. to Major Mc
Klnley. After the cheering, which last
ed nearly five minutes, died out, Major
McKlnley spoke to them.
The Wise Mercbnat
Seeks the public through the
means of a live morning journal,
and does not wait for some chance
or fortultious Incident to Inform
the people of the new bargains ho
has for the buyers. Shelf-worn
goods never Inventory their mar
ket value. If you advertise In the
Scranton Tribune you will have
none to Inventory, at least your
cash drawer wilt represent some
.. thins that la more tangible.
ENGLAND ON THE
EASTERN QUESTION
The Probable Eltect of aa Aachv
Franco-Russian Alliance.
CZAR ENHANCES HIS REPUTATION
His Speeches Indicate That the Tre
mendous Power ol Itunsia Will Ue
Wielded for tho Maintainance of
Penct'Inleret Manifested by the
Verniao Press.
London, Oct. 11. The week's occur
rences in Paris attendant upon the re
ception of the Czar have created a deep
impression In England, where there is
an Increasing desire for an agreement
with France und Russia regarding the
eastern question. During his visit the
Czar has personally enhanced his repu
tation. He says little, but that is very
sensible. All his speeches have been
delivered with a quiet confidence that
betokens that he fully appreciates the
tremendous power he wields, while at
the same time his remarks confirm the
belief that this power will be wielded
for the maintenance of peace.
With regard to an English. French
and KusHiun agreement. It can be said
that ihitt is now looked upon as the
only practicable means for England to
escape her lmiotence In face of the1 so
called concert of Europe on the eastern
question. In view of this the succession
of growls from Rerlln upon the Egyp
tian question, generally taking the
form of seml-offlclal hints that France
und Russia intend to make early trou
ble for Kngland in regard to Egypt, and
that Germany will look with a benevo
lent eye upon the process, Is regarded
here ns merely a display of spite. The
belief is thut France and England, with
the assistance of Russia, are Hearing a
rapprochement respecting the Egyp
tian difficulty, nnd that w hile France is
frankly preparing to recognize the
Rritish. occupation she will obtain sub
Btuntial compensation elsewhere.
INTEREST OF THE GERMAN
PRESS.
It Is worth noting at present that the
German press Is beginning to point out,
in view of the Importance of Germany's
colonies and commercial Interests, that
the uncondltonal neutrality of the Sues
canal is to her a matter of the utmost
Importance, and that if the neutrality
of the canal was guaranteed by the
Powers. Germany might not object to
the Sultan's territorial suzerainty over
Egypt passing Into other hands. Lord
Sullsbury himself proposed the conven
tion of 1S87. securing the neutralization
of Egypt: but the present Sultan, after
much delay, refused to sign. As that
arrangement would have left the su
zerainty of the Sultan, there Is not the
remotest chance of its being revived
and rutlfled, in view of the Btate of his
other dominions.
The only clauses that may be heard
of again are that the Egyptian terri
tory should be neutralized under the
guarantee of the great Powers; that the
guaranteeing Powers should retain the
rights of transporting troops through
the Khedive's territory, either by land
or the t?uez canal; that England should
exercise the right of appointing tho
majority of otlicers in the Egyptian
army, und should retain the right of
reoccupylng the country In case neces
sity arose. In 1SS7 It was also provided
that the English army snould have
three years within which to withdraw
from Kgypt; but there Is no likelihood
of this being proposed by England
again.
CAPTAIN LANE DROWNED.
He Lost His Life Off the Coast of
Japan in a Hurricane.
San Francisco, Oct. 11. Captain
Henry Hrlggs Lane, commander of the
Kiitish gunlmat Narcissus, and three
sailors of that vessel lost their lives
during- the terrible storm that swept
the northern provinces of Japan on
Sept. 15, nnd caused wholesale destruc
tion of lives and property.
Captain Lane was at one time com
mander of the royal yacht, and was
widely known In Europe and along the
United States Atlantic coast. The
news of the death of Captain Lane and
h's fellow-seamen was received here
y.'ttf n'.ay from Nagasaki, Japan, from
one of the crew1 of the United States
hun'ooat Yorktown.who mentions In his
communication that Captain Lane ant!
c Unit's crew were driven Into Fish
River, C rossevlch liay, by the hurri
cane, and their boat capsized. Seamen
Jehn 1. Pearce, Jesse Ousler und John
Flannugan drowning with their brave
cflli ve.
THIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
The Bride Left with Half n Dollar in
a Strange Hotel.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11. Miss Grace
Koch, an accomplished vocalist, was
married at Coblentz. Germany, last De
cember to Hel l hold liaer, a German
nobleman, In opposition to the wishes of
her wealthy uncle, 1. Wurm, who Im
mediately disinherited her. Haer's par
ents also opposed the mutch, and the
couple married away from home, going
to London, whence they sailed In Feb
ruary for New York.
Haer there expected to receive money
from wealthy Philadelphia relatives,
but they declined to aid him unless he
gave up his bride, having been cabled
to that effect from Germany. The cou
ple quarreled and he left his wife with
CO cents and she has not seen him
Bince. She went to relatives in Phila
delphia, who furnished the money nec
essary for her return to Seattle, She
has given birth to a child.
REED IN DELAWARE.
The Speaker Addresses a Large Aa
dicnec in ilmington.
Wilmington. Oct. 11. Thomas B.
Reed addressed an audience of over 2.
000 people In the Auditorium last even
ing, and as many more were turned
away. He was warmly received and
there was much enthusiasm. The
speaker was not In good voice, and the
acoustics of the hall were bad. How
ever, he held his audience closely from
beginning to end. ami his keen wit and
hard logic brought out much applause.
In a caustic vein he classed the ar
gument of free silver men as based
solely upon "We believe." That might
do. he said, for theology, where the
question could only be settled In an
other world. Hut it would not do for
this world. He wanted to know why
diver men did not prove their reten
tions. It was not for others to dis
prove it. but yet It could be nnd was
being disproved.
GERMAN VIEWS OF OUR ELECTION.
Exporters Convinced That McKinlcy
ill Be Chosen President.
Berlin. Oct. 11. German exporters are
generally convinced that McK'nley will
be elected president of the United
States, and that a high tariff in Ameri
ca will follow. Dr. isrrth. the German
economist and mem'jer of the Reich
stag, who Is now in the 1'nited States
for the purpose of studying the presi
dential campaign on behalf of the
Deutche bank, wired lar:t week to the
managers of the bank that there was
no doubt that McKlnley would be elect
ed. The Merlin Tageblatt In an article in
yesterday's Issue sn;-s: '
"McKlnlry and a Republican norm?
tf representatives may bo tt their hot
test for a high tariff, but the silver
senate will oppose them or handicap
them with a sliver rider, which in turn
will be rejected by McKlnley. There
fore, there is little 'danger that the
American customs tariff will be al
tered for the next few years." ' '
THREE DOLLARS AN INCHE FOR LAND.
The Smallest Real Estate Sale Ever
Made in New York.
New York, Oct. 11. The smallest par
cel of real estate ever sold in this city
changed hands yesterday. It Is six
inches long and six Inches deep and
brought $100, equal to S3 a square Inch.
The sale was made to establish title to
a building plot, and the purchasia'as
Countess de Krazza.
The Countess de Brazza built a house
at No. 304 West End avenue, and when
a survey was made it was found the
building encroached on the property of
Philip Schell.
There had been a blunder somewhere,
but it wasn't so Important to discover
how it was made as how to remedy It.
The thirty-six square Inches of real es
tate Is back from the street. It wasn't
of any particular use to Mr. Schell, but
so long as he owned It there was a
cloud on the title of the countess to
the property.
WKM, WORTH Ilt'.AltlNC.
Three better orators than
. Charles Emory Smith, James H.
Hoyt and D. V. Woodmansoe,
.
who will Bpeak next Thursday
evening at the grand Republican
I mass meeting In the Frothlngham
1
theater, are not to be found. This
meeting will be cren to all and ev.
cry voter will find It worth his
while to be there.
A Picture ol'thc Day.
"Have you read Solow's latest novel?"
"No, but it can't be particularly offens
ive, us he only got three months for pub
lishing It." Fliegende Ulaetter.
01 CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE NO CHARGE WILL BE LB:S3
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
HELP WANTED-MALES.
lrANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN AT JM2..W
V weekly and expenses; no fortune bant
er wanted; will guarentee permanent posi
tion if rUht. If interested address quickly
MANUFACTURE!!, P. O. Box 03 D. Boston,
Mass.
ANTED AS AGENT IN EVKRY SRC-
.1 - . 0 1 lilt .A S 1,1 .. .In..
" " 11UII IU I'HIIYIIW. .. I" ' J
miido ; fells st sight; also amnn to sell Staple
Good to dealers; lust sldo line $75 a month;
salary or largo commission made; experionco
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur
ing Co., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to folicit stock suliscrip
tions; a monopoly ; We money for agents: no
capital required. EDWAKD C. FISH & CO.,
Borden Block. Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEM ALES.
WANTED COMPETENT NUftSE OIRL
to take charge of convalescing Infant.
Must be reliable. Call today at 021 Pine
street.
IADIE8-1 MAKE BIO WAOE8 DOINQ
J pleasant home work, and will gladly send
full particulars to all Bending- 2 out stamp.
MISS 11. A. Bl'EBBlNS, Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED LADY AGENTS IN 8CBAN
ton to sell nnd Intrcduo Snyder's cake
trine: experienced canvasser preferred: work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once and act benefit of holiday
trade. T. B. SNYDER & CO., Cinclnnntl, a
VtTANTED ImMEDIATELY-TWO ENER
V petto fulrswomen to represent us
Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering
vith other duties. Hrajthtul oerupatlou.
Write for rartli-ulars. enclosing stamp, Mango
( homical Ccmpany, No. 72 Joliu Street, New
York,
AGENTS WANTED.
VrAJTEDA0AONr8F
VV sell's authorized "LIVES Or K KI
LEY AND HOBAHT;" fitHl panes, elogantry
Illustrated; price only $1.10; the best and tho
cheapest, and outsells all .ithers: fit) per rent,
to agent and the freight p:ild. iT'Uooki
now ready; savo time by sending M) cents in
stamps for an outfit at oncn. Address A, D.
WOUTHINGTON & CO.. Hartford, Coon.
rANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV
V erv county; also lady canvamers; some
thing new; surb Roller: apply quick. J. C,
H1LBERT, 141 Adams avenue, Scrnnton, Pa.
GENTS WHAT AliE YOU OOIN'O TO
iV do about Safa Citizenship price SI. Go
ing by tbonsaudi. Address, NICHOLS,
Nuperville, III.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
Klort, silver. nicBel anil copper electro
plasters: prirea front S3 upward-, salary and
expenses paid: outfit free. Address, with
tamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago.
GENTS TO SELL GIG ARB TO DEALERS;
?25 weekly and cjtpene: experience un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MKU CO..
Van Huron st , Chicago,
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: 25
per cent. rc.irmiss!cn: sample book mailed
free. Addres L. N. CO., ktation L, New
York-.
SALESMAN WANTED.
UTaNTED1t'pI hALKS
man to sell our hi.ru grade lubricating
oils and grease: lib-r.il aid satisfurtorv
ti"-ms will b made with a grod man. EQU1T
ABLE REFINING CO.. Cleveland. O.
FOR SALE.
lLORIDA
r STEAM HEATER,
eood as new, for sale cheap. F. L BROWN,
U'O Washington Avenue.
lOB SALE THE RESIDENCE OCCUPIED
r l.v Horance E. Hand, 42" Clay avenu-: 3
lots: 120 feet front. Applr to Wm. Hand or
Horace E. Hand. Commonwealth build nj.
I'OB SALE AT A SACRIFICE-lil YARDS
of th best body Brussels carpet; can be
teen at V17 Pine street.
I7DR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
1 double liell enphoulum. nicely rnuravo 1
with trombone bell, gold lined: near! new
and rest fHO: will sell at a bargain. Address
this week to E. W. OAYLOlt, LaRaysville,
Pa
I.OH SALE OR RENT S1X-HOOMED COT
tace. Wyoming Camp Ground: partly
furnli-h 'd. W. H. HAZLE'f T. hcranton. '
I? OR HALE-HORSE, AGED SIX YEARS.
r weight 1,001) ioulOs; can be seen at MU1
Prirs street.
.'OR SALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM
I liurst nnd the four lots on which it
rtanris; ahotho four lots adjoining; most de.
srai lo location in Ehnhnrst: prices reasona
ble: terms easr: possession given at once. E.
P. KINGSBURY, t oir.nionwealth Building,
Srtnnton. I'n.
FOR KENT.
JOR RENT SINOLB HOUSE, 0 ROOMS.
Inquire 0! Lee court.
I.OH RENT s-ROOM HOUSE. 921 GREEN
1 Ridge street Inquire U3U Washington
avenue. i
ITOH RENT-HALF t F DOUBLE HOUSE;
1 modern improvements; rent reasonable.;
eortmr of Pine nrd Blskely streets. Dunmore.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"PHK t-OLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
1 Yon want this relic Contains all of
Frank I eslie'a larr.ciis old war pirtures.sbow
ii g the fin res In a tnal hnttle.sketched on the
r4 Two v..li.ir.i s. LMOU pictures. Sold on
easy uontbiy pat mints. X'eiivered by ex
press complete, all charges prersld. Address
P. O. MOODY, 122 Adams At., Bcranton, Pa.
c
oninolly & Wallace
ALL WOOL HTE BLANKETS
AT $3.00 A PAIR.
That's about all we need to say about them, just to let you
know that we have thetu.
We might add that they're about 75c. a pair under the
price, just to create a little stir in the Blanket business.
CONNOLLY &
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED A YOUNO GIRL
wants situation to do ganoral nousewotk.
Add reus MISS MAKY KELLY, Box 71, Avoca.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY AGED
l'i to learn trade, or will work in store.
Speaks German and English. Addresi, E. A.
W., tlo I Presuott avenue,
WANTED A POSITION BY AN INTEL"
liftent young lady as nurse eirl . to take
care of one or two children. L. Z., ifc!4 Cedar
avenue, South Side, t ity.
STRONG YOUNG MAN. 17 YEARS OLD
and of good family, wants to Uarn a trad;
must have work soon. Address TRADE.
Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-YOU NO MAN,
aged -H as salesman, driving or any
work. G. H. J. O., 7u2 Proapact avenue.
SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN;
13 good references. Address P. J, ALLEN,
427 Oakford court.
BARBER WANTS A POSITION; CAN
give the best of roforences Call or ad
dress BARBER, 237 Fraukliu avonue.
w
A N TED LA DIES' AND CHILDREN'S
aewius to do: nrloes reasonable. Call
or arillrMa 'Ai! fPranlrllti avtt
YOUNO MAN IS ANXIOUS TO OBTAIH
situation; baa been in clerical work fur
eight years; would be glad for any kind of
employment; good references given. Address
i3. Tribune office.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE TO
aecuie place as housekeeper. Address
M. J. T., care Mrs. Kutletf, 1816 Jackson St,
SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
ij washing nnd ironing by the day; wash
ing and Ironing taken home, also. Call or
address L B, $i4 N. Sumner avenue, city.
OITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN!
good references. Address P. J. ALLEN,
427 Oakford court, city.
YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK IN STORE
as clerk or drive a grocery wagon:
speaks four languages; writes English and
Gorman. Address J. C. W., Tribune office.
VT AN TED BY A MARRIED MAN, POSI-
tlon as driver or the taking care of
horses; has had experience with horses. D.
D.J1., care Tribuue office,
MARRIED WOMAN IN NEED OK EM
ployment wants work cleaning offices.
Address MRS. HANNA. Hill Evans court.
WANTED.
CJECOND-HXND FURNACE TO HEAT A
k hotel. Call or address ANTHRACITE
HOTEL, 111 Wyoming avenue.
EX ECUTOKS' NOTICE.
INSTATE OF JOHN CUM MINGS, LATE OF
J Covington township, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the aboro named
estate having been granted to tlio under
signed, all persons having claims or demands
against the said estate will present them for
payment, nnd tb'se indebted thereto will
please make iuimodiiite payment to
WILLIAM CUMMINOS,
SARAH T. CUMMINOS,
Executors.
Waiirsn & KhAI'P. Attorneys.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools: odor; improved
pumps use A, URIGOS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or
Erckos' drug store, corner Adams and Mul
berry. Telephone 4SiS.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
C10RNS. BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS AND
) ingrowing nails sUentitlrally treated at
E. M. htTSKL'S chlropi dy, luiirdres.iug and
manicure parlors, UK) Luckawai.ua avenue.
Consultation free.
R. HARTOGENSIsTnEW YORK FOOT
specialist, thl.i wk at the Wyoming,
day aud ercuir.g: examines, tdvises tree:
corns, bunions, ingrowing nails removod.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Physicians und Surgcortt.
MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D., NO. 232
Adams aevnue.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, , SPECIALIST IN
IMsenscs of Women, corner WyomliiB
uvenue nnd Spruce street, Scranton. Of
tice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, i)
a. m. to 6 p. rn.
DR.COMEOYS-OFFICE NO. 337 N.
Washington ave. Hours, 12 m. to 3 p. m.
Diseases of women a specialty. Tele
phone No. 3232.
5r7 V. E. ALLEN, 512"N0RTH'WASH
lngton avenue. '
DR. ANNA LAW, 308 WYOMING AVE.
Office hours, 9-11 a. m 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m.
iyRC. li. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED,
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat: office 122 Wyoming ave. Resi
dence, 529 Vine street.
DR L. M7 GATES, 125 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m 1 30
to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madi
son aevnue.
DR. 8. W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL
Ist on chronic diseases of the, heart,
lungs, liver, kidney nnd genito urinary
organs, will occupy the office of Dr.
Roos. 232 Adams aevnue. Office hours,
1 to 6 p. m.
DRT C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc
tion. Rooms and 217 Mears Building.
Office telephone 13'J3. Hours: 10 to 12, 2
to 4, 7 to 9.
V. O. ROOK, VETERINARY 8UR
freon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scrunton.
Telephone, 2C72.
Dentists.
DR. P.
street.
L. M'ORAW, 305 SPRUCE
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE.
c7c. LAUBACH, SURGEON DENTIST.
No. HDVyomlng avenue.
R. M. "STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex
change, ,
WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA.
ave. Hours, ( to 1 and 2 to 5.
Alderman.
O. P. KELLOW. 1004 W. LACKA. AVE.
Dressmaker.
MRS. II. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue.
WALLACE,
Lnwvera.
PRANK B. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND
counseiior-at-law. Burr building, room
13 and u, Washington avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTYATLAVV.
211 vt Vomlng avenue.
JEFFREY'S & RUDDY, ATTORNEY9-Qt-law,
commonwealth building.
WABREN e KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
mid Counsellors at Law, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Scranton,
Pa.
JESSLl & JE89UP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
W. II. JE9SUP.
W-J1- JESSUP, JR.
IATTERSON & WILCOX. ATTOU
neys and Counsellors at Law; offices i
and 8 Library building, Scranton, Pa.
ROSEWELL H. PATTERSON,
WH.L.1AM A. WILtUA.
ALFRRd HAND? WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
prank t. ok!:ll7ttorney-at-
Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
rooms 63, 64 and 65, Common
weu'th building.
8AMUEL W. EDOAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Lw-
Office, 317 Spruce st., Scranton, Pa.
L. A- VVATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
URlB TOW'NSEND. ATTORNEY-AT.
Law. pime Bank Building, Scranton,
Mney to loan In large sums at 6 per
cei".
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-law,
Commonwealth building, Scranton,
Pa.
C. COMEQY8, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B- REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
feara building, corner Washington ave
nue una spruce street.
B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 n'yoining uve., Bcranton, Pa.
JAS. J- H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-lur,
45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton.
WATSON. DIEHL ftHALI.rlAt7orneys
nnd Cniinsellors-nl-Lanrf Trader' Va-
tional Hank Building; rooms 6, 7, 8, 9
an" ; tnira noor.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT
Koonis 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. l. Walter, architect, office
rem mi owi MBiiiugiuu avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT"
435 Spruce it., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
l'rlce building, 126 Washington avenue,
aci'ion.
Detectives.
BARRINO & M'SWEENEY. common.
wraith building. Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency.
Schools.
BfHOOT. OP THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business; tnorougmy
trains young children. Catalogue at re
quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER 11. HUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School. 412 Adams avenue. Spring
trin April 2innerganen iuj)erjejm,
Seeds.
O. B- CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
ptie: green house, 1350 North Main vc-
Hue, Kioir ieieHuiie, 10.
Wire Screens.
Tid tf f TWT Wl DPAD K11 T ifl 1
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufaa-
. .. uv . 11 " I 13 . . n
lU--i U I " IIC OVlCVllsi,
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 12! and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. :EIGLEr..Proprletor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. . ,
Cor. sixteenth St. nnd Irving Place.
New Yo'k.
Rates, $3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan.) E. N. ANABLE.
Proprietor.
.MiscellaneoiH.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue-, over Hulbert's
music gtore.
JIF'GARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
siiPId'es. envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran.
toaLPau .
irnANfc: P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE-
fiile dealers in Woodware, Cordage and
Oil Cloth,720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-
. A 1 UnAIH. tQ 1 lift
C0"iiHru uiin ii'umui. xw-iiia or nnu w,
William B"IWIk. opposite potofflce.
AKeU for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON TIME
TABLE.
On Mnndnv. Mnv IS
trains v. ill leave Scrar.-
TrlViT ton as ioiiows:
wmB Mm Kor caihondaie-6.45,
m m aw i.wi, s.uo, w.iu a. m.;
wir r 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.52,
r 6.25, 6.25, 7.57, .10, 10.30.
11 55 P. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton. New England points, etc. 5.45 a. m.;
9 n D. m
' for Honesdale 5.45, 8.55, 10.15 a. m., 12.00
noon; 2.20, 5.25 p. m.
For Wllkes.narre 46, 7.45, 8.45, .38. 10.45
a. rn.: 12.00, 1.20, 2.30, i.&s. i.u, u.w, 7.50, y.ao,
11 '18 D. rn.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley railroad 6.45. 7.45 a. m.;
12.05. 2.30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond Ex-
For Pennsylvania railroad points 6.45,
1.31 rn.; 2.20. 4.41 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
20&Kenue'
rnllroad-T-46 a. m.; 12.05. 3.33 (with Black;
Diamond Express), 9.50, n.38 p. m.
A,uttiJ "Hi B"ive pi mniwii as lunowo:
From Carbondale and the north 6.40, 7.40,
8.40. 8.34, 10.40 u. ni. ; 12.00 noon ; 1.06, 2.27, J.25,
4.37, 5.45.J-5, Mo, 11.33 p. m.
Prom 'Ikes-Uarre and the south 5.40,
7.50. 8.50. 10.10, 11.55 a- m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.48, 5.22,
6.21. 7 53, 3, 9.45. 11.52 p. m.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect June 14, 1896.
Trains Lve Wilkes-Bsrr aa Follows
7.30 a. m., week: days, for Sunbury,
HsTisburg, Philadslphia. Bait),
mors, Washington, and for Pitts,
burg and the West.
10.15 i. m., week days, fop Haileton,
Potttviile. Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bufVi t-Urrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts,
burn and the West.
3.17 p. rn., week days, fop Sunbury,
Harrisburit, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pitttburz
and the West.
3.17 p. rn., Sundays only, for Sun
bury. Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburg and the West.
6.O0 p. rri., Week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsviiie.
i. r- Wood, je'i Pa. Agtnt
S. M. pREVoST, (Jcneral Manager.
LBHlOH VALLEY RAILROAD SYS
TEM. Anthracite Coal vsed Exclusively Injur,
ing riranliness and Comfort.
IN Kr'r'Kt'T JVKtt 2S, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE BCRANTON.
For Philadelphia, n'l Ne York via D.
& H. It. R. at 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 2.30, 4.41
(Dluck Diamond Express) and 11.38 p. m.
For I'lttston and VI!kes-nHrre via D.
L. V. H. It.. .O0. S.os. 11.20 a. m., 12.20,
1.55, 3.4. 6.00 and .4" p. m.
For White Haven. Hazleton. Pottsvllls
and irl'K'ljju! Points In the coal region
via 1. & If. R. It., 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05 anj
2.30 and 4.4i p. In.
For IWthlehern. Easton, Beading, Hav
risburg and Princlpul Intermediate sta
tions via l & H. R. R., 6-45. 7.45 a. m.,
12.05, 1.2 (LehlRh Valley points, only). 2.n0,
4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.3J
p. m.
For TunkhMnock, Townndn. Elmlra.
Ithaca. Oencva and principal intermediate
station" via D. & H. R. It., 6.45, 8.45 a. m.,
I.20, 3.3.1 a,i 11.3s p. m.
For O'leva, ltorhi'ster. Buffalo. Niagara
Fulls. rhlpnso and all points west via D.
& II I'- It., 8.45 a. m., 12.or, 3.33 (Black
Diamond Express), 9.50 und 1 1,3s p. m.
Fulin'1"! parlor and deeping or Lehigh
"1 alloy 'hair cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Blrre and New York, Philadel
phia. IPiftalo and Suspension rtrldge.
BOI.liN li WILDl'H, Gi n. Supt.
CHAS. 8- LEE. Ocn. Pans. Agt., Phlla., I'a,
A. V. N.NEMa'HER, Asst. Ocn. Tasi.
Agt., South llpthlehem. Fa.
Scranto" Office, 300 Lackawanna avenue.
Centi"' Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehhrh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthrn,'lte roal used exclusively, insur.
Ing rieiirdlness and comfort.
TIME TAhl.E IN EFFECT JUNE 7. 1891.
Trains leave Scrnnton for Plttston,
WHkee-Bfrre. etc., at 8.2D. S.15, 11.30 a. m.,
12.45 g.OO, 3 06, o.no. 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00,
a. m'.. l-. 2.16. 7.10 p. m.
For Mountain I'nrk, 8.20 a. m., 8.0a, BOO
p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. ni.
For Atlantic nty. S.20 rn.
For N1" York, Newark and Elizabeth.
8,20 (eXl"'ess) a. m.. '-.45 (express with HuN
fet porlr cat), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun
day 2.15 p m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
arrives at' Philadelphia. Reading Term
inal 6.22 p. rn. and New York 6.00 p. m.
For MUch thunk. Aih-ntown, Bethlc
hem Piston and Philadelphia. 8.20 a. m.,
12 45 3.05. 5.0O (except Philadelphia) p. in.
Sunday- 2 '5 P. m. ,
For I0Ig Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a m- f"d 12.46 p. m.
Kor ItendlnH, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Al"nto-n. 8 20 a. m.. 12.45 P. m., 5.0
p. m Sunday. 2.15 p. m.
For PnttHvll'e. 8.20 a. m. 12.45 p. m.
Retornl"B. leave New York, foot of Lib
erty atreet. North River, at 9 10 (express)
a. tn 1.3. 4-'5 (express with Buffet
parlor car P- m- Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leav PhllB'lelphio. Reading Terminal.
9.00 a. 2.0" and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 25
B Thro"1 tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt
J. H- OLHAVSEN, Gen. gupt.
Pel., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 1, 1896.
Traifi leave Scranton as follows: Ex
press tor x,jw York and all points East,
1.40, 2.&C 0.16, 8.00 and 9.56 a. m.; MO and
3.38 p. m.
Express f0r Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 5.15, 8 00 and 9.65 a. m.;
l.lo anJ 3.38 V- m. . . '
Washington and WfflY stations. 4.00 p. m.
Tobyhaiina accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for DWBhamton, oswego, Kl
mlra t-'orning. Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris ""d Buffalo. 12.20, 2.35 a. m and 1.49
p. in making" close connections at Buffalo
to ail points in the West, Northwest and
Southwest. ... ...
Hath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
Hinghatnton and way stations, 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.10
p. m
Blnghamton and Elmlra express, 6.55
'E?br for Cortland express, 5.55 p. m.
Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a. to., and
1.4U 1, m. 1
lthaca 2-33 and Batn '-15 m 8nd 14J
PFc?r Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
ville making" close connections at North
umb'erl'O'd fr WIlHamsport, Harrisburg.
Ualtirnore, Washington and the South.
North,rnbcrland and intermediate sta
tions S "0. a- m. and 155 and 6.00 p. m.
Nnntlcoke and intermediate stations. 8.01
and il.2a. m. Plymouth and intermedial
station'. 3.40 and 8-47 p. m.
Pulimn parlor and sleeping coaches on
all exFrs trains.
For detailed information, pocket tlmo
tables. tc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket onw, 32x Lackawanna avenut, or
depot ticket office.
Erie and .Wyoming Valley.
Effective Sept. 28.
Train leave Scranton for New Tor.
Newburgh and Intermediate points en
Erie also ffar Mawley and local points at
7.05 a. rc- and 2.28 P- m., and arrive from
above Points at ll.lt a. m. and 118 and
.38 p. m.