2
THE SCBANTON TKIBUNE THURSDAT MOBNING. NOVEMBER 19, 1896.
PELLS
For Bilious and Nerrous disorders noh as Win.! ami Fain in the Stomwh. Pick Headache.
Uiddiuees. Fullness and SwelltM after meals, IJim Insas and Drowslness-Cold Chills,
of Heat. Lea of Appetite. Khortn.nssif Breath. Cusllvoucss, Blotches on the Main. Disturbed
Bleep, Priuhtful Dream and all Nervous and Tremblimr Senjatton o when th- )
turns aro -,insl lv i-onstinstlon. aa most of ttieui aro. THE FIRST OOStJ WILL OIVE Rb.
LILF IN TWENTY AilNUTKS. Thia ia no Action. Every snffurer is earnestly iuvitud to try
we box ot theae Pills, and they will be acknow ledged to be ,
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE
BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken aa directed, will quickly restore females M complete hoaltll
fhey promptly rmiove obstructions or irregularitlea of the system. For a
WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION. DISORDERED LIVER
they act likcmak-ic-a few doi will work wonders upon tun Vital ortrans; stronuthening the
MuKculur System. rcstrltnr the lorir-lwt c mplexii.n. Win ml-back thek.ne.lireof apiwlite
and aronsinir with the Rosebud ol Health the whole physical energy of the human frame.
Those are tacts admitti'd bv thousands. In all classes of w-iety. and one ot the bwt snMrsii
toxVr"nAWmtlti ia that Bcechsms Pills have the Largest Sale of any
Patent Medicine In the World.
WITHOUT A "RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes.
Sm- at Drug Mores, or will be sent by V. 8. Agent. B. F. ALLEN CO.. MM Canal St, New
Tork, post jaU, upon receipt of price. Book free upon application.
COMPROMISE TO
RAISE REVENUE
Suggested Agreement by Both Parties
for Temporary Relief.
SENATOR SQUIRES FATHERS A SCHEME
Sherman and tiormau to Take the
Initiative to Avoid n CrisisAn
Extra Session Is Not Wanted" More
Cash Is Necessury.-A Joint Caucus
Proposed.
New York, Nov. 8. When the diners
at the Chumbcr of Commerce banquet
last nlKht cheered to the echo the sug
gestion of Hourke Cockrun that a rev
enue measure framed to meet the gov
ernment's deficit mlt'ht be passed In
cniiKivss this winter ufter agreement
by an informal conference of the Dem
ocratic and .Republican leaders, the
ppcukcr und his enthusiastic hearers
dlil not seem to be aware of the fact
that such a plan is already under way.
Air. Cockrun suiajestcd the names of
Postmaster General Wilson and Chair
man Diniiley, ot the house ways and
means committee, as the proper repre
sentatives of the two parties who might
"Ret together" nnd agree upon a bill
to increase I'nclo Sam's Income, liut
the plan actually under consideration
at present has to do entirely with the
upper brunch of congress, and makes
Senators Sherman and Gorman, the
chairmen of the Kepublican and Deni
ucratlu caucuses, respectively, the
leaders who are to put their heads to
gether and rescue the government from
its present unfortunate condition.
As is well known the complexion of
the senate at present is such that no
pat ty has control of It. So that It is a
mooted question whether or not any
kind of a tariff bill could be passed with
out some kind of a "gentleman's agree
ment." Such high authorities as Sen
ator Aldrlch and other members of the
senate linunce committee are quoted as
saying that the Dlngley bill has not the
ghost of a show of becoming a law.
OWGINATOK OF COMPROMISE.
The author and originator of the pro
posed compromise in the interest of an
Increased income for the government
is Senator Watson C. Squires, of the
state of Washington, a clear-headed
and prominent business man of the
vest. After weighing the project In
, Its various phases, he talked with Sena
tor Sherman about it The latter took
very kindly to it. Next, Mr. Squires
went t Senator Gorman, who also
looked favorably upon the proposal.
It developed upon Inquiry that other
senators in both parties were in sym
pathy with such a course. During the
past week some half dozen or more sen
ators have been In the city, among
them being Sherman, Hawley, IiOdge,
Gray, lirlce and Gorman. It is known
that several of these have discussed the
proposed plan and are heartily in ac
cord with it. ...
The idua Is for the leaders of the two
parties to agree in caucus upon cer
tain articles that they will be willing to
put a tax upon. For example, the pres
ent government deficit is about $100,
000.000 a year. The Republicans would
agree, upon tariff schedules, increasing
Uncle Sum's revenues IJO.Omi.OOO. The
Democratic senators would get to
gether and do likewise. Both caucuses
would then come together and agree
upon the. third $20,000,000, thus making
an advance in the government receipts
of at least $00,000,000. And this, with
the increased revenue that would come
because of the abnormal business boom
would relieve the treasury ntld wipe
out the deficit, leaving the whole mat
ter to be taken up and disposed of. as
is proper, by the Flfty-tifth congress.
The advantage of this plan Is that It
does away with a long and acrimonious
discussion of protection and free trade
nnd prevents any possible veto on the
part of the president were a strictly
party measure to be sent to him for
his signature. Then, again, it gives in
creased revenues at once, nnd cuts off
any failure of congress to legislate on
the subject. Lastly, it does away with
nn extra session, the bane of the busi
ness world.
RELIGIOUS MANIA IN A FAMILY.
Extraordinary Aberration of Parents
and Fifteen Children.
Bowmanvllle, Ont., Nov. 18. An ex
traordinary case of religious mania is
reported from a farm house near the
Long Sault, where for a number of
years Elijah Rice, his wife and fifteen
children have resided.
The eldest son, Louis, aged 22, re
cently became insane and announced
himself as the "prince of the sand hills,"
and declared that Christ had appoint
ed him to reform the world. The man
ia extended to the father, mother and
the other children, who neglected the
farm and spent their time singing and
praying.
Recently the father conceived the
, idea that Louis was pursued by the
devil and that he must be beaten out
of him. Louis was knocked down with
a leg of a chair, and Air. and Airs.
Rice and two sons pounded him into
insensibility. When this was accom
plished thev were satisfied the devil
was driven out.
Their next move was to celebrate
the Feast of the Passover, and one of
the little children was to be sacri
ficed as the "Paschal Iamb." One of
the sons, a mere boy, told this to a
clergyman, who Informed the police.
On visiting the farm they found Rice
and his son, Louis, suffering from in
tense mania, and had them removed to
Kingston insane asylum. The doctors
say the other members will recover.
NEBRASKA WILLNOT Be HOSTILE.
Populists ."Way Not Pass Laws to Drive
Out Foreign Cnpitnl.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18. If Governor
Holcomb has his way the Populist vic
tory in Nebraska will not be celebrated
in a manner supposed to be common
to that party. In an interview today,
replying to the question whether there
was good ground for apprehension on
the part of business men that an as
sault would be made on corporations
and such action taken as would drive
out eastern capital, the governor said:
"You ask me whether any laws will
be passed against railroads and cor
porations; whether a stay law will be
passed; legal interest lowered or hos
tility to foreign capital shown. I do
not expiflt any radical legislation such
as seems to be anticipated by the
nature of your inquiry. I never have
heard discussed the subject of amend
ing: or modifying our stay laws, and am
of the impression that the laws rela
tive to enforcement and collection of
debts through the channels of the
courts have been fairly satisfactory to
all concerned, borrower as well as
lender."
In substance the governor insists
that legislation will be conservative
throughout.
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
Tuentycii.'hth Annual Heunion of
the Kutvivor at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Nov. 18. The clear and
mellow notes of a bugle call resounded
through the rotunda of the Southern
hotel at 10.30 this morning and sum
moned over three score of gray haired
and distinguished veterans to "fall in"
for the twenty-eight annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of Tennessee,
which is being held in St. Louis. Gen
eral Dodge called the members to or
der In a brief address in which he ex
pressed gratification that so many
members of the society were present.
The morning session was almost In
formal In character, nnd after calling
the roll the members separated Into
groups nnd renewed old acquaintances.
This afternoon the delegates, accom
panied by their wives nnd guests, were
escorted to points of Interest through
out the city, including a visit to J-trer-son
barracks.
Alany of the visitors called upon Airs.
Jefferson Duvls und her daughter, Win
nie, who ere In the city to attend the
annual hall of the Daughters of the
Confederacy here tomorrow night. ThU
evening the society held public exer
cises nt Kntnrtnininent hall, where nn
address of welcome was made by Alay
or Walbridge.
President Dodge responded on behalf
of the society and General O. O. How
ard delivered the annual address of
the organization. The business session
will be held tomorrow morning, during
which otllcers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
During the morning session this mes
sage was received from President-elect
AlcKlnley: "I accept with much grati
tude your personal congratulations and
those of the Army of the Tennessee,
extended through you." Letters of re
gret were read from Airs. John A. Lo
gan, General Wesley Alerritt, General
Nelson A. Allies and others.
Alilwaukee was the foremost candi
date for the next meeting. All the
present olllcers will undoubtedly be re
elected. EYELID GRAFTED ON A BOY.
Skin Taken from the Patient's Leg
forth Purpose.
New Tork. Nov. 18. Richard Van
Romer, a Itl-year-old boy, has under
gone a peculiar operation, performed
by Dr. T. R. Chambers, of Jersey City.
The operation consisted In grafting a
piece of skin taken from the patient's
thigh into the cavity of one of his eyes,
which had been destroyed by molten
lend several weeks ago.
The lead burned the eyelid half way,
and so badly damaged the tissues sur
rounding the eye that in order to In
sert a glass eye to lessen the dlllgure
ment the operation was resorted to.
Dr. Chambers, when he discovered
there was not sufficient tissue in the
eye to hold the false eye, resorted to the
Thiersch grafting, a rare and difficult
operation. A piece of the epithelium
layer on the boy's right thigh was care
fully cut away, and an incision made
in the eye socket. A common bone but
ton covered with antiseptic gauze was
then Inserted into the cavity, the piece
of skin being stretched over it, and the
whole bound firmly in the socket until
union took place.
Dr. Chambers said that, curiously,
whenever'the boy was struck over the
scar in his thigh he felt a severe pain
In his injured eye.
PASTOR WEEDS OUT HIS FLOCK.
One Hundred and Nineteen Members
of n Cincinnati Church Dropped.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18. The Lin
coln Park liaptist congregation has
just moved into one of the finest church
edifices in Cincinnati. Its pastor is
Rev. G. R. Roiibins, who announced to
day that llli members of his ilock ha3
Just been dropped from the church
rolls. Previous to this action the con
gregation numbered 721 members.
Dr. Robblns, in speaking of the mat
ter, said today: "Our membership
needed a pruning down. There were
different reasons for our action. Some
of the members has become too world
ly, others were not exactly the church
members they should have been. We
have now got the membership down to
a spiritual basis."
CHINA RECOGNIZES ITS WOMEN.
Li Hung Chang to Send Delegates to
tho Congress in London.
New York, Nov. 18. Airs. R. B.
Cowen, corersponding secretary Aletho
dlst Foreign Alissinary society, has
Just received word through missionary
channels that LI Hunt; Chang has ap
pointed two Christian Chinese women
delegates from China to the woman's
congress to meet in London, 1838.
This Is an innovation on the part of
the Chinese government, which, from
time immemorial, has kept women in
seclusion.
The appointees are Ala rga rite Whang
and Dr. Huklng Eng. Uoth were edu
cated In the United States by the
Methodist .Episcopal churh. Dr. Eng
graduated from an American medical
((liege and Aliss Whang was educated
at Delaware, Ohio.
TO IMPEACH A CHIEF OF POLICE.
Congressman Hicks Moves Against nn
Altoona OHicinl.
Altoona, Pa., Nov. 18. The city coun
cils of Altoona have taken steps to im
peach James Foust, who s the pres
ent chief of police, on the ground that
he Is a deserter from the United States
Alarlne corps.
The charge was made by J. D. Hicks,
whom Foust opposed in his recent con
gressional fight. Foust's friends will
contest his removal from office on the
ground that he was a minor when he
enlisted in the marine service. The af
fair has caused a sensation in the city.
HARRY HAMMERED DYNAMITE
Then the Lad Was Luck to Live to
to Tell About it.
Sharon, Pa., Nov. 18. Harry John
son, aged 9 years, of Brooktleld, near
here, pounded a chunk of dynamite to
day with a hammer.
An explosion followed and he lost
two Angers besides being seriously
burned. A shed in which the expio
slou occurred was totally wrecked.
THE EXPERIENCE
OF MAY WINTAGE
Made the Victim of aa Unscrupulous
Swindler.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
I'pon Finding That Her Companion
Was a Counterfeiter as Well as aa
Adulterer, the Young Woman At
tempted to End Her Life ia a Fit
of Desperation.
Brooklyn, Nov. IS. William F. Val
entine, the alleged swindler, who is be
lieved to be one of a gang of sharpers
mat nas successfully operated in sev
eral cities, was arraigned this morn
ing to plead to indictments for forgery
and grand larceny, and abduction and
assault, recently found bv the grand
Jury. District Attorney Backus moved
nis trial on the charge of forgery in ob
taining ;!0 from Henry Dattermnn on
a forged check, but Valentine pleaded
guilty to the indictment. Then Air.
Backus said he would prefer to have his
plea taken for the second count in the
indictment, which was for forgery In
the second degree, and Valentine's
counsel agreed to this. The district at
torney then moved for the trial of the
prisoner on the charge of abduction and
assault in living with Alay Wintage at
No. 73 Adams street while she was un
der age. Valentine pleaded guilty to
abduction, which plea was entered and
he was remanded for sentence.
District Attorney Backus later con
sented to divulge the mysterious evi
dence which he has held back so long in
coumicUou with the alleged gang of
swindlers. It Is the first olllcial state
ment made, and is to the effect that
Valentine met Alay Wintage in 1X95 for
the first time, when she was Injured
by falling from a trolley car and he
saved her from being run over. The ac
quaintance quickly ripened. Valentine
represented himself as a wealthy build
er and giving his name as Edgar. The
couple met several times and afterward
went to Stolen Island and Ulmcr Park
for pleasure trips. She finally consent
ed to live with him as his wife on his
ussurance that under the laws of God
and man she would be his wife as much
as it they had gone through a ceremony.
Mi. Wintage told her parents that she
had married Valentine in a New York
city church.
After living with him for some time,
she discovered that he had a wife and
family in Hempstead, L. I., but he said
he was Justilied in leaving his wife,
when the girl told him of what she had
learned. A meeting of tho wife and
AIlss Wlngate was brought about, and
when the latter discovered that Airs.
Valentine was a respectable woman,
she begged her supposed husband to
leave her and return to his rightful
wife. Before leaving the house she had
a fainting spell. The girl then wrote
her parents, asking forgiveness for
having deceived them. Hhe asked per
mission to return home and lind work.
This letter was written on paper head
"Standard Coal and Oil company; cnpl
tal stock $2,000,000, fully paid, non-assessable;
J. R. AIcLaughlin, secretary
nnd treasurer; Edward Tolefree, presi
dent; main ollled Washington, D. C;
New York office, 123 Liberty street."
AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
On Valentine's return from nn ab
sence of some days. Alay told him she
would leave him. Then he told her
that if she did she would be prosecuted
for passing counterfeit checks, and he
would skip the country. It was tne
first time s;he heard of any bad checks
having been passed. The girl says
that when she still Insisted on going
away he grasped her by the throat and
threatened to kill her, and said (nat If
she dared to tell anything about him
she would be killed. Frightened by his
violence she remained with him. Then
he wrote a postal card to her father,
saying that Alay did not tnenn what
she said in the letter and assuring him
that everything was all right. Shortly
after this Valentine and May Wlntaga
were arrested for passing bad checks
on Adams & Co. Valentine got out of
the scrape by having a friend make
good the amount. May begged the
man to settle all the forged checks, but
he did not do so. Aliss Wintage then
left Valentine and went to live at 120
Ralph avenue, where she attempted to
commit suicide on Oct. 28 last. While
she was In St. Alary's hospital, Valen
tine was arrested for passing a chec
for $30 on H. Bntterman,
Valentine said that Job L. Bough
signed the name of I Alonta to the
Batterman check.
UNWELCOME VISITOR.
Mistaken for an Offending Hasband
and Received a Blow.
Port Jervis, Nov. 18. On Friday af
ternoon Rev. Jacob Schoonmaker, of
Susquehanna, Pa., went by Invitation
to attend a special service In an ad
joining hamlet. He was Invited to tea
by one of the elders. It was nearly
dark when they arrived at the home
of the elder, and as it was raining hard
and the minister's clothing was wet,
the elder took his guest upstairs nnd
provided him with a dressing gown to
wear down to tea. The minister hav
ing put on the gown, went down the
stairs into the hall and was met by the
elder's wife, who had a Bible in her
hand. Raising it aloft she hit the
preacher a resounding whack on the
side ot his head, exclaiming:
"There, take that, you old idiot, for
asKlng mat preacher to stay here."
When the lady of the house discov
ered who was inside of that dressing
gown it is said that she collapsed.
FECKVILLL.
Jonathan Sneer, of WInton, has pur
chased the property on Alain and Wal
nut streets, known as the Doud proper
ty, of E. Robinson, of Scranton.
The employes of the Consumers' Pow
der company will be paid tomorrow,
r riuay.
On account of the extensive business
the I'eck Lumber company have been
obliged to put an addition to their
work shop.
Mr. and Airs. John D. Kizer. of Kizer-
town, and daughter, Aliss Bertha, aro
visiting at the home of their daughter.
Airs. Frank Peck.
George A. Bell has sold his Interest
in tne grocery firm of Be 11 & Chauman.
Thomas Coates. of Yatesville. was a
caller in town last Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
tist church will give their annual chick
en supper in Ledyard's hail Monday ev
ening, Nov. 2:1. Supper, 25c; Ice cream
will be served also.
A game of foot ball will be played on
the "Green," Thanksgiving Day be
tween the Central .Foot Ball team of
this place and the Olyphant Business
College team. A good game is expected,
as the teams are evenly matched.
Mrs. George Sherman and son. Frank
of West Pfttston, are visiting Air. and
Airs. E. C. Jenkins.
On Thursday and Friday of this wpp
Mrs. A. A!. Vrestell will have an Inspec
tion of a full line of winter millinery,
trimmed hats, feather, owers, etc. All
goods will be sold at low price3. All
interested In ladles' headwenr will do
well to call and Inspect her stock. She
also carries a large line of notions, toys,
etc., all at low prices.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Ill h. J
CURFEW TO RING IN RICHMOND.
Indiana City to Enforce the Law
Agaiast Minors oa the Streets.
Richmond, Ind.. Nov. 18. This city,
beginning with this evening, will have
a curfew law in force. The mayor is
sued a proclamation ordering it en
forcement today. Those effected by It
are minora of 16 years and under.
They are to be oft the street from
Nov. 1 to April 1 at 8 o'clock p. m.. and
from April 1 to Nov. 1 at 9 p.m. They
can only ba out when accompanied
or with written consent of the parents
or guardians. The penalty for viola
tion ia any sum not to exceed $25.
THAT LAW BOOK
Ot course can be printed at some
other office, but if you want a good
job done quickly by expert work
men, you'd better consult The Trib
une job department. Its facilities
for this kind of work ara unsur
passed in Northeastern Pennsylva
nia. Let us submit estimates.
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 LES3
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT AD3.. EX
CEPT LOCAL 8ITUATIONS, WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
HELP WANTED MALES.
AN KNERUET1C YOUNO MAN CAN BE
cure permanent position; $70 a mouth
ml expense. Address Lock Box 848, Phila
delphia, Pa,
SALESMEN MERCHANTS' TRADE: MO
a week; new, quirk, good: lieht wimples
free: side lino or exclusive, Mfrs., !KH1 Mar
ket street, Phils.
RANTED AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK
of some simple thins to patent f Pro
tect your ideas; they may bring vou wealth.
Write JONH WKDDBKBl'RN & CO., Dept.
, Patent Attorneys, Washington. I). O.,
for their SINK) prize offer and list ot 2UU inden
tion wanted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC
tion to rsnvsss: (4.00 to $T00 a day
made j aril at laht; aluo a nan to aell Htapla
Uoods to dealers; but aide line $75 a month;
salary or large commission made; experience
nnneceaeary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur
ing Co., Cincinnati, O.
w
ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
everv town to solicit atock anbeerin.
tions; monopoly; big money for agente: no
rapitalirellired. EDWARD C. FIbfi CO.,
Borden Block. Cuiratro, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK.
I Refereitoea required. Avply from 8 to
10 a. tn. or from to 8 p. m., to MRU. T. H.
WATKINtJ, 63) Monroe avenoo, city.
IADIKS-1 MAKE BIO WAOEB DOINQ
J pleasant home wor k, and will gladly send
full particulars to all sending 2 ont stamp.
MISS M. A B'lEBBiNS, Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to aell und Introduce Snyder's enke
Icing: experienced canvaaser preferred: work
permanent and rery profitable. Writ for
particulars at once and set benefit of holiday
trad. T. B. SNYDER & CO., Clnolnnati, a
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
getlo saleswomen to represent us
Guaranteed Jll a day without interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Wrlto for particulars, endoelns stamp, Manfo
Chemical Ccoipauy, No. 72 John Street, Mew
York.
Vv
x
Connolly : & Wallace
CLEARING
SALE OF
LADIES'
Night Gowns at 75c. , Former Price $1.25.
Night Gowns at $1.00, Former Price $1.50.
Night Gowns at $1.50, Former Price $2.25.
Night Gowns at $2.00, Former Price $3.00,
Skirts at 75 cents. Former Price $1.25.
Skirts at $1.00, Former Price $1.50.
Skirts at $1,25, Former Price $2.00.
Corset Covers at 15c, Former Price 22c.
Corset Covers at 29c, Former Price 40c.
Corset Covers at 40c, Former Price 65c.
Corset Covers at 65c, Former Price $1.00.
Drawers at 25c, Former Price 40c.
Drawers at 50c, Former Price 75c.
Drawers at 65c, Former Price $1.00.
Drawers at 90c, Former Price $1.50.
.a....s....i liaa.
Theae goods are in perfect condition, arc of the latest style, and are from one of the best manufae
turers in the business, Vc quote these prices to close out our stock quickly,
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 209 ttm'
AGENTS WANTED.
17 ANTED LIVE PEOPLE IN EVERY
locality at SIS weekly salary and ex-
Ffnses to tako orders for Christmas Uooda.
ermnnent employment if rii-lit. M ANUFAC
TURKK, P. O. Box Boston, Maaa.
WANTED-OENERAL AUENTS IN EV.
V erv county; also lady canvaRsera; some
thing new: euro seller; apply quick. J, C.
HILISKRT, HI Adams avcuuo, Serunton, fa.
AGENT9-WHAT ARE YOU GOINO TO
doalwut Snfe Citizenship price SI. Oo
itis by thousands. Address, NICHOLS,
Naperville, ill.
AGENTS-TO BELL OCR PRACTICAL
Rlod, silTer. nickel and copper electro
piaster s; prices from 3 upward-, salary and
rxpenees paid: eu'llt free. Address, with
Hump, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
AGEXT8 TO RELLG1GARSTO DEALERS;
?US weelily and expenses: experience un
uecoRShry. CONSOLIDATED Ml'O CO.. 48
Van Buren it. Chicago,
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: 25
per rent, commission: sample hook uniled
free. Address L. N. CO., btatiou L, fcew
York.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE A 8ILVERPLATED CONN
double bell euphonium, nloely engraved
with trombone bell, gold lined; nearlrnew
and coat 190: will sell at a bargain. Address
this week to . W. GAYLOB, LaRaysvlUe,
Pa.
FOR SALE-HORSE, AGED 8IX YEARS,
weight 1,0011 pounds; can besu.natimi
Price street.
FOR SALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM
hnrst and the four lota on which it
stands; also the four lota adjoining: most de.
iralile location In Elmburst; prices reasona
ble; terma easv: possession given at one K.
I. KINQPRUKY, Commonwealth Building,
Scranton. Pa.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
modern improvements; rent reasonable;
cornsr of Fine and Blskely streets, Duuraore.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR KENT.
IT OR RENT NICE FRONT HOOM; STEAM
r beat, gas, bath, eta 424 Mulberry street.
"THE
400402 Lackawanna Avenua,
SCRANTON, PA,
TODAY OR TOMORROW we will open oar store at 400-403 Lacka
wanna avenue, opp. the Wyoming House, as a first-class
CLOAKS and MILLINERY
Establishment, Exclusively.
j8Tr.mmed Hats and Ready-to-Wear Cloaks
are our Specialties.
NO TRASH.
HP HI! I VI ariH PIMP c'ass ' 8odg at reasonable prices
ITlCllUiTl UilU aTIIG are the only knd o( g00ia ve
will keep. We shall never use any unbusinesslike or faking inducements
in order to get your trade. We shall solicit your patronage on the merits of
our goods, prices and honorable business dealings, 'c shall never trim a
bat for you free of charge, as by doing this we would have to overcharge
)'0tl In the trimmings In order to make up the difference, and tills W6
Will not do. All our trimmed bats will be trimmed by experienced
FRENCH TRIMMERS
and not by amateurs or millin:ry apprentices.
In our Cloak Department we shall keep nothing but
Tailor-Ellade Garments
and sell no garment below cost in order to blind you thereby, in such a way
obtain your confidence and then overcharge you on the garment you
desire to buy.
1
PfflC
Good Goods, Reasonable Prices, Honorable Business Healings
fs onr principle and thereby wc expect to g:t your patronage and Olice SO
received, hold It, as well as the reputation of being one of the most re
liable exclusive Cloak and Millinery stores in the United States.
"THE PARIS"
400402 Lackawanna arenii3, Opposite Wyoming Hoiss
nUSLIfJ UNDERWEAR
REAL ESTATE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCRANTON
real estate; convenient; central city
arenuo lots and houses for sale; prices low;
terms easy; time given; title perfect; houses
and apartmeuta for rent.
JONES, 311 Spruce Street
WANTED.
SECOND-HAND FURNACE TO HEAT A
hotel Call or address ANTHRACITE
HOTEL, 111 Wyoming; avenue.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CORNS. BUNIONS AND INGROWING
untls cured without the least pain or
drawing blood Consultation and advieo given
free. . M. HETSEL. Chiropodist, iUO Lack,
awanna avenue. Ladies attended at their
residence If desired. Charges moderate.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB. BRIOGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and ceas pools: no odor; improved
pumps used. A, BRIGOS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or
Erckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mul
berry. Telephone 4S3&,
CARD OF THANKS,
'PUE FAMILY OF THE LATE KATRINA
A Weurung take thia meana to express
their appreciation and make acknowledgment
of the kindness and attention shown By tb.
relatives and friends during the lest Illness of
the deceased, and for the tlural offerings at
the funeral, and especially they thank the
Rev. Mr. Randolph for bla kind attention to
to tho invalid and for the graceful word, of
sympathy and consolation spoken at the
funeral, where he officiated.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN RE: ESTATE OF FREDERICK SIMON,
deceased. In the Orphans' Court of Lack
awanna county. No. ill, Snrios A.
The undersigned, appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Lackawanna county, to max.
distribution of the funds In the bands of Hon,
K. W. Gunator and Matgaret Simon, execu
tors, hereby gives notice that he will attend
to the duties of his appointment at the office
of Chas. H. Welles, in the Coal Exchange
Building, city of Scranton, at 1(1 o'clock, on
the 24 til day of November, 1891. at which time
ami plaoe all parties interested must appear
and present their clalma or ba forevor de
barred from coming in upon said fund.
AAMON V. BuwEB, Auditor.
PARIS"
Opposite the Wyoming.
ALL !
TO
At i
Great Retta
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
A You want this relic Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old war plrturea,showa
ing the forces In actual battle.sketched on the
spot Two volumes. Z.0O pictures. Sold on
eaay monthly payments, delivered by ex.
press complete, all charges prepaid. Add res.
P. O. MOODY, ts: Adams Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
man girl to do general housework. 611
Birch street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WIDOW Af
housekeeper in small family; can give
good references. C. G., 149 N. Wyoming are.
WANTED-SIT U ATION BY A COLORED
man aa fireman; 18 years' experlenco
and good reference from last employer. Ad
dress FIREMAN, Kki Dlx court. .
SITUATION WANTED GOOD REFER
encea. Address, P. J. A., 432 Oakford
court.
SITUATION WANTED - WASHING,
ironing or cleaning. MRS. KEY WOOD,
Fairfield Park, Scrunton, Pa.
IADY BOOKKEEPER WANTS A SITUAa
J tion; good reference. Address 6ML post-
offlco.
SITUATION WANTED N EEDLE WORK
done at home or out; have my own Sing
er machine; also lace curtains cleaned. HUH,
KEYWOOD Fairfield street. Hcrauton.
.SITUATION WANTED BY A BOY. AGED
O 17; good education: will work at any
thing. Address immediately J, VH Tribune"
office.
SITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD USE
ful fireman on the small engine and boil
er; would like to work; 4 yoaraT experience.
Address J. H. Barth, Lock Box 140, Wilkes).
Barre.Pa
SITUATION WANTED BY GIRL TO DO
general housework: good cook. MRS. A.
A. CUNNINGHAM. Box 67, PeckvHlo.
SITUATION WANTED PROFESSIONAL
bookkeeper, at liberty 4 bout a daily, is)
open to accept an engagement, morning or
evening, to work, audit and balance a set of
double entry books, on very low terms. Ad
dress V. Q Tribune office.
WANTED - STEADY JOB BY FIRST
class paper hanger; beat of referenoea.
Address T. B, HAZZABD, Xls South Fifth St.,
Evston.
SITUATION WANTED BARKEEPER'S)
position wanted by sober and experienced
man, capable of taking charge, if required.
Call or address FRANK LAWRENCE, 425
North Sixth street.
AW
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