THE SCRANTON TT.IBUNE-FRlDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1890. SENATOR CULLOM'S PLEA FOR CUBA An Earnest Appeal In (be Interest of Humanity. SAYS THAT CUBA IS LOST TO SPAIN A Precedent Not Necessary in the Present Casc--Sptiiu the Robber Nation of Todny as in the Vast. The Blot I'pou the Went Indie a Menace to the I'nited States. Washington. Pec. 10. The Independ ence of Cuba and the recognition of the InaurKi'iits us a regularly organized government had two advocates in tne senate today in the persons of Sena tors Oullom, of Illinois, and Call, of Florida. Mr. Cullom prefaced his speech with the Introduction of a Joint resolution declaring that "the extinction of Span- SltELBT M. CULLOM. .P C3 lsh title, and the termination of Span ish control in the Islands at the Rate way of the gulf of Mexico are neces sary to the welfare of those Islunds and the people of the United States. Mr. Cullom passed In rapid review the prominent facts In Spanlsn history for the last four or five centuries, con tinuing suid: I protest that a people with such a hlftorv and such an education can have no just claim to a purtielisillon In the con trol of any territorial possession on this hemisphere. There may be no warrant In International law for any Interference between a government and Its subjects, provided that government belongs to the family of nations or is recognized as one of the powers of the earth. Still, does not the heart of humanity beat in sympathy with the poor souls apparently forgotten by the .Master and left to bear the burdens of cruel and relentless oppression? Is there no way, no light, no hope'.' Must tli brutality of might alone detine the of fense and mete out the penalty, with no human power to whom Intercession may be made? Oh. Spain! oh, Spain, when shall thy day be fullllled. Was there no loyal Spaniard who would and could ami I all these centuries stay the hand of death or raise the sword of justice while there, was time to save. Spain continues to be what she always has been a robber na tion. I speak now of the nation ami not of her people. Some of the best and mi ldest names of the ages come to us from Spain, where, unhappily, too many of them met their sad and melancholy fates. It we wait for precedent we shall wait forever. If a precedent is needed we shall make one. The present situation cannot continue. This war of extermination must slop. Cl'BA IA1ST TO SI'AI.V. Cuba today Is lost to Spain. The public proclamation of. Spanish defeat may i:ot have been olllclally and definitely an nounced, but In truth and fact the sub mission of Cuba will never again be yield, eel as of old. The blood on her people spilled upon her soil will yield a growth of lad.'. Jiendcnt citizenship consecrated to liberty. This age is not an uge of retrogression. The world today Is not wedded to bar barism in order to perpetuate tyranny or relieve tottering dynasties. This country will never consent to the transformation of Cuba Into a slave pen for the holding in servitude of the ruptured patriots and Insurgents who are lighting fur the dear est rights of men. We will not permit that island, a land which has the brightest possibilities for a people of Intelligence und enterprise, to be made the abiding place of death and destruction. She lies too near our land of freedom to remain the military prison of the most cruel and un relenting polity on earth. I believe tt to tie the duly of the I'nited States to use the great power attaching to the nation to declare and to maintain as u prerogative 01 rignt, ucionging generally to republi canism and specifically to this republic that no chnrnel house of ruin shall lie continued In the West Indian waters, where waves break at our very front gate, nny longer than the time It shall require to break It up. And if the duty of sup prrssing this damning Idot, erasing It for. ever from sight shall fall alone upon the United States, so be It. Have we fallen so low as to have for gotten the sacrilloes which men of genius and character jind honor made In behalf of this country In its day of trouble? Have we forgotten and enshrouded the glorious memory of Ltifuyctte? Have we turned to the wall the pictures of Pulaski, cf Steuben, of IleKalb and others long since in glory? These men cast their lives and their fortunes at our feet that we might succeed. Hut we shall not stand alone In the warfare which may follow In behalf of common humanity. Nation after na tion will make Joint cause with us In such a struggle and when we have succeeded and shall have made Into law the princi ple, and mai') Into history the fact, every other country worth naming will regret Its mistake in not participating In the hu mane work. EFFORT CANNOT FAIL. The effort cannot fall. We shall not wage any warfare for the acquisition of territory for ourselves. We shall not claim Cuba as a reward for saving her from the slaughter, but we will not sea that fair Island turned again to the mer cies of wild beasts and vultures of war whose only stimulus Is gain. Cuba llbre free Cuba Is the reward, and what a glorious reward will that be. If other means fall we may consider the propriety of a fair purchase of Cuba. It Is not that we want the territory, but we mean thnt the trouble shall meet a Just settlement and conclusion. Let the end come nml come quickly. Let the bloodshed cease ana let freedom and humanity be glorified. Mr. Call, who followed Mr. Cullom contented himself with a brief dlscus Blve statement. The bill to restrict 1m- migration was taken up as the unfin ished business a motion by Mr. Gibson, of Maryland, to postpone Its considera tion till the first Monday in January having been defeated by a vote of 13 to 37. Various amendments to the text of the bill were offered or suggested, but no action was taken on any of them, al though they were discussed a couple of nours, and at 3.55 p. m., the senate ad journed until Monday. DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE. The house today Indulged In Its first political discussion, sarcastic and hu morous In Its nature. It was provoked by the consideration of a bill amending the law prohibiting alien ownership of lands in the territories so as to permit aliens to acquire possession under fore. closure of mortgage and hold the land for ten years, which period they must dispose of It. Mr. Hepburn (Hepubli can, Iowa), asked by what right a delegate from the territories, sought to change a law in accordance with the platform the Inhabitants had approved by their votes at the last election. A breezy discussion ensued In which the ethics of Populism were considered. taking a wide range, and so conducted as to afford considerable amusement to the members. The territorial delegates urged the passage of the bill as a mat ter of Justice to their people, who were now rf'.'privrd of the power to receive Investments of forelsn capital, but the house 0 to 7 refused to pass the bill to a third reading. Under call of committees bills were passed prohibiting the sale of liquor In the capitol buildint, and protecting the rlR'nU of dinmatic authors and muskul composers in their productions. RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION. Small Manufacturers and Producers Are at n Disadvantage. Harrlsburg. Pa., Dec. 10. From a re port Just sent out by Major I. 15. Iirown, of the State Hallway bureau, It is learn ed that the most favorable conditions with respect to the convenience of trav eler and shipper are found here In our own stute. In the United States there were In ISM, 20 locomotives per 100 miles of road, while during the Fame year In Pennsylvania there were 41 lo comotives per 100 miles of road. In the I'nited Stutes there were 19 passenger and 6WS frelcht cars per 100 miks of rmd. and In Pennsylvania ther r.re ?5 passenger and 1.T7S freight cars In ser vice per 100 miles of road. While there has been a falling off in the facilities for frelsht shipment In the United States, there has been a steady Increaw In this state where in 1894 there veto 309,397 freight tars; in 1S95. KSK.fiWJ, and during the year covered by this re port 336,1171 : in Pennsylvania in IM'4 there were 6.G70 passengers cars in ser vice; In 1S95, 6,785, and the past year, 6.7.S2. Major Hrnwn deprecates the baneful results which How from the growing use of shippers cars, results which aie not alone prejudicial to the interests of the railway stockholders. Ho says: If there be such a thing as "the interests of the favored few to the Injury of the masses," It probably exists In an Inten sified form by a manufacturer or producer having his own cars in which to Fhip his productions to market. He is enabled to put his productions in the market rapidly and realise quickly from any advance ment of prices, while his less fortunate competitor who has to depend upon such facilities as the railways furnish him, be. Ing subject possibly at times to the ca price of the local representative of the companv, as well as to the Inability of the company to furnish him either the num ber of cars desired or at the time the cars may he wanted. No student can pasi, from o study of this feature of the railway problem without being convinced that the use of shippers cars In the transportation of commodities furnishes the most proline source of discrimination that confronts those roncerned In securing equitable fa. clllties In transportation. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Annual Meeting of the National League at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Dec. 10. The annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform league begun here today in the Hotel Walton and will conclude to morrow night, when a banquet will lie tendered the visiting delegutes by the Pennsylvania association. Prominent representatives from various parts of the country are In attendance. The members of the general commit tee and of the executive committee of the league met this morning In se cret session and outlined the proceed ings of the meeting, The business ses sion of the league will be held tomor row morning, when a president and vice-president and various reports and resolutions will lie presented. Hon. Carl Schurz, of New York, the presi dent, will deliver his annual address tonight at a meeting to be held In Mu sical Fund hall. A public meeting was held this afternoon at the Hotel Wal ton, at which various papers were read. The papers read were: "The Post ofllce us Party Spoils." liy Klchard Henry Dana, of Huston; "Civil Service lleform in Philadelphia," by Charles ltlchardson, vice-president of the Mu nicipal league of Philadelphia; "The New System In New York," by Hon. Sllus W. Hurt, of New York; "The Self-Organizing power of the American People," by 11. It. Howker, civil service commissioner of New York, rend by Horace K. Duming, of New York, In Mr. Howker's nbsenee; "Results of Iteform In the New York Police De partment," by Hon. Theodore Itoose velt. president of the New York police commission; and "Lo, the Poor Spoils man, His Days Numbered In the In dian Service," by Francis 13. Letipp, of Washington, n. C. ZULUS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE. They Burn n Uritisli Settlement and Kill the Inhabitants. Capetown, Dec. 10. A dispatch from Blantyre, Uritlsh South Africa, dated Oct. 2.1, says that three British columns have been sent against the Angonl Zu lus, who have Invaded the southwest of Nyassa land, burned a Hritish mis sion station and killed the Inhabitants of a number of villages. When the advices left Hlantyre It was feared that the town Would be at tacked by the. Zulus who overwhelm ingly outnumber the Uritish. The Portuguese at Tete, Portuguese East Atnca. nave invueu tne co-operation ii tne 5riu?n. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York. Dec. 10. Business at the Stock Exchange was quiet, th8 transac tions footing up only 117.0U0 shares. Dur ing the early trading the market was ehuracterlztd by strength. The advan"e In prices, while general, was. confined to nartow limits. In the afternoon trading th? market developed weakness on the fears of un aggressive action by the United States senate on the Cuban ques tion and un advance In the posted rates or sterling. ChicuHO Qua fell 14. The An thruciters were weaker for Heading and Jersey Central. The Grangers were firm early In the day, the poor statement of the St. Paul for the tlrst week of Decem ber falling to exert any lnuence. Near the close, however, these issues were henvy in sympathy with the general list. Mis souri pacific was week and declined to the lowest price for some time. Sugar also displayed weakness and sold down l. Speculation closed weak In tone. Net changes show losses of U to 2!i per cent. Manhattan was an exception und gained ',4 per cent, on the day. Furnished by WILLIAM I.IXN. AL LKN i CO., stock brokers, Muars build ing, rooms, 7u5-7u0. Open- High- Low- Clos. Ing. est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co. ... " a ?5i 73 '"'a Am. Cotton oil 1.1 13 13 13 Am. Sug. Ref. Co. ..lliVi 1171" H"i' llti'4 At.. To. & S. Fe .. 14 HV 14 It's At.. To. Ai S. Fe IT.. 22- 23 tl'i 22 Ches. Ohio 17 17 17 17 Chicago Gas 75 75Vi 73T 74 Chic. & N. W PU I'M ll 103J Chic, II. & y 78', 784, 7.'a '. C C C. St' L. ... 2SHi IS 2ii's 2''j Chle., Mil. v St. P. .. 7.V. 7;., 74i 74H Chic, R. I. & Pac. .. OSS 9 M4 .. Del. & Hudson .....lav. li'rti 12."i I)., L. & W loss, lMf'4 15Mi 1jS4 Dlst. & C. F 1.1i 13 13's 13'. Gen. Electric S3', S-'lla 32 33 Lake Shore l.Ha IM'a 1M lM's IaiuIs. & Nash a()Mi ''" M 0, M. K. & Texas Pr... 29 29 29 29 Man. Elevated W 9ii4 9.'.'i W Mo. Pac 21 21 20 21 N. J. Central IOL'Mi 1021 1G N. Y.. 8. & W. Pr.... 2ti 20 2tt Nor. Pac VP U'a 14'i 14'4 out. & Western I.".1 1.V ir lo ( imaha 49' 49'i 49 49 Pac. Mall !f5i 83 U 254 Phil. & Reading 2xl 2S 27 28 Southern It. R HHi 10- 1"' '"'i Southern R. R. Pr. . 29 29 29' 29', Tenn. C. & Iron 29 29 2S 2S' Union Pacific Ki'4 loS 1" Wii Wabash Pr Pi'4 lti'i P1'4 1' Western Union W:,8 81111 M W'i W. 1 8'4 8' 8 H I'. 8. Leather 9 9 W i U. S. Leather Pr 2 C2' 61', 61a U. S. Rubber 25 25-! 2"la 21)' i CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- IJW- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing. May 79' j, 794 78'i 78 July 73 7,3 72 72i OATS. May 20 21 20'j W, CORN. May 26 2fl'4 25 2"i LARD. Januury 3.S7 3.92 3.87 3.92 May 4.10 4.15 4.10 4.12 PORK. January 7.fi0 7.72 7.fin 7.70 May 7.02 8.UU 7.02 8.00 Krrnnton Board or Trado Exchange luotntionfAII Quotutton Ilased en Par of 100. Nam. Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank ... Bid. 145 Asked. "m 80 "is 100 io : ISO 6 m Bcrnnton i.ace curtain jo National Boring It Drilling Co First National Bank Srrnnton Jar & Stopper Co. .. Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank Bonta Plate Glass Co Scranton Packing Co Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. Third National Bank Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. ... Scranton Traction Co Scranton Axle Works Economy Steam Heat A Power Co Weston Mill Co BOND8. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 Scranton Plttston Trac. Co. People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 Dickson Manufacturing Co. .. Lacka. Township School 5.. City of Scranton St. Imp. t. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Bcrarton Traction Co Economy Steam, H. & P. Co.. 650 200 SO 40 lit 110 lit 250 100 102 102 85 100 1 100 New York Produce JHnrkrt. New York. Dec. 10. Flour Dull; un changed. Wheat Weakur; f. o. b.. 9T,r.; ungraded red, 80a97c; No. 1 northern, Hia RSc; options closed steady at 'ta-c. under veF'tcnlav; January. 8.V4C.: March, 871hC! Mav, hlc July, 79c; December, Sj-'c. Corn Dull, lirmer; No. 2. 29'.,a29',3C.. ele. valor; 3n'.e.. afloat; No. 3, 2."i'c; options dull: December, 2sTc; May. 81V. Hats More active, eusicr: options weaker; Do. cember, 22' &e.: Janunry, 2:!',hc.; February, 23r-4c; May, 21V.; spot prices. No. 2. 22'ia 22V.: No. 2 white, 25'4c.; No. 2 C'hlcugo, 23V.; No. 3. 20'ic; No. 3 white. 22V-! mixevl western, 22a24c; white do. und white state, 23a32e, Provisions Quiet; un changed. Lard Firmer, quiet; western ateum. $4.17'; city. 3V-5 refined, quiet; continent, $4.4.,; South America, $4.7f; com pound, 4?la4!c Butter yuiet; unset ! "Do You Think Th Moon Has Any f-jwer of Attraction?" "Ut Nlnht It Drew a Man's Arm Around My Waist" Life. tled; state dally, lla20c.; do. creamery, ISa 2Sc; western creamery. iria24-c.; do. fac tory, 7a 12c; Elglns. 24V-: Imitation cream ery, Halle. cheese Firm, steady; un changed. Eggs yute-t, weak; state and Pennsylvania. 20u2:te.; Ice house, lalc.; western fresh, 2Ju21c.; do. case, S2.25a4.20; southern, l9a2D..; limed, laaltic. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia. Dec. 10. Provisions were In light Jobbing demand and steady. We quote: fieef hams. J 1 sal 8. 50, as to age and brand; pork, family, $lual0.50; hums, S. P. cured. In tierces, 8a9c.; do. smoked. 9'4a lie, us to average und brand; sides, ribbed, in salt. 4a4c; do. do. smoked, 5'u5c; shoulders, pickle cured, 5Va5V. ; do. do. smoked, ttac. : picnic hams, 8. P. cured. 5'4a5V. : do. do. smoked, ia V. ; bellies, in pickle, according to aver, age, loose, 5V..KOO. ; breakfast bacon, 7a8c, as to brand und average; lard, pure, city r lined, in tierces, 5a.'.'c. ; do. do. do., in tubs, 5'a5c.; do. butchers', loose. 4a4V.; city tallow. In hogsheads, 3c; country do., 2!a3c., us to quality, and cukes, 3'.c Chicago Grain and Provision Market Chicago, Dec. 10. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat December, 7.',c, 74c: May, 79'ic, 7fcc; July, 73V, "2c. Corn iHcember, 22c, 22V-; Jan. nary. S3Hc.. 2Mc; May. 26c, 25V. Oats December, 17c, I7c: May, 2o7c, 2c. Mess Pork liceeniber, $7, $ii.95; May. $7.95, $8. Lard December. 13.774. 3.77V. May. $4.10. J4-15. 8ho ribs December, $3.97, $3.97.; May. S4.0.",, $4.0iH. Cash quota tions were as follows. Flour, dull, prices unchanged; N'o. 2 spring wheat, 75"v7S'i.c. ; No. 3 do.. 77a77sc: No. 2 red. 87Sa&9V.; No. 2 corn, 22a23V-i No. 2 oats, lS'a 18'ic; No. 2 rye. 39c; No. 2 barley. 30c.; No. 1 ax seed, 75a7Sc. ; prime timothy seed, 12.50; mess pork; $U.95a7; lard, t3.82hjU3.85; short ribs, sides, i.80a4.1o; dry suited shoulders, $4.25a4.50; short clear sides, Slu 4.I2V2: whiskey, $1.18; sugars, cut loaf, 15.20; grauulated, 4.2t; standard A., S4.20. Buffalo Lle Stock. Buffalo. N. Y Dec. 10. Cattle Slow and barely steady; old to fair rows, S2a2.60. Veals Steady; fair to best, 3.25u0; light to common, $4a5. Hogs Active and stronger; Yorkers, good to choice, t3.55a3.ti0; light do., J3.tl5: mixed puckers, 3.45u3.50; medi ums, I3.40a3.45; extreme heavy, $3.40; pigs. $3.75u3.s5. Sheep and lambs Market steady to Arm for lambs; sheep, shade stronger; prime native lambs. $490a5; fair to choice, $4.4iia4.8o; mixed sheep, good to choice, $3.3ea3.5u; culls to fair, $2a3.25. Chicago Live Stork. Chicago. Dec. 10. Cattle Receipts, 9,000 head; market steady; common to extra steers, $3.5ua5.80; stockers and feeders, $2.80a4; cows and bulls, $I.COa3.75; culves, $l!ao.U5: Texans, J2.SOa4.25. Hogs Receipts, 27.UOO head; market steady; heavy pack ing and shipping lots, $3.2oa3.40; common to choice mixed, $3.2Ua3.45; choice assorted, $3.u5u3.4T; light, $3.2uu3.45; pigs, $2.8Uu3.40. Sheep Receipts, 15,000 head; market steady; Inferior to choice, $2a3.75: lambs, $3.2.ria5.10. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., Dec. 10. Option oil mar. ket closed at $1.01; credit balunces, $1.01. KILLED Bv77lQHTINQ EDITOR. Bullet Ends a Newspaper Conlro versy on Louisiana Politics. New Orlenns, Dec. 10. Jules Soule, a Mississippi editor and a member of the famous Louisiana family of that name, died today at Charity hospital in this city. He was shot yesterday at Blloxl by John H. Miller, editor of the Biloxl Herald, and was brought here for treatment. The shooting was the re suit of a newspaper controversy that has been going on between the two for a month In connection with the munici pal election, which was held today. Soule's friends claim that he was un armed. Miller has been an aggressive editor In Mississippi for many years and Is considered a fighting man. Queen Lil Arrives. Snn Francisco, Dec. in. Ex-Queen I.il liuokalunl, of Hawaii, arrived from Hono lulu this morning on the steamer China. The fact of the ex-queen's arrival did not leak out until early this afternoon. Her present whereabouts are unknown. If the liaby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Re sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. TIIK BUST OXE YET. i The Tribune will on Jan. 1. ISO", ls-i suc the second annual number of lts Political Hand-book, a handsome V0I-.4. lime of more than 200 pages. It wll contain the most comprehensive col-41 lection of live local ami general sta- Rustics and encyclopedic Information Tever offered for sale In Northeastern! .Pennsylvania. Price, 25 cents; ordnrs hy mall will receive prompt attention. 4 " Copyright. 1S90. by Mitchell ft Miller. Connolly & Wallace KID GLOV DEPARTMENT. Have You Seen the New Ratented "Ideal Fastener?" We Are Sole Agents for Scranton. CONNOLLY T A WORD. WANTS OF AUi KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOB, IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT 18 MADE NO CHABQE WILL BE LESS THAN IS CENTS. THIS RULE Af. PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS.. EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. HELP WANTED MALES. IIJ ANTED AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK it of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect vour liii'sn: tfaiv may hrlug yon wealth. Write JONH WEUDEKBUR.N & COi, Dept. C, 1, Patent Attorney., Washiugton. D. 0 , fur th.ir 11110 prize oiler and list of 2001uvon tions wanted. WANTED-AS AOENT IN EVKRY 8EC tlon to csuvnss: 4.l to A00 a day made ; sells at rigl't; also a nan to sell Staple Oooda to dealers; U-st tide line (76 a month; salary or large commission mado; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and ilauuiactur lua Co., Cincinnati, O. w ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN eerv town to roliclt stock subscrip tions: a monopoly; big money for agents: no capital requirun, tuw Auu.. uu uu., tinrden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED FEMALES. IADIEH-l MAKE BIO WAOKS DUIN'G J pleasant home wot k, and will gladly and full particulars to all fending 2 t-t-nt stamp. MISS M. A. HlEBBI.VH, Lawrence, Mich. VANTED-LAr)Y AGENTS IN KCRAN- V ton to aell and introduc Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very profitable. Writ fur particulars at ence srd pet benefit of holiday ti ado. T. B. SNYDKR & CO., Cincinnati. O. W ANTED Tit MEbl AT ELY T WO ENEH getlo falrswoiiion to represent U- tiuarauteed 0 a day without mterferrhu with other duties. Healthful occupation. Writs for rartirnlars. enclosing stamp. Alnncr Chemical (Vnipany, Ho. 72 John btreet. New York. FURNISHED ROOM FOU KENT. loTtUE ct'nicely "ru rtxT s nrn JL rom, 244 Adams avenue, oppi site Court Housn. i.osr. IOST-ON WASHINGTON AVEXCK, J Wodaosdny evening about 0 o'clock, h mink boa. Kindly return to 83) Vine street Reward. 01 CEN Opposite Wyoming House. Cloaks and Millinery Special Jacket Sale Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., Opp. & WALLACE, FOR SALE. F'OR HALE - BUOQIES, 8CRR1E8. pheatoiia, store and buichor wagons All Simla of sleighs and boh sleds, new and second hand, at Si. T. KELLEK'8. Jj'OR SALE HOUSE AND LOT AT WIV mars: store attached to house. Good locstiou near depot. Address, J. L. UROWN, Wimaiers, Pa. IOR BALEioRHiTBToUY AND HAR nets at a Imrcain-JOU. D. B. Ri LOOLb, Meats Building. 1?OR SALE-BUSINESS WAGONS) OF everr d-aorlption. Batcher, grooer, milk and lumber waitona HILHOOL CAR RIAUE WORKS, West Lackawanna avenue and Seventh street. L70R 8 ALE TWENTY HORSE POWER X motor, for want of nae, at half priee. Can be seen at my mill, sixth street. F. ST . AMAND. IERKETS FOR SALE CHEAP. CALL AT 217 Spruce streot. L7OR SALE THE OLD BROADWAY Ho 1 tel. 1011 Cedar avenne. Scranton; terms easy, HENRY WALTER, Proprietor. yOR KALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double bell eniibonlum. nicely onsrraved with trombone bell, sold lined; nearly now and coat HO: will aell at a bargain. Address tula week to E. W. OAYLOK, LaRayavllle, Pa. FOR 8ALE-HOHSE, AtiED SIX YEARS, weight 1,000 pounds; can be aeeu at 1021 Price street. FOR MALE-JIY COTTAOE AT ELM hurst and the four lots on which it ttanda; alto the four lota adjoining; nioatde. sirable location in Elmhurst: pries reasons ble; terms easv: pcsnnsion given at once. E. I'. KINUt-BLRY. lomnicn wealth Building, Scranton. Pa. FOR RENT. L'OM hENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE; 1 modern improvements: rent reasonable; corner of Pine and Blukely streets, Lumnore. SITUATIONS WANTED. OITUATION WANTED BY A YOI7NO 0 man SI years old; sober, iuduatriims; speaks Eliulnh Qui man, Polish and other laiiitUJires, as clerk or In anv capacity wbero ho would be ueful. Best references. F. SHABLOW, 321 Peua avenue. SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY AS ' hnnsikeeper, wnnbina or irtiniui:. ELIZABETH JACKSON, Tribune office. UTANTED-A YOU SO MAN WOULD like a situation at any kind of hnmist work; con furnish security anil good refer ences. Add rem R Tribune utile,). SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 16 1' years old: Has had expel ience in driving and taking care of horse: knows all parts of th.- city. J. J., 1017 Hamilton street. CITUATION WANTED-BY A B'Y AOF.n ' ' 17 years, to doliver goods. Address 4-2, Dunmoro, l'a. ClTtJATION WANTED BY A YOUNd O man ns m'noral or iwer bottler; nnder tands roin fountain" 111 drug storus. Address E. A. M., Tribune otlire. DHCOOIST-It EG U LA R I'll A l M At 1ST. Pennsylvania. 'Iei,nierate. References. Address, DRUOOiST, Scrunton, Ta. Jackets of Fine Kersey, valus $9.00. tinle price. . Jackets of Fine Rotnte, Euir lisli Cheviot, value (9.00. Hale price Jackets of Fine Kersey, val ue 112.00 title price. Jfckets of Finest French Caterpillar value (14.00. Sale price Jackets of Finet French Kersey, value (15.00. Suit price $5.75 $5.75 $7.50 $8.98 $9.98 $9.98 Jackets of Finest French Astrskhau, value 115.00. Hale price SIMILAR PRICES IN CAPES. Wyoming House, Scranton, Pa. V vlll!lfl will' mftoi V N mlgffiiS2r AGENTS WANTED. WANTED - 5,000 AOENTS FOR RUS aell's authorized "LIVES OF Mc-KIN-LEY AND HOBAKT;" MW page, elegantly Illustrated; price only $1.00: tho beat and the ctaeapwt, and outsails all others; 60 per ceat. toagants and the freight paid. tXT'Booits now ready; save time by sending 6o cents in stamps for an outfit at onco. Address A. D. Vi ORTHINOTON 4k CO., Hertford. Conn. WANTED-OENERAL AOENTS IN EV. err county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; aura seller; apply quick. J. C U1LBERT, 141 Adan,s avenue, Scranton, Pa. AOENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe CltUenahip price II . Go ing by thousand Address, NICHOLS, Naiervllle. 111. AOENT8-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel ana eopiwr electro plasters; prices fiom 3 upward: salary and expense paid: outfit flee. Address, with Ump, MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago. AGENTS TO KELLG1GAR8 TO DEALERS; t'Hi weekly and exenos: experience un necessary. CONSOLIDATED UFU CO.. 4i Van Burea St., Chicago, SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; CI per cent, rctrniission: sample book mailed free. Address L, N. CO., r tat Ion L, New York. WANTED. CECOND-HND FURNACE TO IIEAT A O hoteL Cull or address ANTHRACITE HOTEL, HI Wyoming avenue. CITY SCAVENGER. AU. BKlOOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools: in odor: improved pumps used, A. BRItiflB, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Erckes' drug store, roruer Aiiams and Mul berry. Telephone 4.VW. CLAIRVOYANT. MADAME DKl.SON H'NTON READS yn-ir life. IOJII West Luckavanna uvo nue, Hyde 1 ark. for a fow dayi only. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. C'ORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING ' nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood Cnnsnltetion and advic e given free. K. M liF.TShL. Chin pi ilist. :W Lack, awsnns avenue. Ladies attended at their residence if deair-d. Charges moderate. CHARTER APPLICATION. OTH'E OF Af'PLlCATI-iN FOR INCOiN porutinn. In the Court of t'ummon Pleas fur the coutitv of Lackawanna, No. Jan. uary term, 18117. Notice Is heroby given Hint an arplication trill lie niiidn to the slid court, or a judso thereof, mi tho I nth day of December. A, D. IS1IH, at 10 o'clock s. m., under tho Corpora tion ct of one tbom iud eight hundred and . v -nty-foiir, an I ih sup; lemeiita thereto, for the clini'ter of su Intented corporation to h i railed "'I'lie Saint Staitisl-un oritrregariou of the Polish Hoiunii Cntliolic CIiiii-l-Ii. of Scranton, Ph.," the cliaractHi and 0I1J -,-t of which I" tno support of public worship ac eor.linrf to tho faith, do'-ti inc. dl.cnino and usage of tho itotiir.n Cutiiolie t'h ni--li. mid for tlioso jut-noses to have. 1,0-iHf-ss and enjov nil the righta benefits and privileges rouie'rrcd by the said Act of Assembly and its supple ixents. 1 ho proposed chirter is now on (lie in the Prothonotury's olHee. P. W. STOKES. Fo:i.-itor. I ft VJ 5? 1 AM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers