THE SCTtNTON TRIBUNE-MOTST DAY MOKNTN. MATiCIT 2'J, 1807. ABDICATION OF QUEEN LILIUOKALANI General Hartwell, Who Drafted Paper, Tells the Story. the PALMER'S PROCLAMATION CXI'LAINED Slio Signed Ihu 1'npcr with l'nll Kiiov!ci1k of It Unntonls, mill No .Miiruiirusoiitatiuns Wcro Mtulv to llur-rrcs(li!iit Dole Was lKiiurmil. "WiishliiKtou, March 21. Some dnyn urii u "proclamation" was Issued by Julius I'nliuer, chunibcrlnln nml major doiuo tu ox-Queen Lllltioknluni of Ha waii, declaring that she never luul legally ubillouted tlio throne, ami that the abdication .sinned by lier was ir regular, given under duress und void. Tin; paper of abdication signed by the ex-tiueeii was draft id by General Al froil b'. Hartwell. of Honolulu, who Is now In this city, tlenoral Hartwi'll. when uwked this afternoon for a state ment concerning the ex-iiueen's abdi cation, i polled: "1 drafted the ox-iiueen's abdication and Jurat of allegiance to the Repub lic of Hawaii and alj.luratlon of the monarchy under the following circum stances: I'nul Nouniuu, her legal ad viser, who came to Washington in the rtlnter of IS!!i, holding her power of ittorney; Samuel I'nrlter, her late inline minister, a Hawaiian, and Chas. Wilson, the last nuushal under the monarchy, came to my oillce the day of her arrest and told me that she had intended to abdicate before, but had delayed for .Mr. Wldenianu to talk It over with her, and that they wanted me to draw the paper. 1 told them that If t drew It there would be no leadlnir between the lines, and asked if she meant It and approved of their coining to me. They said she did and that was the kind of document that vva'i wanted. 1 told them It would not prevent her trial, which would soon coinu off. They said they knew it and that her Idea wns that things would settle down und theie woulu be no fur ther trouble If she would leslgn, and that this was her object. "I looked up such leferenecs to royal abdications as I could tint!, and drew up the document, which Nellinan, Par ker and Wilson examined and upptov ed verbatim. Wilson took It to Lllluo kalanl. who proposed some trivial change, which was made, and a second draft was diawn, which Wilson also submitted to her. At her retiucst an other Inconsiderable change was made, and a thin! draft was prepared, which was submitted to her and leturned to me by Wilson, who Informed me that it was exactly as she wanted and that he desired a llnal copy, which was made. The earlier drafts, written In a clear, conveyancer's hand by my as sistant,' are in his possession In Hon olulu. "The three men wanted me to be one of the attesting witnesses, which I de clined to lie, but nt their request I wis present when the document was pre sented by Xeuman to the ex-queen, who, In a clear voice and cnlm and dlgnllled manner, stated in the hear lug of all who weie present thatshe understood the contents of the docu ment and desired to sign and acknowl edge it, which she proceeded to do 1 fore a notary, Mr. Stanley, who was Piesent at the request of Messrs. Neu man, Parker and Wilson. There wer-i also piesent upon that occasion ?.tr. Wldemann, her staunch friend, and William C. Irwin, a partner of Clans Spreckels and an Intelligent Hawaiian lawyer. Mr. Wilson then took the doc ument and asked me to accompany him to President Dole, vvhjch T, did. He handed the paper to Mr. Hon.' who quietly remarked that it would be plac id upon the Hies. MR. DOLE inXOUAXT. "Mr. Dole and his cabinet did not know of tl)o abdication papers until they were finally completed and exe cuted. No misrepresentation was made to Induce Lllluokalanl to take this step. I did not see her until she acknowl edged the Instrument, and the gentle men who were about her and talked w itli her upon the subject and who weie her friends would not, I am conll tlelit, have misled her. The document was published In the Hawaiian and Kngllsh newspapers. I did not hear much about It, although people said she would have been wise In taking the step earlier, thereby, perhaps, prevent ing the outbreak which occurred in the early part of the same month. "Kvery one knows that the Hawaiian government wishes Hawaii to be an nexed to the United States. Whether the national measures under dlscus slun in Washington will render It ad visable to defer the Hawaiian question, and the Hawaiian diplomatic repre sentative will for that reason not pre sent the matter to Mr. MeKinley now, are questions which, 1 suppose, are yet to lie decided. "There has been a misunderstanding concerning the causes of the downfall of the Hawaiian monarchy. In my own opinion, and from my own per sonal observation, It Is preposterous to suppose that there was a conspiracy by Americans In Honolulu, assisted by Minister Stevens or Captain Wiltse, to bring about that result. No Ameri cans there whom I knew, and 1 think I know about all of them, wanted to disturb the manarchy or to Induce a state of affairs which would result In deposing the sovereign, with a view to ultimate annexation. It was, In my opinion, nothing but a sense of dire necessity which caused the establish ment of the provisional government of Hawaii. If You Haven't Taken Advantage of the Banister Shoe Co.'s Great Shoe Sale, Do So Now. CORNER Banister "However, all'thnt Is ancient history. The question now Is whether the United States will annex Hawaii or see It Or ientalized'. When the question comes tip, us It must do soon, 1 hope It will be considered on its merits, and as a na tional and nut a partisan measure. The annexation of Hawaii Is not n 'Jingo' or 'Imperial' policy. On the contrary, Hawaii Is us naturally and properly it portion of the United States as Long Islnnd or Maltha's Vineyard. It there Is any use In that clause of the consti tution authorizing congress 'to provide for the common defense,' there Is no more effectual way of Illustrating It than by annexing Hawaii. It would cost the United Htntes nothing to do this; instead of Hawaii being an ex pense, It would add to the natlonnl revenues. There would be no more nourishing or desirable portion of the United States than that little group of islands. It is nonsense to say tliat the conglomerate population there Is an obstacle. Hawaii, notwithstanding Its Chinese and Japanese, would be gov erned by the United States with as much ease as Is any fourth-rate munic ipal organization." NEWS FROM ST. NAZAIRB. It Is Possible That Sixteen of the Miss ing Passengers Have licen Saved by the Kaiser Wllliclm. New Kaiser York, March pi. The steamer WUhelm arrived In Hoboken yesterday, from the other side. The log book shows that at 1.30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the Kaiser Wil helm passed the Kngllsh tiamp steam er Yanurlva, bound for the other side. The Yanurlva signalled the Kaiser WUhelm, but owing to some mistake the signals were not plainly' under stood, Chief Olllcer Dnnnemann, of the Kaiser WUhelm said this evening that ns far as they could make out the signals were: "Sixteen; St. Nazalro, French." When the chief olllcer was asked what he thought the Kngllsh steamer meant to convey, he said that he was un der tho Impression thnt the Yanarlva had seen the Villi' St. Nazalre, which was wrecked oft Hatteras, but had been unable to get to her on account of rough weather. Then, again, he said, It might have been that the Kng llsh ship had succeeded In rescuing sixteen of the St. Nazalre's pn.-'sclig'i s and that they were on their way to England. The Ynnaiiva will not leach the other side until Thursday or Krl duy. DR. J. A. NICHOLS' URIDO. Nursing Ilcr Husband Hack to Health in Chicago. Chicago. March 21. Dr. James Allen Nichols, a New York physician, Is be ing nursed back to health In this city by his bride, who came from New York for what was thought would be a death-bed marriage. The physician's bride was Miss Marie A. Seldenberg, a daughter of Joseph Seldenberg, a New York clear manufacturer, who died recently. Dr. Nichols was stricken several weeks ago while here visiting his broth er. He grew worse, and telegrams were sent to Miss Seldenberg and her family Informing them of his condition and his wish that he and his sweetheart be married. Miss Seldenberg left New York at once for Chicago. She found Dr. Nich ols delirious at the home of his brother, Charles M. Nichols, 442." P.erkley ave nue. The marrluuc could not be per formed, and it was thought for a time the patient would die without recogniz ing his fiancee. Miss Seldenberg re mained at his bedside, and finally the doctor became conscious. The two were married at once by the Kev. Father Tighe, of the Church of the Holy An gels. The bride is one of six daughters. Dr. Nichols is about 4,"i years old. His mar riage to Miss Seldenberg last fall was postponed by the death of her father. MEXICAN'S INDIGNANT. TJiuv Object to Hcing .lluilc Victims of "New" .loimitiliMU. City of Mexico, March 21. Mexican ofllclals are much displeased at stories which are belnff printed In certain American newspapers, and which are apparently furnished by pome Indi viduals here for the purpose of putting Mexicans in a bad IIkIU with America. It was recently published in the Unit ed States that the Mexicans were in censed utralnst Americans. As a mat ter of fact the latter never stood better than now in the estimation of all classes In this country. A dispatch stating that there was an epidemic In Mexico, and another to the effect that three Uoston men were coming here to purchase the American llnfis captured during the Mexican war were without the slightest foundation in truth. What the object Is In sending these false dispatches can only be surmised. The otllclals are Indignant that Amer ican journals should publish such sto ries from Irresponsible correspondents without making any attempt to verify them. lthuiimiitisin Cured in a L'av. "MYSTIC Cl'HK" for HIIRITMA TISM and NKUHALCIA radically cures In 1 to ;i days. Its action upon tlie system Is remarkable and myste rious. It removes at once the Cause and the disease Immediately disap pears. The tlrst dose greatly benefits. 73 cents. Sold by Carl Loivnz, drug gist, 41S Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. IBL. Will last only and you should PRICES 1 E NOT PRICES SI ALL "Here Apologies,' ' and you will miss an op portunity such as you never had before, IP YOU DON'T BUY NOW. OneHalf of Actual Cost Is About the price they are going at. Shoe LACKAWANNA AND WYOMING WILL UNCLE SAM SUBMIT TO THIS Shall the United States Recognize the Cretan Blockade. AGAINST THE LAWS OP NATIONS The Powuis I'oihid Any Nation to .Send Mcruhnmll'iu Into a Couutrv with Which Nobody Is at Wnrlirit iili Luuyeis Snv This Act Is lllgh Handcd and Not Legally Defensible. From tlio New York Sun. London, March 20. Why should not the government of the United Stntes refuse to recognize tho blockade of Crete'.' The teims of the olllclal notice of the blockade, which were Issued by the British government In London to day, are a direct violation of the law of nations. The notice says: "Ships of the six powers or neutral poweis may enter Into the ports occu pied by the powers and land their merchandise, but only If It Is not for tile (J reek troops or the Interior of the Island. These ships may be visited by the ships of the International lleets." If any ship or olllcer of the blockad ing lleet undertakes to enforce these regulations against a vessel currying the American Hag, It will be an act of war against the United States. Theie can be little doubt ubout the correct ness of this view. Sir Walter Phllli more, who is a strong authority upon International law, thus puts the case of the rights even of British citizens: "One would wish to know whether the government has consulted Its legal advisers as to certain eventualities which uie not unlikely to follow upon this so-culled blockade of Crete. Sup posing that a British ship, seeing a chance of doing a good trade In provi sions, sails for a port In Crete. She will be perfectly within her legal lights, and It will be lllegnl to stop her. We aie not at war with Crete or Greece. So It will not be a case of trading with an enemy, and noth ing short of an act of parliament can take away the right of any British subject to go to or trade with Crete. Suppose this ship Is stopped and turn ed back. There will be an Irresistible claim for damages at the suit ot the sufferers against the captain of the British man-of-war. Suppose she Is llred at and sunk. The damages will be greater. Suppose one of her crew Is di owned. 1 see no defence to an Indictment for murder. The lights if un American vessel would, of coin se, be far stronger. Secretary Sherman will twelve to day, from Sir Julian Fauncetote, or thiough the American embassy here, a formal notice of the blockade from Lord Salisbury. Kvery American In London is anxious to know what his answer will be. It Is not only a splen did opportunity to make use of the tremendous moral Intluence which a declaration of the Ameilcan view of the Kastorn policy of the great powers will carry, but It Is of genuine practical Importance as well. It Is the avowed purpose of the six powers to starve out the tlieek troops in Cietc. No account is made of the Incidental starvation of the native population. There Is food enough now In the Interior of the island to last for several weeks. It is entirely within the rights of the people of New York, for instance, to send n cargo of sup plies to the beleaguered Inhabitants. Is the administration nt Washington ready to enforce that right? THEIR "WORST LEGISLATURE." fJov. Frnnklin's Characterization of Arizona's Lawmaker-.. I'hoenlx, Ariz.. March 21. The llnal adjournment of the legislature yester day came at the end of one of the most exciting sessions ever held In Arizona. The last olllclal act of the assembly was a vote of censure on Governor Franklin, and declaring that the best Interests of the territory would be se cured by a speedy change In executives. The Immediate cause of this was the governor's refusal to return several bills the legislature wanted to pass over his veto. Concerning the salary reinstatement bill, which was passed over his veto, the governor said: "A member of my administration re ceived word from one of the Pima county assemblymen that my signature to the bill would be worth $;00 to me." Karly In the session a bill to tax the net proceeds of mines was killed by both houses. Concerning this, Gov ernor Franklin openly charged that a representative of the Congress Gold Mining company had been sent down from Prescott with $G.000 with which to defeat the measure. Governor Franklin characterized this as the worst legislature that had ever met in Arizona. On the other hand, the mem bers of the legislature still In town score the governor roundly for pocket ing eleven bills. Chiciiyo Live. Stork. Chicago, .March 20. Cattle Kecplpts. 400 head; market steady; common to extra steers, $U.70jrp.G3; stockers and feeders J3.40a4.20; cows and bulls, $l.S0u:i.7.1; calves, $3aU.2.1; Texas, $2.&Oa4.W. Hogs tiecelpts, S.OU0 head; market (Inn and flc. higher; heavy packing and shipping lots, $J.Sihi l.22!; common to choice mixed, $:i.ii.'ra4.2C; choice asMiited, $4.03a4.13; light. W.'Jja4.1o; pigs. $3.23.1 1.10. Sheep HiM'Hlpts, 2,000 head; muiUet firm : Inferior to choice, 53a 4.3n; lambs, 3.73u3.40. Oil Mnikft. (.ill City, l'u., March 20. Option oil not tiuoled; cit'Uli bulunces, flc. a few days longer take advantage of it. AVENUES. MARKETS AND STOCKS. Wall Street Hi'vlcw. New York, .March iu Business ut the Stock Exchange toilny wns moderately active, the sales aggregating I03,1'.i:l shares ami tlio course ot the initikti rithiT Ir regular. A break or about a point In Jer sey Central wns the feature of the Init'al tradlrg and this led to ji slight reaction In the general list. Subsequently New York Central developed great strength and moved up to IwHi. Tlio stiuigth of the stock had a good cllect on tc" rail way list and prices moved up n!N per cent. The advance, however, brought o it long stock In the enso of Umnlui, Man hattan, Canada Southern, Wabash 1're fened and tho (Imagers, and a gene-nil reaction ensued. In the lndtiBtilals, Su gar was heavy, falling 1 '. to ltlBi. Speculation clnsciT steady in lone. Net changes as a rule wore merely lractlonal cither way. New York Central gained a point, while Oinnha lost about as much. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LHN & CO., stock broken?, Mears build? Illg, rooms, 703-700. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ins. Am. Tobucco Co. ,.. T'lVa "(i'j 7V'4 70 (a Am. Sug. Itef. Co. ..Ut 1Uh 313H nth li'h nt ll'i tXMi Wi 17i 79 1, 1W4 77'! " W'a 1'JU S4, 4S-l4 isti IM'd ion, Wi :w-i u&i Gl1. '7 !!3H Mi, Atch., To. A; 8. Fo . lli Atoh., To. S. Fo .. 22S, Canada Southern ... 49")i ii': ISl'i in nn 7tMj WSll V.I1CS. UIUO 13 19 Chic, (las 7!li SUVi Chic. & N W 109 109U Chic., n. & Q 77',ii 7r; C. C. C. vi St. L. ... 30'L' :U"j Chic, Mil. A: St. P. . ITU 77', Chic. It, 1. & Pac. . IN OS i !).'& Hudson los PiS's Dlst. & ('. F 1'J'i l'J Gen. Klnctric Ill'i II I ',i Louis. & Nash 4J M. K. & Tex. IT. ... 31 Sl'i Man. Elevated S33i hU Mo. l'no lS'i lSi Nat. Lead il'-i 'Si X. J. Central U0 M'. N. Y. Celltlal Wi lOOli 77 S, 10S llMi 3IM, 'MU 13 SMX M JV JS'i :w4 in", i-iPl :: xi N. Y., L. K. & W. .11 II Nor. l'uc. l'r MH 3:!i out. Ai Weitern ... llr;, llr,i Onuihn (Wi K!'4 Pac. Mall M"& Wi Phil. Reading ... I'-Hi -'3"2 Southern It. It U '. Southern It. It. l'r. . 3S:U 2S'S Tenn. C. Ac iron -"7',i ITT'i Wabash r u Wabash lr W,i 14'i Western Fnlon XMi i3-1, W. L l'i 1'i t'. S. Leather 77 77h IT. S. Leather IT. ...f.Si MVi F. S. Bobber H F. LehlKh Valley J'S, '.'3'.i i:Wh :i'i S2-'i b3-i m ij 77 77, M OS" U'-t 11 3',.. i'3'i CHICAQO BOAHD OF THADK FIUCKS. Open- High- I.ow- rios win AT. lag. est. est. ing. Muv ..., July .... OATS. May ... July .. 74".. 734 17' i IS 71'j 178 IMi i7': l'i lfc'4 Scranton Jtouid of Trade ICclinut;u (tuotntions--AII limitations fluxed on Par of KM). STOCKS. Scranton & 1'lttston Trac. Co. National Holing & Uilll'g Co. First Nutionul Hank lSlmhuist Houlevnrd Co Summon Siivlnits U.mk Scranton Packing Co Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. Third National Hank Throop Novelty M'f'g Co Summon Tiuctlon Co Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Iteplacer COj. Scranton lieilillng Co lllme Dep. & V. Hank Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. Crystal Lake Water Co BONOS. Scranton Pass. Railway, llrst mortgage due 1!MS People's Stieet ltullway, llrst mortgage due 1918 Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. People's Stieet Hallway, Sec ond mortgage dap 1920 Olckaon Manufacturing Co.... Lacka. Township School 5,.. City of Scianton St. Imp. G"e. Ml. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Winks !Jld. Asked. 20 SO 050 10) M) . ... 8.") i;o 350 90 lj 17 S0 250 100 10J 14.-1 140 14.'. 123 110 ... 110 ... 90 110 ... 100 102 102 b." 100 New Vork Produce .Market. New Yoik, March 20. Klour Dull, un changed. Wheat Spot market dull, easier; f. o. b., bt'sC; ungraded red, 70.1 S."c. ; No. 1 northern, S37c. ; options were dull and weak; No. 2 red March, 82c: May, MtfsC.; July, 7S',ic.; September, "n&nc. Corn Dull, easier; No. 2, LUiW'ic, eleva tor; 3l4u31c., afloat; options were dull and weak; March, SO'.ie. ; May, SO-c; July, 32c; September, 33'.ic Oats Spots dull, steady; options steady, dull; May, 21Ts.'.; spot prices, No. 2, 22c; No. 2 white, 24c; No. 2 Chicago,. 23c; No. 3, 21c; No. 3 white, 222.ti'.; mixed western, 2la2tc; wlilte do. 22a30c; white state, 22a30c Pro visions Quiet, unchanged. Lard Quiet, about steady; western steam, Sl.l7',ii city at $4.20a4.23; May, $1.37 nominal; refined dull; continent, $4.73; South America, S3; compound, lalUc Hotter Choice tlnn, fairly active; state dairy, Ualic; do. cieamery, ISalS'.C''. ; western creamery. 13al9c; do. factory, 7al2',ic Flglns, inc.; Imitation creamery, 10al.V&c; rolls, Sal2l-.c. Cheese Quiet, steady, unchanged. Eggs Steady, state and Pennsylvania, lO'a lie; western fresh, lO'jc; southern, 10a Pliilndclphin Provision Market. Philadelphia, March 20. The market was firm and there was a fair demand to cover curient jobbing wants. We quote: Hi-ef hams, $lS.73al9, as to age and brand; pork, finally, S10.f.Oall; hams. S. P. cured, in tierces, k'saO'Sjc; do. smoked, 9V.aUc, as to average and brand; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4s4a3c ; do. do. smoked, CfeaSc; shoulders, pickle cuied. 5:iaUc; do. do. smoked, tJ,Seai!"io. ; picnic hilmx, S. P. cured, Until ic; do. do. smoked, Wia7c. ; bel lies, in pickle, according to average, loose, 3't'iiCc. ; breakfast bacon, 7aSc, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city refined, In tierces, rn3'4e.; do. do., in tubs, ,1Hal.p.; du, butchers', loose, 4a4',4c : city fallow, In hogsheuus, 3a3',e ; country do., 2'ia 3c, as to quality, and cakes, 3i4e. Chicago Grain and Provision .llnikct. Chicago, March 20. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat March, 7:ic 73V.: May, 71V1., 74'l..c.: July, 72a,c, 72'nc; September, "o'vc, laTic. Corn Alaren, 237Sc, 23?c; May, K'tc., 24V; Septem ber, 27',ju., 27c Oats Manh, 1U:!4C, W4i'.; May, 17-V. 17',4e.; July, lSUc, 1Mjc. Mhi-s pork May, JS.93, JS.S3; July. SX071..; $5.97';. Lard May, $4.30, $l.27'a; July, fl.40, $4.37';. Short ribs May. $l.b7''.., Sl.Ml; July, 4.W, 4.S2l. Cash limitations were n follows: Flour Quiet, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 73',iu74l4c; No 3 spilng wheat, 733.4C., by sample; No. 2 red, SP-jti 90'ic.; No. 2 corn, 24a2P4c.; No. 2 oats, lU4al7c; No. 2 rye, 33',-jc; No. 2 barley, 32c. nominal; No. 1 Haxseed, 7SaS0.; prime timothy seed, 2.73; mess pork, per barrel, $S.73a8.&0; lard, $l.20:t4.23; short ribs, sides, $4.i:3a4.S3; diy salted shoulders boxed, $4.73u4.V71,1!: short clear sides, boxed, $l.73a C.S7'j; whiskey, $1.17; sugars, cut loat, ?5.2ti; giauulated, $1.04; standard A, $1.31. Kullulo Live StocU. Huft'alo, N. Y., March 'JO. L'uttle Slow; light to good butchers steers, $Xm4.1'j; common to choice veals, $XL'5a5.:!.'i. lloKs Higher; good to choice Yorkers, Jl.'Jia 4.3C; mixed pucker, St.lUul.iiU; pigs, J3.W)n 4.10; roiiBhs, JU.IOolt.W, stugs, :'.7oa3.fi0. Hheep and lambs Strontr for Imnba, llrm for shtep; prime lambs. .".Uja3.70; ood to choice, J5.4ua5.j5; culls to fair, $4.i'.aD.'J.".; good to choice mixed sheep, JI.SJu4.li0; common to fair, $J.7.'a4.1.l; culls, $:'.Cuu a.'.'j; export ewes und wethers, $4.:'ja4.(;j; good clipped luinbs, $l.t.0-i4.";. LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word T OST-MARCH ill, OX Ml' L1IERRY ST.. Xj between Washington and Adams avc lines, pocket book containing $111 und two railioud pusses; reward If returned to THOs). Dl'RR, 61U Mulberry street. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Advs, Under Thl lltad One Dent a Word. rnrrMiTH.v.Ti?ii"EcKi:x JM Jr., bus lull my bed and board unit tbereloiul will not be responsible lor mi) debts commuted by her. W. II. llECKEl'DOltl'.JR. Connolly That's What Makes Our Sale of Towels Such a Success. Everybody knows how important it is to wipe the face and hands dry these days. These Turkish Towels we offer are the most absorbent towel ever produced. They induce good circulation, yet have the feel of velvet to the skin. They have been well named, COMPLEXION TOWELS. PRICES FOR THIS SALE, CONNOLLY & TOR RF.NT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. IUUl ItKNT-A SLNIil.t; IMIOO.M IHH'SK, 1 111 Clnj avenue; modern conveniences und city steam. Apply to C. .1. POST, 13i., L'oinmonweultti IJulltltiig. 17011 lt:.VT-FIVK(5i.STI)UY Itll 1.U1NO, I No. !lh Wyoming avenue, next to IJIme Hank: will lie entirely leinortcled, furnished with eleuitor and made Mdtable for apuit meat lore. Iniiuiie of J. N. KIC10, .IcurH HtilkUiiL-. Oiy, sun, sun, son. kihst-i'Lass V nouses, Willi uu mouera coavenieaees! good locntloiiH, rent niudciate. J ON KS, till spruce struct. STOIIKON South Main avenue, Hde Pyrk: has been Used exclusively ns a drug store lor J n years; 11K0 ihvelllng hoiir-o next to It. WA 1. TKll llltlliUS, Attorney, Hoard of Trade llullillng. I7IU1NT 01'I''ICKS l'dlt 11KXT, J1 Spruce street. Inqulro LKW1S, HK HIS CII.I.V A- UAVll'.s. s iL'lTKSTOltr.NT r.lil A1IA.MS. 17011 HKNT-TIIKTIillKK 1'I.OOIIS OVKIt 1 No. 1 lit spruce street, now oeeuplud by the Itowlug Association; possession April 1. Inquire of lltHll. WAtJNKlt, nil l.iiuka wuaaa avenue. FUKXISnUI) KOO.M FOR KENT. Advs. Under Tills Mead One Cent a Word, T7L'ItNlSllEHl'ltllNT ItOll.M.WlTH CsK JC of bath; central loeatlou. 3'J1 .Madison avenue. FOR SALI2. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. V"l RA Nil N EW "lM A Nil, COST SmUII, WILL VI sell for SS'27n, at inu7 .lacksou street. 17IRES1I JERSEY M1LCI1 COWS FOR I1 sale. Youim stuck MRS. C. M.NEELI), Edella, 1'a. I7OII SALE-A SILVElt-l'LATEH CONN I double bell eiipbonlum, nicely engraved, with tiombouu bell, gold lined; nearly new and cost Sill); will sell at a bargain. Address this week to E. W. GAYLOIt, l.altaysville, l'u. HUM' WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Hcud One Cent a Word. TyrANTEii a 1 1 ENTssTn i i : i i Vi.vr i i t and expenses paid active men If right uroods sold by samnle only; hiimnlcs, al horse and carriage furnished 1'REE. Ad dress .I(llllli:i:, Ilox5!Ill8, llostou, Mass. v TANTEH-AN Kllt'CATEH, KNKUHET- Ic man; salary or Uxcd guaranty giv en. Malic application liy mall, giving age, occupation and references. DODl), MEAD A L'U., New York City. QALKSMEN-SCHOOLSCl'l'LIES; COCN- llberal additional commissions. It. O. lib. EVANS .v. CO., Chicago. sr.NTEIl-AN IDEA. WHO CANTIII.NIC it of some simple thing to patent-.' Pro tect vour Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEHllEKlll'RN .V. CO., Dept, ('.Jit, Patent Attorne.vs, Washington, II. C, lor their jusim prl.e oiler and llut of 1,11(10 Inventions wanted. ,. .,,v.,. ,v ,-,., i'.,- ...77 ASAOl-.MIN 1A IJt ftEC- lirAXTED-AS Alii-:: 1 (Ion lo canvass; si unto .1.( m a dav made; sells at sight; also a man to sell staple I Lunl n il, nliilL- IiiilI lIiU. Illla C". II llllllll Ic Hoods to dialcis; lcs side line ST.'i a month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecesMir.v. I'llltonsoap and Manufactur ing Company, Cincinnati, o. 7ANTED -- WELL-KNOWN MAN IN 11 cvcr.v town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly! big money for agents; no capital reiUlred. EDWARD C. Fl.-jll .V CO., Ilorden llloek.rbicago, HI. Ml'LI' WANTED FliMALRS. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. TTsTETirnTuTN HLTxTMlTcfr. elTs Dining Room, Washington avc. LADIES-. I MAKE 1I1U WAOES DOINll pleasant home work, and will gladl.v send lull piirtleiilurs lo all sending 'J cent stamp. Miss M. A. STEHItlNS, Lawrence, Midi. AVANThD-LADY AliENTS IN SCRAN- ton to sell and Introduce Saj dec's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work perumueut und very prolltable. Write for puilieului's ul once und gel lieucllt of liolld.ii trude. T. 11. SNYDER .V CO., Cincinnati, O. W ANTED l.MMEDIATELY-TWO ENER T getlc saleswomen to lepiesent us. (iiiaianteed tfil a day wilhout luterfeiliig wKh other ilutlts. Ileiillhlul occupation. Write lor piutlciilurt, enclosing stamp, M.VXOO C1UXMICAL COMl'ANV, No. 7'J John street, New York. REAL ESTATE. AdV5. Under This Head One Cent a Wurd. M'mm jT'TxTIliiumTn ."TvuHkdh sale, bouse, baru undchlckery, H, ucies of hind; modern Improvements. J. 1.. ED WARDS. CITY SCAVENGER. -11IAH. COOPER, CITY sCAVENOEH. y All ordeis promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances, Clmrges reasonable. 71(1 Scruntun street. House, (kill .North Washington avenue lUiltHKiS CLEAN'S l'RIVY VAULTS ii, nml cess uaniijs usetl. pools; no odor, luiprovui A. HRIlJUsJ, I'roprletor. Improved Leavo orders 11 oil X. Malu.uve., or Elekcs' drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry, Telephone IHI 111. One Cent 1 A Word I PA5D IN & 1254c, 15c, 18c, WALLACE, RELIABLE ANSWERS ARE THOSE RECEIVED FROM 4fr riDune Wants. ADVANCE. AGKNTS WANTlit). ! Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, j rATi:u'--sor,T(yrioHs; "mi TiklTvkiT- ! Ing, no eolltctlng; pollion peimiinent; 1 pay weekly; statu age. UI.EN HHOTHKHS, I ltouhenter, N. Y. ' l,,rANTKI)--UENKUAL AUEN'i'S IN EV- ? cry county; idsolady eiinvasscisjsome- thlns new; sale seller; apply quick. .1. ('. HILIIEIIT, l-ll Adams avenue, Scranton, I'a. A UENTS-WHAT ARE YOl' liOlNli TO l do about Safe 1 'ltlzunshlp price M. do ing by thousands. Address MCHOLS, Napervllle, 111. AdENTS-TO HKI.I, OCR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nleliel and copper electro plasters; prices lrom s.il upwind; salary and expenses paid; outllt free. Address, with stump, MICHIGAN MKU CO., Chicago. A d KNTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL- J. ers; ,',", weekly and exnenses; experi ence llUllucesvilI'V. CONSOLHIATKU .M1U CO., .18 Van Ilareu St., Chicago. BUSINESS NOTICK. Advs. Under This Uca.l One Cent a Word. U7AI.TKR GREAVES, 'Jill Hl'TLHIt ST., lluiimore Healer In till kinds of blue stones, sidewalks and curbstoiius; also livery stable and team work. CHIKOl'OinST AND MAMGUKK, riORNS, 1ILNIONS A Nil INGRnWlNd V mills cured viithout the least pain or drawln'.r blood. Consultation and advice given live. K. M. IIETY.EL, Cliliopodlsi, ililll I.iickuuniiiiii avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charijes inoder mtt. CLAIRVOYANT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. MrTdTidojn-'YiNTtin.AlltvivY- unt and Phrenologist, ll'.'r. North Main avenue, Hyde Park. Few days only. liUSINKSS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, rfi'("ONVETi Y $1 III ) Tl "A 1) lTirST r-ii month through our system of syndi cate speculation. Send for full explanatory lmnipiuet. O'CONNOR .V CO., H) WallM., fOLI CAN MAKE SOME MONEY HY IN .1 vesting In speculation Immediately end fur our booklet, (food Advice" and dally Information. A. Pino St., New York. K. 1101 1ST ,v CO., II SITUATIONS WANTI5D. jnYTnrrTArTY KJ tion as bookkeejier. Address A. I!. C, Tribune oillce. l'EN ElPlt ENOAOEMENT IN NORTI1 castern I'ennsvlvanla I'irst-class pic ture frame Joiner and mat-maker; thorougb- 1 lv sto(i with details of business. Addre FINE ART, euro McOregor, 'JU Perry stieet New York. UITCATION WANTED-llY .V YOCNli hulv's maid or irovcrness. J in ineaks both English and Herman: also ad vanced In music. Address, A, V., earn Tribune oillce. i eiTl'ATlOX WANTED-llY A YOl'Nti rt 1111111. In unv cniuii'ltr. (iood education i.-n.-ui, ,ni iimmmihk iili-si-cluss trill. ' mnntuls, 1'. o. Ilox illiri, Moscoh, l'u. o IT CATION TO DO WAHIUNO AND O Iroalmr at home ;o oul I iy t lie clay cleaning olllces or stores. Will give perfect satlsfai'tloii. Cull or address, i u jjji North sunnier avenue. TA.NTED-A POSITION AS TYl'EWRI VV (er and bookkeeper by young lady, Normal graduate; perfect control of Herman and English, good lel'ercnces. Address liox HI", Archbuld, l'u. cVTlT7oN WA NTED-EX PER 1 EN( 'ED 1!) bookkeeper und genciul accoiintiiut, Mould be glad to accept of a leinpninry en gagement or otherwise; thoroughly compe tent; 18 years' experience; sulary no object. OAItllER W wrs A POSITION; CAN Addicss J. .1. SUIT I) glvccltv lefeieuec. Forest court. OALESMAN WANTS A I'OSITION-AM O well uciiuututpd with hotel truile am ilriur trade In Ibis couatv call give the nest , HOT Forest eomt. of lel'erence. Aildiess L. M PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IMiyBiciiitis anil Surgeons. JJliTjIARTHA S. KVEIUTT, 3CJ WASlT Ington ave. Utlice hours until 10 a, in., 2 to 4, 0 to S p. m. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME opathlst, No, 223 Adums avenue, D?L A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Suturdays, 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. DR. W. K. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH, ineton avenue. DR. ANNA LAW. 003 WYOMING AVft. Office hours, 9 11 n. 111.. 1-3 p. 111., 7-8 p. in. DR.L7M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Otllco hours, 8 to 9 a, in., 1.30 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Residence 209 Madl. sonavonue. "drT C." L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fut Reduc tlou. Rooms 200 and 207 Mears Building, Olllcu telephone 1C3. Hours; 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. ' DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX, A Sl'ECIAL- ace These Turkish 22c. ALL OF THIS WEEK. 209 STnoZnue 1st on chronic disease of the heart, lunss, liver, kidney and genlto urinary or gans, will occupy the office of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenue. Ofllce hours, 1 to 5 p. m. DH.YOHN C. PRICE, 33D WASHINGTON uvenlie, Oillce hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. 111. W. U. ROOK, "VETKlUNAUY SUR. geon. Horses, Cattla and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Tulephone 2072. Architect.-) PKliciVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. EDWARD" H. DAVIS. "TvRCTiTECT". Rooms 24, 23 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scianton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, avc, Scranton. FREDERICK LTliROWN, ARCHITECT, Pike building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACICY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Hank. . l.awvci'i. PRANK K. 1JOYLE, ATORNEY AND counsellor-at.lavv. liurr building, rooms 13ajul U, Washington avenue. EDWARD V. "i'flAYlJU, ATTORNEY, Rooms 212-13-H Commonvvealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS. at-lavv,Co2njmDnvvealtli lluildlnB. , WARREN & KNAl'l', ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-lavv, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUI', ATTORNEYS AND and Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington uvenue. VV. H. JESSUP. W. II. JESSUP, JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS Natlonal Bnnk Hulldlng. ALFRED HAND, WILIAM J HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, CHnmon wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21, FRANK T OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFoiUJ. ATTuRNEY-at-Law. Rooms 514, Mii and GIG, Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT- Law, Office. Wyoming avenue, scranton. iT A." WaTRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scianton, Pa. URIE "i'OWNSBND, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime Dunk Hulldlng, Scranton. Money to loan In large sums at 5 per cent. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears buildings, corner Washington avenue nml Spruce street; II. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, J20 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa JAS. J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg.. Scran ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Couiisellors-at,-Law: Traders' National Rank Building; room 0. 7, S, 9. and 10: thlid lloor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON, wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Dentists. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCE: DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DU. E. Y. HARRISON. 113 S. MAIN AVE. JHt. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming avo. R. M. STRATTON7, OFFICE COAL Ex change. "WELCOME C. SNOVER." 421 LACKaT ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to G. Dressmaker, MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Schools, THE LACKAWANNA SCHOOL OF Scranton, Pa, prepares boys und girls for collece or uuainess; tnorougniy trains young children. catalogue at re- quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. HUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds, G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave. line; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. Wire Screens, JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ell KUETTEL LACKA- manuf.ic- wanna avenue, scranton, r"a lurer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Kestanrants. THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK II ti avenue. Rates reasonable. ". .EIGLER, Proprietor sFrANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu. ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, pat ties, receptions, wed dings uud conceit work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a music store. MEUAHGEE' BROTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Waiehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE sule deulers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC countniK nud auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postottlce. Aj;ent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher l'rliitiiiK' i THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington Avenue Linotype Composition of ull kinds quickly dom. Facilities) unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers