THE RCTCANTON TttlBUNE-TUESnAV MORNING-. MARCH 123, l S9T. TARIFF DEBATE BEGINS IN HOUSE Chairman Dlngley Opens tlie Ball With nn l-nrncst Address. CAUSE OP OUR QRGAT PROSPERITY Mr. Wliuultir of Alnlmmn tho I'lrst to Opposo Hits Mciisiire-.Ttio Solium I'looilcil Willi UnlliiisliL'il Hilsinoss. Cnsu oI'Dr. Hill. Will He Invusti gntcd. Vnnhinston, March 22. Tho IpkIk latlve session of the senate today last ed but forty minutes, the arbitration treaty between the United States and Ureal iirltiilii being; taken up thereaf ter behind closed doors. In the short session nearly 200 bills were Introduced and many others were reported back from committees. Included in the lat ter weie the "free homestead" bill und the lnnnigiatlon bill (with the provision as to Canadian laborers eliminated), both of which were under consideration In the last compress, the latter fulling; to become a law owing; lo President Cleveland's veto. The four gieat appropilatluii bills the iiRiieultural. the Indian, the sundry, ilvll and tho general delleleney which also failed for lack of Mr. Cleveland's signature, mid which were re-Introduced and passed Inst week by the house, were referred to the committee on appropilatlons. A resolution was ugii'i'il to calling upon the piesldent for the correspond ence between this government und Spain and between the state depart ment und Consul Oenerul l.ee In regard to the anest. Imprisonment and death at Uuanabacua, Cuba, of Dr. Ruiz, and' inquiring what steps have been taken In the matter. A similar request was denied by the late administration on the ground of Incompatibility with public Interest. At G.-10 ihu senate adjourned until tomorrow. TARIFF DKHATR llbUINS. The tariff debate was fairly and regularly started In the hoiuie today and will he kept up for the next three days after which time the discussion will be on amendments that may be offered. Tariff debates are not the attrac tion they once were in the halls of con gress. When Speaker Heed called the house to order today at 10 o'clock much less than half of the members were in their seats and only a sprinkling of visitors were to be seen in the gal leries. The rending of the bill today occu pied nearly two hours and a half al though there was no pretence on the part of the clerk that he was following the text In full. The chair was occupied by Mr. Slier man (Hep., X. v.), us chairman of the whole. Tho opening speech was mad' by Mr. Dlngley, of Maine, chairman of the committee on ways and means and was nn exhaustive explanation and defence of the measure. Standing mid-way In tho first nas sago of the Republican side of tho chamber, Mr. Dlngley began his speech slowly and deliberately. Although his voice was thin and weak, the stillness In the large hall was so absolute that he could be heard In the most remote corner. All the members on his own side of tile house and most of those on the other side, paid the closest and most respectful attention to his re marks, and occasionally some slight demonstration of approval was ayide by the Republican members. The tlrst of such demonstrations occurred when he declared It to bo the belief of the committee on ways and means that the remedy was adequate to the situa tion confronting congress that did not aid In setting all tile people at work again. This sentiment drew out some sllaht applause. After he had been speaking for half an hour and when he had l cached the more abstruse points of his argument his voice began to weaken, and the general Interest in the speech began to fall off. UNPARALLELED PROSPERITY. In concluding his speech, Mr. Ding lev quoted from an Knglish authority to the effect that no country on the face of the earth had ever witnessed such unparalleled prosperity as the I'nited States in the ten years preced ing 1SV3. With this quotation he took his seat amid demonstrations of ap plause. Mr. Wheeler (Dam. Ala.), a member of the committee on vayn and means, was the llrst to oppose the bill. Tho theory of the Democratic party, he said, that the way to give employment to American labor was to Und pur chasers for the products of furins and factories; and that the way to do that was to open the markets of the world to those products. The Peimiciatiu party thought that the pending hill was not one calculated to do that and It would therefore be a failure. It had been framed in a secret star cham ber by seven Republicans and was largely formed from petitions present ed to that body of seven men by the agents of tho protected interests of the country. The prosperity spoken of by Mr. Dlngley, he said, was due, not to the protective system, but to the geni us, enteiprlsu and energy of tlie peo ple of America. It had been accom plished liysplte of tho burdens Imposed by the pvotectlvo system. The effect ot the .MGKimey mn, he declared, was to close; more factories In the United States than had ever been closed In a like period of time In the history of the country, Mr. Wheeler's speech was followed bygone In favor of tho bill, made by .Mr. Hopkins, (Hep. 111.), another mem ber of tho committee on vvdys and means, mid by one agulnst lt by Mr. Hell, (Po.. Col.) At G o'clock, under the order govern ing the consideration of the tariff bill. KOJW.Ts.-'ClffC S3li. Nsyssso; AH Cleaning' N Hfe? tin1 house took ti recosM until S o'clock, till' evening session to-lie devoted to u t'ontliumnci' of the debate. Mr. Hop Ulfm (Itep, 111.) was designated to act as chairman at the evenlnu session. FOLLOWERS OF KEELEY. A v. oiuiirusMUU ah-complin)- i ornicii lit Trenton. Trenton, X. J., March 22. The Com pressed Air Power company of New Jersey lins llled articles of Incornorn tliin with the secretary of state. Its nominal capital Ih $50,000. The objects of the company are the Introduction of compressed ah- as n motive power on surface and elevated roads; the M-ann-mlsslon of power by compressed air; the use of compressed air in any com mercial form: the manufacture of mo tors; tho equipping of street car Hues, etc., with compressed air engines and motors; the selling and licensing of territorial rights and the purchase and sale or securities, etc., of companies of a similar nature. The Incorporators are llnyward A. Harvey, of otnngo; Uobart 'Puttie, of Paterson, and Lawrence S. Mott, of Newark. In addition to the above, the directors are John Kean, Jr.. president of the Elizabeth street car lines; Kllshii 11. (luddls, vice-president or the Consolidated Traction company of Newark; Charles H. Thurston, of Jer sey City: Henry C. Moore, president of the Trenton street passenger roads, and R Ambler Armstrong, counsel of the Camden street railroads. John Kean has been elected nresl dent; Hnywnrd A. Harvey, of the Har vey Steel company, vlce-piesldent, and Hobart Tuttle, private secretary to Governor Urlggs, treasurer und secre tary. COL. COCKERILL'S WILL. Ills Sister Says He Intended to Leave Her All His Money and to Get a Divorce from His Wife. New York, March 22. Surrogate Av hold has denied an application made by Charles M. Beattle on behalf of Hetty C. Campbell, the wife of Dr. John Campbell, of Torresdalo, and the sister und only near lelutlve of the late Colonel John A. Cockerlll, to al low her to examine a large number of effects which on Mureh 1 were In transit from Egypt, where Colonel Cockerlll died lust April. It Is alleged that among these effects there is a will which makes Mrs. Campbell the sole legatee of the decedent, and also an assignment to Mrs. Campbell of an lnsuiance policy of $10,000. In the pa pers on which the application Is based It Is alleged that for some time before Colonel CockerlU's death he was es tranged from his wife, und that lie had Instituted an action for absolute di vorce from her. It will be remembered that three weeks after her husband's death Mrs. Cockerlll married Walter Lelnau in New Jersey. A will executed In De cember, 1S.SS, In which Colone Cocker lll left all his possessions to his wife, was admitted to probate. Mrs. Camp bell said In the papers In which she applied to the Surrogate that at the time she knew nothing of tho existence of the other will in her favor, or tho assignment to her of the life Insurance, which were among her brother's ef ects, and she alleged that If these effects and papers fell Into the hands of Mrs. Ledum before any one else saw them Mrs. Lelnau might destroy them nnd other evidence of their existence. Mrs. Campbell said In her ullldavlt that her brother Informed her thnt in 1SIU he had given his wife $.1,000, and that she hud gone to Dakota to procure a divorce without a contest on his part, and she produced letters from her brother in which he said that he could not live with his wife, that ho hail "set tled with her by paying her $;:,000 in gold, so that In the event of my death she will have no claim. My Insur ance," tho Colonel wrote, "Is also made out in your behalf." Mrs. Camubell also says that she has been Informed by T. C. Campbell, a lawyer of this city, that at tho time or Colonel CoeU erlU's death divorce proceedings wete pending in this city, biought by Camp bell In behalf of Colonel Cockerlll for un absolute divorce fiom his wife. After Colonel CockerlU's death, Mrs. Campbell said, she requested Mrs. Cockeilll to t'lve her certain of her bl other's effects and to he allowed to examine the others, but Mrs. Cockeilll shook her list In her (Mrs. Campbell's) face and refused the request. Mrs. Campbell urged that there should be no deluy in granting her application, so that she could have un Inspection of tlie effects before they fell Into the bauds of .Mrs. I.elnau. The estate Ifl valued at ,$2r.,000. Surrogate Arnold, although asked for an order in show cause on .March 1, did not decide until last week. He said that there Is no authority under which the order asked for can be granted. "The will of tho decedent," he Ksys, "has been admitted to probate, ai.il that proceedings closed by the entrS of a decree the; eon. The petitioner was1, duly cited to tho probate proceedings, but madn no opposition tht-ieto. ir she has ci omuls now for a proceeding elU'ier to revoke such piobnte or to es tablish a later will, she must Institute the same by proper petition and cita tion." Mr.' Heattle when interviewed 'at his olllcu said that even had the ap plication been granted that day It would have been of no avail, as the ef fects, he had been advised, had ar rived, and had passed into the custody of Mrs. Lelnau. "The suggestion of the surrogate that I open the probate of the old will Is futile." said Mr. Ileattie, "for what use would It bo to me with the documents and the evidence In ad verse hands? The only course In law was the course 1 took. My hands are tied In connection with the now will, but I have a different sort of a mine to explode in a different way." about the house, paint, floors, pots and pans, dishes and glassware, silver and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with than witii any other cleansing compound. Largest package greatest economy. THE IT. K. FAIRBAKK COMPANY, Cldi-ugu, Ut, LuuU, Ntw Yurfc, llcstou, i'hUu JulpUIo. ISBIM PoWoBS ANTI-TRUST LAW IS SUSTAINED Important Decision Rendered by U. S, Supreme Court. A0AINST THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION A Derision AllVcllug l-'rclglit Com bination Calculated to Restrain Trid(!--.lustlct!s I'icld, tJriiy, Shims und White Dissunti!il--Tliii rn.su May IIuvo nil'uct on All Associa tions, Washington, March 22. Tho supremo court, by a .majority opinion, rendered an Important decision this morning sustaining the Shot man anti-trust law. The case wns known us the govern ment vs. the Trans-Mlssourl Trullle association. Some time ugo tho case was tried In the ell cult court In Kan sas, In which Judge Shlras sat, and It was decided in favor or tlie railroads and against the government. Soon arter the Trans-Missouri Tratllc asso ciation dissolved, but the government curried the case to the United States court. An effort was made to have tho ease dismissed, as the arsoela tlon had dissolved. The supreme court however decided that the cuse must bo heard, and It was argued, and to day tlie decision was rendered over ruling the lower court and sustaining the government. AH tho case v.-as one under the anti-trust law, the declslun sustains that law, and may have ef l'ect on other tratllc associations. The decision states that the ag.ee ment of the Trans-Mlssourl Freight association to maintain rates within Its territory was u violation of the anti-trust law of 1SSW prohibiting con tracts or combinations in restraint of trade, and must be abandoned. Jus tices Field, C.ruy, Shlias and White dissented. New York, March 22. Hallway men say the decision of the United States supremo court In the Trans-Missouri Freight association case has but little practical application, as the associa tion has been dead nearly three years. It Is of great moment, however, to the Joint Trafllc nnd the Trunk Line associations, tlie olllclals of which will go carefully Into the grounds of the decision when they are more fully shown. The present suit against he Joint Trafllc association, brought on similar grounds, was decided In favor of the association In tho circuit court of New York on Friday. This case, however, may and probably will go on appeal to the supreme court. EMBRACED THEIR ATTORNEY. Scene in l.u.urtiu Court on tin He- (oast! of Two Prisoners. AVIlkos-Hurrc, Pa., March 22. Hes ter Hraco and Sarah Miller, colored, alleged accomplices In the blowing up with dynamite of a house In the moun tain near this city In October, 1S04, by which four persons were killed and many Injured, were discharged from prison today where they had been awaiting trial for nearly throe years. The county had very little or no evidence agulnst them und when Judge Lynch unnounced that they were free to go they ran to the side of their attorney, Miss Mary L. Tres cott, Luzerne's only woman attorney, threw their arms about her and wept. The scene was a very exciting one, many colored people who were in the court room cheered lustily. - - .. MARKETS AND STOCKS. Willi Snoot Review, New York, March 22. There was a falling off in business at the Stock Kxchango today, tho sales aggregating only Kiri.'.TiO shares. Firmness charac terized the early trading, the absence of unfavorable news fiom the Levant and the steady absorption of the Vun derbllts being the main factors at work. New York Central rose to 202. The improvement In the general run of active stocks was less Imnovtant, and ranged fiom U to 1 per ctnt. A sudden bleak In Jersey Central from1 !l Hi to SS destioyed the good feeilng, however, und the improvement was generally lost. In the afternoon the Hi-angers wete weak. In the Indus trials Rubber und Leather were weak, Sugar llrm und Chicago Cms strong. The last named lose to SHi, the high est point of tlie year. Just previous to the close the market took on a llrmer tone, and speculation closed llrm In tone. Net changes show losses of Ma. PTi outside of Sugar, Chicago Gas, New York Central, Western Union Omaha, which gained &aHfc per Furnished by WILLIAM LINN LION & CO.. stock brokers. Mears Inir. roums. 70j-7uG. and cent. , AL. build- Open- High Lov.-- est. CI03- lug. 70 114 IRj jji wiS 17s !lH.s K'i", iO'; :;u's 77", os.. 10SV, I8' Si's 1US M ul, i.V, IS so inn3 1311. 2i'j 127 n 02 27 23"i iiib. es; Am. ('obacco Co.- . 0' i' 1P4 IR, 22'i 4!IVj 174 Sl-' 10'JI-i 77'' 31 14 "i GS'i IO3S4 13Vli 3i; lGsVs 4'J'a 31'i W 1M..1 Hli 102 13',!; 21 13 145i C2. 27U. 2J U 20. 27'i !IV ma 14U S4i rs'. iHi Am. Sub u Jr. Co t: F ..H4'i .. IP", 22ai ;; 491; .. 171 .. M) ..109U .. 77"3 .. Stf4 . . 7S .. OS's ..HMn .. 12fc .. 81 ..lGSMs .. 43 .. 31 .. i.1?4 .. ISVi .. Id i ,.1001i .. 13i .. 25 .. 13 114 1P5 221- ml 173 70 IO5I4 70' 4 20' i, 77'. los''s 12Ts 31'j lUS At.. To.'.t S To U.To. it S. Fe Pr ifanud Southern ... Ches. & Ohio .... Chle, Has Chic K N. W Chic, H. & Q. ... C. C. C. & St. L. . hlc, Mil. St. P. Chle., It. I. St Pai Iid. & Hudson .... lllst. Sr C. F Gen. Kltvtrlc Lake Shore Louis, ti Nash. ... M. K. ti Tex, Pr. Man. Kluvated .... .Mo. Pac N. J. Central N. Y. Centinl N. V., L. B. K W. . 45 31 Wi IS KS lll)l.. 12 24 'a 12's 14u CH4 23i Si 2S', 27'i t".i O'i Dit. 14 W3 G7l4 11 li N. V.. S, St W. Pr. Nor. Pac Ontario St Western Omaha Pac. Mull Phil. Heading .. Southern It. K. ... Southern H. It. Pr. Teim. c. i'i Iron . Texas l'aclllc .... Falun l'aclllc Wabash Wabash Pr Western I'ulou ... C. S. Leather P. S l,eather HVi Gl4 27?i 23ti sn 20 27 SU CIA II " E3t, r.S',6 14',i 11 2Si 27 S".i '..' f. IPs u7ii. Hit CHICAGO HOARD OF TRAUE PRICUd. open- High- Low- cios. tug. est. est. lug. 74U 74li ..72 - i27i 71V., 72 71 71 WHRAT, Muy July HATH. May July CORN. May July LARD. May Ji.lv PORIv. May 17', JS 215s 23Ji 4.23 4.37 171i IS 24'i 21Ti 4.2.7 4.37 17.i IS 21'i 21?i 4.20 4.30 H'i is i'l'i 4.".0 4.30 I.S0 S.S3 b.C7 S.72 Moruiitnii llonrii ol Trmlu ICvchiingo (Hlolatioiis.-AII tjuolutions Hnscd oil Pur of 100. STOCKS.' Hid. Asked. Scrantou & Plttston Trnc. Co. ... 20 Notional norlng ti lirill'g Co, ... W First Nr.tioual Hank CM Kluihurs- Uoulevurd Co 100 Scruntoi) Suvlngd Haul; , 200 ... M 150 "i't 17 EO 250 100, 105 U' 12,- I Thtoop Novelty AIT'g Co U '!'....... In.. I",-, 1 1,1 I UIIIUII I IMLIIWII . W - Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Cur Ueplncor Oo,. ... Hcrnnton Bedding Co Dime Dep. ti DIs. ll.mk H Luckn. Trust & Safe Hop. Co. 140 Crystal Lake Water Co BONDS. Scrnnton Pass. Hallway. Ilrst moltguge due IMS HO People's Street Itullwny, tlrst moitguge due 1MS HO Soranton ti Plttston True. Co. ... People's Street Hallway. Sec- oml mortgage due 10-0 HO Dickson Manufacturing Co Liiekti. Township School fiej, City oC Hamilton St. Imp. ii'. ... Ml. Vernon Coal Co Scrnnton Axle WoiUs I'J ,100 111.! 102 S"i 100 New Vnrk Produce .Market. Now York, Mutch 22.-Flour Dull, steady. Winter wheat Low grades, : :Mi :l.2.-; do. full- to rancy. $3.2.-u4.1ti; do. pat ents, $(, no j Urn; Minnesota clear, $3.3ii.r'.s.; do. straights, JI:il.2V, do, putHits, $:Uuii 4.90; oily mills, J3.Ciul.b0; do. patents, l.i 5.03 Wheat Easier! llrm; f. o. h., S-.''-.; ungraded red, liSnMlc; No. 1 not Hum ii Mlic; options rloseil weak, ut l'u2i-. be low Saturday; March, We.j Muy. SV.: Jalv. iSc: September, 7PiC. Coin-Hull, easier; No. 2, 211-c, elevator; 30?i, ulluat; ungraded mixed, 20' n'.; steamer mlscd, 20c; No. 3, L'Se.i options dn'l and weak; .March, 2'.'r'ie.; May, SoUc: July. Slr.; September, SJ"(,c. Oats Dull, steady; op tions dull, weaker; May. 21V.; spot pric es No. 2, 22c; No.2 white, 21c: No 2 Chi cago. 2:ic; No. 3, 21c; No I! white 22'jC; mixed western, 21u24c: white do., 23a:SO.; white state, 2.1:130c Beef Quiet, linn; family, JUall: extra mess, $7uS. IJ-ef hain Stiong;. Tlereed beef Steady ; city tx tra India mess, $2.".Oa4,uO. Cat meats Strong, fair denuitid; pickled bellies, ii'io.; do. shoulders, iViiiV.; do. hams, &H.u9',Jo. Laid Master, quiet; western steum, $1.40; city, SI. 20; refined, slow; con tinent, $I.7H; South America, JI.'.Ci; com pound, 4nl'ic Polk yulet, steady; mess, $9.10.7".. nutter Firm; state dairy, UalUc; do. crenmeiy, 1"alS'..c; western eienni ery, ISal'.ic; do. factory, 7ul2c: Hlglns, Vc: Imitation creamery, lOul.V.jc: u'lK S.al2'2e. Cheese Finn; state latge, ii !2Hc; do. small. 0al2'Bc; putt sklin", wi 7'sc; roll skims, 3a Ic l'.ggs Weak; state nnil Pennsylvania, lOiWMic. ; wesHuii fresh, lOalOlaC. ; onthPrn, 10c Philndclphiti Provision .Market. Philadelphia, Match 22. Provisions con tinued llrm and In fair demand. We quote: Heef hams. $lS.75al0, as to uge and brand; pork, family, Slo.jOall; hams, S. P. cured, in tierces, StJaiUc; do. smoked, SVialle., as to average and brand; sides, ribbed, in salt, 4aiifio.; do. do. smoked, Clafiaie.; shoulders, pickle cured, iHjaGe.; do. do. smoked. Ualie. ; picnic hams, S. P. cured, CaGiic. : do. do. smoked, G9,a7c; bellies, In pickle, according to average; looe, fiUjaOe. ; breakfast bacon, 7aSc, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city 10 llliHil, In tiercel, r.a.'Uc; do. do. In tubs, Gtiunt&c; do., butchers', loose, 4a4',4c; city tallow, In hogsheads, 3a3ic,; country do., 22u3c.i as to quality, and cukes, 3Uc. Chicago Crniu and Provision .liurket. Chicago, March 21. The leading rutures ranged as follows: Wheat 72'e 71?'so.; May, '"so., "2'e.; July, ilte., 71c Coin March, 23V-. 23'c; May, 24Hc 24'5c; July, 2."aic, 2.1V'. Oats March, lliKc, lll-'ic; May, 17V'., 17V-'.; July, ISc, 1c Mess pork .May, J8.S0, ?3.72V July, US.S'O, S.Ki. Lard May, $4.2.1, $1.20; July, $4.37''.. $1.20. Short Hhs-.May, $1.80, $1.70; July, $4. SO, $1.72';.. Cash quotations weie iTs follows: Flour ynlet and ray, prices unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 71:Ua7l'ie. ; No. 3 do., 72c; No. 2 led, MaOOV.; No. 2 corn, 23)ia24c; No. 2 oats, lUV'.; No. 2 rye, 23c; No. 2 barley, 33c; 0. 1 flaxseed, "SU-nSlV.; prime timothy seed, $2.7.1; mess potk, $S.CSaS,70; lard, $4.1.1a4.20; short libs, sides, $4.5.1a4.S.1; dry salted shoulders, $1.70.1 5; short clear sides, $l.7Su4.1T,u; whiskey, $1.17; sugars, cut loaf, $5.20; granulated, $4.04; standard A., Sl.ol. lliillhlo Live Stoclc. Htlffalo, N. Y March 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,8.10 head; on sale, 312il head; mar ket steady; prime steers, $1.31113.30; good to choice shippers, S4.Si.1aD.10; fair to me dium, $l.;i.1a4."i1; light to good butchers' steers, $3.S.1a4.2.1; mixed butchers', stock, $2.G0a3.2.1; light to good Canada stockers, $3.1Sa3.lHi; feeders, $3.t,.1a3.'J0; western stock ers, $3u3.40; feeders, $3.4.1a3.7.1; veals, $3..10a .1.40. Hogs .Mai ket weak; Yorkers, mixed and medium, $4.30; pigs, $3.ual.u"; roushs, $3.i10u4; stags, $2.S.1a3.10; late sales. Yorkers, $3.23; pigs, $1. Sheep and lamlis Market llrm; prime wool Iambs, ji.fio.i n.bo; common to lair, $1a.1.u3; ellppi-d luiul-13. $la4.7.1; mixed wool eheep choice, $4.4')a4.70; culls to good, $2.75a4.31; clipped, $2al; handy wethers, $1.70al.i"). Chicago liivo Stool;. Chicago, Mureh 22. Cattle Receipts, 17,(W0 head; market for choice, strong; others barely steady; common to extra steer.j, $3.70jG.G.1; stockers und feeiUrs, $3.1ou 1.20; cows and balls, $l.S0.i3.71; calves, $3a0.23; Texans, $2.r.0a4.03. IIoks Keoelpts, 21,000 head; market llrm und 2'-.. . higher early, closing at the advance; heavy pack ing and shipping lots, $3.03al.21; cominuii to choice mixed, Jli4.2.1; choke assorted, $I.1Hj4.1i1; light. $3.Ma4.20; pigs, $3.3034.2.1. Sheep Receipts, 17,001) head; market 10a 13c. higher; inferior to choice, $3.D0al.C0; kuiibi, JJ.75a5.lJ. Oil .Market. Pa., Match 22.- Oil City, ancttS, We. -Creillt bal- Chronic Rheumatism Cured. Dr. H. 13. Ilettlnser, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For several mouths ufter Bpiulnlni; my ankle I was severely uf illeted with Rheuinutlsni. I dually tried Detchon's 'Mystic Cure' for Rheu inutlsni, and In -1 daya could walk without any cane; two bottles cured me suund and well. I take great pleasure in recoininendini; the 'Mystic Cure' to all who are allllcted with Rheuma tism." Sold by Cuil Loreiiz, diugKlst, 118 Luckuwuiina avenue, Scrunton. LOST. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Wori (WTlTiTcH'jiTiMI'U I j between Washington and Adams live lines, pockcthook containing $lll and two railroad pusses; reward If relumed to THUS. Dl'RR, .110 Mulheii-y street. FURNISHED ROO.MS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. M-V) OR THREE II R.NISIIED ROOMS .L for llglit housckceplnu. Rclcienccs THREE I-I'R.NISIIED ill houscKceiiluu. i Iveli. Address, C, Tribune iilllee. WANTED-TO 1JUY. Advs. Under '1 Ills Head One Csnt u Wurd. vv- .V.NTED-IIOI'SE; AHIIl'T TEN lll'N- t ueil: thus. a. j;va.ns, icur 11:11) Luerne street, city. CLAIRA'OYANT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Wurd. meTde i.ko'n i'entTi.nTcT.'vtrviiy- aut ami I'lireuologlst, li-.M North Main avenue, llvilc I'url:. Few days oulj. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Advs, Under This Head One Dent u Wurd Al Y WIFE. MRS, W. II. liECKE.NDORF, left mv bed and hoard and ll Jr., bus therefoiel will not be lesponslble for any debts coutructed by her. W. II. HEOKHFDORF, JR CITY SCAVENGER. pilAH. COOPER, CITY S 'A V EN O ER. j All orders promptly intended to, day or night. All the latest upplliuu-es. Charges miMJiiuble, 7111 Scranton street. House, llllil North Washington avenue. Aluminas cleans privy vaults ami cuss pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. IlltltiUS, Proprietor. I.cuvu orders 1 mil N. Main ave,, or Elckes' drug store, corner Adauu uud Mulberry. Telephone UU10. Scranton Packing i o -. . Lackawanna Iron ftSteel Co. ... Thli-il NatlOnM Hnlik 23U ONE TELLS Tfiiat'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 & FOR RF.NT. , Advs, Under litis Head Una Cent a Word. lIMUT"KimM 'XPTnTi'sT.VTTitY L1 desirable Iiuum1 with elht looms and all modern conveniences, son uNeiiue. Apply al 5 111 Jeiror- HOl'SK TO l.HT. NINE ROOMS biith. Teriuliiusiif Peoples line, A N D No. II, SON'S Diiniuoie. Iniiilru V. I1RADY A IJUUl i-.iti . I.ORItEXT l,l('l-:.N.SKIllHTKICOUNI-:it I' West 1.111'kiiHuiiiiu iiM'iiueand Chestnut stiect. I'ossessliui April 1. Apply ut 11)111 West l.uckauunuii iisenue. l.UIlt ItENT- A SINdl.E 11-ltOO.M IllirsH, i 111 Cloy avenue; nuidei'ii conveniences and city steam. Apply lo i. ,1, 1'O.ST, Esij., Com moiiM cult h lUiildlng. Cis, sun, :ir. fc.T.0. KIRST-CI.AS8 J) houses, with all modern conveniences; II1VUII j:omI iiKiitioii", rent uioocrale. RINKS, llll .sprues sireci. l?OR IIHXT-THKSTAR Illtl'O STORE ON 1 South Main iivenac, H.vde I'yrk; bus been useil exeluslvely us a driiij store lor 15 yearhj iiImi ilwellliu; htuiie ni'Nt lo It. WAL TER IIRItiOS, Attorney, lioiird of Trade Uulldliu,'. I.-MIO.NT I1 Slil'lli OF KICKS FOR RENT, -HIS Siuncestict't. Inqlilru LEWIS, RE1LLY DA VIES. m'lTKS TO RENT oltl ADAMS. T?OR RENT-TilETHREE FLOORS OVER 1 No. 1 1(1 Spruce street, now occupied by the Row lug Association; possession April 1. Inquire or FRED. WAUNER, oil Luclui vvuiuni avenue. I'L'RNISIIKl) ROOM FOR HUNT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, Tfi -7t N-'isii KiiT'iTi in tr'i ioiir "wit n'T-si-: V of bulb; central location. WM Madison FOR SALi:. Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word. f l t A N D N E W I ' 1 A N t'CcoST Sri OuTnV'Tl L V JT sell for s'J7ii, ul l.-jil" .lueksun street. rUtESH JERSEY MILCH COWS FOR .'. M. NEELD, sale, louni! slock. .MRS Edellu, I'u. IOR SALK-A SILVER-l'LATED CONN i double bell euphiinluiii, nleel.v engraved, with tioiiiboue bell, gold lined; neuilyuew und cost s,po; n oll nt a buriium. Audi ess lids week to E. U . OAM.OR, l.uRaysvllle, I'u. 11 ELP AV ANTED M Uii. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Wur.l. q a lksjiexsaiTvrV lilt COM.M i'sslox: O to sell lubilcutiug oils unil grctiscs. timid side Hue. THE A. Cleveland, o. HARIIAI'OH CO., V. RANTED AUE.NTS STi'i PER MONTH Vl uud epi.nscs paid active men If light; goods sold b .suniplu onl.v; samples, ulsu horse and currliige I'urnlshrd FREE. Ail diessJOiillER, liot.-iUUS, lloslon, .Mu-s. T ANTED -A.N F.DCCATF.D, EX Fill iET- ieiiiuii; salar.v or llxcd guaranty giv en. Make uppllcutlnu by mull, giving ime, occupation und references. DODD, .VI LAD & CO., New York City. QALESMEX-SCHOOLS! I'PI.IES; COl'X n trv Mini;; Slim nilarv inoutlily, with liberal additional commissions. It. u. EVANS A; CO., l-hlcugo. -t- VV NTED- AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK of some simple thine to patent'.' I'io- tict your Ulcus; tlicy may bring you wealth. Write JOHN VVEDbERllI RN ,v lo., Dept. '. lit), Piiicnt Attnrue.s, Washington, D. ', for their S1MII) pilu oiler uud lstulj,uuil Inventions uiulcd. w 'ANTED-S AOE.NT IX EVIMtY SEC- tlou to cuiimiss: s 1.D0 to y.l.lii) u duv inudc; sells ut sight; ulsoa uiaii loscll staple linnds lo dcuU'isi; best side line 5-7." 11 nionth; salur.v or large commission iiuiile; expel leuce unnecessary, tiliion sop und .Nluuiituctur lng l'imiuii, , incliinutl, 1. r.NTKIi- WELL-KNOWN MAX IX II cvcr.v town to solicit stock subscrip tions; u monopoly; big money lor agents; no capital required. EDW RD O. FISH A Co., llordcli lllock, III ili'o, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a WorJ. L""TrmTTiTKTrTn7r plcusunt home w oik, and will gladly send full puitlculurs to all sending 'J cent stump. MISS M. A. STKH11INS, Lawrence, Mich. YJANTKI)--LVY A HE NTS IN SCRAX 1 1 ton to sell and liilioduce sii.mIhi's cuke Icing; eperlenced canvasser pivlci red; work pernianent and very prolltable. Write for puitlciilarsat once and gel henellt of holiday tiade. T. 11. SX'YDER A: Co., Cincinnati, (.1. Y ANTED IM.MEIUATEI.V-TWOEXER-gctic suleswonicii lo repiescnl us. liunraiitced sil a day without Intending with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for piiillciiluis, enclosing stump, MAXliO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. '! John street, New- York. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent u Word. M7lOME7N7i1d?Nill'ItN. pv 'FOR side, house, barn uiidchlckery, lucies of land; niodern Improvements, J. 1-.. ED WARDS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. A DMINlKTRATOlt'S SALE lF PER J Minul property The undersigned will sellut 1111,11'iunltllnaveiiueon Friday, .Mureh llll, at l.Uii p. ui ti lot of furniture, ded-i-ooiii suites, stove, organ, carpets, chillis, bedding, uudotlurfurultuie. J.VCOU A. SHirFElLAdiulUUtlutor f I One Cent 1 1 A Word I PAID IN o Ik if fnr1 ? 1 ig d 1254c, 15c, 18c, WALLACE, RELIABLE ANSWERS ARE THOSE RECEIVED FROM Tribune Wants. ADVANCE. O AGKNTS WANTHD. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. V a NTiTi S iTfc rnRtsf no iufuvni lin;, no eulleetliu;; poxltlon permanent; pay weekly; "lute use. ULEN HltorilURS, Rochester, N. . -,rANTKl)--UENKIlAL AOENT.'S IN EV-, v cry county; also lady canvassers; soine- thlnit new; sine seller; apply quick. J. C. ' llll.DERT, 111 Adalns avenue, I Scrnnton, I'u. A OKNTS-WllAT ARE YOC 10I.NO TO Xi. do about Safe Citizenship price SI. Do ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Ntipcrvllle, 111. A OENTH-TO .SELL OCR l'RACTK 'AL jV irold. sliver, nll'kel ami Conner electro plasters; prices from S!l upward; salary and i expenses pulil; initllt free. Address, with i stamp, MllllIOAN Ml'll CO., Chicago. AHENTS TO HELL ClOARS TO HEAL. ers; S''r weekly und expenses: experi ence unnecessary.' CONSOLIDATED Ml-'U CO., 18 Vim Diiruii St., Chicago. QUSINHSS NOTICE. Advs Under This Head One Cent n Word. 7"AT.TiTTmKvEiiuTilc li Dunmoie Dealer In nil kinds or blue stones, sidewalks and curbstones; also livery stable and team work. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. riORNS, HCNIONS AND INOROWINIi Kj nulls cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation und advice given tree. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, :i;t(i l.uckawaiiua avenue. Ladles attended ut their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. HUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, Tin" EVERY sTll'l) MA HE' "LAST month through our system of syndi 5524 cate speculation. Send for full explanatory pamphlet. O CONNOR Ot CO., 10 Wall St., 'OU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY I1Y IN I vesting In speculation Immediately; send lor our booklet (iood Advice" und dally Inroruiutloii. A. Pine St., New Yolk. F. IIOH.ST .V CO., O SITUATIONS AVANTED. lXPEltrKNt'Kl) OARDNER SEEKS EM Ji nloviiiem; knows how to attend lo all kinds ol Flowers, shrubbery, etc. Addiess, 1-. 11. :i'J8 LacUuwunua uvenue. S1TI ATION WANTED ll AX EXt'ERl enceil grocery clerk, Is temperate and has good habits. Will do anything bill canvass. Cun furnish reference. E.J. H. CareTilbune. rOMPETKNT LADY DESIRES A SITL'A- Kj Hon us bookkte eper. Address A. IJ. C. Trlbiiiie olllce. OPEX FOR E.NOAOEMIi.NT IN NORTH cast ei ii Pennsylvunlu I'list-cluss pic ture Inline Joiner and mut-maker; thoiough jv posted with details of business. Address, FIXE .RT,eaio McOregor, 'JU Perry street, New Yoik. CITT ATION WANTED- ItY A YOl'NO J lad.v as a lady's inuid or governess. Speaks both English mid Ocruiaii; also ud vuiiivil In uiusle. Addit'kS, A. W., cure Tiibune Olllce. s 'ITCATION WANTED-11Y A YOl'NU iiiun, In any capacity. Oooit education in English uud Herman; lllrst-cluss te.it 1 iiioululs. P. o. l!o. illlo, Moscow, 1'a. WITCATIOX TO Do WASlUXO AND 'i lionlng at home; or go out by the day cleaning oltlces or stores. Will give perfect satlsl'iicilon. Call or address, J u., !I3 1 North Sumner uvenue. WANTED- V POSITION AS TYPEWR1- n Icr and bookkeeper bv vnltti'r Imlc. I Normal giadunle; peifeet control of Herman 1 und EnglUh, good lefereucis. Address llox 1P7, Archbuld, I'u. S' ITF ATION WAXTED-EXl'EltlEXCED bookUceper uud geueriii uccoiintaut. would be glad to accept of a leinpoiury eu gugemeut or otherwise; thoroughly compe tent; is years' experience; salary 110 object. p.MtllER WANTS A POSITION; CAN Address .1. J. 11U7 & t Ivecltv ivlcrenee. I'oiest coiut. SALESMAN WANTS A POSITION-AM i well ui quaint pd with hotel trade uud drug trade In this county; can of relercnce. Address M., mi give the best lorot court. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. MARTHA S. EVERITT. 305 WASH lngtoti ave. Olllce hours until 10 a. m 2 to 1, G to 8 p. m. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. DHOME opathlst, No, 22S Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, a a. in. to 0 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN. B12NORTH WASIU Ington uvenue. DR. ANNA LAW, SOS WYOMING AVE, Oillco Hours, 9 11 a. m 1-3 p. in., 7-8 p. in. DR. L. M. GATES, 123 WASHINGTON avenue. Olllce hours, S to 9 a, m., 1.30 to 3 and 7 to ti p. m. Residence Sou Madi son avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Put Reduc tion. Rooms, 200 and 2U7 Mears Building, Olllce telephone 1303. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 1, 7to 9. 13R. S. W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL- HC These Turkish 22c. ALL OF THIS WEEK. 209fTnsTe 1st on chronic disease of the heart, lungs, liver, kidney and genito urinary or kuiib, will occupy the olllce of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenue. Olllce hours, 1 to 3 p. m, OR. JOHN C. I'RIOE, 33oYVASniNUTON avenue. OIllco hours 8 to 10 a. in.; 2 to 4und 7 to 8 p. in. W. G. ROOK. VliT13IUNARY SUR Kton.' Horses, Cattleand Doks treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. , Architects l'ERCIVAL. J. MORRIS, "ARCHITECT? Hoard of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCTITECT. Rooms 21, 23 and 2G, Commonwealth building, Soranton, E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COO Washington avenue LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. '133 Spruce St., cor. Wash. ave.,Sorunton. FREDERICK THROWN," ARCHITECT. Price building, 120 Washington avenue. Scranton. i T. I. LACEY & SON ARCHITEUTS, Traders' National Rank. I.iwver4. FRANK E. DOYLE, ATORNEY AND counsellor-at.lavv. Burr building, room 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 212-13-U Commonwealth Dldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY. ATTORNEYS-at-law. Co mmonwealth Building. WARREN t KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa, JESSUP St JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND and Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON St. WILCOX, TRADERS National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILIAM J HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms J3.20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room C, Coal Exchange, Soranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD at-Law. Rooms 511, 515 of Trade Building. ATTORNEY, and 510, Board SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, OlMce, Wyoming avenue. Scranton. L. A.WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 123 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT-I.avv, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan lu largo 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 nvenuo nnd Spruce street. 13. F. KILLAmT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming nvenueL Scranton. Pa. JAS." J.' 11. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg.. Scran ton. WATSON, DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms C, 7, 8, 9. and 10- third door. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vlco Agency. Dentists. DR. K. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE- DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON. llS. MAIN AE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex change. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKaI ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 130 Adams avenue. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE " LACKAWANNA Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for collego or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER II. HUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 112 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten S10 per term. See.U. G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Dll wnnna avenue, Scranton, Pa., Hirer of WIro Screens. Hotels nnd Kcstaurnnts, THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK- Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu. ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. .Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'J music store. MEGAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, puper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE sale dealers lu Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna live. THOMAS ACRREY, EXPERT Ac countant nnd auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postotllce. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington Avenue Llnotypo Composition of all kinds quickly done. I'dCllltU'j unsurpassed lu thU region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers