Iflitaia
B"ti.--"S",,A1S
FACtlOffiL KNIFE
... TO M SHEATHED
Prclty Will Settled.' ThSl Pennsylvania
. Politics s to Ik tlprmonlzed.
COL. QUAY'S" TALK WITH WARWICK
The Units of Iho Agreement Snld to
"jit-tho Joint Recognition of Senn-
- r
'tor Penrose unit the Minor iin
IeuUciN ol 1'liiiudelphlu Republi
canism -- How This Arrangement
AH'ects Din lit Mutim.
From the New York Suii.
Plill-ldelph'la, "'April. 11. Before ' the
wet scroll "of April show era shall havo
ended. nnd. the genlul (tcasoii of May
'flowers'hh've begun, hnrninny nnd jrood
wlll will. .be .established amonjr the
fiercely contending factions of eastern
X'cnnsylvnitfav;. ,,
$0me SUM Mso -Senator Quay made
this BtalJSnltntrto'a.ersonal friend of
10& ow-x and; of Mayor Warwick:
"Nothing Wlfl please .me better than
nrfionopHilp and amicable adjustment
TKltti :ihff; muj-or, which would r.ot In
vite the sacrifice of friends or principle.
If this can be accomplished there will
be peace in Pennsylvania, and I can
get out of polltl'ca--ai,.IeJrt out of ac
tive participation and constant duties
in a way satisfactory to myself."
Vv Ithln the past week Senator Quay
and Mayor Warwick, of 'Philadelphia,
have consulted in repant to t lie' matter
of party harmony. Doth licltig practi
cal politicians and possessed of a good
deal of good sense, an era of i;ood-will
and political pence will follow that con
ference, which will result in Hiving
Senator Quay, absolute control of politi
cal affairs, lb find sunto'. at, largo, and
1iT mainnK'Sertator 'Penrose nnd Mayor
Warwick the recognized loaders of the
Republican party in Philadelphia.
.. . THE EFFECT.
The .effect of this concert of lcaJers
Senator Quay,.Govcrmr Hastings, Sen
ator Penrose njid Mjiyor Wnrjvlck will
be thcnomrnntrion of candidates for
state treasurer and auditor-general
next August, agrcenblo alike to Senator
Quay and Governor Hastings, and of a
city treasurer and register of wills of
Philadelphia agreeable alike to Senator
Penrose nnd Mayor Warwick; most
likely Stale Senator C. Wesley Thomas
for register of wills, and Jacob J. Seeds
for city treasurer, provided that Mr.
Seeds, the very .able chairman of finance
of our cily councils, would accept a
nomination 10 an office that requires
the safe custody of If 1 30,000,000 during
his three yaw--' term of oillce.
There Will' be" some deplorable and
some compcnsHting results from this
concert of Pennsylvania, leaders. One
of the results will Ik; the retirement
from aggressive reform politics of that
tempestuous citizen, Mr. Rudolph Hlan
ltenberg Another win be the retire
ment ni ihnl jtlu-ifry gentleman, Frank
Willing teach; the ajptt.st of ull Sen
ator Quay's political pupils,
the HAimisnuno view.
Harrlsburg, April 12. Walter J.
Christy, statf correspondent of the
rittabui-s., Commercjal-Gazette, writes
from hiilel The Qua'yltes are rapidly
pothering .in all the state delegates.
Flgh'tiare'belng made in some of the
counties. The folowlng are the dele
gates claimed by the Quayltes: Sut
ler, 3; Mercer, 4; Allegheny. 7; Greene,
1; Heaver, 3; Warren, 2; Lackawanna,
4; Snyder. 1; -Berks, -; Columbia, 2;
Bradford, C; McKcan, 3; Venango, 3;
Wayne, 2; York, 0.
It is now. admitted all along the lino
that James 'SWieacom, of Greensburg,
has a sure thjpg on the treasurershlp.
It is said that lie will not lose a dele
gate In thoAvestern end of the state,
save those "controlled in Allegheny
county by Kllnn and Mngee. Cambria,
which as sometimes been mentioned
as doubtful territory for the Quayltes,
will be carried by Ileacom.
Senator W. J. Seott, of Luzerne coun
ty, spent nn hour with Quay the other
day, His) t-;ald that he has been con
verted, nnd .thnt in the future there will
be rio troulije'nbout Luae'rne county.
The;niidltor-generalshlp lias not been
decided,'" ; The friends pf McCnuley, of
Chester,; -tire very" hopeful..; Senators
Gobln.nnd ilardenhergh want the nom
ination.) The'frlends of Cabin are feel
ing -sore because Quay does not take
them up. The politicians do not want
the Lebanon man. Senator Harden
bergh '.hut,n.tnllc with Senator Quay
durlhghiVvfsIl here fast week and is
more confident than ever of his nomi
nation. The Beaver senator told Hard
enbergh to go nhead and make his light
and promised he will do nothing
against him. The Vayne senator will
go to Wnshlngbtt-jv, tills w'uek for an
other conference;.' .with Quay, after
which he will make a systematic can
vass. Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia, has
been taken into the Quay camp, and
harmony between factions Is now as
sured In the Quaker City, It Is said
that after the combine light of ISO".
Martin, Magee nnd Fllnn ninde a deal
that none of them would make peaco
with Quay unless the entire trio wns
included. This bargain is said to he
delaying the harmony scheme In Phil
adelphia. The Quayltes do not want
the-I'Ittsburgers and Martin is slow
to-li'reak-faith. It Is said that the ward
leaders who recently went over to Quay
wy Induced to do this on the pre
(Hiuijitjon jtlmt Alartln. was going ,to
Ij-t wftKtHe Plttsburgers.
uv
tf . . -.
rttn
VWW4
AfiAA
.SWINDLER AT WORK.
I'l .
SellH I'riiiiduloiit Orders for Photo
Zjr,M,lls " rolled lu Advance.
Tfnrrisburg, April 12. Residents of
Btr-fjtnn nrn looking for a swindler who
pluyed a "neat game on them last week
and vtctlmlapdithem for !jbou.t $2;$.
The swln,dler;'o,!-jP1-ea Hicnirniie. .enam
eled photographs at CO cents per dozen,
payment in advance, giving an order on
a Ilarrisburg photographer. In some
instances ho sj-curcd as many as a half
don oiders ';jon?-fainlly.'- -
Jn- 2jrusev)rd
fled, nnd Is reported to be doing work
in the Cumberland valley towns.
MINEfltis-MOST GO.
ComproHcdVii,J"aI;'lcti;icltv Aro
Grndimfl'DjlpliicIirffi'l'iriini.
Shamokln, April 12. A compressed
air locomotive has Just been put Into
"WlfiQ An) tjw Barigwayg of Bellanco
mine," near this place, and General
Manager Luther, of the Heading Coal
and Iron company, lu confident that it
will prove far superior to mule power
'VrbjrfWlhfetmptyMwJ1 toadod-c" ori"- rom
.-, . - -. 4
mm.
the bottom of the slope to the face of
the gangways.
If the compressed nlr locomotive
proves as satlifnctory as expected it Is
probably that the Beading company
will place them In nil of their largest
mines and save thousands of dollars
annually.
The electric trolley system, which
has superseded mule power at the Ex
celsior mine, Is proving satisfactory,
and General Mannger Connell reports
that ho would not think of returning
to the bid-time mule tennis.
NEW OUTLET FOR COAL,
New York Railroads Aro Benching
Into Northern 1'cnusylvitniti.
Bradford, April 12. S. S. Bullls, the
Olenn lumberman, Irus resigned as su
perintendent yf the Buffalo and Arcade
railroad, and It Is said important chang
es will be made in the management of
the riad. it is reported that Goodyear
Bros., of Buffalo, have purchased the
ri;ht of why' of the Tonawanda Valley
and Cuba railroad, nnd with the Buffalo
and Arcade road will make a connection
to the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
It is also intended to have an outlet
via. the Erie railroad to Charlotte, N.
Y where coal may be londed on bonts
for Canada. The connecting link will
bo built from Wellsvllle to Cuba, N.
Y., thus affording a direct route from
the latter place to the lumber regions
of Potter county.
WEANS WHAT IT SAYS.
Slickers on a Ballot Do Not Conform
to the Intent of the Baker
Ballot Law.
Philadelphia, April 12. The supremo
court toduy In the contested election
case of Martin J. Lawler, et nl, nppcal
ed from the quarter sessions of Schuyl
kill county, handed down u dlcislon of
general Interest. It appears that voters
had placed upon oftlclal ballots stickers
designating an office nnd the names of
the applicants nnd they were returned
elected. This return wns held to be
erroneous by the court below nnd the
election void. In passing upon the
question Chief Justice Sterret, among
other things, says:
"There Is no authority in the election
law, or olm-where for thus voting for a
person to fill nn office the name or
title of which Is not designated on the
olllcial ballot prepared for the use of
voters. It is the duty of those specially
charged with the preparation nnd dis
tribution of the olllclnl ballots to see
thut the name or title of every olllco
to be filled at the forthcoming election
Is distinctly designated as the election
law specifically requires.
"The prescribed mode of voting for
persons whose names are not already
on the ballot is by inserting their names
in the blank spaces prepared therefor
In the right hand column of the ofllcfal
ballot. It Is the name only that Is to
be thus Inserted, not the title of the
oHIce to be filled: The latter Is already
printed there and constitutes part of
the ballot prepared for the use of voters.
"The directions of the act, as to what
the voter shall do nnd how It shall
be done, are plain, explicit nnd manda
tory. No substantial departure from
those directions can ever be safely rec
ognized as their lcgral equivalent. There
appears to bo no error in' the decree,
and It Is therefore affirmed with costs
to be paid by appellant."
THEY CLAIM DRAKE'S ESTATE.
Descendants of lite Freebooter Ask
for Onlv ft!H0.')00,000.
Altoona, April 12. Two hundred de
scendants of Sir Francis Drake, the
famous English navigator, have formed
an association In the western part of
Pennsylvania, t" put forward a claim
for whnt was once his estate. The
property, they ray, is situated In De
von and Somerset counties in England
and consists of about 6,000 acres of
land and over $200,000,000 In money,
which is the accumulation of rentals
for about 150 years.
The story they tell is that the fa
innui old sea dog left his pioperty to
two sons, John and Thomas Drake, In
which line the estate was held until
1749, when the heirs of Thomas Drake
became extinct, and the estate revert
ed to the heirs of John Drake. Tho
members of the association claimed
to be direct descendants of John. The
Drakes, who nre distributed all over
the western part of this state, held a
meeting In Newcastle yesterday to
formulate plans for claiming the prop
erty. SURVEYING A NEW RAILROAD.
Projected Unitte Connects t!ie North
I'eou and I'eiliioiien Lines.
Telford, April 12. Surveyors who
claim they nre laying out a railroad
from New York to Pittsburg, are keep
ing residents of Upper Montgomery
county guessing. The work of survey
ing the line was commenced nt a point
near Pottstown, thence to Fagleysvllle,
Perklomenvllle, Morwood and Telford.
The road thus far would connect the
North Penn railroad with the Perkio
men. It may bo another trolley line; nt nny
rate tho surveyors are not taklns a
very direct course to cither New York
or Pittsburg.
SENATOR SCOTT OBJECTS.
Doesn't Cnroto Pur.xplro in Behalf of
I'A-Congressmen Lcitcurilig.
Special to the Scrnnton Tribune.
Wilkes-Barre, April 12. One of the
political secrets which has leaked out
since Friday's conference of the boys
In relation to the Lelsenrlngr guberna
torial boom Is that Senator Scott Is
outspokmly opposed to the ex-member
from Upper Lthlgh, and his opposition
has been expressed In so forcible a
manner that the project of petitioning
Mr. LcUeming tc run for governor has
for tho present, been abandoned.
In the meantime, there Is no outward
sign to indicate that it will not be
abandoned indefinitely.
i
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Two .11 c u Struck Cnu of .N'ltro-Glycerine
While Digi-ingn Ditch.
Bradford, April 12. John Peterson
nnd his son Jnmos, aged 2D years, wore
killed by an explosion of nitro-glycer-luc
at Tuttletown, a small village in
Warren county,
The men were digging a ditch when
they camo upon a can of glycerine,
which had been burled In tho ground,
The can wns struck with a spade by
the younger man and the explosion fol
lowed. The young man wns instantly
killed and his body scattered in ull di
rections. His father was terribly man
gled. He lived fifteen nilnutea.
THE S01?A-"PO TTtTBUNE-TUiESn Y MORNING. APRIL 18, 1807.
DELIBERATIONS
AT HARRISBURG
Bills Introduced Yesterday In the House
and Senate.
AIR. VAUGIIAN'S OLEOMARGARINE BILL
A Scheme to Hnvo Boarding House
Butter Dyed tJreun-'-Mr. Holies
Introduces n Mcnsuri Calculated to
Drive Show People Out of Business.
Harrlsburg. April 12. The senate met
at 0 o'clock this evening with Presi
dent Pro Tern McCarrell In the ehnlr.
The'o bills were read in place and
properly referred:
By Mr. Grady P.cqulrlng any plain
tiff against a foreign corporation to file
a ceitlllc.ilo with the secretary of the
commonwealth bclors the plaintiff can
colltct the claims.
By Mr. Hyde Authorizing contracts
to be entered Into between overseers
of the poor of any borough or townships
in counties not having county poor
houses and the authorities In charge of
tho poor In adjoining counties having
county jioor homes for the mainten
ance of the poor.
By Mr. Vaughnn Permitting the
manufacture and sale of oleomargarine
when sucli article Is colored a nor
polsonous, deep green nnd extending
the penalties to $uC0 lino for each lola
tlon of the net nnd six months' Impris
onment for the first offanse, either or
both, and Imprisonment of two yeara
for each subsequent offense.
The following bills wero among those
that passed first leading:
Extending the liquor license to threa
years.
To repeal local road bridge nnd high
way lnws In the several townships and
counties of the state.
An act deilnlng libel and its punish
ment. After being in session Just twenty
live minutes the sennte ndjourned until
11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
TO DHIVE OUT SHOWS.
A bill wns Introduced by Mr, Bolles,
of Philadelphia, to provide for the li
censing of shows, exhibitions, theatri
cal, operatic, dramatic or circus per
formances and llxlng the price to bo
paid In cities of the first class at $500,
second class cities $400, third class $75,
boroughs and townships $50.
The license must be obtained from
the treasurer of the county In which
the exhibition is to be given.
Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, present
ed a. bill appropriating $20,000 to tho
Pennsylvania nautical school ship,
Philadelphia. A new congressional ap
portionment bill was Introduced by
Mr. Wenk, of Forest. It Is similar to
that defeated two years ago. A bill
Introduced by Mr. Lytic, of Hunting
don, appropriates $20,000 to carry into
effect tho act of March SO, 1S97, mak
ing constables of townships ex-olllclo
fire wardens for tho extinction of for
est fires.
I The direct Inheritance bill drafted
i by Deputy Attorney General Elkin was
read the first time on a special order
1 and will come up Wednesday afternoon
I for second reading.
I A concurrent resolution was offered
i by Mr. Voorhees, of Philadelphia, nnd
, ndopted, thnt the legislature attend In
, a body tho unveiling of the Washing
, ton monument in Fairrnount park,
j'liuueipnin, .May id, unu uiui a com
mittee of two senators and three mem
bers bo appointed to make the neces
snry arrangements. Mr. McConnell, of
Philadelphia, presented a resolution,
which was also ndopted, endorsing the
efforts being made by the labor organ
izations throughout the state nnd
country to establish a uniform eight
hour day system and believing that it
would be beneficial to employer and
employe nllke, urged upon every em
ploye within the state the necessity of
lending their aid to establish this sys
tem by preparing to accept Its terms
at as early a time as may be conveni
ent. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Cnllierlnc .lltiddcn's Dress Cnucht
Fire from nn Open ('rate.
Pittsburg, April 12. While preparing
breakfast nt Beachment, In Coller
township, the skirt of Catherine Mad
den, the 8-year-old daughter of Daniel
Madden, a miner, caught lire from an
open grate. Her sister Mamie, as;ed
10, tried to extinguish the flames, but
only burned herself,
Catherine died and her sister Is In
a serious condition.
MOURNING DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE.
Suicide of mi Aged .Han Whose Com
panion Died.
Norristown, April 12. Snmuel Jami
son, aged S2 years, committed suicide
at his home hero yesterday. Mr. Jami
son ate his dinner in his usual spirits
and retired to his bedroom to read. A
few hours later, when a member of
the family entered the room, Mr. Jami
son was found hanging at the end of
a rope tied to tho bed post.
The only reason assigned for the deed
Is the death a few days ago of his
bosom friend, James Thompson,
IT CAUSED A SENSATION.
Mrs. Iredell Objects to tho Appoint
ment of I'ditor Slmror.
Allentown, April 12, A political sen
ration was sprung in this city when It
became known that Mrs. Matilda G.
Iredell had filed a protest at Washing
ton against the appointment of Frank
J. Sherer, of this city, to a Gorman
consulate.
What made the matter all the more
surprising is tho fact that Mr. Sherer
is one of tho executors of the will of
Mrs. Iredell's husband, the late Robert
Iredell, jr. No cause is assigned.
MINISTERS APPEAL TO A10TIIERS.
Two Thousnnd I.plters Sent Asking
Them to Slop Curd Plnyiiij.
Plttsburj?, April 12. Sewlckley val
ley ministers hnve addressed 2,000 let
ters to Indies, appealing to them to re
frain from attending card parties and
club life, and deprecating the neglect of
mothers in leavlnc their children with
nurses, while they enjoy tho frivolities
of life.
JUDQE SAVIDQE WILL PRESIDE.
Trinl orij-twycr Wiiitcrstccniiud Clif
ton Knorrto Comn Up in .Hay.
Woomsburg, April 12. Judge Suvidge,
of Sunbury. will preside in ths case
of Attorney AVintorsteen and Clifton
Knorr, charged with blowing up the
home of h. E. Waller with dynamite.
The trial will begin tho first week in
May, in the Uloomsburg court.
Thieves Smenr a House with Jnm.
llrlstol, April 12. Thieves who en
tered tho residence of Dr. Skenck took
savaraj hundred ar nf nrfluriroa ami
RHEUMATISM
Munyon's Ithcumatlsm Curo Is guaran
teed to euro nclito or muscular rheuma
tism In from ono to five days. Hhnrp,
shooting pains in nny part of tho body
stopped' by a few doses. A prompt, com
plete nnd permanent curo for lameness,
porencss, stiff back nnd nil pains In hips
and loins. Chronlo rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago or pain In the bnck nre speedily
cured. It scitlom falls to glvo relief from
ono or two dofes, and almost Invariably
cures before ono bottlo has been used.
Price, 25c.
IY0H
Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up n separate curp for enoli
disease. At all driiRKlsts, mostly 25 centB.
Guide to Health free.
Personal lotters to, Prof. Munyon. 1"A
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pn nnswered
with free medical ndvlco for nny disease.
breaking nearly every Jar smeared the
stick sweets ovnr. thn carpet,-, .banisters
and even the bureau drawers were
opened thnt the Jnm might be plastered
over tho clothes.
RAILROAD IN NEW' TERRITORY.
Delaware Valley Line After tho Hast
Strondsbiirg's Charter.
Stroudsburg, April 12. A reorganiza
tion meeting of the Delaware Valley
railway was held Saturday and the fol
lowing officers wore elected: Presi
dent, ex-Senator Joseph H. Shull;
treasurer nnd sccretarj', A. M. Palm
er; directors, Hon. M. P. Coulbaugh,
William Hemingway, of Brooklyn; A.
W. Loder. J. It. Bausbury, John M.
Hill and J. H. Shull.
The company will negotiate with
Simon Frledenberger, of Philadelphia,
for tho charter of the old East Strouds
burg nnd Mntamoras railroad. The
building of this road along the Dela
ware valley will open n new territory
In Pike county which 13 now traveled
by coaches.
A .Highly Hunter of Miikrnt.
Now Castle, April 12. Adam B. Mer
shlmcr, who resides out on Big Bun,
lays claim to being tho champion
muskrat trapper of the county. Dur
ing the season Just closed he caught
and skinned 100 muskrats. They net
ted Mershlmer 18 cents npiece.
THE CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Concluded from Pago l.J
W. 11. Alger; Smyrna, J. W. Davis; South
New Herlln, W. W. Watrous; Trlangl,
M. V. Mnttoon; Whltneys' Point, E. It. D.
Brlggs; WiKett, J. 11. Wlllson.
HOXK3DAL.K DISTRICT.
VT. Xj. Thorpe, P. E., residence, Hones
dale, I'a.; Ariel, I,. E, Sanford; Arlington,
J. G. Raymond; Reach Lake, A. C. Rra
lccnbury; Bethany, H. E. Wheeler; Caim
an, II. A. Smith; Cnrbondalo, G. A. Place;
Carlcy lli-ook nnd lUleyville, II. J. Heine
man; Cherry Ridge and Prompton, W. S.
Wilcox; Clifford, D. S. MoKellar; Damas
cus nnd Galilee, W. L. I.lnaberry; Dun
r'aff, G. S. Connell; Dunmore, C. H.
Hayes; Forest City, G. U. Stone; Ha'.es
Eddy, N. Y., A. Eastman; Hawley, A. W.
Cooper; Herrlck' Center, T. J. Vaughn;
Honesdale, C. A. Renjnmln; Jackson, S.
Honinn; Jerrrtyn, F. Gendall; l.ackawax
en, E. It. Hanton; Lake Como, L. W.
Knrschncr; Moscow, S. O. Snowden; Nar
rowsbiirg, N. Y., G. "it. Roll: Xorth 'Ablng
ton, R. D. Pavanaugh; Peckvllle, S. C.
S'mpklns; Pleasant Mount, J. II. Boyce;
Salem, I, X. Stellman; Spring Brook, to
bo supplied; Sterling, David Evans; Stod
dirtsvllle and Gouldsboro, A. O. Williams;
Thompson, A. D. David; Throop and Nay
Aug, J. V. Newell; Unlondale, H. G.
Harned; Way-mart, G. H. Prentice.
OXEONTA DISTRICT.
Rev. A. GrlPln, P. E., residence, Oneon
tn, N. Y.; Afton, J. U Thomas; Baln
brldge, C. II. Saekett; Cooperstown, R. P.
Ripley; Cooperstown Junction, E. E. Ri
ley; Davenport Center, C. D. Shepard; De
catur, W. A. Adams; East Worcester, W.
M. Shaw; Fergusonvllle, C. E. Sweet;
Fly Creek, 15. 13. Pearce; Hnrpursvlllo
nnd Nineveh, A. C. Olver; Hnrtwlck nnd
Mount Vision, H. A. Greene; Lauren. CI.
G. MeShesney; MasonvI'lc, Joshua Brim
die IMcChire, J. H. Weston; Middlclleld.
P. G. Ruekmnn; Mllford, F. II. Parsons;
North Sanford, B. F, T.arrabee; Oneonta,
J. Elliot Bone; Otego, E. Kllpatrlck; Qua
nuaga, F B. Miller; Sanitaria Spring.,
C. 15. iPcrsoneua; Schencvus, N. B. Ripl
ey; Sidney, V. J. Hill; Sidney Center,
C. H. Reynolds; Unndllln, II. B. Benedict;
Wcl'.s Bridge. A. M. Colegrove; Westfonl,
U A. Wild; Windsor, M. S. Godshall; Wor
cester, F. N. Smith.
OWEGO DISTRICT.
Gcorgo Forsyth, I'. E., residence, Owego,
N. Y.; Apalchln, S. H. Flory; Athens, O.
A. Curo; Barton, S. E. Hunt; Berkshire,
It. M. Pascce; Camptown, Pa., I. B. Wil
son; Candor, T. II. Warnock; Danby, L.
P. Howard; Flemlngvllle, C. Councilman;
Harford, I. C. Estes; Hornbrook, Pa., U,
O. Beers; Loltaysvlllc, Pa E. A. Quimliy;
Litchfield, Pa., A. F. Brown; Llttlo Mea
dows, Pa., J. S. Custard; Lookwood, S. A.
Tarry; Mehoopany, I'a., J. Scholleld; Me
shoppen, Pa., 11. L. Ellsworth; Newark
Valley, J. B. Cook; Nichols. I. J. Smith;
North Tioga, O. H. P. Armstrong; Or
well, Pa., J. W. Johnson; Owego, M. D.
Fuller; Rome, Pa., P. F. Mead; Sayrc, Pa.,
L. B. Weeks; Skinners Eddy. Pa., W. II.
Stang; Slatervllle, II. N. Van Deuson;
South Danby, A. L. Hobart; Speedsville,
C. D. Skinner; Spencer, J. R. Davis; Tio
ga, N. W. Barnes; Waverly. J. W. Nichol
son; West Danby, T. II. Roberts; Wind
ham, Pa., S. B. Kecney; Wyaluslng, Pa.,
A. J. Cook.
WYOMING DISTRICT..
J. G. Eckman, P. E., residence, Scran
ton, Pa.; Aldersbn, C, B. Henry; Ashley,
S. Jay; Askam, X. J. Hawley; Avoca, L,
E. Van Hoosen; Carverton, A. Wrlgley;
Centermoreland, J. N. Bailey; Clark's
Summit, F. W. Young; Dallas, W. B.
Westlake; Eaton; Frank James; Forty
Fort, E, V. Armstrong; Glen Lyon, J. II,
Brunges; Kingston, L, C. Murdoek; Lack
awanna, 13. L. Sa'ntco; LarkSTllle, C. L,
Hand; Luzerne, J. R. Wagner; Lehman,
James Bennlger; Maple Grove, F. D. Cor
nell; Moostc, John Humphries; Mountain
Top, Philip Hoifck; Xnntlcoke, C. M. Sur
dam; Noxen, E. B, 3lng?r; Parsons, F.
A. King; Plttston, John Bradshaw;
Plaines, J. N. Lee; P!a!nsv!le. W. II.
Decker; Plymouth, O. L. Severson; Prln
glcvllle, It. II, Roldy; Rendham, Stewart
Memorial, T. M. Furey; Scranton, Asbury,
A, F. Chaffee; Scranton, Ash Street, Fred
C. Carr; Scranfoh Cedar Avenue, J. L.
Race; Scranton. Court Streot, G. T. Price;
Scranton, Elm Park, C. M. Glllln, Scran
ton, Hampton Street, F. P. Doty; Scran,
ton. Providence, J, B. Sweet; Shavcrtown,
J. W. Price; Taylor. William Frlsbee;
Tunkhannock, J. C. Lcacock; Wanamle,
J. A. Trnnsue; Waverly, J. B. Sumner;
West Nnntlcoke, C. Callender; West Pitts
ton, William a. Simpson; Wllkes-Barre,
Central, C. E. Mogg; Wllkes-Barre, Derr
Memorial, J. F. Warner; Wllkes-Barre,
First church, W. It. Pcarco; Wllkes-Barre,
Parrlsh Street. Will II. Hlllor; Wilkes
Barre, Sherman Streot mission, H. I'. Mor
gan; Wyoming, Wilson Trelblo; Yatesvlllo,
Joseph Madison; F. A. Dony, general sec
retary of Northeastern Pennsylvania Sab
bath union, member of Asbury, Scranton,
quarterly conference; M. S. Hard, assist
ant corresponding secretary of board of
Church Extension, member of Kingston
quarterly conference; W, A, Noble, mis
sionary In Korea; L. L. Sprague, princi
pal of Wyoming seminary, member of
IvntvulAn miAi-lurli' nnnfftronco.
Connolly & Wallace
LINENS.
Lire,
We offer a large purchase of High Class Linens bought by us at a very low
price, for the purpose of a special sale, which we now inaugurate. The prices are
the lowest in the history of the Linen Trade and the goods are strictly new and
first-class.
TABLE DAHASKS
Af OKr- ro,
o. Dnmnnk. fill A 4- nen
Inches wide, worth u "'-J'-
37'.iC.
ulnr$ Liquidity.
A A E Ilro.
Damnik, 72
MC,
J'1-20
our $l.cu
f-w t.. iiu-liea
usual line, grn.de.
wiuc, 1110
MASr lllenched Immnsk, Af C, Illenclied llnmnsk,
t-JU. t4 niches wide; "L P5 extra weight nnd
ti'.irtt, F.Qn t-nM.lln. un., ei mi
worth 08c.
very line,
Af 7""r illenclied Diniixk, A-f- R i r- Ocrmnn Illenclied
rvu i)u 7'- Inches wide,good rtl-P,,i l)iimnk,cxtra wide
vuluo nt $i.ou. 81 Inches; worth fully fl.no.
Tho Patterns nnd De-duns In these. l)nmnski nro tho very latest
productlon-i irom thu lint foralgn looms. And lu many cuses wo
lmo the .'upl;Ui tg InnU'h.
rTMVJrVTm I V JC
wv-ri 1 iw a-- 1 Vfc.
:
TRIBUNE "WANTS"
m Work Over Night.
so r "r..,: ...
kmm in iHt en.
O
o
TRY 'EM.
O ONE CENT A WORD
$ IN ADVANCE.
tvs
FOR UK NT.
Adts, Under This Head On: Cent a Word.
11
EXT REASON A Ilt.K-IlOL'SKOl'ElGHT
rooms, -'uoi .xirui .miuii 11 venue.
lOR RENT-Sfl'ERIOR HOtTSKS, S18,
I1 S30, S:i5, 5.-iO; best locations; nlso
npurtnielits audolllces. HONES, Ull Hprilco
street.
I?OR KENT A SINGLE 0-ROOM IIOl'SE
1 141 Clay nvenue; modern convenience'
nnd city steam. Apply to (J. J. POST, Esq.,
Commonwealth Hulldlng.
BltOXT OFFICES FOR RENT, .108
1' Hprupo street. Inquire LEWIS, REILLY
DA VIES.
I.OR RENT THE THREE FLOORS OVER
I No. .110 spruce street, now occupied by
the Rowing Association; possession April 1.
Inquire of FRED. WAGNER, fill Lacka
wanna avenue.
FURNISH HI) ROOM FOR RUNT.
Ad vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word,
VA
I7URN1SHE1 FRONT ROOM, WITH USE
l1 or bath; central location. 'J21 Madison
avenue.
FOR SALIJ.
Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word.
770R SALE-TH E NEW LINE OF M)7
J lllevcles. 'I he Ide, Kensington, Wor
chester mid Jludton. Also tho best $45
wheel In the city.
770R SALE CIIEAP-'flll MODEL REM
I Inston lllcycle, good as new. Address
X., Tribune ofllce.
T7OR SALE-A FULL SET OF BARBER
I1 supplies, nenrly new; nppls either to F.
II. Dills, Duryea, or to Mrs. J. Harris, care of
M. W. Anderson, U(17 North Fllmore avenue,
Scrnutoii, I'a.
17011 SALE-AS I CANNOT GIVE IT My
V attention thet'arboudaleStoum Laundry
Is fornalo on easy terms. J. O'HEARN, mgr.
I7OII SALE-A SILVER-I'LATlflTcOXX
V doublo bell euphonium, nicely engraved,
with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly now
and cost l(; will sell nt 11 bargain. Address
this week to E. W. GAVLOlt, Laltnyuvllle,
I'a.
WANTIU).
Advs. Undr 1 his Mead One Cent a Word.
WAXTED-A HIGH GRADE LADIES'
wheel In good condition. Address A.
11. C , Tribune office.
HELP WANTED MALES.
Advs. Under This Mend One Cent a Word.
A RESIDENT OK SCRANTON, WILLING
x to canvass and collect; must furnish
bond. 231 Lackawanna avenue, room 11,
I1RENNAN.
WANTED AGENTS-S7fi PER .MONTH
I anil expenses pnld active men If right;
goods sold by sample only; samples, also
horse, and carriage furnished FREE. Ad
dress JOlillEK, Box GiiOB, Boston, Mass.
I.ALKSM EX-SCHOOL SUPPLIES; COl.'X
i try work; $100 salary monthly, with
liberal additional commissions. It. O.
EVANS CO., Chicago.
IXT ANTED-AN IDEaTwIIOCANTIUNK
of some simple thing to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN VEDl)ERHl'RN & CO., Dept.
('. 211, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C,
for their 81800 prize oiler und Hit of 1,000
Inventions wanted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY 8EC
) tlon toeauvnss; SI.00 to $3.00 11 day
made; sells nt sight; also a man to sell stnple
Goods to dealers; best side line S7. a month;
salary or largo commission made; experience
unuFct'fcMiry. Clifton Soop und Munul'actur
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
V ANTED- WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
' every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; n monopoly; big money for agents; no
capltul required. EDWARD C. FISH it CO.,
Ilorden Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
TtANTED -TWO QlitLH, ONE FOR
1 V cooking and one for general house
work. Apply Green lloiue, Green Ridge.
w
7 ANTED-EXPERIENCED TOBACCO
strlppera IIECKEH 1IHOS.
WANTED-A LADy'nOT AFRAID TO
canvass und collect. 231 Lackawanna
nvenue, room ll, BRENNAN.
T ADII3S-I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING
Xj pleasant homo work, and will gladly send
lull particulars to nil sending 2 cent stamp.
MlteS M. A. MTEHI1IXS, Lawrence, Mich.
w
'AXTED-LADY AGEXTS IX SCRAX
ton to sell and Introduce Snvdei's culie
Icing; exjierlenced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. B. SNYDER it CO., Cincinnati, O.
ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER-
' getlo Mileswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed Si I a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for puitlcuhirs, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72
John street, New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
CHOPPING COMMISSIONS EXECUTED
I' promptly; no charge; correspondence so
licited. Box 2001, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CORXS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advlco
given free. E. M. HETZKL, Chiropodist,
li:jo Lackawanna avenue, ljidlcs uttended
ut their residence If detdred. Cimrges moder-utu.
LINENS
NAPKINS
MRI flfi '"It Hlcnrhed
JIw"J Nupitinsln tho
niiH AnT nnd ' slr.es; good
jfc.i uu-,1 weight und every
thread linen; worth from ""l.'jn
Blenched f)nmnl.
712 Inches wide, reg-
Illenclied fnmnMc,
7'J inchei wide;
number.
IU 51, oil.
At i RK Med. and lnrgo
'AL -pi.OO nizcd.hiUbleuch'd
wortli "S'.UIO.
i imv iiiiNiy woriis
itinvinut mi-., illicit
mask Towels nt nuc,
Wo bellovo these
Hcramou.
WAI I ATE
VV rJLlr.i4y
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
CATS-OUTwAXTlttri
1 weekly; salary and expenses; reliable
house; experience unnecessary. U. G. MOR
GAN A CO., Fort Wnyne, Ind.
VIMXTED-HOLUMTORS; XO DELIVER
V t lug, no collecting; liosltlon permiin,,i;
pay weekly; stuto rise. OLEN 11UOTIHRS,
llochester, N. Y.
WANTED--OEXERAL AGENTS IX Ev
ery county; also lady eailiisers; some
thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. li
IIILHERT, 111 Adams nvenue, Scranton.Pn.
AGEXTH WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price ?1. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Napcrville, 111.
A GEXTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
S gold, sller, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from S3 upward: salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
stamp. MICHIGAN M KG CO., Chicago.
A GEXTS-TO HELL CIGARS TO DEAI,
crs; &2fi weekly nnd expenses; uxperi
enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFC)
CO., J 8 Vim Buren St., Chicago.
HUSINESS OI'l-ORTUNI 1'IES.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
"KmscLs7rmoitY
I1 Stock nnd fixtures. Doing over S3,l)0O
per month. Best location In a. town of 12,000
population. Largo profits; small expense.
Cash required down, S2,noo; must sell quick,
going In other business. For full particulars
Inquire of II. N. PATRICK, 'Ml North
Washington nvenue, Scranton, I'a.
(TlOl ON EVERY 8100 MADE LAST
O'"-'"'! month through our system of syndi
cate speculation. Send for full explanatory
pamphlet. O'CONNOR i: CO., IO Wall St.,
N. Y.
CITY SCAVENGER.
piIAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
O All orders promptly attended to, day 01
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House,
0:111 North Washington avenue;
A11.11RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULT.
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGW, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Main live., or Elckes
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry
Telephone 0040.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED AS BUTCHEP
good meat cutter and peddler; nlso gone
bologna maker. Address BUTCHER, Dur
more, I'a.
OUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATIO
ns stenographer and typewriter. Ad
dress A. M., Tribune ofllce.
t 1TUATIOX WAXTED-11Y A WOMAN
i" with good references, as cook in a re
spectable Protestant hoarding house; mcntloi
unioiint of wages puld. Address M. BURCIi.
1100 Albright h venue, Scranton, Pa.
l7lTtrATK)N WANTED YOUNO MAR
1 rlod man out of work; can do any kind o
work; needs it budly. Address C. II., 44 '
HUkory street.
iT ITUATIONVANTED - BY A SOI1EI
i and Industrious man, as fireman or 1
position as teamster, but willing to do a
kind of work; a No. 1 reference given. If r.
quired. Address JOS. J. MART1X.023 Irv
ing avenue, Petersburg.
SITUATION WANTJSU 111 A 1UU.MI
man; wants to work on tho farm and
board and Sir. or $18 per month, on years
experience. Address JOHN 11ART1I, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
SITUATION WAXTED-TO GO OUT
ii washing; washing nnd Ironing tnken
home, also. Call or uddress A. B., 334 Sum
ner avenue, city.
CITUATION WAXTED-IIY A YOITXG
i lady as bookkeeper; 1ms had several
years' experience. Address A. B. C, Tribune
olllce.
CITUATION WANTED-I1Y A YOUNG
O lady as stenographer and bookkeeper.
Address II. A.. Tribune ofllce.
VOPNOMAN WHO H ANXIOUS TO FOL
1 low the grocery business, would like to
hear from any retail house having a vacancy
(lu view); references from present and for.
mer employers. Address J., Box 200, Scran
ton pobtolllce.
UlTl'Ai'ioN WANTED-BY A GERMAN
girl, of gooil character, well recom
mended, as nurso to children. Call Oil Birch
street.
CITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE
r keeper, can do all kinds of work. Call
332 Blakely street, Duninoro Fiu
VOl'NGMARRIEDMAX WITH 17YEARS
1 experience In grocery business, can han
dle fresh meats, llsh, oysters and green goods,
desires position. A 1 reference, uddress J. T,
JOHNK)Xi 410 Brook street, Scrunton.
CITUATION WANTED - BY A YOUNG
O man njt teamster or work around a barn.
Address 1121 htone avenue.
CITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUXG
D man In hotel or restaurant; can glvo
good references. Address 820 Maple street.
'ANl.'EiwMITAUflON'oi. ANY KIND,
11 by an experienced dry goods clerk:
enn furnish good references. Address B.,
Tribune olllce.
ClTUATIONWANTED - BY A FIRST
D class barber; Saturday work. Callorad
dress SPRING, Hlkofskl Barber Supply, 107
Wyoming avenue, upstairs.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians a nil Surgeon.
DR. C. L. FREY HAS REMOVED HIS
offices to the Jewell Building, 303 Spruce
street.
DR. MARTHA S. EVERITT, S08 WASH
Ington ave. Office hours until 10 a, m.,
2 to 4, 7 to S p. m.
MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME
opathlst, No. 223 Adams avenue.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9
a. m, to 6 p, m.
j7n"ErALLEN, 612 NORTH WASIlT.
Ington avenue, ' ' ''
DR. ANNA LAW. 308 WYOMING AVE.
Ofllce hours, Oil a, m 1-3 p. m., 7-8 pm,
DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 208
Board of Trndo building, Office hours,
8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to S p, m. Real
dence 303, Madison avenue.
DR. C. L. FREASr SPECIALIST IN
Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc.
tlon. Rooms 200 und 207 Mears Building.
MSI 45 F.,m. . mcnehwl
V I. HO Nnpitlns, largo
dinner slzo; real value $1.70.
MCI nn '.nrgodlnnerslzo.
worth every cent of fj.no a
dozen.
nupuins; wotlli 3:2.-20.
From S2.25 ndozen up to 91.25. Wo shown larao lino of fins
Napkins ut prices that cannot bo iippronehcd. I
nn iu r.L. uuck roweis ni i"2C, n
IUWCJS lu UC, LJUimiSK IOWCIS lit -JUCh
to be the best values in Towels ever offered
209 Washington Avend
Opp. Court
House.
Ofllco telcphono 13G3. Hours: 10 to
2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX. A SPECI
1st on chronic disease of tho heart, lun
liver, kidney and genlto urinary
gans, will occupy tho ofllco of Dr. Re
232 Adams avenue. Ofllco hours, 1 t
P.m.
DrTjOILN C. PRICE, 339 WASHINGT
avenue. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; i
4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SU
geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treat
Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scrant
Telephone im.
Architects
PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITE'
Board of Trade Building,
CD WARD H. DAVIS-, ARCTlTlil
Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwea
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFF!
rear of COS Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITE(
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scrant
FREDERICK L." BROWN. "aRCHITEC;
Price building, 12a Washington aven
Scrantpm
T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCIUTEc!
Traders' National Bank.
Lnivver.
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATOHNEY A
counsellor-at.law. Burr building, roa
13 and 14. Washington avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNi
Jlooms 212-13-1-1 Commonwealth Bldg
JEFFREYS & RUDDV. ATTUHNE1
at-law, Commonwealth Building.
WARREN & KNAPP, ATTURNU
and Counsellors-at-law, RepublK
building, Washington avenue, Scrant
Pa.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS Al
and Counsellors at law, Commonwea
building, Washington avenue.
W. II. JESSUP.
W. H. JESSUP. :
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADE
n
national iiank uuiming.
ALFRED HAND. WILIAM Jl HA.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Com ml
weaun nuiiaing. nooms is, :u ana :
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-.
Law, Room E, Coal Exchange, Scran
Pa. I
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY,
' at-Law. Rooms 514, 615' and 516, Board
of Trade Building.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law
Olllce, Wyoming avenue. Scranton.
L. A." watres:"att6rney-at.law,
423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
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
avenu) nnd Spruce street.
B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyoming avenue. Scranton, Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY.
at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran
ton, WATSON. DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER.
ER Attorneys and Counselfors-at-Law;
Traders' National Bank Building; rooms
6. 7. 8. 9. and 10; third floor.
Detectives.
BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON,
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
vlce Agency.
Dentists.
DR. F.
street.
L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCBJ
DRIIF. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. E. Y. HARRISON. 113 S.MAIN AVE.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming avs.
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX
changel WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA,
ave. Hours. 9 to 1 and 2 to E.
Dressmaker.
MRS. M. E. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue.
Schools.
SCHOOL O? THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re
quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER II. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April 13. Klndergnrten 0 per term.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave.
nue; green house, 13C0 North Main ave
nue; store telephone. 782.
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA.
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufao
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK-
Iin avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEArTd.. L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu.
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dlnss and concert work furnished, For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store,
MEGARQEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE-
sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and
Oll Clothu720 West Lackawanna ave
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20,
Williams Building, opposite postolnce.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
North Washington Avenue Llnotyp
Composition of all kinds quickly dona.
Fpcllltlea unsurpassed in this rat-i.
i-'
... .. .sJbi-