o THE SCRANTON TItlBUNE-MONDVY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1807. M Pennsylvania Hews, THE PHILADELPHIA GUARDSMEN MAD Dissatisfaction Because More Cannot Take Cart in the Grant Parade. THE SELECTIONS ARE CRITICISED Tho J'lrst Regiment tho Only- Ono TlintWIII Represent I'hilndclplilu. tVhnt Somo of tho Olllccrs Snv. Members of Other .Regiments Arc Indignant. Philadelphia, April 18. According to the Press of today the National Guard circles in this city are very much aroused over the action of the authori ties In detailing" only one regiment to represent the First brigade the Phila delphia troops In the Grant mauso leum parade In New York on April 27. The enlisted men outside of the Klrst regiment are practically unanimous In declaring that they have been shabbily treated In not having been sent either to McKlnley's Inauguration or to New York, and the great disappointment caused by their failure to go to Wash ington is still further nugmented by the orders In regard to the New York pa rade. After It was decided that the entire division would be sent to Philadelphia It was planned to send a provisional brigade, made up of regiments from all three of the regular brigades, to repre sent the state In New York. Instead, however, of choosing an equal repre sentation from each brigade, there will be sent three regiments and a light bat tery of the Second brigade; two regi ments and a troop of cavalry from tho Third brigade, but only one regiment to represent the crack Philadelphia troops, together with tho fact that the First regiment was the one chosen to leave Philadelphia two years ago, when Governor Hastings was Inaugurated. MUCH DISSATISFACTION. Visits to local armories have brought out tho fact that scarcely anything else is bclnir talked of, and that all the comment Is of an unfavorable na ture. A sergeant In the Third regi ment stated that most of the. men In his company felt very badly about be ing deprived of the two trips, which are the only reward offered by the state for the hard winter's work In the armories. "It is bad enough," ho Eald, "that only one regiment of Fhll adelphtans should go, but it is particu larly vexing to us that the first should be the one chosen, as it seems to got nil the good things. Those up-state troops will all get one trip away from borne and half of them will get two trips, as they will all cum to Phila delphia on May 15, while only one regiment of this brigade will leave the city once." Other soldiers agreed w Ith these views an did representatives of the Second and Sixth regiments and State Fenciles. Captain Packer, of the lat ter organization, stated that there was, to his knowledge, a great deal of bad feeling about the matter among tho Fenclbles. It Is In the Sixth regiment, however, that tho disappointment Is greatest, as the regiment had fully expected to go, so much so that one ofllcer who has had to leave town took his uni form with him so that he could Join tho regiment in New York, One officer of high rank, stated yes terday: "The men aro bo disappoint ed that I fear very serious results Will follow in the matter of recruiting and discipline. It Is hard enough to get men to enlist as It is, but if such re wards are to bo withheld, It will be more thun arduous. I am afraid that the attendance of the regiment on May 15 will be very slim." MAJOR GROOM KS VIEWS. Major Harry C. Groome, assistant adjutant general of the First brigade, Mtavted officially yesterday that tho FlrBt regiment was detailed to go to New York In, pursuance of the custom of sending the organization having the ecnlor colonel and because there were no reasons why it should not fitly rep resent tho First brigade. No other reasons entered Info the selection, ex cept tho fact that It was known that tho First was very eager to go. Major Groome would not stotf why only one regiment was sent from this brigade. Major General Snowden would not talk about tho matter, but It is known that he had nothing to do with select ing the First regiment, and that tho make-up of the provisional brigade was decided at Harrisburg. Colonel Ralston, of the Third, would not talk for publication, but admitted that he thought the selection very hard on his regiment, and the Philadelphia troops. The sergeant of the Third reg iment quoted above stated that he and ft number of his friends would not pa rado on May 15. TENNESSEE COMMISSION. List ol the Appointments .Undo by Cotcrnur Hustings. Harrisburg, April 18. Governor Hastings yesterday morning complet ed .the list of appointments to member ship In the Pennsylvania commission to the Tennessee centennial and Inter national exposition, to bo held at Nashville during the coming summer sn'd fall. The commission will meet on Wednesday next at the executive de partment for the purpose of arrang ing for a proper representation of Pennsylvania interests at the exposi tion and to transact other matters. The following is the list of members: S. B. Cochran. Klttannlng; Senator J. S. Walton, Waynesburg; Senator J. Henry- Cochrane, Wllllamsport; J. King McLanahan, Hollldaysburg; Georgo E. Bartol, Philadelphia; Uufus 13. Polk, Danville; John P. Harris, Bellefonte; Louis Strouber, Erie; Per cy F. Smith, Pittsburg: E. C. Felton, Steelton; John W. Woodslde, Philadel phia; J. C. ' McDowell, Pittsburg; Georgo Mi Patterson, Williamsburg; Representative William M. Kldd, Phil .delnhla; representative Charles A. Aluehlbronner, Pittsburg; Represent ative William II. Tipton, Gettysburg; Representative John J. Morahan, Avoca; Senator Charles M. Shortt. Sugar Grove; Senator H. D. Baylor, Pottstown; Senator William C. Sproul, Chester, Tho ofllcers are: General I?. H. Hastings, president; Lieutenant Gov ernor Walter Lyon, vice-president; SUto Treasurer D. J, Haywood, treas urer; Prpsldent Pro Tern. S. J. M. Mc Carrell and Speaker Henry K. Boyer. Ills Body Cut in Two. Harrisburg, April 18. William Coop er and Henry Miller boarded an east- bound freight trnln at the west end of Itockvllle Bridge this morning, cooper lost his grip on the car nnel fell be neath the wheels. His body was cut In twain and badly mangled. Cooper was a colored man aged about 27 years, and a native of Orunge county, N. J. SUSPECTS CAPTURED. Qunrtcttc of Alleged Thieves Arrested nt Tyrone. Tyrone, April 18. Railroad Detective Barr, of this place, with the assistance of Ofllcers DeForest, Anderson and Westbrook, of Huntingdon, arrested Frank Harrington, W. C. White, James Bradley and Thomas Roach, four sus pects charged with robbery. Within the rast few weeks the rail road stations at AVnrrlorsmark, Bir mingham and Mount Union have been burglarized. When tho station at Mount Union was being burglurlzed the "tappers" were Been and Interrupted In their work by a young barber by the name of A. R. Taylor, who ldenlillcd Herrlngton as one of the gang. The men were located in a dense woods near McVeytown, where they were arrested. When searched no money was found on any of them, but a small gold watch and a blow-pipe, which Is used for blowing powder into safes, were found In their possession. POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Snfo lllowu Open nnd Money mid Stamps Tnkcu. Wellsboro, April 18. Tho postolllce In this borough was entered by bur glars yesterday morning. The safe was blown open and between $200 and $300 In cash, postage stamps and money orders stolen. The nmount taken only represented the day's re ceipts of the otllce, as Postmaster Wright keeps the bulk of tho postage stamps of the ofllce In the bank vaults. Tho explosion was heard by several persons and the alarm was given at once, but no trace of the burglars has yet been obtained. It Is believed to be the work of a gang of professionals. PHARMACEUTICAL STUDENTS. Two Hundred Applicants L'xnmincd at Hnrrisburg. Harrisburg, April 18. Two hundred applicants, two of whom arc women, were examined yesterday at the high school building for certificates as qual ified assistants and registered pharma cists. The number Is about equally di vided between the two grades. The following gentlemen compose the board of examiners, Lewis Emanuel, of Pittsburg: Henry C. Porter, of To wanda; Dr. Charles T. George, Harris burg; Dr. F. A. Boerlea, Philadelphia, and Edward A. Cornell, of Wllllams port. Students from Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancastor, Lehigh, Berks, Lycoming, Schuylkill, Lacknwanna and Philadel phia counties were present. FIRE IN A CHURCH. A Coul Oil Lamp Creates f'.xcitenicn During Services. Allentown, April IS. A panic was almost created in St. Joseph's Luther an church, East Allentown, last night by a coal oil lamp catching fire. Rev. J. S. Bennlnger was holding prepara tory services. Just as ho was about to pronounce tho benediction the lamp Ilared up. The grease and oil on the outside caught fire. Deacon Falstlck grabbed the light and threw It out of a window. Ho was painfully burned about tho hands and face and a number of Easter bonnets were ruined by oil dropping on them, and the bonnet of one woman caught fire. Alleged j ttrmpt nt Suicide Marysvllle. April 18. Amos L. Clen dcnln, a resident of this place, while In a lit of despondency, is alleged to have attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by taking laudanum. He was found in Seldel's woods, near town, in an un conscious condition and taken to his home. He is aged about 40 years, and has a wife and three children. Attomptrd Suicide. Sharon, April 18. Burdetto J. Jones, residing near Orangevllle, O., made an attempt on his life by shooting himself with a revolver. He left a note to his daughter, In which he states that he did not care to live owing to financial troubles. He was a relative of Lieu tenant Governor Jones, of Ohio, His death Is momentarily expected. One of the First Defenders. York, April 18. Benjamin J. King, one of the best known men of this city, died this evening after a lingering Ill ness. He was a member of the First Defenders' association of the York Rifles and Worth Infantry, whose Indi vidual members were granted a medal by the state. Destructive Tire nt Ilnmhiirg. Hamburg, April 18. A fire which damage amounting probably to sev eral million marks, raged all night at Hamburg, destroying an oil factory and the warehouses at the Drinckman company and Freiderlch Hoerl, and the buildings of Helnson & Brammer, ship pers, i Wcll-Knouu Politician Lxpircs. Pottsvllle, April 18. E. W. Frehafer, ono of the best known politicians in Schuylkill county, died at his home here yesterday. He served during the late war as a member of tho One Hun dredth and Forty-ninth regiment, Penn sylvania volunteers, j. widow und large family survive him. Dcntli of a Noiiogcnnrinu. Stroudsburg, April 18. George It. Le Bar, formerly a resident of this county, died at the hlme of hU daughter, at Columbia, aged 02 years. Ho comes from a long-lived family, a relative by the same name, well known in this county, having died at tho ago of 114 years. Held for Digamy. Washington, Pa April 18. James Mindler. who Is charged with havlnir two wives In West Virginia and one at this place, was brought before Justice Donehoo here this evening. He waived a hearing and waB committed for trial. Rheumatism Cured in n Dnr. "MYSTIC CUnE" for RH13UMA TISM and NEURALGIA radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and myste rious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, drug gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scrantcn. HOPE FOR GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT The Scheme Almost Sure to Succeed In Pennsylvania. BUSINESS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE Tho Klhln Hill to Como Up This Kvoiiliig.-Appropriation Measures on I'llo Sullielcnt to Consume tho Lstlmntcd Revenue for Several Yenrs Hence--(Jobln nnd Soy fort Resolution In Danger of Collapse. Harrisburg. April 18. Tho movement for good roads in Pennsylvania li now almost sure f. succeed. The Hamilton bill has rcbrcd tho senate and is on a fal way to be come a law. it Is on the house calendar for second readlnu nnd will tomo ur Monday evi iln-f. 'J be measure was called up last Tnursday and was postponed after readme the llrst Miction, on account of the ab sence ol a targe number of members. Petitions are coming In from all parts of the state asking for Its passage. Now that Its provisions are becoming gen erally understood it seems to bo gain ing friends In localities that were hos tile. The Elkln bill taxing direct Inherit ances will como up in the house Mon day evening on a special order for third reading and final passage. It will be hurried through the senute so that It may reach tho governor ahead of less Important legislation. The Bliss beer bills and other revcnu! measures have been brought out of committee, but there Is not much show for them. The appropriation bills nri being held bark until the revenue bills have rtttehed the governor. There are nearly 250 bills In the appropilitlon committee. They appropriate, In tho aggregate J30.000.000 or ten millions more than the estimated revenues lor the next two years. PENITENTIARY INVESTIGATION. Unless the senate objects, the eastern and western penitentiaries will bo In vestigated. On Monday night the Gobln resolu tion for an Investigation of alleged bribery In connection with the Mc Quown bill prohibiting the Insurance of children under 16 years, will come up, as will also the Seyfert resolution. The general Impression Is that both resolutions will be killed before they rench the governor. The house Judi ciary general committee will give a hearing Wednesday evening to 'the friends of the Gibson pool bill. There Is likely to be a breeze In the house Monday night If Mr. Creasy, of Col umbia offers a resolution to place on the calendar his bill fixing the legal passenger rates on steam railroads at 2 cents a mile. The labor societies are making a stiff light for the Muehluronner bill pro hibiting the use of power driven ma chinery in state Institutions. The meas ure Is on the house calendar for sec ond reading and will be called up Mon day night. There are nearly 200 bills on the house calendar for second reading. Many of these will never be reached and will be dropped near the close of the session. MR. CRAMP SPEAKS. He Corrects Humors Afloat Concern ing the Brooklyn. Philadelphia, April 18. Henry W. Cramp, vice president of the Cramp Ship Building company, today denied the report that a bill for $128,000 had been sent to Secretary of the Navy Long for repairing the cruiser Brook lyn. He added that the navy depart ment has not received any bill at all from the Cramps and are not likely to for some little time. When that docu ment does go to Washington It will not foot up $138,000, nor anything like that figure. It was set forth In the report that the estimated cost of the repairs by the navy department was $8,000 or $10,000 and that upon this basis the vessel was turned over to the Cramps. Further more It was aliened that George W. Melville, chief of the bureau of steam engineering, and other department chiefs urged that the work be given out by contract instead of being given to tlie Cramps upon the terms they suggested. It was intimated that the bill will not be paid without vigorous protest, but Secretary Long has really no alternative except to pay it, since tho work was given out by his prede cassor. Secretary Herbert. "In all this," said Mr. Cramp, "there are Just two truths; the work was awarded to us on our own proposition and the government will pay the bill. Everything else Is false entirely." KINDERQARTEN PINQREE. Children's Societies to Cultivate l'lowers nnd Potntocs. Connellsvllle, April IS. Dr. T. S. Cartwrlght, rector of the Trinity Epls copul church in New Haven, Intends tliat tho children of his parish shall have something to employ themselves at during the fine days of vacation. He has evolved a plan, which w 111 not only benefit the children, but may also be the means of doing good among the poor of the little town, Dr. Ellis Phillips, formerly a leading citizen In New Haven, now practicing In Scran ton, owns a good-sized lot of ground close to tho rectory and liejiaa granted permission to Dr. Cartwrlght to estab lish a ' Plngreo patch," which will bo cultivated during the summer by tho children enrolled In the Girls' league nnd the Boys' club, two Juvenile soci eties of the church. The lot will bo divided into sections and farmed thoroughly, tho Intention being to grow vegetables and flowers. The ground Is ready at any moment and as soon as the weather permits tho work upon the llltlo farm will bo gin. STATE SNAP SHOTS. Seventy thousand dollars Is tho sum asked for new schools this year in Read ing. Tho Mushantiow National bum:, of Phllllpsburc, has been authorized to be gin business, Shlppcnsburg thought It felt an earth quake shock for fifteen seconds at 7.50 p. m. on Thursdax. The Allegheny and Mononguhcla rivers, which wcro twelvo and one-half feet above low water mark at Pittsburg, aro slowly reccdlnc. The Pottsvillo Evening Chronicle, which was twenty-two years old on Thursday, published a flno 21-pago edition to celo brate Its birthday. The mutilated body or Raftsman Peter Buthllm, of Pine Creek, was found near Urookvlllc, and ho had undoubm.l been murdered, NathanIM Ney, tax collector of Beaver township, Columbia county, was arrested, charged with embezzlement of county funds. Judge Albright, of Lehigh county, has decided" nt Allentown that a city orrtl nance taxing transient me: chants $3W a A REMARKABLE CURE CASE OF PILES OF EIGHTEEN YEARS STANDING. Cured by tho Pyramid I'llo Cure. There are plenty of pile cures which give relief and sometimes euro a mild caso of piles, but there Is only one which can be depended upon with cer tainty to cure obstinate long standing cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Endorsements and testimonials are received dally from men and women whoso integrity and reliability are above question and in this connection a latter received from the Rev. James II. Westbrook, of Bowne, Mich., may be of Interest to pile sufferers who have sought In vain for a cure. He says: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and I know that it is all that is claimed for it. I had been troubled with piles, more or less for about enghteen years and I had tried other remedies, but tho piles grew worse until about ten months ago I used the Pyramid Pile Cure. It gave almost Instant relief and I have been free from piles ever since. Rev. James II. Westbrook. The remedy seems to act equally well in every form of piles, blind, bleeding, protruding or Itching. It stops all pain almost Immediately, allays Irritation and removes constipation, and any one who has suffered the annoyance and pain of a rectal trouble will ap preciate the excellent results which In variably follow the first application of the Pyramid. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion, Mich., and for sale by druggists every where at 50 cents per package. TURKEY DECLARES WAR AT LAST Concluded from Pago l.J the same reason the Turkish consuls In Greece have been recalled to Con stantinople. Within a fortnight from tho date of this announcement all Greek subjects must leave Turkish ter ritory. Ottoman subjects now on Greek territory have been Invited to leave it within tho same period. 9 p. m. In the fighting on the fron tier the Turks have occupied Ana and Enllouna, but they have not succeeded In takinjr Kata. The engagement at Mllouna pass was of the fiercest character and the losses were heavy on both sides. The Turks destroyed two pieces of Greek artillery. The Greek captured an en tire battery from the Turks. Three Greek olflcers of high rank were killed. A large body of Greek troops Is now marching against Men esse and brisk fighting Is going on along the whole line as far west as Artal. GREECE ACCEPTS IT. Speech of HI. Dclynnnls Is Received with Enthiisinsm at Athens. Athens, April 18. 8 p. m. A late special sitting of the executive assem bly was held to-day. The public gal leries were crowded. Amid Intense excitement M. Delyannis, the premier, announced thUt the Turkish govern ment had to-day notified Greece of the rupture of diplomatic relations on the ground of the aggressive attitude of the Greek government. In a cool but deliberate speech he reviewed the re cent events to show tho contrary, that Turkey had been the aggressor; that his troops had attacked the Greeks and attempted to occupy neutral positions, and that her batteries at Prevesa had sunk tho Greek ship Macedonia. "Turkey," said M. DelyannlB, "de clares war against us. We accept It." This statement was received with pro longed cheers from the galleries and the iloor of the chamber. The premier then read dispatches re citing tho events which had happened on the frontier and with reference to the reported capture of Menexa, he said that tho batteries at that Im portant position had been brought Into action, but he knew nothing of its al leged capture. He added that the Turks, after repeated attempts to forco a passage at Revonl, which commands the road to Larlssa, had been driven back. The leader of the opposition, umld renewed cheers from all parts of the chamber and from the galleries, eloquently endorsed the patriotic de clarations of M. Delyannis. NEWS AT WASHINQTON. The Turkish Minister Confirms the Associated Press Despatches. Washington, April 18. The Turkish minister here has received a cablegram from the Turkish minister of foreign affairs at Constantinople confirming the Associated Press dispatches that Turkey has broken off all diplomatic relations with Greece and has In structed tho Turkish commander-in-chief to protect Turkish Interests on the frontier. When seen at the lega tion nt 2:30 this morning tho minister, In reply to a question, made the fol lowing statement to the Associated Press representative: "The Greek troops, having, contrary to tho rights of nations, crossed the boundaries at several points and opened hostilities without any crovo catton, and the' relations between tho two countries being thus broken, the commander-in-chief on the frontier has been ordered to take all necessary steps for the defense of the rights of the Ottomnn provernment and her ter ritory. The Turkish minister at Athens and all Ottoman agents in Greece have been recalled. The repre sentatives of Greece at Constantinople and nil the Greek consuls in Turkey have been requested to withdraw." The protection of Turkish subjects In Athens have been intrusted to the German minister. DOZEN MASKED ROBDERS. Tho Itlnkcslcv Family, Known ns Mibcrs, Torturrd nnd Robbed. Columbus, O., April 18. The Blakes ley family, consisting of mother, two daughters and son, living three miles from Flndlay, and known ns misers, wero robbed by a dozen masked men at 3 o'clock this morning. The family live in an old house and own 400 acres of oil land. The robbers broke open the door nnd went In a bedroom occu pied by tho four people. The son fought the bandits, but was overpow ered and, with tho others, was tied hand and foot. They refused to sav where their money was, and the rob mers applied torches to their feet, but they did not tell, Tho house was ransacked and about $5,000 stolen. After they left ono girl got loose and unbound the others. John Blakcsley, tho son, was beaten nearly to death and will not recover. Connolly & Wallace COLORED ARE. HERE. They're made with sleeves and neatly trimmed with lace. The material is a fine sheer lawn and they come in the following colors: WHITE, BLACK, LIGHT 6LUE PIHK. LAVENDAR. GREEN. YELLOW. CARDINAL They are just the thing to wear under the light shirt waists. Ours is an extra good quality, are made right and are perfect fitting. CONNOLLY & FOK RENT. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent Word. 70R RENT-HOUSE ON TAYLOR AVK 1' nue; modern conveniences, rent reason able. Apply at -I 12 Taylor avenue. HOUSE FOR RENT-POSSESSION MAY 1, 7 rooms. Inquire 023 Eynon street. I70R UENT-KIVB (6) STORY BUILDING, 1 No. 138 Wyoming avenue, next to Dime Bank; will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevator and made suitable for apart ment store. Inquire of J. N. RICE, Meurs Building. FOK HKNT-A HINOI.K 0-R.OOM HOUSE, t 41 Clay avenue; modern conveniences and city steam. Apply to C. J. POST, Esq., Commonwealth Bunding. TOItRENT-DUNMORE, NKW 8-UOOM 1 house, bath, on Fourth street, opposite Dudley. I7RONT OFFICES FOK RENT, 40B 1 Hpruco street. Inquire LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIES. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Advs. Under Till Head One Cent a Word. FlmNIHlTElTFRONTnO of bath; central location. 021 Madison FOR SALE. Adv5. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 17011 SALE-REMINGTON '00 BICYCLE. 1' good us new, 805. Address X., Tribune ofllce. T AKE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR HALE, j with burn, bont house nnd boats; best location at tho lake; lot 80x300. A. C. r ui.i.cK. 17 OR 8ALE-A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double bell en nhonlum, nicely encraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly new nnd cost 5!l(); will sell at n barculn. Address this week to E. W. GAYLOIt, LaHaysvllle, Pa, HORSES FOR SALE. Advs, Undir This Mead One Cent a Word. TuSTaIuVi VED'WITli A CARLOAD OF J horses, making fifty bead; good workers and drivers; weight from 1,100 to 1,700; sevornl closely mutched teams; can be seen at 331 Raymond court. F. M. COBH. HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent Word. A RESIDENT OPHCRANTON, WILLING to ruuvass and collect; must furnish bond. 23 1 Lackawanna avenue, room 11, BKENNAN. WANTED AGENT8-$7o PER MONTH nnd expenses puld actlvo men If right; roods sold by sample only; samples, also horse und carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress JOBBER, Box 6308, Boston, Mass. Q ALESMEN-SCHOOL BUPPLIKS: COUN- i-' try wnrx; siuu salary mommy, wun V liberal additional commissions. rui O. EVANS & CO., CblcngO; WANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CANTHINK of some simple thing to patent? I'ro- feet your ldeus: the: feet your Ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKRIlUItN A CO., Dent. C 23, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., nring v C. 23, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). for their $1800 prize oiler und list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. TaTANTED-AH AGENT IN EVERY SEC VV tlon toennvuss; 1 1.00 to 85.00 n day mnde; sells at sight; also a mnn to sell htaplo Goods to dealers; best side line $75 a month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary., Clifton Soap and Munufactur ng Company, Clnclnnutl, O. 7 ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN V every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH A CO., Borden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LADIES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. M ISS M. A. HTEBllINH, Lawrence, Mich. 7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ' ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and veiy profitable. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. B. SNYDER A CO.. Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER- ' getio saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SIl a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for pnitlculnis, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, Now York. DRESSMAKING. Adys. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. M ISS T "wiSDOM, DRESSMAKER, 732 Adums avenue. Steamship Arrivals. Now York, April 18. Arrived; Now Tork, Southampton; LaCrampagne, Havre, Deafness of 42 Years-Standing. Protracted Catarrh produces deaf ness In many cases. Captain Ben Con nor, of Toronto, Canada, was deaf for twelve years from Catarrh, all treat ments failed to relieve. Dr. Agnew'a Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in one day, and In a very short while the deafness) left him entirely. It will do as much for you. Sold by Matthews Bros, the: new COVERED WALLACE, TRIBUNE WANTS . Work over night. An swers began to arrive by first mail in the iug. morn- One Cent a Word IN ADVANCE. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. ANTEDBTnjcrrcmsT lnc, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. V. WANTED-GENEHAL AOENTH IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C H1LBERT, 141 Adams avonue, Scranton.Pu. AaENTS-WHAT ABE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price f l. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from S3 upward; salary and expenses paid; ouUli free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO HELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S2."V weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 48 Van Buren St., Chicago. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nails cured without tbo leaat pain or drawing blood. Consultation nnd advice given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist. 330 Lackawanna nvenuo. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. monthly will give you linniliomo re turns; send for book. I. VAN BAALEN, Denver, Colo. HIRST-CLASS GROCERY BUSINESS. I1 Htock and fixtures. Doing o er $3,000 per month. Best location In a town of 12,000 population. Large profits; small expense. Cash required down, S'i,500; must sell quick, F:olng in other business. For full particulars nqulre of II. N. PATRICK, 331 North Washington avonue, Ucrunton, Pa. S24 ON EVERY $100 MADE LAST ninntb tbroueh our system of syndi cate sporulatloni bend for full explanatory pampbltt. O'CONNOR & CO., 10 Wallht,, N. Y. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAH. COOPEB, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly nttonded to, day or night. All tho latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 71l Scranton street House, 030 North Washington avenue. . AB.BRIGG3 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGH, Proprietor. Leave orders 1 100 N. Main ave., or Klekes' drug store, corner Adams nnd Mulberry. Telephone 0040. SIl UATIONS WANTED. OITUATION WANTED-BY A O man ns butcher; has hud eight yc YOUNG ears' ox- tiprlpricH imrt ii llrst-clnss. all-around mull. Address J. K 1)10 Marlon street, city. tilTUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O girl to do housework In n small family; can get references, If required. Address K. II. FV, Tribune offlce. SITUATION WANTED-IN HOTEL OR restaurant by nrsl-clnss oyster man; well versed In kitchen work, or would tnko out side work on u delivery team; references. Box 200, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O mnn ns i butcher: can inako sausagi man ns n butcher; can inako sausage or bologna; has had several years' experience und en u furnish good reference. Address C. J. It,, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTKD-BY A YOUNG mad ns a bookkeeper or general oltlee ofllce work; can furnish good reference. Ad dress M. C, Tribune otllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG i lady who is willing to assist in genaral housework. Address AGNES MUIU'HY, Avocn, Pa. Box 71. with good references, as cook In u re spectable l'rotestunt hoardlnghoiiHo; mention amount of wages paid. Address M. HUltCH, 1100 Albright avenue, Scranton, Pa. OITUATION WANTED YOUNO MAIL "3 rled man out of work; can do uny kind of work; needs it badly, Address C. 1)., 444 mcKory street. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. v Physicians and Surgeons. DR. C. L. FREY HAS REMOVED HIS ofllces to tho Jewell Building, Z(Xi Sprue street. DR. MARTHA S. EVERITT, SOS WASH Ington ave. Ofllce hours until 10 a, m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D HOME, opathlit, No. 228 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. DR. W. E.ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASlH Ington avenue. DR. ANNA LAW. JOS WYOMING AVE. Ofllce hours, 9 U a. m 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m. DR. L. M. OATES. ROOMS 207 AND 208 Board of Trade building, Otllce hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat lteduc. tlon. Rooms m and 207 Mears Bulldliuc CORSETS 2W ToZ"ae Office telephone 13C3. 2 to 4, 7 to 9. Hours: 10 to O, Dlt. S, W. LAMEREAUX. A BPECIAL ist on chronic dlseaso of tho heart, lungs, liver, kidney and cenlto urinary or gans, will occupy the olTlco of Dr. Boos. 232 Adams avenue. Ofllce hours, 1 to S p. m. DR. JOHN C. PRICE, 333 WASHINGTON avenue. Ofllce hours 8 to 10 a, m.; 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. O. BOOK, VETERINARY BUR. geon. Horses, CattU and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Tclephono 2672. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORR18, ARCHITECT. Board of Trade Building. ED WA RD ill D A Vi S, ARCTITECT. BoomB 24, 25 and 28, Comraonwtal;n i building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce St., cor. Waah. ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN.ARCHlTECT, Price building, US Washington avenuo. Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCIIITECTa, Traders' National Bank. Lawyers. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATORNE3Y AND counsellor-at.law. Burr building, rooms 18 and 14. Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY, Rooms 212-12-14 Commonwealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY. ATTORNEYS. at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counaallors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYB AND and Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. W. H. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILIAM J HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth JuJnK.Roornsl;J0jind2L FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY- at-Law. Rooms 614, SIS and 616, Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, Wyoming avenue, Scranton. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS, 821 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears buildings, corner Washington avenm and Bpruco 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 Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; room 6. 7. 8. 9, and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENBY, COMMON, wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser. vice Agency. Dentists. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, S05 SPRUCa DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRIBON, 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. IIS Wyoming aveu R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX- jiang. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 ave. Hours. 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. LACKA, Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Schools. SCHOOL 51? THE LACKAWANNA Scranton, Fa., prepares boys and girl for college or business; thoroughly, trains young children. Cataloguo at re quest. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER II. BUELL. MISSWORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten 310 per term. Seeds. a. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 14S Washington ave. nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone. 782. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK, lln 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, recep.lons, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J, Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a music store. r MEGAlfGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE. sale dealers In Woodwaro, Cordage and OllCloth.720Weat Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, "EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofllc. Agent for the Rex Flra Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.. North Washington Avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. I Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers