' -' rrtr lWf"AWf1TP' - r V1" v-"wnr,T- WrtjflT O THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-Til UK 3D AY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1807. J1 Pennsylvania Ileus, BUSINESS WITH BARELY A QUORUM Quiet Sessions, in the House of Rcpro sculallvcs. MR. BOYER IS SERIOUSLY ILL Dill to Incrcnxu Number of Prison IiiIcctorg"A Sclicmo lo l'ny n Night Watchman for liny Service. The Voorhccs Itlll to Ho Considered Todny-Ilills l'nsaed finally. Harrlshurg, April 28. The house did business tills afternoon with barely a quorum. Leave of absenco was ob tained for Speaker Uoyer, who Is threatened with pneumonia. Mr. Item hard, of Fulton, wnB also granted leavo of absence, pn account of death of his wife and' Ole.'"dangerous Illness of a chini. ::, A bill Increasing the number of In spectors of,,, the eastern penitentiary from live to twelve was Introduced by Mr. fitewiift, of Philadelphia. The In spectors must reside in Phlladelohla nnd shall be appointed by the jjovcrnor for n terfjt oXM?o years; The governor Is authored to fill any vacancies which rmty occur In the board of In vpectors.cirhe measure was drafted by Judge Gordon, of. Philadelphia, and does not-fiffect the western penitenti ary, t: ...... Mr. Kayjer, of Yprk, Introduced a bill appropriating S.J.f.OO to John U. Slough, of York.vfor day pervlces rendered In the HtnteJJbrary while serving as night watchman" during the second term of aovernor'Piittlson. Mr. Hermann, of Snyder, put In a 1)111 granting an annuity of $100 to Jacob II. Howell, of McClure, Snvder county, u private In Captain David H. Mitchell's Independent company, Peitn pylvnnla mllltla, during the civil war. The Voorhccs bill relating to the In debtedness of cities of the first class; relating totht adoption of the con stitution of 1S74 and a bill making taxes a first Hen on all property, passed second reading on special or der and will be considered to-morrow morning on third nnd final passage. A bill authorizing the payment In the orphnns' court of moneys due on dow ers, legacies or other charge upon land where the person or persons to whom the dower, legacy or charge Is due and payable cannot be found, and provid ing for the satisfaction, extinguish ment or dlcharge thereof. HILLS PASSED FINALLY, These bills passed fially: Amend ing the net of May 31. 1S9J, to muko February 12, Lincoln's birthday, a holi day; allowing liquor dealers nnd their employes to give testimony In cases where they have been prosecuted for furnishing liquor to minors; authoriz ing labor claimants to take Joint ap peals. A senate bill repealing the act of March 20, ISC!), allowing the county commissioners of Perks county $500 for cervices was defeated on final pas sive. On motion of Mr. Rnldwln. of Dela ware, the vote by which a bill regu lating the forfeiture of lit Insurance policies was defeated was reconsidered, after which the mcahure wab laid aside for further consideration. DEBATE IN THE SENATE. Mr. McQmnrn, of Clearfield, Argues with .11 r. Knullmiin. Harrlsburg, April 28. Senator Mc Quown, of Clearfield, precipitated a rather bitter debate In the senate this evening when he asked thnt the act to reorganize the board of trustees of the Pennsylvania State college at Hellefonte, Centre county, be consid ered on second reading. Mr. Kauffman Ktarted the ball rolling by protesting vigorously against the passage of the Mil. "This Is a scheme," declared he, "to unload this college on the state. We have already spent too much money there. If we have money to spend we had better five It to an Institution like the University of Pennsylvania." Mr. McQuoWu asserted that Mr. Kauffman's argument was a "chest nut." "We have heard It before," said he. "This bill docs not provide for the expenditure of one cent of the state's money." "If my argument Is a chestnut," re torted Mr. Kauffmnn, "the bill Is cer tainly a chestnut. This Institution has been managed In the Interests of the people of Centre county and not In the Interest of education. The state has already given it $1,200,000; but the col lege has never been a success; It will never be u success. Do not let us spend money there simply because It is the homo of the governor. We have paid enough already for that whistle." Mr. Cochran denied that the Institu tion is dishonestly managed and after some further talk, the bill passed sec ond reading. The act making voting compulsory passed second reading, nnd a batch of bills passed first reading. The bill pro v'dlng thnt all municipal contracts in Philadelphia must no awarded at least three months before they go Into ef fect, passed the senate finally by a vote of 35 to 2, those voting In the. negative being Messrs. OibArn und C'rouse, of Philadelphia. The author of this meas ure Is Senator Charles L. Urown, of. Philadelphia. These d'iI?- were read In nlnee and properly referred: Hy Mr. Cochran Providing for the admission of -Juvenile delinquents con victed In the United States In this state Into reform Institutions, nnd providing for the payment of the cost of thu United States. Hy J. O. Mitchell Prohibiting the ob struction of the main chqvmd of r.nv navigable stream In this common-' wealth. Wheie a person Is Injured bv tsueh obstructions he may bring suit In the court of common pleas for any loss thus sustained against the person caus ing the obstruction. Hy C. L. Brown Increasing the num ber of the board of prison Inspectors In the eastern penitentiary from five to twelve. This bill was Introduced at the Instance of Judge Gordon, of Philadel phia. Hy Mr. McQuown Making an appro prlatlon ot $5,000 for the erection of a monument or stnt'uo lo the memory of the lute Andrew 'd, Cm tin, at Belle fonte, piovuiinfr thoVtliens of Center county raise by subFcrlption a llko turn. The senate then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow mornlne. ENRAGED MAN WITH A KNIFE. JJoys Had Stoned Him, nnd Ho Pur sued One Into n Parlor, Norrlstown, P.4 April 2S. Throo toiNlcn hone nlckera wero attacked with stones by as many American boys on Chain street. One ot the for eigners, with knife In hand, gavo chase. drover Cleveland Geyer, son of an Instructor of manual training In public schools, was the poorest run ner, nnd as the foreigner wa gaining rapidly Gcyer took refuge In the house of Mrs. Margaret French, on Chain street, nenr Klin. The foreigner, not daunted, followed, nnd In the parlor young Geyer tried to hide Itehlnd a sofa, and Just as his pursuer was about to plungo the knlfo into littlo Geyer, Mrs. French ap peared nnd wllh her broom knocked tho glittering steel from th'o mur derous fellow'ft hand. The man soon regnlned possession of It, however, nnd threatened to attack Mrs. French, when the. latter called upstairs for a revolver. Tho Intruder then has tened from tho house. THE UNLUCKY ASPHODEL. British Steamship Towed Into Port with t.'onl Supply Kxhuuxtcd. Philadelphia, April 2S. The British steamship Asphodel, Captain Mathlas, from Antwerp, laden with a canro of sugar valued at about $330,000, came into port tonight, towed by a tug, with not enough coal left in her bunkers to keep up a sulllclent head of steam to turn over her profiler. The Asphodel, which Is known In these waters ns an unlucky shin, had a i. arrow escape from becoming totally disabled nt sea. The propeller was kept going Just long enough to get her into safe anchorage nt 10 p. in. Tues day, and the start up the bay yesterday morning was made with steam kept up bythe bunker sweepings. Cnptuln Mathlas said that some days hardly any headway was made, and when yet many miles from the Dela ware Capes the "coal began running short. Keallzlng what tremendous sal vage would have to bo paid wero the ship with such a valuable cargo found by n passing craft disabled, Captain Matthias determined to reach put un assisted. The crew wan sft to work brenktnu up every particle ot wood on board, and In this wny the eonl was made to last until harbor was reached. MINES TO RESUME. .Miners to Work Thrco Throe-Quarter Days Weekly in .May. Shamokln, April 2S. The mines ot the Beading company will start to morrow and work two three-quarter days this week. During May they will be operated three three-quarter days each week. Work has been started on a new shaft at the Lytle colliery, which when completed will be deeper than any other operation In Schuylkill county, as it will top tho basin and double the output of this plant. The old Wadusvllle breaker Is being dismantled and will be replaced by a new structure, nnd work Is being pushed on the sinking ot the new shaft at this colliery, tlneo eight-hour shifts being employed. STEEL MEN BIDDING. Pittsburg .Wnnulhcturcr.s Wnnt to fur nish Materia! for Victoria Bridge. ' Pittsburg. April 2S. American steel manufacturers, especially those of Pittsburg, arc bidding on the material required for tho construction of the Victoria bridge across the St. Law rence river at Montreal. Klghteen thousand tons of steel will bo required. The Victoria, was the first iron bridge built in America. Owing to the low prices of Amer ican iron and the high prices Vrevall Ing in KnglanU ft Is believed an Amor lean concern will land the contract. GORED BY A BULL. Vicious Animal Indicts l)ocp Gnshcs , on Jeremiah Jones. Brookvllle, April 2S. Jeremiah Jones, who resides in Bose township, this county, was gored by a vicious bull this morning and received injuries which will probably prove fatal. He was leading the nnlmal out of the pasture when It .suddenly attacked him, tossing him high Into the air. When he alighted the bull attacked him with horns nnd hoofs, inflicting deep gnshcs on various parts of his body. His condition Is critical. ARGUING FOR A NEW TRIAL. Dauphin County Court Hears Lawyers in the Sivnllow Case. Harrlsburg. April 2S. The motion for a new trial la the libel case of Dr. Swallow, editor of tho Pennsylvania Methodist, who was convicted of libel ing Major Dclaney, was argued nt length today. Counsel for Dr. Swallow laid great stress on an atlldavlt charging that one of the jurymen hail said that he would like to see Swallow penned up. This the juror denied. Caro for Hungry in Indin. Sharon, April 2S. Dr. W. a. Lowry, ot Clarksvlllc, asks donations of corn in order that a carload may be made up and Hhlpped from Tranter, this county, to In dia by May 1. He has uso engaged tho services of a corn shellor at that place, so that no trouble is required on that score. Another eailo.ul Is being mudc- up at Mercer, and about six weeks will bo required to get tho supply Into India. To Open a New Coal I'icld. Greensburg, April 2S. Oliver P. McLaln, ot Smlthtou. who twns a largo field of coal on rhe Iti.ltlmoro and Ohio railroad between that plaro and Jacobs creek, In tends developing It In tho near future. lie Is now receiving b'ds for too gondolas, steel tlpp'.e, S00 mlno cars, and will put In one of the latest Improved mine plants. Chose Death to .llolnucbnlv. Altoona, April -2S. Henry Hcffoiman, a prominent resilient of Juniata, died from a dose of laudanum, taken with suicidal Intent. Mclancrolta Is 'tho assigned rear son for tCie dtcd. Tho deceased was a track foreman omployod by the Pennsyl vania llallroad company. Gave Birth to Tiny Child. Beading, April 2S. Mr,s. John M. Swavc ly, of Fisher's court, gayo birth to what Is thought to 1)0 the smallest child born in this city. It weighed only one and a half pounds) and it wn feured that It would not live. Tho attondlng physlclun, however thinks It may develop nnd become healthy. Thousands of Tobies Humid. Greensburg, April 28.-The cigar manu factory of J. A. Sheetz, a short distance west of tho passenger station, was Kiittod by flro about 8 o'clock Sun'day morning. One hundred and twonty-llvo thousand tobies were destroyed. Gold .Mining Company l'orincd. Mechanlcsbuig. April 28. A company with a capital slock of $100,000 has been organized to develop the recently discov ered gold mine near Lewuburtr, York county. TO BEBICATE ITS MUSEUM OF TRADE Notable Occasion in Philadelphia on the First of Next June. A PAN-AMERICAN COMMEMORATION Representatives of Numerous l'orcign Chambers of Commerce Will Assist nt tho Dedication of tho Quaker City's l'nmous Commercial .Museum mid Altcrward Ho Kntcrtnlncd in Uuynl Style. Philadelphia, April 2S. On tho first of Juno tho commercial museum, which has boon established In Philadelphia on such a Inrgo scale and has already been so successful, will be inaugurated with formal ceremonies, nnd there will be forty-four delegates from boards of trade nnd chambers ot commerce In other American republics present to participate In tho proceedings. The Philadelphia museum was organized for tho purpose of promoting trade be tween the United States and the rest of the hemisphere. It Is a great object lesson to teach the manufacturers of Philadelphia and the surrounding country nil that Is necessary for them to know nbout the resources, staples and the markets of the rest of Ameilcn. It occupies tho building formerly used, by the genera! olllces of the Penn sylvania railroad at Fourth and Wal nue streets. Its rooms are filled with samples of raw products used by tho manufacturers of Philadelphia and samples of the manufactured products required by the people or Central and South America. It has a bureau of In formation that will furnish general or specific reports on any subject relating to foreign trade or domestic manu facturers. It has agents and corre spondents In every foreign country, nnd Its advisory board is made up of the most prominent importing and ex porting merchants in the other Amer ican republics. Many of the members of this board will visit America for tho first time when the museum Is formerly Inaugurated In June, and It Is proposed to entertain the lorelgn delegates by an excursion throughout the country ns the members of the International American conference were entertained In 1SS9. There will be thirty gentle men from South America. Several ot them are already on tho way. There will bo fourteen from Mexico and Cen tral America. THE PBOGBAMMi:. The programme for their entertain ment Includes live' days' visit in Phila delphia, beginning with the first of June, when the museum will be for mally opened. On tho 2d President MeKlnley will greet them, and a re- j (option will be held in their honor .at tho Academy of Music. On Thursday there will be a banquet at the bourse, with l,20i covers, nnd a reception at the Academy of Fine Arts, when they will be the guests of the city of Phila delphia. The 4th and nth of Juno will be spent visiting factories In the vicin ity of Philadelphia, and on Saturday afternoon the party will bo taken to Atlantic City to spend Sunday. Mon day and Tuesday, the 7th and Sth, will be spent In Baltimore; the Uth and 10th In Washington; from the 11th to the 17th tho guests will be in New Yoik; the IStli, 19th and 20th in Boston; the 21st nt Worcester and Sprlngileld, Mass; the 22d nt Hartford and New Haven, nnd on the 23d they will take a special train at New York over tho Pennsylvania railroad, for Pittsburg, where they will spend the 21th and 25th. The 26th and 27th will be spent in Cincinnati, the 2Sth In Dayton, the 2U th in Indianapolis, and the rest of the week In Chicago from the 30th of June to the uth of July. After thai they will go to Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Albany for one day each. At all these cities they will be the guests of the commercial organizations and business men, and the purpose Is to givo them ns thorough a knowledge as possible of the manufactures and resources ot this country. BATH IN A TAR VAT. Jnmi's lloriin, of Palo Alto, Had n Narrow Ilscupo from Death. Pottsvllle, April 2S. James lloran, of Palo Alto, a laborer employed al tho lower Pottsvllle shops met with a unique accident shortly beforo noon yesterday, which might h'uvo been at tended with fatal consequences. lloran Is employed about the tar vat. Tho leceptncle Is about six loot deep and always contains pitch to tlu 'depth of about live feet. Tho pitch Is used to paint cast iron pipes nnd cores which are lowered into tho vat by means of a crane, and nfter having been submerged In the vicious mass for a few moments are with drawn and placed to one sldo to dry. The work usually keeps several men busy. lloran. In endeavorlg to adjust the big hook ot tho crane, lost his bal anc nnd fell into tho vat. lcf did not tumble headlong or lie would have met his death. In falling ho caught hold of a bar, which served to prevent his being entirely submerged In the pitch. Tho lower portion of his body went Into tho liquid to the waist, while one sldo of his body and his head dipped beneath the surface. Horan's fellow workmen onma promptly to his rescue, nnd ho was llshod out, upparenlly unhurt, for the pitch happened to bo but lukewarm, but his clothing, hair, eyes and ears fairly dripped with' the resinous com position. STILL HELD THE WEAPON. Boys rind n Snicido Dying Whuro Ho Hud Fallen. Allcntown, April 28. Charles Weaver, of West Catasauqua, .committed sui cide this afternoon by shooting himself In the right eyo with a revolver. Tho deed wns committed along the Lohlgh Valley railroad, a short distance below lower Cutasauqua depot. Tho body of the man was discovered by some boys, who reported it nt tho Catasauqua depot. AVeavor was still living when found, but died shortly after being taken to his home. The re volver was tightly clutched In his hand. Tho bullet entered the eye and came out at tho top of tho head. Weaver was nbout CO years of age. He was employed recently In a comont mill. Ho leaves a wlfo and ono child. Coroner Yost held nn Inquest tonight. FOUGHT FOR A MAIDEN'S SMILES. Impromptu Duel with Knives hy Two ltivnl 1, overs, Brnddock, April 28. N. M. McMullen and Thomas Green fought an Im promptu duel with knives. Both men were badly slashed, the former sus taining a dangerous wound under tho heart. Itlralry for tho smiles of a 1 II Munyon's Bheumatlsm Cuiv Is guaran teed to euro (tcuto or musculnr rheuma tism In from ono to llvo days. Sharp, shooting pnlns In nny part of tho body stopped by a few doses. A prompt, com plete and permanent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back nnd all pnlns In hips nnd loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In tho back are speedily cured. It seldom falls to give relict from one or two doses, and almost Inviolably cures beforo ono bottle has been used. Price, 23c. Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company put up n separate cure for each dlseane. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 130j Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any dlsouse, young woman was responsible for tho aft'rny. Green called on her yesterday afternoon, nnd about the time he was ready to leave McMullen put In an ap pearance. The latter drew a knife and ndvanced upon Green, who remained upon tho defensive unt'll McMulU-n's knife rlpptil his throat open. Then Green stabbed his opponent. JUDGE IN A FIVE.DOLLAR SUIT. Ho Ohcctt to Discharged Convicts Being Given !('.'( Clothes. Lancaster, Pa., April 28. Tho re port of the grand jury yesterday re commended a new prison and nn addi tion to the insane asylum. The prison Inspectors wero condemned for pay ing more than the mniket price for supplies and for having their books so badly kept thnt Investigation Is al most an Impossibility. Judge Brubnker approved tho re commendation of the Jury and said a now prison could be economically built, to be paid for by the next gen eration, and that It would not be necessary lo raise taxes. The court imrtlcularly censured tho inspectors for buying clothes at $C50 for dis charged prisoners. Ho said he woro clothes that cost hltn $5 suit nnd ho could not see tho necessity ot a dis charged convict wearing clothes that cost so much more money. WILD JUMP IN THE DARKNESS. Three Young Men Seriously Hurt While Stealing a Bide. Phoenlxvllle, Pa., Am II 2S. As a Beading freight train wus passing over thi Schuylkill canal bridge late last night henry Jameson, John Mc Fnrlund nnd Edward Slv nk jumped from one of the cars anil fell to tho tovpath, thirty feet below. McFar huul, who was not so badly hurt as his companions, cried for help and was heard by the watchman, who sum moned assistance and had the young men taken to the hospital win re tho condition of Jameson nnd Shenk la considered serious. Tho men were stealing a ride nnd Jumped to escape a supposed special olUcor. SHOT THROUGH THE EYE. Charles Weaver Died Soon After Being Found. Allcntown, April 2S. Charles Weaver, of West Oatusaqua, 50 yiurs of age, shot himself In the right iye this after noon, a short distance below the lower Catasauqua depot of the Lehigh Valley railroad. Several boys found Weaver. Ho was still living, but died shortly after he was removed to hi., home. Weave? was formerly employed In a cement mill. SAY SHE IS A SLAVE. Clin Nong Is Arrested Cor Abusing n Chinese Girl. Philadelphia, April 2S.-Chu Nong, a Chinaman living on Bace street, near Thirteenth, was before Magistrate F.ls enbrown yesterday afternoon on tho charge of beating Che Nong. a 7-ycar-old girl. Tlie Chinaman claims . that the girl Is his child. ' -n t tin- agents of tho Society to Preveiu Ciuelty to Chil dren allege that sho Is his slave, hav ing been purchased for him for the sum of $130. Neighbors of the Chinese fnm Ily declare that tho child has been greatly abused, and it was through their complaints that Chu Nong was arrested. A further hearing will 1, given in the ease this morning. Chu Nong in the meantime being held In S5W) ball. WORKMAN'S AWFUL DEATH. Caught in n Pulley mid His Head Horribly Crushed. Lancaster, April 2S. Frank Median, who Is employed on the new bridge be ing erected across the Susquehanna river, at Columbia, had his hand caught at noon today In a ulley. He was drawn around until he was caught between what are known as the nlggorheads and his In ad was horri bly crushed, causing Instant death. Vicious Colt Cihisos Death. Sharon, April 2i.--S. P. Cullom, ot Shaklcyvllle, Mercer county, was fatal ly hurt by a viclons colt In his barn Inst nlglft. His skull was ci untied and his body terribly nu and toiui. Ho leaves a widow and a family. DRESSMAKING. Adv.s. Under Tills Head One Cent n Word. MISS I,. WISDOM, Dltl.ss.MAKi;iti7nt AdumHiiNcnue. CHIROPODIST AND MAMCUUIJ. ruiUNs, iitLNioxHpiTi7mnvTG - mills cured without tho least puln or drawing blood. Consultation and advice glen ftee. K M. JIKT.Kl, Chiropodist, tlilll UlrUuwiintm uvelilie. Ladle intended tit their leuldenco it desired. Uiuibjiw moder ate. HUSINIiSS OPPORTUNITIES. Adv. Under This Mead One Cent n Word, riMHHT.tn,.crirocKitViDNiN'j.rsc 1 Stock and llxtnres. Doing over $:i,(H() per month, llest locution In a town of r.'.IMKI population. Lurgo protlis; kuihII evneme. Cash required down, vriiio; mii-l sell iiulcU, going In oilier laislneNn. KorliUl partleiilurH imulio or H. N. PAT-HICK, .'till Ninth ashliigtou nvunuc, Seiantoii, I 'a. $24 ON 1JVKHY SlOll MADK LAST month thitni2h our muUnii ofweiwli. cutis tinecututloti. Send fur lull explanatory piunpiiiet. truuNNuu A co jo Wultst., LOST. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. PACKAOK Ol' POOH TAX W A Hit ANTS, between court bonne and Wwt Hide. Kinder will pleitj return miiiio to Tiihiino olllcc. l'ARM TOR SALi:. Adv. Unilcr Ths Head One Cent a Word. nO ACHKH OK nOtlirt'AHMINLANl) ;.Kj ululated In Vuyno county, -H.. mlliy V?illtJ'u.le. Ar,el '"I""-3 t HVHON 1A VIS, Kurtz ktreet, Duiimoro. MATS! mm Connolly DR ESS Whip Cord Beiges, Vigoreaux Suitings. In about thirty 50c, 68c, Width 48 to 54 TAILOR-HADE CONNOLLY & EVERYBODY IX THIS HKCTION UUADH P ONE CEHT tl 1 THE A TRIB UNE. Vhiw.MrasMtaasaia That lis Why THIMWK "WANT AILS" HKIXO THK MUST IllU'J.IKS. te; l-OR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word. 17011 HKXT-1'Ol'H ItOOMS OX SKCOXD V ttoor of 708 V. l.ucloiwunnn avenue. Inqulro .JOXI'X HKOK., jooh Iiftiyetto St or olllcu or John Ucnoro & Son. I.-'OH HICNT-WnU. Al'I'OIXTKD ltOOMH J. and hoard. tltlO Madison avenue. pKHKKCT HOl-HKS; HKXT KK.ASOX l aide; all modern Improvements; cel lars undcrilraliied and cemented; perfectly healthy plumlilnc; luxurious drpnilni; rooniH with murlilo IiowIh and hot and cold water; hot and cold Muter on every floor and In laiiiulr); electric hells and Npcaklug tuties; furnace, range, bathx. JOXK.S, ail .Spruce. Ktreet. PAHLOK AXI) 11KD-KOOM, WKI.Ij i lighted and ventilated and handsomely decorated; cliwet, marlilo howl and water; Hteaiii heat, tollctx, Janitor; cosy fur bueltel. ots or man and wife with menls out; lino rcNtuuruuts near hy. JOXES, till Spruce street. I70II HKXT Sl'I.KXDID NKW 1IOITSK, 1 D rooms and laundry and all modern Improvements; (rood location. A. T. IlKlHKIt, till South Main avenue, opposite Hock street. 70H HKXT-CO.V 7 HOOM HOUSK; Kood celler. A. T. IIKISKH, dai South Main avenue. ,HR HKXT-lIODSi: WITH (I KOOMH nmllmtli; double heater; cemented cel lar. A.T. 1IKIHKH, HI I South Main avenue. "ITUtOXT OKKICKS KOH HKNT, -tOH X Spruco street. Inquire LKWIS.HIHLLV .v. DAVIKS. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TTKjTnI.sIiiIhoxThk V of buth; central lueutlou. U'Jl -Madison avenue. FOR SALE. Advx. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LAKK AIllHli COTTAOK KOH HAI.K, with ham, boat house and boats; best location at thu lake; lot UUxtlUO. A. C. KU I.I.KH. LOT KOH MAI.K OX CI.AY AVKXfK. Apply; to J. C. l.AXUK, 1'JO Lacka wanna uvo. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. AHK.SIDKXT OKSl'HAXTOX, WII.DINf! to canvass and collect; must furnish bond. 'Jit l l.iit'kuwauna avenue, room 11, IIHKXXAX. VANTKl' AlK.NTK-$7.'. l'KK MONTH II and expenses paid aetlvo men if rlitht; goods sold by sample only; samples, also horse and carriage furnished KHK.i:. Ad dress JOllIIKlt, ilox 5UII8, Hoston, .Mass. OAM'JjMKN-SCHUOl.MlTPl'I.IUS: COUN- try work; SKID snlury mommy, with Ilbeiaf additional commissions, leiai It. O. liVANH A- CO., Chicago. "rANTKH--ASAOKNTIN KVKHY SEC V tton to canvass; $ l.oo to sn.tm a day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple (loods to dealers; best side line $75 a month; salary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Munufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7ANTKI) - WKLWJ.N'OWN MAN IX every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. KDWAHl) U. KIS1I & CO., liorden lllovk, Chicago, HI. II ELF WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. YrANTKD-r.AIY OKKICK MAXAOKHH for Scrnnton and other eltles In Penn sylvania, small capital required for stock;ox perlenco unnecessary; profits ."( weekly easy. Wo Invite thorough Investigation. Kor Interview address "ltKMAIII.H," euro Trib une olllee. WANTKI) A KIKHT-CI.AhSS COOK". ) Wages 20 with board uud room. Ad dress Lock llox 1HH, city. VVTANTK.D- VISITIXO 1,ADIKS KOH V new business. Nothing to sell. Oood pay. Kor Interview uddresn, "V1SITINU," care Tribune ottlce- LAD1K.S-I MAKK HIC1 WAOKS DOIXC1 pleasant home work, and wilt gladly send full particulars to all sending 'J cent stamii. MISS M. A. STKHHINS, l.uwrence, Mich. WANTKDI,ADY AOHXTS IN HOHAN. ton to sell und Introduce Snyder's, coka Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent und very profitable. Write for particulars at oncoand get benefit of holiday trade. T. II. HNYDKH.v. CO., Cincinnati, 0. V ANTK.D IMMHDIATKI.Y-TWO ICNEIt T getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 0 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for piiitictilars, enclosing stamp, MANflO CHKMIOA1, COMl'A.NY, No. i'l John street, Now York, HOTEL FOR SALE. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent t Word. V?illST CLASS ijOTKKOHALK, OUT I1 of city limits. Address HUTU!., Tribune olllee, l?OH NAI.K A SIl.VK.H-l'I.ATK.D CONN i1 doublo bell euphonium, nicely ensruved, with trombone bill, cold lined; nearly new and co-t Still; will sell ut a bargain. Address this week to K. W. UAVl.OH, LuHaysvillc. Pa. y-ANTi;i)--AN IDK.A. WHOCAXTIIIXK VV of some simple thins; to patent? I'ro feet your ideus; they inuy bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDllKltllCHX X CO., Dept. C. 2!l, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. K, for their in soo prize otter uud llstofl,ootl Inventions wanted. d& 000DS Light and Medium Weight Covert Cloths different color mixtures and qualities at 75c, &1 inches. Especially COSTUMES. Have 4:c Crepons ? WALLACE, AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lirANTKD-AClKNT TO COM.KCT AXI) canvass, resident of Scrnnton required. Itoom 11, 'Jill I,uekaMinna avenue. w ANTED-SOI.ICITOHS; NO DKtdVKH- ing, no collecting; position permanent; pny weekly: state age. UI.liN uuui.iir.ivo, Hoehester, X. i. lTANTKl)--nKNKHAIi AOKXTS IN KV- cry county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. O. IlIIdlKHT, 1 11 Adams avenue, Scrnnton, l'a. AOMNTS-WIIAT AIM! YOU (JOINU TO do ubout Safe Citizenship price pi. Cio Ing hy thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napcrvllle, III. AGKNTS-TO SKU, OlMt I'HACTICA Ij gold, sliver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from $!! upward; salary and expenses paid; outllt free. Address, with stamp, .MICHIGAN MKU CO., Chicago. AOK.XTS-TO SKU. CIGAHS TO DKAIr crs; S'J5 weekly and expenses; expert enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MKU CO., IS Van Huron St., I hleago. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. W"a NT Kd )-"-() 1 1. S A LESM A X? 1 fix I'K H ienced, and Inexperienced, nlso melt handling side lines. Paying position. DIA MOND HEKIXIXti CO., Cleveland, Ohio. QAI.KSKAN S5 DAY; XOlCANVASSINCJ; l) no deliveries; nu collections; samples free; side lino or exclusive. MKHS., UDU Market street. Philadelphia. CITY SCAVENGER. plIAS. COOl'EH, CITY SCAVKXGEH. J All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All tho latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 7 IP Scranloii street. House, (Itlll Xorth Washington avenue. AlUtHHIGS CLEANS 1'HIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. ItlMGtlS, Proprietor. Leave orders 100 N. Maln.ave., or Klckcs,' drug store, corner Adams uud .Mulberry. Telephone (HMO. CHARTER AI'I'LICA TION. ATOTICEIS IIEItEliY " oivKN THAT AN li application will bo made to thu Govern or of thuStiiteof Pennsylvania on Tuesday, thollth dav or May, 1HP7, by Lowell M. Gates, C. J. lluhhcll, II. C. Hubhcll, William S. ISoyd, Jr., and William I), lloyer, under tho Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provldo for the Incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April Utlth, 1S7-1, and the supplements thereto, for tho charter of an Intended corporation to bo called "Tho Hiibbcll Electric Lamp Com pany," the character and object wheicoflN "the miiimfactureoriron or steel, or both, or of any other metal or article of commerco from metal, wood or both," and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privileges or the said Act of Assembly and Its supplements.. WILLIAM D. 1IOYEH, Solicitor. SI'I U ATIONS WANTED. rnriT7oN ij or to attend boilers. Address (i. W 110 Hickory street. VANT13D--1IY A HKsl'ECTAHLK WO- V mnu, three or four days work at wash ing or housework. Address K. M. D., 1 10 Hickory street. A YOUNG LADY DKSIHES A POSITION as book-keeper, has laid experience and can furnish good reference. Address A. JJ. C, euro of Tribune, A YOUNG LADY DKMHKS A POSITION as stenographer and typewriter. Address A," cure of Tribune. S'lTl'ATIOX "WANTKU-HY A YOUNG lady as book-keeper. Is a good penman and can furnish referenco If required. Address U. II., Tribune olllee. tJ ITU ATI ON" WAXTED-A YOUNG GIHL 3 desires situation in small family or to as slst at household work. Address or call MISS AGX ES M Uifl'll Y, Avoea, I'll., iiox 71 yiTUATlOX WAXTED-ItY A MIDDLE O aged woman, to do work of any deserlp tlou. Apply E. I)., I 111 Hickory street; A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES TO makeeiigugoiiients for nursing. Terms, iJH.llO per week. Address X K llE, this olllee. CITI'ATIOX WAXTED-TO DO WASH O lug and Ironing. Washings and Ironing taken home also. Call or address L. It., lit) 1 Sumner avenue, IIde lark. UlTUATION WANTED HY GIHL TO DO O genera) housework. Address, dull Kourth street, llellevue. C11TATION WANTKD-HY A YOl'NO O mini us butcher; has had eight years' ox perlenco and a tlrst-elas, all-around man. Address J. K., 1)10 Marlon street, city. olTl'ATIO.N WANTKD-HY A YOUNG O girl to do housework In a small faintly; can get references, If required. Address K. II. K, Tribune olllee. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. PH. C. L. KHKY HAS IlKMOVKJD HIS ottlcea to tho Jewell Uulldlng, Cuj Spruco street. PH. MAHT1IA S. HVHIllTT. SOS WASH Ington avc. Olllces hours until 10 a, m JIAHY A. SIIKDHEHD, M. D HOME opathlst. No. K-'S Aduma uvenuo. PH. A. THAI'OLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, coiner Wyoming avenue and Bpruco street, Scrnnton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to C p. m. PH. W. li ALLUN, 512 NOHTH WASH Ington avenue. PH. ANNA LAW. 308 WYOMING AVIJ. Olllee hours, 1M1 n. in.. 1-3 p. in., 7-S p. m. PR. L. M. OATBS, KOOMiJ SU7 AND 2 Hoard of Trade bulldlnsr. Ollieo hours, 8 to ii u. in., 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. in. Uesi denco SOU Madison avenue. PH. C. L. KHUAS, 8KIJCIALI8T IN Hupturo. Truss Kitting and Kat Hedue tlon. Olllcu telephone 13i. Hours: ll to 12, 2 to 1, 7 to 1). PH. S. W. L'AMOIMLU'X. OKKICE 231 Adams. Hesldenco, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and gentto-urlnury organs a specialty. Home 1 to 4 p. m. PR. JOHN C. I'RICi:, 3i WASHINGTON avetni... Office hours 8 to 10 n, m.; 2 to i and 7 to 8 p. m, W. O. HOOK, VETERINARY SUH geon. Horses, Cattlo and Roffs treatod. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scrauton, Teluohona 2C72. Wallace PARTHIENI - 00, &1-25. desirable for you seen the 209 XtnoZnuc; Architects I'KHCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Hoard ot Trade Hulldtng. KOWARP H. PAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24, 23 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scrnnton. K. Ij. WALTi:R. ARCIIIT1CCT, OKFICU rear of 000 Washington avenue. LKWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 43. Sprueo St., cor. Wash, avo., Sorunton. KRMDERICK L. HROWN, ARCHITECT, Hrleo building-, 126 Washington avenue, Scrnnton. T. I. LACKY & SON. ARCIHTECTS, Traders' National Hank. Lawyers. FRANK 13. HOYLKJ. ATTORNEY AND eounsel!or-at-law. nurr building, rooma 13 nnd II, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNBY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Illdg. JEKFRKjYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS, nt-lnw, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAin, ATTORNEYS and Counscllors-nt-law, Ropubllcani luilldlng, Washington avenue, Scranton, l'a. JISUP & JES3UI. ATTORNEYS AND. Counsellors at law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSITP, W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS" National Hank Pudding. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-I,:uv, Itoom C, Coal Exchange, Scranton, l'a. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-nt-Law. Rooms 514, E15 and 610, Hoard of Trndo Hulldlng. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Olllco,, Wyoming avo., Scranton. L. A. WATRES, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Iackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. It. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEQYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. P. 11. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Jlears building, corner Washington ave lino and Spruco street. U. F. KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LjUV, 120 Wyomlnff avenue, Scrnnton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAJ1ILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth Mdg,, Scran ton. AVATSON, PIEHL, HALL & KEMMER KIl Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Hank Hulldlng; rooms C. 7. 8, 9 nnd 10; third floor. Detectives. PARR1XO & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wcalth building. Interstate Secret Scr vlco A gency. Dentists. PR. F. street. P. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCU PR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. 1'. O. PR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 3. MAIN AVE. PR. C. C. I.AUHACH. 115 Wyoming ave. It. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX chaiiRC. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 121 LACKA. aye. Hours, 9 to 1 nnd 2 to G. Dressmaker, MRS. M. E. PAVIS. 430 Adams avenue. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pa., prepares hoys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains youiiu children. Catalogue at re quest, REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. HUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 112 Adams avenue. Sprlnsr term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. SceiU. O. It. CLARK & CO.. SEEPMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 111, Washington avc nuo; green house. 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone. 7S2. Wire Screens. JOS. Kl'ETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAKE, 123 nnd 127 FRANK lln avenue. Ratf s reasonable. P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR P., L. & V. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. .Miscellaneous. HAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC KOR halls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For tonus address It. J. Huuer, conductor, 117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulbcrt'a music store. MEaAROEE RROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, puper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, l'a. FRANK P. HROWN & CO., WIIOLE salo dcnlers In Woodware, Cnrdago and Oil Ckith, 720 West Lacknwnnua ave. THOMAS AUHREY, EXPERT Ac countant nnd auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Hulldlng, opposite postofllc. Agent for the Hex Fire Extinguisher, Printing. THE TRIIU'NE PUHLISIUNO CO., North Washington Avenue Llnotypo Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers