THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGS MAY 12, 1897. 3 Pennsylvania Hews- .DEATH OF THE HAMILTON BILL Friends Agree That Amendments Have Killed the Road Measure. A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE Advocates mill Kncmles oftlio Scheme Air Tliclr Kloqncncc I'rcoly During tlio Dlscussloii.-Thc Prcsuut llond System a Slitim niul u J'arec. IltirrlBlnirR, l'n., Mny 11. In the senate this morning Mr. Grady report ed from the Ilnunce committee the bill JirovldliiK for the taxation of direct In heritance. When neetlon 17 was reached on second reading Mr Qrady moved to strike It out. This section provides for the Increased taxation on the cross premiums of foreign Insur ance compunlesi. The motion was agreed to and the bill passed second rendlnir as amended. Tin fennte concurred in the resolu tion providing for an extension of time in the Investigation of the condition of the minors in the coal regions until June 1. Mr. Thomas Introduced a bill to cnconraKO persons who have been ct uvlcted of crime to reform and to protect all persons who have reformed. The Harris llsh and same bill was concurred" In on final pass.w by the benate. The five bills recommended by the Andrews senatorial investigating; com mittee passed Fecond reading. The senate then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Speaker Hoyer made a short state ment to the house. He said that in no case will he withdraw a decision to allow the yeas and nays to be called. He was criticised by certain newspa pers In the western part of the stnte for having refused to withdraw a de cision' after having once been made. 31r. Uoyer said he desired to do what as right whether criticised or not. His statement was received with ap plause. The bill authorizing cities of the third class to make legulatlons for the 11' "rising of stationary steam engines uus defeated. HAMILTON ROAD BILL,. The Hamilton road bill was taken lip at the opening of the afternoon ses sion for third reading and Una", pas rage and a heated discussion followed. Mr. Moore, of Susquehanna, moved to go into committee of the whole for spe cial amendment. The motion carried and he offeied an nmendment that the net should not go Into effict until $1, 000.000 have been appropriated by the state- to lie distributed In proportion to the number of miles of public loads in each township; that no township hhall receive mine state money than tiny raise by local taxation and that the money so appropiiat.-d shall be ex pended in making mid maintaining , public roads. Mr. liillll)-, of Chester, w.ho has the Mil In charge, said the amendment was dimply a scheme to kill the measure. Mr. Focht, .of Union, nsald he was Jnl favor of 'good1 roads.' but ho whs Hot inT favor of this bill without th- amend ment. He delled the friends uf the measure to point out where It pro vldi d for good roads. It simply provides for u new management of roads. The only way the bill will amount to any thing is to designate the kind of roads thai' rue to be built. The measuie blocks the way of progress. Mr. Foeht said that If the people who air- uuing the passage o the bill will nxevi the same energy to get out of committee the Mil taxing bieychs and th" ISliss bills taxing beer there will be no trou ble about getting a nlllIon dollars from the state for better roads. Iet tin put In h' amendment and the bill's taxing luxuiies will come out of committee. Mr. Dixon, of Flk, declared the nmendment wis ofured for the sole purpose of tier, itlng the bill and char acterized the iresent road system in i 5?V?55' ; 4 Q"TVVVVVVT'yvvTvy'y,''vyy7VVTVvfyvfvvvy'Tvvy(vA . 4 $ That's a French plate glass in They're 12 feet high and 12S feet long, easily the largest and finest windows in Scrautou. But Samters is a growing store. We never go back wards. Maybe you'll find the reason in these 10 : prices: 00000000000000000 oooooooooo i i i 0 flen's Shirts 1 o Men's Laundried bosoms, complete with cuffs (they're to be worn this year with white collars, worth $1, for 69c. '$.$ TROUSERS All Wool Worsted Trousers in fashionable stripes. Colors that don't soil easy. Cloths that wear like iron, and yet they have style about them. Worth $5.00, for $3.50 o 1.4k. HATS h More hats and more than in the -hat stores, issue with us. We don't 3 for a livincr. That's the : us to sell a good derby or soft hat, worth $1.50 for $1.00. It's hard to believe they're onlv a I dollar when you see them. ; SALTER BROS, nH.TTTTTTTT'yTTTTTTrTTTTTTrTrTTTyTTTYrrWSyyrTTTS'VrTT the stain as a sham and a farce. Mr. Hermann, of Snyder, claimed that it the bill became a law it would bank rupt nine-tenths of the farmers of the state, The demand for the niensiiro comes from the people who do not pay the taxes. The (speaker evoked applause from the Democrats and laughter from the Itepubllcan colleagues by an assertion that at this time when the "advance agents of prosper lty" have not yet comu around the people cannot alford to pay any more taxes, "That's right, tell the truth," cried u, Democtatlc member. Mr. Hermann said in conclusion that what was needed In building roads wa3 not brains so much as money. Mr. Moore denied that the amend ment was offered to kill the bill. He declared It was a aood measure In some particulars, but without nn ap propriation it outht not to become a law. The motion to go into committee of the whole for the amendment was adopted by a vote of !i'j yens to 78 nays. The report of the committee was adopt ed and the bill went through third reading us amended nnd was laid Ohlde for pi luting and final passage. The friends of the measure admit that the urnendment kills the measure. AA.USEAtENTS THEIR THEME. Among OtlierThings York .Ministers Oppose Sunday llicvcliug. York, May 11. At the. Ministerial as sociation meeting todny In the Young Men's Christian association building several alldltlonnl members were elected. A paper on "The Relation of the Chris tian Ministry to Popular Amusements" was read by llev. Klchard Ilinkle, of the First Methodist church. It was a general condemnation of the theater, card playing, dancing and other popular amusements. A general discussion ensued by the ministers In general, who Indorsed Its sentiments. Seveiol of the ministers went fur ther and condemned foot ball and base ball, and more especially bicycle riding on Sunday. WANTED BOYS TO FIRE A STORE. A Merchant Scut to Jail Tor Soliciting llovs to Commit Arson. Hollldaysburg, May 11. Robert I?. Hutchinson, proprietor of a huge dry goods establishment at Klpple, this county, was fined $u0 nnd sent to jail for six months by the Illair county courts today for solicitation to commit arson. He persuaded Frank Dowden nnd Frank Moore, two boys, to attempt to burn the store of I'hesant & Wagner, ilia competitors. The boys were sent to the Huntingdon reformatory. Hutchinson's case will be appealed to the Supreme court. His attorneys claim that .solicitation Is not an indictable offense In Pennsylvania. Nation's Largest I'lnj; Pole. Doylestown, Slay 11. The largest Hag pole- In the United States over 17'J feet long and 30 Inches In diameter at the bas,e will soon be erected In Doyles town. Dr. Swnzlander had it made at a cost of $1,000 by David litlrd. of Camden; X. J. The doctor, to whom It will be shipped in a- few days, will pre sent it to the town. fcett'- -? lnjurcti nnit (Conned. Heading, May 11. A man was found wandering lound the streets with a terrible gash in the bide of his head from which blood was llowing. He re ported that he had been knocked down near the Askew bridge at an early hour nnd robbed of $10. Inquiring lor Dead .Han's Ilciis. Reading;, May 11. Register George Miller has lecelvcd a letter from an insurance agent at Sante Vc asking for the heirs of Kdward Fenstcrmachor, .who died at that place a wee); ago, leaving some properly. He Is supposed to have left this country In ISfil. Killed by I. lull toning. Corry, May 11. While out in the field near his home yesterday Charles Ulanchard, living about Jlvo miles east of this city, was struck by lightning v ; the number of scmare feet of 0 our new show windows. 2 O o Shirts, with colored 1 3H o o K 2 hat room in our store Yet hats are a side 19; !0: depend on hat profits reason it's Dossible for i m ' H k nnd Instantly killed. His son, who was with him, was found unconscious, but hopes are entertained for his recovery. STRICKEN AT PRAYER. Aged Kintou Citizen Dies During .Horning Devotion. Kaston, May 11. John Martin, a well known citizen of this place, who by a, long life of frugality acquired consid erable property, died suddenly yester day morning, supposedly while paying the morning devotions, as ho was a devout Catholic. He had arisen, dressed, and gone down stairs to the room where he usu ally conducted his devotions. Soon af ter his family heard him calling for help and on running Into his room found him trying to reach a cofa. He died soon after, nged 75 years. A wife and two children survive. FISHERMEN PERPLEXED. Wonder If They Can Legally 1'ish for Run on Sunday. Hnrrisburg, May 11. Under the pres ent Inw bass fishing begins May .10, the change having been made from June 1 a few years ago, through the Instrumentality of W. U Powell, of this city, a former member of the state fish commission, In order that Memor ial Day holiday might bo taken ad vantage of by those who had no chance to fish any other day during the season. As Mny 30 falls on 'Sunday this year, the fishermen are wondering whether they will lie vlolnting the law If they cast their lines Sunday. EXPLOSION STARTLES GUESTS. Workmen Seriously Scalded lly l.i enping Steam nt Heading. Reading, Mny 11. While the guests of the Sianslon house were at dinner today they weio Mnrtled by a terrific explosion in th cellar, the force of which shook the building and whose report could be heard through the whole block. One of the large steam boilers was being nltercd nnd nccldently exploded. Fred Glntcr, one of the workmen, re ceived the full force of the escaping steam In his face and body and was very seriously scalded. No serious damage was done. TRACKING A SWINDLER. I'nko Solicitor Claim to (Jive Avcny Pictures of Archbishop Kynn. Pittsburg, Muy 11. TUp littsburg po lice are looking for a swindler who has been woiklnj, a subscription game In the Hast End. He claims to be repre senting the Philadelphia Catholic Standard and Times, offering ns a bo nus to subscribers a picture of Arch bishop ltynn and a communion chest. He has victimized several Kast lib erty residents, the Philadelphia paper having declared him a fraud. SORRY HE DIDN'T PAY. Chased n Lnwrer nnd Constable, Then I.osox His Licence. Hollldaysburg, May 11. Michael Car roll, a prominent Blair county hotel man and the proprietor of the Central hotel, at Uellwood, armed himself with a revolver and chased a lawyer and a constable out of his establishment last week, becaiise they. b,"d persistently dunned him for anlebt. Today the court revoked Carroll's hotel license," holding that he was an unfit pel son to keep a hotel. Child Drowned in n Kettle. Houtzdale, May 11. The 2-year-old child of J. li. Sprout, of this place, fell into a large wush kettle partly filled w lth water, face forwnrd, across tho edge of the kettle, its face being par tially submerged In tho water. Neigh bor. passing thought the child was looking. Into the kettle, but, Investiga tion being made, the. child was found to be dead. A Horse Thief in Juil. Sandy Lake, May 11. One of the horse thieves who have hjeii operating In Meadvllle vab captured by Deputies Keith, Humes nnd licagle, of Msrcer, last night in a house In Millldgevllle and taken to the Mercer Jail this morn ing. He was a stranger and refused, to give his name. They havo utolen nine hor&es in Meadvllle, .Merchant Hutchinson Sentenced. Hollldaysburg, May 11. Robert II. Hutehlrifcon, the leading merchant ot Klpple, was sentenced todny to pay Z0 fine and go to lail for six months for solicitation to commit arson. Hutchi son hired two men to bum the stow of Pheasant & Wagner, his rivals in busi ness. Ore Diggers Stop Work. Reading, May 11. Many of the ore diggers round Rothrocksvllle and vic inity, who are working In the ore beds, have stopped work, as the wages have been reduced to CO and even to B0 cents a day. They say they cannot support their families on these wages. Welshmen ill Wulcomo Him. Johnstown, May 11. William Reeso, of Wales, Is making a tour of tills country and will visit Johnstown In the near future. He is over SO years of age and has a number of relatives here, and will be heartily welcomed by tho Welsh people in general. I.endvillc I'oul .Minn Sold. Sharon, May 11. Pater U. Kltnberly, of this pluce, has disposed of his fam ous T-eidvllle coal mine, In Ohio, to J, N. McCIure, also ot Sharon', for $5,000. In addition to a thick vein of coal. It also contains a lario vein of "black band" iron ore. Drought Hack on n I'nrgcrv Charge. Lewistown, May 11. Vr. J. C. Cum mlngs, formerly of this placo, was lodged in Jail here today on a charge ot forgery. Tho amount is about $200. He was nrrested In Minneapolis Minn., and brought here by Dotectlve Murray, of Philadelphia. Doth Were Thirsty. Greensburg, May 11. In criminal court todav Charles Elsaman, of I.at robe, wps convicted ot stealing cider and sentcn'ced to a term in Jail. "Red dy" Smith, a noted character of tho same town, was sent to tho work house for five months for Bteallng beer. Girl's Neck Wan Ilrokcu. Curwensvllle, May 11. Dora Smith, daughter of Sidney and Rosa Smith, of Uloom township, about three miles west of here, was thrown from a wagon this forenoon and instantly killed, her neck being broken. New Cnstlo Crocer Dinnppcnrs. New Castle, May 11. Michael Kls sick, a West New Castlo grocer, had mysteriously disappeared. Ho left home suddenly over a week ago, slnco which time not the slightest' trace of )ilm can. he found. -. The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR n. n. ciub of - Voter Name Address . ..... (MAY 12.) N. tl. This coupon will not lift nc rcptcd when mure than C days old. The club receiving the greatest number of votes will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising flno shirt, pants, cap, belt ami stockings, mado to order by C. M. I'lorey, the sporting goods dealer of 'J22 Wyoming avenue. They will bo of tlio best style and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern leaguo club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackavvunnn, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, llrndford nnd Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno :!. Send ballots to Sporting ndltor, Tho Trib une The time is short, iictter be gin now. -o DASE DALL UNIFORM CONTEST. Something like 1!,G00 votes were re ceived yesterday, an indication of the strife to win The Tribune's three am ateur base ball prizes. The vote at 9 o'clock last night was: a West Side Drowns 8,012 West Sldo Harmonies C.SiJ Sliders M1 lickawv ruins ,....5,713 High School S,'.; Bouth Side club -1,571 Mayrtclds CT Taylor ilrnys 4'J0 Jolly Nine KV1 North Dnd atars 318 Nay Aug Stars SO! Old l'orgo Dodgers !i7 Pine Drook Crescents M (recti Ridge Actives PI South Side Sliders 411 South Side, Violets 40 Archbnld Sunsets 13 Kadules t l." Sailors 15 Laurels 15 Actives G AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Notice The Tribune will not publish notices of forfeited amateur games. While such items may lie submitted In good fnlth, The Tribune has no means ot knowing their truth or falsity. The Small Potatoes, of Sand Darks, challenge the Carbon Street Senators for a game Satuhlr.y at 2 o'clock, Ed dlo Kearney, captain. The West Side Athletics accept the challenge of the Nonparlels and will play them May 10. Thomas Tiemey, manager. The Carbon Street Senators challenge the Jolly Nino to a game Sunday on the Pand Banks grounds. Answer through The Tribune. Walter Toole, captain. The Hickories of Jermyn will not be vbli to plav tho Nonparlels ot Pilcc burg on the ICth, but would like to play them on the 18th on the Jermyn grounds. Please answer If date is sat isfactory. We nJso challenge lite Non parlels of Dunmore for the 21st on Jermyn grounds. Answer in The Tri bune, P. J. McDonald, manager. McGerry's Indians will play No. 1G school Saturday morning, Mny 15, on (lammon's hill at 9.30 o'clock. Willie McGerry, manager; James Duffy, cap tain. The Dodgers, of Old Forge, challenge nny club in Lackawanna county, the AVeBt Side Athletics or the Lacka wannas preferred. Answer through The Tribune. Hughey Mcl'eake, man ager; T. Williams, captain. Tho Alerts, of the West Side, chal lenge any club In the city under 10 years of age to a game on Mullen's field May lfi at 10 a. m. A return game will be given in the ufternoon, the West Side Sunsets or tho Carbon Street Senators preferred. Answer In The Tribune. J. 'Phillips, captain. The West Side Drowns and the St. Thomas' college base ball club will play at Athletic park Saturday at 3.30 p. m. The Drowns' make-up will be as follows: J. Jeffers, cf.; T. Durkln, as.; T. Gelss, 3b.; A. McIIugh, 2b.; T. Thomas, lb.; G, Davis, c.j T. Davis, if.; J, Jones, rf,; H.Allen, p.; S, Markwick, manager. The West Side Drowns accept the challenge of the Taylor Reds for Wed nesday at 3 o'clock. Stephen Mark wick, manager. The West Side Stars accept the chal lenge of the Walnut Street Stars for May 10 on the Dalla head grounds. At Sellngsgrove, Pa., May 8 Dloomsburg Normal .0 001000S 09 Sellngsgrove 0 0 0 10 0 7 0 0 S Hits Hloomsburg Normal, 8; Sel lngsgrove, 3. Errors Dloomsburg Nor mal, 7; Sellngsgrove, 8. THOSE EARNED RUNS. President N. V. Voiiub 1'urtlicr Dis cusses tho Troublesome Utiles. President Young lias tills to add to his ruline of mi earned run: "Mr. Hough, of the Philadelphia Hnqulre-r, In Ills criticism of the earned run taken as an Instance a thrue-bnse hit by Delehnnty. That is, IMehnnty reaches third and scores on an out. Mr. Hough Is perfectly rleht In his construction of the rule. Delehanty does not score tin earned run by corning home on the out. Hut If a hit follovys tho out Dele hnnly'8 run is earned, providing, of course, nil fielding chances have been accepted. 'I want to call tho attention of the scorers to another point. If a bats man makes a two-base hit and steals to third and a hit follows, his run Is earned, because he would have scored on the h'lt, if the hit was clean enough to advanco the runner from second to home. Of course this point lies with the Judgment of tho scorer. One point advanced by a 'Western writer is mani festly absurd. He holds that a run should be scored as earned If four men reach their bases on balls In succes sion and one man Is forced home. A run scored and tuch a mlsplay is ob viously a battery error, and how can you possibly, scoro It as earned,". Connolly & Wallace ESS Whip Copd Beiges, Vigoreaux Suitings. Light and Medium Weight Covert Cloths ..... In about thirty 50C. 68c. Width 48 to 54 inches. Especially desirable for TAILOR-HADE COSTUMES. Have you seen the 4c- Crepons ? CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 209XTuolTc YT 1LJ FOR K1JNT. Aitvs, Under Tills Mend One Cent a Word. IXJllKli J No. JtlH Wjonilni; avenue, next to Dime Hank; will be 'entirely leinodeled, furnlMicd with elevator find niiiitn suitable for apart- luent Htore. Inquire of J. N. KICK, Muard llulldlng. OHO MUTMN-KKJHT ROOM Hf Z)Z ' COMIX. Hocsn, iY'S. rOHUI'NT NKW B-UOOM HOrKK.AI.lj " tn i-i. In mi Itiiiipnt iinirititu CI 1. f.OI 1 I it modern luiiiroemeutH, Sll. riKou incline. TtilTlU'NT--.VNIXrTr.K MtOtlM HOl'SK, JL .I-I I Clny avenue; modern cotiNcnlciieci and elty Bteam. Apply to O.J. l'On'f, Com muinvealtli HullrtliiK. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR KENT. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. rpWOrUKNISIIKI) lttlOMH l'OH IlKNT; until, noi mm com water, gas. o:iiriiio street. FOR SjVLE. Advs. Under Thl Head One Cent a Word. 77OU SALK-TIU. PLANT, IMTII.DINO V nmlKood will ol" tlio Monitor Clothing Company, IniiudlnR Mock consisting of overalls coutK, xblrtH nnd working mon's pantH. I!iinIih"-s well established; all In running order. Will bo sold cheuti. Ad dress, 1). A. MACKIN, receiver, Wilkes, linrre, Pa. T A KM AIHKIj COTTAM3 KOU HAI.K, j Willi burn, bout house nnd bouts; !et,t locution tit tho hike; lot HOHU(). A. C. l'ULl.EIt. iron hali;-mv iiomk on division X street; contains eight rooms; deslralilo location, near Main uenue, price, :i,ft)0. 1). i:. IILOHICS, 111! I Division street. tFok nam: dkhiuamj. lot, with x' houseon rear, (US N. Washington nvo. nuej owner Ieu Ing elty. 001 Qulncynvc. T ot Fo1iham: on CLAY AVKNUlT. Ji Apply ;to J. C. LANUK, .l'.'l) Lueku Minimi ue. 17OH KAl.K-A SIl.VnH-PI.ATKI) CONN 1' double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, Willi trombono bell, gold lined; nearly now nnd cot SOO; will iell at a bargain. Address this week to K. W. UjVYLOR, Ijiltnysvllle, i'a. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T?oit sai.k-i.ot at gr.oo; ai-so one at J1 $ nr0, (treen Kldge, mltuble for n home; easy terms to quick buyer, C. P. JADWIN, Ulil I'ostottk'o llulldlug. BARGAIN SALE, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. HtJDI.KMAN'S I1AKQAIN SALE OF flu., stittionerv befrltis iMntlirdul . Mar 15. Wutcli tho window. One week. 11K1D I.KMAN, tho llookman, til" Spruco street. WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ANrkli-ASKCOND HAND HEFHIG erator for storo use. 1U00 North Washington avenue. FOREIGN CYCLE NOTES. In tlio suburbs of Parlb.every police sta tion Is supplied with one or more br cycles for tho uso of the force. A new English paddle Is supported by three ordinary rubber balls, which do away with the slightest Jar, it Is alleged. Tho annual eyeing contest between tho Oxford and Cambrldgo universities will bo held this year Tuesday, June 2t, at tho Woodgreen track. The Incieaivo In English Imports of India rubber Is strikingly similar to tho in crease In the exports of cycles, thus ex ports of cycles, 1893, ,403; 1896, 141,223; lOT, 137.633; Imports of rubber, IKS. 27, 212 hundred-weight; ISM 41,390 hundred weight; 1697, 40.311 hundred-weight. Tho best months for cycle touring1 In Europe aro from May 1 to July 1, Inclu sive, In Great Erltaln, and until October on tho continent. The three most popular and Interesting routes are: 1. England, Scotland nnd Ireland; 2, France, Sitzer land and Italy; 3, Norway nnd Sweden. In an experiment with a military bicycle In France, a zouavo rode at a rate of tvvelvo miles an hour, went through his part In a sham battle, then folded his ma chine compactly, placed it on his back, scaled an 8-foot wall with a ladder, lired his gun repeatedly on the other side, un folded his bicycle and rode off. According to the Irish Cyclist, tho Brit ish Hies may only be a "back garden'' of the Yunkeo cousins, but they aro able to moro than hold their own In tho matter of bicycle exports. The moat recent estl mato of American trado In this depart ment places tho figures at fSM.noo sterling, which still leaves them something like 1.011,000 sterling behind Hritish figures. Tho International championship races will be held this year nt Glasgow, Scot land, July 30 and 31 and Aug. 2. Tho meet ing will be held under tho auspices of tho Scottish Cyclists' union, and a cement track, measuring three and a half laps to tho mile, will be constructed and prepara tlons made for tho accommodation of a largo crowd. Owing to tho Ignorance or tlio natlvo servants who cean them, bicycles have a rough tlmo In India. The servants mean well, but deluge the machine. Thero aro laws In India compelling cyclists to carry Ilg)its, but, as most of tho riders aro whlto und the majority of the constables natives, tho number of arrests Is small. When tho machine was first Introduced In the coun try tho natives would fall down nnd wor ship it. Hunting on bicycles seems to bo a popu lar pastlmo in the South of England, Ac cording' to the latest departure the "hare" Is a rustic cyclist mounted on an ancient crocklot. He has a quarter of an hour's start of tho hounds, and trails behind him a rabbit's skin soaked In oil of aniseed, A pair of beagks are then laid on the "scent," and with a half dozen terrlors and the cycling huntsmen start oft in hot haste. The "hare" checks tho course at Intervals 'with papcrt anil If he bo at all QNE-C GOODS DEPARTMENT. different color mixtures and qualities at 73c, SHOO, $1-2-5. YP'S A TTYTV H TTv TlV N AUW ) A M 1 A JL V V WJ' JLL WJlL HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. Aiirsinr.NT ofkchanton, wii.i.ino to eunwiMH nnd culled; must ntrnlHli bond. '-'.'! I I.iickununua a untie, room 11, HUKNNAN. AfKIAfNTK-87r. l'KIl MONTH V nnd exiioiiNes pnld active men If rlRht; f:ood sold by xuiupln only; itnmtiles. nlno ioro nnd fiurlHKe fiirnlihcd FHEi;. Ad drest JOHIIKH, I'oxOilOH, lloxtou, Musi. OAIjKHMKNWIMO!. SUIHUiTlis; COL'N O try work; SI 00 salary montnly, with liberal ndilltlouiil commissions. H. O. KVANS .t CO., Chlcngo. WANTKDAN IDKA. WHOC'ANTHINK of flornesdriiiile thing to pntent? Pro tect your Ideas; they muy bring you wealth. Write JOHN AVKI)l)i:itlllJKN A CO., Dept. t 'in, Patent Attorney?, Washington, II. C, for their Jlsnu prize oiler and lint of 1,000 InventlonH wanted. WANTHD-ASAOICNTIN KVKltY 8EC tlon tocnnHsn; $ I.Ofl to S5.II0 n day made; sells ut sight; also a man to sell staple Uoods to dealers; best side line $7fi a month; salary or large commission made; oxperlenco unnecessary. Clifton Soap nnd Mnmifactur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. -X7ANTKDWKLIj-KNOwTFiNIN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a nionopoh ; big monwy for agents; no rapital required. UDWAIID C. F1S11 & CO., llordcu Illock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. E XPHIUEN0E1) NUUSK MAID AT 500 Qulney avenue. LADIEH-I MAKE DIG WAGES DOING pleasant home work, and will gladly Bond full particulars to ull sending 12 cent btuinp. MISS M. A. srEliiUNS, Lawrence, MIcU. 7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCKAN V ton to sell and Introduce Snydor's cako Icing; experienced canvusser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once nnd get benefit of holiday undo. T. H. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER 'i gctle faleswomcn to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering with other duties. Heulthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 711 John street, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. AGTNTOvTNTl!rfTo that sells on sight: alumn for particu lars. UNITED STATES HEGISTItY CO., 150 Fifth avenue, New York. WANTED - COLNTY CANVASSING t agents for the best selling and most sntlsfuctory article agents ever handled. M. II. TYLEH i CO., Portlnnd, .Me. WANTED-SOLICITOHS; NO DELIVER T lug, uo i ollcc ling; position permanent; pay weekly; stuto age. GLEN llHOTlII'RS, ltochester, X. Y. -WANTED-GENEUAL AGENTS IN EV II ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C. 1I1LUEUT, 1-11 Adams avenue, Scruntou, Pa. AGENTslwiIAT AKE YOlTgOING TO do about Safe Oltlzenshlpprice f i. Go ing by thousands. Addresn NICHOLS, Nnpcrvllle, 111. A" GENTSTO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper eloitro plasters; prices from S'J upward; talary nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAI, ers; $25 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MEG CO., 4e) Van Buren St., Chicago. NOTICE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. riMTKHJlTMCDrmnt X that no one is nuthorled to contract debts In my name, and that I will not be re sponsible for such debts, JOHN A. SAUN DERS, Nuy Aug, Pu. riMIE PUIILIC IS IIEREI1Y NOTII IED 1 that no person bus any right to contract debts on my account, except on my written order, AH debts otherwise contracted I will In no wise Ik) responsible for. ROIIERT RENWICK, No. 720 Monroe avenue. Mny 10, 1807. MIDWIFE. Advs, Undtr This Head One Cent a Word. iCtCd.K RLeTg iTTd1iVTED M I DW I PE; engagements solicited. 151H Wash burn street. LOST. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. L7)!sTUWEir LINDEN "siilEET and Pi escott avenue; package contain ing black brussels; net and brown corduroy; Under will please lea vo at PHELPS' DRUG STORE. T OST-A MOOL1E COW, (J YEARS OLD, 1j llberul reward will bo paid to person re turning same to EAOAN & SON, 62(1 Ollvo street. cunning oan cut out a VJry exciting "scent" by going through a wood, crossing a hedge, or wading a stream, thus at tho same tlmo giving tho dogs a "breather," NOTES OF Tlin R1NQ. Splko Sullivan has accepted an offer of 1,C00 to meet Frank Erne, of Buffalo, on Juno 22. Tommy Whlto has agTeod to make an other match with Eddy Curry at 120 pounds for $000 a side. Frank Craig, tho Coffee Cooler, and Joo Steers have been matched to box ten rounds at tho National Sporting club, Lon don, on May 31. Colonel John Hopkins cays ho will back Tommy Tracy against Tommy Ryan for thn welterweight championship of tho world for $5,003. Colonel Hopkins says that Tracy's defeat at tho hands of Ryan two months ago was due to lack of condi tion on the part of tho Australian. Ho vald that Tracy had been quite 111 and unable to train properly for the light, but insisted on keeplntr the engagement as ho dia not, want o disappoint ftU (lenu?. Tf TTPm IWiUii LEGAL AJOTlCi: IS HEUEllY OIVKN TO ALL j i liersons Interested In the estnto of John Handle, dt ceased, whether they limeii pres ent or expectant Interest, that the Orphans' Court of Luckanatiuu county; Pa., has award ed a citation to you to appear In suld court on the 1! 1th or Ma, 1 81) , at U o'clock a. la., nt which time nnd place you will be heard on the application uf the executors of said estate to the court to bo permitted to Increase the inortgngonii tho Wjiiinlng House property and the building to be. erected thereon from llfty thousand dollars heretofore permitted to one hundred, nnd tienty-tle thousand dol lars for the purposs of erecting a building on said site. II. W. PALMER, LEMUEL AM HUMAN; JOHN T. rUClIAUDS, Executors oftho Last Will nnd Testament of John Hundley, Deceased. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, HtlsCLSCHtoaItY jWsTnesh? V Stock and fixtures. Doing over 91), 00(1 per month. Best location In a town of l'J.ODO population. Largo profits; small expense. Cash required dou n, $2,500; must sell quick, going In other business. For full particulars Inquire of H. N. PATItICK, Itill NortU Washington avenue, Soranton, Pa. DRESSMAKING. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. M"is's TfTwiSDOMY' BriESSMAKEn, 7:ia Adnuis iiventic. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. w jssss n CtOHNS, UUNIONS AND INGROWINa nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. JL HKTZEL, Chiropodist, fian Lackawanna avenue. Ludles attended at their residence. If desired. Churgos moder ate. CITY SCjVVENGER. C1HAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. ' All orders promptly attonded to, dny or night. All the latest appliances. Churgca reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House, HUJI North Washington avenue. AH.MHOGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps iisisd. A. URIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 100 N. Main live., or Klckes drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry. Telephone (1040. SI'I UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-IJY A YOUNG man as teamster or any other kind of work. Addresi J. T., 1 rlbune ofllce. WjVNTiVd WOltTcllYlCXPKHIENCED woman; can do nil kinds of wnrkjoan glvo the best of reference. Address E., Trib une oftico. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH, ij Ing and Ironing. Washings and lroulncr taken home also. Call or inUiresj A. 11., li'jl N. Sumner avenue, Hydo Park, WANTED-A Ri:iIAHLE GIRL WANTS V? a jKisltlon masslstnnt dressmaker or ladles' maid: references. Address SEAM STRESS, Tribune ofllce, elty. SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE Olt housekeeper, by a middle-aged ludy. Ad dress E. M., Tribune olllee. WANTED-POSITION AS KTENOGHA pher, accountant or general ollk'9 baud; also acquainted with lumber trade. Address 11., i:io Lincoln street, Wilkes Uarre, Pa. WANTED-A POSITION, IIY RELIA1IL15 girl, as asklstant dressmaker; refer ence. MISS LOTTIE TEEL, Mt. Pocouo, Pa, LADY, (YOUNG WIDOW), REFINED educated, attractive, nsks for an Im mediate position where worth will be appre elated. Thoroughly understands the manage ment of a household and servants. Wilt make herself useful In any rapacity. Will leav o city, Addrets M. M., care Tribune. C1TUATION WANTED-HY A MIDDLU O nged lady, as housekeeper. Address M, 1813 Price street, Scrnnton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED - HY A GOOD girl; will work at any kind of houRowork: ran furnUh good references. Address KATis DRONKONSKI, itlHSeeonrt street, city. OITUATION WANTED-AS J1UTCHER, 0 bv a vmmg man who understands tho meat "business thoroughly; can make saus uge; willing to peddle or would llko a position as grocery clerk; !J years' experience; can furnish good reference. Address CORDON P. O., Tribune ofllce. APIRST-CLASS PRACTICAL 1100IC keeper, with a thorough knowledge of business desnes a situation. Address "M" general Delivery, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED-HY A l'IRST class cabinet maker, best city refer ences. Address Downing, 71! 1 Court street, elty. CirUATION WANTED-IIY AN ENEIU J pctlejoung man, age ill. Will work at clerkship or any honorable situation. Han experience In grocery business. Can furnish. U't of reference. Address O. II. Sl'ONE, Throop Pa. Q ITUATION WANTED--AH WATCH.M.U4 r or to utlend boilers. Address G. V -UU Hickory strict. WANTED-HY A RESPECTAIILE WO. man, three or four days work ut wnsh Ing or housework. Address E. M. D., 140 Hickory street. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION us book-keeper, has hud experience ami can furnish good reference. Address A. II. C, care of Tribune. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION as stenographer and typewriter. Address "A" euro of Tribune. SITUATION-WANTED-nYj7 YOUNG O lady as book-keeper. Is a good penman and can turnUh reference If required. Address G. II., Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL desires situation In small family or to As sist ut household work. Address or mill. MISS AGNES MURPHY, Avoca, Pu., Hox 71 OITUATION WANTED-HY A MIDDL11 ij aged woman, to do work of nny descrljv. tlon. Apply K. D 4 U Hickory street. AMIDDLE-AaED LADY WISHES T muUe engagements for nursing. Term, 18.00 yen TIYCcli. Audrey KVlWttiluuolU AD Oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers