THE. SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. HAY Ifi, 1897. 3 Pennsylvania news BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUEORGANIZED Men Who Arc Better Than Their Neigh bors Meet to Moralize. MR. WANAMAKER CHIEF MOURNER lie Addresses the (iiUhoring in Lnchrymosu .Hood nnil Iutimntcs Tliut the Coiinlrv Is fining to tliu Dogs lliulbr Itr-ptihllcttu Utile. Promoters of the Lcuguo Kxpcct to Organize Brunches About the State nnil Control Nominations nnil Elections. Philadelphia, Mny 14. The Business Men's Republican league of Pennsyl vania was organized this afternoon In the assembly room of the Bourse build ing. There were iiresent representa tives from 49 of the 52 Huslness Men's Republican leagues In the state. The meeting was a most enthusiastic one and was attended by some of the best known nnd most prominent citizens of Philadelphia and throughout the com monwealth, A constitution was adopt ed nnd plans formulated for a most effective organization. The promoters of the lengue expert to organize branches In every county and to work for the nomination and election of proper candidates for all public olllces. After the meeting a banquet was given in honor of the visiting delegates In the Bourse cafe by the Philadelphia branch. The meeting was called to or der by Rudolph Blunkenburg, chair man of the executive committee of the Philadelphia branch of the nutlonal Republican league of Business Men. Colonel E. A. Irvln. of Curwensvllle, was chosen chairman ami made a short address thanking the delegates for the honor, nnd stating thnt they were as sembled to oigauize against one man power In politics. J. H. Zerby, of the Pottsvlllo Re publican, was chosen secretary, nnd Homer Greene, of 'Honesdale; Dr. Jas. A. Dale, of York, secretary of the state ilsh commission, William T. Tllden, of Philadelphia; M. Clark Watson, of In diana; 11. W. Mackey, of Philadelphia, and Professor John Meigs, of Potts town, were appointed a committor on peimnnent organization. The commit tee retired' and after being In session about thirty minutes, returned and re ported a list of officers, which was unanimously adopted. The list is as follows: President, Kllas Dernier, of Williams port; vice presidents, William Sellers, Philadelphia. Hon. J. V. Downing. Krlt; Captain W. H. Lanlu.s, York; secretary, p. A. Van Valkonburg; treasurer, James Muir, Pottivllle. Ru dolph Ulankenbuipr, Philadelphia, una unanimously elected chairman of the executive committee. OBJECTS OP THK LEAGUE. The objects of the league, as pet forth in. the constitution are to secure the nomination nnd election of proper can didates for nil public olllces; to advo cate legislation for the conduct of the state treasury which shall prevent th retention of the state's money from the sereial t ntie ; to further the ia ;'; of a revenue Hv which will fo rnut zo the osscsnient o t.xe. to give relief from unjust discrimination and provide an adequate revenue for th" state, .to protest asralnst any re duction In the state appropriations to the public schools to favor the en actment of legislation to limit and con tra the-opt rations of vicious pools and trusts; to unre a just and equitable apportionment bill which will give proper repr 'teniae n to the different counties in the national nnd state legis latures. MR. WANAMAKKR'S WAIL. Hon. John Wnnamaker attended the meeting nnd was the principal speak er at the, banquet. Mr. Wanamaker said In part: "The number and character of the 1 VVii IIHow ! To Dress The Boy,. ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooe. Shall we help you solve the question? Our Boys' Clothes cost no more than those sold else where. , But what a difference in looks and wear. Here's au outfit worth your buying: Junior Suits We show five c six varieties at our lowest price, which is not the lowest price ever asked for a Boy's Suit, but is the lowest for such a Suit. $1.98 BlQiise Waists To go with the Suit. Wide collars with ruffle and ruffled fronts, 48c. White Waists For Sunday wear, All grades and prices, but a good one. Costs, say from 48c. to $1.50. SAMTER BROS. men who have met here today Is at once a witness to the dissatisfaction throughout the Btnte, touching tho ex isting political conditions. It alro Is an evidence of your deep determina tion to do something to give to Penn sylvania a better government. I be lieve this gathering at this time when the nlr is full of patriotism will stand as a proof or pledge that the battle begun nearly two years ngo Is still In progress, nnd going on without lim it of time, strength, nnd money until the foes of good government are com pelled to ground their arms. "The country Is not prosperous. Since the outset of the last presidential cam paign the party, prefs and political leaders, generally fixed tho November election of 1806 as the date of the be ginning of good times. A1 full hnlt'of the year has expired since tho will of the Republican party was declared. Thus far but one of the Important Is sues of the campaign Is Hearing set tlement and hardly any noticeable im provement of the wretched times Is manifest. The tide will soon set In strongly ngalnst the Republican pnrty unless the depression of business Is altered." Idleness nnd want breed a bitter dis content, which will never be overcome until there are ample employments. "Tho foes America has to fear are not the sullen savage Turks, or the Insurrectionists of Cuba, or the terri tory grasping British but they are our own pntlant?nd hcUrt tired people, our own suffering, much promised people, who betrayed nnd dishear tened, no longer have faith In their party, nnd will turn to any leader ships that offer, promise of better times, believing that worse times can never come than those now existing. It Is a terrible thing to observe public sentiment adrlpt and uncaptnlned. and the people weeping away their affection to the old party. Prom some points of view It might seem that there was not much to bo done, except to suffer and wait. To see sixty-seven counties play a stnte convention, to make n platform, and nominates candidates for olllco while nil the time It is one man that con stitutes himself the convention, him self adopts a platform, himself adopts resolutions, himself nominates candi dates, and himself adjourns, Is a plt lablo and discouraging spectacle; even If two generations of our people have become nccuptomed to this condition of things. The newspapers with very few exceptions, and these not In the metropolitan cities of this state have accepted the situation and are silent In the face of the gravest Issues that have ever confronted tho people. "The burning question of Interest on state moneys is practically settled. Tho assured passage of the Interest bill removes the anticipated Issue on tho trcasuryship fight for this yur, but the contest will be vigorously pushed for control of the county organizations that will have a vital bearing upon the great battle of '98 when thirty con gressmen, va United States senator, twenty-flvo state senators, 204 rep resentatives, a governor, lieutenant governor and a secretary of the-Internal affairs are to bo elected. There ought by that time to be an uphenvel. It will come by organization. Let the bosses deal and deal, but let our work be real and real.'" Speeches were also made by Robert J. Moorehead, of Erie county, Prof. John Meigs, of Pottstown, Senator C. C. Kauffman, of Lancaster, E. 15. Lud wlg, Erie county, Thomas Hoopee, West Chester, James Pollock, Phila delphia, Rudolph, Klanlcenburg and others. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'S LUCK. K. AV. Kisler, Who Hns Several Times Struck Oil, (Jets Another Well. Bi'tler. Mjy H K. W. Eisler. of this city, yesterday afternoon tapped the sand In his well on the Marburger farm, at lEvans City, and It began flowing, the fluid shooting up over the top of the derrick. The capacity of the new strike lb variously estimated nt from 10 to CO barrels an hour. It Is said El.der was nnxlOMS to dispose of an In tel est in this lease and shut the well down on top of tho fcanrt several weeks ago for the purpose of selling. No one would take It at any price, however, nnd he drilled It In himself, and a fottune will be the result. Elsler's oil ventures h.ae been very Jucky. A few yearn niv he was n tele grapl operator In tlo Western Union office here, but secured tonic good leas es about tho old Pctcrsvllle field, and In ft, short time was worth $20,000. In tho Whltestown cool he was perhaps tho only operator who gjt out without a loss. Just before the decline of tho tlclcl he disposed of his holdings to thq AMOcintcd Producers for $20,000. Six months afterward the field was among the has-beens, and the wolls petorad out entirely. For some time he has been prospeotlng with Indifferent suc cess, nnd after sinking considerable money is rewarded with' the present elrike. GOLDEN EAQLE CONVENTION. Knights Dccido Thnt tho Ilnrrlsburg Meeting Whs n Success. Harrlsburg, Pa., May 14. The entire time was put in today by the grand castlo of the Knights of the Golden Eagle In considering the now constitu tion nnd laws, which are subject to amnndmdrvt and revision every five years. The additions consist chiefly of rulings on dlfTleult points made by tho chief ofllcers during the live years. The work was finished this afternoon, and tonight the grand ofllcers were Installed. The new Grand Chief Hun Fllcker announced his appointments which do not differ except In- some un important1 respects tho lift already published. It was the unanimous' opinion of the Eaglea that this was one of the most successful meetings of the grand cas tle ever held. Before adjourning res olutions of thanks were adopted to all who assisted In making the meet lnlg successful. The Brand castle adjourned at 11.15, after making tho following nomina tions: Grand chief, W. II. Telly, of 33; grand vice chief, C. II. Webster, of 262; grand high priest, D. O. Lewis, of 87, J. 11. Rltter, of 108; Brand master of records, J. D. Barnes, of 24; D. Cnssel berry, of 14; grand keeper of exchequer, H. r. Gerhart, of 274; grand sir Her ald, W. J. Morris, of 436; J. M. Shap pcll. of IS; E. H. Swltzer, of 123; W. K. Lockhard. of 273; W. W. Llggans, of 93; B. Patterson, of 303; E. E. Hummel, of CI; J. II. Matslnger, of 13; J. C. Phillips, of 360, grand trustee John Dyer, of 332; W. A. Wadez, of 231; J. N. Rush, of 8; R. W. 15. Cor nelius, of 21G; J. E. Thompson, of 281; H. Clelss; G. C. CrumbaUcr, of 54; "W. A. Welle, of 69; supreme repiesenta tlve, L. H. Tobln, of 485; grand first guard, P. W. Anton, of ID; E. W. Lln lngcr. of 412; W. A. Ulven, of 300; J. M. Hutchison, of 433; Thomas Savlll, of 373; grand second guard, II. 13. Horn berger, of 292; Henry Gelbs, 3SS; J. Garwood, of 30. FIGHT AT A CIRCUS. Showmen and Spectators llnttlo in Mercer County. Sharon, May 14. A pitched battle be tv. een cenvasmen and a crow d of spec tators occurred at Shealileyvllle, Mer cer county, where Smith Bros, were ex hibiting their circus lost night. As a result several men were seriously hurt. The flsht started near tho main en trance to the large tent. About a doz en men tried to gain admission Into the circus and were promptly beaten back by the showmen. Gathering to gether a largo number of friends they attacked the showmen with clubs and drawn revolvers. Tho showmen also used revolvers. During the fight some one cut tho tent almost to shreds. No less than six received battered heads, while one man was shot through the left arm. After the fight was over the police arrested five of the showmen and three others who were engaged In the affray. The loss to the circus is several hundred dollars. AT WORK ON WAGE SCALE. Committee of the Aninlgnmntcd As sociation at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, May 14. The wage com mittee of the Amalgamated associa tion began its work on the scale here today. Members are present from leading Iron nnd steel centers of the country and nil speak encouragingly of the outlook for trade. Although some report dullness In certain branches of the industry, they do not care to make any prediction ns to the probable result of the demands for In creased wages to bo made for 1S97 fS. The greatest secrecy will be main tained regarding the wage question un til action on the reoort is taken by the convention In Detroit. A prelimin ary conference of the Joint wage com mittee of the American Flint Glass Workers association and manufactur ers to arrange a scale for the ensuing is also being held here. AMERICAN MORSES ABROAD. Consignment from Southern Pennsyl vania to lie Tried in London. Chambersburg, May 14. The first load of horses which ever left south ern Pennsylvania for England were shipped from here today, consigned to George A. Ensor, London. The two carloads were made up of heavy draft horses Intended for use on the streets of London, and were ordered on a spe cial trial to see If American horses could stand London street work. Tho horse dealers of tho Cumberland valley will await with interest the re sult of this experiment, and they con fidently expect that tho opening of this European market will give increased value to the. enormous overplus of horses In the eastern part of the United States. Hotel Steward Charged with Shortngo Pittsburg, May H. According to B, F. Shrefller, manager and one of tho proprietors of the Seventh Avenue ho tel, Pittsburg, E. II. Powell, his stew ard for the. last five years, has de parted, leaving debts and a shortage in his hotel accounts. Towell is charged with taking $120 of the hotel's money and with having deserted his wife, whq lives in Harrisburg. Cnt Resents Caress. Wllllarrsport, I.fay 14. Mrs. II. A. Dcitrlck, of Montgomery, attempted to carress a cat yesterday nnd tha feline bit her severely In tho forefinger of her left hana. Tim woman's hand and arm have swollen terribly and she suf fers intense pain. Emnlovmont for l.UOO Men. Washington, May 14. The New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company is preparing to open four new mines in Boat and West Pike 'Run and Allen townships for tho development of 4,000 acres of coal. Tho new work will give employment to 1,000 men. The Tribune AMATEUR DASE BALL CONTGST. n 3? ONE VOTE FOR U. U. Club of -. Voter's Name Address (MAY 15.) N. II. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when more than r dajs old. The club receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising flno thlrt, punts, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Klorcy, the sporting goods dealer of 222 Wyoming avenue. They will bo of tho best stylo nnd equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern league club, This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. West Side Browns 0.70S SMdrrs 7,974 West Side Harmonies 7,419 Lnckaw annas 7,123 High School '. 2.2OT South Side club 1,874 Mavllelils 417 Taylor Grays 420 Jolly Nino 331 Pine Brook Crescents 42J North End Stnra 373 Nay Aug Stars 2ffi Old Forge Dodgers 1)7 Green Illdge Actives 51 South Side Sliders 12 South Side Violets 40, Archbald Sursets 1," Kaduics 15 Sailors 15 Laurels 13 Actives 5 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Walnut Street Stars would llko to meet the Corner Stieet Stars Mny lfi at 10.30 a. m. on Balla Head grounds. T. Golden, captain. The West Side Steeds challenge tho Walnut Street Stars for a game of ball on the Bull Head grounds May 23. An swer In Tho Tribune. Tho Bat Smashers challenge any club In this city to a game on the Hospital grounds. Ralph Amerman, manager; Paul Barrett, captain. Tho Young Americans accept tho chal lengo of the O. A. Holford Baso Ball team of Scranton to a game on Olyphant ground? tomorrow (Sunday). M. Murray, captain; Albert Asmonu, manager. The Young Royals challcngo tho Ro settes, of the South Side, to a game on the Llttlo Minos ground on May 16. Wil liam Schlre. manager; Wl'.llam Herb, captain. Answer through Tho Tribune. Tho South Side Stars accept tho chal lcngo of undefeated Edlsons for a gnme of ball to be played on tho Mnvfleld grounds May 11. Will meet them at No. 11 school nt 2.30 o'clock. Answer in the Tribune. M. Moore. Tho Stars of South Washington avenue accept the challenge of tho Walnut Street Stars on tho former grounds. Meet you at tho end of tho Bellevuo line. John Cummlngs, manager; James Kellcy, cap tain. We, tho Young Sports, of Jermyn, ac cept the challenge of tho Rappers, of Archbald, to a gamo on .Memorial Day morning at 10 o'clock sharp on the Jer myn grounds. Harry Loughney, man ager; Harry Grlfllths, captalft. Tho Mtnooka baso ball club accept the challengo of the Harmonies and will play them on tho Mlnooka grounds nt 3 p. m. May 10. Tho Harmonies will please call at our club rooms In Hotel Coyno before going to tho grounds. 31. F. Judge, man ager. The North End Stnis challenge the Olyphant Rose Buds to a gamo of base ball on Monday. May 31, In tho morning at tho Driving Park grounds. Tho play ers aro as follows: Paul Evans, second catcher; Luko White, catcher, manager; David Owens, pitcher; Alfred Williams, short stop; Patrick Mc Dowall, first base; William Webster, second baso; Jack An drews, third base, captain; Joo Calacum, center Held; Peter McCluskey, right Held Griff Jonis, left field. Answer through Tho Tribune. The Walnut Street Stars will cross bats with tho Stnrs of South Washington ave nue on May lfi on tho Still Water grounds. Meet us nt Bellevuo street cor ner. Tho Walnut Street Star players aro W. McCann, catcher; T. Golden, second babe; J. Renrdon, center Held; W. Fln nen, short stop; J. Ittcrley, right field; A. McDonnell, first base; D. McGown. second base; P. Carroll, third baso; J. Halpln, left field; E. Carroll, pitcher; J. Duffy, extra; C. Woodrlng. manager; T. Golden, captain. They aro open for all clubs under 15 years old In the county. . DEADLY TORTURE OF A WIFE. Clubbed Ilcr nnd Held Her Agninst n lied to Shoot At. Wellsboro, May 14. Mrs. William Odell, of Nelson, Tioga county, who was recently shot in the head by her husband, who Is now In Jail at Addison, has made a sworn ante-mortem state ment to Coroner Aldrlch, in which she charges Odell with murderous cruelty. She declures that before shooting her Odell clubbed her. He then held her against the bed and shot her in the face, the bullet entering at tho nose. This was early In the afternoon, and he refused to go for n doctor until 0 o'clock that night, at which hour he v.ent to her father s house and told her parents that she had hurt herself. The woman was at first afraid to contradict this statement, thinking her husband would again try to kill her. After Odell had been arrested tha officers obtained conclusive evldenco of his havlnz set fire to tho barn on the farm of Mrs. Saruh Strait, which was destroyed about threa weeks ago. A Cure for Tuberculosis. Greensburg, May 14. The first and a positive cure for tuberculosis in cat tle has been dlsco'vered by Dr. A. S. Rhenich, of Alverton, this county. Th'i discovery In to bo repotted at onco to tho jptate v-jterinary surgeon. Get's 82,000 for His Wifo's Dentil. Easton, Mny 14. William White, who sued the Lehigh' Valley Railroad com pany for $15,000 damages for tho kill ing of his wife at a grade crossing at Lucy Furnuoo in November, 18P2, was today awarded $2,000. Connolly & Wallace Whip Cord Beiges, Vigoreaux Suitings. In about thirty 50c, 68c. Width 48 to 54 inches. Especially desirable for TAILOR-HADE COSTUMES. Have you seen the 4c Crepons ? CONNOLLY & WALLACE, m fiZ'SSSFti!" TT iLd To Buy, Rent, Sell, Or Exchange Real Estate Or un thing elso by using Tribune Wants FOR KENT. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. 770HnENT-AHIXGLE 'li-hboM Housn, -L 1 11 Clay avenue; modern conveniences and city steam. Apply to (J. J. 1'OST, Com monwealth lluildlng. TT'OH ItENT-UUNjfoilR TWtTbINQLE V boiiKCH, 7 and 8 roomn, bath, mrnnce. Inquire or F. E. EIIItGOOD, 1'rescott street, opposite Dudley. I?OnHENT NKW 8-KOOM HOr.SE.ALh X1 modern improvements, gi 1. r.2i liar rlnou avenue. FURNISH EU ROOM FOR RENT. TJLEASANT FUKNiaHEIl ''"Tto'oM "' FOIt JL rent. Uheof Ilatb. DM Monroe. FOR SALE. Advs. Under Till Mead One Cent a Word. T7OH BALE-JERSEY COW AT NO. 0 J. Cherry Place, nenr Conrad Milk Depot, Green Hldge, J. K. IiKADY. IOH SALE-THE PLANT, IIUIUHNU 1 and good will of the Monitor Clothing Company, Including Ktock ronslstlne of overalls, coats, Bhlrta und working men'M jhiuin. jmmiirn' wvn I'MianuNnen; ail in runnlne order. Will be sold cheap. Ad dress, 1). A. MACICIX, receiver, Wllkes linrrc, Pa. T AKE AIUEL COTTAGE FOK SALE, 1 j 1th barn, boat Iiouro nnd bouts; bet location at tho hike: lot HOxnoo. A. C. FULLER. I?OH SALE UESIKAIILE LOT, WITH : house on rear, 018 N. Washington avo. nuc; ownor leaving city. IIOJ. Qulncy live. 1 LOT FOR SALE ON CLAY AVENFE. Apply; to J. C. LANGE, PJI) Lucka uanna uve. 77OU SALE-A SILVER-PLATED CONN X1 double boll euphonium, nicely engraed, with trombone bell. Rold lined; nearly new nnil cost SOo; will ell ut u barmiln. AdUiess this week to L W. GAYLOR, Laltuysvllle, Pu. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T?Oll SALE-THE FINEST BUILDING J.1 lots In the city, on tho fashionable live lilies nt low; price and on easy terms; tbeso lotH are central ami about ten minutes' walk from Court House Sijuaie; they are the sur est umr hiifi'(.t Investment, If you buy now whllo they are chcilp, they are tho most ele emit homo sites now on the market, on the choice avenues; they arc nt bhort walking distance from the clty'K most active life, lust at tho rlt'ht distance to Insure quiet nnd com fort, yet convenient to all points and to all Industrial Interests; tltln perfect. Call or write for map and circular, JONES, 311 Spruce Street. ' Ifll'KIl CENT. HEAL ESTATE INN' EST l( tuent; property must bo sold promptly; Improvements new; SlOd per month rent: price, 80,800. UROWN, Attorney; Meuri) liulldlng. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs, Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. w ANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN TO (.ell nursery slock. Address, with ref. erences, w, ,u. 11, j. mi, .-Nurscryiuen, ueiiO' v 11, N. Y. WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. R" EFRIOERATOR WANTED 11 Y WILL linn bayers, butcher, 'Jtlll Railroad ave nue. Answer as soon as possible. ATrwCOLLECTOirnY AWIIOLE- sale house; permanent position to rlRhtiuirty; state nue. eperlenco ami salary expected; references required. AddrebS X. Y. '.-, care Tribune. IMPOUNDED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. TMPOUNDED-AT WOODLAWN PARK, X one red oow with lopped horn; will ho sold Mny 20th, utO o'clock u.m.,lfnot called for before ubnvo date. F. C. MILLARD, Poundkeoper. LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOST-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A LADY'S open nice gold watch, with monogram M. 11.11.1 tinder will bu miltulilv rewarded by returnlug sumo to olllco or J. E. 11URR, At torney, Commonwealth liulldlng. Alo lur Iiloonmhiiri;, Bloomsburtr, Mny 14. Tho Blooms burg Brewing company was formed to day with 175,000 capital stock. Tho di rectors are Peter Magagna and John Shlgo, of Freeland; Oscar Alexander, Lester Alexander and John It. Town send, of Bloomsburg. A brewerv will be built in a few weeks. ONE-C W It's I Easy I DEPARTMENT. Light and Covert Cloths ..... different color mixtures and qualities at 75c, $1.005 $1.25. UPS a vrrrvrNTi x - -AUW H A M IX A JL V V MJ litlJLL' HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under Thl Head One Cent a Word. AAA WANTED MEN AND WOMEN, sound and old, to work for us In their own homes in spare time, day or evening, wo pay 9 in to $1H per week. No canvass ing. Any child enn do the work. Send nil dress todny. Wo send work nt once. II. A. GRIPP, Dcpl. 277, Tyrone, Pa. A RESIDENT OF SCRANTON, WILLING to canMiss anil oollhct: must furnish bond. i;n I.iickuwauna avenue, loom 11, HRENNAN. WA: NTED AGENTS S7S PER .MONTH nnu expenses pnla active men If right; poods sold by samplo only; samples, also niiR-e unu carriage nirnisneu 1'llisrc. AU dress JOIUIER, llox 5.'I08, lloston, Mass. SALESJIEN-SCHOOLSlTpPLlisycOL'Tr try work; 9100 snlary montuly, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. EVANS CO., Chicago. 7ANTED--AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK orsnmoslinplo thing tn patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they muy bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEUbERIH'RN A CO., Dept. C. 2!l, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). (i, for their S1800 prize oiler nnd list of 1,000 Inventions wnnted. ,yANTEDAS AGENT IN EVERY SEC- lion to canvass; 51, 00 to $5.00 n day made; sells ut sight; also n man to sell Staple Goods to deulers; best side line S7fi a month; salary or large commission nmile; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap und Mnuufuctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7ANTE1) - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN oery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; 11 monopoly; big money for ogrnts; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., liorden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head, One Cent a Word.. WANTED HOOKKEEPER W IT II knowledgoofstenogruphy. REXFORD CO., 303 Liicku. Ave. T ADIE8-I MAKE I1IG WAGES DOING JLi pleusant home w ork, nnd will gladly send jull particulars to till sending 2 cent stamp. MISS M. A. 8TE11UINS, Luwrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCIIAN ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's cako lclng; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and ery prolltitblo. Write for particulars nt onco and get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER- getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for pnilleulnrs, enclosing stomp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, New York. WANTED -LADIES $r00 IN GOLD given uwiiy. Cut this out nnd sae It. This nd. may not appear again. Aro you 11 smart speller? We give 500 nway In prizes to those able to nuiko the InrgcU list of w ords from tho word hl'IlSCBlllERS. You cun mnkoatlcasttwcnty, we believe, nnd If you can you will get a present nnyway, and If your list Is the largest jou will get SlODln cash. Here aro the rules to follow: Use only words In tho English language. Do not use any letters In a word more times than ltap pc.irs In SUIi.SCRIllERS. Wordsspelled alike can bo mod only onco. Uso any dictionary, and we allow to ho counted proper nouns, pronouns, prefixes, sulllxes, any legitimate word. This is the way: Subscrlhers.subscrlhe, Is, sir, sire; rise, rub, burr, cub, cur, etc. I'se tliCKe words. Tho publisher of ThkAmfiucan Woman will gliunwuy on May lfi, the sum of SfiOO, divided lntoslxty prizes, for the largest list of words as nboe. SI (10 to tho person maklilg tho largest list; $fiO for the second largest, 82,'iciirh for the next tbrco largest lists; &20 each for the threo ne.t largest; M6 to each of tho next three; fio toeucbof thonoxt nine, nnd 92 to each of the next forty largest lists. We want you to know our upcr, und It Is for this ronton wo oiler these premiums. Wo mnkeno extra clmige for tho privilege of entering this word building contest, but It Is necessary to send 26 cents, sliver or stamps, for which we will send you our huudsonio Illustrated 2H-pngo magazine fur six months, nnd tho very day we receive j'oiir remlttunco wo will mull you tree the following ten popular novcls.by well known authors: "Princess Huh," by Frances Hodgson llurnett; "Hugh IllcksterlH Wife," by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; "Amy's Lover," by Florenco Mnrryat; "Why Thty Parted," by Sluy Agnes Fleming; "Guy Newton's Ho venge," by Muiy Cecil Hay; 'Our Mutual En emy." by JnneG. Austin; "Clarissa's Cholco," by "Tho Duchess;" "Luurn Helton's secret," by Helen Forrest Graves; "Gold and Glit ter," by Jumes Franklin Pitts; "Undo Lot," by Harriet Ileeeher Stowc. This oiler Is the greatest you eer had made to you. Send 3 our list nt onco. Ifyouwluono of the prizes your nnmo will bo published In our July Issue. Address. The amkkican Woman, ill) nnd 121 Nassau street, New York City, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Tf i: DON'T WANT HOYS OR LOAFERS, VV but men of ability; $300 to gftiH) a month to hustlers; stnto and geneial agents; salary and commission. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., ItUclne, Wis. A "GENTS WANTED "fORAN ARTICLE thnt sells on sight! stump for particu lars. UNITED STATES REGISTRY CO., lfiO Fifth avenue, Now York, WANTED - COUNTY CANVAHSINO agents for the best selling nnd most satisfactory article ngents over handled. M, II. TYLER CO., Portland, .Me. WANTEDSOLICITORS; jjo DELIVER- inn, no collecting; position permanent; ray weekly: ktuto uge. GLEN 1JROTHLUS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN Ev ery county; also lady cam usscrs; some thing now ; sure seller; apply quick. J. C. IIILIIERT, I'll Adams avenue, Hciunton, I'u. A" GENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price f 1. Go ing by thouaauds. Address NICHOLS, Nnpcrvllle, 111. A" G ENTS-TO" SELL OUR ntACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plostcrs; prices from S3 upward; salury and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stump, MIC 1 1 IOAN MFO CO., Chicago. AOENTS-TO SELL CIOARS TO DEAL crs; 92ft weekly und expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFQ CO., tH Van Huren St., Chicago, FOUND. Adv. Under This Head One Cent 1 Word. I7OUND-A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN -1 get 4 pounds of fresh pork sausuge for 25c; today only. 8, ROOS, 240 Wyoming avenue, 613 Pluo street. Medium Weight yrFm -LL41L LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREI1Y GIVEN TO ALL persons Interested in the cstnto of John Hnndley, deceased, whether thev bnvon pros cut or expectant Interest, that tho Orphans' Court of Lackawanna county; Pu., has award ed n citation to you to uppenr In snld court on the 2 1th of May, 18H7, at 0 o'clock a.m., nt which time nnd place you will he heard cm the application of tho executors of said estato tutho court to bo permitted to Increnso the mortgage on tho Wjoinlng House property nnd tho building to bo erected thereon from fifty thousand dollars heretofore permitted to ono hundred nnd twenty-live thousand dol lars for the purpose of erecting 11 building on said site II. W. PALMER, LEMUEL AMERMAN; JOIINT. RICHARDS, Executors of tho Last Will and Testament of John Hnndley, Deceased. IJICYCLE TIRES. Adis. Under This Head One Cent a Word. KLETjTuT'nHlAI made. Fully warranted. Frco repnlrs. Agents wnnted. Mineralized Rubber Co., Now York. DRESSMAKING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward. TUISS L. WISDOM, DRESSMAKER, 732 A.A J Adams nvenue. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. poRsTmwuiNlTASD J nulls cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given tree. E. M. UETZEL, Chiropodist, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles nttendoj nt tbolr resldenco If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest uppUnnces. Charged reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Houso, 1130 North Washington avenue. AI1.I1RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . und cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1HIGGS, Proprietor. Leuo orders 11 00 N. Main, live., or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone UO to. MIDWIFE. Advs, Und:r This Head One Cent a Word. MRsTGATaTETGILUmAn'MIWIF engngemcuts solicited. 1518 Wnsh burn street. SIT UATIONS WANTED. W'ANTECmjlrnwRTXI of lurgh und varied experience. Ad dress T. II. , llllll Lurorno Street, Scrnnton. ClTl'ATION WANTED-EXPEHIENCED O grocerymnn desires a permanent posi tion with a rellablo firm; Is strictly tomper ute; will go to any city or town: can furnish reference. Address J. H. J,, Tribune. SITUATION WANTEO-I1Y A YOUNG man ns teamster or nny other kind of work. Address J. T., Tribune olllce. WANTED WORK-11Y EXPERIENCED it woman; can do nil kinds of work; can give the best of reference. Address E., Trib une office. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH lug und Ironing. Washings und Ironing taken home also. Cull or address A. 11., 334 N. Sumner avenue, Hyde Park. WANTED-A RELIA11LE GIRL WANTS i a position usiisslstiint dressmaker or Indies' maid: references. Address SEAM STRESS, Tribune olllce, city. SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE OR housekeeper, by u middle-aged lady. Ad dress E. M., Tribune olllce. WANTEO-POSITION AS STENOtfRA pher, accountant or general otllco hnnd; also acquainted with lumber trade. Address 11., 130 Lincoln street, Wilkes Ilarre, Pu. WANTED-A POsITIOnThY RELIA!1LK girl, as assistant dressmaker; refer ence, .MISS LOTTIE TEEL, Mt. Pocono, Pa, LADY, (YOIJNO- WIDOW), REFINEdT educated, attractive, asks for nn lm mediate position where woith will be appre ciated. Thoroughly understands the manage inent of 11 household and servants. Will make herself useful In nny capacity. Will leuvo city. Address M. M., euro Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-AS HUTCHEH, ) by a young man who understands tho meat business thoroughly; can make saus uge; willing to peddloorwouldllkoaposltlon us grocery clerk: 3 years' experience; can furnish good reference. Address GORDON F. G., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-HY A FIRST, class cabinet maker, best city refer ences. Address Downing, 721 Court street, city. SITL-ATION WANTKI)-ilY AN ENER getlo young man, ngo it). Will work ut clerkship or nny honorable situation. Hat experience In grocery business. Can furnish best of reference. Address G. II. STONE, Throop Pa. SITUATION WANTED--AS WATCHMAN or to attend boilers. Addrts G, W 4 10 Hickory street. WANTED--11Y A HESPECTAI1LE WO 1 1 man, threo or four rtnjH work nt wnsh. lng or housework. Address 1 M. D., 1411 Hickory street. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION us book-keeper, has bad experience und can furnish good reference. Address A. H. C, care of Tribune, AYOUNO LADY DESIRES A POSITION us stenographer and typewriter. Address "A" euro of Tribune, UITI'ATIOX" WANTED-HY A YOUNG O lady as book-keeper. Is a good penman and enn furnish reference If required. Address G. II., Tribune olllco. SlTUATION WANTED-A YOUNG OIUL desires situation In small family or to as sist at bousuhiild work. Addross or call MISS AGNES MURPHY, Avocn, Pa., Hox 71 s ITI'ATION WANTED-11Y A MIDDLE iiru uiuiiu iu ui irn ui uuy urounu. Hon. Apply E. P., 440 Hickory street. , A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WIB1IE8 TO make engagements for nursing. Terms P8.00 it week. Address NU1WE, this ottlca AB ZJ. Msjs O u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers