TIIE SOKANTON THIBU2TE-3rONDA!YJMORNIlSr&. MAY 17, 1897.
Pennsylvania news.
THE WASHINGTON
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Impressive Ceremonies ot Palrmount
Park, Philadelphia.
14,000 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN LINE
Tho I'rcsltlnnt of the United Sintcs,
His Cabinet, rind tlm Governor of
Pennsvlviuilu mid 50(),()0() Citizens
Witness the l'nrado-" President .lie
Kiuley's Addrcss--llnnitct Uy the
Society of the Cincinnati.
Vtilladelphla, May 16. Tho unveiling
of tlm Washington monument In Falr
mount park was celebrated yesterday
with one of the most Impressive mili
tary parades In the history of Philadel
phia,. In the presence of the president
of the United States, hie cabinet, the
governor of Pennsylvania, the mayor
ot the city and a distinguished assem
blage of citizens surrounding hint. More
than 14,000 soldiers nnd Bailors marched
past the reviewing stand. At least
000,000 people witness the inarch and
the ceremonies.
Promptly nt noon tho martial col
umns moved out Broad street toward
the paik. At 1 o'clock the members ot
tho State Society of the Cincinnati
drove to their reviewing stand to re
ceive the president. At 1.45 o'clock n
committee from this society met the
presidential party, which was escorted
along tho line of paradu by tho First
City troop. The exercises at the monu
ment at 2.45 o'clock consisted of tin ad
dress by President McKlnley, and par
ticipation by notable Phlladelphlans.
The parade passed In review at 4
o'clock United States regulars of the
army and navy, mllltla of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, with
tho governors In command, and other
organizations. At the moment of un
veiling by the president the vessels of
war In the Delaware tired salutes of
twenty-one guns. President McKlnley,
Vice President Hobart and tho mem
bers of the cabinet left for Washington
at 6.17.
A banquet was given by the Society
of tha Cincinnati to 400 distinguished
citizens, soldiers nnd visitors. In the
evening a reception, concert and sup
per were given the visiting military by
the City troop. The great parade of
bicyclists wheeled over the designated
route, In. unprecedented numbers, en
thusiasm and beauty of Illumination.
It was one of the greatest days In tho
annals of the city.
THE PHESIDENT'S ADDBESS.
Following Is the text of President
McKlnley's address:
"A critical study of Washington's
carter only enhances our estimation of
Ills vast and varied abilities. As com
mander In chief ot the Colonial armies
from the beginning of the war to tho
proclamation of peace, ns president of
the convention which framed the con
stitution of the L'nlted States, nnd a
the first president of the United States
under that constitution, Washington
has a d'stl ictlon differing from that, of
al' "). illustrious Americans. No
Htltutlon of the United Stutes, and ao
i elation to the government Xot only
hi bis military genius his patience.
his s-igaclty, his courage, and his skill
was our national Independence won,
but ho helped In largest measure to
draft tho chart by which the nation
was guided; and he was the first chos
en of tho people to put In motion the
new government.
' Iiis was not the boldness of material
display or the charm of captivating
oratory, but his calm and steady Judg
ment won men's support and com
manded their confidence by appealing
to their best and noblest aspirations.
And withal Washington was ever so
modest that at no time In his career
did his personality feeem In tho least In
trusive. He was above the temptation
of power. He hpurned tho suggested
crow n. He would have no honor which
the people did not bestow.
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We show five or six varieties at our lowest
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Blouse Waists
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48c.
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For Sunday wear. All grades aud prices,
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Or
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SALTER BROS.
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"An Interesting fact and one which
1 love to recall Is that tho only tlmo
Washington formally addressed tho
Constitutional convention during all Its
sessions ocr which he presided In,
this city, he appealed for a larger rep
resentation of the people In the na
tional house of representatives, and his
appeal was Instantly heeded. Thus
was ho ever keenly watchful of the
rights of tho people In whose hands
was tho destiny ot our government
then and now.
IN CIVIL LIFE;
"Masterful ns were his military cam
paigns, his civil administration com
mands equal admiration. Ills foresight
was marvelous: his conception of the
philosophy of government, his Insist
ence upon tho necessity of education,
morality and enlightened citizenship to
the progress nnd permnnenco of tho
republic cannot be contemplated even
at this period without filling us with
astonishment nt tho breadth of his
comprehension nnd tho sweep of his
vision.
"Ills was no narrow view of govern
ment. The Immediate present was
not his sole concern, but our future
good his constant theme of study, lie
blazed the path of liberty. Ho laid tho
foundation upon which we have grown
from weak and scattered colonial gov
ernments to a united republic, whoso
domains and power as well as whose
liberty nnd freedom have become tho
admiration of the world. Distance and
time have not detracted from tho famo
nnd force of his achievements or di
minished tho grandeur of his life and
work. Great deeds do not stop In their
growth nnd those of Washington will
expand In Influence In nil the cen
turies to follow.
THE LESSON HE TAUGHT.
"The bequest Washington has made
to civilization Is rich beyond compu
tation. Tho obligations under which
ho has placed mankind are sncreil
and commanding. Tho responsibility
he has left for the American people to
preserve and perfect what he accom
plished Is exacting and solemn. Iet
us rejoice In every new evidence that
the people realize what they enjoy, and
cherish with affection tho Illustrious
heroes of Revolutionary story whose
valor and sacrifices made us a nation.
They live In us nnd their memory will
help us keep the covenant entered Into
for the maintenance of the freest gov
ernment of earth.
"The nation and the name ot Wash
ington nre inseparable. One is linked
Indlssolubly with the other. Both are
glorious, both triumphant, Washing
ton lives and will live because what
he did was for the exaltation of man,
the enthronement of conscience and
the establishment ot a government
which recognizes all the governed. And
so, too, will the nation live victorious
over all obstacles, adhering to the Im
mortal principles which Washington
taught nnd Lincoln sustnined."
INSANE LAD'S ACT,
Frank Machcmcr Cuts the Throat of
Little Alsbcl Kurtz with a
Butcher's Knife.
Philadelphia, May 16. Frank Macho
mer, an insane lad of 19 years, this af
ternoon cut tho throat of Mabel Kurtz,
tho 7-year-old daughter of Adolph
Kurtz, In tho cellar of tho little girl's
home. She was removed to the Samar
itan hospital and the physicians there
say there is very little hope of savin'-?
her life. Machemer Is In custody. Ho
has for some time been confined In the
Norrlstown hospital. He was yester
day brought to the home of his sister,
a neighbor and acquaintance of tho
Kurtz family and was taken to see tho
Washington monument ns a digres
sion from bis hospital life. Lato this
afternoon the demented youth visited
tho Kurtz residence and chatted with
Mrs. Kurtz nr.d the little girl. When
he left Mrs. Kurtz went upstairs to lie
down. Shortly afterward sho heard
her child scream and on running down
btalrs was horrilied to find her daugh-
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ter lying on tho floor with blood push
ing from a gaping wound In her throat.
Assistance was called and the suffering
child was hurriedly token to the hos
pital. A butcher knife covered with blood
wna found on the floor but there was
no evidence to Indicate by whom the
crime luid been committed. Suspicion
pointed to Mochcmer but ho could not
bo found. Shortly afterward he walked
into the house from tho street nnd
was placed under arrest. He at first
denied having any knowledge of the
crime but subsequently acknowledged
that he cut the child's throat He gave
no explanation for tho deed.
HARRISBURG FORECAST.
Measures lo Dc Considered by the House.
Hamilton Road Bill Will Dc Taken
Up by the Senate.
Harrlsburg, Pn., May 1C Tho Young
bill, giving trolley companies the right
to eminent domain, will be considered
by the house Monday night, tho ques
tion being a motion to reconsider the
vote by which the resolution to mnke
a special order was defeated. The op
position to the bill Is so great that Its
most sanguine friends are afraid they
can not pass It this session,
The Gibson safety bill will bo called
up In the senate tomorrow night for
second reading. It was beaten last
week and then reconsidered nnd laid
aside. The purpose of tho measure Is
to requlro tho uso of automatic safety
controllers on hoisting engines for tho
prevention of loss of life nnd limb of
employes and other persons from over
hoisting or runaways In shafts, sloics,
stripping.", quarries and mines. There
Is a strong sentiment among the min
ers of the state In favor of the bill.
After May 20, all postponed second
rending bills will be dropped at the
same time.
The house may begin holding night
sessions this week to expedite busi
ness. Tho senato will bo able to keep
up with tlru house bill holding one ses
sion a day. The appropriation bills are
still In committee and nobody, not even
Chairman Marshall, knows when they
will bo brought out. All deendR on
what Is done with tho Bliss beer bills
and other revenue measures. The re
form bills are also tied up In commit
tee. The Hamilton road bill, ns amended
by the house, will bo taken up tomor
row night by the senate. Its friends
declare it will pass without a change
and that It will become a law before
tho close of thlsi week. If these pre
dictions nre fulfilled, It will mark u
now era In the history of road manage
ment In Pennsylvania,
LOST HER LIFE IN A STREAM.
Whilo Attempting to Ford n Crock
Sho Is Swept Awny.
Doylestown, May 16. Miss Laura
names, aged 17 years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Harnes, of near Otts
vllle, Tlnlcum township, was drowned
In the Tlnlcum creek. Miss Barnes ac
companied her father together with a
couple of children on a drive and the
accident occurred when an attempt
was made to ford the stream.
The young lady's body was washed
down stream a half mile before recov
ered. CARRIED OVER THE DAM.
Steam Ynclit Moots with Accident on
the Schuylkill.
Philadelphia, May 10. The pleasure
steam yacht. David W. Sellers, carry
ing a party of twelve passengers on the
Schuylkill yesterday afternoon, was
carried over Falrmount dam, nnd three
of the party two girls and a woman
nre reported drowned.
Tho missing nre: Mrs. Edward Ewen,
485 Fountain street, Roxborough; Ele
anor Davis, 10 years, 2919 West Clear
Held street; Jessie Davis, 8 years, 2913
West Clearfield street.
SIX MONTHS FOR FORGERY.
Pittsburg Contractor .Must Serve Tlint
Timo in Jail.
Pittsburg. May 1C WilllanM. Dunn,
the contractor, who pleaded no defense
to a. charge of having forged assign
ments on city work, was sentenced to
six months in Jail yesterday.
In pronouncing this short F-entenee,
the court was influenced by tho fact
that Dunn has made full restitution
and that he had borne nn excellent rep
utation before his present trouble.
Button May llnvo Been Washington's
Carlisle, May 10. Frank Nace, ot
Middlesex, this county, while plowing
in a Hold recently found a gold mut
ton an inch and a half In diameter. On
the outer edge nre inscribed the in
itials of the thirteen original colonies
and In the center appear the letters
"G. W." The supposition is the but
ton was lost by ono of a party of
Revolutionary heroes who with Gen
eral Washington In October, 1791, visit
ed the grandfather of the late James
G. Blaine, whoso homo was near Car
lisle. Nctvspnpcr Change Hands.
Lancaster, May 10. The New Era,
daily nnd semi-weekly newspaper, of
this city, which was founded by Warfel
& Gclst and published by them for tho
past twenty years, has passed Into tho
possession of n new firm. Mr. Warfel
retires from the business, and the old
firm will be succeeded by The New
Era. IVintlng company, composed of J.
M. W. Gelst, James D, Landls, 11. S.
Pchlndlo, A. II. Hershey and John G.
Warfel. All the new members of tha
company have been connected with the
establishment during its entire exist
ence. Under Arrest; Sues Others.
Huntingdon, May 10. Autls Ellis,
husband of fiusan Ellis, the plaintiff
in tho lire Insurance suit Just ended In
this county, In which sho was award
ed $565, was arrested for corrupt per
jury in 'that suit. Justice Patton
bound him over for trial at the next
term. Ellis also has a number of prom
inent people under arrest for alienat
ing the affections of his wife.
Youthful Horseman Drowned.
Huntingdon, May 10. Lloyd Plfer,
tho 11-i'ear-old son of Fllmoro Plfer,
of Porter township, while riding a
horse, engaged In drawing brush Into
tho Juniata river, yesterday, fell from
the horse into tho river and was
drowned. Ills body was swept away
by tho current, and has not yet been
recovered.
Carpenter F11IU Sovontyflvn Feet.
Sharon, May 10. James Hostwlck, a
carpenter, fell from a Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway bridge near
Osgood, Mercer county, today, to the
Plttsljurg, IJessemer and Lake Erie
railway" tracks, a. distance of 75 feet,
and recelve'd injuries that will result
in hbj death.
-
The Tribune
AMATEUR
BASE BALL CONTEST.
ONE VOTE FOR
..n. it. ciub
ot..
Voter'. Name.
Address..
(MAY 17.)
N. II. This coupon will not be ac
cepted when more than 5 days old.
Tho club receiving tho greatest
number ot votes will be awarded
ton complete uniforms, comprising
Una thlrt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, mado to order by C. M.
Floray, the sporting goods dealer or
222 Wyoming avenue. Thoy will bo
ot tho best style and equal to tho
uniforms of nny Eastern leaguo
club.
This voto will bo confined exclu
sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu
zerne, Wayne, Susquehnnnn, Mon
roe, Uradford nnd Wyoming coun
ties. Tho winning club will bo an
nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send
ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib
une The tlmo is short. Better be
gin now.
-
BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST.
In the neighborhood of 40,000 ballots
had been received up to 9 o'clock Sat
urday night In The Tribune's contest
among nmateur base ball clubs to se
cure one of three valuable ptlzes. ffhe
vote Is as follows:
West Side Browns 10.073
Sliders S.GI'J
West Side Harmonies S.IW
Lackawannas 7,123
High School 2,2GU
South Side club 1.V7I
Mayflelds 457
Pino llrook Crescents 12.1
Taylor Grays 4:'l)
Nay Aug Stars 3S7
North End Stars 373
Jolly Nine 3.",t
Old Forgo Dodgers 97
Green Hldgo Actives r.t
South Side Sllaers 41
South Side Violets 40
Archbald Sunsets 15
Kaduies 15
Sailors 15
Laurels 15
Actives 6
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE TEAM WON.
Outplayed the West Sitlo Ilrowns nt
Athletic I'nrk Saturday.
The St. Thomas college iKineball team
won a lively game at Athletic jvark
Saturday afternoon from the West Side
Browns.
Tho score In detail:
WEST SIDE BROWNS.
A.B.
.. 6
.. r,
.. 1
.. 1
.. 4
.. r
.. 5
.. n
.. G
.. 1
it. 11.
0 0
o.
9
0
1
l
:t
0
0
0
A.
E.
1
1
1
J. Jones, cf.
Murray, lb.
Durkln, S3. ,,
Gonts, 3b. ...
T. Davis. If.
C Davis, c, .
Thomas, 2b. .
J. Jones, rf.
AHen, p. ...
Sayers, p. ...
0
0
4
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
Totals 13 9 9 18 S 11
ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE.
A.B. It. 11. O. A. E.
Wear
MoLaughlln ..
Nalln
F. May
T. Cummlngs .
Klrkwood
Lally
J. Cummlngs ..
K. Grltlln
.. 1
" ?
.. u
.. 5
.. G
.. 3
.. G
0
Totals 3C 18 14 15 13 4
Earned runs St. Thomns College. 10;
Browns, 4. Throe-baso hits Cummlngs,
Klrkwood, G. Davis. Two-Uise hits
Cummlngs, Nallln (2), Durkln, Gonts. G.
Davis. Baso on balls Oft Kentry, 2; oft
Allen, 10. lilt by pitched bali Cummlngs,
Jones. Struck out By Kentry, 11; by
Allen, 3; by Sayers, 1. Doublo plays
Durkln to 'Murray. Tlmo of game 2.30.
I'mplre MacGrath.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Miiiookn Club (Stilus nn Ensv Victory
Over the Ilnrmomos.
A good sized crowd of admirers of
the great national game witnessed yes
terday's contest between the Mlnooka
club and the AVcst Side Harmonies, at
Mlnooka. Up to tho sixth inning the
visitors could do nothing with O'Neill's
delivery. In the sixth and seventh the
Harmonies managed to get six men
across the plato by their timely hitting
and Mlnooka's loose fielding. The game
was devoid of any startling plays.
Score. rt.II.E.
Mlnooka C 2 4 0 3 10 0 1G 12 6
Harmonies ....2 000033008 7 ir
Eateries O'Neill nnd McDonough;
Oaffney nnd Hurst; Hurst and May.
Umpire Padden.
Scarpper Dean is putting up good
ball for the Edison.
Tho "West Side iStars defeated the
Sliders by a score of 13 to 9.
Tho "Washburn Street Starlights de
feated the Catapallas by a score of 13
to 12 on Saturday.
The Stars challenge tho Hickorys, of
Old Forge, for any time or place. Will
Gallagher, captain. Answer through
The Tribune.
Tho Carbon Street Senators challenge
any club In the city under 10 years of
nge. Answer through The Tribune.
George J. Ash, manager.
The Columbia base ball club chal
lenges the Sliders to a game on Thurs
day, May 20. Tom Bradbury, manager;
Charles Costello, captain.
The Carbon Street Senators defented
the Alerts by tho score of 14 to 13. Bat
teries of the Senators, Toole and Boles;
tho Alerts, Shea and Flaherty.
The Starlights, of "Washburn street,
challenge any club under 15 years of
age to a game on Tuesday. Answer in
The Tribune. Ivor Davis, manager.
The Carbon Strot Stars defeated
tho Jolly Nino yesterday by the score
ot 8 to 1. The batteries for the Senators
wero Scanlon and Mulherin; for the
Jolly Nine, Heedey and Mullen.
Tho Sneakers beat tho Reporter Jun
iors by a score of 18 to 17 on tho Del
aware and Hudson grounds Saturday.
Battery for Sneakers, Caning and Say
ers; battery for Reporters, Thomas
Burke, Harris Frank.
Tho South Hide Stars defeated tho
Hollow Boys Friday u-fternoon by n
scoro of 13 to C. Battlo pitched a great
game for the Stars. Ho struck out 14
men and held tho Hollow Boys down
to five hits. Batteries, Battlo and Cook,
n
Connolly & Wallace
DRES
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 ..,..;.-
4:c- Crepons ? V7:x:
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, w"anuo;
QIKEN
HFlt's j
Easy I
To Buy,
Rent, Sell,
Or Exchange
Real Estate
Or anything elso by
using
Tribune Wants
FOR KENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent o Word.
17011 HUNT FIVE (5) STOUV liUIIiDINO,
J.1 No. 138 Wyoming avenue, next to DImo
Hank; will bo entirely remodeled, furnished
with elevator and made suitable for apart
ment store. Inquire of J. N'. KICK, Meurs
llulldlng.
l?OIt lti'NT Ift HOUSES, WITH AM.
V modern conveniences; In central city;
cltVRteam; lto50 per month. Call for
Information at Itoom 812, Meurs Building.
OAPWEIiL A 11HOWN1NU.
"TT-OltltKNT AHINGLK O-HOO.M HOUSK,
J.1 44 l I'lay avenue; modern conveniences
and city steam. Apply tot'. J. l'OST, Com
monwealth Ilullding.
Oil KENT DUNMOUE. TWO SINGLE
houses. 7 and S rooms, bath, furnace
Inquire or K. E. EHItGOOU, Prescott street,
opposite Dudley.
"Foil "llKNT NRVS.ROOM HOUSE. ALL
J1 modern Improvements, 11. 5'J1 Har
rison avenue.
FOR SALE.
Adv.1. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
F
OK SALE-FINE THAI' CHEAP. 1511
l'enn avenue.
I7OK SALE-THE PLANT, HUILDINO
1 nnd good will or tha Monitor Clothing
Company, Including stock consisting or
overalls, coats, shirts and worklifg men's
pants. Dustiness well established; all In
running order. Will bo sold cheap. Ad
dress, 1). A. MACKIN, receiver, Wilkes
Uarre, l'a.
LAKE AKIEL COTTAGE FOB HALE,
with burn, boat houso and boats; best
location nt tho lake; lot BOxaoo. A. (J.
FULLER.
IOlt SALE-DESIKA11LE LOT, WITH
' house on rear, (118 N. Washington ave.
nuc; owner leaving city. 001 Qttlncynve.j
IOT FOR HALE ON CLAY AVENUE.
U Apply ;to J. C. LANGE, .l'0 Lncku
Manna ave.
I?OR BALK A SILVER-PLATED CONN
' double bell euphonium, nicely engraved,
with trombono hell, gold lined; nearly now
and cost feUO; will sell ut a bargain. Address
this week to E. W. GAYLOR, LuRuysviUe,
l'a.
REAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
I"'io HALE : TIIK FINEST i)uiLl)INa
lots la the city, on the fashionable ave
nues nt low! prlco and on eusy terms; these
lots nre central and about ten minutes' walk
from Court House Square; they are the sur
est and surest Investment, ir you buy now
while they nro cheap, they are the most ele
gant home sites now on the market, on tho
choice avenues; they ure at short walking
distance from the city's most active lire, Just
nt tho right distance to Insure quiet and com
fort, yet convenient to all points aud to all
Industrial Interests; title purrect. Call or
wrlto for map uud clrculur, JONES, Ull
Spruce Street.
lOl'KH CENT. REAL ESTATE INVEST
l&i ment: property must be sold promptly;
Improvements now; 810(1 per month rent;
price, 90,000. DROWN, Attorney; Meurs
llulldlng.
LOST.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
y7)STFR7DTYXFTtifi
1j open fuco gold wutch, with monogram
M. 11. 11.: tinder will bo suitably rewarded by
returning sumo to olllce or J. E. 11URR, At
torney, Commonwealth llulldlng.
Connors and Qulnnan. M. Moore,
manager.
Tho baso ball team of the St. Joseph's
society, of Mlnooka, challenge the team
of the St. John's, of Pine Brook, to a
game on Burke's ground, Mlnooka,
Sunday, May 22. Answer in The Trib
une. P. T. Connolly, manager.
Tho Little Galnts have organized.
The players are; Holgate, catcher;
Wutklns, pitcher; Levy, first .base;
Foster, second baso; Nelson, third base;
Torrey, short stop; Pedrlck, left field;
Hutchinson, center field; GrlfTln, right
field. They would like to organize a
leaguo with the Uncle Sam Boys, the
Young Sliders, tho Bat SmaBhers nnd
two more clubs under 13 years ot age.
Please answer through Tho Tribune.
L. Watklns, manager and captain.
Holtlor Killed By nn Express.
Altoona, May lO.Frands Q. Dunphy,
n bottler of this city, was struck and
killed by a Pittsburg express at Cresson
yesterday afternoon. He went to Cres
son to collect bills. After waiting at
a crossing for a frelcht train to pass
ho stepped directly in front of tho pas
senger train, Ho was aged 23 years.
ODD
DEPil
Light and Medium Weight
Covert Cloths . . ,
different color mixtures and qualities at
75c, &1.00, $1.25.
prn
HELP WANTED 31 ALES.
Advs. Underfill Head One Cent a Word.
AltKSIDKNT OK HCIt ANTON, WILLING
to cany-aits mid collect; muit nirnlnh
bond. 'J!)4 Luckuwunnn avenue, room 11,
UUKNNAN.
ANTED AQKNTH-$7ft I'Elt MONTH
11 nil expenses paid uctlvo men If rlRlit;
goods noUI by sample only; sumplcs, also
homo and carrliiRC furnished FHlK. Ad
drens JOUHElt, Ilox 51108, lloston, Mass.
S-AMCSMKN-KcilOOLHlfl'I'LIK.'-TcorN-)
try work; 5100 salary monthly, with
liberal nddltlonul rouimlsxlous. U. .
EVANS & CO.,Chlcaso;
WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTIHNK
of samoslmplo thins to patent? Pro
tect your Ideus; tbey may lirltuj you wenltb.
Write JOHN WEDbKHlllTKN A CO., Dept.
C 12U, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). i,
for their 81800 prlzo otter and list or 1,000
Inventions wanted.
"WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEf-
tlon to ennvuss; 51.0U to S.'i.oo 11 day
made; firlls ut slKbt; alxo 11 man to sell Stuplo
(ioods to dealers; best side line S7." a month;
salary or largo commission made; experience
unnt'ccKKnry. Clifton Koap and Manufactur
uk Company, Cincinnati, O.
7ANTED- VKLIMCNOVjfMAlFlN
every town to solicit stock subHcrli
tlons; n monopoly; 1Ir money for iiKcnts; no
capital required. EDWAKD C. K1MH A: CO.,
llordcu Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Adv.. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ADlEH-i MaTciTiiIO WAG ES DOING
pleasant home work, and will gladly hend
rull particulars to ull sending '2 cent stump.
MIH.S M. A. STEIIMNS, Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN 8CKAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cako
Icing; experienced canvasser prererred; work
permanent and very profitable. Wrlto for
particulars at once and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. ll.HNYDEH A CO., Cincinnati, d.
WANTED LM JIEDIATELY-TWO ENEIt-
1 getlc saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SO 11 day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Wrlto for paitlculurs, enclosing Ktuuip.
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 7'J
John htrcet, New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ugents ror tho best selling and most
satisfactory artlclo agents ever handled, il.
II. TYLER & CO., Portland, .Mo.
ANTHD-HOLICITOKS; NO DELIVER,
lng, no collecting; position permanent;
uny weekly; state nge. GLEN DIIOTHERS,
ltochcster, N. Y.
WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV
ery county; ulso ludy cauvussers; some
thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C.
H1LHERT, 141 Adams avenue, Scrnnton, Pa.
AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price $1. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS
Nupcrvllle, 111.
GENTS-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, sliver, nickel uud copper electro
plasters; prices Irom S'J upward; salary uml
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
Mamp, MICHIGAN MFC CO., Chicago.
A GENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO UKAI,
ers; g2f weekly and expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 48 Van Dureu St., Chicago.
ESTRAYED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
H",H!sETosTYErM
luce factory; dark bay horse, with left
front knee, sprung and spavin on lett
hind leg. Information thankfully received
ut HUH! VonStorchuemie.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICII OP TUB I10AIJD OP COMMISSION.
ERS OP PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILD-
i.sas.
DANIGL II. HASTINGS. J, C. IinLANHV.
Governor. Superintendent
AMOS II. MYLIN,
Auditor Gencrnl.
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD,
Stato Dreasurer.
nHOPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA
1 tlonory, Fuel and other Supplies.
In eomplluueo with tho Constitution and
laws of tho Commonwealth or Pennsylwmlu,
we hereby Invite sealed proposals at prices
below maximum rates llxed In schedules, to
furnish stationery, fuel and other supplies
rort ho several departments of thu State Gov
ernment, and for making repairs In tho M'V
oral departments and ror tho distribution of
tho public documents, for tho yearendlng tho
Urst Tuesday of June, A, D. 18DH.
Separate proposal will be received and sep
urate contracts awarded as unuounced In Mild
schedules. Euch proposal must bo accom
panied hy a bond, with at least two sureties
or one surety company, approved by u Judge
ofthoCourt of Common l'leus of the county
In which the person or persons making such
proposal may reside; conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract, aud ad
dressed unddellvored to tho Hoard of Com
mlsslouers or 1'ublle Ground and llulldlng
before 12 o'clock m ou Tuesday, tho first
day of June, A. D. 1807,ut which time tho
proposals will bo opened and published, in
tho Reception Room of the Executive De
partment at HurrUburg, and contracts
awarded an soon thereafter us practicable.
lllaulc bonds and schedules containing all
necessary Informutlou cun bo obtained ut
this Department. J( UBLANKyi
For the Hoard of CominUslouem of Public
Grounds uud Building.
OrncK op the 1
CAVITOI, BUII.niSO COMMISSION", V
llAiir.tsHUiiU, I'A.. Mny fi, 181)7. I
PROPOSALS FOR TAKING DOWN THE
RUINS OF THE CAI'ITOL BUILDINGS,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
celvrd up to 1'2 o'clock noon, on tho 20th
day of May, JH07, ror taking down tho stone,
brick aud Iron contained In tho ruins or the
Cupltol Building, the cleunlug and proper
plllug and storing or tho sumo upon the Cu
Itol grounds In the immediate vicinity or tho
rulus. Specifications can bo bad upon npplt.
rutton to tho undersigned. No dynamite or
other explosive will bo permitted to bo used
Li the conductor the work. ....
The Commission reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, Secretary.
Ofllce of the Stuto Treasurer, Harrlsburtj, l'a.
AW0tt
HTMENT.
THm
ILJIU
LEGAL.
"YJOTICB IS HEHEI1V GIVEN TO ALL
i persons Interested In the estate of John
Hundley, deceased, whether they haoa pres
ent or expectant Interest, that tho Orphans'
Court ofLackuwanna county; I'll., ha award
ed a citation to you to appear In suld court
on tho 'Jlth of May, 181l,,nttl o'clock a. m.,
at which time and pluco you will be heard 011
the application or the executors or said entoto
to the court to bo permitted to Increase thu
mortifugu on tlm Wyoming llnitso property
and the building to lie erected thereon from
llfty thousand dollars heretofore permitted to
ono hundred and twcnty-llvo thousand dol
lars for tho purposo or erecting a building ou
said site.
H. W. I'ALMEIt,
LEMUEL AMEHMAN;
J1I1INT. UICHAKDH,
Executors or the Lust Will and Testament
or John Hundley, Deceased.
CHARTER APPLICATION.
TTr1TEaiRT'ni;u?rMK
JL or Lackawunnn County. In ro Incor
poration of Grlflln Lake Fishing nnd Pro
tective Association, No. 0!21 Muy Term,
1807.
Notice Is herchy given that nn application
will he made to the said Court on Monday,
tbeujstduy of May, 1807, at I) o'clock a.
111., under the "Act t provide for tho lucor
peratlon and regulation or certain corpora
tions," approved April 21), 1874, and ltssu
plcmentH, hv Flank O. Johnson, Silas Stan
ton, Harry Tripp, N. H. Davis nnd R. E. Low
In, for tho charter or an Intended corpora
tion to be called "Tho Grltlln Lake Flshluir
and Protective Association," tho character
and object ot which Is tho propagation and
preservation of tho llsli and gumo In nnd
about (Irlllln Luke, In tho Townships ot
Scott and South Ablugton, In said county,
and ror theso purposes to havo, possess and
enjoy, ull the rights, benellts and privileges
conferred by tho said Act and Its supple
ments. It, II. HOLGATE,
Solicitor.
DRESSMAKING.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
M
ISS L. WISDOM, DRESSMAKER, 7tl2
auuuis avenue.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CX6l7N7Cm?NIONSAl
nail cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation nnd advlco
given free. E. M. IIET.EL, Chiropodist,
illio Lackawanna avenue. Ludles attended
at their rcsldeuco ir desired. Charges moder
ate. CITY SCAVENGER.
CHAH. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly uttended to, day or
night. All the latest uppllances. Charges
reasonable. 711) Scranton street. Houso,
QUO North Washington avenue.
AIMMUGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, Proprietor.
Leavo orders 1100 N. Muln.ave,, or IClckeV
drug More, corner Adams and .Mulberry.
Telephone 0(11(1.
MIDWIFE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
M'RTGClH?iTGrLDl7ADTllinv
engagements solicited. 1518 Wush
burn street.
1
SITUATIONS WANTED.
O ITUATfON WANTED-YOUNG MAN Or
i-3 Now York, nge '22, wishes situation In
olllce or us clerk In stole; has best or refer
ences us to character and ability as salesman.
W. J., Scrnnton Tribune.
Tv-YNTED-A POSITION HY A HARDER
i of lurgh and varied experience. Ad
dress T. II., J 100 LU7erno Street, Scranton. .
tiaion"w7nteiT--exi,eiuence1
Cj grocervmun desires n permanent posf.
tlon with u reliable firm; Is strictly temper
ute; will go to any city or town; can furnish
reference. Address J. II, J., Tribune.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG
muii ns teamster or any other kind of
work. Address .1. T., Tribune olllce.
WANTED WORK-BY EXPERIENCED
1 woman; can do all kinds of work; enn
glvo the best uf reference. Address E., Trlb
uuo ofllce.
C IT UATI ( )N "VANTED-TO DO WASH.
O lng and Ironing. Washings and Ironing
taken homo ulso. Call or uddrcss A. B., U34
N. Sumner avenue, Hyde Turk.
WANTED-A RELIABLE GIrTTwANTS
a position ususslstunt dressmaker or
ladles' maid: references. Address SEAM
STRESS, Tribune olllce, city.
SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE OU
O housekeeper, by a mlddlo-aged lady. Ad
dress E. M., Tribune, olllce.
WANTED-POSITION AS STENOORA
pher, accountant or general olllca
hand; ulso uciuulntcd with lumber trade.
Address 11., lilu Lincoln street, Wilkes
Burro, l'u.
Wanted-aI'osition.IiyIieliable
girl, as assistant dressmaker; refer
ence. MISS LOTTIE TEEL, Mt. l'ocono, l'u.
A LADY, (YOUNG WIDOW), REFINED,
2 educated, attractive, asks for an Im
mediate position wheru worth will be appro
cluted. Thoroughly understands tho manage
ment or a household uud servants. Vt ill
liiuko herseir useful In uny i-upnrlty. A 111
leave city. Address M. M., cure Tribune.
SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER,
k3 bva young man who understands tha
meut'buslness thoroughly; can mako sans
age; willing to peddle or would liken position
as grocery clerk; !1 years' experience; can
rurnUh good reference. Address GORDON
F. U., Tribune olllce.
SITUATION WANTUD-BY A FIRST
class cablnot muker, best city refer
ences. Addrefis Downing, 7'2t Court fctreot,
city. .
S1TUATI0NWANTED--DY AN ENER
getlo young man, ago 10. Will work at
clerkship or uny honorable situation. Haj
experience In grocery business. Can furnish
best of reference. Address O. II. STONE,
Throop l'a.
CUTIJATION VNTEDAH WATCHMAN1
D or to attend boilers. Address (1. V 4 111
Hickory street.
WANTED-HY A RESPECTABLE WO.
man, three or four days work ut wash
ing or housework. Address E. M. D., 4 111
Hickory street,
AW
IS tis'O