-"- FW 7W"r ?m THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -WEDNESDAY JUORNINGK JUNE 2, 1897. 3 Pennsylvania news. FARR LABOR BILL PASSES HOUSES The Measure Goes Through by Vote of 113 (o 61. AMENDMENTS TO THE LIBEL DILL Ilouto Elections Committee Decide in Tnvor of Admit ShllTcr In tho Northampton County Contcst--Tlic IIouso Hovcrsos Its Action Regard ing riiltndolphia Museum Holiday. Hnrrlsburg, Jdne 1. After being In session about three hours today, the senate adjourned until Monday oven ing. This, early adjournment was had owing to lie fact that the chamber Is .well up with Its work. The act pro viding for Interest on state funds passed second reading. The bill was then made n special order for Tuesday. The Hamilton road bill passed on final passage by a vote of 30 to 8. The act relating to criminal libel which was made a special order for this morning, was brought up on motion of Mr Grady and further amended. Ills amendments permit civil action to be brought In any county of the state and section two Is made to read as follows: "In civil action for libel tho plea of Justification, If made In good faith, shall not aggravate the damages and tho recovery shall be the amount of injury sustained by the plaintiff. The title was amended so as to read 'Act relating to libel and Its punishment. " In the house Mr. Miller, of Luzerne, moved that 2,000 copies of the new game law be printed for the use of the members. Mr. Gould, of Erie, objected and the motion was defeated. Mesrs. Stewart of Philadelphia; Peo ples, of Lancaster and Kerr, of York, were appointed a committee on the part ,of the house to confer with the senate committee on the fish bill. Chairman French filed the repot t of the republican majority of the elec tions committee In the Northamitcn county contest. The committee de cides In favor of Adam, Sniffer, of Eas ton, the republican contestant and rec ommends that he be given the seat of William II. Leh, of South Easton, the sitting democrat and that both re allowed counsel fees and reasonable compensation for expenses. Speaker Boyer decided that the doc ument was not In proper form and at his suggestion It was sent back to the committee. Chairman French stated that he would call up the report next Tuesday. THE FARR BILL. The Farr eight hour bill came up .for passage and a spirited debate followed. Mr. Bliss moved to go Into committee ,of the whole to amend the bill by mak ing It general In Its application. A single objection ruled the motion out of order and then Mr. Bliss moved to re consider the vote by which the bill passed third reading. This was voted down by 10S to 78, after which the bill-passed finally by 113 to 61. The house reversed Itself this- after noon and adopted a resolution offered by Mr. Moore- of Philadelphia, that when It adjourn this evening it be to meet Thursday noon. A roll call was demanded on the resolution and the vote was 82 yeas to C3 nays. The pur pose of the recess Is to give the mem bers a chance to attend the Internation al Business Congress to be held to morrow at Philadelphia under the aus pices of the Commercial Museum. The order of business for the after noon was bills on third reading. Tho Pittsburg "Ripper" was the second on the calendar and was read at length and then postponed for the present on motion of Mr. Tlllbrook, of Allegheny. This puts the bill in position to be called up next Tuesday. Mi. Tlllbrook says he will call It up at that time, and Insist on It being disposed of one way or the other. The 1 1 1 " " ill i Neckwear. I I ((' ' ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooo m ' V I The man of many neckties is not necessarily an extravagant man. There's a good many kinds of neckties. There's the 50c, tie that looks like a 25c. tie. There's , the ' 25c. tie that shows plainly it's a 25c. tie. Then there's a 25c. tie that looks like a 50c. tie. That's the kind we are showing in our corner window. They cost more per dozen than most merchants will pay for a 25c. t'ie. But we give it gladly. Here they are in every conceivable shape and color. Ready tied and the kind you tie yourself. Choice 25c SAMTER BROS lyVVVTTTTTyTTTVTrV vr TwmTTyrwy general opinion that this is the last that will be heard of the measure this session. The vote by which the bill to re peal the act requiring vacclnntlon of school children was defeated, was re considered and again voted down. The bill to prevent and punish prize fight ing was also defeated. The house adjourned nt 5.40 o'clock until 8 p. m. EVENING SESSION. The order of business at tho evening session was scnato bill on second read ing. When the Smith bill changing the present methods of distributing tho public school fund was reached Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, tried to put In two Important amendments. One provides that In school districts where night schools are maintained for not more than four months of the year, one half of the total number of teachers employed In the schools shall be In cluded In the number of paid teachers regularly employed In the full annual term of the district. The other ilxed the minimum school term at seven months. Both amendments were de feated by an overwhelming vote. Chairman Hammond, of the educa tional committee, appealed to the house to pass the bill asR stood. He argued If this would be done that It would bo sent back to committee after second reading for a hearing. An agreement was the result and the bill was sent back to committee. The measure as It now stands divides the fund by giving one third -according to the number of Bchools, one third on the number of school children and the balance on the number of taxables. The measure has passed the senate and the prospects for it becoming a law are promising. The Becker three fifths bill was was among those which pased second reading. When It was reached Mr. Stewart of Philadelphia, took the floor and made a vigorous speech against It. He said all the best citi zens of Philadelphia have entered their solemn protest against the measure. Mr. Stewart admitted that his opposi tion would have no effect for the "boys" had been lined up for the bill. The hotel lobbies, boarding houses and other public places had been scored by runners for the bill and there was no show for Its defeat on second reading. Mr. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, made a strong speech against the bill. He claimed there was no body back of It but a handful of ambitious politicians who are seeking to control the political machine of tho city, and have con ceived this method of standing the people out In the cold. In the face of the almost unanimous protest of the people and the newspapers the legisla ture Is asked to pass this and undo the good results of the Bullitt act. The only persons asking for the bill are a class of politicians who marked their entrance In control of municipal affairs by defeating a man who for twenty years had served as port war den because, forsooth, he bowed to no political boss. The citizens of Phila delphia have asked for a hearing on the bill and it has been refused them. Mr. Adams, of Philadelphia, said he voted a week ago against recommit ting the bill because he knew that If It was sent back to committee It; would be killed. Ho thought It was a good measure, and If It became a law would redound to the good of the city of Phil adelphia. This ended the discussion and the bill passed by a viva voce vote. Several other bills passed second reading and bills extending the exemp tion act of May 13, 1876, to soda water fountains and fixtures; authorizing boroughs to require the planting of shade trees along public streets by the owners of abutting property were de feated. The house adjourned at 10 o'clock until Thursday at 12 o'clock. GLASS WORKERS PETITION. They Desire the Itcstorntion of Duties on Window Glass. Pittsburg, June 1. President Simon Burn, of the Window Glass Workers' association, has forwarded to Senator ar- 'Ji m If t 'll 'if I If c ' I I W 1 'HI' ' ' ' :: iii. v Quay the largest petition ever sent out by thnt oi Kanlzatlon, It urges tho senate to restore tho duties! on win dow glass ti tho rates fixed by the Dlngley bill and passed In the house. Every window glass worker In tho country has signed the- petition and it also contains the names of many men who are not members but who are de pendent upon tho glass factories for employment. PEOPLE'S PARTY. Slate Convention Held at Alloona Yes terday 0!l leers Placed In Nomination. Altoona, June 1. Tho state conven tion of the People's party was held hero today. Philip Wlllet, esq., of Crawford county, ptsided at the morning ses sion, which was devoted to spech- mnklng. State Chairman Leslie causa the afternoon session to order, and Judge John II. Stevenson, of Allegheny county, was made chairman of tho con vention; L. W. Owles, of Erie, and Philip Wlllet, vice presidents; James Robertson, of Altoona, and Harry L. Berry, of Indiana, secretaries. Forty delegates wero present. The platform was adopted as report ed and the following state ticket nom inated: Auditor general, Dr. C. F. Tay lor, of Philadelphia; state treasurer, Horatio S. Ayer, of Columbus, Warren county. Charles Miller, of Meadvltlc, editor of the Sledgehammer, was elect ed state chairman, and Andrew Story, of Meadvllle, Btate secretary. Tho con vention then adjourned finally. The platform denounces the gold standard, advocates an Increase In the circulat ing medium, opposes Increased taxes on food and clothing, criticises tho state administration as extravagant and re dolent of scandals, favors a law requir ing interest on state deposits, demands a uniform "series of school bonk, the simplification of the Raker ballot law so as to encourage Independent voting, and approves nn Income and property tax. PENNSY TO BUILD 65 ENGINES. llclicf In Hotter Times Takes Tangi ble Form nt Altoonn. Altoona, Pa., June 1. Orders have been Issued for the Pennsylvania Rail road Machine shops to work fifty hours a week, and the Juniata shops 45 hours, commencing tomorrow. Orders for 10 new class "P" passenger locomotives were placed with the machine shops to day, nnd flvo were placed at the Juniata shops. The prospects for am ple summer work are bright, and the employes are Jubilant In consequence. The shops have been working very poorly for more than a year. In an Interview today a prominent Pennsylvania Railroad official said: "We have decided to build 65 new lo comotives at the Altoona shops during the remainder of the year 1897. This will keep all the departments on an easy working basis, and at the same time allow for an Increase In repair work as the traffic Increases. "I think the backbone of the period of depression Is almost broken, and that an era of prosperity Is dawning, at least In Altoona. Of course, the improvement must necessarily be slow. but I think when it does come It will be permanent." Some slight reductions In the number of locomotive firemen and engineers were made today; but this is in accord ance with . the Pennsylvania's usual summer retrenchment. SALVATION CAPTAIN ARRESTED. Tost Cnso ns to Worship with n Drum in IMioctiixvillo Streets. Phoenlxville, June 1. William Do Garis, captain of the Phoenlxville corps of the Salvation Army, Was ar rested here this evening for maintaining a nuisance and for disturbing the peace. Tho warrant was sworn out by Chief of Police Carter, at the Instance of Burgess Bitting. De Garls was taken before Justice Howell, who set Wednesday next as the day for the hearing. Some time ago De Garls was warned by Chief Carter and the burgess that the Salvationists must desist from holding their meetings on the main streets, but he treated their warning with contempt and defiance, saying that hq army would beat its drum and hold street meetings as long as It pleased, as God .was on Its side. The borough officers are determined to put a stop to the street meetings, and every member of the army will be arristed If they do not desist. The army's noise has caused a number of serious runaways and several bad acci dents. This corps Is the largest In Cheater county and has been In existence for several yetfrs. The result of the hear ing Is being watched with great Inter est, as It Is the first case of the kind In the history of the borough. FED CATTLE ON POISON. Chester County rnrm Hand .Mistakes Nitrate of Silver for Salt. West Chester, June 1, Through a mistake on the part of a man em ployed on the dairy farm of T. Dar lington Strode, near this place, five of his most valuable cows are dead and twenty others pre dying. The man fed the cattle nitrate of silver, giving 'tin, twelve quarts of the stuff In mlstuke for salt. A mixture of nitrate of sliver and salt Is used on the farm, being ploced on the beds of asparagus, and yester day the man was sent to give the cows their usual Sunday portion of salt but in mistake fed them tho mixture. Two of the animals died within a, few hours and today three moro succumbed to the poison. DESPERATE BURGLAR. Ho Subdues the Inmntcs of n IIouso' and Kscnpcs with Booty. South Bethlehem, Pa:, June 1. A des perate burglar gained entrance to the house of E. S. Lelsch, of this city, early this morning and nftir subdu ing tho inmates at the nolnt of a re volver, helped himself to money and other articles amounting to several hundred dollars. Ho was first discovered by a servant girl, before whom ho thrust the pistol and bound her hand and foot and threw her across the bed. Reuben Lelsch, a son of Mr. Lelsch, heard the scuttle nnd went to the girl's assistance. He was knocked senseless by a blow from the pistol and was also bound LADIES DO YOU MOW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment it the original and only FflENCII, safe and reliable cars on the mar. ket. Trice, SUi sent by stall Genuine sola onijr dy 1 Win. a. Clark, 336 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. o ONE VOTE FOR D, D. Club of - Voter's Name Addreis (JUNK a.) N. 11. Thin coupon will not bo ac cepted when mora than 5 days old. The club receiving the greatest number of votes will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising flno shirt, panti, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, tho sporting goods dealer ot 222 Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot the best style and equal to the 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 be an nounced Saturday, June 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. and thrown alongside the girl. Ills fa ther next appeared and received the same treatment. The thief then se cured his booty and escaped. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. President illcKlnloy to Speak nt the I ormnl Opening. Philadelphia, June 1. The Interna tional Commercial congress was practi cally opened this morning with a meet ing of the National Advisory board nt tho rooms of the Philadelphia. Commer cial museum. The official and formal opening of the congress will take plaoo tomorrow nt the Academy of Music, when an address will be made by President McKlnley. The members of the president's cab inet and other distinguished govern ment ofllclalrj will also be present. NAME TO BE DROPPED. Ex-City Attorney Morclnnd Will He Disbarred from Legal Practice. Pittsburg, June 1. Ex-City Ator ney W. C. Moreland, now serving a three-year term In the Western Peni tentiary for embezzling the funds of the city, will be dropped from the Alle gheny county roll of attorneys with out making any defense to the disbar ment proceedings. The time for llllng an answer to the petition of the Bar Association has expired. QUAY LIBEL SUIT. Senators riinn mid Mngce l'lncc Their Damages nt 8100,000. Pittsburg, June 1. Statements plac ing damages at $100,000 each have been filed by State Senators William FHnn and Chris L. Magee In their libel suits against Hon. Richard Quay, sou of Senator Quay. This afternoon counsel for Mr. Quay filed pleas of not guilty in each of the cases. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. READING STOCKHOLDERS. Phila delphia, June I. Tho stockholders of tho Philadelphia and Reading Railway com pany held their annual meeting today and elected tho following board for tho ensil ing year: Joseph S. Harris, George V, Baer, Charles H. Coster, Francis Ljnde Stetson, John I.owber Welsh, Thomas Wolsh, Thomas McKean, George C.Thom as, A. J. Antelo and Henry A. Dupo.it. No other business was transacted. HORSEWHIPPED AND ARRESTED. Butler, Pa., Juno 1. Jean Volet, a French resident, Is badly tangled up with th'o law. For alleged slander of a couple of neighbor women, they gavo him a public horsewhipping. It Is alleged that he then wrote letters to Mrs. Dubcr, threatening to blow her house up with dynamite, and signed the ilery epistle, "The Devil." Mrs Dubec had him ar lested and bound over for court on the charge of malicious mischief. FATALLY HURT AT A FIRE.Hotll daysburg. Pa., June 1. At Roaring Springs this morning Ire destroyed the dwelling of Samuel Garver. Wbilo light ing the fire Joseph Spencer, chief ot the (lie department, was so badly Injured by a chimney falling upon him that ho will probably die. Mr Spencer Is superin tendent of tho litrro Paper Manufactur ing company and a leading citizen, THREE HUNDRED MINERS STRIKE. Altoona. Pa,, Juno 1. Three hundred coal miners employed by the Mitchell Coal and Coko company at Gallltzin have struck because tho company gave notice of a. reduction of S cents a ton on coal used for coke. Since then the company has announced a genral reduction of 10 cents a ton. DROPPED DEAD IN A CEMETERY. Grove Clly, Pa., Juno 1. J. G. Perry, of tho Tenth Pennsylvania reserves, dropped dead at the Decoration services In Wood land cemetery. Ho belonged, to tho fam ous Mercer rifles and was &5 years of age. He was subject to heart disease, HANGED HIMSELF IN A OARRET. Rldgoway, Pa., June 1. Joseph Dlstler, a lumberman of St. Marys, was found this morning lifeless In his garret, having hanged himself during the night. Melan cholia, attended by ill health, lfd to his suicide. Ho was unmarried. , -we. "Tho saints bo praised, me mother wasn't a Dutchman!" 'Gott in hirrimel! Much obliged I don't look me 'an Irishman like." Copyright,, 1897t by Mitchell & Miller. tT.Pe Connolly & Wallace n n 1 50 pieces Linen Batiste in a variety of styles, including open lace work effect, polka-dot, lappet work and plain. The goods are worth 25c, 35c' and 50c a yard. Our Closing Price, 12jc Also, 100 pieces Jaconets, Lawns, Dimities, Etc., in posi tive wash colors, all this season's goods, worth 12 i-2c. At 5c a Yard CONNOLLY & TT TTT ILi -jiLi. u A Deluge" "I was simply deluged with them," was tlie re ply of a well-known, bus iness man, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. FOR SALE. Adv-i. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I 7011 BALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE A lota at Lake Wlnolu. Address 1). M. HESSLER. I'uterson, N. J. I70R HALE-A KIND YOUNG SPAN OF 1 dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scrnu ton. F OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1641 Penn avenue. I7IOR SALE A SILVEIl-PLATED CONN 1 double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly new and cost $90; will sell ut n bargain. Address this week to E. W. GAYLOK, LaRnysvllle, I'll. AMATEUR BASE BALL. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. Almost 75,000 votes have been cast in The Tribune's amateur base ball uniform contest. During yesterday the Sliders slightly Increased their lead In first place. Sliders 13.723 West Side Browns 18,107 Lackawannas 14,096 West Side Harmonies ia,B16 High School 2,260 South Side club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars - COO Pino Brook Crescents G26 Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 42 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 55 Green- Ridge Actives 54 South Side Violets 40 Sailors ., J Kadules ............................ 15 Laurels 15 Actives i 5 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Mlnooka nnd South Side teams will play June 6 on the Mlnooka ground. M. F. Judge, manager. The Kdlsons would like to play the Unions of the West Side on Saturday morning, at 9.30 sharp. J. Barrett, manager. The Sailor Boys accept the chal lenge of the Alerts for June 6 at 10 a. m. on Mullen's field. D. Jones, man ager; W. Hawley, captain. Tho Sliders accept tho challenge of the Anthracites for a game Thursday at 2 p. m. on tho Moses Taylor Hos pital grounds. E. Tropp, captain. The Mlnooka Stars, Jrs., challenge the South Side Violets to a game on tho latter's grounds June G at 9.30. Answer In The Tribune. M. Rnddon, captain. The Merry Boys accept the chal lenge of tho Busy Bees on Saturday morning, June 5, at 9 o'clock, on the Little Mines' grounds. O. Krammer, manager; J, Kuhn, captain. Tho Providence Stars challenge the Taylor Grays to a game of ball to take place Saturday, June 5, on the Taylor grounds. Answer through The Trib une. A. B. Davis, manager. William Dwyer's South Washington Avenue Reds challenge John P. Coar's Fifth Avenue Blues to a game of ball on the Stillwater grounds on May, 6 at 8 a. m, Madlgan, captain, Tho Lilies, of Archbald, challenge the Wallle Wahs, of Providence, to a game of ball on Archbald grounds June 5. A return game will be given June 14. Answer in The Tribune. P. F. Manley, manager. Tho South Side Stars challenge the Rosettes, Brownies, Merry Boys or tho Eagles for June.C, on Cauley's grounds. First come first served, Answer as soon as possible in The Tribune. James Grandvllle, manager. The Sun Set base ball club, of Arch bald, challenge the Excelsior or Al umnls, of Carbondale, to a game on tho Archbald grounds Friday, June 4, Answer through Tho Tribune. M, F. McDonnell, manager. The Edlsona defeated th'o 'American Indians on the Moses Taylor Hospital grounds. Score: R. II. D. Edlsons S C 3 C 323 19 0 Amer. Indians.. ..2 0 0 0 35 32 , Tho Dodgers, of Old Forge, challenge tho Washington avenue club, the .West ON m m vi 1 WALLACE, PTH AW0 FOR RENT. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1T?SUENTgTufRlR.ritflAlt'u: -T lng or family. Inquire HACKETT, 12D Washington. I70R RENT-8 HOUSES IN CENTRAL . city, S12 to (ISO per month; also bouse on Electric uvenue with n rooms, hath, pan-trs-, gas and furaaoe, only 815- BROWN ING Jt OAPWELL, room 812 Menrs Bldg. I?OR RENT-FIVE (5) STORY BUILDING, . No. 138 Wyoming avenue, next to Dime Bank; will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevator and made sultoble for nptirt- Sient store. Inquire of J. N. RICE, Mears ulldlng. " O RENT-BLACKSMITH SHOP, WEST ackawanna avenue. COJiEGYB, ington avenue. HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ANTED AQENTS-70 PER MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; soods sold by sample only; samples, also Eorso and carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress JOBUER, Box SU08, Boston, Mass. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; $100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. EVANB & CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK of some simple thine to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEHUURN & CO., Dcpt. C. an, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-A9 AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to ennvass; $4.00 to 93.00 a day made; sells ut sight; alio a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side line 375 a iinoutb; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary, liirton soap ana jsianumctur ng Company, Clnolnnatl, O. 7AN1. V WELL-KNOWN MAN IN Vt oery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; u monopoly: bis money for agents; no capital required. J.DWARD C. FISH & CO., llorden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Ads. Under This Head One Cent a Word. COMPETENT GIIIL WANTED FOR general house work. Must have ref erences. Apply 517 Madison avenue. A COMPETENT WAITRESS. SATISKAC tory recommendations required. MRS. E. P. KINGSBURY, corner Clay avenue und Myrtle street. LADIES-I .MAKE BIG WAGES DOING pleisant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 'Z cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEBUINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell und Introduco Snyder's oiiko Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent nnd very profitable. Write for particulars nt once and get beuetlt of holiday trude. T. B. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IM MEDIATELY--TWO ENER getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SU a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. WrHe for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. Ti John street, New York. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Upder This Head One Cent a Word. A7UAmK''pil6pERTY"F0'lt"8MiE North Main ac, Flint ward. Bristol house brick store," a stories, No. 1007. Block .1 stores, Nos, 101 a, 1015 and 1017 ut Anderson's Real'Ebtate Agency and News Room. OR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH house on rear, 618 N. Washington me. nue; owner leaving city. 601 Qulncyave. AUCTION. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. haewiKmatibmosaleon Junes, 1807, ut 10 a. m. sharp, u largo quantity of household furnishings, on Will lam Wutts' farm, near Dalton. LOST. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. L"J OST-CHILIVS B Adams avenue und Clay a enue on Vine street: trimmed with white Bilk nnd small pearl buttons, Rewurd for return to 440 (Julney avenue. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. JOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 business heretofore curried on by the Arm of 1'edrlck.S Potter, ut 538 Spruce St., will be curried on by F. M. Pedrlok, by mu tual agreement, on and after June l, 1807. All bills will be collected und ull bills paid by F. M. Pedrlck. Side Athletics, the Eurekas, of Provi dence, the Walla WahB, tho South Side club, the Nonpareils, of Prlceburg or the Hlllles, of Archbald, First come first served; on the Old Forge grounds at 3 o'clock May 6. T. Williams, man ager. Tho Little Giants accept the chal lenge of the Electrics for a game on Thursday afternoon on tho Electrics' grounds. Bo euro to be at Linden street bridge to meet us beoaueo we do not know wh'ero the grounds are. We would llko a return gamo any date you wish. All players must not be over 1? years of age. Law Watklns, manag er; Douglas Torrey, captain. Answer in The Tribune. wsass fA TX-vAnMlMU HJ. . copyright isy2L5 Mtyi Mber, sn $S!fiiS ABLET AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. agents for the best selling and most satisfactory artlclo agontu over bandied. M. II. TYLER A CO., Portland, Me. WANTED-ioLIOITORS; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent! pay weekly; state age, GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-QENERAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure sellerr apply qulok. J. C. HILBERT, 141 Adams avenue, Bcrapton.Pa. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price 1. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS. Napervllle, III. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nlokel and copper electro plasters; prices from p:i upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL. ers; 925 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecesary. CONSOLIDATED MFQ CO., 48 Van Buren St., Chicago. 3 CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nails mired without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and ndvlro given free. E. M. HETZEL,, Chiropodist. USO Lncknwanna avenue. Ladles atleuded at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. NOTICE. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. EltS"ERANCECLuirCERT7HcATE3 bought nt any time. AddreBS tst'ol' CASH, Tribune otllce. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA Tho College Examinations In all sub jects required for entrance to the colleso courses In Arts and Science, Science and Technology, Finance und Economy, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineer', lng, Chemical Engineering, Biology and Architecture, will be held In Scranton on Tuesday und Wednesday, June 15 and 16, a the School of tho I.ackuvtunnu, 243 Jefferson, avonue, under tho charge of Wnlter H. lluell, 243 .loflerson avenue. For Informu tlon und copy of catalogue address the Ex aminer, or Dr. William A. Lumberton, Dean of the College, University of Pennsylvania, Wer.t Philadelphia, Pa. THE LAW DEPARTMENT Examina tions for entranre Into the Law Department will be held ut the same time und place. For Information und copy of cntalogue address tho Examiner, or Dr. William Draper Lewis, ueanortho uiw uopartment, no a. aixtn street, Philadelphia, Pa. i STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rjTHlTTNAlTniKTNrFTKl J. holders ofThe Wyomlng.Shoel Works, for the election of ofllrers und the conslderu-i tlon of such other business us may bo brought before them, will bo held at the olllce of the company, In Scrnnton, Room 312 Common-' wealth Building, on Suturduy, the 10th day' of June, 1807, between the hours or 10 nnd 11 o'clock u. in, N. G. ROBERTSON, Secrotnry. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, All orderB promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest uppllnnces. Charges reasonable. 711) Scrunton utreet. House, 1125 Washburn street. AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGQS, Proprietor. Leuve orders 1100 N. Muln avo., or Klckes drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry, Telephone 0040. SIT UATIONS WANTED. W'ANraiPOToSTA er by Amorlcnn Protestnnt widow; no family. Address M. D., Plttiton postofllce. SITUATION WANTED BY A BOY 15 years of uge, to work In u restnnrnnt an waiter, or mi v honorable torK. Address H. V. M., 1002 .luclcsqn street, city. SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A YOUNG married man, sober nnd husgood habits, ns driving or uny other honorable work. Aga 20 years. Address ARLIE LITIS, Trlbuno office. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX. perlenee and a small amount of capital Is looVlng for a situation or business opening. Address J. II. P., this office. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND ironluar at homo or go out by the day rleanlur offices or stores. Call or address A. B., 337 North Sumner avenue. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION A3 bookkeeper, clerk, or office asslstunU Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A PO sttlou 111 storo or somo other business. Understands English and teverul other Ian cuuaes. Address, J. SPORINSKY, Scranton Business College, Scrunton, l'i SITUATION WANTED-I1Y GIRL TO DO general housework. Address ill Elm street, Scrunton, Pa. w fANTED-BY A POLISH GIRL. WHO r ulso sneaks German, u position tor general housework: good lroner and washer. Address FRANCISCA WACHOSKI, 130 Seventh street. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE Wo man, three or four days' work u weal at washing or bousowork. Address E. M. 1)., . 44(1 Hickory street. OITUATION WANTED-BY A WATCH O man or to attend botlers. Address G, W.i 546 Hickory street. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED MAN wants Job driving team or working on, urm; thoroughly understands care of horse atd stock. Address Box 45, Nicholson, Ptu WANTED WASHING AND 1KONING by the day or house cleaning; can gle ANTED-WASHING icr: i the lf of references. Address E. C, 213 . 7n Llndenireei OITUAl'lON WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF O New otli. age 22, wishes situation In office or as clerk in Btore; has best of refer ences as to character and ability as talesman W.J.i Scrton Tribune " V D'o A ;: V i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers