THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1S07. 3 Pennsylvania Him. HOUSE IS MOVING AT A SNAIL'S PACE Legislature May Not Adjourn in Time for Haying. . THE LONGEST SESSION SINCE 1883 Unless Houso Members .Stop Talking nnd Do Morn Work .Many "Ills Will Ho' Dropped from tlio Cnlcliilnr. Tho Present Week Promises to lie One of the Iiiislcst nnd .Host Vx cltliiR of the Session. Harrlsb'urrr, Va., June 6. Tho legls ftturc will not ndjourn before July 1, Ind fnay possibly not set away before Jhe middle of the month. The ses sion will be the longest at any rate :n the history of the state, except the memorable session of 1883, which closed Dec. 12. Trie session of 1S95 ended Tune 8. The senate continues to keep jp with the house by one session a day and g(!t away for the week on Thurs day. The house Is moving along at n snail's pace, and unless It does more work and less talking It will have to drop from the calendar many bills. The rules committee expects to clear the calendar this week, so -that here after nothing shall be in order but conference reports, revenue and appro priation bills, and such house bills as are absolutely necessary. This promises to one of tho busiest nnd most exciting week of tho session. The Investigation of the Insurance scandal will be resumed Tuesday af ternoon. The most important witness to be examined Is Frank II. Leonard, of New York, a clerk of the Clearfield Coal company, who Is alleged to have called upon the olllcials of the Metro politan Insurance company three 'times with a "plan" to kill the child's Insur ance bill. The Insurance people claim Leonard claimed to represent a sena tor, and the senate committee In all alleged negotiations. Sergeant-at-Arras Wyatt Is now In New York try ing to locate Leonard. OLEO DEVELOPMENTS. A meeting of the oleo Investigating committee will also uo held Tuesday. It will then be decided whether to con tinue their Investigation until January, 1899. If this Is done Chairman llosack believes he will be able to prove by witnesses who are now In hiding that certain olllcials of the dairy and food bureau are in league with the oleo dealers for the sale of Imitation butter. The elections committee will make Its report In the Northampton cqunty contest on next Tuesday. The result will bo the unseating of William II. Loh, of South Easton, Democrat, and the seating of the Republican contest ant, Adam Shifter, of Easton. Hoth will be allowed "reasonable compensa tion" for the expenses of the contest and counsel fees. Representative Tlllbrook has fixed Tuesday for a vote on the final passage of the Pittsburg "Ripper" bill. He says he will demand a roll call If he Is the only member who votes for It, There seems to be' no doubt that the rneasuro.AvlU-be defeated. Tuesday at 11 o'clock the senate will consider on third reading the Interest bill. Senator Kauffman, tho leader of the "seventy six" will try to amend the bill to make it acceptable to those who started the movement for Interest on state depos its. DICKINSON COLLEGE. The Ono Hundred and Fourth Com mencement Opened. Carlisle, Pa., June 6. The one hun dred and fourteenth commencement of Dickinson college was formally opened today. Professor George Edward Reed delivered the baccalaureate sermon In Allison Memorial church at 10.30 o'clock this morning. There was large attend ance and the music waa rendered by a large selected choir. Prayer was said Men's Prices Almost Cut ?, 2li'''AA'tA"-ffAAt,t''A,'''t WF " 11 : SuitSo $6.98, $8.97, $9.98. Thus far tins scasou has been ono of backward ness. Tho cool weather has affected tho Clothing trade all over tho country, and Summer Suits that should havo long sinco found their way to wearers, aro still on tho countors. However, wo can't com plain, for we havo suffered loss than many others. But wo havo too much stock and thoro is too littlo timo left to risk solliug at a proQt. This is tlio rnsiilt-. Wo havo taken some eight or niuo hundred Suits tho very cream of tho stock tho new est, nobbiest pat terns, and cut off every ceut of profit, and now hand them to you at tho same prices tho manufactur ers charged ua. You will find them on tho two front tables, divided into threo lots at theso low prices: S0.9S, SS.07, S9.0S. A Glance at tho windor facing .Lackawanna avonuo will lrlnr hnfhrn vmi mnrn forcibly tho magnitude of tho values that wo aro offering. Thoro is no other timeno othor placo llko now at Samters, to buy high coat, ready-to-wear Clothing, at a more shadow of tho customary cost. SAMTER BROS. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS. by Rev. John A. Jtoxhe, of New York. President Reed chose for his subject "Christianity nnd Modern Substitutes, " and took for tho text "For there is none other name under Heaven giving among men whereby wo must be saved." Tho sermon was a masterly review of Christianity, compared with Mnhatn mendunlsm, Confucianism nnd Budd hism, with results of each as shown by the history of the world. Tho speaker mentioned tho substitutes for Chris tianity In the system of government, education and economics nnd showed the, utter failure of all. China's ethi cal experiment for 400 years, India's philosophical experiment for 2,000 yenrs, Clrcece's acthcstlc culture for 1,000 years were particularly mentioned as showing "striking examples of failure, and the modern roclalls'tlo schemes were classed ns coming In the same category. Professor Reed said all have failed in the past, and will In tho fu ture, and that the hoclallsm of the gcspel of Jesus Christ only has met nnd can meet the world's needs. J. Vernon Adams, president of tho college Y. M. C. A., delivered an ad dress tonight before that body. The law school commencement will be held tomorrow, and the college commence ment on Wednesday. The gruduatcs In Lotn number seventy-eight. TRYING TO SAVE A1URDERER. Dcnd (Jlrl's father Alleged to Hnvc Sworn Falsely. New Castle, June C An effort Is to be made to save the life of Frank Jongrnss, who is to be hanged Aug. 26. Yesterday, before Attorney McCaslIn, testimony was taken to show that Car lln. the father of the murdered ,'lrl, had testified falsely when he swore he recognized Jongrass the night of the murder. Two witnesses testified that Carlln told them shortly after the fa tal shots were fired that he knew It was Jongrass, but did not see him. He denies telling them. This Is the ground oh which the commutation Is asked. Tho other two witnesses pwore at the trial that they saw and recog nized the condemned. REBUKE DRINpS VERDICT. Pittsburg Judge Scores n. Jury That Asked for n Discharge. Pittsburg, June 5. Judge White cre ated n sensation In court by Jumping on the jury In tho Miller will trial, when they failed to agree and asked to bo discharged. Judge White scored them unmercifully and sent them back to the Jury room, saying he .vould keep them there for weeks If they didn't agree. Inside of two hours after being sent back the Jury brought In a sealed ver dict. The result of th'ls famous will case trial will not bo made known un til Monday morning. TIRED OF LIFE. ."Mrs. illnud JUycrs Commits Suicide by Taking Prussic Acid. Altoona, June C. Mrs. Maud Myers, wife of William Myers, committed sui cide at her home In this city at noon today by taking prusslc acid. She leaves on child. She left a letter ad dressed to her brother, Frank Hastings, cashier of the Second National bank, of Altoona, saying she was tired of life, but that her husband was always good to her. She was a former reslaent of Wells boro, Pa. Fire nt Altoona. Altoona, June 6. A fire was discov ered In the New York Clothing com pany's store early this morning and be fore It was extinguished all the stock was badly damaged by fire and water. The fire was without doubt of Incen diary origin. Manager Louis B. Green burg savs there was $20,000 worth of goods In the store, but that statement Is not credited. The stock was Insured. in Two. L1 t f Mil W U( wX r (lit ((el hi? o o 88,: 1! wX U Jill ))) )111 )))) l)l 5V Jill h fill Jli u) iiivt ((((' rwvrvwrwwTnrrmvnyr rrW HAND OF WHIST WAS PUZZLING So It Was Referred to Noted Authorities on the Game. THIRTY.ONE DIFFERENT OPINIONS Conclusions of tho Experts Arc ns Amusing ns Thcv Ato Interesting to tho Students of- tho CSnmc--Thcy Arc Very Conflicting nnd Present n Very Peculiar Phase to Scientific Whist Piny. A somewhat remarkable hand was lately held In a progressive game at tho Scranton Whist club. While It con tained no modern short BUlt leads, yet the unusual number of permissible leads attracted attention, nnd we re ferred It to a number of leading au thorities nnd players, whose opinions wjll be found amusing and Interesting, owing to the differences of opinion shown. We confess that we are somewhat disappointed at not receiving nt least thirteen different opinions. At one time our hopes were quite Inflated. If we could only have secured an opin ion "to run with tho club ace" the collection would surely be complete. THE HAND. Hearts declared trumps. Clubs Ace. Hearts Ace, king, 9, i. Spades Ace, C, 2. Diamonds Ace, Jack, S, 5, 2. "I would lead the live of diamonds." N. II. Trlst ("American Leads"), New Or leans. "It Is a close call between the diamond aco or D and hearts 4, I think I would lead the diamond-five." C. D. P. Hamil ton, Easton. "Above is a peculiar hand apd tmy be found In several ways, according to tho fancy of the leader. With such length in diamonds and strength In trump I rhould probably open with hearts-four, and If partner won, continue the trump lead, and then start the diamond-live. Hut with such a hand utmost "afiv old lead" might provo mote succe SHl ul " Fisher Ames, Newton. This is an unusual deal, nnd 4omo one would no doubt Hki to get In n l'.ttlo trump on the diamond suit. There Is re entry In every suit. I would there fore open with hearts-four. The develop ment will lndlcnto how to continue." Charles E. Ooflln ("Gist of Whist"). In dlnnapolls. The trump, beginning with the king nr.d ace. nnd following with another II both adversaries had any left." Mi" tor. "Tho nbovo hand demands a low trump lead. Tho control of two suits, or rather two re-entry cards In tho side suits, and a diamond suit of live cards that Bhoull generally not bo dllllcult of establish ment, together with four trumps to tne nee. king. Is a hand demanding a tiunip lead beforo the re-entry cards are j.tnyod." T. 13. Otis. "I should say this hand pre'ionted a very close choice between tho dlamond flo and heurt-four, the former being more conservative.' M. C. Wotk, I'fcll edeh.hla. "t think that If I held th hand, I shoull havo opened the heart-four, run ning n littlo risk for the sake r.f 'i big l'&u!. 1 have submitted the question to tho person whom I consider one of the bist whist players In Providence, mid far my superior in Judgment in this Mud of matters, and ho argues In favor of the diamond-five, saying that tho suit Is by no means established, and may need a small trump from partner to assist In bringing It In. You can stop further pro gress In nny direction nnd havo a better chnnco of success. I have no doubt that this argument Is correct." W. II. Har ney, Providence, (president of American Whist league). WHIST LEAGUE OFFICIALS. "Tho four of hearts." H. D. Krlbbci, St. Louis (recording secretary American Whist league). "I should lend the diamond-five, nnd then trumps when I next got the lead." It. II. Weems, Brooklyn (corresponding secretary American Whist league). "I should leud tho king of hearts nnd then follow with the five of dlnmonds." Theodore Schwnrz, Chicago (ex-president American Whist league). "I should lend tho four of hearts. It Is a strong hand nnd with some nsslst unce from your partner, you stand a flrst cluss chanco to make some diamonds." George L. Ui'nn, St. Paul. "A first casual glance would lead one to select the trump for tho opening, mak ing tho lead of tho lowest-. But further study reveals a better way to my think ing. . It Is this: Begin with king of trumps and then lead dlnmond-flve. De cidedly I consider this tho correct and trick winning opening. It Is Importnnt to find out right away whether partner can assist In tho diamond suit. If ho wins tho trick ho returns trumps (prob ably) unless ho holds only ono diamond left and ono or two weak trumps, when you will try him for a ruff on tho third round and establish your suit. If ho loses tho trick, having played a high card, your suit Is well nigh established: and If ho loses It to a low card you will know you are not to play to bring In that suit; and you havo both your low trumps to ruff clubs with lr necessary. Not leading trumps at nil Is altogether too backward; and lending dlamond-ace. Is weak, timid and ambltlonless." Wil liam S. Fenollosa, Salem. , "I would dovelopo tho diamond suit, and 1 am ono of thoso who advocate the lead of tho fourth best from such a hold ing, consequently my lead would bo tho diamond-five." P. J. Tormey, San Fran cisco. "Tho lead In this hand Is undoubtedly the four of hearts. It would depend upon tho development of tho trump suit as to whether tho nco or fourth best dia mond would bo led subsequently." J. T. Mitchell, Chicago. "I think tho correct opening of tho hand Is four of hearts." Gcorgo A. La Vie, Brooklyn. RESIST TEMPTATION. "In my mind there Is onhtt one safe and conservative lead, the tlvo of d.n monds. With ace, Jack, as the highest cards of your ,long suit there are too many chances of falling to establish It on ono round to warrant the trump open ing, tempting though It may appear." II. M.M Wheelock, Tergus Falls. "The four of hearts." aeorgo T. Hog ers, Plalnlleld. "I should lead tho diamond-five. It Is evident that the suits aro bunched and anv lead might provo a winner or loser. I would find out where tho strength In clubs and spades were beforo leading trumps." E. Leroy Smith. Albany. "Tho four of hearts." C. A. Hcnrlques, New York. "My own view Is that tho hand should bo opened with tho dlnmond-flve. That Is tho most conservative, and mora llablo to bo tho best trick winning. "To open a trump would bo a good deal of a gam ble. It depends a good deal on whether your partner Is strong or at any rato whether tho trumps aro evenly dealt. If you exaust your own trumps without getting out all tho adversaries, you run too much risk of encountering their long suits In your short ones. The diamond five led would In most cases tell the story, 1 wish to say, however, that I have consulted with Mr. E. C. Fletcher, of Newton, who was on tho old Nowton club whist team with mo, and ho dls agrees with me. He thinks he would open with tho four of hearts. I will not give his lino of reasoning, nor pur suo mine further. I think Indeed, that, when one declares his opening, his lino of reasoning suggests Itself." Ocorgo W. Morse, Boston. "In my opinion tho five of diamonds Is tho only proper lead." Arthur Iteming ton, Tacomu. "I would either lead tho four of hearts or the aco of diamonds. If no question The Tribune AMATEUR BASH BALL CONTEST. o ONE VOTE FOR i n. u. ciub of - Voter's Nome Address (JUNE 7.) N. It. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when moiu thnu 5 days old. Tho club receiving tha greatest number of votes will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising lino Ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, mado to order by C. M. Floiey, the sporting goods dealer ot 22J Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot the best stylo and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern league club. This voto will bo 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, Juno 26. Sena ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib une Tho timo Is short. Bettor be gin now. o- -o of score was Involved my lead would be the nco of diamonds, und tho next lead would depend upon the fall of the cards on that trick. Our theory Is always to lead an nco at tho top of a five card suit, nnd our experience has demonstrat ed tho wisdom of thlB play. I submitted tho hand to ono of tho other members of our team, and his first choice Is tho four of hearts with the uco of diamonds second." Thomas A. Whelau, Baltimore. VERY DECIDED. "Tho best, In fnct the only proper lead, would be tho four of hearts. It Is a great hand to help your partner." Whist Publishing company, Milwaukee. "I favor the aco o"f diamonds. Ono of our best players here says ho Is favoi nblo to tho lead of tho small diamond." Walter Head. Toronto (president of Ca nadian Whist league). "I should lend tho four of trumps." II. Jones ("Cavendish"), London. "I should lead tho four of hearts." J. II. Baldwin, Chicago. "I should open tho hand with tho four of hearts, and the subsequent play would be governed by the result of that lead."--J, E. Shwab, Nashville. Well! Well! Where are we at? With a commendable desire for In struction as to the proper opening of a hand, It Is "tough" for a poor ama teur to be overwhelmed with such an avalanche of conlllctlng advice. In a total of thirty-one opinions from the above well known players we are told to lead the high trumps by 1, the low trump by 15, the diamond ace by 2, the diamond-five by 11, and ono high trump followed -by the diamond-live by o While we at first believed the dlu-mond-flvo to bo the best lead, the sad condition we are now In. nlmost In clines' us to endorse one noted author ity whose apparent second choice of "any old lead" appeals to our befogged brain as the only palh to a return of peace. This case should be sutllclent to convert even the most obstinate, to the necessity of a (unanimous) report from the "lost" committee on system, nppolnted at the last congress. We respectfully refer this mixture to the said committee, with the firm be lief that If they can produce harmony out of this lot of discords, they are competent to make a report which will be satisfactory to nil. J. W. Dusenbury. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. The Browns passed tho Sliders and re gained first place Saturday. Tho contest ends Juno 23 and tho result will bo an nounced Juno 2G. Now is tho timo to work for ono of tho threo prizes. West Side Browns 21.S82 Sliders 21.5S1 Lackawannns .'. 1S.0JS West Side Harmonies 13,510 High School 2,2i South SIdo club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars OX) Pino Brook Crescents CM Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nino 3.'. I Tycoons ni Old Forge Dodgers iff South SIdo Grays &- Green Itldgo Actives 51 South SIdo Violets 4J Sailors 2,1 Kadules , !i Laurels ir, Actives 6 AMATEUR BASE BALL. Tho .llinool.n-St. Thomas College (initio i'.uds in it Dispute. A dispute ended the Mlnooka-St. Thomas college game In the last half of the seventh inning at Athletic park Saturday afternoon and with the score 7 to 2 In favor of the collegluns. Fol lowing Is the score: ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE. . A.B. it. H. O. A. E. Weir, 3h 4 0 0 111 Glllcron, If 4 1110 0 McLaughlin, 2b. ... 3 0 1 0 0 0 T. Cummlngs, ss. ,. 4 0 ' 0 2 2 0 Nallln, 11 4 2 3 7 10 Ktrkwood, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 W. Cummlngs, o. .. 3 I 2 9 1 0 Webber, rf 3 .1 1 0 0 0 G rlitm. p 3 110 2 0 Totals 32 7 11 20 7 "l MINOOKA. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Laffey, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 O'Neill, p 4 0 0 0 2 1 Hlion, ss 2 0 0 3 3 3 Phllbln, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dlskln, 2b 10 0 0 0 0 Crane, 2b 2 0 0 4 2 0 Flannery, e 3 10 110 Duddy, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 McIIugh. rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Daraln, If 3 0 110 1 Totals 25 a 2 21 9 S St, Thomas college 0 5 0 0 10 17 Mlnooka 1 10 0 0 0 '2 " Earned runs St. Thomas, 3. Struck out-Hy Grlflln, 9; by O'Neill, 2. Loft on bases St. Thomas, G; Mlnooka, 7. Wild pitch Qrlflln. Passed balls Cummlngs, 3; Flannery, 2. Double plays T. Cum mlngs to Nallln, Three-base hits Nallln. Umpire McQrnth. Minoolms Defeat the South Sldcrs in n Closo (liinic, A good'Bfzed cruwd of base ball enthu vlasts wltneised the Mlnookas defeat the South Bide and Dunmore aggregation yes terday in a wcll-plnycd game on Mlnooka, Connolly & Wallace i ro M 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, 12c Also, 100. pieces Jaconets, Lawns, Dimities, Etc., in posi tive wash colors, all this season's goods, worth 12 1-2C. . At 5c a Yard CONNOLLY & "A Deluge" "I was simply deluged with thein," was the re ply of a well-kuowu bus iness mau, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. FOR KENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I?OU KENT-FIVE (5) HTOHY BUILDING, . No. 138 Wyoming avenue, next to Dime Ilnnkj will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevator and made suitable for apart ment store. Inquiro of J. N. IHCE, Mean llulldlug. T70U HKNT-lOl HI'Rlick CT.;liOAHD P lng or family. Inquiro 1IA.CKETT, l!3 Wnshlngton. irOU RENT-ltLACKHMITH SHOP, WEST I1 I.nclmwnnna uvonuo. COMEGYS, Washington avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1 I70R SAI.E-HAND.SOME FOLDING HEl) 1 In litiltntlnn nf jtti I fVnn tnr tii' (1ntl li seen nt 1231 Short avenue, Scranton. 7OR HALE CHEAP -A FEW CHOICE 1 lots nt Lake Wlnoln. Addrosi D. M. HESSLER. I'uterson, N. J. TOR SALE A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF X1 dark chestnut horses. For description inquire at Eerett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran ton. I ?OR KALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 10J1 : l'cuu avenue. F OR HALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN .1 UUUUIU UKll I'UIIIIUUIUIU, Illl'Ui ciiKru, tu, Willi iromnono nen. roiu mieci; nearly new and cost SOO; will sell at n barsnln. Address this week to E. W. UAYLUlt, LaRaysvllle, Va. grounds. Tho Mlnookas played In fine form, something they have not done In weeks. Both pitchers were hit free, but they managed to Keep the hits well scat tered. Score: MINOOKA. It. It. O. A. E. Fhllbln, cf ,1 10 0 0 O'Neill, p 12 13 1 Shcn, ss 112 2 1 Duddy, 3b 0 3 2 3 0 MeHtih, If 0 0 10 0 Caw ley, rf. 0 1111 Flannery, c 1 0 B 1 0 Crane. 2b 2 0 5 2 0 McPono'igh, lb 1 2 10 0 1 Totals 7 10 27 12 I SOUTH SIDE. It. H. O. A. E. Fallon, 3b 0 112 1 Kane, ss 1 2 0, 1 0 Melvln, 2b 114 11 Cuff, rf 110 0 1 Golden, If 2 3 1 0 0 Hustings p 10 0 4 0 Vaughan. cf 0 0 10 0 Lally, c 0 1 li 1 0 Carey, lb 0 0 11 0 0 Total a 9 24 10 2 Mlnooka 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 -7 South Side 0 12020000-0 Earned runs Mlnooka, 2, South Side, 2. Threc-baso hits Golen (2), Two-base hits Duddy, O'Neill. Left on bases Mlnoo ka. 7; South Side. 7. Stolen bases O'Neill, McDouough, Phllbln, Crane (3), Fallon, Vaughan. Struck cut By O'Neill, I; by Hastings. 3. Ruse on balls Off O'Neill, 4; off Hastings, 4. Hit by pitcher Vaugh an. I'asscd balls Lally, 3. Umpire Low ry. Amateur Lenguo nnd Schedule of Several Up-thc-Valley Clubs. Tho Amateur lentue met In Mc Laughlin's hotel at Mayfleld, Bays thu Carbondale Herald. Superintendent Flynn, of the Traction company, de cided to give the ball players who be lonpr to the league passes over the conipuny's rond to and from all Kamer The Junior HlckoiJes were taken In the league in place of the old orlKlral Hickories, who were withdrawn owing to the rule compelling tho clubs to play only residents of their respective towns. Tho following schedule of games to bo plaved at Alumni paik was adopt' d: Tuesday, Juno 8. Alumni against Simp son. Thursday, June 10, Aichbald against Mayfleld. Friday, June 11. Jtullroad team against Jermyn. Tuesday, Juno 15. Mayfleld against Simpson. Wednesday, Juno 10. Hallroud against Alumni, Friday, Juno 18, Arnhbald against Jer myn. Monday, Juno 21, Alumni against May field. Thursday, Juno 21. Simpson against Jermyn. Saturday, Juno 6. Railroad team against Archbald. The schedule will bo continued to complete the fifteen gumes. Tho leasuo will hold another meet ing nt the samp place next Monday evening to adopt rules and regulations for tho organization. ONF4TN n PP Y W WALLACE, FTR HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. WANTED A WOOD WORKER AT lll.UMES CARRIAGE WORKS, 62'J Hpruco Btrcot, WANTED AGENTS-$7o PER MONTH nnd expenses paid active mon If right; f;ood solO by sample only; ssmplos, nlso KirHe nnd rnrrlnse furnished FREE. Ad dross J011I1ER, Box MOB, Boston, Mrusi. SALESMEN-SCllOOirsUr-PI.IES: COUN' try work; $100 snlnry montmy, with liberal nddltlonul commissions. H. O. EVANS fc CO., Chicago, AXANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEUhERllURN A CO., Dopt. C. U.'i, I'ntent Attorneys, Wnshlngton, D. U, for their S1SOO prlzo offer nnd list or 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY 8KC V tlon to canvas?; $ 1.00 to SB.00 n day mnde; sells ut sight; also a man to sell Stuplo Goods to dealers; best side line 87f n month; Hilary or large commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Hoap and Manufacture ng Company, Cincinnati, O "7 ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ' every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; blc money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH A CO., llorden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LADIEH-I MAKE I1IG WAGES DOING plcasnnt borne work, and will Kindly send full particulars to nil sending ' cent stamp. -MISS M. A. STEHUINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's enko icing; experienced cannsser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Wrlto for particulars ot once nnd get benefit of holiday trnde. T. II. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER getlo saleswomen to represent us. Gunrunteed $ a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for pnitlculars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 71! John street, New York. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TAlTEXRIirOTTXnT?nFoiTATET I J with barn, boat house and boats; best location ut the luke; lot 80x300. A. C. FULLER. S 2,1)00 WILL BUY 110 ACRE FARM. Only 8300 cash down Including this year's crops; balance on mortgage. Cull ou JADWIN. S10BO WILL BUY A HOUSE AND RARN on Deucon street. Part may remain on mortgage. Call on C. P. JADWIN. S3M) Will buy a lot 30x70, a good locution forn house. $100 down, balance on 3 yeurs time. Call on JADWIN. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE North Main ave., First wurd. Bristol house brick store,; 3 stories, No. JO07. Block 3 stores, Nos. 1013, 1013 nnd 1017 at Anderson's Real Estnto Agency and News Room. T70R HALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH J.1 house on rear, 018 N. Wushlngton uvc. nue; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncynve. HOARD WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. OARD WANTED IN "" FIRST-CLASS.' prlvnto family, for young conplo nnd child. Address P. H.,Tilhune otllee. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Violets of the Suutn SUo challenge tho Walla Wahs of Providence for a game Sunday, Juno 12. Tho West SIdo Browns chnllengo any club In tho county to a game of ball on any grounds June 13, 3 p. m. S. Mark wlek, manager. The Mlnooka, team challenges tho Har monies for a gomo on Mlnooka grounds Juno 13. Answer in Tho Tribune. M. F. Judge, manager. Tho Main Avenue Stars defeated tho Young Bromely Avcnuo Stars Saturday by a score of 13 to 12. Batteries, John son and Klmmlch, Kay and Wiltshire. Tho Slashers, of Greenwood, challenge any team In the county under 11 years of age. First game on homo grounds. An swer In Tho Tribune. Patrick Cawley, Captain. Tho West SIdo Browns chnllengo tho Tuylor Reds to a game Saturday, June 12 at 4 p. m. on the West Side Athletic grounds. Answer soon ns possible in Tho Tribune. Wo are sorry we could not give you a game when you challenged us for Saturday, Juno E, but will glvo you a re turn game later. S. Markwlck, manager. Tho Dashers, of Old Forgo, would Uko to play the Mlnooka team or the Mooslc Populars Juno 13 on the Dashers' grounds. Answer tu Tho Tribune. Daniel Holland, manager. Tho Dasher club Is composed of tho following: Thomas Conway, :.; Edward Gavin, p.; Patrick Conway, lb.; Daniel Hayes, 2b.; James Mulligan, is ; James Morris, 3b,; John Conway, If.; Thomas Lewies, rf.; John Shell, cf. Tho Crystnl Stars challenge tho No, SH club for a game of ball next Saturday at 2 o'clock on tho Delaware and Hud son grounds. Tho Crystal Stars would like to play any sixteen years of age Players us follows: A. Seldman, c; 3. Wartowsky, p.; D. Levy, ss.; H. Frank, lb.; II, Burke, 2b.; D. Thomas, 3b.; A. Goodman, cf.; II, Dale, rf,; L. Smith, cf.; manager, Seidman; captain, H. FrniiK, Lackawunni Bare Unit club was de feated yesterday nfttrnoon by the Eure kas of tho North End In a closo and ex citing game. Tho gamo was replete throughout with trllllant plays, notably tho catches made by Left Fielder Mc IIugh, of tho Eurekns, At tho conclusion of the gamo the score was 3 to 1 In favor of tho Eurckas. Ruano und Flnnerty did the battery work for tho Lackawannas, and the Regan brothers occupied the points for tho Eurckas. Death ofIr. JtfcCnrtliy. Altoona, June 6. Dr. H. C, McCarthy died suddenly at his home In this city Awn SH 20sStt?.oAnue' TT'prn JJ-JLL; AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED COUNTY CANVASSING nirents for the best sclllne nnd most satisfactory article nifonts ever handled. M. II.TYI.I ,1',K x A CO., Portland, Mo. WANTEDSOLICITORS; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent; pny weekly; stato age, GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; nlso lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C IIILIIERT, HI Adams avenue, Scrnnton.Pa. AGENTS WHAT AREYOU GOING TO do about Hnfe Cltionshlp price St. Go ing by thousand?. Address NICHOLS, Nnpcrvllle, 111. AGENTS-TO HELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro piasters; prices from S3 upwnrd; snlnry nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with Hump, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. , AGENTS-TO BELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; 825 weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., -18 Van Huren St., Chicago. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nulls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advlca given Free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist. 330 Lncknwnnna avenue. Ladle attended at their residence if desired. Charges moder ute. CITY SCAVENGER. CHA8. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest nppllnncet. Charges rensonnblo. 710 Hcranton street. House, ll'Jft Washburn street. AB.BR1GGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leuvo orders 1100 N. Main ave., or IClckos' drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry. Telephone 00 to. CHARTER APPLICATION. N""oro5Elfsin?REiY application will bo made to the Govern or of Pennsylvania, on Juno lAth. 1807, by .1. HenJ. Dlmmlck, Henry Relln Jr., II. W. Taylor, W. J. Lewis nnd Chnrles S. Weston, under tho Act of Assembly, entitled ''An Act to'provlde for tho Incorporation nnd regula tion of certain corporations," approved April 'JOth. 1871, und the supplements thereto, for the charter of nn intended corporation to bo called "TheScrunton Lnco Curtain Compnny," the character nnd object of which Is manufacturing luce curtains and other toxttle fabrics, und for these purposes to have, possess, nnd enjoy all tho rights, benefits nnd privileges of the said net of As sembly, and supplements thoreto. CHAB. II. WELLES, Solicitor. SH UATIONS WANTED. A"V8TEADYm'aN, WILLING TO .MAKE himself generally useful, wishes n post tlon, nnd In return would glvo his services as cornetlst In church work on tho Sabbath. Address MEZZO, Tribune offlce. WANTED A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work In grocery store; with experience. Address C. F., 012U Ccdnr uvenue. ANTED-POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP er by American Protestunt widow; no family. Address M. I)., Ptttiton postorilce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 15 . years of uge, to work In n restaurant ns waiter, or any honorable work. Address II. V. M 1002 Jackson street, city. C1TUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O married man, sober nnd bus good habits, as drlvlngorany other honorable work. Ago joyoars. Addresi ARLIE HIT'S, Tribune otllee. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX nerlenco und n small amount of capltul Is looking for n situation or buslnessopenlng. Address J. 11. P., this ofllco. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND Ironing nt home or go out by tho day cleaning olllce or stores. Cull or address A. B., 337 North Sumner avenue. VOUNO LADY DESIRESPOHITION AS 1 bookkeeper, clerk, or ofllce usslstnnt. Cnn furnish good reference If delred. Ad dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A PO sitlon in store or some other business. Understands Enclish and sovcrnl other Inn- gnnges. Address, J. SPORINHKY, Scranton Business College, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO general housework. Address ill Elm street, Scranton, Pa. w TANTED-BY A POLISH GIRL, WHO I nlso snenks German, a position for general housework: good Ironer nnd washer. Address FRANC18UA WACHOSKI, 130 Seventh street. "anteF-hy a "respectable wcC man, three or four duys' work a week at washing or housework. Address E. M. 1)., 110 Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WATCH, man or to attend boilers. Address G. W., B 10 Hickory street. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MARR1KD MAN wants Job driving team or working ou farm; thoroughly understands care of horses and stock. Address Box 45, Nicholson, Pa. 117ANTED-WAHHINO AND IRONING V by the day or houso cleaning; can give the best of references. Address J. C, 'J 18 Linden street SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN OK 1 New York, nge 2'J, wishes situation In Ofllre or us clerk in storo; him best of refer ences as to character and ability us salesman. W. J., Hcranton Tribune. this morning nf paralysis, nged 56 years. He was a native of Huntingdon county. He leaves a wife and four children, and also two sisters and several brothers, one of whom Is Dr, Samuel L. McCar thy, of this city. Ho was a member of the 'Presbyterian church and of the Ma sonic society, Al JLL hso
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers