THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1807. 3 Pennsylvania neivs. WILL NOT ASSIST THE LEGISLATURE Governor Hastings Refuses to Name Subjects for Taxation. AN ACTION WITHOUT PRF.CEDHNT Governor Has Novcr Dcforo Keen United Upon to Tnlio l'nrt In Logis-lutlon--Ilo Would Gladly Approve Hills Cutting Down Salaries or Stato Olllrlals. Hnrrlsburg, Pa-. June 7. Governor Hastings ient to the senato without his approval the concurrent resolution requesting him to state what new sub jects pf taxation he has to recom mend to the general assembly to In crease the revenues. Tha executive reminds the legislature that if In Its duty It deems It necessary to pass addi tional revenue laws there Is no duty resting upon him to name the subjects for taxation. As It is tho fundamental law of the commonwealth that all bills for raising revenue shall originate In the house of representatives, It ivould be -contrary not- only to tho letter, but also to the spirit of tho consti tution that all bills should originate with the executive. Governor Hast ings added: 1 um not a'vnro that at any time In tho ast tho executive has boon called upon by tho general assembly to take part In legis lation, and the resolution under consider ation has therefore, neither pYcccdent nor authority of law upon which to stand. Your honorable bodies were furnished by mo mora than live months ago with a detailed estlmato of the prob.iblo rev enues during tho next two Mscal years and vreri. advised at tho same time that ap pioprlattons would not be approved In ex cess of tho estimates so made unless ad ditional revenues were provided. During the period that you have been In session but one revenue measure has reached rn,e, commonly known as "The direct inh"rl tanco tax bill." The amount that will probably bo realized from this measure will be $1,000,000 per annum. HDLIETES IN RETRENCHMnNT. At this time, when nlmo3t all Indus tries are suffering, when trade Is stag nant and when willing labor can find no employment, economy In tho expenditure of public moneys; should control the gen eral assembly, in its appropriations and will certainly control the executive in tho consideration of alt measures. 1 have steadily withheld my approval from vari ous bills, increasing the salaries ot public officials, but I would gladly approve any bill that might bo lawfully passed, de creasing reasonably axlbtlng salaries from the highest to tho lowest. When tho Individual citizen finds it nec essary to exercise the most rigid economy in order to support himself and his family it is certainly a strong admonition to you and to the executive to see to It that his burdens should not be Increased, but so far a possible sbould he lessened. Rep resenting as you do all portions of the state, being familiar with Its public Insti tutions, your committees having visited them for the purpose of ascertaining their needs, your honorable bodies will best understand how judicious reductions may be mado without working serious Injury to any. Whereas, if necessity compels tho withholding of executive approval from appropriations In order to keep the treasury solvent, much harm maybe dono to Worthy institutions by withholding all where half would grealy help. 'pur public schools must lie sustained, our penal Institutions provided for and 1he unfortunate in mind and body whom wo ha ti always with I s, must receive our sheltering care. There Is money or all the&o If wisely administered. There are two ways for states as well as Indi viduals to successfully mett such exigen cies as the present conditions Impose. The first is to Increase the. income to meet existing outlay. This Is practically Im possible for state or. individual at this time. The other is to reduco expenditures so as to live within this Income. This is good housekeeping. Instead ot searching through rtfo crippled business Interests of the state for new subjects to tax, or calling upon nie to point them out, -it wl'.l bo much easier and more In tho line of duty, as public servants, to exeit our en ergies In fllnding where the burden of tax ation may In some measure bo lifted from tho shoulders of our people. Men's Suits Prices Almost Cut in Two. $6.98, $8.97, $9.98. Thus fur this season, has boeu one of backward ness. Tho cool weather lias affected tho Clothing trade all over tho country, and Summer Suits that should havo long siuco found their way to wearers, are still on the couuters. However, we can't com plain, for we havo suffered lc3s than many others. But wo have too much stock and thore is too little timo left to risk soiling at a profit. This is tho result: Wo havo taken some eight or nine hundred Sulta tho very cream of tho stock tho new est, nobbiest patterns, and cut off every cant of profit, and now hand thorn to you at tho same prices tho manufactur ers charged us. You will find them on tho two front tables, divided into three lots at those low prices: S0.98, S8.07, S9.9S. A Glance at tho window facing Lackawanna avonuo will" bring before you more forcibly tho magnitudo of tho values that wo are offering. Thoro is no other time no other placo liko now atSamters, to buy high cost, ready-to-wear Clothing, at a moro Bhadow of tho customary cost. SAIr1TER BROS. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS, Vfyyyyryyvt'vyvyTyfTTVvyyyyTvyvyVTvvTinrTffVTirfvvyyyyfw Kxlftlng condition nhou,ld admonish us to exercise the strictest economy lnJl matters and In every direction. Tho enor mous expense incurred by investigating committees, some of them perhaps of doubtful necessity and the liberality .with which tho public funds havo been hereto fore used In contested election cases have very properly arrested public at tention and I earnestly urgo upon your honorable! bodies tho curtailment of ex penses of this character. Your prompt action vpon and speedy disposition of tho work icmalnlng befora you make an early adjournment possible, will, I am confident, meet with tho ap proval of tho pcoplo of the common wealth. The governor also states In his mes sage that according to the estimate ol the fiscal officers of N the state there will be a deficiency of about S3.i:20,G9M8 on Nov. 30, 1897. If tho revenues de pended upon to bo paid Into the treas ury during the last six months of the revenue year, which ends Nov. HO.could all be collected In the first six month's this deficiency would be somewhat re duced, but to what extent he Is un able to say because the fiscal officers have mode extraordinary efforts to col lect everything possible In the ilrst sis mouths, Tho fiscal oillcers havo fur nished the governor -with tho follow ing summary, which shows the actual financial condition of tho stute nt the close ot business on May 16, 1597: Estimated total receipts for fis cal year to Nov. 30, 1897 $9,713,829 00 Unhincu In bank May 20, 1897... -l,tCS,70i 87 Payments mado from Nov. 30, 189G, to May 26, 1S97 6.M1.OU0 l5 Balance 7,31U,5S7 hi Payments duo on account of quarter ended May 31, 1897 ... 1,000,000 00 Payments duo on account of six months to Nov. 30, 1S97 .. 9,937,182 00 Totni $10,937,18.2 00 Dellclt $J,0'-'0,59 18 ELOPERS WALK FORTV MILES. Cnught by n Constable Disguised ns n Fisherman. Wllllamsport, June 7. An elopement on foot Is a novelty in these days of rapid transit, yet this was the method taken by Pearl Thomas nnd Millie Johnson, of Morris, Tioga county, who after walking forty miles, were arrest ed by a constable dlsgulshed ns a trout fisherman. The runaway pair was caught at Itlekott's, Wyoming county, and passed through here today on their way back home. Thomas and the girl, who Is but 15 years old, eloped from Morris last Sunday, and taking a mountain road where there are no telegraph lines walked to Montoursvllle, four miles east of here, a distance of forty miles. There they boarded a train and went to Blckett's, where they were found yesterday by Constable Mecum, of Morris, while at dinner at a hotel. IMPORTANT MEETING. Trustees or the University of Penn sylvania Establish Fellowships. Philadelphia, June 7. At a meeting of the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania today important general business Incident to the closing of the acaJemlc year was transacted. At the recommendation of Provost Harrison five additional fellowships were established upon the George Lelb Harrison foundation. These fellow ships are undetermined as tp subjects, allowing therefore tho appointment of an additional fellow or fellows to sub jects alicady designated. Under the Harrison foundation thero are now 25 fellowships, 19 having each a net value of $500 and five senior fel lowships of the value of $S00 each. JHisslonnry illcthcry Dead. Pittsburg, Pa., June 7. Word was re ceived here today that Itev. Dr. Meth ery, senior missionary of the Reformed Presbyterian church, died at Mensine, Syria, June 4. The deceased was well known throughout the country. Zicbcr Dies of Scll-Inflictcd Wounds. Philadelphia, June 7. Eugener Zleb er, manager of the stationery and en graving department of Bailey, Banks & Diddle, who cut his throat with a razor jesterday, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the Jefferson hospital. o o MERIDITH SORRY THAT HE SPOKE Now Wants to Recall Ills Adjournment Resolution. TIIOUQMT TO MAKE TUB HOUSE WORK Hut Now Tlint tho Lower Iirnnch It Iilablo to Concur, IIo Wishes to Mnko Dillorcnt Arrnugomciits--Un-bcrnntorlnl Appointments Con firmed. Harrlsburg, Pa June 7. In the sen nte this evening Air. "Merfdlth Intro duced a concurrent resolution provid ing for the adjournment of the legisla ture sine die nt noon on July 1. The resolution was agreed to. Later In tho evening Mr. Merldlth moved that tho resolution be recalled from the house. In making this mo tion, Mr. Merldlth said that he hnd In troduced the resolution In tho hope that It would make the legislature work harder; that he had no Idea of the reso lution being concurred in by the house, that he hnd Just learned that the low er chamber might 'concur. In his opin ion It would bo Impossible to finish business by that time. Mr. Grady opposed the motion. He said that in his opinion the legislature could finish Its work by July 1. The motion to recall the resolution was lost by a vote of 21 to 11, those voting In the negative being Messrs. Andrews, Brown, of Philadelphia; Coyle, Eby, Heller, Hcrtzler, Meredith, Mitchell, ot Jefferson; Osbourne, Snyder and Mc Carrell. The senate then adjourned until to morrow morning. The report of the committee appoint ed to Inquire' Into the condition of the miners In the bituminous coal regions was read and adopted and a concur rent resolution was agreed to, provid ing for the printing of six thousand copies of the report. The Delaware dam bill, which ap peared on the calendar of bills on sec ond reading went over In its order, as did the bill regulating the employment of unnaturalized male foreigners. The governor Informed the senate that he had approved the bill requiring the retention by employers of nllcns, sums sufficient to pay the taxes re spectively assessed against such alien employe. The governor also notified the senate that he had vetoed the bird and game law, applying to Brad ford county, on the ground that It was special legislation. The governor's veto of the Grndy resolution was also read. No action was taken on either of these vetoes. These gubernatorial appointments were confirmed by the senate: Horace Brock and J. L. Lelnberger, of Leb anon, and John A. M. Passmore, of Philadelphia, to be trustees of the state asylum for the chronic Insane, at AVernersvllle; James C. Diddle, of Philadelphia, to be Inspector of the Eastern penitentiary; George Lewis, of Franklin, nnd C. C. Sherk, of Erie, to be trustees of the State hospital for the Insane at Warren; Lulssl De Ber nardino and J. William Morgan, of Philadelphia; L P. Luckenback, of Mauch Chunk, and Thomas J. Shaak, of Lebanon, to be notaries public. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The legislature will get away July 1, unless there Is a change In the temper ot the members. A concurrent resolu tion nxlng that date for final adjourn ment was Introduced in the senate to night by Mr. Meredith, of Armstrong, and was promptly adopted. Mr. Meredith subsequently moved to re consider this action, but the sen ate refused. When the resolution reached the house it wns promptly concurred In. This Is the only concur rent resolution that does not go to tho governor tor nppmval. 1'nlrvs the session Is- extended be yond the time fixed many Important bills will have to bo dropped. None of the appropriation bills have been reported a.id experienced legis lators say It Is absolutely Impossible to bring them out In time for final consideration before July 1. Either body may pass a ifbolutlon extending the session but neither wants to ns sume the responsibility of prolonging the session and everybody Is at sea tonight as to the outcome of the action of the two houses. Nearly an hour was spent tonight In reading the report of the committee to Investigate the condition of the min ers In the Pittsburg, Clearfield and Cambria districts. A motion was offered by Mr, Kerke slager, of Philadelphia, and adopted that BOO copies of the report be printed, and that It be referred to the commlt teo on mines and mining. After pass ing senate bill reorganizing the bureau of building inspector In Philadelphia, tho house adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Tho bill Is made up of fifty-three sections and almost an hour was consumed In reading It. The governor's message on the Grady tesolution was not read In tho house. FOR STATE SUPPLIES. Names of Successful Bidders of the .lloro Important Items, Harrlsburg, June 7. Contracts for stato supplies for the current fiscal year were awarded tonight by the board of public buildings and grounds. The Eucccessful bidders of tho moro Important items follows; Stationery W. M. Donaldson, Har rlsburg; Detre & Blackburn. Philadel phia; John Wanamnker, Philadelphia; Roberts A. Meek, Harrlsburg; AVyck off, Seamans & Benedict, Philadel phia; Theodore P. Shaffer, Harrls burg; Gporge Lewis, Harrlsburg. Books John iWannmaker and Honry T. Coates & CO., Philadelphia, Carpets, etc. Glmbel Brothers, John Wannmaker, George MUnor, Harrls burg. General supplies deorgo Mllnor, Harrlsburg; John Wnnamaker, Phila delphia; Harnl&h & Leaman, Lancas ter; K. Z. Gross, Henry Gilbert & Son, Holmrs & McCubbln, J. D. Brenne man and D. L. Jauss i: Co,, Harris burg. GOLD IN YORK COUNTY. Vcllow Metal, with Silvcrund Copper, Said to Ito in Paving Quantities. Mechanicsburg, June 7. Interest in the recently discovered gold deposits near Lewisburg, York county, Is on the Increase. 'Since early spring, an exper ienced miner, named Josephs, has been prospecting among the hills in that vicinity, and he claims to have dis covered gold In paying quantities. Per sons interested in the claim are now forming a stock company. Machinery will bo purchased and a force of men employed to prospect for the precious metal, Mr, Josephs further claims that rich deposits of silver and a high grade of copper have been discovered. The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR B. 11. Club of -....: Voter's Name y Address (J UN 12 H.) N. II. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when more than 5 days old. Tho club receiving tho greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising fine shift, pants, cap, belt una stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 22J Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot tho best style and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern lcaguo club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 28. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une The time Is short. Better be gin now. QREAT CHORAL COMPETITION. Wns Decided in tho Historic Town of Ilccou, South Wales. At the historic town of Brecon, In South Wales, one of the greatest choral competitors of the decade came oft re cently. Some of the most famous choirs of Gwalla participated' In tho contest. Tho names of the noted choirs are In cluded In the adjudication of Joseph Bennett, of the Royal Academy of Music, London. The Bullth chqlr, which was at the Llandudno national eisteddfod last year, won In thl3 con test, which now places the famous choir at the head of the choirs now in active practice In Old Gwalla. The Newport choir at a recent con test defeated Merthyr, which was hith erto looked upon as tho most Invulner able, and Bullth, In two successive con tests closely following each other, de feated both Merthyr and Newport, which, by the way, with the exception of Cardiff, are the two largest cities in Wales, while Bullth is only a very small rural village In Breconshlre. The adjudication which will, no doubt, be of great Interest to tho Bry thonlan of our city and vicinity. The choirs sang In the following order: (1) Trecastle United choir (conductor, Mr. Devlcs); (2) Newport (Mon.) Temper ance Choral society (conductor, Mr. G. H. Edmonds); (3) Bullth Choral society (conductor, Mr. A. P. Morgan); (4) Morrlston Glee party (conductor, Mr. Penfro Rowlands); (5) Brecon Philhar monic society (conductor, Mr. R. T. Helns). Joseph Bennett, who delivered the ad judication, said his colleagues and he were In perfect accord In stating that tho singing had been far above that ordinarily heard. Dealing minutely with the contest, he said Trecastle choir had exhibited defects In both pieces, their Intonation being faulty In places, and now nnd again there was a hesitancy about their reading. It had been agreed to fix the maximum at 20 marks In each piece, and Trecastle had been given 14 In each. Morrlston's ren dering of the first piece was very fine indeed, though a little light and shade would have Improved It, Eighteen marks were awarded them for the first piece, but they lost all chance of success by losing tune In the second, so that they only secured 12 marks for that. So magnificently did Brecon sing their first piece that It was decided to give them the full marks. He had heard tho best choirs in this country, In Germany, France and Italy, and was surprised to find that from such a small town a choir could be drawn; and he said emphatically that It was as good as, if not better than, any he had heard. Brecon, however, failed somewhat with the difficult piece of Bach's, there being a little rag gedness, and in one place a faulty at tack. Of Newport's singing, his notes said, "Fine voices and admirable qual ity, and well-balanced power on the whole." The difficult religious piece was the triumph of this choir, their reading be ing excellent, and It was music which demanded very great perceptive qual ities and no less executive skill. They had gained 19 marks In the first and 17 in the second piece. The Bullth choir made a poor attack in returning to the first subject in the first piece. That was their only blot In the performance, and If that pretty part-song by their townsman were an easy effort, he would say that It promised that Hadley Watklns would reflect Infinite credit upon Brecon. The second piece as sung by Bullth was a splendid performance, one which he should certainly remem ber, whether the rest of the auditors did or not.' They had Interpreted the music of Sebastian Bach who had left his work unmarked, leaving interpreta tion to his performers as he and his fellow-adjudicator would havo read It, and, aB he believed, the great Bach himself would havo had it performed. Bullth had been allotted 39 marks out of the total of 40, und had gained the full award for their second piece. This decision was received with cheers. The order of merit is Bullth, 39 marks; Newport, 30; Brecon, 35; Morrlston, 30; Trecastle, 28. TROTTING MARE KILLED. Tho Tntit Traveler, I.lllic Dnlc, Stab bed by mi Unknown Knemy. West Chester, June 7. Llllle Dale, the fast trotting mare belonging to Clifford Hemphill, was put to death by a veterinarian here today. The mare, while out In pasture last night, was horribly hacked with a knife In the hands of some person un known, and her Injuries were of such a character bb to mako her recovery an Impossibility. Twonty-eight (irndiinlo, Carlisle, tlun,e 7, The commence ment of the law school of Dickinson college took place today In Bosler hall. President Reed occupied the chair. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Chief Justice Charles R. Lore, of Delaware, Diplomas were presented to twenty-eight graduates. Degree of LL. D. was conferred on Justice Henry Williams, of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania. o Connolly & Wallace I 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, 12Jc 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 & BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. The West Side Browns yesterday ifiD.ntalned their lead, but are not by nny means n safe distance ahead of the Sliders who continue to procure votes at a rate that keeps the others anx ious. The Lackawannas, in third place, are not by any means hopeless of procuring the coveted prize. While the West Side Harmonies In fourth position have a big lead over the clubs following, nil of the latter have a chance to bag any one of the three prizes. The votes are nil that Is nec essary. At 9 o'clock last night the vote wns: West Side Browns 22,823 Sliders 22,317 Lackawannas 18,823 West Side Harmonies 13,516 High School 2,260 South Side Club 2,020 NayAugStars COO Pine Brook Crescents 552 Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine i 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 55 Green Ridge Actives 54 South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kaduies 15 Laurels , 15 Actives 6 AMATEUR BASE BALL. .Iloosle Populnrs Win from Browns nt Olyphnnt. The Populars, of Mooslc, defeated the Browns, of Olyphant, nt the lat ter place yesterday. McDermott pitched a good game for the locals, but his support was poor. Kelly, for the visit ors, also did well. Garbett's throwing to second base was not of the best. He made four wild throws. In the sev enth Inning Cleary sent a low llnrr over left Held fence. Following is the score: OLYPHANT. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Clear)', ss., 3b 3 2 2 4 2 0 Meehan, cf 4 0 0 3 2 1 Connors, 2b 4 0 0 4 10 Burke. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 MeAntlrew, 3b., ss. . 4 0 2 2 0 3 Sheridan, lb 4 0 19 0 0 Garbett, c 3 0 14 14 McDermott, p 2 1 0 0 5 0 Gillespie, rf 3 0 0 10 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 11 8 MOOSIC. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Campbell, rf. 5 10 0 0 0 Earley, cf 4 112 10 Dougherty, c 3 2 0 10 2 0 McDonnell, If 5 13 2 0 0 Mullen, 2b 4 113 4 0 Lynott, 2b 4 12 0 13 Mulligan, ss 4 0 0 1 1 Morahnn, lb 3 0 0 9 11 Kelly, p 3 110 10 Totals 35 8 8 27 13 5 Struck out By McDermott, 5; by Kelly, 8. Base on balls Oft McDermott, 3; oft Kelly, C. Hit by pitcher Dougherty, Morahan, Kelly, Meehan, Stolen bases Early. Morahan. Dougherty, Mullen, Kel ly, Cleary, Meehan. Pussed balls Uar bett, 2. Two-base hits McDonnell (2), Mc Androw. Horai run Cleary. Double plays Connors to Cleary; Meehan to Connors; Cleary to Sheridan; Mullen to MUllgan; Early to Dougherty. Umpires Manners and O'Brien. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Sliders will play the Trilby's to day on Slider's ground at 4 o'clock. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Olyphant Browns will play the St. Thomas college team at Olyphant on Wednesday afternoon. The Lackawannas and St. Thomas college team will play Saturday after noon, June 12, at Athletic park. The Sunflowers, of the Flats, defeat ed the Maple 'Street Stars by a 6 to 3 score on the cow hill grounds. Morris played a good game In his first appearance at third base for the Lack awannas. He will bear watching. The Sunflowers, of the Flats, defeat ed the Wyoming Avenue Stars by a score of 17 to 16 on the cow hill grounds. The Harmonies accept the challenge of the Mlnooka club to play June 13 on Mlnooka grounds. T. Loftus, captain. The Lilies, of Archbald, will play the Crescents, of Pine Brook, on the for mer's grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock.. The Sliders will hold a meeting to night at 8 o'clock sharp. All players are requested to bo present. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Eighth Street Stars accept the challenge of the Crystal Stars for June 13 at 1.30 o'clock. Will meet on the Linden street bridge. The Defenders of Dunmore will play Ned. O'Halra'e team on the No. 5 grounds Sunday morning, June 13, at 1 o'clock sharp. E. Johnson, manag er; W, Dooley, captain. The Nonpareils of Prlceburg chal lence tho following clubs to play a game of ball on the latter's grounds on June 13: South Side club, Eurekas, or Lackawannas. Answer It possible In Wednesday's Tribune. T. Hall, manager. Tha Prlceburg 'Nonpareils defeated the Nonpareils of Dunmore In a very Interestlpg game of ball on the Prlce burg grounds by the score of 11 to 9. Score; Nonpareils ...110001044-11 4 6 Dun. Nonp. . .003050001 9 6 6 Batteries Moses, hall nnd Garbett; Thornton and Paton. Umpire Grif fiths. Ned O'Hara'e Indians, of Dunmore T E Wtl WALLACE, TT PTF 1LJ u A Deluge" "I was simply deluged witli them," was the re ply of a wall-kuown bus iness man, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under Thli Head One Cent Word. WANTED AQENTS-57o PER MONTH and expense paid active men if right; Roods sold by sample only; samplM, also horse and carriage furnished FItEK. Ad dress JOUHKIt, Box 6308, Boston, Mas. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN" try work: flOO salary monthly, with liberal additional comuilislons. 1U -. KVANB J; CO., Chicago. w ANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK of iinmn Klmnle thine to nntent? Pro tect your ldeaa; they may Bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDERIIUIIN A CO., Dept. C. 23, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). U, for their Slfioo prize offer and list or 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-AB AGENT IN EVERY 8EC VV tlon to canvas; 54.UO to $5.00 n day made; sells at sight; also n mun to sell Htnple Goods to dealers; best sldo line $76 a 'month; salnry or lRrgo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Honp and Manufactur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN SIAN IN ii cery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. Flail & CO., Borden Block; Chicago, HI. HELP WANTED-FEA1ALES. Adv5. UnfterThls Head One Cent a Word. ADlS-I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to nil sending 2 cent Btninp. MISS M. A. UTEBBINS, Lawrence, .Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at onco nnd get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO KNER gctlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMl'ANYT No, 72 John street, Now York. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1 AHOUSES IN CENTRAL CITY." ALSO "ii 1J room house on Electric uvenue with modern conveniences for 816. CAPWELiLA BROWNING, room 812 Mears Building GROOMS FOR RENT-HATH, RANGE, gas, furnace. Webster and Mulberry over drug store. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I?OR SALE-LAUNDRY DOING A GOOD 1 business. Apply to G. W. HESSLER, corner Linden and Adams avenue. l?OR SALE-HANDSOME FOLDING BED JL1 lnlmttntlonof chlltonler; new. Can be seen at 1231 Short avenue, Bcrantou. I70R SALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE 1 lots at Lake Wlnola. Address D. M. HESSLER. Pnterson, N. J. I7OR SALE-A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF ' dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire nt Everett's stable, Dlx Court, Scran ton. FOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1611 I'enn avenue. F OR SALE-A SILVER-PLATED CONN j. uuuuie urn euiuiuuiuiu, uicviy ungruvvu, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly now and cost $00; will sell ut a bnrgaln. Address this week tu K. W. G.VYLOH, LaRaysvllle, l'n. challenge the Cherry Pickers of l'lne bronk to a frame of hall on , No, S grounds, Dunmore, on June 13, at 2.30 o'clock. Answer In The Tribune as soon as possible. We will not play for money. Edward 0'Hara, captain, James O'Hara, manager. The Busy Bees of tho South' Side de feated the Birch street Stnrs by a score of 10 to 8. Batteries V. Naps nnd C. Nape; C. Bcheuer and J. Kennedy. Tho Modocks ot tho South Side would like to hear from the West Side Stars for a gamo June 13, on their own ground. Flease let us know what car wo shall met. Please answer as soon us possible. A. Mlrtz, manager; J. J. Fruehan, captain. The undefeated and once tried Edl Eons challenge any club under 15 years to a game of ball Wednesday at 4 p. ni. Tho No, 36 school or Young Unions preferred. Answer In The Tri bune. John Thomas, captain. The Llllles, of Archbald, challenge the Walla Wahs, of (Providence, to a gamo of ball on Providence grounds June 13. Answerjas goon as posslbls. P. F. Munley, mahager. The Violets, ot tW South Side, chal lenge the Walla Wkhs, of Providence, to a game Sunday, June 13, 2.30 p, in, on Providence grounds Mike Troy, cap tain; Peter Itosar, manager. OWE M A SB. mSSS!Tfr WORD CD AGENTS WANTED. Advi. Under Tills Mead One Cent a Word. WANTED-SOLICITOR8; NO DELIVER, lug, no collecting; position porinnneut; pnyweokiy: state nge. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-QENERAL AOENTS IN EV ery county; alo lady canvassers; some thlns new; sure seller; apply quick. J. O. HILIiERT, 141 Adams avenue, Hciunton,Pa. UKNT8-VHATAHEYOU GOINCJ TO do about Safe Citizenship price 91. Go ing by thousands. Addruts NICHOLS, Niipervllle, III. AOENTS-TO HELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nlckol and copper electro piasters; prices from 3 upward: salary and expemes paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFU CO., Chicago. AUENTB-TO BELL CIGARS TO DEAL era; $25 weakly and expensm; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 48 Van llureu St., Chicago. WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. OEALKD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE O celved for the purchase of tho Wyoming Home, to be removed from the premises by the purchaser, until Monday, the 11 th day of June. 1807, at 10a. m. All plumbing, steam pipes, rnldlators, gas , (Ixturei, boilers, engine, pumps and eleva tors not included In the sate. Terms: cash. Address bids to Executors of Estate of Jobu Hnadloy, Mean Building, Scranton I'd. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head On Cent a Word. ALUABLE ""PROPERTY "FOR sTlK North Main avc.. First ward. Bristol house brick store,; 3 stories, No, 1007. Block 3 stores, Nos. 1013, 1016 und 11)17 nt Anderson's Real Estate Agency and News Room. FOR BALE DESIRABLE LOT, WITH house on rear, (1B N. Washington ave. , nue; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncy ave, ' BOARD WANTED, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. BOARD WANTED IN FIRST-CLASS, private family, for young couple and child. Address V. 8., Tribune office. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nulls cured without tha least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and udvire given Free. E. M. METZEL, Chiropodist, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly nttended to, day or night. All the latent appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street House, 1126 Washburn street. Aiumiaas cleans privy vaults . nnd cess iools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprlotor. lnig store, corner Adams' und Mulberry. Teiepnone mnu. SIT U ATIONS WANTED. A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes a posi tion, and In return would give tils services as cornctlst In church work on the Sabbath. Address MEZZO, Tribune onlce. WANTED A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work in grocery store; with experience. Address U. F., 020 Cedar avenue. -IXfANTED-rOSITION AS HOUHEKEEP V er by American Protestant widow; no family. Address M. !., PIttston postoftlce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 18 years of oge, to work In a restaurant as waiter, or nnv honorable work. Address II. V. M 1002 Jackson street, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man, sober and has good habits, ns driving or any other honorable work. Aga 20 years. Address ARLIE LITTS, Tribuna olllco. AYOUNO .MAN WITH BUSINESS EX perlence und n small amount of capital Is looking for n situation or business opening. Address J. II. r., this office. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND Ironing nt home or go out by the day cleaning otllcei or stores. Call or address A. B., 337 North Sumner n venue. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS bookkeeper, clerk, or office assistant. Can furnish good leference If defclred. Ad dress, BLANCHE, Generul Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A Po sition In store or some other business. Understands English and several other lan guages. Address, J. SPORINSKY, Sirnnton Business College, Scranton, l'n. SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO O general housework. Address ill Elm street, Scrunton, Pa. IXrANTED-BY A POLISH GIRL, WHO W also speaks German, a position for general housework: good Ironer und wushor. Address FRANC1HCA WACHOSKI, 130 Sevonth street. WANTED-BY A RESPECT AMLrf WcZ man, three-or four days' work a week ut washing or housework. Address E. M. 1)., 4 to Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WATCH, man or to attend boilers. Addresk G. W.t 61tl Hickory street. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED MAN wants Job driving team or working on farm; thoroughly understands care of horses und stock. Address Box -16, Nicholson, Pa. w ANTED-WASHINO AND IRONING by the uny or house cleaning; cun give I nf references. Adtlress bL f?.. 'Jlfl the lest of references, Linden street SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF O New York, ace 22. wishes sltuutlon In office or ns clerk In store, has best of refer ences as to character nnd ability us salesman. w. J., ncranion in mine. ) j.ufc jif a . b. i-,. Ik, "te -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers