,HB SCRANTON TIIIBTJNE--TIIIJRSDA.Y MORNING, JUNE 10, 1897. n Pennsylvania news. ANOTHER VOTE FOR THE QUAY FORCES Adam Sblffcr Presents Himself at Dar of House. THE SPEAKER'S WORDS OP WARNINQ JUombcrs of tlio Homo Must Attend to Duslnoss IIcnccfortli--Houio nciuscs to Concur In Senate Amnnd ment to Hamilton Itond UillItr. IMolott Stands by tho rnrmorsA Philadelphia, Member Hcconics Eloquent. Jlarrlaburg, Pa., June 9. Adam Shif ter, of Eastdn, presented himself at the bar of the house this morning. This elves the Republicans one more vote, and Is another accession to the Quay forces. Speaker Boyer warned the members that If there was not a quorum present Friday morning1 he would send for them. He said It was necessary that they attend strictly to business from now until the close of the session. A resolution was reported from the nilea committee and adopted, making the order of business for today house bills on third reading and final pas sagp. The house refused to concur In tho senate amendment to the Hamil ton road bill reducing the appropria te from $1,000,000 to $500,000. Mr.Plo ltt, of Bradford, who has led the op position to the measure, served notice that if the committee did not insert the provision for $1,000,000 he would fight the bill on the door of the house. He Siald the farmers are opposed to the bill unless It carries with It suulclent appropriation to relieve them of the cash tax and that he proposed to stand iy them to the end. The fish bill was reported from conference committee by Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, and the report adopted. The bill now goes to the governor. The amendments which Mr. Kauff inun, of Lancaster, had Inserted In the si'iiato to the Stewart Interest bill was concurred In by the house and the measure passed finally without a dis senting vote. The bill names six de positories, two In Philadelphia, two In Pittsburg and two In Harrlsburg, which shall be kno-n as active de positories and which shall pay 1 per cent, on dally balances. Other banks are required to pay two per cent. COAL MINING MEASURE. A bill relating to the mining of coal In the bituminous regions was Intro duced In the house at the afternoon session by Mr. McWhlnney, of Alle gheny. The measure makes It unlaw ful for any mine owner, lessee or ope-rator-of any bituminous coal company, employing miners at bushel or ton rates, or other quantity, to pass the output of coal mined by the miners over any screen or other device, which shall take any part from the weight, value or quantity therefor, before it shall have been weighed and duly cred ited, the employe sending the same to the surface and accounted for at the legal weights, fixed by law. Violations of the act Is made runlulialtle by a . fine of not less than $100, nor more than $500, and by Imprisonment not exceeding" ninety days. The committee of conference were appointed on the Hamilton road bill and on the bill regulating the pay of constables for making quarterly returns to the court. The member from Philadelphia was bent on killing the bill and turning to his colleagues in the rear ho shout ed: "Wipe her out, boys." The motion to postpone for the present prevailed. Mr. Vare, of Philadelphia, then took the floor and made a speech against the bill. He said the people of Phil adelphia were opposed to this proposi tion because It would disturb their present garbage system. The bill was In the Interest of a few incinerating The Result t Clothiers. Furnishers, Hatters. .a. Jcy X companies, and ho hoped It would be killed. A motion to Indefinitely post pone was made and promptly carried. On motion of Mr. Fredericks, of Clin ton, tho voto by whloh the bill to al low tho trustees of the Btate Normal school, at Lock Haven to loan $50,000 on mortgago was defeated, was recon sidered and passed finally, DILLS PASSED FINALLy. These bills nlso passed finally: Pro viding for tho. return of paupers and Indigent persons not having a legal settlement within this commonwealth to any other state or country to which they may belong; authorizing coun ties to cover "into their general fund money placed to the credit of any city, borough or township upon a tax dupli cate, where It has remained urfcalled lor during a period of ten years, pro vided tho right to the money Is not In litigation or dispute; fixing tho salary and traveling' expenses of poor direc tors In counties having a population of over 200,000; to provide for the treat ment of persons In asylums addicted to the uso of cocaine, morphine and oth er stupefying drugs; providing for tho enforcement by cities of their ordin ances. The bill empowering cities to grade and otherwise Improve their streets and alleys without partition of prop erty holders and providing for the pay ment of the costs, damages and ex penses was defeated, RACING HILL REPORTED. The re-committed senate bill re stricting the sale of pools to the raco tracks of agricultural societies and driving clubs was reported from the Judiciary general committee with amendment by Mr. Conrade, of Phila delphia. The measure as amended pro vides that the privileged associations must be Incorporated by the courts of the counties within which they are located prior to the passage of the act. An amendment was also Inserted "that there shall not be more than twenty five days racing In any one year nor shall any raco meet be held for more than six days In any one month, nor shall there be more than ten days racing In the aggregate In any one month on the grounds of agricul tural societies or driving clubs lo cated within the same county or within ten miles of each other." Mr. Voorhees, of Philadelphia, proud ly reported from committee with a negative recommendation the Spatz bill reducing from the assessed valua tion of real estate all bona fide mort gages and Hens of record. Tho meas ure was sent back to committee three weeks ago through Mr. Voorhees ef forts after It had passed second read ing and repeated attempts have since been made by Mr. Spatz, of Berks, and other of Its friends to have it reported as committed. This evening the committee met and decided to neg ative the bill. Mr. Spatz says he will offer a resolution FIrday to place It on the calendar. The bill to prohibit persons from standing In tho aisles, corridors or pas sageways of theaters and other places of amusement was defeated. The Hammon bill to establish a bird day in tho public schools passed fin ally as did also a bill to enable county commissioners of any county which has assisted any township under ex isting laws to build tho whole or por tion of a bridge, but has not entered the same upon record as a county bridge to assist in rebuilding tho whole or portion of the same, which de stroyed by casualty or to afterward enter the bridge upon record as a coun ty bridge. The bill nmending tho Bullitt act to prevent councllmen and other municip al ofllcers In the city of Philadelphia from holding more than one ofilce of profit was postponed. The house ad journed at 10 o'clock until the samo hour tomorrow morning. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. In the senate this morning the bill providing for one nnd one-half per cent, interest on the monies of the state passed finally. There was no op position whatever to tho measure. As it is a, house bill, It will have to go Of a mark down of Men's Suits a week ago has been moro than pleasing. While the hot weather lasted tho suits fairly molted away. Last Saturday it was a scramblo for first choice. Even tho cooler temperature and tho rain has not materially cooled tho ardor of the bargain seekers. Wo repeat tho -story of last week: hundred ? of high class,high cost, perfect fitting, ready-to-wear suite, in now and popular plaids and checks; for all sorts of men, largo, t r t small, stout and tall, arc waiting you here, shorn of every cent of prof it, at tho samo prices tho makers charged us. In truth, somo suits, becauso they were good sellers and few aro left, aro marked very much below cost. Fall Clothes claim our atten. tion uott. "We want these suits to go boforo tho summer does and wo pay you handsomely for tak ing them. How opportuno is this salo in tho vory hoart of tho season. Sco the suits in tho window marked S0.98, $8.97, $9,08. Samter Bros. t ! to tho lower chamber for concurrence In tho senate amendment. The curr ency bill definlpg what shall consti tute local mutual savings funds build ing nnd loan associations was defeat ed by a voto of 25 to 13. Somo of the bills that passed finnlly wero these: Preventing superintendent, mine foremen and assistants from re ceiving or soliciting any sums of money or other valuable consideration from men while In their employ, and providing a penalty for each viola tion. By unanimous consent Mr. Mercer read In place a bill to repeal the bill passed at this session of the legisla ture to secure state forestry reserva tions and providing for the expenses thereof. In the bill there Is n reso lution, referring to the fact that there Is no limit set on the price to be paid for the reservations, and that as things ore there will not be money for even the charitable Institutions of the state. The house refused to concur n the senatei resolution providing for an ad journment of the upper chamber un ,tll Mondny evening nnd tho senato then adjourned until tomorrow morning. PIKE MURDER TRIAL. Taking of Testimony la the Case of Herman Paul Scbultz, the Alleged Wife Murderer Begins. Mllford, Juno 9. Tho taking of testi mony was begun today In the case of Herman Paul Schultz, of New York, on trial for murdering his wife in December last. Mrs. John Wohlfort, with whom Mrs. Schultz was living at th& time of her death, testified that thp woman with her 12-year-old son, camo to her house on July 5, 1890. The woman, the witness said, repre-, eented that her name was Smith. On tho following Friday Schultz turned up. Mrs, Schultz told witness that Schultz expected $3h',000 from Ger many and that they would go to New York on Tuesday and be married. The man and woman spent Sunday evening in tho latter's room. The boy was with them, but he was sent to bed at 9 o'clock. "When Mrs. Schultz failed to appear at the usual hour Monday morning Mm Haas was sent to call her. She mado two attempts to open the door and when turning uway from the door the second time she heard Schultz shout: "Oh, my God, Lizzie Is shot." Somo L of the articles of evidence which will be introduced at the trial aro the revolver with which Mrs. Schultz was killed and which Schultz brought along with him in a satchel from New York and placed In the Pike county Jail. The tkull of the dead woman, which Is In charge of Dr. Lawyer, one of the physicians who mado the autopsy, will also be In evi dence, as will also be the bloody towel which was hidden In the room where Mrs. Schultz was found. This afternoon Mr. Wohlfort, Mrs. Haas Coroner Lorenzo Gelger, six of the coroner's Jury, and Paul Schultz, the 13-year-old son of the prisoner, cor roborated Mrs. Wohifort's testimony. The son also testified he was with his mother picking grapes when sho saw Schultz and sept the witness across tho field to toll Schultz that he should be known as his uncle. Schultz refused nnd went to the house and asked ac commodation. Friday and Saturday nights witness slept with his mother as usual but on Sunday Schultz asked him to change places. Almost all of Monday, tho boy Paul and his father were alone In the room where Mrs. Schultz lay. Paul saw Schultz take Mrs. Schultzs' hand In both of his and force her Hand closer around the pis tol and lay It across her breast. VAST BUT MYTHICAL ESTATE. About 5,000 People Snid to Have ilucn Duped by a Local 1 urn. Pittsburg, June 9. Attorney W. J. Jordan today brought to llsht some new facts concerning the alleged Baker estate In Philadelphia, said to be val ued at J380.000.000. He claims that In 18S9 he was engaged to hunt up the records and the heirs In this case and tells a sensational story regarding a bunco game that was worked on fully 5,000 people by a gang of sharpers In Philadelphia. He claims the estate Is a myth; that the people who now claim to be heirs or relatives of Jacob Baker or Colonel Henry Baker are being fool ed, as no such personage existed. The storv of the Baker estate, Mr. Jordan said, originated In the vivid Imagination of a Philadelphia reporter, arid It was spread over the country by somo lawyers, who have made consider able money out of the alleged heirs. As heirs claiming Colonel Henry Baker's heirs, all these people, or many of them', thought .they would gain possession of 6,000 acres, about 200 of which Is now Falrmount park. Tho balance lies, according to the story, on Broad and Walnut streets, and, of course, has an enormous value. The United States mint, It was at first as serted, was built on the land, and many of the-helrs claimed that Independence Hall wns also on the ground that was originally theirs. BILLY BRYAN ENDORSED. Hope Is Extended by the Lancaster Democrats. Lancaster, Pa June 9. The Demo cratic county convention today elect ed delegates to the state convention as follows: From the city district, J. Val WIbo, Jacob Pontz and L. N. Spencer; Northern district, H. M. North, Col umbia; H. I. Amnion, of Ephrata, and A. F. Killlan, of Akron; Southern dis trict, Andrew Noble, of Christiana, and E. L. McSparran, of Fulton. Tho convention endorsed the Chicago platform and re-afilrmed Its devotion to William J. Bryan. A resolution was ndopted instructing tho delegates to the Mate convention to vote for any resolution that may be 'presented call ing upin W. F. Harrity to resign as a member of the Democratic National committee. Crocntbnrg Girl Drowns Ilcrsolf. Greensburg, June 9. Laura Petre, aged about 25 years, of East Greens burg, committed suicide last night by drowning herself In a cistern.' She lived with her brothers, Samuel and Jacob, and left the house about 10.30 o'clock. Fating to return her brothers searched for her, finally discovering her dead body In the cistern. Lnld Down to Host nnd Died. Butler, June 9. Mrs. William Ander son, of Connoquenesslng, retired to her room yesterday afternoon, apparently In good health. When called to supper no reply waB received, and on Investi gation she was found lying across tho bed dead. Heart trouble was tho cause. Two Students Drowned. Newtown, June 9. John Fox and Al fred L. Watson, two student, were .ac cidentally drowned today near the Georges school, between here and Churohtown, in a freshet in tho Neuhu mlny creek. The Tribune Amatuur BASB BALL CONTEST. R ONE VOTE FOR B. D. Club of - Voter' Name Address (JUNE 10.) N. n. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when moro than r, days old. Tho club receiving tho greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising fino shirt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, mado to order by C. M. 'Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 222 Wyoming avenue. They will be of tho best style and equal to the uniforms of any Eastern lcagua club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wuyne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib une Tho time Is Bhort. Better be gin now. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. There .was no change In the rank of the contesting clubs yesterday. Tho Slldehs received 1442 votes and the West Side Browns 1,140. At 9 o'clock the vote stood: West Side Browns 24,169 Sliders 23,794 Lackawannas 19,428 West Side Harmonies 13,516 High School 2,260 South Side Club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars COO Pine Brook Crescents C63 Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine . 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 55 Green Ridge Actives Gt South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kadules 15 Laurels 15 Actives 5 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Sliders will play the Trllbys on the Hospital grounds today at 3 o'clock. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Midway Stnrs challenge the Slid ers to a game Saturday, June 12, on tho Sliders' grounds. F. J. Mangan, man ager. The South Side Sliders challenge the Hustlers for a game of ball on Satur day afternoon on the Archer grounds. W. Bresser, manger. The Trilbys will play the Sliders two games on the Hospital grounds today nt 4 p. m. Walter Campbell, manager; James Cummlngs, captain. The Hustlers acceiit the challenge of the West Side Beds to a game of ball on Connell park grounds Juno 10 at 2 o'clock. P. Marrlck, captain. Thn Mlnooka. Locals challenge the Taylor Reds to a game on the Mlnooka grounds any day this week. Mike Kane, captain; Michael Joyce, manager. The Little England Stars challenge the Sliders to a game on the Little England grounds, June 12. J. F, Fos ter, manager; M. McLaughlin, captain. The Athletics, of Olyphant, accept the challenge of the Eurekas, of the North End, to play on the Eurekas' grounds Sunday. Frank Wheeler, cap tain. Tho Little England Stars challenge any club In the county whose mem bers are under 20 years of age. No games will be played on Sundays. J. F. Foster, manager. Tho Actives, of Duhmoro, challenge the Sliders, Quakers, or the Plungers to a game Saturday afternoon. An swer through The Tribune. Edward Harper, manager. The LUlles, of Archbald, challenge the Nonpareils, of Prlceburg, to a game of ball on the Prlceburg grounds Juno 13. Answer as soon as possible. P. F. Munley, manager. The Neversweats challenge the Belle vue Stars for a game on tho Simpson Factory grounds at 10 a. in., June 13. Answer through The Tribune. Will Richardson, manager. The West Side Browns cannot play the Crescents, of Pine Brook, as the Nonpareils, of Dunmore, accepted tho challenge first, but will play them lat er. S. Markwlck, manager. Tho 'Stars, of Old Forge, challenge the Edlsons to n game on any date. The latter may mention on the Old Forge grounds and will give a return game. Answer In Tho Tribune. John Secore, captain. The Edlsons challenge the Petersburg Stars or any Petersburg club to a game of ball on the Moses Taylor hos pital grounds Friday. June 11, nt 4 p. m. Answer In The Tribune. J. Thom ns, captain. The Centurys challenge tho Neptune Stars for a game of base ball on the Rose Buds grounds Sunday, Juno 13, 2 p. m. If satisfactory answer In The Tribune. John Pitt, manager; Henry Botke, captain. Tho Apollos of South Washington avenue nccept tho challenge of the West lSde Reds and will play them on the Stillwater grounds Sunday after noon, June 13, at 2.S0 sharp. Joo Allen, captain; J. Reldenbach, manager. Kelly and Garvin, the Mooslc crack twlrlers, who spent the early part of tho season in Batavla, N. Y playing with tho representatives' team of that place, havo returned. Their return will add considerable strength to the Mooslc Populars. Tho West Side Stars would llko to play the Sliders, Defenders, AValnut Street Stars, of Dunmore, the Sunsets or tho Modocs, on the West' Sldo Stars grounds at 4 p. m. any day but Sun day. Anwer as soon as possible, first answer first served. A. Gleason, man ager. The Nonpareils, of Dunmore, wish to meet tho West Side Browns Sunday afternoon. Their acceptance of the challenge issued by the West Sldo Browns, ought to have appeared be fore that of the Crescents. If the chal lenge Is accepted tho Nonpareils will meet 'them at tho Dunmore corners at 2 o'clock. Answer through The Trib une. John Coleman, manager. Tho Central City base ball team has 1 rc-organlzeU for tho season of '97, Connolly & Wallace WILL. SELL. FOR HALF THE BALANCE OF THEIR Cloth Suits, FIRST CONNOLLY & They would like to hear from any of the leading teams of Lackawanna county for a game June 13, '97 or any other dates preferred. The team 13 composed of the following players: GUlern, c; Grlfiln, p.; Cummlngs, ss.; Wallan, lb.; Doen, 2b.; Prymm, 3b.; Lochcr, If.; Watklns, cf.; Loomls, rf. Please answer In tomorrow's Tribune, first come, first served, Eurekas take notice. It. Mallan, manager; B. Wat klns captain. The Amateur league of 15-year-old clubs Wave a percentage record as fol lows: P. W. L. P.C. Walnut St. Stars ....1 1 0 1.000 Coxlcs 1 1 0 L000 Defenders 1 1 0 1000 Mayflowers 1 0 1 .000 Tycoons 1 0 1 ,.000 Crescents 1 0 1 .000 The clubs will play June 13 as fol lows: Defenders vs. Mayflowers, Ty coons vs. Crescents; games to be played on grounds of clubs last men tioned, erescents please meet Tycoons at Throop street car. BICYCLE DIAMOND RACES. Will Do Liberal Prizes In tho July 4 .Meet at Hnzlcton. Bicycle racing men will find It very profitable to enter the diamond tourna ment of the Hazleton Athletic associa tion on July 5. There are to be eight events with diamond first prizes rang ing In value from $35 to $7.50; ascond from $20 to $5, and third from $10 to $2.50. Entry blanks m'ay be obtained from F. G. Herwig, Hazleton, Pa, The races are sanctioned by tho League of Amer ican Wheelmen's racing board and the leaguo's rules will govern. Entries close June 28 for the handicaps and on Juno 30 for tho other events. Following is a list of the races: Ono Mile Novice First prize, diamond scarf (pin, $10; second prize, diamond and pearl scarf pin, $5; third prize, solid gold cure links, $2.50. iMIlo Open First prize, diamond ring, $35; second prize, diamond and opal ccart pin, $20; third prize, solid gold diamond set watch charm, $10. Boys' Race First prize, diamond and pearl scarf pin, $7.50; st:ond prize, search light, $5; third prize, solid gold seal ring, $2.50. Two-Mtte Handicap First prize, dia mond and opal ring, 13 diamonds, large opal, $30; second prize, dlamon stud, $15; third prize, diamond mounted gold cuff links, $7.60. Two-iMllo Lap Race First prize, dia mond unset, $30; second prize, solid gold fob with diamond charm, $15; third prize, diamond and pearl wrarf pin, $5. HaK-Mllo Open First prize, diamond unset, 12k, $30; second prize, diamond ring, $16; third prize, diamond and opal ring, ono diamond, one opal, $10. iPncJfewJonal, Mile Oflen First prize, cash, $33; second1 prize, cash, $20; third prize, eash, $10. 'Profosslonal.Two-Mllo Handicap Flrsti prize, cash, $35; second prize, cash, $20; third prlz;, cash, $10. TRACK AND STABLE. Page, 2.09. Is on tho ailing list. Vassar, 2.07, will be campaigned. Red Wilkes has two In the list year. All tho EIyrla3 are stepping fast this this spring. Pilot Knob, 2.20'4. by Pilot Medium, dead. Is Break O'Day, 2.11U, has been bred to AxteU. Wilton has two trotters In the 2.30 list for 1897. Newburger Is doing well In his work at Fleetwood. Jack. 2.12, Is In John Atkinson's string again this year. Bello Wells, 2.17. by Pactolus, died at Red Oak laBt week. W. J. Andrews says Mlgnon ought to paco in 2.05 this year. Cotieland, 2.11V4. Is expected to be a great horse this year. The rocords of tho year aro 2.16V4 trot ting and 2.16H pacing. Kentucky Union, 2.07U, will bo raced In tho Montana circuit. Roetta Soap, 2.11'i, Is In training at the, Niagara Falls mile track. Toto, dam of Falkland, 2.13'i, has fooied a filly by Arlon, 2.07. Mascot. Jr., stepped a half In 1.03 with out the hopples, last week. Tho pacing mare, Lady Waldeteln, has been a mile In 2.14 nt Denver. E. D. Wiselns bays Martha Wilkes will reduce her record this year. William Penn, 2.07'i. Is now In Mc Carthy's stable at Fleetwood park. Eulalla. 2.2214. by Robert McGregor, out of the dam of Alllo Wilkes, 2.15, will bo raced. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. moTHE ELECTORS OFTHE BOROUGH 1 of Tnvlor. County of Luckawauna and Btate of Pennsylvania: Notice Is hereby given that an election will bo held nt thopluces for holding municipal elections In the said borough of Taylor on Saturday, the lOthduy of July, A. D. 1807. between the hours of 7 a. in. und 7 p. in., for the pur pose of obtaining the assent of the electors of bald Borough to InerVasa tho In debtedness of kiild Borough to an amount not exceeding 7 per centum upon the last as sessed valuation of the taxable property therein. Theumountof the last assessed valuation of the said Borough of Tny lor Is 840MRO. There is no existing debt in said Borough of Taylor. The amount of Ithe proposed increase I twenty thousand (520,000) dollars. The percentage of the proposed Increase Is K10HO-10818O, The purpose for which the Indebtedness of auld Borough of Taylor Is to bo increased Is to manufacture electricity for commercial purposed for the supply ami use of the inhab itants of said Borough by means of aro und Incandescent electric lights or nny other form or Btyle of electricity which may be deemed most expedient nnd desirable for those who may deslro to uso the same In their dwelling houses, s'.oro rooms and other nlncpi In said llorouill. The ordinance authorizing said Increase of indebtedness of said Borough wa adopted by the corporate authorities of said Borough of TuylorontheUAthdavor May, A. D. 1B07. J. E, WATKINS. Burgess, II. K. HARRIS, Pre, or Council. Attest:-G. J. POWELL. Clerk of Council. Jackets And COME, FIRST SERVED. WALLACE, YT PTT . 1W (t Deluge" "I was simply deluged with, them," was tlie re ply of a well-known bus iness man, when asked now many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED AGENTS-S7A TEH MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; goods sold by sample only; samples, nlso horse and eon-Inge furnished FREE. Ad dress JUDDER, Box 5308, Doston, Mast. SALESMEN-SQHO0LSUFPLIES: coun try work; $iuo salary mommy, with liberal addltlonnl commissions. K, U. EVANS & CO.. Chicago. ' WANTED-ANIDEA. WHOCANTHINK of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; thcyrniv bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEUIJERllURN &. CO., DepU C. 2H, 1'atent Attorneys, Washington, D. U, for their 51800 prize onor and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. VITANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC- V tion to canvass; S4.0O to S.VOO a day made; sells at Bight; also a man to sell Htnplo Goods to dealers; best side line $7r a month; salary or large commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacture ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN Vi every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. F1SU & CO., Borden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LADIES-I MAKE DIG WAGES DOING pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending '2 cent stump. MISS M. A. 8TEDDINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; worlt permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at oneo and get benefit of holiday trade. T.H. SNYDER t CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWOENER-getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 90 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlculars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. 7i John street, New York. . FOR RENT. Advs, Under This Head One Cent Word. I70R RENT-FRONT AND HACK PAR. 1 lors, with board, or suitable for offlces. 510 Mulberry street. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 7?OK 8ALE-S1BO WILL BUY GOOD PAY J' lng office business: ulso have a grooery nnd ftdr ,'oods btiHlueHH for sulo. HUKAK- TON HUB NESS EXCHANQE, Dime Dantt. TPOR 8ALE- LAUNDRY DOINO A GOOD Annly to G. W. HESSLEH. J. business. corner Linden nnd Adam nvenuo. T70R SALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE i1 lots ut Lake Wlnoln. Addrosi D. M. HKSSLER. Paterson, N. J. I70R SALE-A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF ' dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire at Eerett' btable, Dlx Court, Scran tou. I ?OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511 . Penn avenue. I?OR BALE-A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with trombono hell, gold fined; nearly now and cost $oo; will sell ut n bargain. Address this week to K. W. UAYLOU, Lallaysvllle, Pa. AUD lTOR'S NOT1C IE. vfoTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas or Lackawanna countv to distribute the fund In Court In tho suit of George Pryor against E. G. Lloyd, 781 May Term, 1807, will uttend to the duties of his appointment at his ottlce, No. 'i()3 Com monwealth Building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa., on Thursday the 8th day of July at 0 o'clock a.m., at which time nnd place all parties having claims on said fund must appear and present their claims or for ever bo debarred from coming In on said fund. W. II. JESSUP, JR., Auditor. CHARTER APPLICATION. ATOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN i application will bo mado to the Gover norof Pennsylvania on Friday, June "Jfl, A. D. 1B07, by F. S. Paull, J. I Reu, D. K Oak ley, Robert Ireland and J. W. Drowning, mi. derths Act of Assembly entitled "An Act t provide for the Incorporation nnd regulatb of certain corporations," approved uo A 187-1, and the supplement thereto, for chartor of nn Intended corporation to called the Ouk Hill Coal Companj the character and object of which Is tho inn lug, leasing and preparing of coal for inarkil, ami for these purposes to have, possess unit enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly und supplements thereto. J. W. DROWNING, Solicitor. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to. day or night. All the latest appliances. Charge! reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House, ll'Jfl Washburn street. m Aiumiaos cleans privy vaults . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. DIUGU3, Proprietor. IBGrdcra lioo N. Main nve., or Klckes' drug store, corner Aduuis und Mulberry. Telephone 00-1 o. ON CEN Capes. 20p coMST C3 AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Csnt a Word. WANTED-80LICIT0RS; NO DELIVER Ing, no collecting; position permanent; Ky weekly: Btate age. GLEN DROT11ER3, Chester, N. Y. WANTED-GENEHAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; npply quick. ' J. C HILBEHT, Hi Adams avenue, Scran ton.Pa. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do ubout Safe Citizenship price PI. Go ing by thousand Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, IlL GENTH-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper, electro plasters; price from 83 upward: salary "nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with tamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS TO BELL CIGARS TO DEAL crs; fia weekly and expenses: experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MKG CO., 46 Van iltiren St., Chicago. WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE o celved for tho purchase of the Wyoming House, to bo removad from the premise by the purchaser, until Monday, tho lltli day of Juno. 1S07, at Ida. til. All plumbing, stenm pipes, raldlatont, gas fixtures, boilers, engines, pumps und eleva tors not Included In the sale. Terms: rash. .Address bids to Executors of Estate of John Hnudley, Mear Ilulldlng, Scranton Fa. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LAKE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR SALE, with barn, boat houso nnd boats; best location at the lake; lot 80x300. A. O. FULLER. VALUADLE PROPERTY FOR BALK North Main nve., First ward. Bristol house brick store,' 0 stories, No. 1007. Blook :j stores, Nos. 101SI, 1010 and 1017 at Anderson's Real Estate Agency and News Room. I7OR BALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH ' . house on rear, 01 H N. Washington fte. nuc; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncyave. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation nnd advice glen free. K. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, ttno Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charged moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED. S"Hit1jatuwantdaX all around man; good meat cutter ana bologna maker; 10 years' experience; good references. Address C. B. BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, city. SITUATION WANTEO-LITTLE GIRL would like a place us errand girl. Ad dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post olllce. POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position; willing to work; can furnish reference. Address II. C, Tribune ofilce. SITUATION WANTED-11Y YOUNG MAN ate 10, as assistant bookkeeper or clerk; three yearn' experience; best references. Ad dress J. M., care Tribune. A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes a posi tion, and In return would give his services a cornetlst In church work on the Sabbath. Address MEZZO, Tribune offlce. WANTED-A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or' will work In grocery store; with experience. Address C. F., OI20 Lcuar avenue. WANTED-POHITION AS H0U8EKEEP cr by American Protestnnt widow; no family. Address M. D., PHUton postoltlce. SITUATION WANTED-IJY A BOY 15 O years of age, to work ln restaurant as walter,or anv hnnorablo work. Address H. V, M., 100'J Jackson street, city. CITUATION WANTEDDY A YOUNG O married man, sober and has good habits, as driving or any other honorahle work. Age 20 years. Address ARLIE HITS, Tribune olllce. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX nerlenre und small amount of capital Is looking for a situation or business opening. Address J. II. T., this ofilce. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND O Ironing at homo or go out by the day rlcanlngofllrei or stores. Call or uddress A. B 837 North Sumner avenue. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AH bookkeeper, clerk, or olllce assistant. Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. SLAVONIC YOUNG m'aNWANTS A PO sltlon In store or some othor business. Understands English and several other lan guages. Address, J. BFORIN8KY, Scranton Business College, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO general homework. Address 114 Elm street, Scranton, Pa. XTANTED-DY A POLISH GIRL, WHO ulso speuki German, a position for general housework: good Ironer und washer. ridress FRANCISOA WACII08KI, 130 ivcnth street. IXTANTED-BY A RIWPECTABLE WO. mun, three or four days' work a week at washing or housework. Address II M. D., 110 Hickory street. SITUATION WANTEDDY, A WATOIt O man or to nttend bollera. Address G. W., OlOHlckoiy street. SODEH, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED MAN wants job driving team or working on farm; thoroughly understands rare of horses and stock. Address Box 40, Nicholson, Pa. WANTED-WA8HING AND IRONING by the day or houso cleaning; can give the best of references. Address E. C, UlB linden street SITUATION WANTED YOUNO MAN OF O New York, age 1'i, wishes sltuntlou In office or as clerk in store; has best of refer, once as to character nnd ability us salesmun. W. J., Scranton Tribune, A-WORD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers