THE SCRANTON TKIBUNB-FRIDA.Y MOItNINGr. JUNE 11, 18!7. n Pennsylvania news. STATE SENATE WITHOUT QUORUM No Business Is Transacted by Hint Body Yesterday. MORNINQ WRANGLE IN THE HOUSE Tho Alonsuro to Tax Hicyclcs, Cnr rlngc nml Traction Knglnos Passes Second Ilonilliig--Tho HIM Tnilng Toiitlcnl mid Social Clubs Is I.nld Asldo Tor tho l'rcscnt. Harrlsburg, June 10. There were only fifteen members of tho senate present when Lieutenant Governor Lyons called It to order at 11 o'clock. The house having: refused to permit lb to adjourn the senators decided to go away andi leave tho body without a quorum with which to do business." Alter prayer the lieutenant gover nor ordered n poll and a quorum not being present he adJsWrned the senate until Monday night. Th llrst half of the morning scnslon of the house was spent In wrangling over a bill taxing bicycles for road purposes. The measure also taxes tri cycles and pleasure carriages one dol lar a year and traction engines three dollars. The bills passed second read ing as It was reported from tho ways and means committee. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, attacked the bill taxing political and social clubs and then It was defeated by a vote of 95 to 48., A bill correcting the constitutional defects In the direct In Kerltnnce tax was Introduced by llr. Marshall, of Allegheny. Five minutes later Mr. Kayser, of Philadelphia, re ported It from the ways and means committee, and the bill passed hr&t reading. The measure Is practically the sam as that declared unconstitu tional by Judge Hanna, except that It taxes all estates and Is not retro active. Mr. Marshall says the bin will raise $2,000,000 a year. The pooK bill also passed first reading. The remain der of the morning session was devoted to fhe consideration of senate bills on first and second reading. CLUB BILL LAID ASIDE. The bill taxing political nnd social clubs was reconsidered at the after noon session and laid aside for the present There whs much talk and lit tle work at' this session. A half hour was spent In trying to amend the sen ate bill for the Inspection of meat shipped into the 'state from other states. Numerous amendments were of fered, but the bill went through sec ond reading In the form It passed the senate. Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, called up the conference report on the fish bill and a half hour was spent by the clerk In reading the measure, after which It was adopted. Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, called up postponed senate bill requiring political conventions and caucuses to be held In the district In which the delegates were elected. After wasting a half hour In filibustering on the bill, the yeas and nays were called on the motion to proceM to Its consideration. The roll call dlsrtssed no quorum many mem bers refusing to vote, and a motion to adjourn until 8 o'clock was made and carried. Harrlsburg, Pa., June 10. The order of business for tomorrow In the house was reported tonight by the rules com mittee and adopted. Revenue bills on Becond reading will be llrst considered and then bills on third reading and original resolutions. Bills on first reading, revenue bills on second and third reading and house bills on second reading will be the or der for Monday's session. The house did little else than talk at tho evening session. The bills under consideration were of no great Interest, but every body seemed to have a desire to be heard. The bill authorizing county commis sioners to appoint a clerk and fix his salary; to prohibit the peddling, hawk tfSj W av VJJanSr in the window plainly marked $6.98, $8.97, $9.98, is not without a cause. Such val ues at such prices have touched the popular pulse and purse strings, and, why not, when a whole suit goes for little more than the price of a pair of pants? There's only a limited quantity left and it is im possible for us to get more at any price. When shall we see youtoday or tomorrow. SAMTER Clotlilers, Furnisher, Hatters. ing or selling of merchandise, wares or other goods without a license, and relating to actions of ejectment and making one verdict and Judgment conclusive where the real estate does not exceed $5,000 1n value were defeated. Senate bill authorizing property own ers of any street or town or village not Incorporated to enter Into con tract with light companies for lighting said street or water companies for fur nishing water for fire protection and to provide for tho expense of assessment upon tho abutting property owners, which was defea'ted at tho afternoon session, was reconsidered and passed second reading. A bill amending the act of May 11, 1SS3, to enable borough councils to es tablish boards of health, to allow coun cils of boroughs containing not more than 10,000 Inhabitants to combine com patible ofllces passed Anally. The Itog er bill Increasing the punishment for repeating at elections from three months Imprisonment to five years was defeated by 101 to 39, less than a ma jority voting. Tho house adjourned at 10:50 until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. TRIAL OF SCHULTZ. Damaging Testimony Given Against the Prisoner by His Eldest Son Other Attempts at Murder. Mllford, Juno 10. The trial of Her man Paul Schulz, of New York, for the murder of his wife, was resumed to day. A number of witnesses were ex amined, but the only Important testi mony was that given by Charles, the eldest son of the prisoner. His waa one long story of 111 treatment from the prisoner towards himself and his mother. He said that Schulz had fre quently threatened to kill his mother and that In 1S93 they became so fright ened that they had him arrested and he was committed to prison for six months. Af the end of four months, Mrs. Schulz rolented and as a result of her pleading Schulz was released. Later, witness said, Schulz attempted to kill her with a razor and when she went to Shohola, It was to be In hid ing from her husband. The witness had no Idea how his father succeeded In locating his moth er. Shortly before Schulz went to Sho hola he came to the witness and said that he had Inherited $33,000 from the old country and Intended to give $600 to Mrs. Schulz and $1,000 to each of the boys. The next time witness saw his father was when Schulz told him that his mother had committed suicide, and that he (the defendant) had felt so badly that he would have killed him self had It not been that little Paul was with him at the time. Witness al so paid that his father told him at that time that Mrs. Schulz had acted as If she was Insane on the night before her death. CHOIRS AS SABBATH. BREAKERS. Prosecuted merchants Promise n Singular Jlctnlintion. Pittsburg, Pa., June 10. The little Lawrance county town of New Castle Is much torn up at present by a little war between the church goers and the keepers of little shops. On last Mon day morning the church people hauled up 17 keepers of candy and tobacco shops and had them fined for breaking the Sabbath by keeping open. Tho merchants paid their fines and say they will next Issue warrants for every paid choir singer In the churches who sings next Sunday. FRANKFORD'S CASE. Legislative Committee Will Try to Lcnrn tho Cause ofllis llcath. Lancaster, Pa., June 10. Subpoenaes were served this evening upon H, H. Honsel and Charles M. Howell, Jr., newspaper reporters, of this city, John H. Itldenour and E. H. Kauffman to appear at Phlladelhhla to-morrow be fore tho legislative committee Investi gating the Eastern penitentiary. They will be called upon to give tes- The unusual flutter in such ex ceptional times ,'for those Men's All Wool Suits BROS. tlmony as to the appearanco of the body of John Frankford, a convict who died In tho penitentiary a year or moro ago. Frankford lived In this city and when his remains were brought here there wor.o bruises and marks on his head nnd body which according to tho claims of Frankford's relatives could only have been produced through abuse. Tho witnesses nnmed are among those who saw Frankford In his coflln. BICYCLISTS WILL CHUCKLE. Two West Plttson Cops Dismissed for Ovcr-Ofllcloiisncss. Special to th Scranton Tribune. PIttston, June 10. Two "West Pitts ton policemen, Ofllcers Hallstead and Davenport, were dismissed by the town council Inst night for "over-zenlous-ness" In arresting bicyclists. There riro ten policemen In the bor ough nnd a good part of their revenuo comes from the arrest of unsuspecting wheelmen who In passing through tho village ride on the sidewalk or violate soma other borough ordinance. One of the two ofllcers dismissed last night Is credited with ton arrests of this kind last month. One of the arrested parties was Har ry Laycock, tho young son of Colonel Lnycock, of Wyoming. He protested that his arrest was lllDgal and his father causied complaint to be entered before the council. Tho hearing took place last night nnd when the accused officers refused to testify except beforo the burgess, the council ordered their dismissal. The. witnesses all testified that Laycock was arrested while rid ing at a moderate speed through tho street. The ofllcers alleged nt the time of his arrest that ho was scorching along the sidewalk. COAL STRIKE OFF. A Sntlsfnctorr Compromise Ilns Ilccu JUndo nt Kond Mines. Pittsburg, Pa., June 10. Tho strike at tho Rend coal mines has been de clared off and a satisfactory compro mise made. President Bolan, of the United Mine Workers today arranged matters with Colonel Itcnd, whereby the reduction from the 60 cent rate to the Et cent rate was accepted by the min ers. Col. Bend agreed to reduce the price of the coal sold to the miners and also to bring their house rent down consid erably. The wages of the day workers will remain the same as were paid nt the 60 cent rate. WILL FORM A POOL. Tin Plato -Manufacturers to .licet nt New ork. Iiitburg, Pa., June 10. A meeting cf large Jobbers and a committee of the Tin Plate Manufacturers Association will be held In New York within the next few days to form a pool. Previous to the formation of the new association cf tin plate manufacturers the Jobbers stocked heavily at the low prices and when the association advanced prices, the Jobbers refused to be governed by the association rates. It Is not proposed to combine nnd fix. a rato satisfactory to both parties. STEEL RAILS FOR INDIA. Americans Get n Contract in Compe tition with Kuropenns. Philadelphia, June 10. American steel manufacturers have again come In competition with European manufac turers and again succeeded in carrying off the prize. Tho sucessful concern In this Instance Is the Maryland Steel cempany, which within tho past few days has closed a contract for 7,500 tons of steel rails for India. The rails will be shipped as soon as possible and will be the first Ameri can steel rails ever sent to India. The company has also received a sample order for 100 tons of steel billets for a firm In Russia. Two Mill" Workers Burned. Greenville, June 10. Two serious ac cidents occurred at tho P. L. KImberly mill last evening. William AVelch was charging hls'furnace, when he- received a splash of molten metal in the eye which' will result In the loss of that member. Benjamin Harris Is employ ed on the 10-inch mill. A "bar of Iron was turned over In putting It through the rolls and the end struck Harris on the leg, Inflicting a ragged wound and burning off the cords of the leg. Wife Smv Him Killed. Foxburg, Pa., June 10. West Mc Gara, of Emlenton, met a horrible death here. AVhile trying to board a train, which was running about 15 'miles an hour, his foot slipped and he fell under the wheels and was mangled beyond recognition. His wife saw the terrible accident and had to be led away. Cnpins Issued for Wenllhy Tnrmcr. Harrlsburg, June 10. A capias was Issued by the court today for the ar rest of O. II. Houghawout, a wealthy farmer, from Sunbury, charged with alienating the affections of tho wife of Thomas Hubley, of this city. The hus band claims $10,000 damages, Houga wout gave ball for court. Tho Gibsons Not Guilty. Ebensburg, Pa Juno 10. The Jury in the case of Patrick and John Gibbons, who were charged with blowing open and robbing the safe of Joseph Ralney, of Lilly, of $500, after being out five houf returned a verdict of not guilty. Terribly Ilittoti by n Dog. Conshohocken, Juno 10. John Ban gert, 12 years old, has been severly, perhaps fatally bitten by a dog. Every effort is being made to prevent hydro phobia or death. The brute was shot. Killed in the Woods. Clearfield, June 10. John LaConte, of Frenchvllle, was killed by a falling tree, while working on a timber Job on the Clarion river. Ho leaves a wife and four children. J. V, Shatter Appointed Judge, Harrlsburg, June 10. John D. Shaffer, of Pittsburg, was today appointed a Judge of the Allegheny county courts by Governor Hastings to succeed tho late Judge Eulng. Gorqd by Vicious Cow. Clearfield, June 10, Lynn, the son of J. A, Antes., of Lawranco township, aged ten, was seriously hurt by a cow ho was tying. Itching, Burning Skin Disonscs Cured lor Thirty-rive Cents. Itching, Burning, Skin Diseases Cured for Thirty-five Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves In one day and Cures Tetter, Bait Rheum, Scald Head. Ec zema, Barbers' Itch, Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It Is soothing and quieting and nets like ma gic In the euro of all baby humors. 35 rant. Bold br Matthews Bnw. A- The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR D. t). Club ol - - Voter's Name - Address - (JUNE 11.) N. P. This coupon will not bo ro ccptod when moro than ft days old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising flno shirt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 22.2 Wyoming avenue. They will bo of the best stylo and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastorn league club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wuyne, -Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. UNIVERSALISTS MEET. Business of the Sessions Held at Read. Ing Officers Elected District Conferences Recommended. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Reading, June 10. The convention meetings of the Unlversallst society of the day opened with a conference meet ing led by Rev. F. E. Adams, Beforo the business session prayer was offer ed by Rev. 13. W. Barnes. A report was given from the Nicholson church. The main business of the morning waa the presentation and discussion of the report of the committee on official reports. Main points of the report are: The need of greater Interest to the matters pertaining to tho convention on the part of parishes; the Import ance of Insuring church property nnd deeding the same to tho convention. The convention re-afflrms Its ap proval of the district missionary plan. The Importance of tho Sunday school urged, and It was resolved that more time and thought bo given to its con sideration. The value of our denoml nntldnnl literature was called to no tice. Tho cent-a-day plan for raising money was commended. A resolution was passed looking to a unifying of all our powers for a common end. Tho convention expressed Itself fa vorable to the continuance of the dis trict conferences, like that at Syra cuse. A vote of thanks was extended to tho Reading parish for Its generous hospitality. The following officers were elected: President, Hon. C. 8. Ruosell, Towanda; vice president, C. W. Sabell, Jr., Philadelphia; secretary, Rev. F. A. Blsbee, Philadelphia; treas urer, G. C. Thomas, Philadelphia; trustees for three years, Charles S. Lincoln, Th'omna IC. Ober, William G. Ayres; trustees for two years, Wil liam H. Linden committee of fellow ship, Dr. E. C. Sweetson, Rev. R. T. Polk, Rev. F. E. Adams, Mr. W. S. Mace, Mr. W. II. Hart; delegates to the general convention, Mr. William H. Luden, Mr. A. R. Waldle, Mr. W. S, Macej Mrs. Sarah D. Strlckler, lay; Dr. E. C. Sweetson, Rev. F. E. Adams, clerical; preacher of the occasional sermon, Dr. A. G. Rogers. In the evening addresses on "The What, Why and How of Our Mission as a Church" were given by Dr. Rog ers and Dr. Sweotser. This closed the convention proper. Tho session today was devoted to the interests of the Women's Missionary society nnd the Young People's union. PECKVILLE. A very Interesting game of base ball was pluyed on the Mott Haven ball grounds here yesterday afternoon be tween the clerks and butchers of Peck vlllo. Eleven Innings were played and the score was 24 to 20 In favor of the clerks. Batteries For the Butchers, Curtis and Jones; for the Clerks, Wood ruff and Rolls. Frank A. Peck visited friends yes terday at Pleasant Mount. Mrs. Frank D. Simpson Is quite sick with throat trouble at her home on Second street, Blakely. The Olyphant Standard band was In town last Wednesday evening and gave an open air concert on the stoop of tho Hotel Wilson on Main street. The music rendered was well appreciated and was listened to by a large number of citizens. The boys speak highly of the treatment they received from the proprietor, M. D. Betts. A citizens' meeting will be hold at the hose rooms this evening, to which every one is Invited, to make arrange ments for the selecting of a place to raise a liberty pole on the celebration day of tho Fourth. Rev. J. S. Thomas, of Parsons, has accepted the call as pastor of the Bap tist church and will ocupy the pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist church will give a strawberry festival June 22 on the church lawn, A fine programme Is being arranged for the occasion. Hut It Wns tho Only One. Wife Haven't I suffered in a thousand ways since I married you7 Heartless Husband Thoro Is one way you haven't. Wife (Indignantly) In what way is that? Heartless Husband In Bllence. Brooklyn Life. V. AND W. "Excuse me If I trouble you," Bald V to Jolly W. "But will you have the kindness to ex plain one thing to me? Why, looking ns you do, Folka should call you double U, When they really ought to call you dou- bio V?" Bald W to curious V; "The reason's plain as plain can bo (Although I must admit it's understood by very few) As vou say, I'm double V; And therefore, don't you tee, The peoplo esy that I'm double you," su Nicholas. R Connolly & Wallace WILL. SELL. FOR HALF THE Cloth Suits, Skirts FIRST CONNOLLY & WALLACE, BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. For the Sliders 1,050 votes, an un usually large number, wero received yestprday and this puts them In first place again ahead of the West Side Browns. Sliders 25,444 West Side Browns 25,204 Lackawannas 19,428 West Side Harmonies 13,510 High-School 2.2C0 South Side Club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars1 600 Pino Brook Crescents 5C5 Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 07 South Side Grays 55 Green Rldga Actives 51 South" Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 , Kadulcs 15 Laurels 15 Actives 5 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Mooslc Poputars will play the Taylor Reds on Mooslo grounds today. West Side Stars cannot play the Mo docks on Sunday, but will play them any week day. The Browns, of Olyphant, will play St. Thomas' college team at Olyphant park next Tuesday. The Sliders will play the Blue Stars on Sliders' grounds at 2.30 o'clock to day; E. A. Tropp, manager. Tho Edlsons will play the Athletes this afternoon at 4 p. m. John Thom as, captain; J. Barrett, manager. The Lackawannas would like to know why the Mooslc Populars have not accepted their challenge for June 13. No. 18 school accepts the challenge of the Athletics for June 12 at 0 o'clock. W. Snow, manager; F. Hughes, cap tain. The 'Sliders cannot play the Actives, of Dunmore, Saturday afternoon, but will play them In the near future. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Young Ratlers of the South Side will play any club under 13 years of age. Answer through the Tribune, Philip Fallon, captain. The Lackawannas have an open date, Juno 13, and would like to hear from any first-class team for that day, to play on the Dunmore grounds. The Crystals, of the West Side, would llko to play the West Side Stars Sat urday afternoon at 2,80 o'clock. An swer in The Tribune. James Duffy, captain. Tho Mooslc Populars challenge any team In Lackawanna county for any day next week excepting Saturday. Answer In The Tribune, Thomas Mulr, manager. The Sliders accept the challenge. of the Midway Stars for a game Satur day afternoon at 2.30 p. m. on the Moses Taylor hospital grounds, E, A. Tropp, captain. The Neptune's Stars accept tho chal lenge of the Centurys for Sunday, June 13, on the Rose Buds' grounds at 2 o'clock. J. Hahn, manager; E. Kotz winkle, captain, Tho Browns, of Olyphant, challenge any club In Lackawanna county to a game next Thursday afternoon at Oly phant park. Answer through The Tribune. John McAndrew, manager. Th South Side Stars challenge the Rosettes, Young Harmonies, Brownies, South Side Juniors or Shamrocks for June 12, on Oawley's grounds. Answer In The Tribune. John Coals, captain. TUe West Side Stars would llko to play the following teams:Mayflowers, Young Achilles. Alerts, Sliders, If the last named will not give us a return game It will disgrace their name, Phil lips, manager; Gallagher, captain, The Crescents, of Pine Brook, wouU llko to hear from the South Sldo team, Unions of Hyde Park, or the West Side Athletics for a game on the Crescent's grounds, June 13, at 3 p. m. Answer In tomorrow's Tribune. J. Cooney.cap tain. Tho Edlsons challenge any club In the city whose members are not over 15 years to a game of ball on the Moses Taylor hospital grounds Tuesday, June 15, at 4 p. m. Answer In The Tribune nnd Truth. J, Burrett, manager; J. Thomas, captain. The Ntlitune Stars are made up of the following players: P. Hahn, catch er; J. Hahn, pitcher; C. Reuther, short stop; E. Kotzwlnkle. first base; Kelper, second base; II, Warner, third base; O. Jech, right field; J, Hahn, manager; E. Kotzwlnkle, catcher. Tho Alerts, of the West Side, chal lenge any club under 16 years of age to a gamo of ball June 13 on Mullen's grounds at 10 a, m. Will give a re turn game In the nfternoon. Mozarts, Jolly Nine, West Bide Sunsets, or Car bon Street Senators preferred. An swer In tomorrow's Tribune. J, Flah erty, manager. Tho Sliders met their first defeat yesterday on the Sliders' grounds by the Trllbys in a very Interesting game, Tho feature of tho game was the all around playing of it lie Sliders, and the batting of Grlffln. Bcore.5 t& 4. Bat teries, Sliders, Tropp and Schlager; Trilby, Cummlngs and Orlflln, Camp bell nnd Schlmpff. Signed, Eugene A, Tropp. JHerchnnt's Suicide. Erie, June 10. Mart Mauer, once a prominent merchant, committed sul cldo today by shooting himself in the head, He recently met with business reverses. BALANCE OF Jackets And Cape COME, FIRST SERVED. ONE-CE "A Deluge" "I was simply deluged with them," was the re ply of a well-known bus iness man, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing, HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. WANTKD AGENTS-S7r PER MONTH and expenses paid nctlve men If right; good sold by munple only; sample, also horse and carriage furnlibed FREE. Ad dress JOBBER, Box 8008, Boston, Mast. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; $100 salary montuly, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. EVAN8 & CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK of some Blmplo thine to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEllilURN & CO., Dent. C 23, I'ntent Attorneys, Washington. D. C., for tholr $1800 prize oner and list ofl,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY HEC tlon tocanvu?;$1.00to Sft.on n day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side line S7ft a month; f ulary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary, Clifton Soup and Manufactur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. T ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN i every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: nig money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FlaU&CO., Burden Iloclc, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. L ADIES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING pleasant home work, and will gladly sond full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. MISS M. A. BTEBBINS, 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 fiurtlculars nt once and get benent of holiday rude. T. 11. HNYDEIt & CO., Cincinnati. O. W' ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENEIt cetlc saleswomen to renresent us. Guaranteed 80 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlcularn, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL C'OMl'ANY, No. 7'J John street, New York. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. n HOUHES IN CENTUAL CITY. TO 12 I) rooms'. piB to ?(), OAPWELL HHOWNING, Iloom 812 Mears liulldlng. I70U IlENT-PIVE (ft) 8TOUYUU1LDING, . No. i;)H Wjomlng avenue, next to Dime Hank; will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevator and made suitable for apart ment store. Inquire of J. N, ltlCIC, Mears liulldlng. -70K IlENT-KUONT AND HACK PAH J' lors, with board, or suitable for ofllces. CIO Mulberry street. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. F OK HALE CHEAP' A FEW CHOICE lota nt Ijike Wlnola. Address D. M. HESHLEIU Patcrspn, N. J. 'OH HALE-A KIND YOUNG Hl'AN OK durk chestnut horses. Kor dcscrlntlon Inquire ut Everett's btable, Dlx Court, Heron ton. I ?OH BALE-FINE THAI" CHEAP. 16 11 , lnn avenue. IOK HALE-A HILVEIM'LATED CONN 1 double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly now and cost UO; will sell ut a bargain. Address this week to E. W. UAYLOft, Lulluyivllle, l'u. WANTED-TO SELL. Advs. Under This Head Ont Cent Word. WANTED TO HELL-HOUSEHOLD FUH nlturo cheap; u complete outfit for housepeople. Inquire E. A. HASTINGS, In tear :i'2l Jefferson avenue. BOARD WANTED. Advs. Undsr This Head One Cent a Word. 'antedyXyoug'coupu room and board with a private family. Address Hoard, Tribune office. CHARTER APPLICATION. INTHECOUIITOF COMMON I'LE.VH OF Lackawanna County, No. 1(50, beptein. berTcrm. 1HD7. , k Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the said court on naturduy, the third day ol July, A. D. 1807. at l) o'clock u. in., under tho Act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and reg ulation of certain corporations," unproved April 20th, A. D. 187-1, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended cor poration to bo called "The Court Lily of the Valley. No. 70, Foresteis of America." the character and object of which are the mutual Improvements of the members, and to pro vide, from fundi, collected therein, means for the reliefer lt members In case of sick, ues or disability, and for their families In case of death, und for these purpose to have, Kssess and enjoy all the rights, benefits nnd privileges conferred by the said Aot und Its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file in the I'rolhunolary's olllceof said court, us of the number and term aforesaid, JONES it 1'OWDEULY, Solicitors. PRICE THEIR 209Ttue NT-A-WORD AGENTS. WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. WANTED-SOLICITOHS; NO DELIVEIt. Ing. no collecting; position permanent) pay weekly; state age. GLEN JIHOTHERS. Hoabester, N. Y. WANTED-GENEIlAIi AGENTS IN F,V. ery county; also lady canvassers; some JMPS. J.SI s,lr ellen apply quick. J. C. HILDEUT, 141 Adams avenue, Hcranton.ro. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Hafo Citizenship price fl. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nupcrvllle, 111. AGENJS-TO BELL OUH PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from 83 upward! salary anq expenses paid; outtlt free. Address, with stump, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AOENTB-TO BELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; 920 weekly and expenses; expert. ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., 4B Von Curen fit,. Chicago. WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. "bi"'t-BMW-l SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RE celved fortho purchase of the Wyoming House, to be removad from the premises by the purchaser, until Monday, the 14th day of June, 1811", at Ida. m. All plumbing, steam pipes, rntdlators, gas fixtures, boilers, engines, pumps and eleva tors not Included In the sale. Terms; rash. Address bids to Executors of Estate of John Handley, Mears liulldlng, Scranton Io. LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOST-I1ETWEEN OLIVE STREET AND Lackawanna avenue bridge, a small hunting case watch; nnder will please leave at 25 Iuakawannu avenue. REAL ESTATE. Advs, Under This Head One Cents Word. I70R BALE-DESIRAnLE LOT, WITH ! house on rear, U1B N, Washington ave. nue; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncy nvo. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, HUNI0N8 AND INGHOWINO nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, not) Lackawanna avenue. Ladles utlendod at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHAB. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Chutges reasonable. 710 Bcrunlon street. House, 112ft Washburn street. AH.BRIGG8 CLEANH rRIVY'VAULTB . and ress pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. 11HIGUH, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Malu;nvc, or Klokes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry, telephone 0040. SITUATIONS WANTED. man; would like to work for a private family as coachman; has had over two years' experience with horses; can furnish beu of references. Address R. W. J., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AH 11UTCHER. all around man; good meat cutter and bologna muker; 10 years' experience; good references. Address C. U. BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, city. SITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRL would like a place as errand girl. Ad. dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton I'oeu office. POSITION WANTED-EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position; willing to work; can furnish reference. Address H. C, Trlbuno office. SITUATION WANTED-RY YOUNG MAN age 10, ns usslstant bookkeeper or clerk; three yenrk' experience; bet references. Ad dress J, M,, rare Tribune. A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKR himself generally useful, wishes a posi tion, and In return would give his services as cornetlst In church work on the Sabbath, Address MEK.O, Tribune office. ANTED-A JOI1 AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work In grocery store; with experience. Address U. F., H2tt Cedur avenue. ANTED-POHITION AS HOCBEKEEP er by American Protestant widow; no family. Address M. D., PIttston postofflce. SITUATION WANTED-llY A HOY 15 yeursof nge, to work in a restaurant m waiter, or any honorable work. Address H V. M 1002 Juckson street, city. SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNO married man, sober and has good habits, us driving or any other honorable work. Age 20 years. Address ARLIE LUTS, Tribune ottlce. YOUNO MAN WITH DUHINESH KX. nerlence and u small amount of capital Is looking fur a situation or business opening. Address J. H. r., this office. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND ironing at home or go out by the day clennlng offices or stores. Cull or address A. U,, 307 North Sumner avenue. Y OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS bookkeeper, clerk, or office assistant. Can furnish good refereuce If desired. Ad dress, DLANCHE. General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A Po sition in store or some other business. Understands English ami several other lan guages. Address, J, BI'ORINBKY, Scranton Business College, Hcrauton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-RY OIUL TO DO general housework. Address 114 Elm street, Scranton, I'a. ANTED-11Y A I'OLIBH GinU WHO also speaks German, a position 1 for general housework! good Ironer and washer. Address FHANC1S0A WACHOSKI, 1U0 Seventh street. WANTED-HY A RESPECTABLE Wo man, three or four days' work a week at wat hi ng or housework. Address K. M. )., 140 Hickory street. 1,-.- JS j' j.. -Ut.,. Uj.ajSjlU-' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers