, TIIE SORANTON THIBUJSTE-SATURDA.Y MORNING-. JUNE 12, 1897. .1 to- I Pennsylvania news. PENITENTIARY ' INVESTIGATION The Legislative Committee Continues Its Work at Philadelphia. STRANQE DGATH OF JOHN FRANKFORD Witnesses Aro Kxnmlnctl--A Unufili tcr of the Demi Convict Toll it Story of llor Visit to tho Prison.-Dr. lincon Admits lliivlnR Tnkcn the Jinn's IJrnln Out for Scientific Purposes, Philadelphia, Juno 11. Tho commit tee of the state legislature Inquiring Into the' workings of the Eastern peni tentlarj' nlsumed Its session today. Tho entire day was taken up with tin Investigation of tho death of John Frankford. the Lancaster county con vict, in Jauary, 1S90, nnd the subse quent treatment of his body. Quite an array of witnesses from Lancaster were on hand, among them being Mar garet and William Rlttenhouse, C. 8. Ilerr, the Lancaster undertaker; Alex ander Lopsley, the ex-convict; Chnrles M. Howell and H. II. Hensell, the latter two newspaper men( Dr. John D. Ba con, the prison physician at the time, was also examined. Mrs. Itltlenhouse, the dead convict's daughter, testified that on one occasion when she visited him In prison nnd asked him how he was setting along he replied: "Maggie, vou life's not your own in this place." Witness then spoke of his death nnd laid she was told it was due to strangu lated hernia. She did not see the body until It was ready for burial, when she noticed several bruises or cuts on the head which had been sewed up. John Illttcnhouse told the committee War den Cassldy refused to allow him to see the body when he visited the prison Just after the death. When witness did see It, tho stomach had not been sewed up nnd some of the bowels pro truded". He nho testified to a cut around the skull from temple to tem ple. DR. BACON'S ADMISSION. Dr. Bacon admitted having performed in operation. He took he brain out for scientific purposes ahd said that rrankfDr,d's death was due to strangu lated hernia. He said he did not know whether he had a legal right to per form the autopsy or not. He presumed he had the right to do so, because his predecessors had done so. The committee then adjourned. An other meeting may be held next week. WINTERSTEEN DYNAMITE CASE. I'n to of the Defendant Is Now in Hands of the Jury. Bloomsburg, Pa., June 11. The Wln-tcrsteen-Knorr dynamite conspiracy case was given to the Jury at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon, when court took a recess until 2 o'clock. When court opened this morning tho largest crowd that has yet been In attendance was present, anxious to hear tho closing address to the Jury, by District Attorney Graham, of Phila delphia. Mr. Graham spoke for two and a half hours and was listened to with marked attention. Judge Ermentrout's charge to tho Jury was thoroughly impartial and very brief. The Jury In the WIntersteen trial is still out at 9.30 o'clock tonight. It is talil they stand eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. IT MAY MEAN BIG STEEL WORKS. New Steel Process That Promises Much to Allcutown. Allentown, June 11. A meeting of Lehigh Valley steel manufacturers and business men was held In this city to day to witness an experiment made by Albert Isaacs, of New York, who claims to hnvo discovered a process for the manufacture of steel that will prevent flaws or blowholes. The latter have been the source of much Ioes to steel manufacturers, and If Mr. Isaacs' process nroves success ful a large plant will be erected In this city. SAYS A DAMSEL BEWITCHED HIM. A Fellow with nn Odd Iilcu Appcnls to the Sheriff. York, June 11. William Krout called upon Sheriff Brodbeck today and In voked his aid to recover $1,800 damages from a young woman who Jilted him 'some years ago. Krout lives In the country, and pays the girl has be witched him. He also claims that she bewitched his farm animals, and caused them to die. STEEL STRIKE ENDED. Men nt Jones & Lniichlln's .Hill Re sume Work. Pittsburg, June 11. Every depart ment at Jones & Laughlln's mill is again working. Tho structural steel pollBhlng departments started at 6 a. m. The only department that shows No. 10 IIoMo'opathlc Cure for Weak Stomach, . ' Squcumlsliiicss. A squeamish or easily turned stomach Is sottled by No. 10. A weak or easily nauseated stomach Is strengthened by No. ifa A 'sour stomach Is sweetened by,No. 10. Dyspepsia i cured by No. 10. Indigestion yields to No. 10. Heart-burn disappears before No. 10. You have tii-d'"i7" for" Grip and CoMs, now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia. Use Speclfto No. 3 for Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants, All druggists, or sent for 25o., 60c, or pi. MEDICAL HOOK. -Dr. Humphreys Homeo pathic .Mnuuul of all Disease mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cur. Wllltum and John Hi., New York, any signs of the recent strike Is the bridge department. In this part of tho mill there are but a few men at work. In spenklng of tho return of tho men to work an official at the mill said that only 250 of tho old men wero turned awny. In proportion to tho number of men employed more were taken back In the rail shed than In any other de partment. Of the seventy-live men cm ployed there but two were discharged. It was expected that there would be some trouble when the men went to work at 0 a. m and extra precautions were taken, but all went to work as though there had been no strike. WOMAN SANK IN THE FLAMES. Distressing I'ntnlity nt nn Upper Win dow of u House Afire. Brookvlllc, June 11. At the homo of tho families of Ambrose Furmtin and Edward LUennore, on tho Mill creek rond, near Strattonvllle, at 1 o'clock a. m., a furious fire cut off escape for nil tho occupants except through a second-story window. Mr. Furman flung his 1 -year-old baby Into the arms of the men below, then swinging from the window sill helped his wife to the ground. Mr. Llvermore leaped, but Just ns Mrs. Llvermore appeared at tho win dow the burned lloor gave way, and with a piercing scream tho woman dropped Into the fire. Her charred re mains were found In the embers of tho burned house. DIRECT INHERITANCE.- The Measure Discussed in the House YesterdayList of Bills Passed Finally. Harrisburg, Pa., June 11. Tho Dir ect Inheritance bill introduced in the house yesterday by Mr. Marshall, of Allegheny, was read the second time this morning and will be considered In third reading and final passage Monday evening. The measure was amended by Mr. Keyser, of Philadel phia, to repeal the act which Judge Hanna, of Philadelphia, has declared unconstitutional. Bills regulating the foes nnd trav eling expenses o constables making re turns to court and prohibiting con stables and policemen from charging or accepting any fee or other compen sation in addition to their salary, ex cept as public rewards and mileage for traveling expenses also passed llnally. There was no action on any other measure and the house adjourned until Monday. SEARCHING FOR COUNTERFEITERS. Armstrong County Officers Pursuing Two .lieu in 111k County. RIdgw ay, Pa., June 11. Officers from Armstrong county visited Lake City, this county, today In search of Wil liam Stear and William Stewart, who are wanted In Armstrong county for alleged passing counterfeit money last April. The men anticipated the arriv al of the officers, and after purchasing two revolvers, left last night for parts unknown. They declared they would not be taken alive. ( Stear has served three years In tho "penitentiary for a similar crime. The officers, nsslsted by a number of citizens, nre scouring the surrounding country, as It Is believed the counterfeiters are secreted In the mountains. DEATH ENDS MISFORTUNES. An Urio Confectioner, After Business Reverses, Shoots Himself. Erie, June 11. Martin Maurer, an Erie confectioner and baker killed him self today. Ho walked out In the break water, sat where he thought he would fall In the water and then shot him self through the head. He fell back ward instead of forward Into the water and was found. Maurer had been for seventy-five years Erie's leading wholesale confec tioner, but lost money "in the enlarge ment of his factory and failed. His next venture was In the Ohio oil field, and the venture used up the balance of Maurer's wealth. He was a Masonic Knight Templar, and leaves a wife and four children. PLANNING TO PUT UP TIN. The IMnto Manufacturers Think Pool Will Help Them. Pittsburg, June 11. A meeting of largo Jabbers and a committee of the TInplato Manufacturers' association will be held in New York within tho next few days to fcJrm a pool. Previous to the formation of the new association ot tlnplate manufacturers the Jobbers stocked up heavily at tho low prices, n'nd when the nssoelatlon advanced prices the Jobbers refused to be governed by they association rates. It Is now proposed to combine and fix a rate satisfactory to both parties. TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE. l'orrlblo Death of Herman J. Wolze, of llnrrisburg. Harrisburg, June 11. Herman J. Wolze, a well known Democratlo politi cian, took strychnine by mistake to day and died several hours later In great agony. Ho was 40 years old and until recent ly held a position In the Internal rev enue Bervlce. Mr. Wolze was at one time publisher of tho Harrisburg Sun day Capital, and afterwards one of the proprietors of the Evening Star. He was also for several years chair man of tho city Democratic committee. A wife and one child survive. Grand Army Reception. Lancaster, June 11. A reception was tendered this evening by the eighteen Grand Army posts of this county to Captain AVIIIIam D. Stauffer, a mem ber of George H. Thomas post No, 84, who was elected department com mander nt the encampment held re cently in Johnstown. Telegrams of congratulation were received from various department officers, and an address was mado by Vico Commander Samuel Scott, of Allegheny City, to which Commander Stauffer responded. Robbors Got lint Small Plunder. Lancaster, Juno 11. The office of a manufacturing company at Mountvllle wns entered last night by robers, who forced open a door. They ransacked a safe, throwing its contents over the office lloor. Desks and cupboards were emptied, but all they got was fifty two cent postago stamps. Torch Under n Sleeping I'nmllr. "Lancaster, June H. Early this morn ing Mrs. Qladfelter, wife of Jameo D. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottlo or common glass with urlno and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fr quent desire to urlnato or pain In tho back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of or der, WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho great kidney rem edy fulfills every wish in relieving, pain In tho back, kidneys, liver, blad der nnd every iart of tho urinary pas sages. It corrects Inability to hold uune and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un pleasant necessity of being .compelled to gqt up many times during the night to uiinate. The mild and the extraor dinary effec of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of tho most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tho best. Sold by drug gists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mall. Men tion the Scranton Tribune and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee tho genuine ness of this offer. (lladfelter, a, Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, residing at Columbia, dis covered smoke coming from her cellar, and an examination revealed tho fact that some miscreants had kindled a lire tinder the house, a frame structure, while she and her children wore sleep ing. Assistance was summoned nnd the building saved. Took Too .Much Laudanum. Reading, June 11. Miss Annie Miller, 23 years old, took an overdose of lauda num at the City hotel and nearly ended her life. She resides near Fleetwood, but had been boarding at the hotel. To one domestic she said she wanted to die because she had been treated cold ly by those about the hotel. Assistant Qiinrnntiuo 1'hyslclun. Harrisburg, June 11. Dr. J. R. Cald well, of Greenville, Mercer county, has been appointed assistant quarantine physician of Philadelphia by Dr. H. C. Boennlng with the consent of Gover nor Hastings. Dicyclo Thief (Sets a Ycnr's Sentence. Philadelphia, June 11. William Lange, a bicycle thief, was today sen tenced by Judge Beltler In quarter ses sions court No. 1 to one yenr In tho county prison for stealing a bicycle be longing to Edward C. Stokes. Drink of Whisky Causes Jail Term. Media, June 11. Judge Clayton today sentenced Patrick Moran, a gray-haired citizen of Clifton Heights, to three months In Jail for giving a 10-year-old boy a drink of whiskey, which nearly caused his death. Woman's Assnilnnt fJcts Seven Ycnrs. Lebanon, Juno 11. Henry Fasnacht, convicted of felonious assault upon Liz zie Frymyer In March, 189G, was today sentenced to seven years at hard labor In the Eastern penitentiary. I'orger Sentenced at Allentown. Allentown, June 11. Charles Uhlcr was convicted In criminal court on four charges of forgery and was sentenced to pav a fine of $3 and undergo six months' Imprisonment on each charge. Took Plunder to a Lumber Ynrd. Lebanon, June 11. Thieves broke Into a hotel here last evening, ransacking the office and bar and stealing the cash register, which they rilled at a neigh boring lumber yard. NEWS OF THE BIG MEET. Increase in tho League's Pennsyl vania Hunks Is Large. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Philadelphia, June 11. This year's big accessions to league ranks from Pennsylvania can be directly traced to the energizing Influences accompany ing the preparations for holding tho Leaguo of the American Wheelmen national meet in the metropolis of the state. Since the news of Philadelphia's success In securing the meet -was Hashed over tho wires the division membership has been nlmost doubled. One year ago the Quaker City con tained but one league club; now there are four, and several other organiza tions are endeavoring to secure tho necessary percentage of league mem bers to warrant the filing of applica tions for League American Wheelmen club certificates. That abomination, the annual pa ,rade, which at former league meets has been looked upon as a necessary evil, will probably be dispensed with, as it would undoubtedly take up val uable time, which can be utilized by the visitors 'to much better advantage. That other time-honored nuisance, the "annual photograph," will also prob ably have to go by tho board, the Im possibility of any very successful re sult with the huge crowd that would be sure to bo on hand having con vinced tho executive committee that the "game Is hardly worth the candle." The "manufacturers' pageant" will nlso be conspicuous by Its absence that Is to say, the executive committee will have no hand In the management of such an exhibition. Weather nnd Other Predictions for tho Coining Week. Sunday, Juno 13. Trinity. Weather warm. A child born on this day will be restless end unfortunate. An unlucky day, Monday, June 11 Uranus an evening star. Weather warm. A child born on this day will find success In Ufa difficult. .Travel In tho morning. Avoid superiors 'in the afttmoou, Tuesday, June J5. Meroury visible jn the morning. Weather warm. A child born on tu.s day will be liable to hurts anl acldent's, but will bo rather fortunate In business. Seek employment before 1 p. in. Wednesday, June 16. Neptune invisible. Weather tl.aureable. A child born on this day will b Industrious and rather successful. An uncertain day for busi ness. Thursday, June 17. Mercury square to Jupiter. Weather unsettled. A child born on this Cay will be ot excellent wit ami fortunate In Its undertakings. Seek employment before 3 p. m, Trlday, Juno IS. Weather fair. A child born on this 1ay will be headstrong ani coISom fortunate In business. Saturday, June 19. Weather fine. A child born on this day should always keep In tho employ of others. Seek employ ment - Uo morning. fJp The Tribune AMATUUR , BASE BALL, CONTEST. o ONE VOTE FOR 11. B. Club Of - M Voter's Name Address (JUNK 12.) N. R. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when moru tliau 5 days old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising lino ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of Z2J Wyoming avenue. They will bo of the best stylo and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern leaguo club. This voto will bo confined exclu sively to clubs of Lnckawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib une The time Is short. Better be gin now. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. The Sliders further Increased their lead yesterday until at 9 p. m. enough votes had been received to put them MG votes ahead of the West Side Browns. The latter, however, have sev eral times held the lead and may soon be expected to be nearer the front. Sliders 26,804 West Side Browns 23,923 Lackawnnnns 19,423 West Side Harmonies 13, MC High school 2,260 South Side club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars COO Pine Brook Crescents COO Mnyfield 4DT Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 37G Jo'lly Nino S51 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays hT Green Ridge Dctives G4 South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kadutes 15 Laurels 15 Actives 5 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Blue Bells, of Dunmore, chal lenge the Edlsons for a game today on the Hospital grounds. James Smith, captain. The Edlsons would like to play the Unions next Saturday morning on tho Hospital grounds. Jermdn Barrett, manager. The West 'Side Stars accept the chal lenge of the Crystal for the Little Woods grounds on June 12 at 2.30 p. m. W. Gallagher, captain; F. Davis, man ager. The Sailor Boys, of tho West Side, accept the challenge of tho Alerts for a game of ball on June 13 at 10 o'clock on Mullen's grounds. D. Jones, man ager; W. Hawley, captain. The Mayflowers challenge the West Side Harmonies Reserves to a game ot ball any day next week. They will put up from $25 to $.'0 a side If they put John Moffat In to pitch or Leonard, the Indian. Lackalexle, manager. The Columbia Boys would like to play any club under 1C years of age. The Columblas are: C. Dickman, sc; Brower, a; Avellne, p.; Ehrhardt, ss.; Hark, lb.; Delman, 2b.; Horrlty, 3b.; Roland, If.; Roche, cf.; Vaughan, rf. Tho Athletics defeated the Edlsons In a well played game. The catching of Bohle was the feature. Score: Edlsons 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Athletics 4 2 0 1 1 0 08 Batteries Simpson and Bohle! Bar ret and Neblll. The Cow Boys challenge any club In Lackawanna county under 14 yeais for any time. The Hat Smashers, Little Giants or Green Ridge Stars preferred. on No. 5 grounds, Dunmore. A return game will be given. Answer In Tho Trllmne. J. Butler, manager. The Electrics challenge the Young Rattlers of the South Side, for a. game of ball Juno 15 at 4 o'clock on Howell's field. Meet at Linden street bridge. Will give a return game. Answer in The Tribune. Frank Hawley, manag er; Harry Pass, captain. There nre two reasons why we, the Mooslc Populnrs, could not accept the Lackawanna challenge. The first is wo play Old Forge Dashers on that date, the other reason Is that e went up .to Dunmore lost season. We have sent a challenge to the Lackawannas two or three times this season nnd they did not accept. We will play them on our grounds any time. Will Kelly, captain. This afternoon at Athletic park two of the leading champion amateur clubs, the St. Thomas' college team and the Lackawannas. will battle for the su premacy. Both clubs are confident of victory. The Lackawannas aro the champions of the county and the St. Tin. mas' college team has not been de feated this. year. The Lackawannas will bat as follows: Sweeney, ss.; Cross In, cf.; Coleman, 2b; Gaughan, lb; Mor ris, 3b; Flnnerty, c; Burke, rf.; Ruane, lf.j Cawley, p. The standing of the Amateur league Is as follows: W. Defenders 1 Walnut Street Stars ....1 Coxeys 1 Crescents 0 Mayflowers .' 0 Tvcoons 0 L. P.C. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 i coco 1 0,000 1 0.000 Gamea for tomorrow Defenders vs. Mayflowers; Walnut Street Stara vs. Coxeys; Tycoons vs. Crescents. Tho West Side Athelotlcs accept the challenge of tho Crescents, of Pino Brook, on tho Chescent's grounds for Sunday. Thomas Tlerney, manager. Tho Hickories, of Jermyn, challeruje any ot tho following clubs for Sat urday, June 19. at Alumni Park; Eure was, of Providence; Lackawannas, of LADIES DO YOU KH0 DR. FELIX LE DRUM'S Steel pennyroyal Treatment ! the original nnd only FIlKh'CII safe and reliable euro on the mar. kuU Price, i.oji scni uy inau fJeuuluo sold only by Wm. a. Clark, 316 I'ena Avj., Scranton Pa, v 1 Connolly & Wallace WILL. SELL. FOR HALF RRICE THE 'balance: OF THEIR Cloth Suits, Skirts, Jackets FIRST CONNOLLY & TT prn Ryf u 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 Mend One Cent a Word. ANTED i AGENTS-S7.V PER .MONTH and expenses paid ncttvo men If right; floods sold by sample only; samples, nlso lorso nnd carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress J01I1IEU, lioxnilOS, llosion, -Muss. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; 91()( wilnry montuiy, with liberal additional commissions. It. O. 11 VANS A CO., Chlsngo. WANTHD-AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK of some simplo thine to patent? Pro tect your Idensj they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDllERllURN & CO., Dent. C. B.'l, Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). 0., for their $1800 prize oiler und list of J, OKI) Inventions wanted. TTANTED-ASA.aENTIN EVERY HEC- tion to ennvuss; S 1.00 to Sfi.oo 11 day innde; sells ut sight; also n man to sell Ktnplo (iooils to dealer; best side lino S7.r u month; Hilary or largo commission made; experlonco unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Muuufactur ng Company. Cincinnati, O; 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN il every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no eirpital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., llordcn Itloclc, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Ads. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ADn-rMAKK'iilO WAGES DOING pleasant homo w ork, and will gladly send full pnrtlculnrs to all sending U cent stamp. AUSS M. A. 8TE11HINS, Lawrence, Mich. -VANTEDLADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cako Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work periiiunent and very prolltnble. Wrlto for pnrMculnrs ut once nnd get benefit of holldny trade. T. 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed so n day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, New York. FOU RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ' HOUSES IN CENTRAL CITY.5 TO 12 O rooms. 815 to S50. CAl'WELL A DROWNING, Room 812 Meurs llullding. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 170U HALE CHEAP-A FEW CHOICE V lots at Lake Wlnolu, Addres D. M. HF.SSLER. Pnterson, N. J. 170R SAI.E-A FIND YoT'NcTsPAN OF JL' dnrk chestnut horses. For description Inquire ut Everett's Htublo, Dlx Court, Scran ton. 70R SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511 Pcnn avenue. I?OR SALE A KILVER-PLATED CONN ' double bell euphonium, nicely engraved, with ironinono neii. gom jineu; neuny new nnd cos $Uo; "in sen in a uurguin. Aildrcsj this weuk to i. W. GAYLOR, LuRnJsvUle, l'a. WANTED-TO SELL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. VVf ANTED TO S nlturo cheap; a complete outfit for houscpcoplu. Inqulie E. A. HASTINGS, In rear 1121 Jefferson avenue. HOARDERS WANTED, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. B"o?vRrrDYT7nT"M7)Nra meal. Terms reasonable. 10!) Sprueo i-trcet. Scranton; or Browns, of Olyphant. First answer will be accepted, Ex penses paid. P. J. McDonald, man ager. , UNCLE ANSON SKEPTICAL. Snys the Orioles Have Und nn Abund ance of Cood Luck. Uncle Anson is skeptical on the prob lem of the four-time winners, and though thu elderly Gentleman hasn't made any wagers- thus for on the result of tho pennant race for the bunting he said last nlilht: "Before lonir I'm BolnB to lay u few bets that the Orioles don't win the pennant. They struck their top sxjeed last season, and I, never In my life, heard of a luckier team than this aggregation ot Han Ion's. "While I'm not one of tho luck or chance-blow philosophers, still I must say hat tho Orioles have met with less hard luck, that Is, physlclal injuries, than any other team that ever won the, pennant. As a team I don't consider 1 them as fast as they wore last year." ONE N And COME,- FIRST SERVED. WALLACE, KEAL ESTATE. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. Oinit.ECOHNEIlS-ADbuilLticonNEn bus u specific value: There are not mans good ones left In Sernnton. A double corner 11 leans no feet on the nvenuo nnd 1(10 feet on the street. For n gentleman's plnco with ninpio grounds, residence, studies, nnd unobstructed vluwsnnd light It Is Just tho do slilerntum. For Investment In rows of build ings or double houses It presents nil thnt you want. Call for circular, mnp and Informa tion, JONES, an Sprueo streeti T?INK CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, JEF X1 fcrsnn, Mndlson nndMonroonvenues nro rapidly going nt lower prices than Sernnton cltlrenit will ever see iignln. A few good ones nre left nt 10 minutes' walk fiom postolllce. '1 hose nre. valuable and superior lots, nnd nro n raro opportunity. JONIM, ail Sprueo St. Oil SALE-DESIIIAHLK LOT, WITH house on rear. (11 8 N. Washington nve. line; owner leaving city. 001 tjulucyiwo. WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE ItK " celved for the purchase of the Wyoming House, to be removod from the promises by tho purchaser, until Mohdny, tho 14th day of J une. 1807, nt 1 On. in. All plumbing, steam pipes, rnldlators, gas fixtures, bollerB, engines, pumps and eleva tors not included In the stile. Terms: cash. Address bids to Executors of Estnto of John Hundley, Meiirs Uulldlng, Sernnton l'a. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent . Word. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tho Collece Examinations In ull sub jects required for cntrnnce to the college courses in Aris nuu wcience, ncience und Technology, Finance nnd Economy, Chemistry, Mecluintcnl Engineering, Electrlcul Engineering, Civil Engineer ing, Chemical Engineering, Illology nnd Architecture, will bo held In Scranton on Tuesdny und Wednesduy, Juno lf nnd 10, nt tho School of the Lackawanna, "J m Jefferson avenue, under the charge of Walter II. Hut'll, 13 Jollerson uvenue. For Informu tlon und copy of catalogue address tho Ex aminer, or Dr. William A. Lamborton, Dean of the College, University of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, l'a. TIIE LAW DEPARTMENT Examina tions for cntrunco Into the Law Department will bo hold nt the same tlmo nnd place. For Information nnd copy of cutulogue nddress the Examiner, or Dr. William Draper Lewis, Dean of tho Law Department, 116 S. Sixth street, 1'lillndolplila, Pa. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. rrVHTANNUAL MEETING OK STOCK 1 holders of The WyomlngShovel Works, for tho election of officers und the considera tion ofsuch other business us may bo brought before thoin, will he held nt tho office of tho company, In Sernnton, Room JI12 Common wealth Uulldlng, on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 181)7, between tho hours of 10 nnd lioaocKu. m. N. G. ROHERTSON, Secretary. Office oy Santa Lucia Mi.visa axuMii.mxo Co., 'i'llAUEUS NATIONAL HANK 1IUI I.DINU. Scranton, Pa.. May 27, 1807.) TAKE NOTICE THAT THERE WILL 11E an'peelul meeting of the stockholders of this company held ut this office, In Scranton, lu., on Tiiesduy, the .twenty-ninth day or June, 1807, nt two o'clock p. in., for tho pur pose of authorising the Hoard of Trustees of said company to give an option for tho sale ofthu property of this property of this coin puny, sltuato at Santa Lucia, HondiiriiH, Central America, for u sum not less than fifty thousand (50,000) dollars. It Is desired thnt every stockholder bo pres ent ut this meeting If possible, but If for any reason you cannot be presont In person, ho good enough to sign the enclosed "Proxy," und mull tho sumo at once In tho enclosed envelope to Edwark K. Hall, Scranton: Pa. lly order of the President. T. J. FOSTER, Secretary. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Advs. Under This Head One C:nt a Word. WANTED-RES1DENT SALES AGENTS in Scranton and In every city not al ready taken; an unusual opportunity open to a capable, energetic, business man to muko f I), (10(1 annually In a legitimate, permanent und estuhllshecl business; nppllcant must furnish satisfactory refurenro and a capital of from $;(iO to 8500, to pny for goods to till his own orders, upon which thero Is u month ly profit of 7 A percent. Thendvertlsor has a speclnltv (covered by patent) which ho de sires to have sold through resldont represent atives In the various cities throughout the I'nited states; tho goods nre well known, tried and proven a success; exclusive ugency and territory guaranteed without churge; no bonus required; no previous experience nec essary; references given to commercial ugen cles, bunks, merchants, etc.; nil letters of In quiry promptly replied to when from eligi ble, Lonu llde und genulno parties who mean business. In order to uvold "curiosity seek ers," spurious communications from Irre sponsible, Impecunious Individuals, (who write under nom do plumes, give tlctltlous names, etc.,) It Is respectfully requested when answering to name this pupor und glvo ref erences In order to Insure explicit attention F. H. VAIL, 110 Nussnu Street, New York. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and udvlco given free. E. M. 11ETZEL, Chiropodist, UilO Ijiclaiwnnnu avenue. Ludle uttended at their rcsldeucu If desired. Charges moder ate, CITY SCAVENGER. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orderB piomptly nttended to, duy or night. All the latest appliances. L'hurges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Housg, 1125 Washburn street. AJI.I1RIGGH CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; nn odor. Improved pumps used. A. 11RIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Main ave,, or Elokes' drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry. Telephone (10 to. SPECIAL NOTICE, Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WK HKCURB ''OPTIONH" 5 AND UP ward, or stocks on moderate margins; circulars free. MITCHELL 4 CO.,220 llroud way, N. Y. r A-WOtB Csp m $S?$3fi2r A1LET AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. SudentprsntativeswantI ed for tho sale nnd Introduction of the "Ideal Mechanical Lamp;" burns kerosene oil, gives white light, Illumination nlmost equal to threo ordinary lamps, at nn nvernge costofono cent per night; no chimney or globo required; no smoke, no odor, scnroelr any heat; burns open like gns; tho lamp Is inndo of the best nickeled material. Is very handsome nnd absolutely safe; It Is run by concealed clock work, with windmill nttneh ment, using -10 per cent, air and OO per rent, oil, beautllylng the light and ut the same time cuuslng great economy. Retail pries Sil.SO each (never sold for any less). Price to agents S'j.fiO with 15 cents added to oovor costof pncklng, etc, (special rate for dozen lots.) Sample Inmp will be sent C O. D. by express, with privilege to examine, before pnyment, provided small deposit Is mnde us n guarantee of good faith, the same will be deducted from Invoice, Or purchaser con re mit S'J.()r with understanding thnt lamp can bo returned und money refunded If not fountl entirely satisfactory. Exclusive terri tory free. Send for clrculnr. INTERNA TIONAL GAS HAVING CO., 140 Nassau Street, Now York. EW I'RODESS WINDOW WASHER, water tank, sponge nnd rubber dryer combined; ngents wanted. KIEFER I1ROS., Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL AUTO iniitlo time draft; 35 dally guaranteed; complete outfit 912. J. II. HALDMAN, Maifetta, Pa, GENTS OUTFIT FREE; exclusive terrl- tory: no capital needed: a new agent makes S'JO.15 per day; city or country; proof free. ALPINE SAFE CO., Clncln- uatl, Ohio. AA WANTED MEN AND WOMEN, ounc nnd old. to work for us In their own homes In spare time, day or ecnlng. We pay 8 10 to $J5 per week. No canvass ing. Any child cun do the work. Send ad dress today. We send work ut onee. II. A. GRII'P, Dept. 277, Tyrone, l'n. VWE DON'T WANT HOYS OR LOAFERS, V but men of ability; 300 to 8500 a month to hustlers; stuto und general ngents; salary and commission. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Rnclnc, Wis. WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent; pny weekly; state age. (3LEN UROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV cry county; nlso lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C 111L1JERT, 141 Adams avenue, Scranton.Pa, GENTS WHAT "ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship prlco ?1. Go lng by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervllle, 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from ?a upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stump, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAlo ers; 25 weekly ond expenses; experl enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 48 Van Iluren St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED. A YOUNG MAN 20 YEARS OF AGE, DE Jx. sires position us usslstunt in office or collector; lias hud experience ns traveling salesman. Address F., 14U7 Cupouso ave nue, city. WANTED-A POSITION 11Y A YOUNG inun; would like to work for a prlvuto family us coachman; has had over two years' experience with horses; can furnish best of references. Address It. W. J., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER, ull around man; good meat cutter and bologna muker; 10 years' experience; good references. Address C. D. liUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, city. ' ITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRL -. ......I 111... .. ,...a ... a..nnH ..Id Ail. KJ WUUlll llHO U lm. u nn ciniiiu feiw. i- drcss MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post, office. POSITION WANTED-EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position; willing to work; can furnish reference. Address II. U, Trlbuno otllce. tTiiiTinv w wTP.iinv vniTjro mam O ago ill, as assistant bookkeeper or clerk; three years' experience; best references. Ad dress J, M.t cure Tribune. A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself gencrnlly useful, wishes a post tlon, nnd in return would give his services as cornetlst In church work on tho Sabbath. Address MEZZO, Tribune otllce. ANTED A Joi AT ASSISTANT tmnlmmilnir or will work la crocenr store; with experience. Address C. F., 02U leuur itvi'uuv. WANTED-l'OSITION AS IIOUSEKEEI' cr by American Protestant widow; no faintly. Address M. D., Flttiton postolllce. SITUATION WANTED-IJY A HOY 15 years of age, to work lu u restaurant as waiter, or nny honornble work. Address II. V. M., 1002 Jackson street, city. SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A YOUNO O married man, sober und has good habits, ns driving or any othor honorable work. Age 20 years. Address ARLIE LOT'S, Tribune otllce. A YOUNG MAN WITH 11USINESS EX. Jx perlence and a small amount of capital u innkint' for n situation or liuilncss opening. Address J. H. r., this office. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND Ironing nt home or go out by tho day cleaning olllces or stores. Call or address .V. 11., U37 North Sumner uvenue. voiwo ladVdksiresT'osition AS 1 bookkeeper, clerk, or office usslstant. Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad dress, ULANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNO MAN WANTS A PO Blttoti In store or some other business. Understands English nnd several other Inn guuges. Address, J. HPORlNSKY.Bcrunton Dullness College, Scruntou, Pu, SITUATION WANTED-HY GIRL TO DO O generul housework. Address ill Elm street, Scranton, Pa 1XTANTED-11Y A POLISH aiRL, WHO V ulso speaks aeriuun, a position for general housework! good lroner und washer. Address FRANCISUA WACHOSKI, 1U1) Seventh street, ANTED-llY A RESPECTABLE WO. mun, three or four days' work a week at washing or housework. Address E. M, 1)., Mil Hickory street. Kso . X -r b. .1 .J.j Kfc.)fc ..rv...-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers