THE SOR ANTON THIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1807. 3 Pennsylvania news. CERTAIN DEFEAT FOR "RIPPER" BILL Work Before the Sennte and House ol Representatives. REVENUE BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED The Matter of Intension of tho Ses sion Will lto Bottled When Scnntor Quny Comet to Ilnrrlsburg and ling llnd a Conference with Lenders or the Home and Sennte and Governor Ilnstings. Harrlsburg, Tfl,, Juno 13. The amended direct Inheritance tax bill will be taken up by the houso on Mon day night for third reading and final passage. Tho Bliss beer bills have passed first reading In the senate and will be taken up during the week for second reading. The temper of the senate is decidedly agalnBt them. The horizontal tax bin has been re ferred to a sub-committee of the house ways and means committee for amend ment. Friends of the measure say they can not muster enough votes to put it through the house. The other revenue bills will be con sidered Monday night by the house. One id the club license bill and the other taxes bicycles, pleasure carriages and traction engines, on first reading; The Rodgers charter bill, which puts PJttsburg in the same class with Phil adelphia, Is on the second reading cal endar and Is scheduled to be taken up after the revenue bills are disposed of. The Pittsburg "ripper" bill will be called up by Representative Tllbrook, of Allegheny, on Tuesday at 11 o'clock for flnal passage. The opponents of the charter bill will try to defeat It If they cannot prevent it from being reached. Tho "ripper" bill is almost certain to be defeated. The matter of the extension of the session will be settled when Senator Quay comes to Harrlsburg and has had a conference with the leaders of the house and senate and Governor Hast ings. There is not much opposition to the proposition to extend the ses sion until July 15. The governor is said to favor this move if the state charities can be saved by the legisla tors remaining a week or two longer. The Insurance investigating com mittee will meet again Tuesday af ternoon. The two "ofllcials of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, of New York, who are alleged to have been approached by a clerk in the office of a state senator with a proposition to kill the children's Insurance bill for $30,000 have promised to tell their story to the probers. The committee to investigate the con dition of the miners In the anthracite region will have Its report ready to present this week. UMPIRE BADLY BEATEN. Alleged Assailant Driven from the Grounds Still nt Large. Sharon, June 13. During a bull game at Hendersoiwllle, a small town in the eastern part of tho county, yesterday, Roshel Davis, a farmer, became In censed over a decision of Umpire" John son. It Is charged he attacked him with n bat. striking him several times over the head, inflicting serious If not fatal Injuries. Davis was chased off the grounds by the Infuriated crowd but has not yet been captured. CHURCH DEDICATED. Methodists of Chumbersburg Open nn Elegant House of Worship. Chambersburg, Pa., June 13. The new Methodist church, constructed at a cost of $36,000, was dedicated today by appropriate services. In addition a debt of $13,000 was also raised during the day. The- services began this morning, when Bishop C. D. Fowler, of Buffolo, Ni Y preached a sermon. A children's service was held In the $1.98 THIS is the story of some Boys' Suits that are REAL Bargains. ' Our statements are mild, and put before you in plain, simple talk no brag, no bluster, no exaggeration. Our methods are .pretty well known whatever we say is so, and you can well believe it. We have a lot. of Boys' All Wool Suits, of this season's make, in broken sizes, 8 to 16 years, in all about 194 Suits. In fact, they were among our best sellers, and have been the choice of the stock. Only one, two, or perhaps three of each pattern are left now. We divide them into two lots those sold from $2.50 to $3.50 we have marked $1.98. The others, from $3.00 to $4.50, are marked $2.48. You will find them in the Boys' Department on separate tables, in piles by sizes, easy to choose from. . Perhaps this is no.t as great a bargain as you can . find ON PAPER, some of which are highly colored, but we prefer to leave some of the surprise until you see the Suits. Then we know what the result will be. 000000000 Our windows, frqntlng about 150 feet, the largest in this part of tho State, affords a trent to a le glon of.ahoppers, and Indicates our average class of goods, as well as a revelation In popular prices. lu the Lackawanna avenue window we are showing sorao remarkablo values in Men's All Wool Bulla uttho rare prices of $6.98 AND $9.98. SAMTER -:- BROS Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters. afternoon nt which addresses were made by Kevs. II. II. C. Smith, Ocean Grove; J. W. O. Ferguson, Milton; n. IL Gilbert, Huntingdon; Samuel Barnes, Philadelphia; U L. Qanoc, Al toona, nt J. A. Llpplncott, Philadel phia. Tonight Bishop C. C. McOabe preached a sermon. At all the services there were largo congregations and many visiting clergymen. THIEVES PLUNDER STORE. Toko 9SOO Worth of Goods from Topton Morchitnts. Reading, Juno 13. Thieves broke in to M. R. Miller's store at Topton last night. They stole $500 worth' of goods, In cluding eight gold, and silver watches, several chains, several dozen finger rings, a revolver, a gun. and shoes, hats, knives, clothes, etc. Entrance was effected by bursting In the front door. "BIKE" THIEF ESCAPES. Waller Kinney, Under Five-Year Sen tepee for Stealing Wheels, Scales a Prison Wall. Norristown, Pa., June 13. Walter Kinney, who was sentenced to prison yerterday for a term of five years for stealing a bicycle from the vestibule of an Ardmore church and for rob bing freight cars In Lansdale, escaped from Jail ot an early hour this morn ing. Up until a late hour tonight he had not been recaptured. Kinney ef fected his escape by picking the lock of his cell door with an old spoon, after which he scaled the stone wall about the Jail. High Constable Ber gey, who lives on Marshall street, In the rear of the Jail, saw Kinney climb ing over the wall and hurried to ef fect his capture. Bergey being very large and corpulent mado but slow advance, and tho convicted Jnan was "over the wall and away before Bergey could reach him. The constable gave chase, but was unable to catch up to Kinney, the latter several times stop ping and laughing at the official's slow progress. Bergey Anally gave up the chase. Kinney is 26 years of age, and came from New Jersey, where It Is said he fctole a number of wheels. FATAL DRAUGHT OF POISON. Despondent Machinist Swallows Laudnnum nt Pottstown. Pottstown, June 13. Henry Helntz man, a skilled machinist, who has been out of employment for a year, purchas ed an ounce of laudanum In a drug store at this place this evening, and In the presence of the druggist swal lowed the entire dose, with suicidal In tent. He has a large family and has been despondent for some time. He will die. Commencement nt Lehigh. Bethlehem, Pa., June 13. Commence ment week exorcises at Lehigh unl veislty began today by services in Packer Memorial church. The mem bers of the graduating class, number ing between seventy and eighty, were present In caps and gowns. Rev. Thomas B. Angell, D. D., of Harrls burg, preached the baccalaureate ser mon. The benediction was pronounced hy Bishop Rullson. At Moravian College. Bethlehem, Pa., June 13. The "bac calaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Moravian College for Wo men, the oldest Institution of its kind in the country, was preached this morning by Rev. Dr. Joseph Henry Dubbs, of Franklin and Marshall col lege, from the text, "To Whom Shall I Go?" Professor J. H. Clewell, of Salem academy, pronounced the benediction. Youthful Bicycler's Instant Death. Coudersport, june 13. Howard Paul iette, aged 8 years, was Instantly killed at Austin, this county, yester day. iHe was riding down a hill on a bicycle when he lost control of his wheel and It dashed Into a fence. TODAY Boys' Suits at About Half Price. AND $2.48 000000000 SCHULZ CONVICTED. Jury Brings Verdict pf Murder In the First DegreeThe Prisoner Car .ried a Knlle and File. Mllford, Pa June 13. Herman Paul Schulz, of New York, who haa been on trail since last Tuesday, for the mur der of his wlfo, was found guilty of murder In tho first degree today. The Jury went out at G o'clock last night and deliberated until 2 o'clock this morning before arriving at a verdict. The Jurors remained In the court houso all night and at half past 9 o'clock this morning filed Into the court room. The prisoner was brought In and as ho gai.ed at the Jury lost composure for a moment when he recovered himself and his face took on a sneering smile. After the Jury's verdict had been an nounced by Its foreman, Mr. Vanettan asked for their Individual pool. This "formality being gone through with Schulz was led back to his cell and ns he was passing the Jury he laughed and said; "I thank you, gentlemen, for your verdict." When h'e had been placed In his cell at the Jail Schulz was searched by tho sheriff and two constables. They found concealed within the lining of his trousers and coat, a small saw, a lllo and a penknife. The prisoner had pre viously said he meant to cheat tho gallows should he "be convicted. When the articles were discovered he first became furious, then despondent and finally refused to oat. All efforts to persuade him to eat have failed. He was given new clothing and put In an other cell. His counsel have made the usual ap plication for a new trial and June 28 has been fixed as the date to hear ar gument. A special term of court will be held for this purpose. WALLER'S OPINION. Tho Result oi tho Wintcrstccn Trial Not Unexpected. Bloomsburg, June 13. Mr. L. E. Wal ler, whose house was wrecked by dy namite and for which crime the trial of Lawyer Wlntersteen last night ended In a Jury disagreement said today that tho result of the trial was what he had anticipated since the case begun. He said as the jury stood eight to four for conviction and the jurors were not un der guard, and were allowed to return to their homes twice while the case was In progress, was reason enough for the commonwealth to demand a second trial. Mr. Wlntersteen, the defendant, act ing under the advice of his counsel, will not discuss the case. YOUNQ WOMAN'S SUICIDE. Savilla Glndfcltcr Lcnvcs Messages and Then Swallows Poison. York, Juno 13. Savilla Gladfelter, aged 20 years, daughter of Cornelius Gladfelter, living near Logansville, this county, committed suicide last evening by taking poison. When found she was lying In a bed with her arms folded. Upon a slate there was drawn a coffin with a number of notes written upon It, among which was one naming those she desired for pall bearers and anqther the preacher to conduct tho funeral. Strikers Close a Mill. Reading, Pa., June 13. The manage ment of the Reading Iron works last night decided to close Its tube mill Indefinitely. By this over 1,000 hands will be thrown out of employment. Tho cause of tho shutting is that the men In 'the other departments, upon which the tube mill Is dependent for Iron, are on strike and the supply has run out. Fntnl Injuries nt a Grade Crossing. Bellefontalne, O., June 13. A car riage containing Jacob Davis, his wife and daughter, was struck by a freight car at the Jackson Center crossing on the Ohio Southern Railway and de molished. Mrs. Davis and her daugh ter are dying and Mr. Davis Is fright fully Injured. Smoked Hams Burned. Philadelphia, June 13. The pork packing establishment of John Bower & Son, Twenty-fourths and Brown streets, was damaged by fire today to the extent of $10,000, fully Insured. A large quantltv of smoked hams and tongues were destroyed. The Tribune AMATEUR BASH BALL CONTEST. o ONE VOTE FOR .... ....D. D. Club Of ..... ..M.,..),I..,.M. Vote r's Name Address - (JUNG 14.) N. II. Thli coupon will not be ac cepted when more than 0 days old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising lino shirt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, mado to order by C M. Florcy, the sporting goods dealer ot 222' Wyoming avenue. They will ba ot the best stylo and equal to tho Uniforms of any -Eastern league club. This voto will bo confined exclu sively to clubs o'f Lackawanna, Lu cerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. O- -o BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. The Sliders still maintain their lead although the Brows gained a number of points on them. The vote to date Is as follows: Sliders 27.95G "West Side Browns 27,506 Lackawannas 19,428 High School 2,220 South Side club 2,020 Nay Aug Stars 600 Pine Brook Crescents 600 Mayfleld 457 Taylor Grays 420 North End Stars 375 Jolly Nine 354 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 5G Green Ridge Actives 54 South Side Vlolents 40 Sailors 23 Kadules 15 Laurels 15 Actives 5 AMATEUR BASE BALL. St. Thomns College Team Sustains Its First Defeat. The Lackawannas nnd St. Thomas' college teams played a very Interest ing game at Athletic park Saturday afternoon, before a large audience con sidering It was an amateur game, about six hundred people witnessed the con test, about two hundrpd of these being ladies. For the first tnree Innings the Lackawannas played very loose In the field, allowing the boys from the col lege to score three runs, on one scratch hit, but after that they settled down to business and the 'St. Thomas ag gregation were never in the game. The star plays of ihe game were made by Golden Sweeney, Flnnerty and McLaughlin. Ruane pitched a re markable game, only ono clean hit be ing made from his delivery. Grlflln pitched a good game considering It Is his first year out; if the boy takes care of himself he Is a sure comer. Score: LACKAWANNA. A.B. It. II. O. A. 13. Sweeney, ss 4 0 0 3 3 0 Crossen, cf 3 110 0 0 Co'.eman, 2b 3 10 0 13 Gaughan, lb 4 2 1 11 1 0 Flnnerty, o 4 2 1 10 2 0 Ituane, p 4 0 2 0 - 0 Burke, 3b 4 1110 2 Golden, If 3 10 2 0 0 Burns, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 6 27 9 5 ST. THOMAS COLLEGE. A.B. R. II. O. A. H. Weir. 3b 3 0 0 0 12 McLaughlin, 2b 3 0 13 4 1 Gilleian, If 4 0 0 2 0 1 Nallen, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 T. Cummlngs, ss ..4 1 1 2 4 0 Klrkwood, cf 4 110 0 0 Webber, rf 3 0 10 0 1 W. Cummlngs, c ,...4 0 0 6 0 2 Grinin, p 4 10 0 10 Totals 32 4 4 21 10 7 Lackawanna 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 3 S St. Thomas College 0 0120000 14 Earned rw s Lackawanna, 3. Two-base hits Ruane, McLaughlin. Sacrifice hits Burke. Stolen bases Golden, Klrkwood. Struck out By Ruane, 9; by Grlflln. C. Left on bases Lackawanna, 5: St. Thom as college, 6. Umpires McGrath nnd Hopewell. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The West Side Stars would like to play the Sliders next Saturday. L.Da vis, manager. The West Side Athletics defeated the Crescents of Pine Brook yesterday by a score of 6 to R. The Moscow ball team would bo pleased to hear from some of the teams In the valley at any time. Jacob Boyle, manager. The Lackawanna base ball club chal lenge any amateur club in tho city, Olyphant Browns preferred. Al. Carr, manager. The Neversweat challenge the Bell evue Stars for a gamo next Sunday on former's grounds. Will Richard son, manager. Tho Browns would like to play tho Cow Boys next Saturday at 2 o'clock on the No. 5 grounds. J. Band, manager; C.Saft, captain. The West Side Browns would like to play the Young Americans of Olyphant on June 20. Answer as soon as pos sible. S. Markwlck. The West Side Stars defeated tho Anthracites by a score of 22 to 0, Satur day. The feature of the game waa the batting of Albert Qleason. The Athletics will play the Eurekas next Sunday, June 20, on the Eureka's grounds. Thomas Tlerney, manager ot the Athletics. The Sliders accept the challenge of the Actives of Dunmoro for a game Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Moses Taylor hospital grounds. E. II. Tropp, captain. The Athletics easily defeated tho No. 18 school team in a one sided game. The feature ot the gamo was the batting of the Athletics. Score: Athletics .,3 2 3 0 12 112 No. 18..,,'. ,..0 1 0 0 0 0 4 E Batteries Simpson and Bohle; Hughes and Dowse. The South Sldo Stars challenge the Russets of Cedar avenue to a game Connolly & Wallace HALF RRICE THE balance: of their Cloth Suits, Ski FIRST CONNOLLY & TT 1U; U A Deluge" "I was simply deluged with them," was the re ply of a well-known, bus iness man, wlien asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. HELP "WANTED MALES. Adva. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED AGENTS-C7r PEll MONTH und expenses paid active men If right; floods sold by sample only; samples, ulso lorso and carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress JOBBER, Box 5308, Iioston, Mass. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN' .- try work; $101) salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. EVANS Jfc CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN1DEA. WHOCANTHINK Vt of some slniDle thine to nnteut? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERilURN A CO., Dopt. C 23, Patent Attornejs, Washington. D. C., for their 91800 prize offer and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. WANTED-A8 AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvass; $ 1.00 to $5.00 n day made; sells at sight; also n man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side lino 876 u month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton feoup nnd Manufacture ng Company. Cincinnati, O. 7ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN II every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no cupttal required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., Borden lllock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. L""HS-TLUCEiHwTGESn)oTNa pleasant homo work,nndlll gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEHBINS, Law rence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and lntroduco Snyrtoi's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent nnd very profitable. Write for paiflculars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. P. SNYDER CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER 11 getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed Sit n day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlculois, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, New York. of ball June 20 on the Star's grounds. Answer In Tribune. J. Cook, captain. PITCHING MACHINE A SUCCESS. Practical Test of Professor Hinton's .llcchnhicnl Twirling Device Princeton, N. J., June 13. Professor Hinton's patent baseball pitching gun was a decided success. Eight strike outs, one base on balls, one wild pitch and four safe hits Is his record in three innings today in the first fair test of the machine s practicability In an ao uinl gamo. Nines representing the Iry club nnd Tiger Inn, two of Princeton's social clubs, played a match game, us ing the gun to pitch for both teams, and the contest attracted a lr,je crowd of interested spectators, promin ent among whom were Mrs. Cleveland and a willy of friends and many Princeton piofessors, who came to see with what success Professor Hinton's Invention would meet. The gun 1b discharged by the bats man, who, when ieady for the ball to be delivered, steps upon an electrical Intercepting plate, connected by wires. with the trigger of the cannon. Tho speed with which the hall Is thrown is regulated by compressed "air, and prong-like projectors from the can non's mouth impart a rotary motion to tho sphere when discharged, pro ducing a curve. in any direction, accord ing as tho rosltlon of the projecting prongs are changed. There is but one serious defect in the operation of the machine that will prevent Its use in games, and thit is the lone time required for reloading. This was especially noticeable In the game bei 'Jjo the Intercepting plato was out cf order, and the frequent de lays then by necessitated did not allow the game to be finished. Only three Innings wero played. During the first inning the batsmen were timid at standing near the plate and tho big out curves caused them to Jump back, but as the gun threw strikes in every instance they plucked up courage, stood closer to tho plato and succeeded occasionally In making safo hits. The game was uninteresting excepting for the novelty of seeing the pitcher's box occupied by a machine. The Ivy club won by a score of 7 to 3. ADRIAN C. ANSON. Captain Adrian C. Anson, better known as Pop or Baby Anson, the famous Chi cago ball player, Is to retire from the dia mond. For 30 yeurs. he haa played ball, and now he recognizes that his time has come at lest. 116 retires playing the same position; catcher) whlcn he started in playing as a professional. He con fesses to 47 years of age, and has played ball onser than any other player In ON WILL. SELL FOR Jackets And COME, FIRST SERVED. WALLACE, REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. DOUBLECOHNERS-ADOURLECORNER has n specific value: Tliero nro not mans good ones left In Scranton. A double corner means 00 feet on the avenue and ICO feet ou tho street. For a gentleman's place with ampio grounds, residence, stables, and unobstructed vlcwsnnd light It Is Just the de sideratum. For Investment In rows or build lngs or double houses It presents nil that you want. Call for circular, map and Informa tion, JONES, 311 Spruco street. I7INE CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, JEF X1 ferson, Madison nnd Monroe avenues are rapidly going at lower prices than Hcranton citizens will ever see aguln. A few good ones are left nt 10 minutes' walk from postofllce. These are valuable and superior lots, and are a rare opportunity. JONES, 311 Spruce St. LAKE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR SALE, with barn, boat house and boatB; best location at tho lake; lot 80x300. A. C. FULLER. 1?OH HALE-DESIItAKLE LOT, WITH . house on rear, (118 N. Washington ave. nue; o ner leaving city. 001 Qulncyave. WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE nE cclvcd for the purchase of the Wyoming House, to be removed from tho premises by tbe purchaser, until Monday, the 14th day of June. 1807, at 10a. m. All plumbing, steam pipes, raldlators, gas fixtures, boilers, engines, pumps nnd olovn tors not Included In the sale. Terms: cash. Address bids to Executors of Estate of John Hundley, Mears Uulldlng, Hcranton Pa. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. OuTlENT 101 SPRUCE STREETi 0 rooms; improvements. HACKETT, 125 Washington avenue. . I70R RENT-FIVE (5) STORY BUILDING, . No. 138 Wyoming avenue, noxt to Dime Rank; will be entirely remodeled, furnished with elevntor nnd made suitable for apart ment store. Inquire of J. N. RICE, Mears Uulldlng. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T70R SALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE I1 lots at Lake Wlnola. Addross D. M. HESSLER. Paterson, N. J. F OR SALE-A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF iliirlr ,-hpRtnnt hnmpH. h"nr riftjmrlntlnn Inquire at Everett's Stable, DIx Court, Scran ton. r?OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511 V Penn avenue. F OR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN double bell eunhonlum. nlcelvencraved. and cost SOU; will sell at a bargain. Address this week to E..W. GAYLOR, LaRaysvllle, Pa. BOARDERS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. B'vmTTiYinrNsior'wEiroR meal. Terms reasonable. 103 Spruco street. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation nnd advice given lree. K. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist. 330 Lackuwanna avenue. Ludles attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. CHA8. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the lutest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House, 1125 Washburn street. AB.HRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. 1IRIGGS, Proprietor. Leavo orders 1100 N. Maln.nve., or Klckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry, Telephone 0040. America, not excepting Dickey Pearce, Joe. Start and others of the famous At lantic?) of Brooklyn, Anson began with a Marshalltown (la.) club In 18C7 ns catcher. Ho first became popular two years later as catcher and third baseman of the For est Cltys of Rockford, III. Playing with him on that team were A. O. Spalding, Ross Uames, now a member of the Chi cago Board of Trade; Scott Hastings and "Bob" Addy. Tho Forest Cltya were one of tha crack teams of tho country. In 1871 Anson went to the Philadelphia Athletics and played third base. He went with Spalding and Barnes to tho Chicago team in 1876 and began playing first base. Ho was a. power at the bat, and won tho league championship many times for Chicago. Anson won fame for his ability In developing young players or "colts," selling them for good prices after they had become stars. He has not been fast enough for first baso for several years and was particularly weak on low balls. Ho has been going behind tho bat for two seasons, and now ho is out of that. Fifteen years Is a long baso ball llfo for a good player. When Anson began tho popular favorites were Harry and Georgo Wright, Dickey Pearce, Dave Fttrce, Joe Start, Jim White, Tip Pike, Davo Eggler, Jack Hatfield and Fer guson. Anson has seen famous players llko John Burdock, Harry Stovey, the Ir win brothers, Comlskey, Pete Brown ing, Fred Pfeffer, Jiike Kelly, Bd. Hanlon, Johnnlo Peters and Bd. Williamson come and go. The only man who has a record approaching Anson's Is Jimmy Calvin, the famous pitcher. He began pitching In St, Louis in 1863 and occuped the box contin uously for more than twenty-two years. This Is a wonderful record, when the av erage life of a pitcher Is about live years, Galvln Is a grandfather. Ilcnrd It Scream. Our George is very tender-hearted, to when he sa.w a bagpipe for the first time the other day lie cried out: "Oh, mamma I that man Is squeezing something under his arm and Is hurting it awfully, I can hear it scream," Popular Educator. CENT-A-WOiD M Capes 209 SST AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cnt a Ward. EwHpMTSs"v7nD0W WASHER," water tank, sponge nnd rubber drysr combined; agents wanted. KIEPEK BROS., Cleveland, O. WANTED-6OLICITOR8; NO DELIVER lng, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state ago. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C H1LBERT, 141 Adams avenue, Hcranton, Pa. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price 81. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nupcrvlllo, 111. AGENT8-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from f 3 upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENT8-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL crs; $25 weekly and exjpenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFQ CO., 48 Vnn Iluren St., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. ' Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA The College Examinations in nil sub jects required for entrance to the college courses in Arts nna science, cseionce nnd Technology, Finance and Economy, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineer ing, Chemical Engineering, lllology and Architecture, will be held In Scrantonon Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 15 and 10, at tho Sohool of tho Laokawanna, 243 Jefferson avenue, under the charge of Walter U. Uuell, 243 Jefferson avenue. For Informa tion und copy of catalogue address the Ex aminer, or Dr. William A. Lamberton, Dean of the College, University of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, Pa. THE LAW DEPARTMENT-Examlna-tlons for entrance Into the Law Department will be held at tbe tamo time and place. For Information and copy of catalogue address the Examiner, or Dr. William Draper Lewis, Dean of the Law Department, 115 S. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TTie" FINDER )1'""j?Y'6cKETBOOk) which I missed at the D., L. & W. H. R. depot on Saturday, containing money and papers, will be paid the above reward for the return of the pocketbookand papers without the money. WM. T. SMITH, rooms 4, 6 nnd (!, Commonwealth Uulldlng. SITUATIONS WANTED. English girl wants place as nurse, second girl or to do light house work; no objection to the country. DRUGS-A POSITION WANTED I1Y graduato or Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; registered In Pennsylvania; best city reference. Address Box 1)1, Pleasant Mount, Wayne county, Pa. A YOUNG MAN 20 YEARS OF AGE, DE Ix. sires position as assistant In office or collector; has had experience as traveling: salesman. Address F., 1137 Cupouso avo nue, city. WANTED A POSITION BY A YOUNQ man; would like to work forn private family as coachman; has had over two years' oxperlenco with horses; can ftirnlth best of references. Address R. W. J., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER, all around man; good meat cutter and bologna maker; 10 years' experience; good references. Address C. B. BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, city. SITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRL 1 would llko a place as errand girl. Ad dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post office. POSITION WANTED-EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position; willlne to work; can furnish reference. Address II. C, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN age 10, as assistant bookkeeper or clerk) three venrs' experience; best references. Ad dress J, M., care Tribune. ABTEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes a posi tion, and in return w ould give his services a cornctlst in church work on the Sabbath. Address MEZZO, Tribune office. WANTED-A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work in grocery store; with experience. Address C. p., O'JU Cedar avenue. WANTED-POSITION AS HOUBEKEEP. er by American Protestant widow; no family. Address M. I)., Plttston postofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A HOY 19 years or age, to work In a restaurant as waiter, or unv honorable work. Address II, V. M., 1002 Jackson utreet, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man, sober and has good habits, as driving or uny other honorable work. Age 20 years. Address ARLIE LITT8, Tribune office. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX perlence and n small amount or capital Is looking for a situation or buslncssopenlng. Address J. H. L, this ofllce. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND Ironing at home or go out by the day cleaning office or stores. Call or address A. U., 837 North Sumner avenue. YOUNO LADY DESIRES POSITION A8 bookkeeper, clerk, or office assistant. Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad dress, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A PO. sltlon In store or some other business. Understands English and several other Ian. Sua ccs. Address, J. SPORINSKY, Scranton uslness College, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO J general housework. Address 114 Elm street, Scranton, Pa. 1IMNTED-BY A POLISH GIRL, WHO VV also speaks German, a position for general housework: good lroner and washer. Address FHANOlBOA WACHOSKI, 139 Seventh street. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WO. man, three or four days' work a week at washing or housework. Address E. M. D., 410 Hickory street. ABLETS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers