- WrT-
TILE SCRANTON Till BTJNE-TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1807.
3
:T
J
Pennsylvania Xm.
INSPECTING THE
WESTERN " PEN."
legislative Committee Holds a Session
at Pittsburg.
TESTIMONY OF OFFICIALS TAKEN
Some luicroiting Evidence Is l'ro
ductd Jicnrlng Upon Prison L.Uc--Tlig
investigation Conducted In n
u!lI'oront Mnnnar from tho l'hllii
dfclpliln Aflnlr--Suggestions ns to
Uic JUaungcmciit.
Pittsburg, Juno 14. Tho legislative
committee appointed to Investigate tho
Btato penitentiary arrived at Riverside
at 10.30 a. m. The party was made up
of A. G. Seyfert, chairman; John 11.
Farr, Colonel J. B. Coryell, Cyrua
Rhodes, Callard K. Hollies, of the
house, and Senators II. D. Heller, J. O.
Vaughn and Elwood Becker; T. L.
Eyre, sergeant-at-arms; George C.
Baker, assistant sergeant-at-arms, and
Charles P. Ettla, secretary of the com
monwealth. Warden E. S. Wright was sworn. He
said he had been an officer of the Insti
tution since February 3, 18G9.
In answer to a question from Senator
Bolles, If five Inspectors were sufficient,
Warden Wright said he thought they
were.
Colonel J. B. Coryelll asked If tho
prisoners were treated according to the
crime they had committed.
The warden replied no, that most of
the new arrivals were put In the stock
ing factory.
Chairman Seyfert asked about con
tract labor. The warden replied that
there was no contract labor. "But If
a man wants fifty dozen of brooms we
make them for him. We have no con
tracts jgAjill," replied the warden.
"What "would the result be financially
If there was no work done"lJy the con
victs?" asked the chairman.
"It would cost the taxpayers about
$113,000 yearly. We fell short last year
about $39,000."
"How do you account for the differ
ence in the cost of maintaining this in
stitution with that in the east?" asked
the chairman.
"Well, I will Illustrate one Instance.
Tobacco Is higher here than In the
east. In that one item 'alone we paid
$2,000 more. We have also one-third
more officers. Shoes and the quality of
clothing cost more here than In the
east."
INSANE CONVICTS.
Insane convicts, the warden thought,
should be in wards by themselves, in a
building set apart for that purpose, and
walled In.
Oporge A. Kelly, a member of the
beard of Inspectors, was sworn. He
is president of the board. He said:
"So far as my observation goes the
prison is well managed In all depart
ments." "Do you think the number of in
spectors should be Increased to 12,"
asked Chairman Seyfert.
"Five inspectors can handle tho
work. Twelve would be an unneces
sary number."
"In appointing the guards do you
take into consideration tho politics of
the applicant,"' asked Senator Heller.
"No; politics 'does not figure In the
appointments of the guards."
"Do you think a parole system would
be of any benefit," aslted Mr. Bolles.
"Yes, If It were surrounded with
proper safe guards."
As regards the Insane convicts, Mr.
Kelly gave about the samo views as
Warden Wright.
The committee, after going into ex
ecutive session at 1.20, lasting ten min
utes, adjourned for lunch.
Tho investigation here is entirely
different to that held in Philadelphia.
Definite charges were brought against
the Eastern penitentiary olficers,
whereas here there ore none. Tho
committee wants to study the congre
gate system in use in Riverside for tho
purpohe of comparison with the system
dt the Eastern penitentiary, where the
convicts work In separate cells.
! I
ELOPED WITH HER HUSBAND.
Double1 Romance of n Pretty Young
West Chester DInidcn.
West Chester, June 14. Fresh' inter
est has Just been added to the romance
of Pretfy Maud Robinson, the adopted
daughter of Harry Robinson, of this
place, who is supposed to have eloped
for the second time with her young
husband, Domlnlck Salamando. She
first eloped about eighteen months ago,
when only 14 years old, and was mar
ried In Camden. A few weeks' resi
dence in Philadelphia, convinced the
girl of her erroj, and she begged her
A Wonderful Medicine
For Bllloua and Nervous dlsonlera.euch as Wind
and Fain In tho Stomach. Sick Headache, Glddl
ceee. Fullness and Swelling atter meals, Dizzi
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ot
Heat, Loss ot Appetite, Shortness ot Breath, Cos
tlvenoss, Blotches oa the Skin, Disturbod Sleep,
rrlghttul Breams, andallNorvous and Tremb
ling Sensations, Ac, whoa these symptoms oro
caused by constipation, aa most ot them aro.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE C1ELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Erery sufferer U
earnestly Invited to try ono Box ot these Fills
and they 'will bo acknowledged to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
EEECIIAM'S PILLS, taken aa directed,
will quickly rostoro Females tocompleto health.
JThoy promptly remove obstructions or lrregu.
larltles of tho system. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
they act like magw a few doses will work won.
den upon the Vital Organs i strengthening tho
muscular system, restoring the long-lost corn,
plexlon, brlngrog back the keen edge of appo.
tlte, and arousing with tho ltosobud of
Health the wholo physlcnl energy ot
tho human frame. These are tacts admitted by
thousands, In oil classes of eocloty, andoneot
the best guarantees to tho Nervous and Debili
tated is that lleechara's 1'llU have tho
i Larrjcst Sale of uujr 1'otent Medlcluo
tu the World.
Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes
ISo. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.S.
Agents. B, 7. AULEN CO., SSS Canal St., New
tork, post paid, upon receipt ot price, Bool:
fVee upon opfUcatlon.
gP wgfc y flap to jC Ifcs
WMLS
foster parentis to tako her back, which
they did.
Salamando was prosecuted both hero
and In Philadelphia for enticing a
minor away from home. He wan re
cently acquitted In Philadelphia, while
the case In this county was to come up
in August. The young husband came
to West Chester about ten days ngo,
ostensibly to look after the suit. Fi
nally, he took his departure on a bi
cycle, the fair Maud disappearing sim
ultaneously, also on her wheel.
It has since developed that tho
couple have eloped a second time, and
thus far they have been enabled to
elude the vigilance of their friends. It
has been learned that the couple had
been seen frequently together In the
outskirts of the town, taking rides to
gether on their wheels out Into the
country.
BLAIR NOMINATIONS.
Quay Forces in tho Convention Wcro
Successful.
Hollldaysburg, Pa., Juno 14. The
Blair county Republican convention
met today and endorsed James S. Bea
com for state treasurer; Levi G. Mc
Cauley for auditor genernl and John
P. Elklns for chairman of the state
committee. There were 138 delegates
present at the convention and the fol
lowing county ticket was nominated:
'Sheriff, Adam L. Hare, of Yellow
Springs; prothonotary, Jesse L. Hart
man, of McKee'a Cap; director of the
poor, A. Lee Fleck, of Sinking Valley;
Jury commissioner, Michael Poet, of
Altoona; delegates to state convention,
E. G. Bobb, J. D. Hicks, S. A. Hamil
ton, Harry E. Cross and William II,
Orr. Tho Quay forces in the conven
tion were successful. A number of
votes were cast for Dr. S. C. Swallow,
for state treasurer, and were placed In
the scattering column by the return
Judges.
WINTERSTEEN GIVES BAIL.
His Uond Renewed 1'cndins a New
Trinl--Knorr Awaits Sentence.
Bloomsburg, Pa., Juhe 14. L. S.
Wintersteen, the accused dynamiter,
whose trial lasted three weeks and re
sulted In the Jury disagreeing and be
ing discharged late Saturday night, np
peared in court today and renewed his
ball in the sum of $7,000. E. B. Brower
and F. P. Drinker became his sure
ties. Clifton Knorr, who turned state's evi
dence, and said he was hired by Win
tersteen to blow up Lawyer Walter's
house, did not appear as it was not
necessary for him to renew his ball.
He is simply awaiting sentence. Win
tersteen is to appear for trial again at
the September term of court.
JUNIATA REPUBLICANS.
Tho Ticket Nominntcd nt the Con
vention Held Yesterday.
Mlftllntown, June 14. The Juniata,
county Republican convention todav
nominated the following ticket:
Register and recorder, Anson P.Will;
sheriff, Samuel Lapp; Jury commis
sioner, Samuel Aurand; delecate to
the state convention, James M. Nelson.
H. C. McCiellan was elected chairman
of the county committee. The conven
tion adopted resolutions affirming the
St. Louis platform, endorsing the Mc
Kinley administration and also resolu
tions endorsing national and state
economy.
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Journnllst Pnino Suffers Injuries
from Which Ho Mill Not Recover.
Philadelphia, June 14. Ralph. D.
Paine, a newspaper man well known
In this city and state and in New York
city, was thrown from his bicycle at
Mllford, Pa., yesterday, and his left
arm was fractured in six places. The
physicians state that he will never
have the usa of the limb.
Mr. Paine had been for a week at
Milford reporting the Schulz murder
trial for a Philadelphia paper. He but
recently returned from a trip through
Cuba, which he made for a New York
newspaper.
STOLEN BOOTY RETURNED.
Three Thieves Who Hscnpcd Resem
bled the Cumdcn Dcspcrndoes.
PottBtown, June 14. Last Tuesday
night the safe of Messrs. Henry and
Jacob Gable, of this place, was blown
open by safe crackers, and among oth
er matter n package of title deeds and
other private papers were taken.
The robbers were discovered and es
caped. Mr. Gabel saw them under an
electric light as they were leaving.
This morning the papers were found
Tinder a railway arch and returned to
the owners. The description given by
Mr. Gabel of the thieves tallies with
those who shot a policeman at Cam
den on Friday morning last.
CLASS DAY AT LEHIGH.
I'ivo Thousand Persons Attend tho
Exercises nt lictlilchrm.
Bethlehem, Pa., June 14. Class day
exercises at Lehigh university took
place today in the presence of about
5,000 persons. Samuel Senior, president
of the class, was In the chair
Henry Irwin offered the class toast
and the presentation oration was de
livered by D. J. Hlester. F. D. Am
men made the class prophecy, and the
table oration was delivered by B. O.
Curtis. H. N. Hood made the Ivy ora
tion. Tomorrow will be alumni day.
TRAGEDY NEAR CONEMAUdtl.
Throo Unknown Men Struck by n
TrainTwo Are Dciid.
Johnstown, Juno 14. Three men
while crossing tho Pennsylvania bridge,
two miles east of Conemaugh, between
11 and 12 o'clock tonight, were struck
by tho second section of the fast lino
Ono was instantly killed, another was
knocked Into the river and Is supposed
to be dead, and tho third had both legs
cut off.
Their names are unknown at this
time, but they are supposed to havo
been tramps.
(iobln Loses Ills Own County.
Lebanon, June 14. Tho candidacy of
General J. P. S. Gobln for Auditor Gen
eral was disapproved by tho Republi
can voters of his home county yester
day, when his candidates for delegates
to the state convention were defeated.
What Is known as the Houck faction
was completely snared under by the'
Citizen's Republican league,
J'rnlonnty Stronger Thnn Dontli.
New Castle, June 14. The Woodmen
of the World this afternoon dedicated
a handsome monument at tho grave
of Artllles Rumrrnl, a deceased member,
HOUSE FAVORS
A TAX ON BEER
Adopts n Resolution Introduced by Mr.
Wilson, ot Lycoming.
BICYCLE BILL AGAIN DISCUSSED
All Amendments Voted Down Kxccpt
That Exempting Bicycles Not
Kqnippcd with l'lioumntlo Tires.
Tho Amended Direct Inhcrllanco
Tux Was Not Kcnchcd.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June 14. Tho housa
put Itself on record tonight In favor of
a tax on beer by adopting a resolu
tion " introduced by Mr. Wilson, of
Lycoming, urging the speedy passage
of the Bliss bills. The resolution fol
lows: Whereas, As tho annual expenditures of
our stato for tho past llvo yearp have ex
ceeded tho tecelpts by about $000,000,
causing a deficit of $2,800,000, and provis
ion mado to cover tho expense of build
ing of tho now capltol, and
Whereas, Our worthy charitable Instl
tiltlolis during tho next two years will
have Increased expenses by reason of
greater pitfronago resulting from, tho
present hard times and Increased popu
lation and that deserving institutions of
charity ought not to bo scaled down in
their appropriations, and
Whereas, This house has passed several
revenue bills and forwarded to tho sen
ate, among which nro tho Bliss beer" bills
cent to the senate May 27; bo it
Resclved, That the members of this
house favor tho immediate enactment
Into a law of tho tills taxing brewers and
respectfully request that honorable body,
the senate to give the. bills preference
over other rcvfnuo bills now pending In
the senate, thereby sparing the people of
this commonwealth from paying a tax
upon the necessities of life and the prod
uct of their Industry.
Mr. Nesbltt, of Northumberland, of
fered tho following -resolution, which
lies over one day:
That tho commission of public build
ings and grounds bo and Is hereby re
quested to lay before the house the
bills, or copies of the bills, that have
been rendered and approved by the
commission or under its direction cov
ering claims for personal service, labor,
materials or furnishings of any kind
used in the fitting up of Grace church
for the use of the legislature.
Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, reported from
the rules committee the order of busi
ness for the next two days. Tomor
row will be given up to the considera
tion of senate bills on third reading
and llnal passage. Tho order for the
following day will be senate and house
bills on third reading and final pas
sage. MP. BOGEIt EXPLAINS.
Mr. Boger, of Philadelphia, rose to
a question of privilege and stated that
he was reported by the Legislative Rec
ord as having voted in the negative
last Thursday against his bill increas
ing the penalty for election repeating
from three months' imprisonment to
five years. He explained that he was
unavoidably absent from Harrlsburg
at tho time, and that If he had been
here he would havo voted for the bill.
Mr. Storr, of Philadelphia, moved to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
was defeated. Tho motion prevailed
by a votofrf 133 to 14 and the bill pass
ed finally by 130 yeas to 21 nays.
When tho bill to tax bicycles, pleas
ure carriages and traction engines was
reached several attempts were made to
amend It. The most Important was
that proposition of Mr. Baldwin, of
Delaware, to exempt bicycles and tri
cycles owned by children under four
teen years. All the amendments were
defeated, but a motion to go Into the
committee of tho whole carried by a
vote of 72 to 45. The motions to amend
were renewed and all were voted down,
except that exempting bicycles and
tricycles not equipped with pneumatic
tires. The report of the committee,
was adopted and the bill passed third
reading and was laid aside for print
ing. The remainder of the session was
given up to the reading of the reports
of tho committee to ascertain the
number of aliens quartered upon the
state and the committee to investigate
the condition of the minor's In the an
thracite regions. The amended direct
Inheritance tax bill, which was on the
calendar for third reading and final
passage was not reached and will be
tal-.en up tomorrow. Adjourned at
10.45 until 10 tomorrow morning.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the senate this evening, Mr. Fllnn
introduced a resolution asking that
the finance committee be discharged
from the further consideration of one
of the Bliss beer bills, which taxes beer
brewed In this state one and one-half
cents a gallon, and that the bill be
placed on the calendar. In support of
the resolution Mr. Fllnn said that the
state was at Its wits ends to raise
sufficient revenue, and that the bill
ought to be placed on the calendar so
that It could be considered. The res
olution, however, was defeated by a
vote of 5 to 14.
By a unanimous vote, the defeat of
the Clarency building society bill, upon
motion of Mr. Osbourn, was reconsid
ered and It was then agreed to post
pone tlte further consideration of tho
measure for the present. Tho commit
tee on forestry reported to the senate
that It had negatived the bill providing
for the repeal of forestry reservations
act.
The senate concurred In the house
resolution that provides for extending
the time to Inquire into the oleomar
garine scandal until the next session
of tho legislature.
After passing a batch of bills on
first and second reading, tho senate
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
IRON WORKERS BITTER.
Heading Strikers Urged to Besiege
City Hall lor Food.
Reading, June 14. A mass meeting
of iron workers was held in Excelsior
hall this afternoon under the auspices
of tho strike' committee of the Read
ing Iron workers.
Addresses were made by Myers Sas
saman, Wk II. Relfsnyder, Colonel
Owen Hamilton, W. Mace and II. C.
Waller, of Omaha. Several of the
speakers were very bitter nnd urged
the strikers to march to City hall in a
body and demand food,
ARA1Y LEAVES WEST CHESTER.
Salvationists OIF to Look Torn JHore
Congenial Field.
West Chester, Pa., June 14. The de
tail of the Salvation army which has
been here since January under Captain
Ingram held its farewell services to
night prior to moving to some more
congenial location.
The captain and her assistants are
discouraged at the restrictions placed
upon their efforts here and elsewhere
In tho county In their not being al
lowed to hold open meetings more than
once a week,
The Tribune
AMATEUR
BASE BALL CONTEST.
o
ONE VOTE FOR
...U. D. Club
of -
Voter's Name
Address
(JUNE 10.)
N. D. Thin coupon will not bo ac
cepted when nioro than 6 days old.
Tho club receiving the greatest
number of votes will be awarded
ten complete uniforms, comprising
flno ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, made to order by C. M.
Florey, the sporting goods dealer ot
323 Wyoming avenue. They will bo
ot the best style and equal to the
uniforms of any Eastern leagua
club.
This vote will be confined exclu
sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu
zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon
roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun
ties. Tho winning club will be an
nounced Saturday, Juno it. Send
ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib
une Tho tlmo Is short. Better be
gin now.
H
BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST.
Sliders 29,117
West Side Browns 2S.008
Lacka wannas 19,423
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 376
Jolly, Nine 354
Tycoons 115
Old Forgo Dodgers 97
South Side Grays 55
Green nidge Actives 54
South Side Violets 40
Sailors 23
Kaduies 15
Laurels ,. 15
Actives 6
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Knptist Ministers Have Complained
Against Sundny Games.
Chief of Police Robllng was yester
day morning visited by Rev. W. G.
Watklns, pastor of the North Main
Avenue Baptist church: Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor of the Green Ridge Bap
tist church, and Rev. S. P. Matthews,
pastor of tho Scranton Street Bantlst
church, who appeared as a committee
from the Baptist Ministerial associa
tion to protest against Sunday baso
ball games. The association claims
that playing is particularly general on
the West Side and In the North End
and Is a nuisance. Chief Robllng
promised to detail ofllcers to prevent
the games. The ministers, It Is under
stood, are to ask the newspapers to
refuse to print challenges for Sunday
games.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Olyphant Browns accept the
challenge of the Lackawanna club to
a game on Olyphant grounds Friday,
June 18.
The Nonpcrlels, of Prlceburg, chal
lenge any first-class club in Lacka
wanna county to play a game of ball
on the Prlceburg grounds, or any other
grounds on June 20. Answer In The
Tribune. First answer, first accepted.
T. Hall, manager.
The Nonperlels, of Prlceburg, accept
ed the challenge of the. Central City
club for June 13, but they did not ap
pear, the reason we would like to
know. T. Hall, manager.
The Honesdale High School team on
Saturday defeated the Hickory Juniors,
of Jermyn, by a score of 33 to 6. We
would like to hear from all teams In
Lackawanna county under 20 years of
age. W. Whitney, manager.
At Bloomsburg, Saturday:
Bloomsburg R.H.E.
Normal 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 07 13 5
Bucknell R.H.E.
Unlvesrity ...1000000113 7 6
Batteries F. Berry and II. M. Berry;
Shorten and Caterall for Bucknell.
Three base hits, Landls Two base hits,
Tullls Stolen bases, McHenry Base on
balls. Normal 2; Bucknell 2 Hit by
pitcher, F. Berry Struck out By F.
Berry Cj by Shorten 5 Left on bases,
Normal 10; Bucknell 8 Time, 1:55.
Umpire, Tasker.
The Prlceburg Nonperlels and Scran
ton Browns played a tie game yester
day on the Prlceburg grounds. The
Nonperlels made two runs in the ninth
inning and tied the score:
R.H.E.
Nonperlels 12 0 2 0 2 0 0 29 7 11
S. Browns 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 19 3 8
Batteries Moses and Hall; Renchler,
Costlett and Hartman. Umpire, Mee
han. The Nay Aug Stars have organized
for the season and would like to hear
from some of the best clubs In the
county. We would like to play the
Harmonies on June 20, at 2:30 on our
grounds, which are located at the east
end of Gibson street, near the old
grounds. Please answer In the papers
before Thursday if you will play or
not. II. Relfenburg, manager.
The Actives, ot Dunmore, cannot
play the Sliders Tuesday, June 15, but
will give them a game In the near fu
ture. E. R. Harpln, manager.
The South Side Sliders challenge any
club In the city under 14 years of nge
on the Orchard grounds for Saturday
forenoon. W, Brcsser, manager; Jas.
Calden, captatn.
The Modocs, of South Side, defeated
the South Side Grays Sunday, June 13,
by the score of 8 to 2. The Modocs,
of South Side, would like a return
game of the Green Mountain Boys on
our grounds for Sunday, June 20. A.
Mlrtz, manager; J, J. Fruehan, cap
tain. The Mayflowers, of Bellevue, defeat
ed the Defenders, of Dunmore, in a six
teen Inning contest. The features of
the game was the battery work of the
Mayflowers and Sheridan's slide to the
home plate. The score:
Mayflowers R.H.E.
0120000000000002 5 12 3
Defenders R.H.E.
00 00000030000000 365
Batteries Nelland and Hody; La
fountaln and Johnson. Umpire Hore,
The Codets. of Olyphant, challengo
tho Jolly Bachelors, of the same plaoo,
to a game on the Indians' grounds,
June 20. Answer through the Tribune.
Connolly
HALF
THE BALANCE OF THEIR
Cloth. Suits,
Skirts, Jackets
And Capes.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
CONNOLLY &
m
pTp Yvyprn
Ihr U1U
U
Deluge"
"I was simply deluged
with, tliein," 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.
Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ANTEDGENTS-!l7r PER MONTH
nnd expenses pnld nctlvo men If right;
goods sold by snmjile only; samples, also
horso nnd carriage furnished FREE. Ad
dress JOllllEIl, liox 0308, Boston, Mass.
QALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN"
k- try work; 8100 salary monthly, with
llbernf additional commissions. H. O.
EVANS & CO., Chicago-
WANTED-ANIDEA. WHOCANTHINK
VV ofsomeBimplo thing to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERllURN & CO., Dent.
C. 23, Patent Attorneys. Washington, 1). li,
for their SlHOO prize oiler uud Hat of 1,0110
Inventions wanted.
WANTED-A8 AGENT IN EVEIIY 8EC
tlon to cunvuse; 81.00 to $5.00 n day
made; sells nt sight; nlso a man to sell htplo
QoodH to dealers; best side line $7fi n month;
salary or largo commission made; experlenca
unnecessary. Clifton Bonp nnd Mnuufactur
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
i every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; n monopoly; big money for ngentB; no
capital required. EDWARD C. F1S1I & CO.,
llorden Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word-
ANE'iclEnusiriAN lady on gen-
tleman to canvass. Address, 1. S.,
Trlbuno Oltlce.
LADIES-I MAKE HIO WAGES DOING
pleasant homo work, and will glndly send
full particulars to nil sending 1! cent stamp.
MlfeS M. A. STEI111INH, Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN RCRAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake
icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. R. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
7ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
VV getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for particulars, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. t!
John street, New York.
M. Clancey, captain; W. Foled, mana
ger. The TounK Bat Smashers challenge
the Crystal Stars to a same Friday
afternoon at 2 p. m., on the D. & II.
grounds. We would also like to hear
from any club In the city under eleven
years of age. I. L. Breckstone, cap
tain. The Athletics, of Olyphant, challenge
the Lackawannas to a game on the
Dunmore grounds, June 20. Answer
through tho Tribune. J. Hosltlns, man
ager. The Athletics, of Olyphant, were de
feated Sunday by the Eurekas, of Prov
idence. Score, 7-0.
The young Morning Glories, of Oly
phant, would like to play the Never
sweats, of Carr's Patch, a game of
ball on July 4, on the latter's grounds.
John O'llara, captain; Frank Jones,
manager.
The Olyphant Browns accept the
challenge of tho Lackawannas for Frl
day.June ISth.on the Olyphant grounds.
John J. MoAndrew, manager.
The Taylorlteds Challenge the Mooslo
Populars to a game on the Taylor
grounds Saturday afternoon, June 19,
at 3;30 p, m. If satisfactory, answer in
the Tribune ns soon n3 possible.
Gomer E. Davis, manager.
The Neptune Stars defeated the Cen
turys by tho score of 20 to 7 on the
Stars' grounds Sunday afternoon.
Tho Trllbys challenge the Columbia
West Sido Stars, the Little England
Stars or any club In tho county under
18 years of age to a game of hall on
the Moses Taylor Hospital grounds,
any day this week. Answer In the
Tribune. Walter Campbell, mannger;
James Cummlncs, captatn.
The Nonpareils of Dunmore challengo
the Young Americas of Olyphant to a
gamp June 20 on tho Sport Hill
grounds, Dunmore. Answer as Boon
as possible In The Tribune. John
Coleman, manager; John McDonald,
captain.
At Dunmore Sunday:
Dunmoro It. II. E.
Nonpareils .12040630 319 15 C
West Sldo
Browns ....0 3020000 38 4 11
Batteries Thornton and Payton;
Sayres, Thomas nnd Allen. Umpires
Flnnerty and Cawley. Tli'e features of
tho game were tho batting of tho Non
parella and tho pitching of Thornton.
Cnr ShopB Ilunnlng 1'ull. Time
Meadvllle, June 14. Tho car depart
ment of the Erie Hallway shops hero
resume full time tomorrow morning,
with fifty additional hands. General
freight trafllo has Improved so within
ten days "that the road Is now using
COO leased freight cars
ON
N
& Wallace
WILL SELL FOR
tT3
f9
WALLACE,
REAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
DOUHLECOUNEUS-ADOUHLECOIINEH
hns n specific value: Thcro aro not
mans good ones left In Hcrnnton. A dnublo
corner means no feet on the nvenue nnd mo
feet on the street. For n gentleman's plneo
with ample grounds, residence, stable, and
unobstructed vlows and light It Is Just tho de
sideratum. For investment in rows of build
ings or double houses It presonts nil that you
want. Cnll for circular, map and Informa
tion, JONEe, Oil Hpruco street.
T7MNE CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, .TEC
X1 ferson, Madison and Monroe avenues aro
rapidly going nt lower prices than Scranton
citizens will ever see again. A few good ones
nro left at 10 minutes' walk from postolllce.
T'heso are vnlnabloand superior lots, und tue
n rare opportunity. JONES, 311 Spruco St.
I?OR SALE DESIRAULE LOT, WITH
" house on rear, 018 N. Washington ave.
nue; owner leaving city. 001 Culncynve.
WYOMING HOUSE FOR SALE.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RE
f celved for the purchase of tho Wyoming
House, to be removnd from the premises by
the purchaser, until Monday, tho 1 1th day
of June. 18H7, nt lOn. m.
All plumbing, steam pipes, rnldlators, gas
fixtures, boilers, engines, pumps and elova
tors not Included In tho sale. Terms: cash.
Addreis bids to Executors of Estate of John
Handluy, Mcnrs Building, Scranton Pn.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
F
OR SALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE
lots at Lake Wlnolu. Address D. M.
HE8SLER. Paterson, N. J.
F
OR 8ALE-A KIND YOUNG SPAN OF
dark ouestnut liorses. tor uescrlntlon
Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcrau
ton. I TiOR RALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511
. Ponn avenue.
I?OR RALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
doublo bell euphonium, nicely ongraved,
with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly new
nnd cost 00; will sell at a bargain. Address
this week to E. W. GAYLOit, LaRnysvlllo,
Pa.
FOR RENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
F
OR RENT-FURNISHED, CONNECT-
lng parlor and bed-room. 300 Franklin
ave n uo.
ESTRAYED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
COW-STRAYED AWAYLASt'aVEd".
ncsdny. Hor description is black and
white spots on her back nnd slio has a cut in
her right car. If found, pleaso return it to
I. ORAM, 501 South Washington avenue,
City.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
nails cured without tho least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist,
;1H0 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended
ut their residence If desired. Charges moder
ate. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
Verdict of tho Jury in Case of Jerry
Green.
Lancaster, Juno 14. Tho Jury In tho
case of Jerry Green, on trial for sev
eral days past charged with the murder
of his half brother, Abe Henson, at the
former's home In tho Welsh mountain
last Christmas, tonight brought In a
verdict of murder In tho second degree.
The defendant's counsel, ex-Attornpy
General Ilensel, who declared in his
speech a readiness to accept a verdict
of murder In tho second degree, In his
speech described tlte present warden
of tho Eastern penitentiary tin "the
most humane, the most efllclent, the
most capable and the most conscien
tious custodian of any penal institu
tion In Pennsylvania or In the history
of the penal Institutions of this or any
other country."
District Attorney Lane, In summing
up for the commonwealth, asked for
a verdict of murder In the first de
gree. Judge Livingston In his charge,
told tho Jury it could convict of mur
der in the first degree, second degree
or manslaughter, or could acquit tho
prisoner. Green was on tho witness
ntand In his own behalf th'is afternoon
and was resplendent In a new suit of
clothes and a ilamtng red roso in his
button hole. Ho was overjoyed when
ho heard the verdict In court tonight.
THE TIOGA TICKET.
Officers Nominntcd nt tlin Conven
tion nt Illklnnd.
Wellsboro, June 14. At tho Republi
can county convention held at Elkland.
this afternoon, tho ticket to bo voted
for in Tioga county next fall was
named as follows;
For sheriff, Georgo W, Johnson; Jury
commissioner, Ephralm Jeffers, Tho
delegates to tho stato convention aro;
Andrew 13. Hitchcock, John L, Lan
drus, Charles Orr and D. II. Walker.
They received no Instructions. Tho
total vote of the county on sheriff was
3,233 against C,7C9 cast at tho primaries
last year.
Commencement nt Hcthlohom.
Bethlehem, Pa., Juno 14. Today was
trustees' day at tho Moravian College
for Women. C. A. Zoeblsch, of New
York, presided, Moro than 300 alumnae
aro In town for tomorrow's celebration.
-A-WOBD
I
CE
2WZvftSXtnnaCl
YTprn
ILjRjIX
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word.
EwHPmJCESSwTNDO i W WASHElC
wnter .tatik, sponge nnd rubber dryer
combined; agonts wanted. KIEFER HROS.,
Cleveland, O.
WANTED-ROLICITORS; NO DELIVER,
lng, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state nge. GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV
cry county; also lady canvassers; some
thing new; suro seller; apply quick. J. C
HIL11ERT, 111 Adams avenue, Scranton.Pa.
AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship prlco 1. Go
ing by tlmusuiHt.1. Address NICHOLS,
Nnpcrvllle, III.
GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, sllvor, nlckol and copper electro
plasters; prices from ?a upward; salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
btump, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago.
A GENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL,
ers; S'ia weekly and expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 48 Van liuren bt., Chicago.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
rpHE FINDER OF MY POCKETIiOOK,
-1 w hlch I misled at the D., I & W. R. 11.
depot on Saturday, containing money and
pnpors, will be paid the above reward for the
return of tho pockctbook and papers without
the money. WM. T. SM ITH, rooms .1, 0 and
0, Commonwealth Building.
BOARDERS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
BOARD II Y THE JIONTIirWEElToil
meal. Terms reasonable. 103 Spruco
street.
CITY SCAVENGER.
CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Clmrgoi
reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House,
ll'J5 Washburn street.
AU.11RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved,
pumps used. A. 11RIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 11 00 N. Main nve., or Elckes'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
Telephono 00 10.
Sl'I UATIONS WANTED.
A'VTuF?NEDlniH
sires a position as housekeeper, com
panion or nurse; willing to go In country or
abroad. Can furnish best New York City or
Hcrnnton references. Address, MRS. E. C.
enro Tribune.
E
NGLISH GIRL WANTS PLACE AS
muse, second clrl or to do light house
work; no objection to tho country.
DRUGS-A POSITION WANTED I1Y
graduate of Philadelphia Collego of
Pharmacy; registered. In Pennsylvania; best
city reference. Address llox Hi, Pleasant
Mount, Wayno county, Pn.
YOUNG MAN 20 YEARS OF AGE, DE
j.. sires position ns assistant In ofllco or
collector; lias hud ctperlcnoj as traveling
salesman. Address F., 11U7 Capouse nve
nue, city.
WANTED-A POSITION I1Y A YOUNG
man; would like to work for a prlvato
family as coachman; has had over two years'
experience with hories; can furnish best of
references. Addresi I. W. J., Tribune ofllco.
SITUATION WANTED A8 11UTCIIEH,
all around man; good meat cutter and
bologna maker; 10 years' experience; good
references. Address C. 11. HUTUHER, 1018
Jackson street, city.
SITUATION WANTED-LITTLK GIRL
would like a placo as criand girl. Ad
dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post
olllco. POSITION WANTED-KXPERIENCED
X stenographer desires position; willing
to work; can furnish reference. Address 11.
C, Tribune olllce.
SITUATION WANTED HY YOUNG MAN
a'e 11), as assistant bookkeeper or clerk;
three ycais' experience; bent it'ferences. Ad
dress J. M.i care Trlbuno.
A STEADY MAN, WILLING TO MAKE
himself generally useful, wishes a post
tlon, and liueturn would gle his serleesas
cornetlst In church work on the Sabbath.
Addies MEZZO, Trlbuno ofllce.
taTantkd a ion at? assistant
? bookeeplng or will work In grocery
store; with experience. Address C. P., 0120
Codar avenue.
ANTED-POSITlON AS HOUSEKEEP.
er by American Protestnnt widow; no
family. Address M. !)., Plttston posfofllce.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A HOY 15
years of age, to vork in a restaurant as
nlter,oranv honorable work. AddrohS II.
V. M., 1002 Jackson stieot, city.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG
O married man, sobornnd has good habits,
ns driving or any other honorable work. Ago
20 years. Addtcss ARLIE LITTS, Tribune
olllce.
YOUNG .MAN WITH HU8INESS EX
perlence und a small amount of capital
Is looking for n situation or business opening.
Address J. II. T., this offlce.
SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND
Ironlmr nt home or go out by the day
cleaning ofllcoi or stores. Cnll or address L.
II., 3a7N'orth Sumner avenue.
OUNO LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
bookkeeper, clerk, or olllco assistant.
Cnn furnish good reference If desired. Ad
dress, HLANCIIK, General Delivery, City.
A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A PO
sltiou in store or soino other business.
Understands English and sovernl other Inn.
guages. Address, J. HI'OIUNHKY, Scruntou
lluslucss College, Scranton, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-I1Y GIRL TO DO
O general housework. Address 114 Elm
street, Scranton, Pa.
ISrANTED-llY A POLISH GIRL, WHO
also speaks German, a position for
general housework; good Ironer nnd wtuher.
Address FRANCISCA WACnObKI, 130
Seventh street.
ANTED-HY A RESPECTABLE WO.
man, threo or four days work a week
at washing or housework. Address E. M. D.,
440 Hickory street.
Aft
bsJ'o
tm aftutf (1.4