THE SCRANTON TUIBUNE-TUESDAT MORNING. JUNE 22, 1897. 3 Pennsylvania news- FOOTING ELECTION CONTEST BILLS State Will Pay (or tlic Slilffcr-Lcu Entertainment. SPIKB IN THE LOAN BUSINESS l'rovlslon Inserted in Scuato Kill Tlint Snid JiimiiH Shall lie Itorrowcil at II ItlltO ofllltLTL'Nt Not to lixcccd Sit 1'cr Cuntiim I'or Annum. Harrisburg, Juno 21. The order of business In the liouse the next two days was reported from the rules committee tonight and adopted. Revenue bills on second and third readings and senate bills on third reading1 and final passage Is the programme for Tuesday morn ing nnd afternoon. Tuesday evening th? order is bills on first reading and senate bills on second and third read ing. The programme for the morning anil afternoon sessions of Wednesday Is revenue bills on second and tlflrd read ing, house bills on third reading and llnal passage, senate bills on second and third reading. At the evening ses sion the order will be appropriation bills on second reading and senate bills oh second nnd third reading. The appropriation lillls will be reported out tomorrow afternoon and read the first time at the evening1 session. On motion of Mr. Muehlbronnor, of Allegheny, the Rodgers charter bill making Pittsburg a city of the llrst class was recommitted to the munici pal corporations committee. The vote by which the Adams bill prohibiting the drinking of liquor on the public highways was defeated on final pas sago was reconsidered. On motion of Mr. Creasy, of Colum bia, the vote by which the bill taxing bicycles, tricycles and pleasure car riages was defeated was reconsidered. The vote stood 77 to OS. Mr. Creasy moved t6 postpone further considera tion of the bill and won by a vote of 85 to 47. Hills to provide for the relocation of boundary lines between wards In cities and authorizing quarter sessions courts to decrease the number of council men and school directors lh wards or boroughs passed finally. The callendar was cleared of senate bills on second reading, nfter which senate bills on final passage were ronsldered. There was a largo attendance in anticipa tion of a vote on the Becker three llfths confirmation bill, which Is on the calendar for third reading and final cssage, but will hardly be reached to nlcht. 'STATE PAYS THK FIDDLER. Chairman French, of the elections committee, presented a bill apptoprlat ing $1,C00 to pay the fees and expenses of counsel and the personal expenses of the contestants in the Shlffer-Leh contest from Northampton county. He also presented a bill for $1,830 to pay the expenses of members of the com mittee, hotel bill, stenographer, print ing and filing petition In this contest. Committee's hotel bill foots up $230.40. Sixty-five .dollars are asked for the stenographer, $5!i by the typewilter and J23 for printing and filing petition. The balance Is to be distributed nmong the members for extra car fare, carriage hire and telegrams. Mr. Bobb, of Allegheny, introduced a bill licens ing the sale of oleomargarine. Senate bills empowering water com panies to acquire lands and waters to preserve their water supply from pollu tion or 'contamination and allowing water companies to use other power to develop current in case of the tempor ary failure of the water supply were defeated. Senate bill allowing build ing and loan association to barrow 25 per cent, of their withdrawing value was amended by Mr. Clarency, of Phil adelphia, by Inserting a provision "that said loans shall be borrowed at a rate of Interest not to exceed six per centum per annum." The bill passed second reading. The house ad journed at 10:15 until 10 tomorrow morning. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The senate this evening upon reso lution of Mr. Andrews, decided to meet dally, Sunday excepted, until final ad journment. Mr Gray Introduced a res olution which was agree to, to recom mit the two Bliss beer bills to the fin ance committee, with Instructions, that the committee report on them tomor row. These bljls were Introduced by Mr. McCarrell: An act authorizing cashlera of banks to an act as trustee, agent, director or officer of any other cor poration and repealing existing laws prohibiting his so acting; an act to A Wonderful Medicine Tor Bilious and NerTous dlsorders.such aa Wind and Fain In tho Stomach, Sick Headache, aiddi boss, Fullness ana Bwolllng after meals, Dizzi ness and Drowslnosa.Cold Chills, Flushings ot Heat, Loss ot Appetlto, Shortness ot Breath, Cos. Xfpess, Blotches on tho 8UIn, Disturbed Sloop, fcttuiDroatna.andallNorvous and Tromb jtSmsations. to.. when theso sTmntoma ara caused tj constipation, as most ot thorn aro. THE FIRSlTOOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Xhls Id no fiction. Every eufferer 13 earnestly invited to try ono Box ot these rills and they will lio acknowledged to bo WONQFRFUL MEDICINE. EEECMAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore 1'omaleo to com pie to health. They promptlyjremnvo obstructions or lrrogu. laxities ot tho (System. Tor a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver thoy act like magic a f etr doses will work; won. dors upon tho Vital Organs) strengthening the muscular "JUJA. restoring the long-lost com plexlonVBH back no koea et,S, 'ot aPP me.tfMHBie Vth tho lloqebud of Ileal tamMholo physical energy ot the human frame. Theso are facts admitted by thousands, In all classes ot coclety, and one ot the beat guarantee to the Nonrous and Debili tated Is that Hcccham's I'lIU liavo tho (Largest Sale of may l'atcut IUcdlcluo flu tho World. Annual Sales mora lhan 6,000,000 Boxes 25c. at Drug Stores, or will te sent by U.S. gents. B. r, AIXEN CO., 365 Canal St., New fork, post paid, upon receipt ot price. Book tree upon application. exempt churches and places of relig ious worship from taxation and ass essment for street paving and other municipal improvements. Some of the bills that passed second reading were theso: An act giving to the state preference in the trial and hearing of causes in volving by collections of revenues claimed by the state. An act to authorize the board of health in cities of the first class to de clare the collection of kitchen gar bage and offal by unauthorized persons a nuisance. An act making the obligations of pri vate corporations a separate class for purposes of taxation. The senate then adjourned until to morrow morning. STATE DRUQQISTS TO MEET. Twentieth Animal Convention to He Held at Wntcr CJiip. Stroudsburg, June 21. The twentieth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical association will meet at the Delaware Water Gap tills week. The arrangements have been under the direction of D. J. Thomas, of Scranton. The meeting will be opened by the president of the association, Professor Joseph P. Remington, of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Many Interesting subjects are likely to be discussed at the meeting of the association. New methods of pharma ceutical manipulations will occupy the attention of the association, and the abuses of and tho matters that are a menace of the association, will be discussed at length. The evenings nio given up to en tertainment, and they are expected to be very enjoyable affairs. The Penn sylvania Pharmaceutical association was organized in 1878. The alms and objects of the association is to unite the educated and reputable pharmacists of the state; to improve tho science of pharmacy, and so restrict the disburs ing and sale of medicines to regularly educated druggists and apothecaries. It has done much In elevating phar macy to Its present high standard of excellence In Pennsylvania by shaping legislation and promoting higher edu cation, and lifting the profession to a higher plane. By and through the ef forts of its members the State Pharma ceutical examining board became a possibility through the passage In 1887 of the pharmacy law, which requires the registration of those engaging n the practice of pharmacy. The association now numbers over 400. The present officers are as follows: President, Professor Joseph P. Reming ton, of Philadelphia; first vice presi dent, Albert R. Durham, of Reading; second vice president, Charles D. Kee fer, of Chambersburg; treasurer, Joseph L. Lemberger, of Lebanon; secretary, Jacob A. Miller, of Harrisburg. Execu tive committee Jacob H. Knouse, of Harrisburg, chairman; George W. Ro land, of South Bethlehem; Charles L. Hay, of Dubois. Since tho organization of the association the following presi dents have come from Philadelphia: Alonzo Bobbins, William L. Turner, William Mclntyre and Joseph P. Rem ington, the present presiding officer. Others who have filled the office are Charles A. Helnitsh and George W. Kennedy, of Pottsvllle; George A. Kelley, of Pittsburg; Jesse B. Duble, of Wllllamspart; Charles II. Cressler, of Chambersburg; Charles T. George, of Harrisburg; James A. Meyers, of Col umbia; William Harris of Hamburg; John W. Miller, of Allegheny; Jacob II. Stein, of Reading; John F. Patton, of York; William II. McGarrah, of Scran ton; Willoughby H. Reed, of Norrls town, and Hugh N. Coxe, of Schuylkill Haven. BUCKNELL GRADUATES. Successful Pupils in tho School of Music--Prizes Awarded. Lewlsburg, June 21. The following graduated from the Bucknell School of Music yesterday: Elblna Lavlnia Bender, Lewlsburg, pipe organ; Fannie Bloom, Sunbury, harmony and piano; Lena Burke, Northumberland, harmony, piano and pipe organ; Caroline Elizabeth Kelly, Lewlsburg, harmony, piano and pipe organ; Sarah Merrlman, Lewlsburg, harmony, and pipe organ; Ada Electa Pennypacker, Norristown, harmony piano and pipe organ; Eleanor Potter, Lewlsburg, harmony, vocal; Anna Mary Rogers, Allentown, harmony, piano; Berdle Leona Taggart, Empo hlum, harmony, piano; Jessie Theekla Steiner, Lewlsburg. harmony, piano; James Brown Martin, Lewlsburg, violin, violoncello, mandolin, all string Instruments and harmony; Mary Thornton, Lewlsburg, pipe organ. The following prizes were awarded In the school of music: Excellence In music, Eleanor Potter, Lewlsburg; musical composition, James Brown Martin, Lewlsburg. In the evening President B. L. Whlt more, of Columbia University, ad dressed the college literary society. SLIGHT CAVE IN THE RAVINE. No One Injured nnd Work Resumed Yesterday Morning. Plttston, June 21. At 11 o'clock last night ojerat!ons In the Ravine shaft of the Newton Coal company were brought to a standstill for a while by tho falling In ot about thirty feet of the roof. A few minutes before that hour u trip of cats were started down the run from the Mnrcy vein to the foot of the slope. They jumped the ttuck and tore out a row of props and the roof being without support came down, No one was Injured and the work of clearing up the debrU was begun at once. The mine worked today the game as usual. FRACTURED HIS SKULL. Peter ScliiiKkvriitully Wounded John ltiildull willi n Cnno. Wllkes-ltarre, June 21. John Wddall was fatally hurt In a tight with Peter Sellnsky at Luzerne borough, near here, last evening. The men were quarreling when Sellnskv struck IUd dall three times on the head with a heavy cane, fracturing his skull In two places. SellnBky was arrested and Jailed. Itlddall Is In a precarious condition and may die, Pittsburg Will Ilntcrtaln. Pittsburg, June 21. Arrangements for entertaining the delegates to the International Commercial museum by the Pittsburg chamber of commerce here on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week, aro now completed, and tho indications are that the en tertainment will be on a scale of ele gance and elaborateness never before equalled in the reception of any party or guests that have ever visited this city. NO TAX PLACED ON MALT LIQUOR The Plans for Raising More Revenue Arc Agreed Upon. RESULT Or SENATOR QUAY'S VISIT Tho Leaders llnvo Agreed to ltc duco tho School Appropriation 9000,000 n Ycnr--Liquor License in Small Towns Will llo Doubled. Harrisburg, June 21. Senator Quay spent several hours today In conference with Governor Hastings and leaders of the senate and house on the revenue question. As a result of the senator's visit the leaders have agreed to reduce the school appropriation $500,000 a year, and drop the amended inheritance tax bill and trust to the supreme court to declare the original law constitu tional. It has also been decided to plase no tax on malt liquors, but In its stead double the liquor licenses in boroughs, townships and cities other than those of the first and second classes and cut quasi state charities 20 per cent. A state tax Is to be put on brewers and distillers according to their output. It Is claimed that If this plan goes through It will raise suillclent revenue to cover the deficit of $3,500,000 and meet the expenses of the state government. Senator Quay went to Washington this afternoon. BATTERED DOWN A BAST1LE. Novel Method Adopted by Pour Young Men to Secure Their Liberty. Wilkes-Barre, June 21. Says the Times: The quiet little town of Dor rnnceton was thoroughly aroused this afternoon about 2 o'clock and the citi zens, both old nnd young, turned out and united In defense of the borough's rights. The trouble was all caused by a de tachment of four from the Broderlck's zouaves. Shortly before 2 o'clock four young men In a high state of hilarity made their appearance In the quiet precincts of the borough. A farmer from over the mountain was driving up Wyoming avenue. The gang espied the unsuspecting granger and forthwith took possession of his gig. The farmer was In great consternation and obey ed the gang with the regularity and precision of a soldier In the army. They ordered him right and left, steering Into wagons, pedestrians or whatever came In their way. They drove up and down the avenue nhoutlng and spreading consternation among the drivers of light turnouts. Finally Chief of Police Davis made his appearance and held up the In vaders. A break for liberty followed, In which the chief was getting the bad end of a bargain when the citizens be gan to gather from the sldestreets nnd alleys, and a small battle of Lexington ensued. Councilman Joseph Welter was Injured quite badly during the scrimmage, but finally the citizens triumphed, and the four gay young men were led to the lockup. They did not tarry long under the sheltering roof of the law in peace, but used the stove as a battering ram and began an as sault on the bastlle. The lockup was so badly wrecked that the borough will be compelled to erect a new one, but the prisoners did not escape. Justice Evans gave the men who gave their names as John P. Fritz, Jo seph Palmer, Thomas Maren and Jo seph Qulgley, of Broderlcks, a hearing and committed them to jail in default of $200 ball. MOTHER OF FOUR PAIRS OF TWINS. ltomnrknblo ICccord of n Woman Now '105 Year- Old. Bellefonte, June 21. One of the most remarkable old women of Pennsylvania Is Mrs. Mary Ann Cassldy, of Coalport, Clearfield county, who Is now 103 years of age. She was the mother of thirteen boys and five girls; nine are living and nine dead. She gave birth to four pairs of twins. Mrs. Cassldy was born in County Famar, Ireland, In 1792, emigrating with her husband and family to this country in 1845. Her husband was kill ed at Broad Top a few years after com ing to America by being caught,, in a coal shaft. Mrs. Cassldy was never known to be sick, and never had a physician as mother of her eighteen children. She never went to a dance In her life. For the past twenty-one years she has had her "second sight." and now does not need to wear glasser. Though she Is toothless as the clay she was born, she can eat heartily of the com mon fare. She weighed 220 pounds in coming to this country, but during the past fifteen years she droped to about 200, About a year ago she kissed one of her twin boys as he lay In his coffin, having died at the age of 65 years. REV. PRICE'S TALE OF WOE. Lcgislntivo Committee Will Listen to It Tomorrow. Harrisburg, June 21. A special ses sion of the committee will be held on Tuesday to consider the case of Rev. Jonas II. Price, of Quakertown, who was kidnapped last January In Phila delphia and forced to work as a con vict In a mine In Virginia for nearly three months. Senator Moyer and Representative Funk, of Bucks county, have interested themselves In Price's case and will urge a legislative investigation. Price is a Dunkard preacher, and tho members of this sect In the eastern end of the state are anxious that he matter shall be sifted to the bottom. Banking Commissioner Gllkeson knows the preacher and believes his story. COMPANY E ELECTION. It Amounted Virtually to Promotions According to Seniority. Special to tho Scranton Tribune, Honesdale, June 21. First Lieuten ant GeorgH A. Smith was to-night elected captatn of Company E, to suc ceed Walter A Wood, resigned. Sec ond Lieutenant John Kuhllmh wits ;lected first lieutenant and First Ser geant W. L. Dodg. second lieutenant. All th'ree elections were by acclama tion. They were conducted by Major George H. Whitney, of tho Second Bat talion. Verdict of Murder In Second Decree. Easton, Pa June 21. Tho Jury In the Fausto Depaola murder trial re turned a verdict, of murder in. the sec ond degree. The Jury went out at 3.50 this afternoon and returned at 7.50 q'clock tonight. The prisoner will be sentenced Monday, He stabbed Nicolas Ruggerlo at a dance at the latter's fcome near Bangor last March, The Tribune AMATEUR DASB BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR M II. U. Club ot - -. Voter's Name ' Address (JUNK 22.) N. 11. This coupon will not bo nc ceptcd when nioru than 5 dus pld. The club receiving tho greatest number of votes will bo awardod ten complete uniforms, comprising lino shirt, pants, cap, belt und stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 222 Wjomlng avenue. They will bo of the best ptyle and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern league club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lacltawnnra, Lu zerne, ynyne, Susquchannn, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 26. Send ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. - BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. It Will End nt 0 O'clock Sharp on Pridny Mtrht. Promptly at nine o'clock Friday night The Tribune's amateur base ball voting contest will close nnd the re sult will be announced In Saturday morning's Issue of this paper. As in dicated In the coupons published dally, the winning club will bo awarded ten first-class, uniforms which will be made to order by Mr. C M. Florey, the Wy oming avenue sportlntr goods dealer. But Th. Tribune will do more than It orlgirally promised. The socimd dub will be given a catcher's outfit, mask, protector and mlt, wh'ile the third clu'b will receive three Louisville bats and a half dozen balls. Following was the ote at 0 o'clock last night: Sliders 35,395 West Side Browns 31,029 Lackawnnnas 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 37G Jolly Nine 351 Tycoons 115 Old Forge Dodgers 97 South Side Grays 55 Green Ridge Actives 64 South Side Violets 40 Sailors 23 Kadules 15 Laurels 15 Actives S AMATEUR BALL NOTES. At Dunmore, Sunday: R.H.E. W. St. Stars.. 1C 2 0 3 5 2 0 2S 19 3 Coxles 0 0000100 01 3 11 Batteries E. Carroll, McCann, J, Morahan; E. Walsh and W. Moran. Umpires Lanang and Wilson. Amateur base ball schedule for 15-year-old clubs for June 27: Defenders vs. Walnut Street Stars, Mayflowers vs. Crescents, and Tycoons vs. Coxles. Other clubs will please put their score In the paper so I can make out the standing of the clubs. C. J. Woodrlng, president. The Mystics defeatedacombinedteam of the Sliders and Edlsons. The score was 24 to 8. The batteries were Tropp, Cuslck, Black and Pitman for the Edlsons, and Call and StUrdevant for the Mystics. The Mystics challenge any club in the city under 1G years of age on their new grounds at tho east side of Olive street. Will give a return game. How ard Call, captain; Francis Loughon, manager. The Wizards defeated the American Indians by the score of 9 to 8. The Wizards challenge the Edlsons for any morning this week. Answer through the Tribune. Warren Acker, captatn. The West Side Imperials challenge the Violets to a game on any grounds for June 27, at 2.30 p. in. Please accept at once through the Tribune. J. Fur rus, captain. The Lackawannas challenge the Eurekas, Mlnookas, South Side, West Side Athletic of the Central City club to a game on Bullshead grounds, Dun more, June 27. The first club accept ing will be acknowledged. Tho North End Stars challengo the Young Americans of Olvphant to a game of ball to be played Thursday or Friday at any place mentioned. They also challenge the Myrtles. Answer through The Tribune. Alfred Davis, mareger. The AthlPtics of Olyphant, challenge the Lackawannas to a game on Dun more grounds June 27, or the Mlnookas t,o a game on the same date on Mlnooka grounds. The Lacknwannas preferred. J. Hcskings, mnnager. The Mlnookas accept tho challenge of the Taylor Reds. We will play the Reds on Athletic park grounds for $25 a side, dafe to bo agreed on at John J. Coyne's hotel any day this week. Put up or shut up. M. F. Judge, man ager. A thourand perrons witnessed the game of ball Sunday on the Jcssup gruunds, between the Dunmore Non partels and the Crickets, of Jcssup. The Nonparlels had on their batting clothes and pounded the ball all over the field. Score: R.H.E. Nonpareil 5 1 2 1 3 0 12 12 3 Crickets 2220000 4 5 7 Batteries Thornton, Payton and Mc Donald; Conway and Barrett. All member of the Sliders ara ear nestly requested to attend meetlnir Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, at headquarters, 445 Washington ave nue. E. A. Tropp, captain. The Hustlers of the South Side dial lenge the West Side Browns to a game of ball on any grounds, Answer In Tri bune. P. Merrick, captain. Strikers Return to Work. Reading, Juno 21. The first break In thestilke at the Reading Iron works occurred today when the' company was enabled to resume at its plate mill, with 100 men. Nearly 1,300 are still idle. o Connolly & Wallace A SURPRISE IN 4,000 yards of the best Foulard Silk in the latest and most approved designs, On Sale Now at 37jc Per Yard We do not hesitate to pronounce this the greatest silk bargain ever offered in the city of Scranton. CONNOLLY & m u A Deluge" "I was simply deluged with them," was the re ply of a well-known bus iness man, when asked how many replies he re ceived from a Tribune Want Adv. Try them; you'll say the same thing. HELP WANTED-MALES. Ad vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. F IVE GOOD .MEN WANTED AT ONCE. Applj room 31, Burr Building, between 8 nnd I). WANTED AGENTS ?7ft PER MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; floods sold by samplo only; samples, also lorso ami carriage furnished FREE. Ad dress JOUUEit, Boxo30H, DoStOIl, Muss. SALESMENSCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; $100 salary mommy, with liberal additional commission". R. O. EVAN'S & COm Chicago; V7 ANTED-AN IDEA. WIIOCANTH1NK V of some simple thlmc to patent? Pro tect your ideas; theymiiy bring yon wealth. Write JOHN WEDbEllilUUN A CO., Dept. C. 2!t, Patent Attorneyn, Washington, 1). C, tor their 31800 prlo offer and list of 1,000 lnentlons wanted. VANTEDAB AGENT IN EVERY HEC- tlon to canvass; 9 1.00 to $3.00 n day made; sells at sight; also n man to sell .Staple Onods to dealers; best side line 87A n month; salary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Honp and Manufacture ng Company, Cincinnati, O. 7ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN 11 eery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. KDWAltD C. FISH & CO., Borden ISlock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F OUH LADIES WANTED-TO HELL goods: light, profltnhlo business. Anplv room 3 1, liurr liulldlng, between O und 10. ADIES-I MMCl77l6"wAOEa DOING j plens.mt Iwinic work, and will glaillvsend lull partu nnim to all t-cmllm; 'l rant stump. Mlh.- M. A.Nl'KllltlNN Liiwiencv, Mich. 7ANTED-LADY AGKNT8 IN ftCKAN- ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's calte icing; experienced caunsser prefericd; work permanent and very profitable. Wrlto for particulars at oneeand get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. KX YDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. W ANTED IMMEDl ATELY-TWO KN'ER ' getlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write lor paitleulars. enclosing btamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, bo. 72 John street, New York. THOMPSON. Our town was greatly shocked at the news of the death of Mrs. A. D. David, wife of the pastor of the M. 13. church last Wednesday morning. They had been her but seven weeks, and she wn3 in feeble health, yet she had moved among the people, and hnd re ceived them so Gracefully at the par sonage that many had come to be In terested In her to an unusual degree. Tho evening before her death several called nt the parsonage and she was Joyous and hopeful. She retired early, at 11.30 she told her husband how sweetly she had been sleeping and how much she was refreshed. At 12.30 she became worse and all ip the house, friends and neighbors, were at her bed side, and the physician came at once. Hut all effort to restore to conscious ness was unavnllinir and nt 6,30 phe was not, for God tool; her. Tho funeral was held here at tho M. E. church Fri day afternoon, nev. W. B. Westlake, of Dallas, who married them four years ago, conducted the services. lie was assisted In the opening services by Itevs. J. II. Coyce of Ml. Fleasunt, N. J. Vaughn of Henlcklenton, A. C. Ober c Nineveh, N. Y and I Cole of 1 hompson. Rev. T. It. Tower who lives Just across the street from the par sonage spoke of her seven .week's so journ. in Thompson as a ticautlful star appearing In tho horizon whose bright and mellowed light attracted the at tention of many and while they gazed In admiration it went down, leaving a halo of light for tli'oso to walk In. Re lations from Sprlngvllle, Scranton, Oly phant, and Owego, N. V came to her funeral, and friends from both of Mr, David's former appointments mingled their tears with the many sorrowing ones on this charge. The burial was at reckvlllc, where Revs. Vv. S. Thorpe and S. C. Slmpklns officiated, and mem bers of the Epworth League there ot which' Mrs. David was the efficient secretary In its early history, partici pated in the last sad rites, Tho funeral of the wife of John Merk of Cnrbondale, who died at her sis ter's here, was held in the M. E. church hero Saturday afternoon, und attend ed by many relatives from out of town. Rev, P. R. Tower officiated. HONESDALE. The band boys have let tho contract for new uniforms. William Wallace Ham, ot the Herald office, contemplates starting a dally ONE-CEN SILKS WALLACE, REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. OUUIikcOHNElU has a specific value: There are not manR Rood ones lert In .Scranton. A double corner means 00 feet on the nvenuo nnd 100 feet on the street. Kor a gentleman's plnco lth ample grounds, residence, stables, nnd unobstructed views anil lllit It Is Just tho de sideratum. For Investment In rims of build ings or double houses It presents nil that you wunt. Call for circular, map and Informa tion, JONE8, 311 Hpruco street. IMNECENTKALLOT ON ADAMS, JEF I ferson, Mndlson nnd Monroe u enues nre rapidly koIdk at lower prices than Scran ton rltlretiH will eer see again. A few good ones are left nt 10 minutes' walk rrom postoillce. 'J heee are valuable and puperlnr lots, and nre a rare oppoitunlty. JONES, 311 Spruce St. LOTS KOK SALE ON N1CH0I.8 HEIGHTS und Lorraine. Address A.A. NICHOLS, Agent, Clark's Summit, Pa. F OH HALE CHEAP A FEW CHOICE lots nt Lnko Wlnola. Address 1). M. HESSLEH. Puterson, N. J. I?OH HALE-DESIHAHLE LOT, WITH house on rear, 018 N. Washington uve. nue; owner leaving city. OOl Qulncynve. TOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T70II 8ALE-D00RH, WINDOWS, LUM 1 ber and kindling wood at the old Wyo ming House. AuDly on tho premises. CON HAD SCHItOEDElt I?OH SALE A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF 1 dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire ut Everett's btable, Dlx Court, Bcran tou. F OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1041 Penn avenue. F OR HALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN double, bell euohonlum. nlcelventrraved. and cost 00; will sell at a bargain. Address this week to E. W. GAYLOR, LaRaysvllle, Pa. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T6ii RENT-SINGLE HOUSE, NO. 1704, 1 Dickson nvonue, Green Rldgc; 7 rooms, $12 per month. W YOM ING H OUSE FOR SALE. SEALED PROPOSAUS WILL BE Tr& celved for the purchase of the Wyoming House, to bo removsd from the premises by the purchaser, until Monday, the 14th day of June. 1807, ut ion. in. All plumbing, steam pipes, raldlators, gas fixtures, bnlleiM, engines, pumps and eleva tor.H not Inelttdml In the salt-. Terms: I'ash ddre.H bids to Executors of Fstrtto of John Handle, Meuva liulldlng, Scr.inton Pa CITY SCAVENGER. CHAH. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders piomptly uttended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scranton street. House, 1125 Washburn street. iuiRIGGH CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd oess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1UIGGH, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Main live., or Klckes" drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry. Telephone tio to. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CiwsTmoNsTNliilJalimviN nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consnllntlon and advice given tree. E. M. HE! .EL, Chiropodist. 330 Lackawanna avenn Ladles uttended ut their resldeuce if desired. Charges moder ate. R EDUCTION IN 1'HE OF GAS, rrHE 8CR ANTON OAH AND WATER CO. JL nnd the Hyde Park Gas Co. In uccoidance with the policy of these com panies to reduce rateB from time to time, as may be warranted by Increased consump tion, notlca Is hereby given that on nnd niter July 1st next, tho price of gas will bo One Dollar und Twenty Cents per one thousand cubic feet consumed, suhlect to tho following discounts; Five par cent, on all bills, where the consumption for the mouth amounts to let's thun twenty-five dollais; ten por cent, on all bills where the consumption for tho month amounts to twenty-tHo dollars and upwards. Prolded the bill Is paid on or be fore the 20th day of tho month lu which the bill Is presented. By Order of tho Hoard. ' G. 11. HAND. Secretory. Scranton, Pa., June 21st 1807. newspaper in Honesdale. May success crown his efforts. The license, lease nnd furniture of the Coyne house Is to be sold at sher iff sale June 20. Hon. E. B. Hardenburg spent Sun day at his home here. The membership of Company E, in cluding officers is sixty, the largest ever it. their drill. All who go on the excursion to Har ve'y's Lake next Wednesday may re turn on Thursday, as the tickets will be good for that day also, A party of wheelmen, of Honesdale, visited Laurel Lake on Sunday, a fifteen-mile ride. Friday evening, June 25, John and Mary McCoy, a blind brother and sis ter, will give an entertainment In the Opera house, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, etc. Mr. McCoy possesses a powerful bari tone voice and comic dialect. Miss Mc Coy has a strong soprano voice. They give a very pleasing entertainment. Miss Edith Swift Is home to spend the school vacation. Itlll Against Jack Ignored. Hollldaysburg, Pa., June 21. Thi Wall" county grand Jury today ignored the bill against Colonel William Jack, one of the partners In the defunct bank of Gardner, Mlrrow & Co., of Hollldaysburg, who was charged with receiving deposits after he knew that the bank was insolvent 41011 209Z?"Ha AftLET AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 3pXp1mniiNCE7riilB It er to handle goods In your city. 1. W. JACOHS, Akron, Lancaster county, Pa. WANTED-HOL1CITOR8; NO DEL1VER Ing, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state age. OLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. w ANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV. ery county: also lady can vassors: some thin thing new; sure seller; apply quick-. J. C. HILBERT, 1 11 Adams avenue, Bel unton.ru. GENTH-WHAT "ATlBYf5iTGOINa TO do about Hate Citizenship price, fl. Go ing by thousands. Addiess NICHOLS, Napervllle, 111. AGENTS-TO BELT, OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices lrom p3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO BELL CIOARH TO DEAL ers; $2G weekly and expense; expert enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFO CO., 48 Vnn Uuren St., Chicago. MONEY TO LOAN. S 1)000 11UYS VALUABLE 11U8INESS property. Rents for 8100 per month. UROWN, Attorney, Menrs liulldlng. HOARDERS WANTED. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. J meal. Terms reasonable. 103 Hpruco street. SH U ATIONS WANTED. uiTuTnol!rG?Tl!D age 18, as nurse. Addross M. II., Scran ton Postofllce, QITUATION WANTED AS A CANDY O maker or n teamster, or willing to do any kind of work. Address J. T., Tribune. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS Posi tion as booklceeyer or any office work; has experience nnd best of references. Ad dress F. W., Tribune otllce. 1X7 ANTED A POSITION AS SALESMAN VV or manager, by a married man, 30 years old, of good address, with 21 years' practical experience In general merchandise business; thoroughly understand every do tall pertaining to .-nine; can furnish A No. 1 references a to character, ability, etc. Ad dress EXPERIENCE, 041 N.Vashlugton avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE aged man. sober nnd Industrious; will ing to do anything, but wonld prefer to take care of horses; t hoi oughly understands tho care of horses, Address J. M., 001 Deacon str'etCilj. A YOI VG 1 A D DErjlItES A POSITION us bookkeeper, can furnish bt of ref erence nnd lias hud experience. Salary no object. Address It. A., Cute of Tribune. POSITION WANTED-AH BOOKKEEPER 1 orwllllng todouny klndof office work. Address 1), box A3, Chinchilla. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as child's nurse: best of references. Ad dress G. S., 20, Butler Alley, Wllkes-Ilarre. A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED LADY DE sires a position us housekeeper, com panion or nurse; willing to go In country or abroad. Cnn furnish best New York City or Scranton references. Address, MRS. E. C. care Tribune. WAaN. TED-BY A POLISH GIRL. WHO also speaks German, a position for general housework: good Irouer and washer. Address FRANCISCA WACHOSKI, 130 Seventh street DMJOS-A POSITION WANTED BY graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; registered In Pennsylvania; best city reference, ddiess Box 04, Pleasant Mount, Wayne county, Pa, A YOUNUMAN 2o"yEAIIH OF AOE, DE-2.- sires position as assistant In office or collector; has had experlenuj as traveling salesman. Addre-n V., 1437 Capouse ave nue, city. WANTED-A POSITION RY A YOUNO man; would like to work for a private family as couchman; has had over two years' experienco with horses; can furnish best of references. Address R. W. J., Tribune otllce. SITUATION WANTED-AH BUTCHER, all around man; good meat cutter and bologna maker: 10 years' experience; good references. Address C. 11. BUICHKR, 1018 Jackson street, city. S"lTUATION "wANTED-LI'tTLE GIRL would like u place ns errand girl. Ad dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post ofllce. POSITION WANTED-EXPEHIKNCED stenographer desires position; willing to work; can furnish reference. Address II. C, Tribune ofllce. QITUATION WANTED-HY YOUNO MAN O ago 10, as assistant bookkeeper or clerk; threo years' experience; best references. Ad dress J. M,, cure Tribune. A STEADY MAN. WILLING TO MAKE himself generally useful, wishes a posl tlon, and In return u otild give his services as cornetlst In chinch work on the Snbb&tb. Address MEZZO, Tribune office, ANTED-A JOB AT ASSISTANT bookeeplng or will work In grocery store; with experience. Addresj C. P., 020 Cedar avenue. SITUATION WANTED-HY A BOY la years of age, to work in a restaurant in walter.or any honorable work. Address II, V. !., 1002 Jackson street, city. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO O married man, sober and has good habits, as driving or tiny other honornhle work. Ago 20 years. Address AHLIE LITTS, Tribune ofllce. A YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS EX. perlenre und u small amount of lupltal is looKing rnr n situation or Dullness opening. Address J. II. 1'., this otllce. SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND .- Ironing nt homo or go out by tlrj day cleaning otllcoi or stores. Cull or address L. 11., 837 North Sumner avenue, VOUNO LADY DESIRES POSITION AS 1 bookkeeper, clerk, or otllce ui'dstunt. Can furnish good reference If desired. Ad. dretts, BLANCHE, General Delivery, City. A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A PO. sltlon In store or some other business, Understands English and several other Ian- guuges. Address, J. Hi'OKlNBKY, Scranton i Business College, Scranton, Pa. Lo V tJ&rf -ufcj - 'J- 1 - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers