THE SORANTON TltlBUNE-SATURDA-Y MORNING. JULY 17, 1897. 8- Pennsylvania Dews. GOVERNOR TRIMS THE SEARCHLIGHT Desires Explanation of Items on Appro priatlon Dill. REGARDINQ TUG EXPENSE ACCOUNT Every Member of tlio Invcstlgntlnt: Committee Will He Asltcd to Show How .llncli ."Honey Ho Aclunllr Im pended lloforo IJovnrtior Hustings Considers Ills Aeconiit--(luelions for Mr. Scyfcrt mid Others. Harrlsburg, July lfl. Governor Hast ings has called upon Chief Clerks Hex and Smiley, of the house and senate, the chairmen and member of the vari ous legislative committees and the chiefs of the several state department to furnish him within a week a detailed statement of the Items In their favor In tho general appropriation bill. The executive also wants the names nnd the addressees of the stenosrnphers employed by those committees and u copy of their notes of testimony. Tho principals of the thirteen state normal schools have also been requested to ap ptnr before the governor next Tues day to explain whether they can get along the next two yeais with less than $-10,000 provided for each of these In stitutions In the general appropriation bill. He Is anxious to keep the appro priations within the stnti- revenues the next two years nnd nt tho same time wipe out the deficiency of $3,000,000 In tho state treasury. Every member of an investigating committee will be lenulrcd to show how much money he actually expended be fore Governor Hnstlngs considers his c-xpensc bill The executive also wants a complete list of the employes of the house und senate and to be informed whether Lucius lingers, of Kane, was clerk to the senate appropriations com mittee. Chairman Seyfert, of the com mittee to Investigate the Eastern and "Western penitentiaries, is nsked to ex plain an Item of $200 appropriated to George C Baker for s,oi vices with Mr. Baker's address. OLEOMARGARINE EXPENSE BILL. T. L. Eyre, of West-Chester, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, is requested to give a detailed statement of the ex penses of the committees to Investigate the oleomargailne scandal, the $50,000 Insurance scandal, the capltol lire in vestigating committee, the committees to Investigate the condition of tho miners In the anthracite and bitumin ous coal legions and the commute to Investigate the Eastern and Western penitentiaries. The governor has called upon Charles P. Ettler, of Philadelphia, secretary of tho penitentiary Investi gating commttte, to explain tho Item of $200 In the general appropriation bill In his favor. Letters were mailed to all these parties today by Private Secretary Reltler. POISONED BV WHEAT. Singulnr Accident to runner Henry It. Wispier. Sehvvenksvtllo, July 1C A singular accident happened to Henry B. Wis mer, a well known farmer, residing near this plare. While hauling wheat tbout a week ngo two small grains lodged In his shoe, They lemalned there until he retired in the evening when he noticed two small dents In the Instep of the right, foot. Several days later blood poisoning set in nnd for a number of days ho suffered Intensely. His leg was ordered to be cut off six Indus above the knee. This did not bring any lcllef nnd his death Is expected at any moment. FELL FORTY-FIVE FEET. LcltuyMillo Young .linn s Very Lucky Kscnpe from Death. Towanda, July 1C Eugene Devlne, jx young man about 30 years old, work- ng on tho bain of H. A. Wilson, Just firth of LeRnysvIlle, fell from the roof , the ground n distance of nearly CO f ! Everv Sentenr.pBBPvftrv Wrirri Don't Miss We are selling our Hen's All-Wool Suits, the fancy mixtures, plaids, checks, etc., cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds, at half price. That's the truth, plain and simple. It's easy to understand. It is easy to buy. Every suit is marked in plain figures, on the coat collar. Look for yourself. Cut the price in two. That's what you pay. Then Find the clothes you like best. Find a fit that's perfect. Pay half to the salesman-- the suit is yours. Our Lackawanna avenue window contains samples with prices, showirtg the 'original" and "half" prices. Come (quickly this week or it won't be much use to come at all for these. SAMTER BROS Clothiers, Furnishers, flatters. $. v-iuiiJici'D, i uniisnera, ndii?n. 4. ;$ feet on Tuesday morning. He was ar ranging root boards and In turning one Inst his balance und slid down the roof falling from thero to a scnffold and bouncing off, landing on his shoulders In a ditch 'below. Tho brunt of the fall wnB sustained by his shoulders, hi hend having Just missed the Rides of the ditch. It wan a miraculous escape, for had he fallen six Inches to the right or left he would have without doubt broken his neck. The young nmn was around In a couple of day, but not able to do any work from sprained wrists and other bruises. THEY FOUGHT A CATAMOUNT. Merry 1'iclmrs l'.scnpc with Torn Clothing nnd .Many Hurts, Ilazlcton, Pa., July 16. James Hough and John Ii. Hanlon, of Freeland, had a desperate encounter with a cata mount yesterdny. They were engaged in picking berries In Oley swamp, and while Hough was Btooplng to the ground the catamount sprang from a tree, alighting upon his back and Im bedding its claws Into his neck. Hanlon sprnng to his companion's as sistance with a club and struck the animal a terrific blow, felling It to the ground. It again dashed upon the ber ryplckers. The young men made a desperate struggle, and the beast was only subdued after having torn Hnn lon'ii clothing almost to shreds and 1 King and scratching him In many places. His companion escaped under similar conditions, LIGHTNING FIRED THE BARN. Owner Hears tlio News and Hns u Serious Fall. West Chester, Pa., July 1C The third disastrous lire in Chester county within twenty-four hours occurred late Inst night, when a well-filled barn belong ing to Robert Love, In East Hrnndy wlne township, was struck by light ning and totally destroyed. In the barn nt the time were live horses and seven teen head of cattle, all of which per ished, togethet with considerable farm mnchinerj and all this year's harvest ing. Mr. Love was asleep when the fire broke out, and when he was awakened and told of tho catastrophe he fell with great violence to the floor and broke several ribs. A fine Aldcrney bull and a high-bred donkey were among the animals lost. TURNED ON THE GAS TO DIE. Hud Pinned u Note to Hisllrcnst Re vealing Identity Lancaster, July 1C A stranger who registered at the Globe hotel last night as Charles Miller, Lebanon, tried to commit suicide by asphyxiation. He did not retire to his room until 1 o'clock. This morning the odor of gas was detected comlnc from his apart ments. The door wns forced open, and the room found filled with gas, with one of the Jets on full. The man lay on the bed, apparently dead. The follow ing signed note was pinned to his breast: "My name Is Joseph Rates. I have a little child, !) years old, living In Chi cago at my mother-in-law's, Rosie C. Hlghlnor." A physician wns summoned and Bates was resuscitated and taken to th" county hospital. BRAKEMAN KILLED. Wllkes-Barre, July 1C. Fred Geesoy, a brakeman employed on tho Lehigh Valley railroad, was killed yesterday on the mountain cut off. He was standing on a box enr and was htruck by nn overhead bridge. Shot n St. Bernard. ' Norrlstown, July 16. Caleb Gllsson. of this borough,- killed a St. Bernard t'og yesterday which was sail to have gone mad and to have bitten two men and seven dogs. The animal bit Wil liam Smith end George Brooks, a faim-t-r, und thtn It bit n dog of Wiliivn Butcher, two belonging to Charles i;evun, two belonging to Henry Haines, and one each of Mrs. Henry Wager and John Shaw. a Letter. SUICIDE OF A BAD CHARACTER An Unknown Tramp Hangs Himself at Germantown. HE EVIDENTLY FEARED LYNCHING Tho Doily of tho Ainu Who Attempted to Assault Annie Korchnll Is Pound Hanging to n Tree Not I'nr from tho Hccno of the Attack--.o Cluo us to Ills Identity. Philadelphia, July 10, Annie Kcr chall, aged 14 years, living on Nice street, Germantown, was made tho victim of nn attempted assault yester day afternoon In the woods near her home. Her assailant escaped, but this morning his body was found hanging to n tree some distance from the scene of the assault. He had evidently feared arrest and committed suicide, Prom appearances the man was a tramp. With some companions the little girl had been wndlng in a stream of water when the man seized her by the waist and carried her Into the woods, The girl screamed and tho man ran away. Nothing further was seen of hltn until his body was found today hang ing to a tree. There was nothing on the man's person by which hs could be Identified. PENALTY FOR KISSES. Seventeen linn Wanted for Illcgnl Visiting by a Woman, for Revenge. Reading, July 16. Detective Lyon was visited by a woman near Shoe makersvllle who gave Information which led to warrants being served upon seventeen residents of 'that reg ion, charged with Illegal fishing by using throw-nets. Alderman Clemson issued the warrants nnd Constable Sharp served them, The detective became curious to know why the woman had turned In former on so many men. He says she finally told him that two of the fish ermen had had the audacity to kiss her, on the public road, and that she there and then took down their names and determined to have them punished for Illegal fishing. BIG DAY AT PITTSBURG. Freeing of tho Monougahelii Colc bruted by a Nuvul Parade. Pittsburg, July 16. The freeing of the Monongahela river through the purchase of the property of tho Monon gahela Navigation company, by the United States government, was cele brated today by a grand naval dem onstration nnd a mass meeting at Da vis Island dam. Sixty-five boats par ticipated In the parade, which was the finest naval display ever seen here. At the dam, addresses were made by George C. Sturglss, Hon. C. L. Magee, Mayor Ford, John S. Dravo and oth ers. HELPED CONVICT A MURDERER. Dcnth of nn Aged Colored Man Re calls a Crime. Doylestown.July 16. Torbert Ganges, the aged colored man who figured prominently In the arrest of Wallace Burt, the half-breed Indian murderer of the aged Rlghtley couple in North ampton township a couple of years ago, died at the almshouse early this morn ing. Ganges at the time of Burt's nr rest lived on the outskirts of Morris vllle. and gave the officers the Informa tion that led to the murderer's arrest In his hiding-place. In the swamp. He was one who secured a portion of the $1,000 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. SHE EVADED THE TOLL-TAKER. Justice Puts Pino and Costs on a Pair Defendant. Chester, Pa., July 16. Miss Agnes Flood, of Ridley Park, was served with a warrant, charging her with passing through No. 2 tollgate on the Darby and Chester turnpike without paying toll. The case was heard before Alderman Scott, of this city, who Imposed a nomi nal fine of $2 and costs, In all $7.20, the fair defendant pleading guilty. The allegation of Toll Gate Keeper McGrann was that Miss Flood had driven through the gate on several occasions and only paid part toll. FORTUNE AWAITS HIM. Good News from Over tho Sea for u Young Man. Reading, July 16. The second young man within a week living In this dt has received the pleasant news of a fortune having been left him by' a rich relative. Frank Alexander Reich, who has made Reading his home for several years, Is a native of Germany. His nunt died In Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, Ger many, a few weeks ago, nnd today ha received the Intelligence that she had left Mm $13,000. He reslde.i with Col onel D. C. Keller, on South Sixth street. ALTOONA HOTEL BURNED. Altoona, July 16. Tho Rising Sun hotel, located on Tenth avenue, was gutted by fire early this morning. The servants who occupied that portion of tho building where the flames origin ated narrowly escaped with their lives. The fire started on the lower floor In the rear of the bulldlrvc from some un known cause. The Insurance, $25,000, will cover the Joss. Wnr Veteran Killed on the Hull. Gettysburg, July 16. James Mc Glaifghlln, a veteran, was killed this evening on the Western Maryland rail road near New Oxford, this county. He was on his way to tho Soldiers' Home at Hampton, and In trying to pass from one car to nnother fell off nnd his neck was broken. Ho was n member of the First Pennsylvania Re serves and fought at Gettysburg. .Und Dog IlitOH Two .lieu, Mnnhelm, July 16, A mastiff belong. Ing to Emanuel G. arelner, of Pen vllle, went mad and bit a man named Murrell and Henry Kauffman, near Brlckervllle, on tho legs and arms. The dog wns killed with a pitchfork and axe. Both men were seriously bitten, The mastiff was bitten by a mad dog some time ago. Overcome by tho Heat. PottsvllR.', July 16. While walking with her mother, Florence Williams, aged 8 years, was overcome by heat and fell to tho pavement unconscious. She is In a critical condition. I'n In I Tumble of n Pamirr. Lebanon, July 16. Peter Rauch, a farmer, residing about four miles from Lebanon, was bringing In grain from MUNYON "orUu.h(lr,r?a0,r!errft. i'J1 v-'1 feet noting spocllla for Hummer Compliant, Cholera Infantum, nnd nil Howel Troubles. fM-lftl PDA flllDDO Munyon's Vl lVJLtL,l CURES "-rcurS MORBUS for ouch disease, for salo nt nil druggists. Whon In doubt, write to Prof. Munyon, lftOft Arch Street, Philadelphia, for frco medical odvlco. a field Inst evening, when part of the wngon rig broke, tossing him on his head to the ground and breaking his neck. He leaves a widow and daugh ter. ATTEMPT At SUICIDE. II. Ilnring Powell Takes a Doso of Oxnllc Acid. Philadelphia, July 16. II. Baring Powel, secretary of the Hubert Hare Powel Coal company, attempted to commit suicide tonight In the Broad street station of tho Pennsylvania, railroad by taking oxalic acid. He was removed to Hahnemann hospital where he recovered consclousnqss and was poon out of danger. After recovery ho admitted having attempted his life and 3ald that he had been trying to sum mon up courage for the past six weeks. Mr. Powel has ofllces In the "Philadel phia bank building, but has a county house nt St. David, some distance from the city nnd on the main line of tho Pennsylvania railroad. He Is a man of wealth. He left his office early In tho evening, ostensibly to go home. He stopped In a drug store and obtained the poison by saying he wnnted It to remove In tense pains. He then walked Into the station barroom and called for whisky. This he mixed with the diug and drank It. Ho called for a second glass and had repeated the dose before he was detected by .the bartender. He noon after collapsed. The patrol wagon wns sent for nnd took him to the hospital. Powel will i,ay nothing concerning the attempt on his life, but his wife at tributes It to the ill effects of a recent attack of typhoid fever. ARMOR PLATE TESTED. No Cracks Were Made in tho Pieces Thnt Were Used ni Target. Bethlehem. Pa., July 16. Today a most successful test of armor plate was made nt the Bethlehem Iron com pany's proving grounds, at Redlngton. The plate subjected to test was one representing C50 tons of side nrmor for the battleship Kentucky, now being built at Newport News. The test was a governmental one and wns witnessed by Commander Charles O'Neill, chief of the naval ordnance bureau: Naval Con structor Dashlell and Lieutenant J. Seymour, who represented the govern ment. Two shots were fired at the plate. The first was a Carpenter pro jectile weighing 500 pounds. A charge of 13S pounds of powder was used, gen erating a velocity of 1,479 feet per sec ond. The penetration was between seven nnd eight Inches. No cracks were developed In the plate. The sec ond shot wns a Holtzer projectile of the same weight as the first, 600 pounds. A charge of 230 pounds of powder sent It against the plate at a velocity of 1,690 feet per second. The penetration could not be determined because tho projectile was welded to the plate at the point of Impnct. No cracks wero developed. HELD FOR BRUTAL MURDER. Hcnriug of I'nul Koitsch mid John Cushnn. Lock Haven, July 16. Paul Koitsch nnd John Cushan, were given a hearing this afternoon on the charge of felon iously assaulting nnd murdering fi-year-old Edna Crlder, whose mutilated remains were found near Haneyvllle last week. Tho hearing aroused great excitement In the vicinity. The alder man's office and streets were crowded. The defendants wete not represented by counsel. Tho testimony against Koitsch wns circumstantial but dam aging and he was held for court. Cush an wns held for a further hearing next Friday. BABY'S BODY FOUND. Remains of tlio Lost Child of Anuin dus Diinlnp Discovered. Stroudsburg, Pa., July 16. After searching ten days the body of the little two and one-half year old child of Amandus Dunlap and wife, of near Mount Pocono, has been found. A party of berry pickers late on Thurs day came across the dead body lying on the ground two miles from where the child had been left by Its brothers and slsteis. From appearances the child suffered great torture. The grlef-strlcken pa rents burled the body of the child nt once. HAD POEMS ON LOVE. Pound in tlio Pocket of a Soclcty.llnu Who Commuted Suicide. Philadelphia, July 16. Guy S. Heth erlngton, a well-known society man, committed suicide at the Lafayette hotel tonight by taking a dose of laud anum. It Is thought that unrequited love bad affected his mind. ' In a pocket of the dead man's coat was found a card bearing the namo of Kmlly Loulso Gunther, and a package of poems on love, clipped from dif ferent newspapers. Sought to Und Hor Life. Chester, July 16. Mary Burk, the young daughter of Mrs. Mattlo Burk, of Second and Tllghman street, made nn attempt on her life by drinking laudanum. She was found under the Influence of the drug by her mother, who summoned a physician, and the latter arrived In time to save Mary's life. The alleged cause for the deed was the check exercised by Mrs. Burk on the girl. Veteran's Hud Aim. AUentown, July 16. Lewis II. Mertz, aged SS years, a war veteran and n survivor of Llbby prison, thought bur glars were at his home early this morn ing. He fired two shots, the second bullet penetrating his left eye. He may die. Ho cannot account for his bad aim. Spiritualism at S in It Ii ton. West Newton, Pn July 16. Tho vil lage of Smlthton, with COO inhabitants, near this place, Is stirred up over spir itualistic services, conducted by 'Maty E. Stevenson, of San Francisco, under the auspices of the Psychical Research society of that place. PECKVILLE. Mr, and Mrs, George W. Roberts left yesterday to visit with relatives at Muhlehburg, Luzerne county. Several of our collieries hero will pay today. Miss Minnie Champion, who has been Connolly & Wallace Foulard Silks AT 375 CENTS. The best quality made by the best American makers Guaranteed not to slip half the figure usually CONNOLLY & visiting her cousin, Mrs, E. W. Swin gle, has returned to her home at Scran ton. Mrs. Myra Oakley, Miss Maud Kellcy, Lena, Emma and Ed. Barnes will leave this morning for a fortnight's sojourn tat Ocean Grove. Mrs. George Wntklns, of Scranton, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Vren, for a few days. The union excursion of the three Sun day schools to Farvlew, on July 28, promises to be a big affair. Purchase a ticket, those that have not done so, and go with them. Mr. and Mrs. George AV. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Swingle and son Florence attended the funeral of E. B. Swingle, at Shlckshlnny, yesterday. Attorney C. A. Battenburg, of Arch bald, was a caller In town yesterdny. Miss Ida Mowrey has returned home from a pleasant visit with Miss Nellie DeGraw, on Main street. Mrs. Frank Pickering Is able to be out doors again, after a severe attack of sickness. Mr. Julian DeGraw, of Moyfleld, called on his brother George here last Thursday evening Another game of base ball will be played on the Mott Haven grounds this afternoon between the employes of the Consumers' Powder company and the Holford base ball team. Mrs. R. N. Taylor, of Olyphant, called on Mrs. Frank Pickering last Thursday afternoon. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Spangenburg, who was reported very sick yesterday, is somewhat bet ter. The alarm of fire here last evening at Blakely caused quite an excitement and the Wilson Fire company soon re sponded and In a short time the Oly phant and Peckvllle Hose companies were connected and had a stream of water on the building. Blakely, we are sorry to state. Is badly prepared for fire, as they have fire plugs only on Main street. The meetings which ure being held In the Methodist Episcopal church by Evangelist Shelhorn and Rev. S. C. Slmpklii3 nre growing In Interest and power. A programme Is arranged for a full day on Sunday. At 9.30 a. in. an old-fashion love feast will be held, led by Rev. Shelhorn. At 10.30 Rev. S. C. Slmpklns will preach: theme, "A Grow ing Church." Second sermon, Acts 11:-44-47. At 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, fol lowed by a short revival service. At 6.30 Epworth league, led by Walter Williams. 7.30, preaching by Hev. Lewis Shelhorn. Special sermon to young men. All are" cordially Invited to attend all services. CLARK'S GREEN. Miss iMahel Sherman returned to her homo In Waverly on Saturday evening labt. Howard E. Northrup, of Stroudsburg, returned on Thursday last, Mrs. Ella Chapman and Mrs. J, L. Lut tey left on Wednesday morning for tho Toronto Epworth lenguo convention. Mrs. Lucy Lodcr. Mrs. Cora Smith, ac companied by tho lalter's brother, Merton Cook, vi3ltcl relatives In the vicinity of Tompklnsvllle on Thursday. Mr. Harry Austin and Miss Bessie De pew, of Montclalr, N. J., arrived In town on Wednesday evening. The first meeting for the purpoe of or ganizing nn orchestra was held at tho home of our townsman, Mr. N. S, Davis, on Wednesday evening. Ethel Singer, jf Uald Mount, who sen sovernl days with friends here, returned home on Wednesday. A. A. Davis will take your subscription for Tne Tribune. Merton Cook has accepted a position for the season among his friends near Tompklnsvllle. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The most exciting game of ball played on the Carbon street grounds, took place between the Tycoons and the Wizards yesterday. The Tycoons won by a score of 1-0. The game was to bo seven Innings, but It t-ok twelve Innings to decide the contest. The features of tho game were the work of tho batteries. Ulewltt and McCarlck, Mc Williams and GUlein and the work of Stnples at short. The Wizards chal lenge any team In the city whose play ers are under 15 years of age. D. Hughes, manager; Ike Smith, captain. Tho Sliders will play the West Side Stnrs on Saturday at 3 o'clock. G. Schlager, manager. The Olympics, of the West Side, chal- lengo any club In tho city to a game of bull on July 18 ut 3 p. in. First answer first served. P. J. Mack, cap tain. The Taylor Reds challenge the West Side Athletics to a game on the Tay lor grounds for Wednesday afternoon, July 21. If satisfactory answer as soon as possible. Gomcr E. Davis, manag er. The Crockets of Jessup challenge the West Side Rrowns to a gamo of base ball on the Jessup grounds. Answer through Tho Tribune. Mike Barrett, manager. The outside employes of the Grassy Island shnft challenge the Inside em ployes to a gamo of base ball on Gras sy grounds next Thursday at 4,30 p. ni. Answer through The Tribune. Dennis Connors, captain; Will Watklns, man ager. The Llllles of Archbald defeated the Nonpareils of Dunniore In a closely contested game on tho Archbald ground yesterday afternoon by a Bcore of 10 to 6. Tho feature of the same was the pitching of Duffy of the Llllles, ho striking out 15 men. Following is the score; R. H. K. Archbald 10 8 1 Dunmore , 0 3 2 or fade. The price, 37JC, is less .than; quoted for this grade. WALLACE, FIT $- USE TRIBUNE WANTS. TTHE following adver tisers will find mail for them at the Tribune business office: J. H. T., Arlie Letts, Longacre, H. C, M. L., F. L. Q., Gor don, Widow, X. Y. Z K. H. F M. M., E. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ANTKU A(3ENTS S75 PER MONTH nnd expenses paid nctlvo men If right; floods sold by rumple only; samples, also mrse and rurrluge furnished FltEE. Ad dress JOllllEH, lioxSUOH, Huston, Mass. S'AI.KSMKN SCHOOL HUl'PLIKS: COUN ) tiy work; S100 salaty monttily, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. JiVANH it COMChlcagO; WANTKI)-ANH)KA. WIIOCAXTIIINK of some simple thine to patent? l'ro- icci your mens: iney may nrius jwi wrumi. Write JOHN WKDOLHlll'HN A CO., Dept. C. U!l, Patent Attoruej s, Washington, 1). l, for their 91800 prize otler and llstofl.OOU lnent!oiiH anted. "7ANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY BEO V tion to canvass; si. OO to $5.00 it day made; pells at sight; also a man to sell btaple Goods to dealers; best side lino $7B a month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton soap and Muuufactur ng Company, Cincinnati, (). WANTED - WELL-KNOWN" MAN IN ii every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money tor aunts; no rnpltill lcqulred. EDWARD C. FISH Jt CO., iiorden Block, Chicago, 111. II ELl WANTED-FEM ALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. aihs-oluck'iu(V WAGES DOING pleasant home vt ork, nnd will gladly send full particulars to all sending cent stamp. .MISS M. A. HTEHMNS, Luwrcncc, Mich. 7ANTED--LADY AGENTS IN SPRAN- ton to sell and Introduce Snydoi's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work peiiiumcut und very protltuble. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday (rude. T. H. MNYDER ft CO., Cincinnati. U. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO KNER ' getlu tuU'SHomen to represent us. Guaranteed Sil u day without Interfering vlth other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlcnlais, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 7'- John street, New York. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. i u r mv-? days no nvvm O (nit nn dihtoiu's. oolleeilous; sam ples lice; slue 1 In u or exclusive. MFltM., Ill) 1 1 Market street, Phlla. HOARDERS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lVANTED i men boarders. Central location Sur roundings tlrst-elass. Meals prompt; but niust find their own niuusementH. To such, a good home can bo found by uddresslug X., Tribune olllce. WANTED. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word WANTKD-GOOD HKCOND-HAND HI cycle, su table for a boy of 12 yenrs. Address lUU'J Capouse avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 1,-OR RENT-r-ROOM SINGLE HOUSE, I1 U'J'J Lee Court. i;OR SALE-ONE TIIREE-HOUSE FLATJ J nlso one three-story double house, In cluding store room. Ii D. CAPWELL, 17'Jfl Lafayette street. 170R HALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF V dark chestnut horse. For description Inquire ut Lvcictt's Stable, Dlx Court, bcrun ton. OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP, lft U 1'enn avenue. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. OTH'KbltHiU.'KNlLMRHi'JlKVfllViH and Lorraine. Address A.A.NICHOLS, Agent, Claf k's Summit, Pa. I II, i. I f I. ltUT1l A UT I- I rT tV-Tf If " hnit.a An emit itlkl V. Wfl.lil Mr-tnii iivii nue; ow ner leaving city, 00 1 ijutncy uve. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This HeaJ One Cent u Word, MEXSHTRlTwANrEr J of 1,00(1 vacancies; bonks of plnns, ltic; blanks free. MUTTON TEACH KltH' HU REAU, Chicago, 111,, or Louisville, Ky. I'n ta I Riiniiway. Reading, July 16. James JSddlnger, 12 years old, of Lecsport, was thrown from n runaway team near Rerkley, this county, last night. He was dragged a mile, ono of his limbs being nearly torn from his body. H- died this morning. OM-CEN -S I I S M - t 209 Washington Avenue, Opp. Court House. AGIJNTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. needed; one njfent ono day sold fifty bleyeloij weekly Miles pay IiIk prontu; a. make n IiIrIi Krurt'j blcyclaas low as $22. no.' Write niiiuk, excellent territory. Al.l'INE CYCLK CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. TVE I0N"T WANT DOYH OR LOAFKUS, but men of ability; 8.100 to 8500 a month to hiintlprx; state and Kcncrnl nKontAj salary and commission. UACIN'E l'lltlu ENCHNK CO., Itaclne, Wis. Wanti:d-homcitohs; no dklivkr IiiK, no collecting; noKltlon permanent; pny weekly; stato iiife, GLEN UHOTIIEHS, Rochester, X. V. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN KV cry county; also lady cunvassors; some thlnf new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C. H1LUEHT, 111 Adams avenue, Hcmntou.l'a. A UENTmWHAT"AHEYOU OOINO TO do about Saro Cltlzenshlpprlce ft. Oo Ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, NuperWUc, 111. AG KNTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary nnd expenses paid; outilt free. Address, with Hump, MICHIGAN MFQ CO., Chicago. AOENTS-TO HELL CIGARH TO REAL ers; $'2li Meekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., 48 Van ISuren St., Chicago. REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS, X nnd the Hyde Park Gas Co. In accordance with the policy of these com panies to reduco rates from time to time, as may bo warranted by Inireased consump tion, notlca Is hereby given that on ami alter July 1st next, the price of gas vtlll be Ono Dollnr and Twenty Cents per ono thousand cubic feet consumed, subject to tho following discounts; Five p-r cant, on all bills, whera tho consumption for tho month amounts to less than tweuty-iivo dollars; ten per cent, on all bills vt hero the consumption for the month amounts to twenty-live dollars and upwards. Provided the bill Is paid on or be forotho'jothday or the month In which the 1)111 Is urcscnted. Dy Order of the Hoard. O. H. HAND, Secretary. Hcrnnton, l'n., June 2 let., l BUT- LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a WorJ, aSTjTuLTlETwIN hotel, In Mlnimka, and No, 11 School, it sack coat with cash book In It, belonging to P. J. NEEDHAM, 810 Htono uvenue. Ho ward for return. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. C6lOCPin?ToNlHANDl I N G nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and udvlca given free. Ii M. HET.EL, Chiropodist, ;i;i( Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charges moder ate. LEGAL. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF Lackawanna County. Notlco Is hereby given that Tho Cambrian Mutunl Flro Insur ance Company, of Priuuton, Po has filed Its petition In said court, praying that It bo permitted to surrender up any powers In Its charter, and thnt n decree bo entered dissolv ing said corporation, mid that the said court has granted it rule to show cause why a do creo dissolving tho said corporation should not bo made, returnable August in, 1807, at 10 o'clock a. m. Hald petition Is filed in the prothonntar.t 'h olllco In said county as of No. fSUO, bepteniber term, 1HD7. TAYLOR it LEWIS, Attorneys for Petitioner. IIH -vf.WLNUER. A1I.IUUGG.H CLEANS PRIVY VAULTtf . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Main ave., orElckei' drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry. Telephone (10 10. HAH.-COOI'EltT CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scruutou btreet. House, 112ft Washburn street. SIT UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-11Y A YOUNG lady ns bookkeeper, stenographer, cash ler or otllce work, writes a good hand, nnd Is very anxious to secure employment. A -dress F. E. M., 810 Ulrch Btreet, city. bsfTIONV ANTED AH NURSE IIY RE sppctablo widow; largo expel lencei, terms moderate. Address M. A., (117 N. Gar-' field avenue. SITUATION WANTED-GENERAL OF Ilco work, cashier or assistant book keeper: best reference. Address, Jiox Uqo, li -M,, Dunniore. oituatTon wanted-hy a married O man, to tnko churt'e of barn or drive team; strictly sober; can furnish best of reference; thirty-two yearn' experience. Address, A. 1". 11 , MoojIp, Pa. C1TUATION WA.NTED-AS GOVERNESS, O companion or nurse; references fur nished. MRS. HUMPHHKY.aoft Jerterson avenue. CITUATION WANTED-HY HOliEll AND O Industrious married man, as Janitor or any kind of res i leviable work; can glverei encc. Address, J. O. W. till North Main refer. QITUATION WANTED DY HOY 17 O years of age; would like to work In store or learn a Undo. Addrens J. J. W,, Dun. more, Pa. CITUATION WANTED-HY A GENERAL O blacksmith; good Journeyman; seven years' experience: will work ut reasonable watttM, Aiiurc I'.iu.m, '.ribuuoouicc. E MPLOYMENT WANTED - FIRST. It class baker, worked 12 venrs In Now York; Fionch and Vienna bread a specialty. GREAT CUIIA.N. (JIUAR FACTORY. 2'il Wuahlngton avenue. SITUATION WANTED - TO GO OUT j washing the first purt of tho week; wash ings tuken liuuifudso. Call or address L. Ii., U!I4 North Sumner avenue. CITUATION WANTEII-AS COOK AND t7) laundress or general housework. Can glvo good reference Can sleep home. Ad dress, ft2U Lackntvunnu itvenuo. MRS. EIr LEN GLEASON. OITUATION WANXKH-HY A YOUNG tJ lady its housekeeperi with reference. Address, caroMJSH C. riROWN, Box tl. Old Forge, Lacltuwunoa County, Pa. A-WORD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers