tJSMf6f,P il"'J''"Wrf fMf'lPi' "- r"T apfivtf mrm Tf W-'wn wk iw-atr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-AVEDNESDA.Y MORNING; JULY 31, 1897. 8 f SfJ55iCVfiwwi-i? Pennsylvania news. STRIKE SPREADS TO UNIQNTQWN Mines Arc All Closed Through the Efforts of Organizer Miller. NOW AT WORK IN THE COKE REGION All the .Mines on the Pittsburg, Vir ginia nuil Charleston Hnilrond Arc Closcd--A Lnrgo Qunntlty of Coal Leaving the Colio llcglon--Tho Strlko Situation nt Other Points. Unlontown, l'a., July 20. Through the efforts of Organizer Cameron Mil ler, the miners at the Boyd coal works, Hurnt & Co., nt Smocks station, nnd the Lynn eonl works Btruck today nnd the mines nro closed. These men quit Inst week but returned to work when tho companies granted the ndvunce. All' tho mines on the Pittsburg, Vir ginia nnd Charleston railroad are now closed. Mr. Miller began work today In the coke region. lie says that dlsplto the announce ment tint not more than tlfty cars of coal aro being shipped from the re gion dally the miners have Informa tion that u large quantity of coal Is go ing out of the region and these ship ments have become a prominent fac tor In the lnbor struggle. WILL NOT STRIKE. Cauonsburg, Pa., July 20. Home mine of the Canonsburg Coal company nnd the mine of Cook & Son, nt Me Oovern, which resumed operations this morning, ran all day without exper lenelng any trouble. These minc3 will be operated In full tomorrow. At tho mine of Cook & Son, about six minora refused to go In this nwrnlng. They weu given their tools nnd paid olf. Six of the strikers from Millers Hun who came over yesterday were cm ployed to take their places. The Enter prise mine was closed today. The men refused to work because they were tolj thut Cook's men had Joined the strik ers. Tho Enterprise mine will resume tomorrow as the men learned of their mWtakc. The visit of the strikers yes terday had no effect whatever on the Illinois here, ns thy claim they were fooled last year and will not come out again. It Is rumored this evening that the miners are gathering again to come over to tho mines tomorrow. There IW said to be live or six nu:i dred ready to move and others from Tom's Run are going to join them. AT ALTOONA. Altoonn, July 20. Yesterday two striking miners who went to the mouth of one of he Gallltzln mines and beat drums with the Intention of getting the non-union men out were arrested nnd looked up by the deputies on duty Ihe strikertVheld n long meeting to dis cuss the sltuntlon but no conclusion was reached. It Is predicted that a compiomlse will be effected and that nil the men will go to work. The Mitchell Coal and Coke company got nn Injunction from Judge Hell at Ebensburg today restraining striking miners from Interfering with the ndn eis or property of the company at Gnllltzln or nny of Its employes. The company will seek to recover from th county on account of the expense in curred In defending Its mines from the strikers. IN THE IRON MARKET. Stntc of Trade ns Compared with tho Venr 181)0. Philadelphia, July 20. The Bulletin of the American Iron nnd Steel asso ciation, In Its Issue of today says that the total production of pig Iron In the United Stntes In tho llrst half of 1R97 was 4,403,476 gross tons. As compared with the llrst half of 189G there was a decrease In the llrst half of 1897 of C72, 760 tons, but ns compared with the sec ond half of 1890 there was nn Increase of 756,583 tons. The production of Bessemer pig Iron in the first half of 1S97 was 2,495,978 gross tons. Of the total Increase of 750,585 tons of all kinds of pig Iron in the llrst half of 1S97 over the last half of 1S9G, 634,693 tons, or almost slx-sev-enths, was of Bessemer quality. The whole number of furnaces In blast on June 30, 1897, was 146, against 159 on December 31, 1S9C. The number out of blast on June 30, 1S97, was 319. Unsold stocks of pig Iron on June 30, 1897, in the hands of manufacturers or their agents, and which were not In tended for their own consumption, amounted to 827,103 gros stons, against 711,649 tons on December 31, an Increase of 113,514 tons. Included In the stocks of unsold pig Iron on hand on June 30, were 73.0S3 tons In the yards of the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant company, which were yet under the control of tho makers, the nart In these yards not under their control amounting to 346. D15 tons, which, added to the 327,163 tons above mentioned, makes a total of 973,678 gross tons of pig Iron which were on the market at that date, against a similar total of 847.6S6 tons on December 31, 1S96. The toti! stocks in the above named warrant yards on June 30. 1897. amounted to 221,600 tons, of which almost four-fifths were held In the south. John Ilrcnillc's Suicide. Lebanon, Pa., July 20. John Bren- TryGrain0! I & It takes the place of Coffee at & about 1-4 the cost. There has recently been jilnced iu all grocery stores the whole. 6ome tablo beverago called GHAIN-O, which completely takes the placo of coffee. IT IS A FOOD DRINK, full of health, and can bo given to the children as well as tho adult with great benefit. It is made of pure grains and looks and tastes like ttio finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies everyone. A cup of GUAIN-O is better for the system than u tonla, bo cause its bcutflt is permanent. Whatcoffeebrcnks down Graln-0 builds up. Avoid cheap bran imitations claiming to bo tho only original. Weigh a package of Gruin-0 and you will seo that it Is t.olid grain, Ask your grocer for Grain. O. ICo. und 25c, per packago. o r n o r m n i n m 8 ft r ft t i) T) Trv Grain0 ! vC533S3?SGGSSSSSCSS die, aged 45 years, of Schaefferstown, this county, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself In tho head with a 38-callbra revolver, lie was a prosperous fnrmer and was for many years Justice of Heldelburg town ship. A widow and two daughters sur vive the suicide. DR. SWALLOWS CASE. A Motion for Supersedeas nnd Stay of Proceedings Is Kntertuincd. Philadelphia, July 20. Tho case of Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Harrlsburg, edi tor of tho Pennsylvania Methodist, who wns yesterday fined $500 and costs for libeling Captain John C. Delnney, superintendent of public bulldlngs.came up before the Superior court here to day, upon a motion for a supersedeas nnd stay of proceedings In the Dauphin county court. When the case enme up today coun sel for Dr. Swallow Bald to the court that the supersedeas would be almost necessnry to secure Justice for Dr. Swallow, as, If the proceedings were not stayed, Dr. Swallow would be forced to pay the fine, and If the court should reverse the decision of the lower court he would have no way, under existing acts of assembly, to get resti tution. It was also ulleged that the charge against Dr. Swallow was not nn Indictable offence. Judge Rice asked counsel to present to the court In writ ing the point raised In the application for the supersedeas. This was done, und later In the day was presented to the court, and the motion was granted. HE DIED BROKEN-HEARTED. Sclf-Dcstrnctloii of Howard G. Ail ment Near Lnncnstcr. Lancaster, July 20. Coroner Shank this morning received notice of the finding of the dead body of Howard G. Aliment, 30 yfnrs of nge of Philadel phia, In a piece of woods near Coal Hill, n mile from Wllllamstown, on the road lending from that place to the Nickel Mines. Harry Phenlger and n man named Taylor, found the body yesterday as they were passing through the woods, and a revolver which was clutched In the dead man's right hand and a bullet hole In the right temple told of self-destruction. The victim was lying upon his face, his hands In a position that showed he had par tially raised himself after using tho fatal weapon. When the Inquest was held a search of the man's clothes brought to light nn empty pocket-book and a scrap of paper, part of a bag, on which was written, In lead pencil, "My nam? Is Howard G. Aument. Take ine to Strnsburg. I die broken hearted." Aument was 30 years of age, a coachmaker by trade, and wns born at Strosburg. SCHULZ SENTENCED. .Motion for n New Trial in Cnso of Pike County .Murderer Is Refused. Mlltord Pa July 20. Judge Purdy today refused to grant the motion for a new trial In the case of Herman Paul Schulz. Sentence of death was then passed upon the prisoner. Schulz on June 13, after a trial which lasted a week, was convicted of the murder of his wife. Schulz still maintains his Innocence. He says that there was no leason whatever why he should have killed the woman. Mrs. Schulz wns found dead In bed having died from a bullet wound. Schulz, who had slept with her, said he found her dead In the morning, and claimed that he had not heard the pis tol shot. He expressed the belief that she had committed suicide. After her burial Schulz was arrested In New York when about to sail for Europe, the charge of murder having been sworn out by his son. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, were convinced thnt Schulz had murdered his wife, and returned a verdict to that effect. CRA1Q REFUSED TO NATURALIZE. Russians Wanted to Become Citizens, but "They Know Nothing." Stroudsburg, July 20. Judge Craig refused to naturalize Joseph Domogat skl and Joseph Trendowolz, both na tives of Russia, on Saturday, because as he expressed It "they knew noth ing." When asked the usual questions the men could not tell who the president of the United States was or tho name of the governor of Pennsylvania. They knew nothing of how th liwji uf the country were made nnd were as dumb ns oysters on the constitution. The court refused to naturalize them. 1,000 MEN MADE HAPPY. Coal Company Resumes Operations nt Its Colliery in Slirnaiiilonh. Shenandoah, Pa., July 20. Orders were received yesterday at Packer No. 5 colliery, operated by the Philadelphia Coal company, to resume operations this morning. This colliery gives employment to one thousand men and boys. But little or no work has been done since Decem ber of last year. linked Bread on Sunday. Philadelphia, July 20. Morris Tie man, n Hebrew baker, No. 714 South Fourth street, was today fined $20 and co3ts by Magistrate Lukens for having violated the section of baker shop in spection act, which prohibits tho bak ing of bread on Sunday. This is the Mist punishment meted out In this city for the violation of the new law. Hilled by 11 freight Train. Allentown, Pa., July 20. William L. Laubach, of Catasaqua, aged 60 years, a coal miner, tried to cross the Le high Valley railroad ahead of a mov ing freight train, In this city, at noon today nnd was struck and Instantly killed. He leaves a widow, son and daughter. Ills son Is a prominent Philadelphia druggist. Sold round in Pennsylvania. Titusvllle, July 20. A Denver (Col.) prospector, E. Steinmetz, has discov ered quartz In this vicinity, which con tains gold. It is claimed that some of tho samples of quartz will assay $1, 600 to tho ton. A number of farms have been leased near the English set tlement. , I't'iiHjivaiilii Pensions. Washington. uJly 20. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been is sued: Original widows, etc Lydla IColb, Nantlcoko, Luzerne; Catharine Allen, Scranton. Capitol Comnr-Stono Found. Harrlsburg, July 20. The cornerstone of the old capltol was found this morn ing In the southwest corner of the building. It will b opened wi'h fPre-nionii's. GOVERNOR VETOES 0RME BILL It Imposed a Tax of Ten Per Cent, on Orders, Checks, Etc. fc THE OTHER MEASURES DISAPPROVED A Defense of the Item in tho General Appropriation Hill Referring to Grnco Clmrco Is .Mnde--Ifn Dis honest Dollar Is in It, the Governor Promises to Sinlto It"MIo livery Other Steal." Harrlsburg, July 20. The Orme bill was today vetoed by aovernor Hast ings. The measure imposed a ten per cent, tax on the face value of all or ders, checks, dividers, coupons, pass books or other paper representing the earnings of any employe not paid in ensh to the employe or member of his family, nnd provided n penalty for failure to report annually to the aud itor general. These bills were also disapproved. Providing for tho commitment nnd treatment of persons in asylums ad dicted to the use of cocaine, morphine or other stupefying drugs. Directing the publication of the list of applicants for liquor license In first class cities to be made In three- news papers nnd authorizing the clerk of quarter session to deslgnnte the snme, one of which shall be a German news paper. Providing the means for the enforce ment by cities of their ordinances. Repealing the net of April 8, 1SC0, for the registration of mntriages and deaths In the city of Philadelphia. THE CHURCH BILL. Governor Hastings said today in de fense of the Item of $56,597.36 In the general appropriation bill for fitting up Grace church for the use of the legislature that every contractor un der the regular schedule of competi tive bidding was called upon to per form his part of the work at the com petitive price under which he received the contract for doing the ordinary work for the state. All the bills Were examined, compared and audited by the superintendents of the work, the house buildings and grounds commit tee nnd the board of public buildings and grounds before tho act was drawn for the apptoprlatlon. The appropriation has not yet been approved, and If any citizen knows of any Item he will perform a public ser vice, the governor says, by giving him prompt notice of It. "There Is yet ten days before I am required to pass upon It," he adds. "Let the newspa pers or the Individuals who are find ing fault with it come forwatd and fchow a dishonest dollar in It nnd I will smite It like every other steal." GRANT'S LOQ CABIN DECAYING. Structure Removed from St. Louis to Philadelphia Needs Cnrc. Philadelphia, July 20. Tho old log cabin once owned nnd occupied by General Grant, which he had brought here from St. Louis twenty years ago, and which Is now In Falrmount Park, Is fast decaying. Many of the logs hove been rotted by the elements and ethers have been carried away by relic hunters. General Grant presented the cabin, with the original furnltuie In It, to his friend, the late George II. Stuart. It o still the property of the Stuart es tate, and neither the city nor the park commissioners can do anything with It. George H. Stuart, jr., applied four years ago for permission to remove It from the park, and permission wns grnntod, provided the grounds would be restored to their original condition. Nothing has been done In the matter since. It Is possible that the Grand army men will take some action to ward preserving the cabin. VERDICT CONDEMNED. Jury Declares the .Murderer of .Mamie Willis Guilty of Second Degree rittsburg, July 20. Justice miscar ried In the criminal court today. Jo seph Eggleton, who killed Mamie Wil lis at Unity, wns found guilty of mur der In the second degree, and recom mended to the full penalty of the law. The Jury was out since Saturday, at 12.40 p. m. No verdict tendered here ror years in a criminal court is so universally condemned by tho county officials. District Attorney Haymaker thought that Egtleton should have been eith er hanged or set free, and cannot un derstand the judgment which prompt ed a verdict of murder In the second degree. WILD FLIGHT OF A LION WAGON. Driver of Rminway Horses I'ircd nt by n Policeman. Pottstown, July 20. While on the way from the Harris circus show grounds tonight a team of four horses attached to the Hon cage became un manageable. They dashed up High street nt a terrific speed nnd a boy wns knocked down. A policeman called to the driver to stop, nnd on his not complying fired several shots at him. The tertifled driver, thinking he had killed the boy, Jumped from the wagon and escaped Into nn alley, followed by a crowd of several hundred people. MINER'S SUDDEN WEALTH. IIo Kiilcrtnincd an Angel Unawares, nnd Is Now Heir to n Fortune. Hazleton, July 20. John McDonald, of Jeanesvllle, has received notice tint Condensed Milk has no Equal -as An Infant food. . "INFANT HEALTH"sent FREE 1 on Application. NiwVUrk Condimseo Man Can .-)- I Borden I ho is ono of tho heirs to a largo fortune, left by a wealthy California relative. Mr. McDonald Is a poor miner, nnd has boon employed about the collorles here for the last twenty years. Last winter nn elderly gentleman, who ap peared to bo a tramp, asked for lodg ing at his homo nnd wns allowed to remain at tho McDonnld homo for a week. It now hnppohs that tho old mnn wns n. brother to Arthur McDonnld, the de censed relative, who wns bequeathed to tho McDonald In Jcancsvlllo a sum that will yield nn income of $7,500 a year. Tho man dressed ns a tramp was sent from the far west to ascer tain who of the eastern relatives were worthy nnd who were not. In New York he was thrown out by a nephew and the latter will receive only $25. Mrs. Joseph P. Stanton, wife of Foreman Stanton, of the Philadelphia Traction company, is a daughter to tho McDonalds of Jeanesvllle, and may also come In for a share of the for tune. DAIRYMAN HELD FOR TRIAL. Alfred Jnmcs,ofr.dsiiioiit, Is Accused of freshening .Milk. Media, July 20. Alfred James, a well-known fanner and dairyman of Edgmont township, was neld In $200 ball for trial yesterday, after a hear ing beforo 'Squlio Sloan, for selling adulterated milk to Robert Green, a milk dealer of Marple. Green had been arrested in Philadelphia and then caused the arrest of Farmer James, who, ho claimed, sold him part of the watered milk. Milk Inspector William Byrnes examined and analyzed a can of milk ns It was delivered at Green's mllkhouse from tho dairy, and he said It was found to contain over twenty per cent, of water. A brother of the defendant, who had charge of the condemned milk, said he did not water It nnd had no knowledge of anyone doing so. "TERRIBLE PETE'S" FATE. Governor llnstlngs Declines to Post pone the Hanging. Harrlsburg, July 20. Governor Hast ings has refused tp respite Peter Was sll, alias "Terrlblfe Pete," who Is to bo hanged Thursday at WIlkes-Barre. Wassll talked Into nn Edison phono graph In the Wllkes-Barre Jail yester day, and this afternoon the cylinder wns brought to Hnrrlsburg by the pris oner's counsel. After listening to the stntement, In which Wassll accuses his brother-in-law of the crime of which he was con victed, the governor declined to Inter fere vlth the sentence of the court. ORDER OF TRUE AMERICANS. York, Pa July 20. Tho eleventh an nual convention of the Patriotic Order True Americans convened here today. City Clerk Brant, In the nbsence of Mayor Brant welcomed the delegates. The morning session was devoted to nominations and the afternoon to the reception of committee reports and resolutions. The only light of conse quence Is upon the secretaryship. Mil ton, Shenandoah and Philadelphia want the next convention. School Directors to Go to Jail. Pottsvllle, July 20. School Directors Joseph Clemens, Michael Conroy, Mar tin Delaney, Michael Whalen, James Kenna and Thomas J. Devlin, of Blythe township, found guilty recently of mis demeanor In ofllce, were all sentenced by Judge Ilechtel to six months' Im prisonment nnd costs, excepting Dev lin, whose sentence was four months and costs. Prohibit ion Head quarters. Hanlsburg, July 20. The state cen tral committee of the Prohibition par ty met here today and decided to open the campaign about the middle of Au gust. State headquarters will be es tablished In this city, the home of Itev. Dr. Sllns C. Swallow, the nominee for state treasurer. Hun Down by nn HxproNS. Harrlsburg, July 20. George Sterner, of Duncannon, aged 18 years, was run down this morning by the seashore ex press nnd Instantly killed. He had Jumped from n freight train and did not see the passenger train. A Deserted Village. J Hollywood, July 20. The coal mines here have been worked out and the last employes have Just been paid oft, leaving the town practically dead. A Urench of Promise Suit. Black Creek, July 20. Miss Amelia F. Smith, of this place, has sued John Krouse for breach of promise and asks $5,000 damages. Ho Is married. tiii: iiolv Koi.Lints. Prncties of a Sect Is Spreading All Over Ilnstcrn .Maine. Orlniul, Me., Letter In tho Sun. "Anything which Christ did I can do," is the keystone of the faith of tho Holy Ghcst Evangelists, a sect organ ized in this town about two years ago, which Is now spreading all over east ern Maine. The lenders of the faith are Mrs. Mary Mclntyre, who oamo here from Waldo county two years ago and organized a prosperous church, and Elder James Wooclworth of Syracuse, N. V., who has been In Bangor nnd Its vicinity aliout a year. Though the members of the sect lay great stress upon prayer and laying on of hands, they are not Christian Scientists, and claim no nltlnlty with the faith hoalers. The new cult begins where the other two leave oil', accepting nobody but hopeless slnnors and confirmed Inval ids, who are treated for sin and di sease free of charge. regeneration Is effected In several ways, the course of treatment includ ing prayer, bathing, rubbing, and bap tism by immersion. When they havo proved vain, the penitent is called he foro a secret meeting of the members and compelled to perform the "holy roll." According to the stories told by backsliders who have tnken the full number of degrees, the person who makes the holy roll lies down upon tho floor at ono end of the building and rolls over and over, like a dog, until every person present Is satisfied that the last race of the Evil One has been shaken out. Sometimes tho ceremony Is finished iu ten minutes, while In stubborn cases of possession it has con tinued from 8 o'clock In tho evening until midnight. As tho subject rolls past the kneeling audience, every per son has the right to ask such questions ns he pets fit, and the penitent must make ready and satisfactory answers beforo he Is allowed to rise. The sins of a lifetime must be confessed in de tail, and tho lnnennost secrets made public. Having rolled across the door until everybody is satisfied and has no more questions to ask, tho subject Is assisted to his feet and conducted to a rostrum, where he is proclaimed tho brother of Christ and told to go forth and perform miracles. The first suspicion of unusual con duct by members of the sect came Connolly & Wallace Foulard Silks AT 37 CENTS. The best quality Guaranteed not to slip half the figure usually CONNOLLY & about a year ago, when a young man who had taken the holy roll was sick nnd dizzy for a week after his exer cise. Soon after this man recovered, a girl who wished to Join the sect had tho holy roll administered at an even ing mooting, and the next morning she was found on the piazza of her fath er's house In a swoon, which lasted for more than a day. When naked about the girl's condition the brethren snld she was in a trance and was paying a brief visit to heaven, from which she would shortly return and again take posssesslon of her body. They llxed the time of hor recovery at 6 o'clock the next morning, nnd when the time came she began to revive, gaining strength and consciousness o she was nble to sit up and talk before noon. Though the Holy Ghost Evangelists pleaded with her to tell them where sho had been and what she had seen, she said she had no memory of events from ths time she started to wnlk home until she regained consciousness In bed more than twenty-four hours later. The new evangelists took her lack of Illum ination for a sign that sho had not been wholly regenerated, and caused her to m?ik a second application of the holy roll, which was no doubt suc cessful, because the girl Is now a full member. While Mr3. Mclntyre exhorts nnd gains new converts, Elder Wooclworth goes fiom town to town treating the lame and "casting out devils," ns he terms It. Some of the cases which ho hns treated have been followed by un expected results. Last wlner he wns expected results. Lnst winter he wns Mrs. Hurd, who was In the lost stages of pul'nonary consumption. As soon as he entered the house he began to rub his hands and mutter prayers. "The 100m Is full of devils," he said. "Throw up the windows and let them cut. I. cannot do a thing while they ate here. When the windows were raised, al lowing a bleak wind to enter, he throw all the medicine bottles out of tho room, and, kneeling down, prayed for a full hour, whlli the patient shivered with cold. After the prayer he went Tiack to Bangor, promising to return In a week. The next morning Mrs. Hurd died "from shock nnd exposure," so Dr. Patten made out the death certificate. Till: WAK GOVKHNOltS. Senator Ishain G. Harris Wat n Sur vivor of n CelcbrntiMl Group. In his brief eulogy In the senate of the career and achievements of his late associate, Senator Isham Harris, Sena tor Bates, of Tennessee, used this lan guage: "Senator Harris belonged to that class of historic characters In this country known as war governors. He Is the last but one of that class upon either side, North or South, who took an active participation nnd presided over a sovereign state during that In terstate struggle." Senator Bate did not specify the now "smvlvlng war governor" to whom he alluded, and there Is some doubt as to whom he meant by this allusion, but the fact Is, remarks the Sun, that Ish am Harris Is certainly the most Illus trious of the war governors on the Confederate side, and by reason of his vigor and zeal he was certainly In clined to take rank with some of the best known of the Northern war gov ernors. There wore eleven such gov ernors In the South: Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, for twenty years United States senator: Zebulon T. Vance, of North Carolina, a Democratic Idol In that state, and for nearly, If not quite, twenty years a United States senator; Jcs-epli E. Brown, of Georgia; John Milton, of Florida; John GUI Shorter, of Alabama; Hants Flanlgan, of Ar kansas; Thomas O. Moore, of Louisi ana; Milton L. Vonham, of South Carolina; Francis It. Lubbock, of Tex as; John Letcher, of Virginia, and Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, who had previously been secretary of the Interior In tho cabinet of President Bu chanan. The war governors of the Northern states require really little more than recapitulation. John A. Andrews was the war governor of 'Massachusetts; Andrew G. Curtln of Pennsylvania, Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, William A. Buckingham of Connecticut, Rlch urd Yates "Uncle Dick" Yates was the war governor of Illinois, Edwin D. Morgan, the Wall street banker, of New York, Nathaniel S. Berry of New Hampshire, Frederick Holbrook, of Urattleboro, of Vermont; David Todd of Ohio, Austin Blair of Michigan, Samuel J Kirkwood afterward a mem ber of the cabinet of President Garfield, of Iowa; Alexander Ramsey, afterward a United States senator and secretary of war, of Minnesota; Thomas Carney was the war governor of Kansas, though at that time Kansas was unim portant as a state. It was not admit ted into the union until the begtnn.Tig of the civil war, and it had at that time a population little above 100,000. Nebraska (not admitted until 1SG7) and Wisconsin had, properly speaKing, no war governors, but tho ofllce was held In California by Leland Stanford, In Oregon by Addison C. Gibbs, Jn Mary land by Augustus W. Bradford, In Kentucky by Thomas E. Uramlette, a Southern sympathizer, In Delaware by William Burton, in West Virginia by Arthur I. Boreman (the first governor of that state), in Rhode Island by Will lam Spraguo and in New Jersey by Joel Parker, one of the studdlcst and most patriotic of Democrats, Johnny's Hxplanntlon, 3Iother "How Is that'you get o many bad marks at school?" Little Johnny "'ell, the teacher has got to mark some- made by the best American makers or fade. The price, 37jC, is less than quoted for this grade. WALLACE, vr pth ILtl IU USE TRIBUNE WANTS. L -o HELP WANTUD MALES. Advs. Under Till Head One Cent a Word. w AXTKD AGENTS $75 I'KU MONTH nnil flxrtpnHft nnlri notlva men If rlehtt goods sold by sample only; saiiiplen, ulso horf.8 nnd cnrrlage furnished FItKK. Ad dress JOHDElt, Hox.VJOH, lloston, Mass. SALKSMEN-fcClIOOIiSUPPLIES: COUN try work; $100 salary montniy. with liberal iiddltloniil commissions. It. U. EVANS A CO., Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WIIOCANTHINK of some simple tlilner to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring yon wealth. WrltoJOHX VEI)l)EHllUltN CO., Dent. C. 'JM, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., forthetr $1800 prize oner nnd list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. "lirANTED-AH AOKNT IN EVKItV 8EC- tlon to canvass; 81.00 to S5.00 a ilny mntle; sells at sight; also a man to sell Htnplo (foods to dealers; best side lino S70 a .month; salary or largo commission made; experience uniiecc-sary. Cllllon Hoap and llanufuctur ns Company, Cincinnati, O. A 7 ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to bollclt stoclt subscrip tions: n monopoly; Iilc money for acents; no capital required. KDWAIID C. FISH & CO., llorden lllock, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Ad5. Under Tills Head One Cent n Word. ANTED-GERM AN GIRL I'OR GEN .....MinimnKn.lr ,.r.U. M1FU Pll AM. BCIIANK, 412 Willow street. WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO euro for children; bring references, Apply nt (133 Jellerson avenue. LADIES-I .MAKE RIG WAGES. DOING pleasant home ork, nnd will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. MI&S M. A. bTEHMNS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN tou to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced cnniasser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Write for paitlcnlars at onco and get benefit of holiday tiade. T. H. SNYDER fc CO., Cincinnati, O. w 7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER setlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed Sll a day ulthout Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for paitlcnlars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street, New York. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I70R SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF " dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran ton. F OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1541 I'eun n venue. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I70R RENT-FIVE ',) STORY BUILDING, No. 13S Wyoming avenue, next to Dime Ilnnk; will bo entirely remodeled, furnished with eleMttor nuil made suitable for apart ment store. Iiuiulre of J. N. RICE, Meurs llulldlng. i;OR RENT D-ROOM HOUSE; LARGE, J1 beautiful grounds, chlckory, etc., hot and cold water, gas and bath. REYNOLDS, Mcuis lliilUllug. 1,-OR RENT-DWELLING HOUSE, MOD I ern Improvements, on south Hyde Parle nvonue. Inquire at Jenkins Drug Store, cor ner Main and Jackson. REAL ESTATE. Advs Under This Head One Cent a Word. OTrtFtVlisALHONNirilOLsiiEToHTS und Lorraine. Address A.A.NICHOLS, Agent, Clark's Summit, l'a. J70Ii SALE-DESIRA1ILE LOT, WITH J." house on rear, HIS N. Washington live, nue; owner leaving city. OOl Qulucyuve. LOST. Adts. Under This Head One Cent a WorJ, T''oWA"luNCiT"nn J-i ring marked "German Club;" reward for leturu to The Scranton Supply and Ma chinery Company, 131 Wyoming neiiue, body or el 10 folks will think she Is not attending to her business." Tlt-Ults. THRIFTY TO THE LAST. On the Point of Donth lie Bids His Wife to IIo Consoled. An old Lancashire miller, noted for his keenness In matters financial, was once in a boat trying his best to get ncross tho stream which drove his mill, Tho stream was flooded, and he was tnken past the point at which ho want ed to land; while, farther on, misfor tune still further overtook him, to the extent that the boat got upset. His wife, realizing the danger he wus In, ran frantically niong the side of the stream, crying for help In a pitiful voice; when, to her sheer amazement, rhe was suddenly brought to a stand still by her husband yelling out: "If I'm drowned, Molly, dunnot forget that flour's gone up two shlllln' a sack!" Tit Bits. Scir-Sticrillcc. Hubby "Yes, dear, you look nlco in that dress, but It cost mo a, heap of money," Wife "Freddie, dear, what do I care for money when It Is a question of pleasing CouT" Tlt-Blts. am i Jim mSSr' A-WORD. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. AJTEESoTdrfcdtSrOETrTElC Ins, no collecting; position permanent: pay weekly; state nge. GLEN UU0THEK3, Itocheater, N. V. WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV ery county; also lady canvassers; some thing new; sure seller; nppl quick. J. C 1I1LUEUT, 141 Adams avenue, Scranton.Po. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about bafo Citizenship prlco ?1. do ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS. Napervllle, III. GENTS-TO 8EM, OUIt PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices from 33 upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Addrosi, with stamp, .MICHIGAN MKQ CO., Chicago, A GENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; $25 weekly und expensej; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED ilKG CO., 48 Van Duren St., Chicago. HOARDERS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. W" ANTE D-T WO R E Fl NED G ENT lA'J men boarders. Cantrnl location. Sur roundings rlrst-clnsH. Meals prompt; but must find their on n nniusementH. To such, a good home can bo found by addressing X., Tribune olllce. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advlca given free. E. M. 1IETZEL, Chiropodist, 330 Lackawanna tivenuo. Ladles attended nt their resldenco If desired. Charges moder ate. CITY SCAVENGER. A1MUUGG8 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. URIGGS, Proprietor. I.eac orders 1100 N. Main avc., or Elckos' drug store, corner Adams und .Mulberry. Telephono (1010. CHAR. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 711) Scranton street. House, 112ft Washburn street. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. E STATE OF LUTHENA J. RURKIIART, (formerly Luthena J. Peters), late of tho township of -Madison, county of Lncknwau na. Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary upon the nbovo named estate buvlng been grnnted to the un dersigned, all persons Indebted to the said cstnte nro requested to make payment, and. those having claims and demands to presont the same without delay to POLLY LOUISE EDWARDS, EVERETT WARREN, WARREN & KNAPP, Executors. Attorneys for Estate. REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS, THE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER CO. nnd tho Hyde Park GusCo. In accordance with the policy of theso com panies to reduce rates from tlmo to time, as may bo warranted by Increased consump tion, notice Is hereby given that on and after July 1st next, the price of gas Vklll bo One Dollar nnd Twenty Cents per ono thousand cublo feet consumed, subject to tho following discounts; Five pur cent, on all bills, where the consumption for the month nmounts to less than twenty-live dollars; ten por cent. on all bills where the consumption for tha mouth amounts to twenty-live dollars and upwards. Provided the bill Is paid on or be fore the 20th day of the month In which tho bill is presented. l)y Order of the Hoard. G. H. HAND, Secretary. Scranton, l'a., June 2lst., 180". - SIT UATIONS WANTED. WANTED A POSITION RY A YOUNG single man; experienced driver; can do farm work. Call to STRAZ, 1318 Pros pect avenue. SITUATION ""wANTED-ilY A YOUNG O mnn who must have work nt onco; un derstands tho care of horses; is sober nnd re liable. D., 001 Price street. ITL'ATION WANTED-AS HUTCHER, by young man of 3 0; first-class experi ence; also understands grocery work; will tngto make himself useful; will work cheap; can give references. Address HARVEY GORDON, Mlnooka, Lacku. Co,, Pa. WANTED A POSITION I1Y A YOUNG mnn todonn.vtb.lng, who speaks four languages und understands bookkeeping. RICHARD, enro of Rev. Father Hodur, Lc oust street. 1TUATION WANTED-HV A YOUNG lady as bookkeeper, stenographer, cash. lor or olllce work, writes a good hand, and Is very nnxlous to serine employment. A I- dress F. E. M., 810 Ulrch street, city. OSITION WANTED AS NURSE BY RE spectable widow; large experience; terms moderate. Address M. A., 0 17 N. Gar field avenue. ITUATION WANTED-OENERAL OF. lice work, cashier or assistant book keeper: best reference. Address, llox flSOi E. M., Dtinmore. SITUATION WANTED-IIY A MARRIED O man, to take charge of burn or drive team; strictly sober; can furnish beat of reference; thirty-two years' experience. Address, A. F. 11., Mooslc, l'a. SITUATION WANTED-AS GOVERNESS, companion or nurse; references fur nished. MRS. HUMPHREY, 205 Jellerson avenue. SITUATION WANTED-RY SORER AND Industrious married man, as Janitor or any kind of respectable work; can give refer ence. Address, J. U. V., 413 North -Main. SITUATION WANTED RY ROY 17 years ofage; Mould 111(0 to work In store or learn u trade. Addiess J, J, , Dun more, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-RY A GENERAL blacksmith; good Journeyman; seven years' experience; will work ut reasonable Muges. Address KKi.M, Tribune ofllce. I EMPLOYMENT WANTED - FIRST It class baker, worked 12 years in New York; French und Vienna bread u speclulty. GREAT CURAN CK1AK KAirfOllY. Ii K Washington avenue. .( - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers