THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY AlORNINGr. AUGUST ?8, 1897. Pennsylvania news. AN ADDRESS TO THE FAITHFUL Issued by Executive Committee of Demo cratic Societies. PROMPT ORGANIZATION IS DECIDED Societies Aru Advised to Choose Their Deputies at nn Knrly Unto ond Report to IIendiunrtcrs--Thc Usiml Kick nt Ilcpublicnns Is Oivcn--Tho Duty of Democrats Is Pointed Out. Harrisburg, Aug. 17. The executive committee of the Democratic societies of Pennsylvania met here this nfter noon and Issued the following address: The general assembly of the Democratic societies of 1'ennsylvanln Is hereby called to meet on the 2th day of September at Wllkcs-Harre. that city having lieen se lected ns tho place by the general as sembly of last year. We respectfully advise that every Democratic society In tho state comply promptly with the con , clltlnns of representation, choose their .deputies at an eaily date, and certify Hie samo to tho hecrctary, that the roll may be made up In good time, and our hosts at WIlkcH-Darro Informed as near ly as possible of the number to be ex pectfed. New societies will report their organization with lists of olllcers and mimbors, according to tho constitution. The means by which the candidates of the Democratic puty, headed by Wil liam J. Hryan, we'-c defeated last year rtrc well known. We need not recount them. Every Intelligent citizen under stands them ond ex try good citizen con rlemnr them. Tho contest was between tho people tho laboring und producing classes on tho one side, and the money and coercive power of a large number of powerful corporations and monopolies on tho other, associated together for political nctlon In furtherance of private ns against public interests. Tho com bined temptations and terrorism of the latter prevailed for the time. Hut tho reaction has ben sharp and decided. There is no longer any concealment of the purposes for which the election of a monopoly president and congress was carried by means so corrupt and brutal. Ihe Interests concerned could not wait a needless hour for tho spoils. Congress was Immediately convened in extraor dinary session to distribute the enormous plunder promised among the trusts nnd other greedy associates In the national crime of 18SC, by tho passage of an act Imposing fresh taxes upon the people, not to supply the public treasury, but to turn a new and swelling stream of pri vate profits into private pockets. The riople understand and resent it. They know also that the gold currency mon opoly Is to bo perpetually maintained for the same purpose, and that ho long as this monopoly party remains in power the people are to be forced to pay increased taxes, the greater prollta of the trusts and interest on loans In gold artificially enhanced by the practical and continu ous demonetization of silver, one of the money metals of the constitution, the period of whose coinage- on equal terms with gold was the period of least ilnan. clal disturbance and of greatest prosper ity In the history of the United States. everywhere throughout the country the people aru Incensed and eager to reverse the mistaken action of last year. FINDS NO BOLD MEN. In our own state, we find no man bold enough to defer.d tho remarkable ex ccsaes of the Uepubllcan party. In full power In every hranch of the government. 11 the people or the commonwealth weie rot, like the pcoplo of other states, vital ly Interested in the event of the battle for the restoration of honest and consti tutloral government at Washington, ev ery honorablo citizen of Pennsylvania, would find In the record of the last two years Irresistible Incentives to stand with every other honorable citizen in a com mon effort to wrest the several depart ments of our state government from the party, which has so grossly abused Its trust We shall not here review those abuses in detail. They are fresh in the minds of the people the reckless extrav agance and corruption, tho consistent contempt for awakened public opinion and remonstrace of those in authority, with tho present difficulties of a depleted treasury, confused finances, unsj sterna tic entangled and unconstitutional taxation ore tho subjects of daily thought and de nunciation among all clases of tho peo ple. If thero were no Issues but state .s sues to be determined this year or next year or In lt00-when the American peoplo propose In one grand Fweep to take pos session of their own wo should have ev ery reason to expect that the self-respecting voters of our state would do them selves tho Justice of changing radically tho conditions under which we suffer at home. We look for that clunge out of the vote of this year and of the years coming, until the leformation shall bo complete. The evidences of Its approach nre on every side Under these clieumstances the duty of tho Democratic parly, of the Democratic societies nnd of the individual Democrat 1 plain. They have only to show by tho conduct of their own party uffalr?, that they are worthy of the public confidence by the name of true and honorable Dem ocrats for public offices, but jsttadfastly adhering to the sound principles of their national and state platforms, listening to no insidious counsels of the common en emy to desert and betray them for any supposed temporary or local advantage by purging und strengthening their organl izatlon at all points, that it maj not fall as heretofore, in the hour of trial to se cure the deliverance of the common wealth in good lime. We hopo to greet the representatives of every llvo Democratic society in the state nt Wilkes-Barre, to endorse and ratify the wise nnd patriotic action, wnlch this commlttco has every reason to believe will be taken by the regular Democratic state convention at Reading. Discovered a .linn in Ilor Room. Blr,dsboro, Pa August 17. Awak ened this morning by an unusual noise $ Trv Grain0 ! $ & vi $ It takes the place of Coffee at & 3v about 1-4 the cost. ft There lias i ecently been placed ,, in all grocery, stores tho whole. Jj "soma table " beverage called K GltAIN-O, which completely P takes the place of coffee. IT 18 A FOOD DIUNIC, full of m health, and can bo given to the ft children as well as tho udiilt Jg with great boneflt. T It Is made of pure grains and tt looks and tastes like the finest Jg grades of Mocha or Java coffee. (D It satisfies everyone. ft A cup of GHAIN-O is better T for thesybtem than tonlo, be- (i causa its boneflt is permanent. ft What coff eo broaks do wa Qrain-0 J builds up. 2' Avoid, cheap bran imitations m claiming to be tho only original. Weigh a package of Uraln-0 and $ you will eeothnt it is solid grain. A Ask your gTooer for Griuu-O. 16c. aud 2Gc. per packago. I Try Grain0 ! vl Vl W Vf Vl y w Vl vv vl W (1 vl t vv w vv vO vl vl vt' vv W vv vl vt vV vt a V V (I ?6663e3SC6eee6 & In her room, Mrs, Schcctz, a widow, living nt Monocacy, discovered n man prowling about. She screamed loudly nnd tho Intruder fled. Her soni.wlth several farmers, gavo chase, nnd af ter a run of nearly an hour they suc ceeded in capturing tho fugitive. Ho was taken to Jail. UNCONSCIOUS FOR A WEEK. Death of IMwurd I). Ilnrd, Who Shot Himself in u l.nncnstcr Hotel. Lancaster, August 17. Edward D. Hard, who shot himself In the bead at tho Leopard hotel, this city, about a week ngo, died Inst night at St. Jos eph's' hospital, where he was removed. He never regained consciousness. Hard, who was only 20 years old, wns a rather wild youngster, nnd bnd been drinking freely for some hours before ho shot himself. Meeting his sweet heart In the hotel where both boarded, the young woman had persuaded him to go to his room In order that ho might be able to go to work in the morn ing. Young Hard started upstairs, but bndn't gone three steps when he pulled a. revolver nnd sent a bullet crashing Into his head In full sight of tho horrified young woman. The man was of good family, but had fig ured In several sensational escapades during the past year. JOHN WALTZ WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL. Not Satisfied With the Verdict oi .11 order in the Second Degrees-Attorney Satlbrd ."U tikes I'.ormnl Ap plication. Special to The Tribune. Montrose, August 17. Judge Searle wns nppnrently surprised at tho ver dict of murder In the second degree rendered In the case of Commonwealth vs. John Waltz. It is said that eleven ballots were taken In tho Jury room. The first ballot was for acquittal, for murder In the first degree nnd four for murder In the second degree. The result of their deliberations was a compromise undoubtedly. It Is gcn- orally thought, that Waltz will ho granted a new trial. The prisoner was completely pros trated nnd Deputy Sheriff Leonard tenderly assisted him from the court room. Tho general opinion Is that If Waltz did kill Lemon he is guilty of murder In the flrst degree, otherwise he is In nocent. The Tribune said on Thursday that upon the testimony of Charles Stanton might hinge the result of the trial. This prediction was fulfilled, for he testified of a quarrel which he heard from rooms which he occupied above In the same building. Upon his so stating the jury determined evidently, that Waltz and Lemon hnd quarreled and the former had killed him. It was a loop hole for them nnd perchance an opportunity for compromise. Kdson W. Safford, attorney for John Waltz, tday made application for new trial. Judge Searle granted n rule re turnable during the present term of court to show- cause why he should not have n new trial. UP TO THE QUAY MARK. Nominations Made ntthn Chester Itc publicnn Convention. West Chester, Pa., August 17. Tho Republican county convention held hero today, was a large nnd enthus lnstlc one. Ex-DIstrlct Attorney Jos eph H. Baldwin presided. Tho nom ination of William IHitler, jr., for ad ditional law Judge was almost without opposition. Hays received only three and Fulton nine votes. John E. Smith, of West Plkeland, received the nomination for director of the poor, nnd John W. Mendenhall, of Cain, that for county cmmlsslone;-. The delegates chosen to the state convention weie unanimously instruc cd for Bencom and McCauley, The convention was fully up to Its old Quay mark and dispose of Fome Im portant matters, among them being the ndoptlon of a resolution providing for a district congressional convention with Delaware nnd some changes In party rules were effected. The nominee for Judge, William But ler, is 32 years of ago and has been a practitioner for thirteen years. He Is tht son of Judge William Butler, f the United States district court, Phila delphia. GENTLE MINT FOR HARRITY. Lycoming Democrats Would He Glnd to Accept His Hrsisunlioii. Willlnmsport. Aug. 17. At the Demo cratic county convention today Nathan Btion was nominated tor Jury commis sioner. Tho free silver wing ruled the convention and among the resolution was the following: W call upon William V. Harrlty to resign tho position which ho now holds as Democratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania. He has declared his antagonism to the principles of our party; he is no longer In sympathy with our organization, and he should no longer be permitted to participate In our councils. Wo therefore Instruct our delegates to the btate convention to vote In favor of any resolution which may bo offered, and which shall provide for filling the position of national com mitteeman by a sincere and loyal Dem ocrat. LOVER USES DYNAMITE. Anxious to Blow Up Ills Sweethearts Father's Place. Shenandoah, Pa August 17. Stlney Knezman today confessed to having partly blown up the restaurant of Matt Yedlefsky. Knezman declares he pro poses to make another attempt to blow up the place, hut will use' ten times the quantity of dynamite he used be fore. He says he Is In love with the pro prietor's pretty daughter, but the par ents nre Interfering with his attentions, which Is driving him desperate. Knez man Is held for trial. TAKING THE VEIL. Candidates Kccclved to the Order ot Sisters of Christian Charities. , Wilkes-Barre, August 17. An un 'dBually largo number ot candidates were today received Into the order of Sisters of Christian Charities at Mall Inckrodt convent. At low mass tha postulants were dressed In white and after mass was attired In black. The celebrants of the mass were Father Otterheln, of Saratoga, N, Y with Father Osman, of Philadelphia, as dea con. Priests were present from all parts of the state, The candidates took the threo vows, of chastity, poverty, and obedience, while lying prostrate on tho floor of tho sanctuary. Those who received the white veil numbered fifty-four and were from all parts of the country. Over n hun dred guests camo from New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Detrlot and other places. CAME FROM AFRICA FOR A WIFE. An Attoonii Belle Mnrricd to n Johannesburg Man, ' Shenandoah, Aug. 17. Tho First Presbyterian church was the scene of a fashionable wedding today, when Miss Jessie Brown Stein, eldest daughter of Mine Inspector William Stein, und Kobert Jackson, of South Africa, were Joined in wedlock nt high noon, Bev. T Mnxwell Morrison, tho pastor, of ficiated. The bride was attended by thr?e of her sisters, Misses Agnes, Sarnh nnd Euphcmla Stein. Miss Anna Stein, an other sister, was maid of honor. Tho bridegroom was attended by Dr. Janv?s H. Stein, of Scranton, brother of the bride. Dr. A. B. Sherman, Thomas Drew, of Mahoney City, and David 11. Owens, of this town, were ushers. Tho couplo will sail for Johannesburg, South Africa, where they will make their future home. 0ETTIN0 HIS OWN GRAVE READY. liittlo Left lor Friends to Do When This Man Dies. West Chester, Aug, 17. In antici pation of tho time when his spirit shall bo called from this world John C. Taylor, a hale nnd hearty West Ches ter mnn, Is prepnrlng his own grave. He has just had deposited in his lot In the Lafayette cemetery, adjoining the historic old Birmingham meeting house, a solid slate casket, in which his body Is to repose. Mr. Taylor has experienced the de lightful sensation of being measured for his coffin while living. He believes In nttendlng to such little details n6vv, for after he Is gone others might ndt be so careful to have them right. Mr.' Taylor has also had a classic statue of his wife, who died some years ago, placed on top of a line monument over her crave. CHLOROFORMED BY A BURGLAR. Wealthy Widow's Kxperionco with n 31 n milder. Shenandoah, Aug. 17. Justice Too mey today put William Anjnllkatts un der $500 ball upon n chnrge of admin istering chloroform for the purpose of commlttlnir a felony. The complainant Is Mrs. Gusslo Gus taltls, a wealthy Polish widow, who alleges that at an early hour this morning she was awakened by a hand touching her person, and saw the pris oner standing beside her bed. Before she could cry out a cloth wns clnpped over her face nnd she became uncon scious. Robbery Is supposed to have been the motive. The prisoner does not deny the charge. QUIET AT HAZLETON. Striking .Miners Will A whit tho Answer of JHuungcr I.nvvnll Who litis Gone to Confer With CMIicials in New York. Hazleton, Aug. 17. The oommlttvv appointed by the stilMng mlnevs of tho Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre company's collieries this evening had a conference with Manager Law-all, who came down from Wilkes- Barro. At a subsequent meeting of the strikers the committee reported that Mr. Lawall had taken the 1 etltlons of thi? men and bad promised to make a reply within two days. He will In tho meantime confer with tho New York ofllcials of the company. This was satisfactory to the strikers but they decided to' remain idle until th" company officials make reply. Organizer Fahy, of the United Mlno Woikers of America, will be with the strikers tomorrow. No disturbances of any kind have taken place and every thing about the mines Is quiet. .llining Accident. Shamokln, Aug. 17. While sliding down a steep travelling way at Burn side colliery today, Peter Shuey ran In to a blasting needle which penetrated his intestines nnd John E. Adams col lided with n mire drill which entered' one of his hips several Inches. Both men are in a crltcal condition. TO HUNT THE SOUTH POLE. Tho Gcrlnchn Expedition Left Ant werp Yesterday. Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 17. The steamer Belglc, with the Gerlache Ant arctic expedition on board, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. Crowds of people nssembled to bid farewell to the explor ers, who were heartily cheered as the Belglc left port. It Is expected that the expedition will arrive nt Graham's Land early In De cember, The crow of the Belglc nura berb 21 men. She has on board pro visions for two years. Tho United States cruiser San Francisco saluted the departing Belglc. HERO OF THE CHITRAL SLAIN. Subndnr Guriuukli Singh Shot Dcnd bv n Sepoy. London. Aug. 17. Subadar Gurmukh Singh, according to a dispatch from Simla, has been shot dead by a Sepoy who ran amuck. Gurmukh was one of tho finest native olllcers and was especially rewarded for hla gallantry In the defense of the Chltral. IS Wholesome When shortened with COITOtfNE Tt cottoltpe trade mark are "Cbltotent" an Hur't Uad in n(fonlaiii wruuh on every tu THE N, K. FAIRQANK COMPANY, &bli0(tiew Ioik.rhllailclbl, ritttkur Mi?V wrr w nn iBi vv bt vv vC'ic.Aog C GREAT EISTEDDFOD IS DESCRIBED Morfudd (lives a Pen Picture of tlic Famous Musical Event, THE SCENE AT BELLEVUE PARK Thnt Wns Kcnlly tha I'ormnl Opening of the Llstcddfod Which Took Place on tho Spot Whom A 17 Ycnrs Ago nil Ancestor of the Present Lord Tro deger, tho President ofthe Kistcdd foil, (Jnve His Patronage to the Nat ional V.lstcildlod. Special Correspondence of Tho Tribune. Newport, Wales, Aug. 3. Newport certnlnly has the nppenrnnce of n holi day, Tho decorations are superb, red and gold colors predominating In the draping, Intermingled with ropes of pa per llowers of every hue festooned along the buildings and banners of ev ery desctlptlon; the most significant part of It Is thnt It Is all done In hon or of tho eisteddfod. I nm told that the decorating Is a repetition ot the Jubilee. On Saturday, July 31, Lord Tredegar presided at the ceremony In connection with the opening of the arts section of the National eisteddfod. The capa cious pavilion wns used for tho pur pose, nnd there wns what, In an ordin ary building, would have been a good nttendance. His lordship was sup ported by the mayor of Newport (Mr. Thomas Goldsworthy), Professor Hu bert Herkomer, adjudicator of art nnd science, nnd many other prominent citizens. Lord Tredegar, In declaring the arts exhibition open, said he had much pleasure In turning over what he con sidered was the first leaf of the book of the National eisteddfod of 1897. He regarded the arts section as being a very beautiful and useful modern ad dition to the old-fashioned song and music of the National eisteddfod. I do not Intend giving a full account of everything, but" will try to give nil I deem Interesting. The next to come forward on the platform wns Profes sor Herkomer, to give his adjudication on the oil paintings First prize, K. H. Thomas, of Cardiff; second prize, Miss Edwards. Water colors, first prize, C. Cockran, R. C. A., Anglesea; second, S. Towers, Conway. I think I shall dispense with giving any more names of successful competi tors In aits and science, as time and space will not permit. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Among the visitors at the eisteddfod was the distinguished Llewellyn Bus sell Jones, president of the Cambrian society, of New South Wales, and rep resentative In the AMctorian parlia ment of one of the Sydney divisions. Mr. Jones come over to England for tho jubilee. I had the plensino of meeting the Iiev. T C. Edwards (Cy nonfardd) today. It did seem so good to see one face I knew. About the only thing that kept me company before this meeting with the Kev. Mr. Ed wards was the name of Gwllym Gwent in large blue letters; It had a very con spicuous place, In the pavilion. The annual National eisteddfod of Wales was opened at Newport A us. 2, Lord Windsor, tho lord-lieutenant of Glamorganshire, presiding. It was not known to the public that Lord Wind sor would preside, therefore the ma jority of the people wended their wny to view the grand procession of the lo cal benefit societies which were attired in gay costumes In honor of tho laying of the foundation stone of the new In firmary, thus making many vacant seats at the pavilion. Nevertheless he kept to his post under these discourag ing conditions and delivered a brief, but highly appreciated address to the few present. The first Item on the programme wns the brass band contest, open to all comers First prize, twenty-five pounds; second prize, fifteen pounds; third prize, five pounds. The test piece was Newton's "Beauties of England." Only two hands competed. "Whltewell Vale Brass Band," conducted by Thomas II, Hoyle. and the Cymmer Colliery Brass Band conducted by Mr. Martin. Frank WIntcrbottem, conduc tor of the band of the Royal Marines, the adjudicator, awarded the first prize to the Whltewell Vale Band nnd bec ond prize to Cymmer Colliery Band. Willie the main body of the eistedd fod programme was being proceeded with In the pavilion a military band contest was being simultaneously car ried on in the Tredegar hall where the attendance was larger than nt the Eisteddfod proper. Five bands enteied the contest. Mr. AVlnterbottom ngaln being the adjudicator awarded tho first prize of twenty-five pounds to the Car diff Military band; second prize to South Wales Borderers. (Pontypool); third prize to Mogg's Band. Next came a competition between quartettes on brass Instruments, the music and in 'struments being left to the selection of the competitors. Tho first prize, five guineas (given by W. Stanley Jones of Newport), was awarded to Whltewell Vale Party, No. 2, competition, clarionet solo, first prlo of four guinens was awarded to W. T. Leonard, of Swansea; second prize to Mr. BlelskI, of Cardiff. At 1 o'clock the first choral competition took place. It was for church or chapel choirs, not exceeding fifty voices. The test pieces were "Send Out Thy Light," (Gunod), and "Abide With Me" by "T Mnl dywn Price." Tho adjudicators, Mr. J. Thomas (Pencerdd Gwallal, D. Emlyn Evans and Dr. Rowland Rogers, nwarded the first prize of thirty pounds to "Bryn Slon Choir" (Dovvials), and becond prize to "Horeb choir", (Morrlston). He said these choirs were not without faults, but the singing was generally good. . The next competition wns for Glee parties of twenty-flvo to thirty voices. Test piece was "Y Clychan" (The Bells), by Gwllym Gwent. The prize of fifteen pounds was awarded to Glamor gan choristers, 'which was composed entirely of Pontypridd singers. With a vote of thanks the meeting closed. The Military Band of the Royal Marines save a grand concert In tho evening, THE FORMAL OPENING. What really constituted the formal opening of the elstelifod, whs tho cere mony which took place on the second morning, Aug. 3, r.t Bellevuc park. It wus extremely Impressive, Just 017 ytuiH ago, very near Newport too, Ivor Hael (Ivor the generous), an ancestor of the present Lgrd Tredegar gavo Ills patronage to n national eisteddfod, present at the samo place, was "Dafydd ob Gwllym," tho greatest Pt f'f Wales. Prom the sreen slopes of Nowports public park ct.n be seen the Moors which border the Severn and the dU Uvnt shores of Somerset and Devon. It really was an Ideal spot for the Gor- f4. Connolly 209 ILLY tedd gathering1. Within a circle were twciv; unhewn stor.e3, and the Logan stone which Is tho throne of the Arch diuld. It was here the eisteddfod was pioeUlmed a year ago. The stones of the circle were wreathed with laurel, wheat, yew and barley and thither In possession came the Druids, bards and ovatas. After enterlnn the circle, Archdruld Hwfa Mon took his position on tho Lo gan stone and conducted the rights ot the Gorsedd "In the face of the sun tho eye of light" for such Is the law, cloth ed In a pure white robe and crowned with a wreath of autumn oak leaves, he Indeed appeared llke a. priest of olden time. The Druids, br.rds and Ovntes robsd In white, blue nnd green, gathered around him and after the her ald of the Gorsedd had sounded the trumpet of proclamation the Archdruld half drew the Gorsedd sword from Its 3cabbard. "A oes heddweh" (Is there peace) he crlsd aloud. Thrje times the question was asked, and three times cmne back the answer "Heddweh" (Peace) in token that peace reigned and th( sword was returned to its sheath. After the Gorsedd ritual was read Cyn onbardd (Dr. T. C. Edwards of Ameri ca) read the Gorsedd prayer. After the usual order of opening Lord Tredegar presented to the Gorsedd the model of a Hlrlas horn which he In tends to present to the Gorsedd, After the ceremony closed the bards marched back to the pavilion. This meeting of the eisteddfod was ushered In with elaborate ceremony. The president was Lord Tredegar and the mayor of New port In his robes of office which was a scarlet mantle trimmed In black velvet and fur. Then came forward the Bev. T. C. Edwards (cynonfardd), of Amer ica, with his deep rich, voice so fomll ar to all Americans. It was the only voice on tho platform (with the ex ception of Mahons) that could be heard throughout this Mammoth building. He seemed as much at homo conducting tho meeting as If ho was In America. Lord Tredegar then made his address speaking of the Gorsedd ceremony. He said that some peoplo criticised It, oth eis ridiculed It, but It had been for hundreds of years part and parcel of the national life, and they were only celebrating what they believed to be one of the oldest of religious Institu tions handed down to them by tradi tion from a musical standpoint. Alone the eisteddfod was grand parent to all the academies In the world. The mayor of Newport having wel comed the eisteddfod to Newport, Ben Davis sang the eisteddfod song, "Waft Her Angels," nnd as an encore a pop ular Welsh composition. In the principal awards for soprano solo, "Oh, How Pleasing to the Senses ' theie were sixty entries, only two camr to the platform. The prize was awardet to Miss Marion Isaac's, of Cardiff. Violin solo for Juniors, seventy-flvo en tries, tho prize to Miss Maud Evans (London), Miss Josephlno Grllllths (Newport. Then came tho nary solo, which was won by MIhs Margaret Irene Jones (Pontnewydd). She was a lit tle girl and dressed In Welsh costume. The event of the day was the second chief choral competitions far prizes of seventy-live pound and gold baton to tho conductor. Its test pieces wor "Best In Peace" (Bach), and "Coed yr Hydref" (Emlyr Evans). Nino cholis competed. The first prize was awarded to tho Bullth Choral society and tho second pilze to "Morrlston Glee so ciety." In the evening Mendelsohn's oratorio "Elijah" was given; It was very fine but to bo candid I have heard the chorus part better ln America, but the artists were, without a doubt, tho finest I ever heard. Following are their names; Madame Medora Henson, Miss Clara Butt, Miss Celnwen Jones, MIsb Marlon Evans, Mr. Ben Davis, Mr. Ffrangeon Davis, Mr. Gwllym Blch ards and Mr. David Hughes. A more appropriate selection than the "Elijah" could not possibly have been made to suit this great pavilion, Morfudd. & Wallace REMOVAL SALE. Our store has been the great shopping center during the past ten days. It will be greater than ever during the next ten. The prices we have placed on our stock to sell it, preparatory to our removal to our new store, are the lowest prices at which good dry goods have ever been sold in Scrauton. If you have not visited us yet, come at once ; if you have, come again. There is always'soinethiug that you haven't seen, for in a large stock like ours, aud in our lim ited space, we can only display a small fraction of our goods at a time. We started out to sell this stock of dry goods, and to make this sale the greatest sale you have ever known. We are satisfied, from the crowds of people who are constantly with us and the favorable comments we have heard, that we have succeeded. We expect the New Store to be ready about September 1st. Washington Avenue. nr HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. I'YuST-CLAbS WAGON BLACKSMITH wanted to work on wngou work, ut M. T, KKM.KK'Hl.ncltawnnnn Carriage Works, :ilfi Adams avenue. WANTED-MKN TO SKLI, THE SAFETY drip Lifter for hnndllng nil hot dishes; exclusive territory given to good workers, Hoom tl, Dime llnnk. BOY WANTED TO LKAIIN BAP-HEK trade. One with a little experience pre ferred. Cnll nt 320 North Main avenue. ANTED AOENTS-STft PER MONTH and expenses paid active men If right; f;oods sold by sample only; wimples, also lorse and carriage furnished FIIEE. Ad diess JOIlHEIt, Box 6UU8, Boston, Muss. SAI.ESMEN-ACHOOI. SUPPLIES; COUN try work; $100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. It, U. LVANS&CO., Chicago T,7ANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK VV of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may nrlns you wealth. WrltoJOHN WEDDEHBUHN & CO., Dept. C. j:t, Patent Attornejs, Washington, V. C., for their $1800 prize oflcr and list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. TATANTED-AS AGENT IN EVEB.Y 8EC- tion to cunvass; 51.00 to 95.00 h day made; sells nt sight; also a man to sell Staplo Goods to dealers; best hide line S7A a month; talary or largo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton .Soap und Mauufactur iui Company, Cincinnati, O. r ANTED - WELL-KNOWN SI AN IN VV every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWAHD C. t'lhll & CO., Borden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. w ANTED-TIIBEE GIHLS AT CARYL'S Dining Hoom, G05 Linden street. WANTED-A GOOD COOK; MUST HAVE references. Apply at .MRS. T. C. VON STOUCH'S, iioo Wyoming avenue. VANTED - A COMPETENT HOUSE VV keeper to take charge of n house in the country. For further particulars address W.M. HWAKTZ, Lackawanna County, Pa. L7uMES-f MAKE BIO WAGESDOING pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending '2 cent stamp. MlbHM. A. bTEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. W7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN V ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent nnd very profitable. Wrlto for particulars at once nnd get benefit of holiday trade T. 11. SNYDER d: CO.. Cincinnati. O. V ANTED IMM EDIATELY-TWO ENER V getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering vvlt- other duties. Healthful occupation, v . for paitlculars, enclosing stamp, JlAN'll) CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. Tl Johr, it .."t, New York, FOR KENT. IderThli Head One Cent a Word. HOUSE, 0 ROOMS, SEPTEMBER X; IM provements. 417 N. Irving avenue. F OR RENT-FRONT ROOM AND BOARD at 0UU Adams avenue. FOK SALE. Advs. Under This Head On: Cent a Word. XJHHl SALE-FART DRIVING HORSES AT ' bargains; must be sold. Stall No. l, Scrauton Driving I'urk. l.-iOR HALE-A KINK YOUNG SPAN OK V dark chestnut horses. For description Inqutro at Everett's stable, Dlx Court, bcrau. ton. F ORSALE-KINE TRAP CHEAP. 161 J I'cnn avenue. FOK SALE OK KENT. Advs, Under Thli Ileal One Cent a WorJ. IJ'OR SALE OR RENT-KOUR SINGLE V holmes, nil modern Improvements, on South lllakely street, Diminoro. Inquire of P. LENNON, Grovo street, Dunmore. MONEY TO LOAN. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. lftloiTrlTLaAOOD CITY PROP O erty, In amounts to suit borrower, WALTER BRIGOS, Attorney, Board of Trade Building. ONE-CEN t t i WALLACE A-W0 AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. LNTmCEAoTcNwXNTD'FOR large Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price 81.no; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake side Building, Chicago, 111. R ELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO uuicr ueeu iippi. dux xuif, acrumou, Pa. WANTED-AGENT8TOSOLICITBUILD-lag and Loan stock; reference re quired. Address PENN, care Tribune. WANTED-SOLIC1TORS; NO DELIVER Ing, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; stnte age, GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price Si; Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nnpervllle, 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from 33 upward; salary and expouses paid; outfit free. Address, with stump, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; 826 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED JIKQ CO., 48 Van Buren St., Chicago. KEAL ESTATE, Advs, Under This Head One Cents Word. LOTS FOR SALE ON NICHOLS HEIGHTS and Lorraine. Address A. A. NICHOLS, Ageut, Clark's Summit, Pa, T70R SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH X' house on rear, (118 N, Washington ave. nuc; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncy ave. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and rest pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor, Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.ave., or Elckos' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. 'lelephono 0040. p HAS. COOrER, C1TY SCAVENGER. -j All orders promptly attendod to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 Scrauton street. House, 1126 Va6hburn street. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNS, BUNIONS AND H?GROWINa nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and ndvics given free, E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, UHO Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attonded at their resldenco If desired. Charges moder ate. SITUATIONS WANTED. VOl'NO.MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UN X derstands meat, fish, oyster and grocery business, desires posltlou In or out of city. Addr dress 1620 Plttston avenue, Scranton, I'a. WANTED-AS A LAUNDRESS ON NEW ktndof worthy the day; can glveref. erences. Address T. K., 701 Elm street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man to work In a grocery store; good references. Address Box 402, Dunmore, I'a. WANTED-SITUATION BY A GERMAN girl In small family; good references. Address loni Lucke. street. QITUATION WANTED-AS A GROCERY O clerk; has bad 7 years' experience la tho grocery line; speaks n different languages; or sulesmau ou the road; can furnish satis factory references. Address C. W, Tribune ofllce. O1TUATI0N WANTEP.-I1Y A FIRST O class baker In hotel, bakery or cracker bakery. Address CHAK. S. KERNSLER, Kl'JHrtoutli Washington avenue, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED - TO GO OUT washing; washing nnd Ironing taken home also. Call or address L. B.,331 North Humner avenue. QITUATION ANTED-BY AYOUNO 0 man to take care of horses or any other kind of work. Tj.flUj Price Stroet. "pOSl ri7)NYATKU-BY A YOUNG 1 man In grocery store or tncut market; ran furnish good references. J. K. T., 1717 M'i)onotiU nvemle.. .VyANTED-HITUATJON 11Y A YOUNG V i lady a steitdgrupher and typewriter; very desirous of obtaining a permanent situ ation either In Scranton or elsewhere; can furnlih good references. Addrees F, M 1617 OJIve street, city,' ' . .w -A-n k i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers