753-''
THE SCRANTON TKIBTJNEf-THlTRSDyVY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1897.
3
,-rViA
Pennsylvania news.
hARRITY VISITED BY
THE MOURNERS
Among Them I Jobn T. Lcnabao, the
Wilkes-Barrc Altorncy.
HE DESCRIBES HIS NARROW ESCAPE
One of Mr. Jjcnnhnn' Aisnllnnts
Started to l'ull n iun on illm, but
the I.uzorno Jinn's Thrcnt to Prog
ecutn Saved His Goro from Heine
Splllcd--Iioilglily Handled but Still
on Dock'-Chairmnn Gnrmnn Kx
plains. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. National Com
mitteeman Harrlty was still In At
lantic City today, and It was said at
his office that he would probably stay
at the seaside a week or so longer.
Some of his political friends went from
Heading to Atlantic City to meet him,
among them Charles A. Fngan, of Al
legheny, who had received In the con
vention city a telegram from Mr. Har
rlty. John T. Lenahan, of Luzerne coun
ty, came to this city today and named
a prominent Democrat from a western
county, among those who pushed him
oft the stage into the orchestra dur
ing the convention row. "He had a
' revolver In his hip pocket," said Mr.
Lenahan, "and grasped the weapon in
his hand when I threatened to prose
cute him. Afterward I concluded to
let the matter drop. Although thrown
violently from the stage once, and
thrust back every time the Phlladel
phlans lifted mo up, I was not hurt."
Chairman Garman said in Reading
today that his remark at the state
committee meeting In reference to the
money spent for himself as a candi
date for congress In Luzerne county
must have been misunderstood. "I
was Quoted as saying." he explained,
"that the state committee had only
$4,500 altogether, and that most of It
was spent In trying to elect a con
gressman in my county. What I did
say Is that we had only $4,500 for the
state, and more than that amount was
spent in the effort to elect a Luzerne
congressman."
WELL MANAGED AND
IN GOOD CONDITION
Bank Commissioner Gilkeson Gives
His Opinion ol tho Building and
Loan Associations of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Sept. 1. Bank Commis
sioner Gilkeson submitted to Governor
Hastings today a report showing the
condition of the Pennsylvania build
ing and loan associations, tdether
with the condition of the foreign assocl
atlons doing business in this state, for
tho year 1896. The total assets of the
domestic associations were $107,003,100.
80; receipts and disbursements, ?17,
. M1.450.G1.
Forty-two associations were organi
zed In Pennsylvania last year with a
total of Sb,512 shares. The number of
foreclosures during the year were 041.
The number of foreign building and
loan associations from which reports
were received by the department dur
ing the year were 62; number of shares
in force in Pennsylvania, 276.S6R; leans
on real estate in Pennsylvania, 13,
S25.774.ni; loans on Btock in Pennsyl
vania, $156,804.36; value of real estate
owned In Pennsylvania, $112,700.36.
The commissioner states that taken
as a whole the building and loan asso
ciations are in a sound financial con
' dltlort and that a vast majority of them
are well nnd economically managed.
ONE MINER KILLED.
John Bailow Crushed by a Fnll of
Coal in the Exeter Mine.
Pittston, Sept. 1. John Barlow, aged
45 years, an Austrian, employed as a
miner in the Exeter mine of the Lehigh
Valley company, was terribly crushed
internally this morning by a fall of
I coal. He was removed to the hospital
kin the ambulance, and died a few mo
ments after reaching the Institution.
The body was taken care of by the
i man's friends. Barlow leaves a wife
and four children In the old country.
He boarded in Sturmerville.
PENNILESS BISHOP
ABRUPTLY HALTED
Came to This Country to Rniso Funds
for n Greek Church But Is Held Up
by Our Immigration Lnws.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The Imml
grant commissioners have detained on
board the American liner Indiana,
which arrived today from Liverpool, a
unique Immigrant In the person of
Nicholas Isles, 27 years old, who claims
to' be an archdeacon In the Greek
church. Isles, who Is going to 241 East
Thirty-fifth street, New York, is abso
lutely penniless. He comes here, ac
cording to his own story, to raise sub
scriptions for the erection of a church
at Babylon.
The commissioners say he Is highly
educated and can converse in a num
ber of languages. He will, no doubt,
be released.
IS THIS THE MAN ?
If So, Ills Cnpturo Will Bo Worth
91.500 to Somebody.
Clearfield, Pa., Sept. 1. The suspect
ed Nichols murder, David Weeks,
Who is detained In the Clearfield coun
ty Jail o'n a warrant Issued last night
by Constable Woorner. of Morrlsdale,
this county, said tonight that his name
Is James Dougherty, and his home Is
in Saugertles, N. Y. The officers feel
quite sure that the prisoner Is the man
wanted for the murder of Nichols.
George Marcus Nichols was mur
dered on tho Daniels farm at Trumbell,
Fairfield county, Conn., on July 20 last.
A reward of $4,500 was offered for the
arrest of the murderer, $1,000 by tho
state of Cincinnati. $1,000 by the town
v of Trumbell and $2,500 by relatives.
.TRACTION MANAGERS MEET.
Gonernl Manager Killininn, of Scran
Inn, Is Chosen Vicc-Prosident.
Allcntowrv Sept. 1. The Pennsyl
vania Street Railway association held
its sixth annual meeting hero this af
ternoon. Tapers were read by Rich
ard W. Day on the "Relation Between
Claim and Operating Departments of
Electee Railways;" R. M. Douglass, on
"Trplley Service In the Future;" Dal
las Sanders on "Street Railway Legfs-
latlon," nnd there was general discus
sion of "Street Hallway Taxation."
The officers elected are: President, R.
E.Wrlght.of Allontownj vice-presidents
Frank 8. Sllllman, Jr., of Scranton, nnd
Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia, sec
retary, 8. P. Light, of Lebanon; treas
urer, W. H. Lalus, of York; executive
committee, It. E. "Wright, S. P. Light,
B. F. Meyer, of Wllkes-Barre: E. C.
Fulton, of Harrisburg, nnd John A.
lllggs, of Reading.
INJURED BV A BULL.
Young farmer Residing Nanr Itcnd
lng Is Fatally Gored.
Reading, Sept. 1. Clinton Houck,
aged 21, a young farmer, of Ruscomb
Manor township, was this afternoon
found in n. Held dying. He had been
terribly injured by a bull in the same
field, and died soon after. He had
gone out to look after the cows.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS
ON IMMIGRATION
Says at tho AVnynosboro Centen
nial That Ignorant Foreigners
Should Bo Excluded Unless They
How Down to Our Flag and Insti
tutions. "Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 1. This was
governor's day heie. The governors of
Pennsylvania and Maryland dined to
gether at Buena Vista last night, and
today came to Waynesboro to partici
pate in the exercises. This visit was
occasioned by the centennial day of
tho town. The day was Inaugurated
with the ringing of bells, tho blowing
of whistles nnd the roar of cannon.
One of the notable events of the day
was the unveiling of tho soldiers' gran
ite monument erected by the women's
relief corps.
There were two thousand men in
line of parade this afternoon, among
them the National Guard, the Grand
Army veterans, the firemen nnd de
tachments of Red Men and Golden
Eagles from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and West Virginia. Major John M.
Wolff was chief marshal, and the pa
rade was reviewed by Governors
Hastings and Lowndes. In Governor
Hastings' party were Secretary Latta,
Andltor General Mylln, State Treas
urer Haywood, Colonels Reynolds and
Trexler and Captain Paxton. The
Maryland executive was a-companled
by Adjutant General Allison Wllmer
and Colonels Gerald T. Hopkins and
H. B. Wilcox.
Governor Hastings, In a lengthy
speech, attributed much of the suc
cess of the country to the union of
church and state and public schools.
He said ho believed Ignorant foreign
ers should bo excluded unless they
bowed down to our flag and Institu
tions as Hindoos to the Idol and urged
his hearers to so continue their devo
tion and faithfulness to aid In making
the country still greater.
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO
NOMINATE A TICKET
Confercnce of Them Held in Phila
delphia to Consider tho Mnttcr, but
Dcfinito Action Deferred Until
Today.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. A number of
gold Democrats who were prominent In
the Jeffersonlan Democratic party of
last fell, held an Informal conference
tonight at tho Hotel Walton and dis
cussed the advisability of nominating
a candidate for state treasurer and
auditor general against the nominees
of the Republican party and those
nominated by the Democratic conven
tion In Rending yesterday. No definite
concluslon.vvns reached and tho matter
was laid over until tomorrow, when
the state committee of the Jefferson
lan party will hold a meeting In this
city.
Among those present at tonight's
conference were 'William B. Given, of
Lancaster, chairman of the Jefferson
lan state committee; Seth McCormlck.
of Wllllamsport; J. D. Hancock, of
Venango county; John C. Bullitt. Phil
adelphia, and ex-Chairman of the
Democratic state committee, Robeit E.
Wright. In addition to these theie
were a number of others well known
In the ranks of the gold Democrats.
Messrs. Wright and Hancock woto of
the opinion that a state ticket should
be nominated on state Issues with a
view to capturing the votes of a num
ber of Republicans. The prevailing
opinion seemed to be, however, that ns
the Jeffersonlan party was organized
on purely natlonnl Issues it should not
become identified with a state contest.
The discussion throughout was with
out friction.
GALA TIME AT PITTSBURG.
Western Pennsylvania Exposition
Society's Ninth Annual Session.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1. The ninth annual
session of the Western Pennsylvania
Exposition society opened tonight to nn
attendance of over 10,000 people. The
efforts of the management have
brought about an exhibition said to be
tho finest and most Interesting of nny
In tho history of the society. Many
new and novel features have been
added since last season.
The music to be furnished promises
to be of the very best. The Bellstedt
Ballenberg concert band, of Cincinnati,
was the opening attraction and will re
main nil week. It will be followed In
turr- by the Chicago Marine band and
Sousa's band.
ENDORSE READINQ CONVENTION.
Dauphin County Democrats Arc for
llrynuUm and Tree Silver.
Hnrrlsburg, Sept. l.-The Dauphin
county Democrats mot in convention
In tho court hoube tnls afternoon, and
adopted resolutions endorsing the
Heading ticket and platform. 'iho
party recently returned to the dele
gate system after having used tho
Crawford county system. This was
the first convention of a decade and
was well attended. The following tick
et was nominated:
Jury commissioner, -ames M. Zelg
lear; prothonotary, Captain A. C. Lan
dls, Harrisburg; coroner. John Keller,
Harrisburg; director of the poor, a. "V.
B. Knders, Flshervllle.
Itiisiuoss Firm Einbnrrnssrd.
Allentown, Bept. 1. The Allentown
Hardware Works failed this afternoon
on an execution In favor of the Lehigh
Valley Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany for $16,000, and E. H. Renlnger,
trustee, for f.13,000.
COMPANY MAKES BUT
ONE CONCESSION
And Tbat Is Immediately Spurned by (be
Strikers.
STANDS BY THE SUPERINTENDENT
Tho Lehigh & llkcs-Unrro Company
Sustains Their .Han Jones and De
cline Point Jilnnk to Discuss tho
Compnny Storo (luostlon--Vnn
Wlcklo OHiclnls Iiuluco Part of
Their Force to Resume Work.
Hazlcton, Pa., Sept. 1. Tho strike
situation at Audenrcld tonight Indi
cates a prolonged struggle. Acting
President Warren and Mannger La
wall, of the Lehigh nnd Wllkes-Barre
Coal company, this evening handed to
Alexander McMullen, chairman of the
strikers' committee, their ultimatum.
There Is nothing encouraging in it nnd
It Is a big surprise, as well as a dis
appointment to those who hnve been
ncting as mediators. The company de
clines to make any concession, except
ing to advance laborers from 90 cents
to $1 per day. They decline to discuss
the company store question or to con
sider the removal of Superintendent
Jones.
The letter was explained to the men
at a mass meeting and the greatest ex
citement followed. On the voto to ac
cept the proposition to go to work on
the basis offered, the result was unani
mously in favor of continuing the strike
Indefinitely.
The Van Wlckle officials were more
successful at Milnesvllle this evening.
The men there decided to accept the
terms, which grant them an advance
In wages to equal the average of the,
region. It Is an Immediate concession.
The Coleralne workmen for the same
company declined to accept. Whether
the latter will prevent tho Milnesvllle
men from working tomorrow remains
to bo seen. Altogether the situation Is
serious and the morrow Is looked to
with no little apprehension.
MR. RITTER REQUIRES
TIME TO CONSIDER
Ho Has No Objections to OfTcr to tho
Heading Platform, but Is Not Yet
Reconciled to the Idcn of Being
Sacrificed.
Wllllamsport. Pa., Sept. 1. Hon.
Walter E. Rltter, Demociatlc nominee
for auditor general, said tonight: "I
am not fully prepared at this time to
state Just what course I shall follow.
My present inclinations are to decline
the nomination. In fact, my business
affairs arp of such a character that I
scarcely see anything else for me to do.
"Having had no Intimation that I
should be the nominee, the news of my
nomination came to me as a surprise.
I had wired Chairman Garman yester
day morning that I would not accept
the nomination. If I don't accept It my
action will not be the result of dissatis
faction over the platform. That docu
ment to my mind Is such a declaration
of our party's position that every
Democratic ought to support It. I am
heartily in favor of the propositions
which It embodies. They represent our
party's position fairly and honestly. My
decision will be made In a few days."
MRS. DUGQAN IS SAFE.
Deputy Attorney-General Confirms
Legality of iter Appointment.
Harrisburg, Sept. 1. Deputy Attor
ney General Elkln gave an opinion to
Insurance Commissioner Lambert to
day In which he decides that mutual
lire Insurance companies may Issue
policies requiring the payment of peri
odical premiums of a fixed and definite
sum in lieu of the assessments made
upon the death of members.
Mr. Elkln, In another opinion, advises
Governor Hastings that the appoint
ment of Mrs. Annie Duggan, of Scran
ton, as a police officer on the petition
of St. Joseph's society, of that city, is
wholly within the governor's discre
tion und Judgment.
THIRTEENTH THIS
TIME WASN'T IN IT
In the Regimental Rifle Match nt'Mt.
Gretna Its Team Evidently Hnd an
Oil Day, I. u lull n k Only Fourth.
Mount Gretna, Pa., Sept 1. In state
taiget bhooting here today, by the Na
tional Guard, the Twelfth regiment of
the Third brigade was awarded the sli
ver cup, having made the best score,
352 points. The shooting was remark
ably close between the Twelfth and
Ninth, which made 351 points, and the
Sixteenth, which scored 350. The Fourth
regiment scored 336. Adjutant General
Stewart arrived this morning nnd Gov
ernor Hastings is expected tomorrow.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Mt. Gretna, Pa., Sept. 1. The Indi
vidual scores of tho Thirteenth stood
as follows: Williams, 91; Youngs, 93;
"Watklns, 79; Stout, 77; total, 343.
DEATH OF FRANCIS DAY1TT.
Well Known Citizen of I'ittston Hns
Passed Awn v.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
'Pittston, Sept. 1. Francis Davitt,
aged GO years, died at his home hero
today. He was born In County Mayo,
Ireland, and has lived in Pittston
twenty-four years. He was a member
of Division 3, Ancient Order of Hiber
nians; Division 89, Emerald, and tho
Phoenix Keg fund. Deceased Is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
Two sisters, Mrs. John Kane and
Mrs. Michael Gavlgan, and a brother,
J, II. Davitt, live at Dunmore. Tjic
funeral will lake place at 3 p. m.
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Consequently Kinnin Gorman Shooti
Herself Through, tho Ilcnrt,
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Emma Gor
man, aged about 18, committed suicide
tonight at her home fn Delawaro coun
ty. Just across the Philadelphia coun
ty line, at Sixth-fifth street and Cobbs
Creek. Tho gltl fired three bullets Into
her body, one of which went through
tho heart. Death came .Instantly.
During .the early evening the girl
seemed moody, and after a short time
retired to her room, where she com
mitted tho crime. It Is said thnt her
action was occasioned by a disap
pointment In love.
SUICIDE AT NANTIC0KE.
Jmncs Ferguson. Despondent Alter n
(luurrcl, Tnlic Hough on ltnts,
Wllkes-Barte, Sept. 1. James Fergu-
son, of Nantlcoke, took a dose of
Rough on Hats shortly before noon
yesterday and at C.20 o'clock he died
from tho effects. Tho quantity taken
was two teospoonaful and tho object
was suicide. Ferguson leaves a wife
and three children ranging from 4 to
12 years.
It Is said that he had a. quarrel nt
home yesterday morning nnd this is
assigned as the caueo of his self-destruction.
SAYS WIFE ELOPED
WITH TWO PEDDLERS
According to Husband's Story, She
Took Her Six-Year-Old Son nnd All
the Spnre Clinngo and DIstTppcnrcd.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 1. Mrs. Samuel
Snyder, living near this town, Is be
lieved to have eloped with two He
brew picture peddlers. Her where
abouts Is unknown. The husband on
Monday had loft his home very early
in the morning to go to work. Shortly
after ho had gone his wife, whom lm
says is a rather good looking woman,
took their six-year-old son, about ten
dollars belonging to Snyder, and told
the neighbor she was going to her
mother's. Snyder teturned home about
half past seven o'clock In the evening
and found the house dark and no sup
per ready for him. He drove to the
mother's house nnd found that his wife
had not leen there during the day.
His suspicions wero aroused and
knowing that two Hebrew picture ped
dlers, who had been boarding at the
Snvder house and had been ordered to
leave on account of their actions to
wards Mrs. Snyder, had been In tho
neighborhood the husband looked Into
the matter. He found that the two
Hebrews, who gave the names of Mer
rlhew and Green, had been seen near
the house. Snyder also discovered that
one of them had hired a carriage to go
to the Delaware Water Gap nnd that a
woman, answering his wife's descrip
tion, had been seen with them.
Snyder says they are welcome to
keep tho woman but he wnnts to get
his; son back. He will endeavor to lo
cate the lunaways.
m
SHOT NIECE AND SELF.
They Hnd Been Living Together as
Man and Wife.
Baltimore, Sept. 1. John W. Oliver,
a stevedore, today shot Kate Oliver, his
niece, and then shot himself. Both are
seriously Injured, the woman, It is
thought, fatally. Jealousy is supposed
to have been the motive for the shoot
ing. Oliver and his niece had lived to
gether as man and wife for seven
years. They are from Cumberland,
Md. He is 36 years old and she is 24.
POISON IN THE WELL.
Three ofThirteon Victims Are Dond
The Culprit Confesses.
Paducah, Ky., Sept. 1. Thirteen
members of the family and people liv
ing on the farm of Henry Mill, near
Metropolis, Ills., weie poisoned yester
day and three are dead. It Is thought
at least eight of them will die.
A hired girl, who is Insane, threw n
package of rough on rats in the well.
She has been arrested and admits her
crime.
PRICEHURG.
Mr. William Wear is Improving h .-.
property by giving It a new coat cf
paint.
Tallie Davis is going to spend his
vacation In Atlantic City.
On Tuesday the dry boys base ball
team defeated the Nonpareils, of this
place, by the score of 6 to 3. The
feature of the game was the back stop
work of Harry McOarrlty.
Itev. Iwlnowskl is improving his
property by laying a stone, walk on
Dundaff street.
George Cooper made a business trip
to Scranton on Tuesday.
Johnson's Nos. 3 and 4 mines are
shut down for repairs, throwing a
number of boys and men out of em
ployment. m
II omul to Itiso.
"Have, jou anything to say?" obliging
ly Inquired the leader of tho vigilance
committee, as he seized the end of tho
rope.
"Nothing, except that you can't keep a
good man down," responded Wcuk'.y Ten
plunks, the humorist, further attempts, to
conceal his Identity being useless Chi
cago Journal.
Spring riowors.
Johnny "Ma, do flowers over talk?"
.Mother "No; why do you ask?"
Johnny "Oh, nothln' 'cept I heard pa
tell another man he made arrangements
to meet a daisy tonight." Adams Free
men. REPLIES re
ceived by mail
at The Trid
UNE oftlce, to
MIME "WAMS:
yp
0000000000000
THEY DO THE HUSINESS.
ONE CENT A WORD, IN AD
VANCE. HELP WANTED-JIALES.
Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word.
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY RELIA
bio man to solicit stock for a llulldlng
and Loan Association; n desirable position
for the right party. Address HUILDINO AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, llox 21M Bcranton.
A CTIVE CANVAbbERS WANTED; CITY
tx. and country. Apply 617 Hoard of
Trado.
WANTED-MEN TO CANVASS FOR
last selling 25-cent article that any.
one can sell Unit can sell anything. Room
O, Dime Hank.
antedagi:nth-s75 per month
and expenses paid active men if right;
f;oods sold by tamplo only; samples, also
torse and rarrlagc furnished FREE. Ad
iIubk JOllIIKIt.JloxrillOH, Doston, Mass.
S" ALUSM EN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN
try work; Sioo salary monthly, with
liberal additional commissions. H. O.
EVANS A CU.,Uhtcaso.
WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK
? of some simple thing to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
WrltoJOHN WEDbEHllUHN & CO., Dopt.
C. 'JM, Putent Attorneys, Wustilnu'ton, D. U,
lor their 81H00 prUo ofler und lUt of l.ouu
inventions wanted.
ANTED-AH AGENT IN EVERY SEC
tlon to canvusc ? 1.00 to $.oo n day
made; sells ut sight; also a man to sell Kaplo
Goods to dealers; cst side line S7o 11 month;
mlary or lurge commission made; experience
unnecessary, Clifton Hoop uu4 Mauufuctur
lie Company, Cincinnati, 0.
TANTED - WELUKNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money tor agents; 110
capital required. EDWARD C. FltjH i CO.,
liordeu lllook. Culrno. 111.
I YESTERDAY "i
176
I
CONNOLLY & WALLACE
ryemoval Sdl?
Goes right on and will continue until we move
into our new store, about September 15th.
EiniiiB
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or fringed borders 2 for 25c
Domet Blankets, large size and extra good quality, worth
75 cents, at 45c a pair
An extra large and heavy fleeced Blanket, in white only, at... $1.25
Turkish Bath Towels, 2 grades 2 for 25c
20 cents each, very special value.
A line High Grade Napkin, worth $3.00 a dozen At $2.25
Our entire stock of Table Linens at prices Much below their
real value. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery at deeply cut
prices. See our lie. Stockings.
Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings. Embroideries,etc,
at prices made low enough to close them out quick.
It's a splendid time to visit our storo if you want Bry Goods
and wish to save money.
CONNOLLY fc WALLACE
209 Washington Avenue.
II KLP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word.
L.V1HES-I MAKE 11IO WAGES DOING
pleasant homo work, nnd will gladly send
tiillpHrtlculuTOton.il sending 2 cent stump.
MlbS M. A. STEBDINS, Lavuence, Mich.
"WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN-
ton to sell nnd Introduce Snydei's cake
ltlng; experienced canvasser preferred; work
pirnmnent und very profitable. Write for
iMiMculniH nt once nnd get benefit of holiday
li.ide. T. 11. SNYDER & CO.. Cincinnati. O.
V ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENEU-
t cello (saleswomen 10 represent us.
' Guaranteed SO n dnv without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for paitlculnrs, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No, 72
Johu street, New York.
fANTED.
Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
WANTEO-GOOD SECOND-HAND. OAK
roller top desk. Address DESK. Trib.
une office.
FOR RENT-'
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Wffra
T?OXi RENT - SINGLE ' STORE, WITH
V basement noxt to Traders' Rank; ulso
third nnd fourth (loorx, brick building In
iear. Addiens M. SQUIRE, 225 Jeilcrson
avenue.
T70RRKNT-12 ROOM HOUSE IN 000
V block on North Wnsblngron avenue;
nil modern improvements. WALTER
HUIGGS, Attorney.
770r1TeNT-IMIEUIATELY, FOR THE
X' winter, furnished house, .140 Qulncy
avenue.
I70R RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED
V rooms, with use of bath nnd huited by
furnaco. Inquire at Ultl Madison avenue.
T7OR RENT MY FINE O-ROOM RESI
I' donee, corner of Green Itldgo street nnd
Madison aveuue; possession Oct
G. E. DEAN.
1st. DR.
FOR SALE.
Adrs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
I7OR SALE-ONE SI. OOO POLICY IN PER
L1 severance Club; number In good loca
tion. Apply G. V. W.i Tribune olllce.
17ORSALE-FIRST.CLASS MILK ROUTE
1 located In the North Eud. Address
MILK DEALER, Tribune otllco.
IOR HALE A FINE YOUNG SPAN OP
' dark chestnut horses. For descrlpt'
Inquire at Everett's Stuble, Dl. Court, be.
ton.
F
OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP.
Penn avenue.
REAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Woru.
LOTS TOR HALE ONNICHOLS HEIGHTS
ami Lorraine. Address A.A. NICHOLS,
Agent, Clark's Summit, Pa.
I?OR HALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH
1 house on rear, (118 N. Washington ave.
une; owner leaving city. 001 Qulncy ave.
EDUCATIONAL.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
OCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA RE
li nnens September 111. Representatives
of Harvard, Yule, Princeton, llryn Muwr,
Welleslov. etc.. upon tho faculty. Classical.
Scientific, English anil Modern Language
coursos. Prepuies for any college qr busi
ness. Classes In Short Hund. bund foi cat
alogue. MRS. E. H. HANSON'S SCHOOL. COM.
prising a college preparatory course,
primary department and Germun kinder,
uarten. reopens on Tuesday, tscpt. 11.1HH7.
Speulul cure is glveu to modern I an 11 use,
lirculnrs upon application. Address MRS.
E. S. HANSON, or Mil's. M. E. MARTIN, 121
Mouth Franklin street, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1 100 N. Main uve., or KkitcV
drug store, corner Adums und Mulberry,
'ielejilione 11(140.
CJIAB. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the lutest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 beruulou utrtxt. House,
J U!f Washburn street.
MAMAAAAAiAVMAMAiAAS
WMMMWlMMSIMMMUMVWMWVM
AGENTS WANTED.
KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR
largo Illustrated book of Klondike, fire
hundred pages; price 81. no; outfit 100. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake
side llulldlng, Chicago, 111.
Ti ELI ABLE
AGENTS WANTED; NO
XX other need apply,
uox luu, tscraniou,
Pa.
WANTED-AGENTSTO SOLICIT BUILD
Ing and Loan stock; relerenco re
quired. Address PENN, enre Tribune.
WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER
lng, no collecting; position permnnent;
pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. Y.
AGENTS WHAT AIIE YOU GOING TO
do about bufe Citizenship price 61. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Nuperv Hie, III.
AGENTS TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from 93 npwaid: salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn
stamp. MICHIGAN MFU CO.. Chicago,
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
ers; $28 weekly and expenses; expert
enco unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED 51 FQ
CO., 48 Van lluren fat., Chicago.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
TTolfnUONTA FURNISHED ROOM, 320
X' Jellerson avenue.
CHARTER APPLICATION.
TN RE: CHARTER OF THE "YOUNG
1 Men's Russian Educational and Dene
flelttl Society of St, Illlb and llorys." In
Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna
County, No. 120 1, September term, 1807.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made to said court or one of the law
Judges thereof, on the 27th day of faeptem-
Der, A. 11. lnvl, ni Ji o ciock n. in., unucr
the corporation act of one thousand eight
hundred nnd seventi-four, and the supple
ments thereto, by Andro Ivvanlk, Andrq
bernlak and victor Ilindy k, for a charter of
an jntenueu corporuiion 10 00 eaiivu
"Young Men h Russian Educational ana
Jleneflclal Society of St. Hllb nnd Uorys,"
tho character and object of which la the
maintaining n society for educational and
beneficial purposes to Us members, from
funds collected therein, and for these pur
poses to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, bonents and privileges conferred by
said act and its supplements.
ilio proposeu cnarier is nonou nie m iuu
Protbonotary's office.
WlL
LIAM VOKALEK, Solicitor.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
T) EGISTER'S NOTICa-TO ALL LEG
I'l atfos. creditors nnd other persons m-
I terested. notice is hereby given that tho
- . 1 . H.tMaJ rtAretna h.l'A 11a.1 .l,..!,
accounts In the office of the register for
probate of wills and granting letters of
administration In and for the county of
Iackaw.inna, that said administrators,
executors and guardians have settled
their accounts In the olllce of bald regis
ter, and that tho same will be presented
to the Orphans' Court of said county on
Monday, September 20, 1&97, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the Court House for confirmn-
1. Mary Hannah Cogan, executrix of
John J. Williams, deceased.
2. George F. Howcr, executor of Died
rick Kohl, deceased.
.3. Carl Lorenz, executor of Emma Lo
renr. deceased.
4. Fred C. Smith, administrator of
Mahala Laycock, deceased.
6. W. II. Heberllng, administrator of
William H. Heberllng, deceased.
G. W. F, Davlea and W. W. Jenkins, ex
ecutors of Charles Thomas, deceased.
7. Ellen Jordan, administratrix of James
Jordan, deceased.
8. H. E. Van Kleeck. administrator of
George Banks, deceased.
9. Guv A. Robinson, administrator c. t.
a. of Wll'.lam II. Robinson, deceased.
10. Martin Crlppen, executor of Charity
Prlrmnn ilpccnefM.
11. Mary A. Garvey. administratrix of
F. D. Collins, deceased.
12. W. A. Pearson, Jr.. Lucy A. Cor
deaux and Hiram Pearson, executors of
William A. Pearson, sr., deceased,
13. Ann McOulre. administratrix of Pat
rick McOulre. dccc'iaed.
11. George S. Horn, administrator of W.
J, llbbb, deceased.
15. Uovvlght Mills, administrator of Julia
Mills, deceased.
ltf. George A. Prokopovltch, administra
tor of John Bernat, deceased,
17. II. B. Lackey and J, K, Bcntley,
executors of T. J, Detwlelcr, deceased.
18. It, Q, Brooks and II, M. Edwards,
executors of John G, No-akes, deceased.
19. Wndo M. Finn, administrator c. t. a.
of Ade'da Dodee. deceased.
20. Jamas F. Walrh, administrator of
Thomas Walsh, deceased.
21. A. 8. Colvln and C. S. Bull, executors
of Qershern Post, deceased.
22. F. a. Rarrlck, administrator of K.
M. Walter, deceased.
W. a. HOPKINS, Register.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF GARRETT VAN SICKLE,
late of the township of Jefferson, In the
county of Lackawanna, Pn., deceased.
Letters testumentury unnn the above
named estate having beon granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make payment, and
thoso having claims and demands to present
the same without delay to
WM. A. VAN SICKLE. Executor,
8. B. PRICE, Homllnton, Pa.
Attorney for Estate.
CHIROPODIST AND JHANICURE.
CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advica
given Free, E. M. HErZEL, Chiropodist,
;i30 Lackaw-unna avenue. Indies attended
nt their residence If desired. Charges inoder
ate.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
S'Hlt7"at!onwanted
mnn to drive team or do most any kind
of work; must have work at once; is sober
and reliable. Address D. B., 001 Trice bu
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
married man as Janitor or fireman; ex.
porlenced in running small engines; not
nfruld of work, Address II C, 66 Lacka
w anna nv onue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
nged woman to do general housework.
Address E. M. D., Tribune office
C1TUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED
O man us teamster, driver or coachman,
experienced and thorough horseman; can
furnish best of references. Address J. C, 110
Mlfllln avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
raun as stenographer, typewriter, book
keeper, estimate or billing clork; expeit at
figures; eight years' experience; Al penrnn;
work shows for Itself. Address F. L. D., 7lfi
Monroe uvenue.
ANTED-BYA MIDDLE-AGED MAN,
nmniovment of nnv kind: can run
small engine; also used to boiler work; wilt
accept 3 or 4 days a week; also low wages.
Address J. W. F., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WA8H
Ing and Ironing by the day; best of refer
ences. Address 620 Lackawanna avenue,
third floor.
YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS
accountant, desires position In an office
or with wholesale house; references. W. S.t
care Tribune.
A LADY DLSIRES A
POSITION AS
atennuranuer. bookkeeper or as convist:
anxious to secure employment. Address Z.,
Tribune office.
OITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED
O mnn who has bad several years' experi
ence an coachman: enn give good reference.
Address JOHN BROWN, Tribune office.
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN EX
perleuced young lady as clerk in store
or assistant In office. Address, M. B., 001
Price street.
SITUATION WANTED-AS AN ERRAND
girl. Apply, 1112 8 wetland street.
(SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN
O to go out washing and cleaning offices
by the day. Address, 033 Mineral street,
Band Banks.
OITUATION WANTED-AS A SECOND
O hand bread nnd cake baker In city, or
first band In country. Shop experience, ten
j cars; sober; Intelligent; married. Address,
GEORGE M. NOI 1006 Price street,
Scranton, Pa.
S ITUATioN WANTED-AS BUTCHER;
llrst-class meat cutter and bologna
maker; good peddler. Strictly temperate,
Addross, BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street,
City.
AN ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE A
few engagements us nurse, or would ac
cept 11 position os housekeeper. In the home
ota respectable working mnn; wages noob
ject to n good home. Address C. P. L.,Ue
end Delivery, city.
SITUATION 'WANTKD-RESPECTARLE
murrled man, experienced In office work
desires a position) will work at any honest
employment; can furnish tefertnecs. Ad
dress J. H., Tribune Office.
OITUATION WANTJfllMlY A COLORED
O mini, In a wealthy private family; cun
furnish you with twelve years' experience.
Address in tho rear of 111 Madison avenue,
City, Cull at n p. in.
SITUATION WANTED-DRUGGIsr, REOf
O Istered, jouni man, single; 8 ears' ex
perience; speaks several languages; Al ref.
rrence; first-class prescriptions. A H. L
Tribune office.
YOUNG MAN SVJjb, THOROUGHLY UN
demands meat, ruht oyster and grocery
business, desires position in or out of city
Address 1620 Pittston avenue, Scrnuton.l'a
V