Fpy ..Zjw.p, tYt3pk Kwsr-i THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER , 24, 1897. Pennsylvania news. CORONER'S INQUEST AT HAZLETON Investigation Into the Deaths ol the Lnttimcr Victims. A LARQE ARRAY OF ATTORNEYS Nearly All tlio Testimony Adduced Watt n Repetition of Tlint It rout; lit Out nt tlio llonriug nt WilUes IlnrrcWltiicsiea Unite In Declin ing Tlint ShorM' Martin lMillcd n Revolver on tlio Strikers. Ilazlcton, Pa., Sept. 23. Coroner Mc Kee this afternoon began Inquest In to the deaths of the Lattlmcr victims. A two hours' session was held, (lur ing which a score of witnesses were examined. There was present quite an array of attorneys ami they occasionally sug gested questions to the coroner, who carried on the examination. District Attorney D. A. Fell, of Luzerne coun ty, was there, and H. A. Fuller, of Wilkes-narre, appeared for the coro ner; State Chairman Garnian, John McGuhren nnd 11. F. Loughran, for the prosecution, and George II. Trout man, of Hazleton, for the deputies. Dr. Thodorovlch. secretary to the Attn-tro-IIungarlnn consulate nt Philadel phia, and Dr. Coxe, attorney for the consulate, were also present. Nearly all the testimony adduced was a repetition of that brought out at the hearing of the deputies In AVllkcs-Harro. Most of the Witnesses were foreign strikers who were In the march halted by the deputies deadly fusllade. They gave the details of the affray us already published nnd nil declared that none of the strikers was armed that .Sheriff Martin pullfd a revolver on them but no one attempted to take It from him; that no violence had been offered that ofilclal, anil that the miners had no Intention of mak ing an unlawful demonstration. The hearing will bo resumed tomorrow. The strike situation remains un changed today except for the return to work of those Ilarwnr-.i miners who were nfraid in go back yesterday Kvery colliery In the region worked una there was not the slightest dis order anywhere. T'i- question of the withdrawal of the militia remains undetermined, but that it will begin Ik fore the end of the we It Is felt by I hose at head quarters t" be almost a certainty. Tonight the convention of delegates from the mine workars of the region In In secret session discussing the situa tion. RECEIVER ASKED. Hill in ICquity Filed Against ;infs t orkers' Association. Pittsburg, Sept. 23. A bill In equity was filed today asking for a receiver for the Window Glass Workers' as sociation of America, local assembly No. ?.Mj of the Knights of Labor, to distribute the funds and property of the association. Tho hill was Hied by the officers cf the WIndoiv Glass Flat t emirs' and Cutt'tM' association, and Is the outcome of the recent dispute over the settlement of tho wage scale. The plaintiff allege that there Is now In the treasury $150,000 and they de mand a division of tho funds among the four trades comprising the associa tion. They also ask for an Injunction restraining the defendants from settl ing the wage scale on tha basis pro posed. FEMALE ENEMY OF SPAIN. Woman Who Is Laboring for tlio In surgents in the Philippine Islands. Philadelphia, Sept. 23 Philadelphia is harboring a woman for whose cap ture Spain would pay a heavy reward. She Is a native of the Philippine Isl ands, and her courage and bravery In behalf of the Insurgent cause has resulted In the formation of a big ex pedition of nrms, ammunition, and men now on the way to Japan, where the filibustering crew will be made up and will, within two months, sail for the Islands. Marina Comenol Orbl Hozae Hlzal Is the widow of Dr. Hozae Illzal, who was executed by General Pollavleja on Decembpr 6, 1S9B. Dr. Illzal was the Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe Houss Today, Friday, and Tomorrow, Saturday. UR USUAL BARGAIN DAYS. On these days we always have a special lot of shoes at very low figures and we invite yon to call in and look over the many bargains we offer on these special days. Our buyers have been searching the shoe market for the last week, and with our facilities for buying for spot cash they have been able to buy several good bargains from manufacturers in need of ready money. In fact, good stylish footwear of all sorts at less than wc ., f1i rlnllnv. A Ir.r.1.- -.. J :-,i... ...!ll !-..- 4. J on the dollar. t-x Men's Shoes. 450 pair men's fine patent leather shoes, hand-sewed, worth $5, at $2.08. 350 pair men's calf shoes, invisible cork sole, worth $3, at $1.93. 200 pair men's calf shoes,- calf lined, worth from $3 to $4, at J1.0S and $2.48. B00 pair men's double solo and top working shoe at 9Sc., worth $1.G0. A few pair of .men's shoes at 60c. The above are only a few of our many bargains. We invite you to call aud exam ine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show you goods and you will surely save money by it. Make our store your headquarters and we will be at your command. We have engaged extra salespeople; so you will have no trouble to get waited upon. MYER DAVIDOW, THE ACKNOWLEDGED CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. acknowledged leader of the revolution. Mrs. Illzal Is stopping in tho northwes tern part of this city. Many cases of arms ami ammunition have been shipped by her to Canada, whence they will be sent to Japan. Tho work has been so shrewdly done that tho pres ence of Mrs. ltlzal In this city has been known only to two or three of her most trusted friends. She hns been here a month. One of tho most Imnortnnt steps yet tnkon by the Philippine Insurgents has been their resolution to Join forces with Cuba. It Is said Mrs. Hlzal has been mainly Instrumental In drawing up nn agreement by which the Cuban junta and the Philippine patriots will act In unison, Mrs. Illzal will go from here to Ja pan, and It Is her Intention to head tho troops In person when she returns to the Islands. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. Chairman Elkln Names Ills Assist ants in the State Orgnnlzntlon. Philadelphia, Sept. 23 Hon. John P. Elkin, chairman of the llepubllcan state committee, appointed tho follow ing named gentlemen today to servo as executive committeemen .for the yenr 1807-8: Hon. Henry K. Hoyer, Philadelphia; Hon. Walter Lyon, Pittsburg; Mr. Charles F. Kindred, Philadelphia; Hon. William II. Andrews, Crawford coun ty; Hon. John H. Robinson, Delaware county; Hon. Holes Penrose. Philadel phia; Hon. James S. McKean, Pitts burg; Colonel William J. Harvey, Lu zerne county; Jnmes B. Holland, esq,, Montgomery county; Hon. W. J. Scott, Luzerne county; lion. Lyman D. Gil bert, llnrrlsburg; Hon. Tliomas V. Coo per, Delaware county; Hon. Louis A. Wntres, Lackawanna county; Mr. A. M. High, Dorks county; Walter L. Jones, esq , Lehigh county. DOCTOR TAKES HIS LIFE. Preying Over Patient's Condition, Ho Toolf Poison. Heading, Sept. 23. Word has reach ed Heading of the suicide of Dr. T. M. Angstadt, a native of this county, at Malwne Bay, N. S. He lived for many years near Lobachsvllle and was a graduate of Mulenb rg College and of the Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary. He served a four years' pa.storaie of the Lutheran church at Mahone Bay, when he retired from the ministry And going to Phlladi lphla took a course In Jefferson Medical College. He then returned to Mahone Bay, where he has enjoyed a largo practice. He became very much Interested In the case of a young man named Enos nisenhowef, who suffered terrible agonies and plteously appealed to Dr. Angstadt for relief. This so preyed up on the young doctor's mind that he went to a barn and took poison. WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE BAR. Daughter of Dx-Congrcssinnn Dar lington to Practice. West Chester, Sept 23. Miss Isabel Darlington, on of the accomplished daughters of e.:-Congressman Smect ley Darlington, was admitted to the Chester county bar this morning. Her certificate of admission to practice law before tho various courts of the coun ty was signed by all tho examiners with the exception of her brother-in-law, Congressman Thomas S. Butler. Miss Darlington, who Is the first woman ever admitted to this bar, an nounces It ns her Intention to open an ofllce In this place Immediately. She graduated with high honors from the law department of the University of Pennsylvania last spring. WILL TEST OLEO LAW. Commissioner Wells Itetniiis Counsel mid Will Filter Suit. Pittsburg, Sept. 23 Levi G. Wells, state dairy and food commissioner, has retained a local lirm of lawyers to enter criminal suits against Pitts burg oleomargarine dealers, with the purpose of testing the law against bogus butter. These criminal suits will be the first of their kind to be en tered. Past suits under the oleo law have been of a civil nature. It Is the desire of all parties con cerned to have a final decision on the constitutionality of the law and with that end In view the cases will be car ried to the United States supremo court. The suits are to be entered be fore the end of the week. ER DAVIDOW, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. iuuiv en. uui winuuw3 win uiLGicsi. yvu. Ml SERIOUSLY BURNED BY GASOLINE Six Persons Arc Injured Explosion. by nn SIDE OP A HUILDINO BLOWN OFF A Grocery Store I'lro nt Chester Ilo sults in Havoc--A lluildlng Three Stories High Tnlls nnd 11 rick's Arc Sent Flying in All Directions. Chester, Pa., Scp. 23. During a fire this afternoon in S. C. MeCardell's grocery store at Third nnd Penn Btrects, six persons were seriously In jured by the explosion, of a barrel of gasoline, which blew out the side of the building. Following are the names of the Injured: J. N. Shanefelt, Jr., a boy who was wath'lng the lire; Frank Co burn, clerk in the grocery store; Kd ward McCarey, Ilobert Hlllott, John S. McLurg and Jacob Bauer, all firemen. The fire broke out nbout B o'clock In tho grocery store and spread with great rapidity. Soon after the firemen arrived there was a loud report and the tide wall of the building, which wns three stories high and built of brick, fell and sent bricks Hying In all direc tions. The unfortunate spectators and firemen who were struck by the flying debris were hastily removed to tho hospital, where It is said, they are nil jn a serious condition. The building was damaged to the ex tent of $8,000 nnd Is believed to be covered by Insurance. DEATH OF PROF. SIDES. Ono ol tho Dost Known Tcnchcrs ol Philadelphia Expires. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Jacob H. Sides, one of the oldest and best known teachers In the public schools of this city, died today ns ths result of In juries received during a fire on Sunday morning at the homo of his son-in-law, Joseph M. Hogers, managing editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Mr. Sides was born In Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pa., In 1S23, and for the past fifty-three years h'as been' an Instruct or In tho public schools. During the war he was made principal of the New ton grammer school and at the time of his death was supervising principal of the E. Spencer Miller school. During his car-er as a teacher he never lost n day at school and he re cently estimated that during this time fully 23,000 children had been taught by him. Many of these are gray haired now and n largo number have since risen to positions of honor and trust. Mr. Sides was widower and six child ren survive him. He will iie burl-d Sunday. 0. A. R. REUNION. Two Dnys' Session of the Pennsylva nia Association nt York. York, Pn., Sept. 23. The two days' reunion of the Central Pennsylvania association of the G. A. H. opened here today with the Incoming of hundreds of gray and grizzled veterans of tlie Southern and Central counties of the state. Large delegations came from Harrlsburg, Lancaster, Columbia and other towns. The cold ana wet weath er Interferes greatly with the demon stration, but the veterans managed to have their parade this afternoon. About 1,500 men, half of which were expected were In line. A mass meet ing was held nt Highland park at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow the business meet ing for the election of officers will be held. Station Muster's Dentil. Lancaster, Sept. 23. S. G. Gronc, station-master nt Broad street station, Philadelphia, since 1S75, nnd previous to that a conductor on the Pennsyl vania railroad, died here last night from pulmonary trouble. He was C3 years old. He came here last Tuesday to recuperate his falling health. Sharon's Share of Prosperity. Sharon, Pa., Sept. 23. The Buhl Steel mill has Tieen put on double turn, ow ing to the large number of orders on hand. Thirty-two tons of molten steel were lost last night by tho breaking of .the ladle. No one was Injured, but several men had narrow escapes. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, Sept. 23. Following were among tho list of pensions certi ficates Issued to Pennsylvania and an nounced today: Original Henry Ever hart, Manchester, York; Casslus II. Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House Ladies' Shoes. 230 pair ladles' Dongola button shoes, worth $3, at $1.08. 175 pair ladles' hand-turned shoes, worth $3 to $4, at $1.98. 100 pair ladles' $2.50 shoes, at $1.49 and J1.C9. 1.000 pair ladles' $1.50 shoes, at 9Sc. Misses' school shoes at 49c, 09c, 9Sc., $1.25 and $1.50. noys' school shoes nt C9c, 79c 98c., $1.29 and $1.49. Child's ,shoe3 at 12Vc, 39c, 49c, 70c, 98c am ; $1.25. - .' WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them ten or coirco. Havo you tried tho now fond drink called (lrnln-OT It la delicious mill nourishing and takes tho place of rollco. Tlio mora (irnln-O you clvo f he children , tho more htnttli you dlntrlbute through their systems. urnln-O Is imido of pnro grains, nnd when properly prepared tastes llko tho choice grades or colleo but costs nbout i as much. All grocers sell It 15c. nnd line. Mars, Hnrrlsburg; John Getgen, An tcsfort, Lycoming; Samuel M. Tay lor, Wllllamsport; Jacob Shoemaker, Hazleton, Luzerne; Alexander demons, Ktters, York. AN EDITOR RESIQNS. Dr. Jnmns No Longer Conducts tho "Baptist Com inon wenl th." Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Ilev. Dr. Sox ton Jnmes, who for two years has been editor of tho "Baptist Commonwealth," has resigned his position nnd has ac cepted tho call to the pulpit of tlio First Baptist church, Altoona, For some time past there has been a contention between the publication nnd editorial committees of tho paper and Rev. Dr. Sexton, which brought nbout the resignation. In nn editorial In tho current week's edition of .tho paper he announces that he has been so "hemmed" that he finds it Impos sible to continue In editorship of tho paper. SIGNS OF MURDER FOUND. Itcvclntions nt n Coroner's Inquest Indicate Foul Piny. Doylestown, Pa. Sept. 23. Investiga tion will be made by the Bucks County authortles of tho denth of Andrew Cas sock, u section hand, whoso body was found near the Reading railroad track, Just below Ynrdloy, on Saturday morn ing. The Inquest held by Coroner Kunsnmn brought out facts that In dicate the man met with foul play. There are serious scalp wounds, and near the body was found a large stone covered with hnlr and blood. All tho man's money was gone when his body was found, although he had just receiv ed his pay. Whin last seen, Friday night, he was In company with nine other laborers, who cannot now be lo cated. Death of a Vetcrnn. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 23. Colonel James A. Jones, a veteran or tho Mexi can war, and a citizen of Philadelphia until about a year ago, died here today, aged SO years. He was for many years a member of the firm of N. Z. Graves & Co., varnish manufacturers of Phil adelphia. Quarterback Suffers from Insomnia. Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 23. Harry E, Knight, of New York city, class '93, Lehigh university, and quarterback of the university foot ball eleven, walked out of the window of the L'pllon chap ter house, early this morning, while suffering from Insomnia. He was tak en to the hospital this afternoon. STATE SNAP SHOTS. The. postofllco at St. Clair. Schuylkill county, will be raised to the presidential class on Oct. 1, and the postmaster's sal ary Increased to $1,000 per year. Oct. IS has bten fixed upon as the date for unveiling the Wyoming County Sol dlers and Sailors' monument oa the court house lawn at Tunkhannock. A coroner's Jury charged with the In estlgatlon of the death of Stephen Hog den, of 'Pnomaston, Schuylkill county, from a fractured skull, last August, has Just returned a verdict that he met with foul jilay at the hands of unknown par ties. Tho authorities havo not been able to lo cato the missing ex-commlssloncr's clerk, Phil J. Connell, of Schuylkill county, for whose arrest warrants havo been out tor a week on charges of Irregularities In of fice, preferred by tho present commis slnncs Rheumatism Cured in St Hours. T. J. niackmore, of Haller & Black more, Pittsburgh, Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of 'MYS TIC CUHE.' It got me out of the hous in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the 'MYSTIC CURE' is tho only medi cine that did me any good. I had five of tho best physicians in the city, but I received very llttlo relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CURE' to be what it is represented and take pleasure In recommending It to other poor suffer ers. Sold by Curl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna avc, Scranton. HELP WANTED MALES. A J vs. Under This lieu J One Cent a Word. VANTKI-JIKN TO CANVASS FOR lust selling U.Vcont urtielo thut any one ran sell that can sell anything. Room 0, Dime. Hank. WANTED AGENTS-S7-. PER .MONTH nnd expenses paid nctlvo men If right; f;oods sold by sample only; samples, ulso torse and rnrrlnga furnished EREE. Ad dress JOJ.lUEl, UoxfiUOH, Hoston, Mass. SALESMEN .SCHOOL SUPPLIES; COUN try work; Sioo salary liiontuly, with liberal additional commissions. R, O. EVANS & COm Chicago; WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK of some slmplo thing to patent? Pro tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. WrltoJOHN WEDDERllURN & CO., Dent. C. .'), Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., lor their SI 800 prize offer and list of 3,000 Invention wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEO tlon toennvas.; St.OOto S.'i.ni) n day made; sells nt sight; also a man to sell staplo Goods to dealers; best side lino ST.- n month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap aud Mauufuclur ngConipany, ClnclnnatlO. X7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN i every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no cnpltnl required. EDSVARD O. E1S1I & CO., llorden lilock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL KOR general housework. MRS. M. 11. HOL GATE, 018 Vino strcot. XXTANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED V woman tor general housework, good cook, to sleep homo nights, .lis Mlllllnave. ADIES-I MAKE I1IO WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending u cent stump, MISS M. A. STEIllllNS, Lawrence, Mich. V7ANTEDLADY AGENTS IN SCRAN. ton to sell and Introduce Snydoi's cuke Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent nnd very 'profitable. Write for particulars at onco and get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O. T ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER- getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO n day without interfering with other duties. Hculthful occupation. Write for paitlculars, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. 72 John street, New York. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I?OR SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF ' dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire ut Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcriiu ton. F OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1641 1'enn avomie. FOR RENT. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. I?OR RENT-GOOD STORE FOR OYSTER, I1 fruit, groceries; corner lllukely andl'luo btrects, Dunmore, I'u, EC 1 1; 11' THE Goes on with increased vigor as the time for moving draws near. We expect that we will be settled in the new place in about two weeks. In the meantime, we're going to give you greater inducements than ever to buy Dry Goods. Every department in the store is especially attractive now with its sprinkling of New Fall Goods. And the prices on all lines from one end of the store to the other are so ex tremely low that you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. Prices are on the jump, jump, jump, and a little later you'll pay a great deal more for your Dry Goods than we will sell them to you now for. Call and see us before we move and pick up some of the best bargains of your life. 209 AGENTS WANTED. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price SI. fill; outllt 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL l'Uill.KSUINU CO,, Lake side, lluildlng, Chicago, 111. H ELIAHLE AGENTS WANTED; NO other need apply. Jiox 13U, bcrumou, Pa. 1X7 ANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT 11UILD- lug nnd Loan stock; reference re quired. Address PENN, euro Tribune, WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER lug, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state age. ULEN RltOTHERS, itocnesier, is. i, Ajr.. A.3 , .wvx ...., vw w..v. w do ubout Sufo Citizenship price SI. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, X' V.ll III -.L.K'n'a IIT A III.. Vnif finiVfl Wit iupt:r jui', in AGENTS-TO SEI.ti OUR l'RACTICAIj gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from S3 upward: salary and expenses paid; outllt free. Address, wlta ktump. MICHIGAN .Ml'O CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S2I weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 48 Van Iluren St., Chicago. 1 ft. y T?iT'Z''m' MvySiiN'iww-ii'M;ii M?M''?.'tl. ' t'''Ngw wii wwn wN " ,( The Employer And Employe Are brought together through the columns of the Scranton Tribune more to their mutual advantage than through any other medium. ' If You Want Help THE TRIHUNE WILL GET IT FOR YOU AT THE RATE OF ONE CENT A WORD. Tribiine "Wants" ANNUAL MEETING. THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE MEM bcrs of Tho Pennsylvania Orul School for the Deaf, for the election of four directors to serve three years, and for tho transaction of such other business us may properly bo brought beforo tho meeting, will bo held nt theotlleoof the secretUry, rooms 'Jlii-lfl-ll, Commonwealth lluildlng, Scrnnton, Pa., on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. MB, ut 3 o'clock. HENRY IlELIN, Jit;, Secretary. rrUIK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM X bersof Tho Lackuwunna Store Associa tion, limited, will bo held ut the olllco of the Association In tho city or Scruuton, on Wednesday, October Oth, 1HD7. nt U o'clock p. m., lor the election of managers for the eusuingycar, und for tho transuctlou of such other business us muy properly como before tho meeting J. P. IIIGGINSON, Secretary. Scrnnton, Pa., Sept. liitb, 1H07. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, IIUNIONS AND INGROWING nulls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation und ndvlco given free. K. M. HETZEI., Chiropodist. DUO Lackuwunna avenue. Ladles utteuded ut their residence If desired. Charge moderate. HULL! i WAL1AC REMOVAL SALE CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Washington Ave. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F OR SALE CIlEAI'-a HEAD QV HEAVY team horses, or will oxchungo ror.rnrm produce. Inqtilro F. E. WAGNER, 300 Drinker street. Dunmore. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 83,000 WILL PURCHASE AN ESTAH llshed business which has paid since Jan uary i, 180.., over 53.000 clear of all ex penscs; must sell on account of other busi ness and failing health; everything confiden tial. O. F enre Tribune. ORDINANCE. A N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR jrV. the regulation of electric street rail way companies In the Uorough of Taylor. Ho It ordained and enacted by the llur press and town Council of the Horough of Taylor In town Council assembled as fol lows, to wit: Section, 1. To levy and collect for gen eral revenue purposes and foi tho purposo If You Want Work THE TRinUNE WILL GET IT FOR YOU FREE OF CHARGE. Bring Reftirns of further reculatlnir tho use of nubile hlg'hwaya Irv tho Horough of Taylor by Street Railway Companies, or their sue ceiisors. lessees, or asslcns. a license tax not exceeding twenty-five dollars ($23) for each street railway car used and operated over tho said streets and public highways of tho said Horough of Taylor by paid street railway compunles and their suc cessors, lessees or assigns. Section -'.It shall bo tho duty of tho Burgess of said borough, upon payment to him of said license tax for each of paid street railway cars, to issue a permit cood for ono year from dato of Issue, and the said Durness shall keep a book wherein ho shall keep a record of tho number and description of all said street railway cars together with tho numo of tho licensee, tho amount paid for tho license tax, and tho dato thereof. Section 3 Kvery corporation or street railway company, and their successors, or assigns, offending against tho provi sions of this ordinance, nhall bo required to pay u lino to tho said borough, not ox ceedlnff the Bum of live (5) dollars for each day tho license fee remains unpaid, and said lino shall bo recoverable as debts of llko amount are by law recoverable. Passed third and final reading at a regu lur meeting of Council held Septombcr 3rd, A. D. 1S97, and passed over the Hur gess' veto at a regular meeting of Council hold Sept. 17th, A. D. 1837. H. E. HARRIS. Attest; President of Council. Q. J. TOWELL, Horough Clerk. KINDERGARTEN REOPENINO. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. THE WERSTER AVENUE KINDEROAR ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard man, will be reopened by Miss Pratt nnd. Mtss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 13, nt 1)15 Mulberry strcot. For terms or other Inform ation, nudress or npply nt 015 Mulberry St. CITY SCAVENGER. AH.I1RIGGS CLEANS TRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. ItRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Mnlnlava, or Eloltes' drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry, 'lelcphono 00 10. -.HAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. J All orders promptly attended to, day o night. All the latest appliances. Chargo . reasonable. 711) Scrauton street. Hous 11J5 Washburn street. SI'lUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG man'Jl years old, single man, as bar tender or waiter In dining room. Address II. S., 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pa. TTTANTED I1Y A YOUNG LADY .STTITA. Hi,t na t nnntrriinlinr nn and typewriter) experienced; best of references. ,uuress .11. , Tribune oiuce. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT the first part of tho week wuBhlug; wash Ingsnnd Ironing taken home, also. Cull or uddress L. 1!., 331 Sumner avenue. SITUATION AVANTED RY A MARRIED man, -15 years or age, as pump runner or stationary engineer; ten years experience. Address 11. R., care "j'ribuno olllco. SITUATION WANTED 11Y A MIDDLE uged and married man. Will tnke uny thing but traveling ngent. On salary prefered. Address C. L Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-ltY A HOY TO drive a delivery wagon; can glvo refer ences. Address F. R. I., Tribune ofllce. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERIC IN olllco or gents' furnishing store, by a boy aged lft: can furnish references. Ad dress J. It., Tribune oftlco. SITUATION WANTED IIY AN EXPERI enced grocery clerk; Is strictly tomperato. nnd honest and a ttrst-class hustler; a good hand to take orders, well acquainted In all parts of tho city; can give references. Ad dress J. R. J., Trlbuno olllco. TT7ANTED-POSITION AS HOOICKEEP- er, salesman or shipping clerk, by ex perienced man; well acquainted In Scranton and surrounding country; want to mnkon chango Oct. 1. 181)7; references. AddrcNS HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city. OITUATION WANTED-HY i mnn r.n.! eood Doniunn A YOUNG accurate In tlgures; can ilrlvo und tnko care of horses; work of any kind. G.H.J. Q., 702 Prospect uvenuo. , SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG man to drive team or do most nny kind of work; must have work at once; Is sober aud reliable. Address D. It., 001 Trice St. SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNO, married man ns Janitor or fireman; ex perienced In running small engines; not afraid of work, Address II C, 05 Lackn waunn nvenue, city. OITUATION WANTED-HY A MARRIED O man ns tenmster, driver or coachman, 1 .. 1 ..., lmm,.vl. Iinpaatilun1 nil.. experieiiceu mm .uu.wMtM ....v...... ..... iurnisu uct oi rtiwvutv',. ..u.. ... ., a-.w Mltllin avenue. OITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG O mnn ns stenographer, typewriter, book kcper, estimate or billing clerk; expert ut figures; eight years' oxperlence; Al penman; work shows for itsolf. Address I. L. D., 715 Monroo nvenue. ANTKD-HYA MIDDLE-AGED MAN, employment of nny kind; enn run small engine; nlso used to boiler work; will uceept 3 or t days a week; nlso low wages. Address J. W. F., Trlbuno olllco SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASII lng nnd Ironing by the day; best of refer, enccs. Address 6'JU Lackuwauuu aveuuei third floor. VOUNO .MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS n .... . . i .. t ila.l... .ndlllnii I .. .1 ., ...fl.tn UUUUUIHHIHI uv.(. iu.iiiuii ... ... ifi.iw III- ...l...ln....la ln..afi. vnfa wn.m nam W & Or Willi WUUICOmW UUU.C IV.G.VMl... cure Tribune. W. H., Al.ADY DL8IRES A POSITION AS stenographer, bookkeeper or as copyist; anxious to secure employment. Address 'A., Trlbuno olllco. SITUATION WANTED-HY A COLORED O mun who has hud several years' expert, ence as coachman; can give good reference. Address JOHN iUtOWX, Trlbuno. ollk. , .V'Uiail' MfihlJMiJH iir- 4m- in, j bm -1 11.1- ! i1 . - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers