THE SCTCANTON TRIBUNE-MO NT DAY MORNING-. NOVEMBER I, 189T. " V ornninont save the heavy fllvcr handles and tho plato, which rcud: HBNitY anoiion. Died October 20, 1S97, At tho hack nf tho platform on a heavy creno background was a portrait of Henry George Biirrounded with American flnuH. At tho front of tho platform stood a bust of tho gallant leader modeled by hlfl boh, Richard, At the foot of tho pedestal upon which tho bronze rested were numerous floral tributes, Includlnff a cross, from one nrm, from which hum; a wreath of white and pink roses from Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ij. Johnson; n wreath of Im mortelles arid pink orchids, from Jo seph Pulitzer; roses and chrysan themums In a wreath, from John C. Mllholland. On tho card was written; "This to his memory, for I hold him dear. He was honest, ho was brave, and ho loved tho people." Tho police arrangements were a credit to tho city. Chief McCullagh was In personal command. Under eight captains, ."2 sergeants nnd 31 rounds men, (hero were C55 policemen on duty In tho neighborhood nnd In tho pal nce. In tho hall Itself wero fifty men, two Forccants and two roundsmen. Tho system was a simple one, by tho gentlemanly conduct of every common patrolman It was possible to handle the great crowd without any disagree able circumstances. Despite the fact that no one desiring to approach tho palace was permitted to pass through the cordon except at tho appointed place, vet no one living In tho blocked off section suffered any Inconvenience, because the policeman seemed to feel Intuitively to those who weie honest In their declarations. The crowd came down the nvenuo Ave deep and was passed through the hall In twos. Thope going to the right passed acioss a bridge Into the Grand Central station. Those who went to the left passed down a short (light of stalls Into Depew place. GUARD OP IION'OH. In tho guatd of honor wero Arthur McKwcn, Louis F. Post, Dan Heard, II. Martin "Williams, Cecil It. Atkinson, IV. J. Atkinson, J. T. McKechnle nnd Joseph Dana Miller. Of the uslieis and guard of honor, Philadelphia sent these: W. II. Kee van, Edward Itoss, V. L. Itoss, II. W. Albright, Dr. S. Soils Cohen, G. Frank Stephens, AV. H. Tawressev, Herman "W. Hetzel. II. V. Hetzel, Frank Mc Nulty, William D. Kelly, Arthur II. Stevenson, William Price, Samuel Mil liken, Hev. Dr. J. II. Almes, AV. D. Cal llnglmm, Carson Davenport, Henry C. Llppincott, Isaac Fplnborg. Jeisey City Theodore Werner, T. H. Hunter nnd James MncGregor. Chicago John 55. White. Delaware Albert Jirnthcra, Joseph Hrothers, George Carpenter and Harold Nudell. THE FUNERAL SERVICES. Siv Thousand Persons Pi cscnt--Ko-mnrl;s by Distinguished Speakers. Now York, Oct. 31. Pefore 3 o'clock tho people weio permitted to occupy the seats In the hall. The front seats of tho main part of tho hall was re served for the Immediate friends of the deceased, tho pall-bearers and the Uhhers. All tho rest of the mnln floor was open to the crowd, and It took but a bhort time to fill tho hall. Tho plat form, of course, was reserved, and tho galleries, which hold a comparatively small number, were likewise jeserved for the holders of tickets. It was said to have been the Intention at llrst not to have any policemen In tho hall at all, but a large number of uniformed police wero present. Owing to tho careful arrangement In the streets, however, the ciowd inside was not per mitted to reach such proportions as would lead to unpleasant crowding such as might result In a panic. Every seat was taken, and in certain por tions n considerable number of persons wero permitted to stand. It Is esti mated that nearly 6,000 people wero In tho hall during the services. It had been announced that tho exer cises would becin ft 3 o'clock, but, doubtless owlnz to tho difllculty ex perienced In reaching the hall, tho mourners and the friends of the fam ily did not arrive until about twenty minutes after that hour. Tho family and Intimate friends occupied the re served seats on the right hand facing the platform. Young Henry George oc cupied the chair next to the nlsle In the front row. and his mother was beside him. Mrs. George wns heavily veiled when she entered tho hnll, but during the gpeukln-r she raised her veil and followed tho remaiks of each speaker attentively. While showing plainly the strain that she has passed through, Mrs. George maintained her composure with stern fortitude. To the right of Mrs. George wero seated the other members of the family and relatives, Including Menard George, a son of the philosopher, nnd his daughter, Miss Anna George. John V. George, a brother of the deceased, and other rela tives wero piesent. THE PALL-nEARERS. Tho jeserved seats to tho left were occupied by the pall-bearers and tho ushers. The pall-bearers had entered tho hall a few minutes before tho fam ily came In, and, llko them, they came in by tho Forty-third street entrance. Tho pall-bearers were: Tom L. Johnson, August Lewis, An drew McLean, Thomas G. Shearman, Arthur McEwan, Louis F. Post, Jerome O'Neill and Charles Frederic Adams. The honorary pall-bearers, some of whom sat on the platform, Included Mayor William L. Stroiic. of New York; Mavor Frederick W. Wurster of Brooklyn ; Willis J. Abbott, Albert L. Johnson, John P. Cranford, Charles W. Dayton, George Cary Eggleston, Horace White, Edward McIIugh, Pol ton Hall, John Mllmer, Charles O'Con nor Henncssev, John Swlnton, Law son Purdy, John H. Gardner. A. Van Dusen, John It. Waters, J. R. Lever son.Frank Stephens and Robert Schlck-cnbach. U We wM mall a 2 ounce jamric Dos ctAMORITAta B jR . tlitta In tie IsJtel statu on receipt er 25 cu, 'JSN9KINC &cdattii$feLZfkuiui. St. NtW roaii Tho committee which had charge of the funcrnl arrangements Included John IJrlsben Walker, Hamlin Gar land, James Clarence Harvey, and others, who also acted as pall-bearers. Mayor Strong sat at tho centre of tho platform, and he was surrounded by a number of the moro distinguished persons present. Ilehlnd tho mayor sat Seth Low, with Colonel Oeorge E. War ing by his side. Among others present wero; John Juroloman, president of tho board of aldermen; Mayor Patrick J. Gleason, of Long Island city; E. M. Grout, Nathan Straus, Joseph La rocque, Sheriff Tnmsen and Oscar Straus. The exorcises began at 3.23, with tho singing of the hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light," by tho Plymouth church quar tette. Rev. Dr. Heber Newton, who was Mr. George's warm personal friend as well ns pastor, then rend tho burial service. Dr. Newton did not wear his pilestly tobes, and ho had no reading desk. The service was therefore, in a way, entirely Informal, thero being no responses. It was, however, the regu lar burial service of the Episcopal church. Tho only music rendered In connection with It wns tho chanting of the Lord's prayer, SPEECHES MADE. At the conclusion of the burial ser vice, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbot spoko briefly upon tho character and public services of Henry George. Dr. Abbott spoko In his customnry manner, calm, critical and Judicious, yet with much earnestness. Ho avoided anything like extreme eulogy, especially as regards Mr. George's po litical teachings, but his prnlso for him oh u man had no bounds. He be gan with the statement that those who ngreed In part and disagreed In part with Henry George, nnd oven those who disagreed almost entirely with him, could unite In the expression of their admiration for his character and their love for him ns .a man. Ho wns a man of unflinching courage, and he had an unquestioning faith that there Is a good God who did not design his child! on to live In degradation nnd wictchodness. To do something to lift God's children to a better pluno had been tho object of Henry George's llt. Rabbi Goothell spoko next, saying: Heforo tho civic contest Is decided, in which this bravo man staked his life, death li ir cast his irrevocable vote In la vor of him and crowned him victor In tho race for ti crown that outshines and will outlast tho transient triumphs of tho com ing battle. It is a. race for a worthy man hood and a benefactor of his kind. Filend and foe stand side by side In rev erent awo by his lifeless frame. In seal ing his lips forever, death opens those of myriads to speak his pralso and manifest their gratitude to tho man whoso thoughts wero over for liberty, Justlco and humanity. He advocated a social order In which every toller thall bo uio of his due re ward and poverty and degradation thill bo unknown. A wail of grief Is heaid from nil parts of tho country, and onco moro tho old Hebrew maxim Is confirmed. "Tho tru'j- w't-o are greater In their death than In their lives." DR. M'GLYNN'S REMARKS. After another hymn by the choir. Rev. Father Edward McGlynn spoke. Prior to his address the vast assem blage had pieaorveil a. church-like quiet, but tho ringing words of Dr. Mc Glynn soon evoked an outburst of ap plause which could not be repressed. Dr. McGlynn spoko with great feeling, but his evident grief at tho loss of his old frlenl did not prevent tho d'splay of homo characteristic flights of elo quence by him. Dr. McGlynn said: Tho place whero wo meet hero this af ternoon Is not one dedicated to icllglou, or to the bcrtlco of God. but Ins been generally used for purposes of recreation, amusement, or art. It has today been mado sacred, and j meet luiu upon holy ground and t-tund ashamed In tho pr 'cneo of a nusfraire directed to us from tho throne of God. It Is no ordinary mes. sago that tho met-scngor brings us. That messenger of death has brought to our heaits that which h.is immeasurably shoekc-d us. We stand upon ground that Is mado ea crod by the remains of a xnnn who raised from among us by our rather In heaven to "pi-cad the messnire of truth and tirfht tniiMiis and Justice nnd peace to all. He died in a struggle for the cause of humanity, especial) that of New Yuri:, but It was altogether too small for Ills bioad mind ard indomitable energy. Tho btrugglo In which he h.is always been en gaged was for tho rights of man and for Justice to all. Ho was simply a seer, a prophet, a fore runner sent by God, and wo an say In all tovcicnco and In tho words of tho Scriptures that: "Theie was a man sent from God whoso name was John. Ho was sent to bear witness of the light." liePovo I am not guilty of any pro fanation of tho sacred Scriptuics when I say thero was a man sent from God and his namo was Henry George. ROUND OF APPLAUSE. Dr. McGlynn was here Interrupted by 'ipplause throughout tho hnll, nnd seemed deeply affected continuing tho orator said: Henry George's gcntlo hf-art was ready to break becac?o ho wtw that nothing camo from tho professors of tho school of political ecoi omy which could lmpiovo Mie condition of the people, because tho limits of tho knowledge of those econ omics was nardly to bo considered within the bounds of science at all. Truly, It was designed by Providence to raise up buch a. man before the woild to exposo tho fallacy and tho Injustice of their reasoning Wherever word ha gono that Henry Gcorgo Is dead, his teachings lle, and his voleo Is hea'd, thougn ho lies still In death. His woiks have been heard though out tho world, and In every languago known In tho unlverso Georgo speaks to nil humanity today. Ills Pfo is Lefore the whole world, llko an open book. Today ho occupies a far higher, a far greater position than the president of tho United Stntos or tho mayor of tho city of New York. Whn tho names of irayors of New York and piesldents of tho United States will bo but called to memory by an allusion In history or a niche In ono of tho walls of the parliament of nations, the world will look back with reverence and love upon the namo of Henry George. John S. Crosby, who has been ono of tho most active campaigners for Henry George, was tho last speaker, and the only lavmun who spoke. His address dealt moro with the duty of tho pres ent. In accordanco with the principles laid down by Henry George, rather than with mere eulogy of tho dead teacher, and evoked applause oven moro energetic perhaps than tho re marks of Dr. McGlynn. The last address was concluded shortly after 0 o'clock, nnd tho meet ing was dismissed with directions from a member of tho committee as to the manner of dismissal from tho hall. Nearly all of those present took ad vantage of tho opportunity offered to view the face of Henry George, nnd tho march past his coflln was con tinued as It had been In progress dur ing the day. TRIBUTES PROM THE PULPIT. Roinurks Upon tho Ml'o mid Charac ter of lloury George. Now York, Oct. 31. "An Ideal City," was tho subject of the ncrmnn deliver ed today by Rev. Mlnot J. fiavaira, in tho Plillrnl, it fttiA f.,uul.,l. r,..t J... ..,..,, ,., ,u M.n.iHit, JJUIII1B his discourse the preuchor said that Henry George wns a man who through his llfo consecrated hlniBClf to the wel fare of tho people. Ho poured out to tho people tho sym pathy of heart as well as his physical strength, and ho died literally a martyr to his cnuso. Ho Is a man to hold up for emulation In tho magnificent spirit nnd coiHioeratlon with wWch he gave him self, heart and bouI, to his cause. If wo only hud ten thousand men who cared half as much for tho city's welfare as Henry George did, It would bo ono of tho most glorious cities of tho world. Wo need men who npprc-clato the Importanco of making this n glorious city. Then they Bay that Henry Gcorgo was a tlicorlzcr. Every man who does any thing Is a. theorlzor. Tho only thing Is whether ho theorizes right. Wo want peoplo to theorize and study tho mechan ism of government. At tho conclusion of an address on "Picsont Political Conditions," bctoro tho Society for Ethical Culture aft Carnegie hall todny, Dr. Fells Adlcr paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Henry George. Ho said: At tho tolnt of a great campaign for tho people, when tho excitement wns In tensest, tho weird light of a tragedy Il lumines tho Held. Ills friends and op ponentsfoes ho had none have Jomexl In a tilbuto to his memory. In reviewing his career wo recognize Hires distinct services ho rendered to humi-nlty. He did tho most of any man to nmko tho readers of two continents realize the problem of poverty. His claim as a wiltcr Is secure, and ho stood us a great popular leader. An old Greek philosoph er, when asked ns to whom ho considered the happiest man, named a ruler of Athens, who had lived at a tlmo when Athens was In her glory, who had a family to continue his work whero ho left off, and who died on tho field of battlo Just when his army was on tho point of achieving a brilliant victory, 'liio same might bo said of George. All theso conditions apply, and he died In tho midst of a great fight for the people, whom ho lived, on the eve of a glorious victory. It was his sincerity that tho peoplo loved. Tho real citizen has great lovo for humanity and respected him for It. Whether or not they approved bl3 idea for reconstructing society, tliey loved and admired the man. Rev. Heber Newton preached at All Souls' chuich todav on "Tho Ethical Issues Pefore tho City." Ho said. "Tho tragedy wihlch has befallen our city within tho last fow hours ought to de cide the issues in the heait of every hon est man. A great minded, noble-hearted man haa fallen a martyr to tho city's lib erties, tho city's honor. Conscious of his physical weakness, yet following tho call of tho city to him, he plunged into tho thick of tho light regardless of himseir, though with tho presentiment In his soul which ho expressed In that pathetic word of his Cooper Union address: "I accept your nomination and Mill remain in tho light to tho end, though I die In it." Of all that I hao said to me ethical aspects of tho Issues before us, ho was the liv ing embodiment. Tho intense earnest ness of his moral nature led him to plungo almost recklessly Into this battlo for tho nconle's rights and liberties. He could not bo apathetic; ho could not bo lu dllTeient when tho fate of a city of 3,000, OuO souls hung in the. balance. This In tenso earnestness was ono secret of his bt range power over the masses of men. Here, as ovcr where else, ho claimed and asserted tho right of the free Individual nenlnst any and cv ery tyranny of organ ization. Tho principle of freedom to him was tho central principle of tho moral life. It was the very essence of ethics. It was tho coro of man's being. Again ev ery authority from without ho claimed and exorcised the right of his own reason nnd -conscience, nnd as with tho blast of the bugle bo called his fcl'.ow citizens to this same assertion of their manhood, this Famo rebuke to every despotism. Ho accomplished the adjustment of tho rcla tlvo claims of the city and tho nation In his own soul. Feeling intensely the larger Issues of the national life and not hesitat ing to express them and to identify this civic struggle with them, he ct made no bacrlllco for thoso claims, but as though bo had no other Interests, gavo himself unceasingly as tho struggle went en to tho asiertion of the duty that the citizen owes his city. It wns tho dishonor unci tho dishorn sty which had been rampant In our midst which most Intensely thrilled his earnest natuic. No other oleo his rung so clear and strong a strain m its appeal to coi science. It has been well said that ho for tho first tlmo brought tho moral law Into politics. It was this unhesitating denunciation of the wrong, tho crime, tho wickedness whleh has been prevalent among his hearers. His con ception of government alwas was that of government at Its best. A true lover of Ids fellow man, the onthu.Mi.sm of human ity burned ardently within him. The lovo of man was tho dominant impulse all through his life. It wns this which fired polltcial economy for tho llrst time with a btrango now passion nnd gathered men around tho teacher whoso heart was so plainly on llro with tho love of man. Thus, being dead, yet he spcakcth. Sure, ly this gioat city will not let such a man die In vain. If tho will of Henry Georgo from the newly made grave does not rouse tho city to Its duty, it deserves no salvation. Vote a straight ticket tomorrow, by plnclng a cioss within the circle at the top of the Republican column. 51AKP. THE IM.UKAIilTYA STUN Mill. From tho Carbondalo Leader. Tho Republican county ticket Is ono for which every Republican should be proud to vote. That It will bo elected goes with out saying, but tho majoilty should bo mado us largo as possible. POLITICAL POINTER If you Indorse the free trade and free sliver Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work nnd voto for Schadt, Horn, ot. al. If you bo llevo In McKlnlcy.protcctlon nnd pros perity, turn theso agents of Aryan dow n. For Internal nnd External Use. CUI1KS ANIJ l'ltKVK.NTS Cold, Coughs. Sore Throat, Influenza, IJron. chills, Pneumonia, Swelling or the Jolntv, Lumbago, Inflammation, llhciiiiiiUlsiii, NcurnlKla, Frostbitei, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Atthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUHKSTIIK WORST PAINS In from ono totwerty mluuloi XOTONL' HOUR after "ui'Viin wYni'uv1""" "euU u"youo Railway' Ready Ilcllel Is a Sure Cure for L'very Pain, sprains, llruKes, Pains In the liick, Client or Limbs It Was the lirat ai.J Is the Only I'AH KUMbUY That Inntautly stops tho moit oxrruclntlni: piitiis, idluys liillamuuuion, and cures Con ueMtlons, whether or tho Luuks, Htomuch How el or other glands ororguus, by ono ap plication. A Imirton tcaBpoondil Inlmlfu tumbler ol water will In u fuw minutes euro frumps, Hpuim, Sour st much, llcurtburn. Nervous' nt'Hs HleepleisncsH. Hick Headache, )lu . rheca, Dybeutcry, folic, l'iiitulency und nil Internal pains. There In not u remedial agent In the world tbut will euro tatfu nnd itgue und ull other malarious, blllouif and other fevers, uhled by KAUWAY'S PILL, so quickly ua RAU WAY'S fcilJAUY RULIUP. f I'lltv Cents Per llottle. Sold by DruecUts. UAUW.YY & CO , 55 ULM HV,, 'KV YORK FOOT BALL GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY All (lie Big College Teams Were on the Gridiron. THREE SCRANTON ELEVENS WIN School of tho Luclmwminu, Scrunton High School n ml SI. Tliomm Col lege DcTcutcd, Respectively, llnrry lllllinan, lHiigliumtoii II. S. nnd Keystone Acndomy-N'cst Pointers Plnvn 'rio IJnmo Willi Ynlo--lc!iny Rolls Up mi Overwhelming Tally Against Hrouii"I'irst Score of tho Season Against Ilnrvnrd .Undo by Cornell. Saturday was a banner day for Scranton's three best football elevens. The Lackiuvnnnas defeated tho Harry HlUman academy 14 to 0 at Athletic ark, tho Scrnnton High School de feated tho lllnghatnton High School G to 4 at Tiingnamton nnd St. Thomas college defeated Keystone acedemy 10 to 0 at Factoryville. Lncliiuvniiiiii-tkiirry lllllinnn. Tho victory of the Lackawannns over the Htllmans was the first In many years, the first, In fact, since Charles Gelbert played on the team. About 300 persons saw tho game which, was referred by Laurie Dllss. The defensa of both elevens was weak. Bucking featured tho whole game. Lackawan nns three touchdowns were made by Mott. Tho line up: HlUman. Position. Lackawanna. Leo loft end Ellis Uarton left tackle Vail Kuscho left guard Ilattlo Norton centre Gavin Doeycr right guard Lewis Titus light tackle Nelmeyer Gordon right end Walsh llowman quarter back Urydcn Leo left half bnck....OHendyko Maxwell ....right half back... Hannahuo Fuller full back Mott Refore Laurlo Ullss, Lackawanna; umpire, V. II. McCartney; linesman, Fnrnham. Scrunton II. S.-Ilinghnniton II. S. Scrnnton High school's win at Rlng hamton was by only a narrow margin. Each team made a touchdown, but Rattln's goal gave Scrnnton the game. De Cow mndo the Scranton touch down. The line-up: Scranton. Tosltlon. Blnghnmton Moscr left end. .Van Nostrand Murphy left tackle Stono C.ivlllo left guard Kane Davis centre Case Horan right guard Nichols Hull. (Capt.)... right tuckle Gray Lindsay right end R. Clark Teweskbury quarter back Petrlo Welsh left half back nrltton Do How right half back... Rogers Battln full back. J. Clark, (Capt.) Touchdowns Do Row 1, Rogers 1. Goal -Dattln. St. Thonins Collcge-Kpystoiip. At Factoryville the Academy eleven of that place wns never able to get the ball nearer than the 2."-yard line to ward the St. Thomas college goal. Tho latter team secured two touchdowns, ono each by Langan and Weir, and McGroarty kicked a goal. The line-up: St. Thomas. Position. Keystone. Powell right end Austin Kelleher light tackle Davis O'lloro right guard ...TUllnghast Colman center Vlall Langan left guard Cook Lally left tackle Morton Cummlngs...left ijnd.Dershlmer, Spencer Hairlson loft half back... Richards Weir right half back... Reynolds Klrkwood full back.... Matherson McGtoarty ....quarter back.. Llchslnger Referee, Smith, of Factoryville; um pire, Eddlo O'Malley, of Scranton, Bid COLLEGE GAMES. All of the .Major r.lovoiiB Wore on tho Gridiion Saturday. The fenturo of tho games among the big college elevens was tho tie-contest of C to 6 between Yale and West Point. University of Pennsylvania scored -10 points against Brown's nothing. Har vard defeated Cornell 21 to C with com paiatlvo ease. Lehigh was completely snowed under by Lafayette. Prince ton shut out Dartmouth 30 to 0. I'onusi lvoula-Ilrowu. At Providence, R. L, Pennsylvania rolled up a total of forty points against the team which had been beaten by Yale IS to 14, and which had held Har vard down to 18 and moreover that team was shut out from scoring. Brown's line played a plucky game and held well against Pennsylvania's famous "gunrd back" formation, but the attack of Pennsylvania was carried on ruthlessly and tho fast and fierce play was too much for Brown. Brown's greatest weakness was In Its Inability to re'celve punts, Pennsylvania gaining every time kicking was resorted to. Tho fierceness of the game Is illustra ted by the fact that on the Brown team Fultz had to give way to Crooker, Hunt to Hunter, Carter to Chesbro, Hapgood to Peavear, and on tho Pennsylvania team Weeks had to give way to For tescue, and Carnett to Wentz. Mc Cracken was ruled out of the game In the first half for unnecessary rough ness. Captain Fultz signified his will- lugness to have him play In the second half, but Captain Minds would not put him In. Scoro Pennsylvania, 40. Brown, 0. Touchdowns Goodman 2, McCrackcn, Minds 4, Goals from touchdowns Minds 0. Referee Upton, of Harvard, Umpire Williams, of Yale. Linesmen Dclabarre, Pennsylvania, and Rmery, Hrown. Time Thirty and twenty-llvo mlnuto halves. Ilnrvnrd-Corncll. At Cambridge Cornell got tho first seme mado on Harvard this season. For Cornell, Captain McKeever did by far tho best work. The Cornells proved Incapable of keeping up a sharp of fensive game and were weak behind the lino. They wero remarkably sus ceptible to Injuries, fully half of the time beting taken out on that account. Touchdowns-Cabot. Roal 2, Mills. Goals from touchdowns Garrison, 3. Safety McKeever. Goul from field Young. Umpire Paul Dashlel, Lehigh. Referee Park Davis, Lafayette. Tlmo Thlrty-mlnuto hulves. Attendance, 8,000. Wost Polnl-Vnin. At West Point If ono of Yale's fast backs had not mado a speedy run, tho blues would have been shut out by tho cadets. They certainly had It In for Ell's sons. West Point played a sup erb game and according to Walter Camp, "Ynlo's defense is a thing of the past." They could not hold tho strong West Point line and repeated gains wero made, even though tho veteran Ilogorrf pjsltlon. Yalo waa outplayed IContlnuMl on Pago 7. Connolly 8c Wallace GIAL Ladies' Black Cheviot Coat at --.. ww A Great Bargain. Look Through The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pay . you wen. Many good things are continually offered in that depart ment. IIKLP WANTKD MALES. Ad vs. Under Thl Mead One Cent a Word. WANTHD-CAIU'KT HAI.KS.ME.V. AI'. ply JONAS LOKU'rt hON.S, Wilkes. IJnrre. WANTICH AOENTH-STfi PKK MONTH unduxr'cn'es palilnrtle men If right; f:oods fold by wimple only; numnlei, nlno lorso and cnrrlnpo nirnlhed FltKR Ad ilreDt JOlSHKlt, Uox TiilOS, lioatou, Muss. SALKSMKN-RCHOOL SIJITLIES: COUN try work: 8100 t-alary moiunly, wltU llbernf additional commissions. H. O. 10VANS &. CO., UMcngo. nTA.NTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK ofHomo vlmple tlilne to patent? Pro tort vour Ideas: they may bring you wealth. WllteJUlIN WKDllKUliimX i CO., Dopt. C. 'J!!, Patent Attorneys, Washington, I). C, lor their $1. son prize oiler and lUtot 1,000 Inventions unnteil. WITnTKD-AH AGENT IN KVUUV SE& tlon to canvass; SI. 00 to ?5.no a duy made; sells at eight; nlso a man to sell .Staple. Goods to dealers; best side line S7n a month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clllton Soop and Mauufuctur PR Company, Cincinnati, O. 7ANTKD - WKU.-KNOWN MAN IN eery town to kollelt stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; ble money for agents; no capital requited. KDWAlll) C. FISH & CO., liorden Mock, Chicago, ill, IIELl WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. w 'ANTED a cni nvTrVT rnm.r and laundress; also second girl; four In family. MRS. J. 31. KEJIMERElt, iliil Frauklln avenue. T;7-ANTED-3IIDDLE AGED COLORED 1 1 woman for general housework, good cook, to sleep homo nights. 418 .Mltllluuvo. ADIES-T MAICK RIG WAGESnOINO pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all ending 'j cent stamp. illbS 31. A. BTEUUINS, Lawrence, 3Uch. YTANTED-LA 1) YA G EXTs" IX BCRAX V ton to sell and Introduce Snydei's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once and get henetlt of holiday trade. T. H.HNYDEUA CO., Cincinnati, O. I V ANTKD IM3IKDIATKLY-TWO EX15R. TV got la talaswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, 31AXGO CHL'-MICAL C031PANV7 Xo. 72 John street, New lork. FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. HOUSES FOR RENT-0 ROO.MS, NORTH Eighth street For terms apply to JA.MEsIl WA I SON. First Xatlonal llunk, or A, D. Dean, yjll'-j N. Washington avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. pAiRTXN7riwsTAuXCxYi 1) cheap; account ill health. The under signed will sell restuurant stock nnd fixtures, good will, etc; good business at present; can bo doubled with proper attention. Address W,, tore of Tribune. 100 PIGS FOR BALK-NEAR LOWRY'H hotel, Taylor. FRANK LOWRY. CITY SCAVENGER. AlUIRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. UHKIUN, Proprietor. Leave orders a 100 N. 31alu.uva, or Klckes drug store, corner Aduins und Mulberry, telephone 00 in, riHAN. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, w All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest uppllancos. Churges reasonable. 7 JO Hcruuiou cuvat, ilouio 11U5 Wtuhlmru street VERY SPE $ P w nil) m0 DB bo B W Ib 11 Ba la (IB w am a , ,. . THIS WEEK IN THE I WILL BE A BUSY ONE. A big new stock and little prices ajl through the line will make it so. Just opened a lot of 500 garments from one of the best manufacturers in the busi ness, every coat or Cape being of the very latest style, well made and perfect fitting. In fact, it is the choicest line of gar ments we have ever seen, and at a great re duction from regular pries. 1 1 $ an AGENTS WANTED. 'pilUKK TO MIX llOMiAUH A DAY KAS X lly mado by Relllnir my custom made corsots. Kor particulars wrlto MIW. F, 31. KUKLUlt, Allontown, Pa. AGENTS TO HEI.Ii OPK fioe.. .STORM door; sample prepaid upon receipt of price, AMERICAN aroit.M UOOlt CO., Port Huron, 3IIch. K LONIUICE AGENTS WANTED KOIt lnrco lllustrntnri linnk of ICInntlllrr. flv. hundred pages; price Sl.no; outllt 10c. Ad dress XA'lIOXAI, PCHMSUINU CO,, Lake Bldo Uulldlus, Chicago, III. WANTKI-SOLlCITOKS; NO DELIVEK Ing, no collecting; position permanent; nay weekly; stite ago. GLEN llllOTHKlW, Rochester, X. 1'. AGENTS WHAT Altll YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price ? 1. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, NaperWlle, III AGENTS-TO BELL OITU PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters; prices lrom S'J upwaid; Kalary and expenses paid; oiltflt free Address, wltu ktamp, MICHIGAN 31 PU CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DP.AL ers; $'jr weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecess.ny. CONsOLlDATKl) 3It'G CO., -IB Van iiuieu .St., Chicago. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CORNsTUJNOoJsANl) INGROWING nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and ndvlco given tree. E. 31. IIKIY.L'L, Chliopodlst, lliiu Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their lesldeuce If desired. Charge moder ate. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. TN'"mSrTm4sTn'.inMON"l)F 1 Hill Coal Company. In tho Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County. No, 5n7, November Term, 1807. Notico Is heroby given that Tho Mlnoillll Coal Company tiled Its petition la the Court of Common Picas of Larkiiunnmi County on October Qbth, 181)7. praying for 11 decree of dissolution, and that the court hac fixed November 'JSd. 1807, at nine o'clock a. m., for hearing said application for dissolution, when and where all patties Interested can at tend If they (U'Cin It expedient and show cause against tho grunting of tho prayer of Bald petitioner. WARREN & KNAPP, Attorneys lor Petitioner. SITUATIONS WANTED. A YOUNG MAN (18) OF GOOD FA3IILY und who has always lived in Scranton, needs work of some kind; best references given. Address R. J., Tribune olllce. uTtuat1onwanti:i-iiy a yoing n man 'Jl years ofago in a meat market or general store; 7 years' experience. Ad dress W. G., Tribune olllce. Orri'ATION WANTKD-A TEACHER OF O experlenco wishes to tutor children In tho English brunches; references given, If desired. Address 31ihS HODGES, liUOMul berry stroet.clty . SUTU ATION W ANTED" iTrST-L'LTChS ) butcher, 10 youiV experlunce; good meat cutter, sausage and bolognu maker. lift I'enn avenue. 7ANTED-WASIUNG, IROXIXO OR ' nny kind ol work by the day. Call at 01 0 Leo Court. . "WANTED-POSITION HYYOUNG JIAN II 17 years of age; work of any kind ac cented; will work for board and clothing. Address C. W., J'rlbuno olllce, VOUNO MAN DESIRES POSITION J us a waiter or bin tender; handy man around n place; not afraid or work: willing to word at anything; best refeiouces. Ad drcs.I 11., 11 'J Fran kiln avenue. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION as stenographer and typewriter Ad dress G Tribune olllce. VOUNCI WOMAN WOULD LUCE 11AR- 1 bor towels to wush. 31 RS. 31. D.. 1 1 1 Hickory street. CJ1TLATION WANTER-IIY A WOMAN O to do washing und Ironing by tho day or house dunning or any kind of work Ad dross ji'JO Lackawanna avenue, third floor. Y OUNO MAN U'J DESIRI',8 POSITION AT bartending; handy man around 11 place; host lefcreuces, AddiessJ. II., ll'J 1 rank 1 1 11 uvenuc. VOUNG .MAN 'J I WANTS WORK IN 1 store or olllce; can wrlto English nnd German. Address W, K. 31., General Dellv ery, scranton, I'u. WANTKD-Slir OF HOOKS TO WRITE 1111 In evenings after 7 o'clock. Ad dress HARRY WRIGHT, ll'J'J Wjomlng avenue. WANTED-POSITION AS HOU8EICEKP ur by an American widow, u;ed .111, with no iumlly. 311W. C .DECKER. Pitts- tan Pu., mmmmm OTfmKfes;iQsSKm v A LARGE VARIETY OF ) in Kersey and Rough flaterials, at $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00, Each. Worth from $10 to $10. 127129 Washington Ayenue, r 4 AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Husic Alonday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov I, a and 3, Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday Wasfibum-Burns Company In a Magnificent Production of tho Great English -Melodrama, A Story of Intenso Heart Interest, In a Framework orseenlo Magnificence, Refined Comedy, llrlght Specialties, Produced by a Capable Company, Headed by Lillian Wash burn. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4, 5 and 6. Alatince Friday and Saturday, Morrison's Production of tho Great American Play, THE INDIAN Introducing the young Romantic Actor A. S. LIPMAN And a big cast. Tho Sensational Novelty of the Season EVENING PRICES lr.c, fic, DSC, BOo. .MATINEE PRICES 15c, 25c, Lyceum Theater. SSfiiT. TUESDAY, Nov. 2d. Farewell Engagement Last Time. HOYT'S RfSSK A Black Sheep Same Great Cast, Including MR. OXIS HARLAN, Everything bright, new nnd up-to-date. Full of color, action and melody. REGULAR PRICIX W3dneday Evening. November 3. Reappearance of tho Favorite Henshaw & Tenbrook Co, In their now Comedy, STRONGEST CART OF FARCE COMEDY pkopli: i:vi:it in scranton, REGULAR PRICF.S, DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday, Widnesday, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Rose Sy dell's "London Belles Headed by tho Queen of nil ilurlesquers. Hiss Rose Sydell. 20 Captivating' Baaulies 20 10 Big Vaudevill Acts 10 The Funnest Uurleique on Earth, THE ISLE OF "S8AH-PAM" A GREAT SHOW. DON'T 31IRS IT. Regular Prlcss. 10, 20 or 30 Cents All opera chulrs sold reserved for evenlu performances. Hecuro them afternoon a the box office or by 'phone, fl872, or uf bouse opens at night at box oftlce. JACKETS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers