THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. Monday, FrinnuAnv 7, 189J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 180. DISGRACEFUL ROW , BETWEEN LAWYERS Attorneys Lcnahnn and Qarman Slinw Olf In Court. THEY CAU EACH 0T11P.R VILE NAMES An Unplcnmnt Incident oi the Martin Trlnl--Two Members of the Wilkes llrtrro llnr Indnlgc in Cnnnl lloni ArgiimenW-Aii Insult to tlio Court, Wllkes-narre, Feu. C The Incident of yeatcrday nt the Martin trial clash be tween two lawyers prominent In this tuse, John 1 I.cnahan, leading coun sel for tho defense, and John M. Car man, lending private counsel for tho prosecution. It nroso over the matter of balllnir out tho defendants. As tho Jury was llllng out, District Attorney Martin approached tho bar unci addressed the court; "During tho November term of this rourt, when my predecessor was In olllue, the bull for these defendants was not renewed when they appeared In rourt for trial. Tho ball should havo been ronewod, but through fiomo over Kiijht this was not done. Tho defend ant utr here now without ball. I ask ynu honor thnt their ball bonds ba forfeited nnrt renewed, or thnt falllns lo do this), they bo committed to Jail In default." The court: "We will have the ball renewed on Monday. It Is impossible to do so before that tlnv?. and I am not willing to commit the defendants until that time." Mr. Ciarmati: "nut, I nsk for a re iH'Wil now. If you thought these men would be convicted of murder in tho first dejrree. you would not admit them to ball at all. The court: "They were admitted to ball by my fellow Judges in this court, and th'o cause of the trinl has not con vinced me that their decision Fhould be altered. " Mr. Gannon: "Would your honor proceed differently with these men. than with any others charged with murder?" The court: "That Is an offensive way of asking that question" The court, after some further alter cation between counsel, said: "Gentle men, we must not have any more of this. I will nccept ball on Monday. I hiii muklngr no exception In this case." He then left the bench. Mr. Garman walked toward a table behind which was standing Lenahan, and an exciting altercation between the two lawyers ensued. Many of the deputies came forward and swelled the crowd. "How do we know that those men will not run away. Their attorney knew of their being without ball," said Carman. "I did not." said Lcnahnn. "You did," said Garman. "You are a low-lived puppy," said Lenahun, and the crowd about were astounded. The Judge had not adjourned court and sat on the bench as Garman re plied: "You are a puppy." Then the attorneys exchanged some very offensive nnd insulting language and throats were made of personal vio lence. Friends went between them fearing n fight and it was the most disgraceful scene over witnessed in a Luzerne court. No notice was taken of the Judge who tried to adjourn court. PREACHED AT PITTSTON Sermon Delivered Thorn by Itev. II. A. Grant, !. D., of This City. T!ov. II. A. Grant, B. D., pastor of the Howard Place African Methodist Kpiscopnl church, preached at the 1'IUston African Methodist Kplscopal t-hurch yesterday nt 3 p. m., choosing as a text, John xlv, 22: "Lord, how Is it Hint Thou wilt manifest Thyself unto us. and not unto the world?" Ills subject was. "The Believer's Vis ion of God." The speaker. In part, sild: This Is Urn mysterious teaching of our t.-xt. How it comet 1 do not know. "The A Hid bloweth wheio it llstcth, and ye 1km r the sound thereof, but cannot tell whencn U cometh or -whither it goetn. How God touches our heart 1 do not know, but by the divine Imvurd urnib ling, tho suercd nwe of. such hallowed communion I know In ttK-e celestial hours Urn l there is such it presence of my Christ God. not to the body, but to the spirit, cherishing. Inspiring, enlight ening, forming it companionship more in timate, sweet and t-mliirlng, than that of any earthy relationship, sweeter than that of friend with friend, uf father and son. mother and child. Do you, my unconverted friend, repaid this in your spiritual ignorance, as the i livings of a wild. distempered enthus iasm? It Is but the effort to interpret that spiritual consciousness of the ill xlini presence, when God comes to tho soul, not through the. ee and car uute, bit by Hint lnv.nrd way, plain to those who know it. Irexpllcablc to those who know It not: when He comes fullllllng Ills gracious promlsp, thnt He will mani fest Himself to His people and not to the world. That you cannot urderstand it Is true, bccaiiHo it Is spiritually discerned: that 1 cannot communicate it Is true, because It pusses Hie limits of human expression by th very elements of Infinity and eternity which Inhere In a Chrlst-lnhah-Hed and' purified heart, liver since king imgu has been written, poets have en deavored to describe tho wealth of human hearts as Ihey blossom out In the weet eestuclpH of human love. Have they done It? On what pagn of human literature is written that sing which tells fully of that love which Inspires tho heart of a friond to lay down his llfo for u friend? Whero Is tho mother's love, told In lung imgo that does not mock, by its paucity and mpngroness, I ho living mother's un After coughs and colds the germs of consumption "often gain a foothold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. Even when the disease is farther pdvanced, some re markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages jt prolongs )ife, and makes the' di'ys far more comfort able, Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food tonic. 2. IZ taflahd tl.oo. illdrurrfsti. " 1 SCOTT fc WW5ChmUti, New York. dying love? If tho rapture of Hint hodr when one human ncari touencs nnouier must remain unsung, how shall I speak of that unrpcaknblo Joy when God's heart touches ours, and tho lovo of God is shed abroad In our hearts by tho Holy Ghost which Is given unto us? "Angels, nBslst our mlehty Joys, Strike nil your harps of gold; Hut when you ralso ypur highest notes Ills love can no'cr be told." Philosophy or poetry cannot describe the Ineffable Joy of n soul in the rapturo of this love. The secret of God, known and felt, Is real forever after. Tho prac tical question to us Is the condition ort which this soul-vlslon, this manifesta tion of God to spiritual consciousness, do. pends. A spliltunl Intuition demands such moral dispositions as shall render you Biisceptlblc. The eyes clouded with worldllness nnd sin soo not God. Tho ear recognises not His volco nmld earth's babel Jargon, crying lo. here, nnd lo thero with Its many-voiced allurements from God to plunge the soul In worldly cares. To see 'and to know God we must enter Into Ills kingdom, bo transformed by the renewal of the mind, A supernatural kingdom has lis super natural law, demanding a supernatural birth, a supernatural life. Tho manifes tation of Christ to us by the Holy Ghost can only be received by tho3a who. by a simple, pure, childlike, unreserved con secration of themselves to God, In loving obedience and keeping of Ills word, say, "Speak, Lord, for thy servant hcarcth." Then will heaven open, God will manifest Himself to your soul, and you shall abide with Him. How great are tho Incentives to holi ness It Is the secret of nil spiritual en joyment, the key to all spiritual knowl. cdg. I turn to thoso who. In tho dark ness of tho nature I unbelieving heart, are without tho vision of God, whose sin shuts, bars, bolts tho door at which a loving Saviour now stands knocking, cry ing, "If any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him, and he with me." ACCIDENT ON TAYLOR LINE. Cnrs on Steam Bond nnd Electric Cnr Ciimc Together. An electric car on .the Taylor lino of the Scranton Railway company smash ed squarely Into ti moving coal train Saturday morning. Leaving Oak street, in the northern part of Taylor bor ough the cars going north run down a steep hill, nt the foot of which is a branch track of the Delaware, Lack awanna and "Western on which earn are supplied and taken from the col lieries near the mountain. The railroad track declines a few hundred yards west of the eroding, and trains coming down this hill from the Pyne colliery have .to be full-braKed and all power off else the train would shoot at a terrlflo rate of speed over the crossing and on to the main tracks. Saturday the rails were wet. Tho street car In charge of Motorman George Englebtecht and Conductor John Lynch was coming down the hill while the train was flying over the crossing. Motorman Knglebrecht had the brakes tight on and the power was reversed, but the car slid along the rolls and smashed plumb into the train. The motorman by this time had fled Into the car and when the crash came he, the conductor nnd Drummers Reilly and Gooding, both of Blnghnmton, who were the only passengers, wero knocked .topsy-turvy about the floor of the car. " nen the car stopped finally In Its gyrations its position was par allel with the steam road tracks and the end had been pushed so far from the street car tracks that other cars on the line passed without Interrup tion. It took several hours to get the car back on the track. Tho front end was badly smashed. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Field's Minstrel'. A fair sized audience saw the excel lent minstrel perfonnr uco given at tho Ljceum Satmday night by Al G. Field. Tho rcrformanco Is a Judicious combina tion of the ancient and modern in min strelsy. There Is tho regulation minstrel first part In which a number 61 good voculistH are heard. Tho end men, lum my Donnelly, Al Field, Doc Qulgley and tho inimitable Billy Van put the audi ence lu a pleasant frame of mind for tho olio lu which Ohio Young appeared and swung Indian clubs as they have seldom been swung before In this city. The Cornulla family, three men and two wo men, did some marvelous acrobatic work and Joseph La Fleur caused peoplo to hold their breath by his backward dive from the top of a. forty-foot ladder. There wero homo other good features In the olio, the performance concluding with an exhibition of dancing by mem bers uf thi" con puny. Tlio Girl from Ireland. "Tho Girl from Ireland." with pretty Kntlo Bouncy and her clever company, will be presented at the Academy tho first half of this week. It Is a tarco com edy of tho merriest kind, and Is full of complications. Mutiy songs and dances nre introduced. Dainty Kntie Booney will give her celebrated Imitations of her father, the late But Booney. .Never Again. When uny regular theater goer reads thu list of tho comedians and comed iennes which constitute tho Charles Fioh man "Nuver Again" company, which is to appear at tho Lyceum Tuesday, Feb. S, ho or she Is perfectly satisfied with the prospect of a pood performance for no such able organization, no such as semblages of foremost players of char acter or comedy roles has been placed In u single play for many years. Tho play Itself has gained a national leputa Hon for Its merriment, fun and legitimate laughter. The players? uro D. H. Holland, Hugo Toland, Hamuel Beed, George Mar lon, James Kearney, Charles Fldrcdge, Joseph McKcevcr, Arthur Maltlano, Geo. Sehcffer, Maggie Hollowny Fisher, Mario Deriekson, Grace Kimball, Anita Bothe. Mary Lambert, AIlco Maynhall, Lillian Sullivan, Kdlth Edgar, May Galycr. Fan ny Hunt, Viuhlta Turner, Jnno Wilson, Annie Jleares and Klslo Kent. .11 V I'licnd II urn India. "My Friend from India" will be pro duced nt the Lyceum Wednesday oven lug. It Is very rarely that a new com edy can truthfully boast of bwlmr re cetved with such groat favor aB Jl. A. Du Bouchet's funny theosophleal work. The osophy may have a mysterious Interest to thoso who llnd mythology Interesting, but thero Is nothliu; mysterious In tho extravagant capers of a timid barber, ar rayed In the royul Insignia of tho Veliow Bobo, and bearing a towel and washbowl as "My Friend from India," nssHtlng at a function in New York as one, of the learned "Order of the Yellow Bobo of India." Social satire that shows up our absurdities and turns our follies wrong side out, Is always amusing. Tim Dcncon's Dntislitci. The strong sentimental farco comedy, "Tho Deacon's DatiKhter." will bo pro duced ut the Academy of Music tho last three days of this week. It will bo given with tho some cant und original scenery as produced In New York city and else where and the way seats aro belusr marked qff Is a sure Indication that thta tlno company will be greeted ny an Im monso big 1iouh.. The pluy is full of thrilling climaxes and sensational situa tions and at the same time Interspersed with the latest songs, medleys and dances of the day. Notwithstanding tho im mense expense of thU company thero will bo no udvnnca in prices for this engage ment so have your seats reserved at one. ACQUITTED BOLAND IN SHORT ORDER Duumore Tax Collector Dictated Nol Guilty of Embezzlement. JURY OUT DUT A SHORT TIA.B .11 rs, llvnu Tliomns nnd Shrnli Boston found Guilty of Sliopllltlns.-Two Unit Younu'stcls Neiitcnccd lor lJiirclury-Nuinbcr of Minor Sen tnnoos Imposod nnd Itntt of Surety' Cnscs Ilciird.-Olchclslil Cnso Is Set Down lor Trlnl Today , Tax Collector Timothy E. Bolnnd. of Dtinmore, charged by Jeremiah Mc I'eek with having cmbeMled $7.60 of the county taxes, was on Saturday de clared not guilty by the Jury which hud been sitting on this case before Judgo Edwards since Thursday al noon. Th Jury was out only a short time. Hon. John 1 Kelly, Hon. M. K. McDonald and George S. Horn were Mr. Boland'a attorneys. The Jury in the shopllftniff case tn which Mrs. Kvan Thomas wits charged with tho theft of a piece of dress goods from "Tho Fashion," atreed upon a verdict of guilty Friday evening-, short ly after the adjournment of court. Mrs. Susan Boston, who was on trial Friday at adjournment for taking a china dish from demons, Forber & O'Malley'u store and a fancy clock from the Hyde I 'ark Bazaar, was found guilty Satur day morning. In opening the cape, Mr. Edwards, nttorney for the defense, told tho Jury that h'ls client was a "poor miner's wife." SUBPBISED HEB ATTOBNEY. The client spoiled nil this nnd nearly sent her attorney Into a trance when she was upon the stand by drawing1 forth a counterpart of the alleged stolen dlsh'nnd making the claim that she had four of the same kind nnd that sh'e had bought them all at demons, Forber &. O'Mnlley's store. The dlshesj In question are small china pickle dishes, worth $1-25 nplece, n rather lux urious embellishment of a "poor miner's" china closet. In the case in which Ellen Randall was charged with stealing fnncy ar ticles from Goldsmith's Bazaar a ver dict of not guilty was taken, tho pro prietors of the store not being" willing to swear that the goods had been stolen. Mrs. Bandall had plead guilty of taking a piece of goods from tho Globe store. Arthur Young, the Scranton youth, who confessed to the burglary of tho Delaware and Hudson ticket office at Carbondale, was given six months in the county Jail. He spent a term In the house of refuge for a similar crime. Peter Bate was found guilty of try ing to shoot his landlord, Peter Bey non, of Providence, and was sentenced to ten days in th'o county Jail. Alfred Lloyd, tho Providence boy, who committed three burglaries in that district, was sent to the house of ref uge. FIFTY SURETY CASES. Surety cases to the number of lifts' were disposed of after the Jury cases were concluded. In the case of Wln fred Scott against Ella Reed, the prosecutrix failed to appear and tho case was dismissed. Neither parts' ap peared In the case of George Weber against Patrick Kane and the proceed ings were dismissed at the cost of the counts-. James J. Murray escaped prosecution for surety through the non-appearance of the prosecutrix, Nora Konrnpy. In tho case of Patrick Doran against Alfred Matthews was similarly treated. Joseph Schultz ap peared to prosecute his son, William Schultz, but Judge Gunster dismissed the proceedings. The same disposition was made of the case of Mary E. Wil liams against John F. Johnson. Jennie Flnnnelly had a chnige of de sertion registered against her husband, but th'e couple kissed and made up 'be fore tho court was called to pass upon their differences. John Blackwood did not appear to prosecute tlio surety charge he made against Dr. William Hnggerty and the case was accordingly dismissed. OLCIIEFSKI TRIAL TODAY. Today the second week's session of the February term of criminal court will begin with Judgo Archbald pre siding In court room No. l, and Judge Uunster In No. 2. The principal case of the week, the OlshefskI aison case, heads the list. The Bogart burglars, Frunlc Hlxler, Michael O'Neil and Harry Johnson, alias J. F. Reilly, are also scheduled for trial today. Seven cases growing out of the alleged crooked doings at Alderman J. P. Kelly's offlco aro set down for trial tomorrow. There are 175 cases on the list, altogether. FUNERAL OF RICHARD HENWOOD. With n Brief Biographical Sketch of That I'.stoeiiied Citizen. The relatives and friends of one of Hcranton's most esteemed citizens. Richard Ilenwood, assembled at the home of his son, Walter L, Henwood, r33 Qulncy avenue, yesterday afternoon to pay their final tribute of respect to his memory. Tho services were conducted bs Rev. C. M. Glflln, D. D., pastor of tho Elm Park Methodist Kpiscopnl church, of which deceased was a consistent mem ber for many years. The mutlcal num bers were Impressively rendered by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Alfred Connell nnd Messrs. Rich ard Thomas and Alfred Wooler. Tho honorary pall-bearers wero his nephews: C. P. Matthews, R. J. Wil liams, 'W. L-. Matthews, C. vV. Mat thews, Charles Ilenwood and K. P. Henwood. At Ilonesdale the bearers will bo his old friends and former as sociates there. Richard Ilenwood was born in Corn wall, F.ngland, Aug, C, 1813, and came to this country In June. 18.14, at which time It required five weeks to cross the Atlantic by the most rapid of sail ing vessels. Ho settled In Honesdale and was first employed by Daniel Blnndin, at what was regarded In thoso times na good wages, fifty cents a das'. Mr. Blnndin having been appointed to a government office In lROO or '37. ho sold his business to Mr. Henwood, who, by his Industrs', persevernnco and strictest Integrity, during a period of forty years, built up the largest and host meat business In the county, Ho was In no feense u politician, but was tho first Republican to be chosen 11 county commissioner In that Domo ctatlo stronghold of Wayne. He was itio of tho Incorporators of the Wayne County Pavings bank, nnd to Mr. Ilon vood the town of Honesdale Is largely Indebted for its beautiful shade trees, and its mncndamlzed streets. Ho was clofiely Identified with every public en terprise there. Honesty and Integrity were the utorllng characteristics of tho man. As an illuslrntlon of this, when ho Tribune Classified Specials Htit.r WANTKU 1 CUNT A WOltl) FOB RUNT 1 CKNT A WOllD FOB BALE .1 CKNT A WORD BKAIi 1CSTATE 1 CKNT A WOltl) AUKNTH WANTKU 1 CKNT A WOltl) SITUATIONS WANTED Free of Charge. All advertisement! Inserted In Hibio columns (excepting Hltuatlom Wnntod, wlilch nro published freo of clinr.te,) nre pny. ablo HTBlCTLY IN AllVANCK. DON'T ink to bnvo them clmrgoit. HELP WANTED-MALE Advii. Under Thl Head One Cent a Word. II KMAlltiti MKN WANTKD TO A I) v.. uii'sh cmmuxu euuuiiiiB uun i;ut'i ones. Send otamp for piirticitlurn. SOMKH VILLKM'F'O. CO , KlUilhclli, N. J. WANTKD-TBnKK OOOI) WAITERS; mut be first. dim nnd present a good appenrnnco. Atldre B, tills olllco. VtUM, MOUl'HINK, WJUBKKY-tP Intel estod In the cure of these habits wrlto for my book! mailed free. it. Si. WOOU.KY, i. U., Atlanta, On. MAN TO TRAVEL AND APPOINT agents; old eMnullsuOil houti; perman ent; $10 per tuo. nnd espouses. 1. V., cam Tribune. SIALKSMKN-RCHOOLBUITMKS: COUN try work; 9100 iftlary monthly, with liberal additional commission. It. O. EVANHAOO., Chicago. irANTED-AS AOKNT IN KVKBY SEO V lion to enn vasi; S 1.00 to ?5.00 n day mnde; sells ut sight; also n man to soli Htnple Goods to dealers; test side Hue 67G a month; fAlnry or large commission made; experience unneeessars-. Clifton h'oap aud Alunutnctur ng Company, Cincinnati, O. T ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN i every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money for ocents; no capital required. EDWARD C. t'ldll A CO, Ilorden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Q II I BT M A K E RS WANTKD-GOOI) O hand; good pay; none others. 330 Adnms avenue. LADY WITH TACT AND ENEROY TO travel for old established firm; perman ent; $40 per mo, und expense. -, care Tribune. LADIES--I MAKK BIO WAGES DOINO pleasant homo work, nnd will gladly Bond full particulars to all seudlDg '2 cent stamp. MItS M. A. STEUMNS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN KORAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work pcrmnnent nnd verj- profitable. Wrlto for fmrtlculars nt oneo and get bunutlt of holiday rnde. T. U. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ISINEK getto saleswomen to represout ui. Guaranteed $0 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto lor particulars, enclosing stnmp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMl'ANYT No. 72 John street, New York. FOR RENT Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. S'ao-HOUHEs'wTirEVEllME'RN convenience and luxurv; most super ior, healthy and well equipped, All llslit rooms; locution on the avenues. JONES, 311 Spruce street. Open evenings. Q20-OFFICES IN SUITE, FOR DOCTOR O lawj-er, Insurance agent, dentist, second floor, front, opposite hotel Jermyn. steam heat, running water, decorations. Finely lighted, Janitor, toilets. JUNES, 311 Spruce ntreet. 70B BENT-12 BOOM BOUSE WITH 1 laundry, ntcam heat. Inquire 400 Madison avenue. HOUSE FOB BENT 418 NORTH Eighth street; O rooms. For teruiB up ply to James II. Wnfson, First National bunk, or A. I). Dean, SunVi North Wushlng tou avenue. F OR RKNT-Al'RII, 1ST, BOUSE 332 N. Wiisblnaton avenue, now occupied by Dr. Connell. suitable for nhvslclun's otllce and residence. Apply to HENRY 11EL1N, Jr., room 214 Commonwealth JlullUlug. OR RENT A GOOD BARN IN GEN trill city. Innulre at POWELL'S JtUsiO STORE. I70B RENT FLOOR 80x40 FOR HUHI ness purposes. Inquire 137 I'enn ave nue. FURNISHED ROOMS Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BOOM AT 422 Mulberry street. FOR SALE Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. KLONDIKE-ALASKA MINING LAWS 50e. .May save you $50,000. BILLS A AUSBEBMAN, attorneys, box 1108 Seattle, Wnsh. 170R 8ALK-0NE 20-BOKME POWER T boiler, as good as new. THE WESTON MILL CO. CITY SCAVENGER AlUlRIOas CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps ueil. A. URIGGS, Proprietor. Leu vo orders 1100 N. .Main ave., or ElckeV drug store, corner Adums and Mulberry, telephone 00 10. "WAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, V All orders promptly attended to, daj- or night. All the late&t uppllunces. Ckurge reasonable. 710 Scruutou street. Bouio 112l Washburn street. l ROCK CUTTING CAREY I1R0S., ROCK CUTTINU CON traotors. Apply, CAREY PROS., Box lift, Avocu. I'll. was once compelled to bring suit against a parts-, tho man against whom the suit was brought told his nttorney "not to cross-examine Mr. Henwood, for what he tells you will be true, and I will swear to It myself." Mr. Henwood came to Scranton In November, 1S74, and built and lived In the house on Olive street now owned and occupied by I. F. Moirargel, After tho death of his wife, about eight years since, ho sold his house and made his home with his son, Dr. William B. Henwood, and later with his son, Wal ter L., secretnry and treasurer of the Clark & Suover Co. These, with Sid ney R., of tho firm of Charles Hen wood & Co,, druggists, are the survlv lntj children. Deceased was Interested with iSamuel Shopland, a brother-in-law, in tho crec tlon, on Lackawanna avonuo, of that block of business buildings, now occu pied by Matthews Brothers, Horan & Merrill and J. D. Wllllums & Brother. The rcmnlnH will this morning be tak en to Honesdale on tho 8,05 Delaware and Hudson train, and the Interment will be nmde In tho. Olen Dyberry cemetery of that plnce. For Iufants Mid Children. nfit- I'.Elll olrumti (f IC9 -Tjrr vn;rir. (&m& "IS us ik 'S 25s . f 2 "0 J ' lfMWt!W( AGENTS WANTED Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. AGKNT3-TBE "MONARCH" IS TBK best and cheapest telephone rtoslc on the market; retail price, Including ono roll of paper. Sit liberal discount; exclusive ter ritory. V. W; HAMILTON & CO., 21 Mill: street, Boston, Mass. w ANTKD-AQENT3 FOB GREATEST rta giln rlru'lnn m n till ffl ftf ltr1. Ho. tulU t'Dc. Ulg profits. OhVEU BROS. Rochester, N. Y. Ac fiirvpsi Tr Hir.T.t. mm r.nn. KTf)RM fY door; sample prepaid upon receipt of price. AMERICAN SsTUioi uuun i;u Port Huron, Mich. K "LONDIKE- AGENTS WANTED FOR large Illustrated book or Klondike, live hundred pages; price $l.rU; outfit 10c. Ad. dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, LaUe stde Building, Chicago, III. T7-ANTED-SOLICITOR9; NO DELIVER- T T inc. no Culieciluir, l,UBiuon iiBnimurutj pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. X. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Cltlzenship-prlce S1. Go fni bv thousands. Address NICHOLS, Naporvllle, III AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL sold, silver, nickel nnd copper eloctro plasters; prices from S3 upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn stump. .MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAI ei's; S25 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO., 1H Van Bureu St., Chicago. LOST. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. LOST-LARGE SEAL SKIN DRIVING Klove, Sunday afternoon, somewhere near Linden street nnd JelVersou avenue. Finder will kindly return to owner at 240 Adam avenue. LOST-A GOLD LINK BRACELET WITH lock nttnelied, on Klcctrlo avenue be tween Oral school and and Rlgifs street. Dun more. Reward for return ofsama to olllco of Tribune. REAL ESTATE Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. WWVVVrfV T?OR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN SCRAN X1 ton for homes or investment. For rent houses, stores, olllees and suites of rooms: conveniently loeatod; central; send or call for clrcularx. JONES, Real Estate, illl Hpruetf stteeU KEYSTONE Rcllnllillia HOTEL KITE AND LOTS unjoining at liavrloy Mill be offered for side Feb. 10 next, at one p. in, STOFFLEP & SCBAFFKR, Htroudsburg, l'a. SITUATIONS WANTED SrTATtoNWANTI as nurse or upstairs girl. C. T., euro Tribune, office. BUSINESS MEN A BUSINESS .MAN formerly or this city, n real estate holder and thoroughly tollable, wishes n position where responsibility und careful attention to details is requisite; Is well posted In the city and its business nlt'alrs and can furnish re commendations from our representative men, 11N0 bonds If necessnry. Address II, 1107 Linden street, Pormitou, rn. SITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG iiiuu, to deliver for grocery store or mar ket; well Uffinulntfil In tho city; reforencj; steady habits. Address SMITH, 610 Irvlug uvenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-UY A Y0U.NG married man, willing to do any kind of work; tins htul experience In dry kooiIs and grocery store, andean furnish best of refer eucei. OHAHLKS STANTON, l'ockvllle, l'a, SITUATION WANTKD-BY A YOUNG i. man of yood standing; has hud three years vxrterleuoa lu tho livery mid under taking buslneis. Address WILLIAM MICHAEL, IVckvllle, l'a. SITUATION WANTED-11Y A MARRIED man, us waloluniiu; willing to do uny kind of work. Addresi it, inaB N. WntU lliKton avenue, city, POSITION WANTED-UY A YOUNG man its hurdwuro clerk; tins hud over four years' qxpericuno; have un bad habits; cun furnish siood references as to character mid business nhlllty; terms reasonable. Ad drur,s 1 Want U, Tribune olllco. WANTED-A SITUATION I1Y ASINGLE mun; live yimr experience In grocery and dry goods store or uny pluoe of trust. Cuu furnish referuuoes, Addrot. It. C. W., Box 1, Durjea, l'a. W ANTEDTlY AN ELDERLY ENGLISH ludy a position ut housekeeper lu u small famllv or as nurse to an infant. Ad dress, 0, A. M., 11 lr. Mulberry St., city. CONNOLLY Connolly k Wallace During The Cold Snap We will sell the balance of the Waters' stock of Men's Heavy Driving atjd Working Gloves. Prices 25c, 50c. and 75c. Worth more than double these prices. Will also sell a lot of Men's Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Striped Under wear, regular $1.25 grade, at 75c. each. These are good cold weather specials. WALLACE 127 and 129 Washington 1illllllillliilUIAlWI ! BICYCLES. A Portion of Our 1898 Models Now on Exhibition. i t t Your inspection is t X requested. C. M, FLOREY, Agent, f t j 222 Wyoming Avenue. -f H"f-f-f-f4-f-f-H-f-f4-f-f-f-f4-"H-t-t-f MONEY TO LOAN. Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word. S250.00; S.IOO.OO; $2uOO.OO AND OTHER hums ut Nix per cent. Alio any tuun over $10.1100 nt five pur cent, promptly, BROWN, attorney, Mean,' building. CHIROPODIST CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nulls cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Conaulhitlou und advled given free. E. M. IIKTZUL, Chiropodist, liao Lnckuwunna avenue. Lndles utieuded at their resldenco if desired. Charges moder ulu. CLAIRVOYANT. Advs. Under This Ilea J One Cent a Word. RlErcrrLlJBTTnMInjlTPEr er and trauee medium; sitting dally; circles Sunday and Weduotduy evenings, 101)7 Diamond avenue. LEGAL NOTICE. rnilK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE -I stockholders of tho I,uckawiiiiii!i Trust nnd Safe Deposit Company will be held at tho olllco of the company, No 101, Lnckauuiimv uvenue, seriintou, l'a., on Uonday, Feb. 7th, 1H08, between the hours of :i mid t p. m,, for the purpose of electing directors for the en. suing year, and to transact such other busl ne.is as may properly eoino before the meet ing. HENRY ilELIN, Jit., Secretary. Omen ov TllK TntUUNl. rtrilMSIIINO COM! Janmirv ''. imiM. AMV, Y 'inr. nuAiiu ir uiur.uiuus ur uuo X company hua called n special moitlng orits stockholders to bo held at thu general oillcj or thu company, ut Scrunton, l'a., on Tuesday, March 20, lHfiH, at 10 o'clock a. ui., for tho purpose of voting for or ugulnt tholncreasuof the eiipltid stock, and to vote upon the question of Issuing common ami preferred stock. . . E. II. BIITLE, Secretary. -. . .. ;:-..T-.' .7.." .... .............. ..r. ... n...'... LADIES Cleun vour Kid (loves with MILLER'S GLOVEINE. Forsitliiouly by Mear A: Hit. lieu, headquarters for dri'Ksed nnd uutlrem.od kid gloves lu ull Ihe most desirable stiades. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fancy llockuwuvs, IJust invent, Maurice Ulvcr Coves, Mill l'o mis, &c,, &c. Leave your order for IJltto Points to ho delivered on tliu I111U bhcll in carriers, ft ft mmwL MHBET Ave. AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater. Ono Night Only, Tuesday Evening. Feb. 8th. Charlos Fro h man Presents His Funniest, Most Bucccssfnl und liest-l'layed Character Comedy, NEVER AGAIN Interpreted by a company of incomparable extolleuce, such us socured for this play tho famous runs of six months at the Garrlck Theater, Mow York; threo months at Booley'H Theater, Chicago; one month at the J lost 011 .Museum. IF 1 To havou Jolly evening ) DON'T VUl' J To laugh lor two hours ) FAIL W1HII (To see the best of uctlngj TO 8EH NEVER AGAIN. Prices 'J5C, 50c, 7Go and 91.00. Bale of seats commences Feb. uth, at On. in. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Uproarious l.mighter Throughout the Original SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO. 1'iesentlug tho Reigning Heusatlon of the Year. IT FRIEND HOI IDH Made famous during u run of six months lntba HIJ011 Theater. Now York, by filename company who Presents it here, hale of seats opens .Monday mornlug, Fell. 7th. REGULAR PRICKS. Academy of ilusic Three Nights, Commeuclng Monday, Feb. 7. t'sual Matinees. DAINTY KATIE ROONEY "A Chip oftho Old Block," In her lutest great hit, The Girl from Ireland. A merry farce comedy in three acts. A shower of laughs. A downpour of merri ment. A whirlwind of fun. Produced by company of comedians, singers und dancers. "Turn down gits and whistle three times." See Kutle Booney lu her celebrated Imita tion of her famous father, the luto Pat Booney. Academy Prices 1 3c, 'J5c aoc, fii)o. Threo Days, Commencing Thursday, Feb. 10. Special Limited Engagement oftho sterling tioubrotte, rviiss LILLIAN KENNEDY Hupporlod by a Company of First- class Artists, In Ihe Great Laiuhuble Farce-Comedy The Deacon's Daughter. Regular Prices, ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Fyeilehl preserved and headaches pre vented by having your eyes properly and scleutttlcully examined und fitted. Ryes examined Iree. The latest styles of Hpec taeles mid eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERQ, 305 Spruco Street
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