2 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1898. i V DISCLAIMER FROM SPAIN M Responsible for the Utterances of tie "Lome. NOTE TO MR. WOODFORD i ' The Government Sincerely Laments the Incident. ' AbMrhot!fniii tlio Communication JUrdlcitc Tlntt llio SpHiilsh. Ollicinls AtcJu'UnriiwHn Tbolr Disappro val oi'.Jhc scntlnmnti Kxprcssed by lc l.oinc OHlclnl . Announcement ol tho. Selection of Sonor I'olo do llcrnn.be nit Successor to l)c Lome . .,, ..... WaVhlngtMi." Fel . 1". Spain hn of ficially declaimed In positive manner the re'llcctlm luntulned in the de Lome letter and ns nltlclr.ny. announce" .. the Htati-1epn?mv'ttiijiy tho Incident Is jmttsfiictorll.v closed. The statement given out I as follows: The f"U'ln '-" nbulraet of n noto srtt'lut! (ivwdmrby the" Spanish wv einment to Minister Woodfoid nt Mad rid: 'The Spunlph government has learn o,l of th" Incident In which Minister nuptiy de Lome Wis concerned, and l.eir.B advised of his objectionable com munication, wllh "ntlre sincerity la ment the lneld-nt which ivas the .nnci' of th" Interview with the min ister. Slats that minlstei de I.omo luiil presented bis resignation and it luiil lic-ii accepted before the prescn tiitli.ii -r the mutter by Minister Wood ford. That SpnnlHli ministry. In ac centing the resdRiintlon, of n function ary whose services they hnvy been util izing and valuiiiR up to that time, leaves II pcif'-etly well established that they do not share, and rather, on the contrary, disiiuthorlze the crltl-ib-nis tendinR l offend or censure the chief of a friendly state, although such "I'iililsniH hud Imen written within the Held nf friendship nnd had reached publicity by artful and criminal means. That tills meanlnp had taken shape in .i resolution by the council of mlnlstets In fore General Wuudfijrd had presented the note from his government and at the tinie when he Spanish government had only vague telegraphic reports con cerning the sentiment alluded to, That the Spanish nation, with ciuul and greater lenson, atrirms Its view and de cision, ciftyr rending the words contain ed In the letter relleeti.isj upon the president ot the I'nlted States. TREATY OK COMMERCE. "As to the paragraph concerning tlie desirability of negotiations of commer cial relations. If even for effect and Importance of using a tepresentatlve for the purpose stateii In Senor de Lome's letter, the government ex presses concern that in tho light of Its conduct, long after the writing. of the letter and In view of the unanswerable testimony of simultaneous and subse quent facts, any doubt should exist that the Spanish government has giv en pioof of Its real desire and of Its InnernicHt convictions with respect to the new cnmnieiolnl system and the projected treaty of commerce. "The Stianlsh government does now consider It necessary to lay stress upon or to demonstrate anew the truth and sincerity of Its purpose nnd the un stained good faith of its Intentions. "That publicly and solemnly, the government of Spain contracted before tho mother country and Its colonies l expansibility for the political and tar itf changes which it has Inaugurated In both Antilles the natural ends of which In domestic and International spheies It puisnes with llrmness, which will ever Inspire lt conduct.." The following dispatches announcing the appoinfliH'ilt of a -minister from Spain were icceHed at the slate de partment todu : .M.idiid, I Vb. 17. Seeiel.iry Hheiim n: Have iiist received oflli l.il eonimiiti'ca- Hcim from Spanish minister ol foreign ul ' lulls that tlie uuecii resent tius today signed decree appointing Sonor I'olo de , llernube minister item Spain to . the Tutted States. Ho is son of Admiral I'olo. formerly Minister; Is chief of the innimeuinl hu lenll In Spanish state department, speaks English, dud Is familiar with commercial HlYnlrs: was .sn-tetury 01 legation at Washington wht! lifs fiiber was min ister. ' i ' ., (Signed! Wnodtord. Y, M. C A. CONVENTION. One Hundred Delegated Asseinblo nt . York. York. Pn.. Feb. 17. The Young Men's 'f'liilktUu. nssot'laUoiv of this stnte opened Its annual convention here to day. Several hundred delegates are present, Including the heails of the state organization. ' The evening session opened with a SIX, DAYS9 IMA1L If it breaks a point bring it back. 'ow In general use In the public schools, cltv hull und court house offices, and many private busl. liens phiccs In tho city. .in;;' YflUItH for ft urico caved In lead and 'tho time wasted In old fashioned chopping. REYMNLM BROTHERS, I-j - -'kTATrouirta utfait avkiw, 7 HOTEL JERSIVN BUIfjUlNa- , t ". ' ' ' Planetary Pencil Pointer . . i aUO Wyoming Ateaue. Boni? service led by Mr. II. D. Max well. Rev. Dr. Charles F. Wolfcher, ot Urooklyn, N. Y., was the speaker of tho evening nnd bin address wns on "Spiritual Power." Tho reports ot the state executive committee nnd trensuter were read and received. The nomination committee named tho fol lowing ofllcere to serve for tho ensuing year; President, It. A. Fuller, esq., Wilkes IJarro! .first vlre president, II. Oarn, Philadelphia; second vice president, J. Hamilton Small, York; third vlco president, J. B. Maltland, Oil City: sec retary, FVF. Hoal, Mauch Chunk: first nsslstant, Professor II. M. ltoth, Chnm bersburg; second assistant, It. A. Woodlngton, Philadelphia. Greetings were received from the lo ral Young Women's Chrlstlnn associa tion. CONVENTION OP MINERS. Pimm for Hotter District Organiza tion Are Adopted. Altoona, Pn., Feb, 17. Uelng tinnblo to harmonize the Interests of all sec tions of tho state, the miners' conven tion today adopted a plun for district organization Instead of the state or ganization. It provides that district No. 2 shall take In tho thirteen coun ties which comprise tho whole eastern part of the state outside of the Pitts burg district, It being known as the eastern competitive Held, until a. more complete organization can bo effected so as to Include Maryland nnd the Vir ginias. A state executive board shall comprise the presidents nnd secretaries of each district In the state, said board to elect Its own olllcers. Each district shall pay expenses of Its own members of executive board, A resolution wns passed favoring nn employees' liabil ity act; and Instructing the stnte ex ecutive board to employ n lawyer to draft an net for presentation to the next sessions of the legislature that will be constitutional and can bo en forced. National President Hntchford spoke of the need of a defense fund. $300,000 at least, to enforce provisions of the Chicago agreement. After alleging that the Judges of the courts have declared unconstitutional nearly nil the laws passed for the benefit of miners. In cluding the screen lnw. the semi monthly pay law nnd the law requir ing two openings to every mine, a reso lution appealing to tho state legisla ture for protection to life and limb, nnd general conditions wns adopted. The state convention then adjourned finally. District No. 2, then organized by electing the following olllcers: Presi dent, George Harris, of Reynoldsvillo; vice president. Frank Richardson, of Dunlo; decretory and treasurer, J. W. Klllduff, of Oallltzin; executive board, Edward Wicks, of South Forks: Pat rick McGownn. Punxsutnwney: Thom as Farrol, Dubois; James Napier, Mor rldale. In the event of no agreement being made with the operators before March 22, another convention of the miners will be called, to meet here. KILLED GIRL WHO JILTED HIM. Shot liom Ambush by u Rejected I, over. Who Took His Life. Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 17. Miss Ella Williams, of Shelby, N. C, was one of the popular ?lrls of that place, 10 yoaif- old and pretty. Sidney Orlgg. the turn -of n neighbor and her school mate, had long been deeply In love with her. nnd though only 17 he hnd urged her to marry hlm. She refused, und told him she did not care for him, nnd this made him desperate. As Ella and her little brothers were walking along the country road yes terduy Orlgg suddenly sprang up from behind the hedge, drew a pistol und tired, the shot taking elfeet In the girl's heart. Not satisfied that the shot was fatal, he fired two more shots into hor hody, and after making sure that she was dead, he put tho pistol to his head and fired, killing, himself. Tho bodies were found lying In the road together, and they will be burled In the same graveyard. MAKINQ MORTARS. Tool Works in Ohio Aro Uiisily Kiignged. Cincinnati.. O., Feb. 17. The Nile Tool works at Hamilton, O.. Is turn ing out 12-Inch mortars for the gov ernment as speedily as possible. The naval nttaches have been at Hamilton pushing forwards tho work and super Intending the construction of the or dinance. Within the past few days the work has been greatly hastened, to all ap pearances, but the ofllclals of the com pany deny that any special effort has been made to hasten the work since the recent war scare. VIOLATING SEALINO LAWS. A Canadian Vessel Snid to lie in United Htutcs Waters. San Francisco, Feb. 17. Information has been received by Collector Jackson that a Canadian sealing vessel wns seen Monday off Drake's Ray, und that she was violating the sealing regula tlons by being In United States wateis. The collector sent orders at once to the captain of the revenue cutter Rush to go to Drake's Ray, and If he found that the vessel was In American waters to setziriier and bring her to this port. To lnvNtigntn Hie Militia. Uoston. Feb. 17. Hepresentatlve Fred erick, of Mcthuen, Introduced un order lu the Masachu?etts house of represen tatives today Instructing the Joint com mittee on military nffalrb to muko an In vestigation Into the armament of the urtlllery of the mlHtla of thU common wealth nnd to report as soon as pnsslblo to the general court whether an action by tho legislature Is neteshary In order to securo the effect) vents nf tho inllltla if called into action. W lienor Is nt Wilkes-iinrre. Wllkca-Barro. Feb. 17. Frederick A. Wagner, one of tho men reported killed by the explosion on board tho Malno In Havana harbor, Is safe and sound In this city. Ho left tho Maine at Key West two months ngo, his term of enlistment hav. Ing expired. In tho opinion of Wanner tho destruction of the vessel was u ceo in. pllshed from shoro by a torpedo. The Hern'dN Wcnlher 1'orncnst. New York, Feb. IS. In the middle states nnd New Knglsnd, today, fair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather will pre vail, with light to fresh vr.rlablo winds, mostly southeasterly and southerly, with rain or snow lu the western nnd northern districts, and possibly by rain on the coasts at night. i i i i m i Conference of Athletes, Philadelphia. Feb. 17. Tho delegnttvs representing tho University of Pennsyl vania at tho eligibility conttrenco on tho subject of .athletics, which opens at Provldenco tomorrow, left this city to night. They nre: Qeorcp 8... Patterson, 11. Lausset Oeyelln and Chillies Mc Keenun. The conference will probably last two days, THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS Debate in Senate Over Kanins Pnclllc Railroad. REFERENCE TO THE MAINE DISASTER Mr. Allen's Resolution Hognrdlnc nn lmnindlnto Investigation ot the Cntnstropho Is Objected to by Mr. Chandler, of Now IInmpslilrc-AII XJutct In tho Mouse. Washington, Feb. 17. After n spirit ed debate occupying more than two hours, the senate today by a vote or 31 to 29 agreed to tho resolution of Mr. Turple, of Indiana, declaring tho sen ate's opposition to the confirmation of I ho sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad. It was developed by tho discussion that the government would receive trom the sale of tho Union and Kansas Pa cific something more than $65,000,000, 1 per cent, of tho entire Indebtedness or the roads to the United States, the bavis of settlement being about $20,000, 000 better for the government thnn that proposed by Uie Cleveland administra tion. After the disposition of the res olution the Corbett case was discussed by Mr. Petttts, Alabama, and Mr. Hoar, Massachusetts, an agreement having first been reached to take a final vote upon tho case on Monday, Feb. 28. The only reference thus far made to the disaster to the battleship Mnlno was In the form of the following reso lution Introduced by Mr. Allen, Ne braska: "Resolved, That the committee on naval affairs be directed to make an Immediate and thorough Investigation Into the cause of the disaster to the battleship Maine In tho harbor of Hav ana on the l&th Inst, and report to the senate." Mr. Hnle. Maine, chairman -of the naval nlfnlrs committee, said ho had no objection to the reference of tho resolution to his committee, but he did not deem It desirable for the committee to proceed with an Investigation of the melancholy nffalr In Havana harbor. The executive department of the gov ernment wns even now engaged In mak ing nn Investigation of the disaster. Tho secretary of the navy was engaged In the work and was employing1 nil the means In his power to ascertain the truth. If the matter was taken up by the naval affairs committee. Mr. Hale said, the best the committee could do would bo to act through the nay department, he was satisfied that as soon ns tho secretary of tho nnvy obtained definite information concern ing the explosion and its details he would communicate the facts to con gress. Mr. Allen objected to having the resolution sent to the committee on naval affairs. "We of us," said he, "who are not members of the naval affairs committee, or of the foreign re lations committee cannot get Informa tion from the departments about these things. We are shut out ns complete ly ns If we were private citizens. I think I ought to get my Information, and I am deeply Interested In the mat ter, through the committee on naval affairs of the senate. I do not care to debate this mutter or to Indulge In any extended discussion of it. What I wnnt is action by the committee that will give us Information." Mr. Chandler, New Hampshire, ob jected to the resolution and It went over until tomorrow. The debate on the bankruptcy bill dragged along listlessly In the house today, interest in it being overshad owed as on yesterday by the Maine disaster. The speeches on the floor at tracted almost no attention and were delivered In most Instances to a hand ful of members. MEASURES FOR KLONDIKE. Powers ot the Governor ol Alnska lo He F.nlnrced. Washington, Feb. 17. Senator Car ter, from the senate committee on pub lic lauds, has reported favorably the boui-e bill granting light of way to railroads and extending the homestead laws In Alaska, with amendments mado by tho senate committee. The amend ments of the senate limits to forty acres the amount of land to be taken, unless the land Is distinctly agricul tural, the object being to prevent a monopoly of valuable sites by any in dividual. Senator Carter has Introduced a bill tor the government of Alaska. The bill 1 as been before the committee for some time and was re-Introduced with amendments which have been sug gested. The committee on territories will report It. The bill provides for enlarging the powers of the governor In some re spects, and especially In retard to car ing for the Insane, by allowing him to send thm to asylums In states west of the Rocky Mountains. Three courts nre to be established, each under a Judge holding for four years, with tho usual court of oflleers. The judge of the court may appoint United States commissioners, who shall have the 1 ewers of justices ot the peace In Ore gin with Jurisdiction In cases up to .51,(i00: the commissioners and deputy marshals are under the fee system with double tho fees allowed In Oregon. The theory of the commissioners nnd deputy marshals is that governmeiU la to bo provided for every mining camp. The judges ure required to di vide their districts Into three record ing districts, over which the court bus supervision, nnd a commissioner must be designated to net. The right Is re served to the miners In organized min ing districts to make rules for record ing of mining locations not to conflict with law; notices of location of min ing claims must be recorded within ninety days after location. Town or city governmenta may be organized as provided by law In Oregon, where not less than S00 permanent residents are located upon a regular town site. Taxes shall bo limited to 2 per cent, of the assessed valuation and Indebt edness shall not exceed 2 per cent, of the valuation. Kfforts were made to havo some reg ulation In the latter till or In the right ot wny bill licensing the sale of 11 qr.or In tho Territory, but It Is not provided for In either measure. TYOAOREUATTLESHIPS. Congressmen Disposed to Liberal Appropriations. Washington. Feb. 17. Tho disaster to the Mune Iwb nt tired a feeling umong member.! of the house In favor of ex tremo liberality lu appropriations for the navnl nnd military establishments, the prnctleal result of which Is likely to be the acceptance by tho house with little contest of the senate amendment. Iiicrc.itlnr the appropriation for fortifi cations nl.oul $4,000,000, tho authoriza tion in the naval npproulutlon bill ot two battleships Instead ot one, nnd possibly the authorization of the en tire dry dock schemo recommended by tho dry dock board appointed by tho ueerctary of the navy. Tho re"conimondntlon of the secretary of the navy was tot only ono addition to tho navy this year, a llrst clous bat tleship, DECISION AQAINST MART. rilibiiMcror Win Ho Obliged to Pass Two Ycnrs in Prison. Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Tho United States court of appeals today sent Its mandate to the United States district court, afllrmlng the verdict In tho caBC of John D, Hart, who was convicted n year ago on the charge ot aiding the steamer Lnurada In a filibustering ex pedition to Cuba. The sentence Imposed by Judge But ler was two years' Imprisonment In the Eastern penitentiary, which Mr. Hart, w;ho Is now at liberty under $7,000 ball, will have to undergo unless n further stay can bo secured by a writ of cer tiorari to tho United States Supreme court. Tim Cables All Right. New York, Feb. 17. Vice President Clark, of tho Western Union Telegraph company, snys that tho published report that tho cable bctweon Havana and Key West Is down Is not true. Ho says two cables aro worlilnir all right, but that there has been Borne delay on land wires owing to high winds. Resolution ol Sympathy. Philadelphia, Fob. 17. -Resolutions of sympathy with tho Injured members ot tho battleship Maine's crew and ot con dolence with the families of tho dead were adopted unanimously by city coun cils today. Flags on all municipal build ings were ordered to bo displayed at half-mast for thirty days. Victorious Remains Fast. Port Said, Feb. 17. The first-class Eng lish battleship Victorious, which left Malta on Feb. 11, bound for China, and which was reported on Feb. 14 to havo gnno ashore outside the bar hero, Is still aground. In spite of many attempts to float her. Norway's New Ministry. Clulstlanla, Feb. 17. Kx-Premler Steen, who was Intrusted with tho task of form lnp a new ministry, completed the cabi net today and submitted the names to King Oscar. Later In tho day It was an nounced the cabinet was appointed otll clally. Henry Voting Resigns. Reading, Pa., Feb. 17. Henry O. Young, who was deposed as city treasurer by councils because ho defaulted, was al lowed to resign tonight, after which bo transferred to his successor. John T. Hoffman, $122,000 of city funds. .Ilurdorcr AIcrrv Respited. Springfield, III.. Feb. 17. Christopher Merry, the peddler, who was to have been hanged tomorrow for wife murder, was today respited for sixty days by Gov ernor Tanner. Merry's lawyers nskod for time to appeal to tho Supreme court. Nominated by tho President. Washington, Feb. 17. Among the nom inations sent to the senate by the presi dent today was that of M. II. Foster, of Pennsylvania, to be nn assistant suigeon ot the marine hospital service. Mnjorltv of One. Lancaster, Feb. 17. The ofllclal count today of the vote cest for mayor on Tues day resulted In the election of Simon Shlslcr, Democrnt, over Samuel J I. Myers, by ono majority. Prances P.. W'iltnrd Dead. New York, Feb. 18. Frances 13. W'lllard died at midnight at the Imperial hotel. Tribune Classified Specials 1IKLP W'ANTlil) , KOH RENT FOR HALE REAL ESTATE ,.., AGENTS WANTED.., XCENT A WORD 1 CENT A WORD .....1 CENT A WORD 1 CENT A WORD 1 CENT A WORD SITUATIONS WANTED Free of Charge. All advertisements inserted' In the.-o columns (excepting Situations Wanted, which are published free of charge), aro payable STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T ask to have them charged. HELP WANTED-MALE RRLIADLU MEN WANTED TO AD dress catalogues, circulars and envel mips. Kend Ktutnn for imrLlcMllnl k. ROM BOM- ERVILLE M'F'Q. CO.. Elizabeth, N. J. OPIUM. MORPHINE, WHISKEY IF Interested In tho cure ot these habits write for my book; mailed free. B. M. WOOLLF.Y. M. D.. Atlanta. On. SALESMEN - SCHOOL SUPPLES; country work; 1W salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions, R. O. EVANS & CO.. Chicago. WANTED - AS ACENT N UVERY section to caiivats: $1.00 to K.00 a day made; sells at stcbt: ali'o a' man tu sell Staple Uoods to dealers; best side line $75 a month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Company, Cin cinnati, O, WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; u monopoly; big money tor ngenls; no capital required. KDWAHP C. FISH & CO., Hordcn Ulock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTEb-A'aOOD OIRL FOR OEN eral housework. Apply at No. 4IG Madison avenue. WANTED-TEN LADIES TO TAKE homo piecework. Call 210 Spruce street. LADIKS-I MAKE RIO WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, nnd will ftladly send full particulars to all scndlnB two cent stamp. MISS M. A. STE11BINB, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cuko Iclns; experienced canvasser pre ferred; work permanent and very profit able. Write for particulars at once and Ket benefit of holiday trudo. T. 15. SNY DER & CO., Cincinnati. O., WANTED 1MMEDIATELY-TWO EN ersctlc saleswomen to represent ua. Guaranteed J6 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp. MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John Street. New York SALESMEN WANTED. ENERGETIC SALESMEN CAN MAKE hlc it.nnev xelllnL- nur combined Iden tification, Reward und Accident lnsur-l ance. Outfits, full particulars on nppu """'NATIONAL REGISTRY CO.. of New York. Scranton office. 217, Board ot Trado, FURNISHED ROOMS HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM at 422 jjuiuerry street, 2 Shirt Waists. There is not a suspicion of uncer tainty regarding the popularity of Shirt Waists this season. They are destined to be the craze and will not be denied. We are fixed for it. We have re cruited an army of them, all styles, all sizes, and all shades and degrees of color and quality. Every known material and many as yet unknown to you. The skir mish line of this army of waists is here on dress parade for your inspection. FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALK TWO DOUBLE houses on Myrtle street: for rent, two double houses on Qulncy avenue and one on Gibson street. Ten rooms each side. Steam heat. Apply to ,... T. J. DUGGAN. Library Building, Wyoming nve. GOOD, HEALTHY. SUPERIOR IIOU8- ea. $Ki. $33, $50; see these before rent ing. JONES, 311 Spruce. FOR RENT DWELLING HOUSE, modern Improvements, corner of Mul berry street nnd Webster avenue. Scran ton. P. W. STOKES. 106 Wyoming nve nue. FLOORS FOR RENT-FOR BUSINESS purposes; wxsu. intiuire ut renn ave- i nue. S30-HOUSES WITH EVERY MODERN ' convenience and luxury; most super- lor, healthy and well equipped. All llKht rooms; location on me avenues, juimiss, 311 Spruce street. Open evenings. $20-OFFICES IN SUITE. FOR DOCTOR lawyer, Insurance agent, dentist: sec ond floor, front, opposlto hotel Jermyn. Steam heat, runnliiR water, decorations. Finely llBhted, janitor, toilets. JONES, 311 Spruce street. FOR SALE FOR SALE-A GOOD BUSTNEBS. ONLY $3j0 capital required. Address S. E Scranton Tribune. KSTATE OF MARIA GUNSTER. DE ceased. For sale, premises on renn avenue, 41'4 feet in front and 107 feet In depth. Inquire of FRED W. GUN3TKR, Executor. FOR SALE-BROKEN HNGLISH SET ter, cheap, 1DI1 Penn avenue. FOP. SALE-ONE 20-lIORSE POWER boiler, as cood as new. THE WES TON MILL CO. REAL ESTATE J3.500 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT NEW'. ly rurnisneu norne; noose ipii rooms, very complete; lot 110 by 181 feet; located In upper Green RldRe. Apply at iiltt Spruce Btreet, first floor. FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN SCRAN ton for homes or Investment. For rent houses, stores, olllces and suites of rooms; conveniently located; rentrnl; send or cnll for circulars. JONES, Real Estate, 311 Spruce street. LOST LOST-BLACK SPANIEL PUPPY. TWO months old; reward It returned to Metropolitan Cigar store. E. MOSEt Manager. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 110,000. Estahllshed business. Will bear Investigation. Large prollts. Snfo Investment. For interview address I'. O. Box 374, Scranton. Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A.B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BR1GGS. Proprietor. Leavo orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams ami Mulberry. Telephone C010. CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 719 Scranton street. House 1123 Wasi hum street. SPIRITUALIST MRSTT'cTTTIErCoR Ituallst Bpeaker and trance medium; sitting dally; circles Sunday and Wednes day evenings. HOT Diamond avenue. CHIROPODIST CORNS, BUNIONS AND INOROWING nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. 'onsultatloit nnd advice given free. K. M. HET.EL, Ohlropn. dlBt. 330 Lackawanna avenuo. Ladles ut tended nt their .residence If desired, Charges moderate. ROCK CUTTING UUWHHWUUUUUhAAAAMMMAMMAM CAREY BROS.. ROCK CUTTING CON. tractors. Apply CAREYUUps.. Box 33, Avocn, Pa. Wallace CONNOLLY h WALLACE 127 and 129 Washington Ave, AGENTS WANTED best and cheapest telephone desk on tho market; retail price, including ono roll of paper, '$1; liberal discount: exclu sive territory. W. W. HAMILTON & CO., 21 Milk street, Boston, Muss. WANTED-AGENTS FOR GREATEST gas savlnp device manufactured. Re tails 23c. lile profits. OLVEU BROS.. Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS TO SELL OUR 50c. STORM door; sample prepaid upon receipt ot price. AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., Port Huron, Mich. KLONDIKE-AGENTS WANTED FOR larse Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pases: price $1.60: outfit 10c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Lakeside Building. Chicago, Ilk WANTED-SOLICITORS: NO DEL1V erlng. no collecting: position perma nent: pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester. N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price $1. Going by thousands. Address NICH OLS, Napervllle. 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel nnd copper elec tro plasters; prices from J3 upward; sal ary and expenses paid: outfit free. Ad dress, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFG. CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; $25 weekly and expenses: experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED M'F'G CO.. 48 Van Buren street, Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED , A YOUNG MAN, STEADY AND RELI able, wants a potlslon at any kind of honest work, collector or solicitor pre ferred; not afraid of work. Address J. G., Tribune otllce. A YOUNG MAN. 20 YEARS OLD. GKAD uato in bookkeeping; good, plain writer, prompt and accurato lu figures, steady and reliable, wants a position ai bookkeeper. Employer to Judge as to vniuo ot services at.u nx rate or wag".. Will accept any work temporarily. Ad dress B. K., Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-ANY KIND OF wink, by young man 2'J. Eight years' experience In general store. Good refer ence. Address A. B. C, R. R. Y. SI. C. A., city. WANTED-SITUATION BY BOY, AGE 15 years; able and willing to work: writes u good bund. Address F. 1'.. l.ox 202, Posioillce. Dunmore. SITUATION WANTED - EXPEltT eneed double entry bookkeeper desires position; 21 cars old; married: six years' experience as clerk and bookkeeper and can furnish best of references from pant employers. Addros3 "Boookkeeper," 700 Electric avenue, city. YOUNG MAN. 11), WISHES SITUATION of any kind; knowledge of stcn ig raphy and typewriting; can i-peak Ger man; best reference. R. A. H Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAR- rled man would like a position as clerk In store, understands tho caro or hurseH nnd can run stationery engine. Can fur nish first-class reference. Work of any kind acceptable. Address C. B.. i:M N. Washington, avenue. SITUATloTf WANTED, - MARRIED man, 24 years old, willing to do any kind of work; havo had four years' ex nerlenca In grocery business. References. Address Lock Box 51. Dunmore. Pa, SITUATION WANTED HY A YOUNG girl as nurs.0 girl or second girl. Call IJfiS North Washington avenuo. SITUATION WANTED - MARRIED man 2S years of age and 10 years' ex perience In general store us bookkeept r and clerk; can furnish best referencs from pant employers. Address S. E. P., general delivery, city. T PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN wuuld like position as nursery gov erness or secretary for elderly woman; experienced: best New York city refer ence" Address KATHARINE HELEN WELLS, general delivery, Scrunton P.O. WANTED-A SITUATION AS a'fiRST or second bund bread, cukes, pretzels nnd plo baker, alty or country. R. D. WALTMAN, Lebunon, Pu. SITUATION WANTED BY A STENOa ranker nnd bookkeeper D. E. exner- Al reference. M. W. A euro Tribune. WANTED-A POSITION RY A GOOD girl at general housework. Address 212 Franklin avenue. $ AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Husic Three Nights, Commencing Tliur.iday. Feb. j. Usual Matinees. 11KTTER THAN EVER. THE GORMANS JOHN, JAMES AND GEORGE, The Klaus of Farcical Comedy, In tho New nail Funny liuy, Mr. Beane from Boston, A Great Company. Great Slnglne. Great Dituclng. Funny Comedians and Pretty Girls. PRICES 15C, 'J5C, use, nuc. It l)a h Commencing Monday, Feb. 2 lei. Usual Matinees. The Popular Comedian, James T. Kelly lu Charlen E. IlUney's moit successful furee vomed, A BAGGAGE CHECK NEW COSTUMES, MUSIC, DANCES. The liveliest show on the road. Regular Prlres. Grand Opening Monday Eve., Feb. 21, THE LIIMDEIN, Originally Wonderland. Linden Btreet, near Penn avenue. Under Entire Munagement, HrookHA- Ludwig, l.etneea. N.I1. llrooki.Mgr. Opening 1st three unjs with TICKET OP LEAVE MAN, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, by a specially selected company for the occasion. ThuiHday. Friday and Saturday, VSnla's great rri-nuh drama, The Celebrated Case. Matinees Every Day when 10 cents will admit to any part of bouse. Evenings, 10c, '.Mic, and Hue. Saturday matinees, special to school chil dren, ." cents. Doors open l.:ui and 7. Performance, 'J.UO and 8. lfi. Remember opening date, Monduy evoning, Feb. '!. ATTKND TO YOUR KYKS NOW KycMeht preserved aud headaches pre vented by huvlne your eyes properly and sclentlllcatly examined und fitted.' Eyes examined Iree. The latest styles of Hpeu tuclea und eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING The Most Pcrfct Insulation. Applied by WARREN -EHRET COMPANY Contiactors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 3ai Washington Avenue i . t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers