THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1898. SENSATION IN SENATE Mr. Mason Attacks the Officials of the U. S. Navy. WOLCOTT'S ELOQUENCE Refutes the Charges Made by Senator Mason. Not n l'ntriotic Citizen in the lltond I. a ml litis Not tlio Tallest Conli donco In United Stnlcs Nuvy--A Glorious Itccord from the, Days ol l'nul .lontJS--lts Ollicers Honorable, Itriivo and T111II1I11I--A Splendid Dcfunso ol the Grand Institution. An Aipioiiriatioa lor Hnlslng tlio Ship. Washington', Feb. IS. A debate, de cided In Us votisfatluiiH, was unexpect edly precipitated In the senate today over tlie consideration of the resolution of .Mr. Allen (Neb.), dllectlng the com mittee on naval affairs t" Investigate the disaster to the battleship Maine. An arrunueiiient had been made for the adoption of the resolution with a minor amendment without debate. Mr. .Mason (III.), however, proposed u sub stitute providing for an investigation to be conducted by a Joint committee of two branches of congress, t'pon tills the Illinois senator, disregarding an ap peul not to force a discussion at this time on so melancholy nffalr, delivered u speech in which he said that the peo ple demanded the tiuth concerning the explosion and declared that they would not be sotlslled with the Investigation to be conducted by the ollicers of the navy, who would virtually try their own case and would cover up any hln'mc that the facts might show at tached to them. He llercely denounced the policy of the government in dealing with Cuba, into which he went at length and declared that the United States had adopted the policy' of Spain in putting everything off until tomor row. MASON'S SPEECH. Mr. Mason said in beginning that he had no disposition to inllame a situa tion already so exciting, but he felt that Ills substitute was fully Justified by the feelings nnd desires of the peo ple. "I understand," said he, "that the navy department Is making an inves tigation of the dlsnster, but I also understand that congress has the au thority to make an Investigation. It is a. congressional Investigation that the people are demanding. They are fast coming to the conclusion that mat ters concerning this Cuban affair. In cluding the de Lome letter Incident and the loss of the Maine, of which they ought to know, are being concealed from them. The people want to know the facts and they will know them." Mr. Mason .said there was no calam ity so great as a failure on the part of those In power to appreciate tho leal situation when It was so serious as it now is, and no sorrow so pro found us that over indifference to this situation. The people were sick and tired of .secret Investigations and re ports by cipher, and of having In formation suppressed, and then doled out to them as some executive of licer might think suitable. He wanted a congressional investigation and wanted it open to the world. He had a letter from Mr. Julian Hawthorne read to show, as he claimed, that mur der was the policy of the Spanish gov ernment in Cuba. Autonomy, he de nounced as-n sham, a fraud and a de lusion, and the de Lome letter only served to emphasize the treacherous character of the Spaniard. As for himself, he would not, If eligible, be willing to serve on the proposed com mittee.' as he would not want to sit at the table with a Spaniard who might have u stllletto under his clothes, un less he himself was Ironclad. The lecord of the Spanish nation, continued Mr. Mason, who appeared to be labor ing under considerable excitement, Is one of the continuous treachery, and we have experienced that treachery in I'tir history for the past hundred years. We are told, he said, that the naval board may be able to reach Havana by next Mondav. 'Manana," he exclaimed, "Manana A Wonderful Medicine Tor Bilious and Nervous dlsorders.such as Wind end Pain In the Btoniach. Sick Headache, Glddl noss, Fullness and Bwolllng after meals, Slut ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ot Heat, Loss ot Appetite, Shortness ot Breath, Cos tlvonese, Blotches on tho Bkln, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nerrous and Treml line Sensations, Ac, when these symptoms aro caused by constipation, as most ot them sre. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This Is no fiction. Erery sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try ono Box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to bo h WONDERFUL MEDICINE. IiIir.CIIAM'8 XILLS, taken as directed. Trill quickly restore Females to complete health. 'Xuey promptly romovo obstructions or Irregu larities of the system. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act Ilk 0 majlc a" few doses will work won. dersupon the Vital Organs 1 strengthening tbs PSSw -muscular system, restoring the long-lost com plexion, bringing back the keen edge ot appe. tile, and arousing with the Kosebud of Health tlio ivholo physical oucrgy ot the human frame, Tbeio are facts admitted by thousands, In all classes ot society, and onsot the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili tated Is that Ueecliam's IMlls Iiavo tho Largest gale of any l'atcut Medicine lu tUo World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales more lhan 6,000,000 Boxes 95c at Drue Stores, or will be sent by U.a Agents, B. F. AIXKN CO., 80S Canal St., New Xork, postpaid, npon receipt ot pnee. Book free upon application. . i.':V toinorrojv always tomorrow. That Is the Spanish motto, nnd wo are falling Intd" It." In the meantime who knows but that some more dynnmlto, wilt bo put In' and tho evidences of the catastrophe averted? He closed with an optical for a prompt Inquiry and said that ho thought tho senate, which had voted $200,000 to save tho property of the United States, could and should vote $200,000,000 If necessary to pave Its hon or and Its dignity. Mil. WOLCOTT REPLIES. Mr. Mason had scarcely taken his seat when Mr. Woleott addressed tho chair. "Mr. President," he said, and the words shot forth like ft bomb to be exploded In the senate. It wns evi dent In the Colorado senator') count enance and manner, to say nothing of the Intensity of his voice, that he was laboring under considerable feeling. Ho had listened to Mr. Mason with HI concealed feelings of emotion, his face growing redder and redder, nnd his brow more nnd more like a thunder cloud as the Illinois senator proceeded. After he had vigorously refuted Mr. Mnson's declaration of lack of confid ence In the government, he said: "From the time of Paul Jones until now our shins have palled in every war, face ulways t the foe. The records of our naval baHles are the most clorlous history In the page of any country for the lat hundred years, and from the earliest days until now there has nev er been a step backwards. Today, as always, the ollicers of our navy me honorable, courageous, upright men, and above nil they tell the truth. The captain of this Ill-fated battleship was walking his deck at 10 o'clock on me night of the 15th when this awful ay plosion happened. It may "be that his public career is ended forever, but 11. e awful disaster that overlook ins snip will count foi nothing by comparison with the degrading Insinuation made here that an oillcer of our country with the oath and with the Hag above him, would lie and cast responsibility where It did not belong. "Mr. President. I sneak ns one who sympathizes deeply wlt'i tlio citizens of that unfortunate Island now t-ncf.iged In this .terrible, deplorable conillct. I yield to nobody In my desire to see the conclusion of the war, but 1 do say that If ever there wan 11 moment when we should abstain from outrageou.i and gratuitous Insult tc a friendly nation, that time Is today. If ever there was a time when we should lend our help to every department of tho government, It should be today. If there wns over a time when we should refrain from un just and Ignorant criticism it is today. Ah, Mr. President, war may come. I think myself the day may not be far dlutant and when it romei we will fl&'ht It alone, for there will be no other na tion to lift a hand to tight with us. AVheu that day comes our course must be eternally grounded In the right, and until It comes there Is nothlnsr so be littles this people in my opinion as these unjust nnd outrageous nttacks upon a friendly government. Ah, Mr. President, war is grim decision, and when It comes It must eomo so that the people of the world, whether they fight with us or not, con nt least respect our conduct and our uosillon, and above all, Mr. President, it :1111st come .under circumstances which make us respect ourselves." Mr. Allen (Neb.) said he desired to secure a vote upon the resolution, but he desired to reiterate the suspicions expressed by Mr. Mason, that the In vestigation by the navy department would not be satisfactory to the coun try. A resolution Introduced nt the re quest of Secretary Long was also passed. It appropriates $200,000 to ob tain facilities to recover the remains of the Maine's ollicers nnd men and to save what remains of the ship. REIGN OF TERROR AT SKAGUAY AND DYE A Governor ol' Alaska Asks lor Audi tiounl Troop to Check Lawless-HCHS--U. S. Marshal Killed--'riiugs in tho .Majority. Washington, Feb, IS. Secretary Uliss 1b in receipt of a letter from Governor John C. Brady, it Alaska, descriptive of the lawless condition of affairs at Skaguay and Dyea. It was referred to at the cnblnet meeting today when Alaskan affairs were under discussion and was considered sufficient Justifica tion by the members for the dispatch of the additional military force already authorized to be sent to Alaskan ter ritory. The letter says: "News from Sknguay by the steam boat now In port is serious. The United States deputy marshal has been shot dead In discharge of his duty. Anoth er man was killed at the name time and place. Recently the steamers have been carrying great lists of passeng ers, many of these are gamblers, thugs nnd lewd women from tho worst quar ters of the cities from the coust. They have taken In the situation at Ska guay nnd Dyea and appear to have combined to carry things with a high hand." BURGLAR IN GIRL'S ROOM. Fell Down Stairs in 11 Plucky llioth er's Lmhriice mid Escaped. Chester, Fell. 1?. Tho daughters nf Duncan K. Stewart were aroused early this nicrnlng by thf sound of some one striking a match, and haw a burglar, who pointed a revolver at them, threat ening to blow out their bruins If they made an outcry. In tho meantime the brother of the girls had ljien uwakenad nnd, hastening to the room, grappled with the burglar. In the struggle tho men fell down 11 stairway. The burglar leaped through n window and mnde his escape. StcnniKliip Arrivula. Nw York, Feb. 18 -Cleared: Fulda, Naples, Genoa, etc.; Etrurla, Liverpool; La Normandle, Havre. Naples Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm, New York, Sailed: Werra, New York. Queenstown Arrived: Luciinla, New York. I'eiiiihvlviuilii P emulous. Washington, Feb. 18. These Pennsyl vania pensions have been Issued: Re-Issue Maurlco K. Palmer, Bradford, T2J; minor of Charles Westfleld, Wllkes-Bnrre, to. .The llera'd's U'onthor Forecast. New Yotk, Feb, 19. In tho middle suites nnd Now England, today, partly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by fog on tho coasts, lth nearly stationary, fol lowed by slowly falling temperature and fresh northwesterly to northeasterly winds, and becoming cloudy lu the 'south em nnd western districts- of-this section tonight. PROSECUTION IS NEAR THE END Defense In tbc Lnttlmer Trial (o Begin nn Monday. WILL PROBABLY LAST POUR WEEKS Testimony Continued A Witness IdciitiflonAttorncy I'nlmcrns Sherlll Alnrtlii"Zlok Heroine Exasperated Under Cross-Ilia in Inntlon.-Statements illndu Itcenrdlng Alleged Throat. WIlkes-Harre, Feb. 18. From present Indications, the commonwealth will close Its case against the sheriff and his deputies on trial for the 1-attlmer shooting by tomorrow. The defense Is expected to begin on Monday and will last about two weeks. The deputies held a meeting last night nnd passed resolutions of condolence with one of their number, Robert Kay, whose brother, John A. Ktiv, was killed on the battleship Maine. Today's proceedings In court began with the testimony of Frank Kublskl, who said Sheriff Martin stopped them Ut "West Hnzletou. He snw two men killed at Lattlmer nnd as he was run ning away two more were dropped. Several other miners testified to being slightly wounded nt I.attlmer. and Jo seph Padladeck paid when the sheriff utopped the marching men nt Lattlmer some of the miners crowded forward. Ho snld the sheriff caught hold of two, pulled them from the line, and shouted "Fire." When asked to point out the sheriff, Padladeck designated one of the counsel for the defense, Mr. Palmer. District Attorney Martin announced to tho court at adjournment time to. night that the commonwealth had but three more witnesses and would con clude In the morning. Attorney Lena han afterward said: "The defense will consume four weeks If all our wit nesses aro henrd." The first witness this afternoon was Bernard Human, who wns brought on a stretcher from the Hazleton hospital. He Is shot through both hips nnd may not recover. He said that the sheriff told the strikers at Lattlmer to dis perse, and when the leaders began to argue he shot down a man standing near to him, and when the man clung to his arm tho nherlff struck hi in down with his revolver butt. He then Jumped back and shouted, "Fire." "I ran at once," snld the witness, "and had gone a few steps when I was shot In the right hip. I staggered to the railroad and fell on my knees and was then shot twice In the left hip and thigh." Witness could not tell the name of the man who wns shot by the sheriff. Andrew Slabonlk showed to the Jury the scars of three wounds. He was shot through each shoulder and In the middle of the back, each ball passing quite through his body. The widow of Mike Cezlak.for whose death the sheriff and deputies are on trial, said that she had been married about sixteen years and had five children. EXASPERATED BY CROSS-EXAMINATION. Mike Zlek became exasperated when In tho cross-examination Attorney Len nhan, In asking where the strikers ex pected to see the men nt Lattlmer and llnnlly exclaimed: "I don't know; I'm not the holy ghost." Zlek was shot in the side nnd ex hibited the wound. Thomas Lynch testified regnrdlng threats by the deputies. He said: "At West Hazleton Thomas Manley told mo to get out of the road, saying I might get shot, and when I would not go he swore at me and snld he would knock my brains out. Deputy Cook told him to shut up, ns I had as much right there as anybody. Later, I heard George and James Ferry say they would blow out the strikers' brains. I also saw Alonzo Dodson holding a wounded striker against a fence with the muzzle ot his gun. The man was bleeding from a cut on his head." John Welsh said he heard Edwnrd Turnbach sny: "This Is the hardest day's work I've done for some time. I don't see why the sheriff Is taking us around without giving us a chance to do some shooting." "At Lattlmer I saw William Raught run to the railroad track and ahoot at some of the fleeing strikers." On cross-examination Welsh ad mitted that John Damschek, the driver of a beer wagon, who was wounded, said to him that the strikers had pulled him from his wagon nnd, forced him against his wishes to Join them and march to Lattlmer. Damschek died in the hospital a few days later. He denied on cross-examination that he had struck the sheriff and knocked him down and also denied that the sheriff was assaulted In any way. John B. Hallman and John Marlnko gave merely corroborative evidence of no particular Importance, and court adjourned. SCARED A QIRL TO DEATH. I'ntnlly Terrorized by .Mill Strikers. V) ho Insulted Her. Boston, Mass., Fob. JS. Miss Ernest ine Dwyer, a pretty 22-year-old non-stril-.tng operative In tho Laphnm mill, nt Contivville, R. I., died today from fright. During a demonstration Miss Dwyor's name was called out, and seme of the crowd of strikers applied offensive epithets to her. She became aware a little- later that she was a marked operative. About midnight a party of three or four men assembled near her home and lulk of hurnlrur It down was overheard by Miss Dwyer. All this unnerved and terrified the girl completely, and she received other warnings of a blood-curdling charac ter. HIS HEAD CUT OFF. Workinnti .11 et With Instnnt nnd Hor rible Death at Avoca. A workman's bend wns cut oft nt the Central breaker of the Pennsylvania Coal company at Avoca yesterday morning. Ills name was Joseph Vln zenski. Vlnzenskl slipped on the lee and In fii'''ng his neck fell across a rail In front of some moving loaded cars. The wheels passed over his neck, cutting his head off. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til fl9- llatlt iljuiure of tZty&&44ti WM. FURNISHED ROOMS HANDM iTly' FrnwisiTEIJ ROOM - ut 122 .Mulberry street. Tribune Classified Specials HELP WANTED 10ENT A WORD FOIt KENT 1 CENT A WORD FOtt HALE -1 CENT A WORD UKAL ESTATE - 1 CENT A WOUD A0KNT8 WANTED 1 CENT A WOltU SITUATIONS WANTED Free of Charge. All advertisements Inserted In theso columns (excepting Situations AVantod, which nre published fren of chnrgc). nro payablo STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T ask to lpivo them charged. HELP WANTED WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN TO work nt home. 1 pay $S to $1G per week for ranking crayon portraits, new patent method, any one who can read or write can do tint work, nt home, In sparo time, day or evening. Send for particu lars and work ut once. Address H. A. GHIPP, German artist, Tyrone, l'a. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED -MALE AND FEMALE newspaper subscription solicitors. Ad dress Box 117, Scranton. WANTED-EXPEU1ENCED MAN TO sell printed wrapping paper, eta, lu Scranton nnd vicinity on commission. HHULEY & LEE, 160 Elllcott street, Buf falo, N. Y. RELIABLE MEN WANTED TO AD dress catalogues, circulars nnd envel opes. Send stamp for particulars. SOM EIIVILLE M'FO. CO., Elizabeth, N. J. OPIUM. MORPHINE, WHISKEY - IF Interested In tho cure of these habits write for my book; ninlled free. B. M. WOOLLEY,, M. D.. Atlunta. Ga. SALESMEN - SCHOOL SUPPLES; country work; $100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. EVANS & CO.. Chicago. WANTED - AS AGENT IN EVERY section to canvass; $1.00 to $5.00 a day made; sells at sight; also a man to sell Btnple Goods to dealers; best sldo lino $75 a month; salary or large commission made; expeilence unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Company, Cin cinnati, O. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money tor agents: no cnpltnl required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., Borden Block, Chicago, 111. HOME WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN Wo want a few men nnd women In every town to make novelties for us nt their homes: 9 to $15 weekly If your can work all day; you can earn $5 to $0 week ly by working an hour or two In the even ing; If you wish to devote your time to something profltnblo write for particu lars; we will give you steady employment nnd send the work to your homo with full printed Instructions and start you to work Immediately upon application. COL UMBIAN MFG. CO., 30:1 N. Sixth St., Philadelphia. Pa. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-TEN LADIES TO TAKE homo piecework. Call 210 Spruce street. LAD1ES-I MAKE BIG WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, nnd will gladly send full particulars to all sending two cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's enko lelng; experienced canvasser pre ferred: work permanent and very profit able. Write for particulars at once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. B. SNY DER & CO., Clnclrnntl, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO EN ergetlc saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $G a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for uarticulars. enclosing stamp. MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John street. New YorK. WANTED, HOUSES FOR TENANTS AND TEN ants for houses. HACKETT, 125 Washington avenue. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR RENT see HACKETT, 125 Washington ave. WANTED CENTRALLY LOCATED barn for three horses. HACKETT, 125 Washington avenue. FOR RENT HACKETT HAS HOUSES, OFFICES, stores and barns for rent. $17-FINE NEW MODERN DOUBLE house rear. HACKETT, Acrent. $25. INCLUDING CITY STEAM, LAUN drles, etc. HACKETT, 125 Washing ton avenue. FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED, seven desirable rooms for light house keeping; all improvements: steam heat; ndults preferred. Address Box 21G, city. FOR RENT OR SALE-TWO DOUBLE houses on Myrtle street; for rent, two double houses on Qulncy avenuo and ono on Gibson street. Ten rooms each side. Steam heat. Apply to , T. J. DUGOAN, Library Building, Wyoming nve. GOOD, HEALTHY. SUPERIOR HOUS es, $15. $35, $50; see theso before rent ing. JONES. 811 Spruce. FOR RENT DWELLING HOUSE, modern Improvements, corner of Mul berry Btreet nnd Webster avenue. Scran ton. P. W. STOKES, 136 Wyoming avo nue. $30-HOUSES WITH EVERY MODERN convenience and luxury; most super ior, healthy and well equipped. All light rooms; location on the avenues. JONES, 311 Spruco street. Open evenings, $20-OFFICES IN SUITE, FOR DOCTOR lawyer. Insurance agent, dentist; sec ond floor, front, opposite hotel Jermyn. Steam heat, running water, decorations. Finely lighted, Janitor, toilets. JONES, 311 Spruce street. 'FOR GALE ESTATE OF MARIA GUNSTER, DE- censed. For salo, premises on Ptnn avenue, 41V. feet In front and 1G7 feet In depth. Inquire of FRED W. GUNSTER. Executor. FOR SALE-BROKEN ENOLISH SET ter, cheap. 1511 Penn avenue. FOR SALE-ONE 20-HORSE POWER boiler, as Bood as new. THE WES TON MILL CO. REAL ESTATE AAAAMHV HACKETT HAS HOUSES - SINGLE und double; prices to suit purchasers. HACKETT HAS MODERN HOUHES $1,600 up. 125 Washington avenue. 1IACKETT-LOT 40 FEET, $1,650. AS phalt. etc.; quite central. HACKETT-LOT 40 BY 100, $2,000"; QUITE central; Impiovements. HACKETT HAS FARMS NORTH AND South of city, desirable ; cheap. HACKETT HAS BARGAINS IN BUa. ness properties. OIllcu, 125 Washing ton avenue. JS.GOO WILL BUY AN ELEGANT NEW ly furnished home: house ten rooms, very complete; lot IIP by 181 feet; located In upper Green Ridge. Apply nt US Spruce street, first floor. FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN SCRAN ton for homes or investment. For rent houses, stores, ofllceH and suites of rooms; conveniently located: central; send or call for circulars. JONES. Real Estate, 211 Spruce street. SALESMEN WANTED. ENERGETIC? SALESMEN CAN MAKE big money selling our combined Iden tification, Reward nnd Accident Insur ance. Outfits, full particulars on appli- CUtln'NATIONAL REGISTRY CO., ot New York. Scranton office, 217, Board of Trade. LOST LOST-BLACK SPANIEL PUPPY. TWO montns oiu: reworu il ruiuniuu iu Metropolitan Cigar store. E. MOSEb, Manager. BUSINESS NOTICE REMOVAL NOTICE DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, removed from Ready Pay Stores to moro commodious quarters over Cowles' Hardware Store. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ELGNTCETlLVLFpriGNTllR Interest. HACKETT, 125 Washington avenue, LADIES' MERCANTILE BUSINESS for sale; established; paying. HACK ETT, 125 Washington avenue. ESTABLISHED BOARDING HOUSE for sale. For particulars see HACK ETT, Agent. PARTNER WANTED WITH ABOUT. $10,000. Established business. Will bear Investigation. Large profits. Safo Investment. For Interview address P. O. Box 371, Scranton, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools: no odor. Improved pumps UBed. A. BRIGGS. Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 6040. CHAS. COOPER. CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 719 Scranton street. House 1125 Washburn street. SPIRITUALIST MRS. E. CUTLER. ORDAINED SPIR ttualist speoker and trance medium; sitting dally; circles Sunday and Wednes day evenings. 1097 Diamond avenue. MATS AGE TREATMENT. MISS L Tl! YOUNG, SURGICAL trained nurse Mussage Treatment n specialty. All cases promptly attended to. No, 442 Hitchcock street. Hours: 6 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. ROCK CUTTING -'AiKv nnns.. rtnntc hutting con tractors. Apply CAREY BROS., Box 35. Avoca. Pa. , ' """' BUSINESS PERSONAL. LEARN To'HYIa'iCoitEATEaT wonder of tho age. Makes hours of fun. I teach tho quickest nnd beat meth ods on earth. You can make tho weak as strong as a Hon, or tho bully as timid as a child. You ran Cure Dlsoaso or Bad Hnhlts. Cause others to "come" to you, Love and Obey you. Every wish gl mi lled. 1 guarantee success. Elegantly Il lustrated lesson, postpaid 10 cents. Ad dress PROF. J. R. HERRIN. Box 11, Pe sotum, III. LEGAL NOTICE IOTICBTHERE vTLLnETMEET tng of tho stockholders of the Cross Forks Water Company held at tho Board of Trnd Rooms, In the city of Scruntou, Pa., on Monday. February 2S, lS'JS, nt 10 o'clock a. m., to adopt by-law for the gov ernment of tho said company, und such other business as may properly come bo fore the meeting. J. L, CONNEL.L Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE st'ickholdurs of the Luckuwnunu Iron and Steel Compuny; for the election of Directors, and transaction of uuch other business as muy properly come beforo tho meeting, will be held at the ofiicu of the Company, In the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March Id, 1S;S, at two o'clock p. m. Tho polls will remain ipen for one hour. The trunsfcr books will be closed on February 20th, 1B08, and reponcd on March 3d, ItSS. J, P. HIGGINSON, secretary. Scranton, Pa., February 19th, 1U. Connolly & Wallace ----'' -----'v-''w vw'--' 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- 1 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. CONNOLLY & WALLACE 127 and 129 Washington Ave, AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-LOOK. LOOK, LOOK-OUR wonderful Talking Machine, price $3. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for Il lustrated cliculars. TALKING MA CHINE CO., Syracuse, N. Y. AGENTS FOR OUR NEW MAGIC OAS- llght burner; fits all kerosene lamps and produces brilliant gaslight; no chim ney, wick or smoke; lightning seller; agents outfit free. Bewaro of parties ad vertising Imitations. We are solo manu facturers. NATIONAL BRASS CO., 11S0 Broadway, New York. AGENTS-$7 DAILY. TO SELL SPE clnlty Soaps and give customers dou ble their value In Handsome Presents; excluslvo territory; sample outfit free. Modoc Soap Co., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS-THE "MONARCH" IS THE best and cheapest telcphono desk on the market; retail price, Including ono roll of paper, $1; liberal discount: exclu sive territory. W. W. HAMILTON & CO., 21 Milk street. Boston, Mass. WANTED-AGENTS FOR OREATEST gas saving device manufactured. Re tails 25c. Big profits. OLVER BROS., Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS TO SELL OUR 60c. STORM door; sample prepaid upon receipt of price. AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., Port Huron, Mich. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR large Illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price $1.50: outfit 10c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Lakeside Building, Chicago, III. WANTED-SOLIC1TORS: NO DBL1V erlng, no collecting; position perma nent; pay weekly: state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safo Citizenship prlco $1. Going by thousands. Address NICH OLS. Napervllle. III. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper elec tro plasters; prices from $3 upward; sal ary and expenses paid: outfit free. Ad dress, with stamp, MICHIGAN MF'G. CO.. Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; $25 weekly and exponses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED M'F'G CO., 43 Van Burcn street, Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN to work by the day hojso cleaning. Address 411 Molr court. A YOUNG MAN. STEADY AND RKLJ able, wants n potlslon at any kind ot honest work, collector or solicitor pre ferred: not nfrald of work. Address J. G., Tribune office. A YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OLD. GRAD- ! uute iu bookkeeping; good, plain i writer, prompt and accurato In figures. sieuoy ami rename, wnnis a iiosuion as bookkeeper. Employer to Judge as to vuluo u st-rvlces and fix rate ol wages, Will accept any work temporarily. Ad- dress B. K Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-ANY KIND OF work, by young man 2ii. Eight years' experience In general store. Good refer ence. Addresa A, B. C, R. R. Y. M. C. A., city. WANTED-S1TUATION BY BOY, AGE 15 years; able nnd willing to work; writes a good lund. Address F. P., Lox 21)2. PostoHlce, Dunmore. SITUATION WANTED - EXPERl" enced double entry bookkeeper desires position; 21 jeur old; murrled; six years' experience us clerk and bookkeeper and can furnish best of references from lmt-t employers, Address "Boookkeeper, 700 Electric avenuo, city. YOUNG MAN. 13, WISHES SITUATION' of any kind; knowledge of stenog raphy and typewriting; can epeuk Ger man; best refcicnce. It. A. H., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-YOUNg'TiAR-rlcd man would, like a position as clerk in store, understands the caro of horses and can run stationery engine. Can fur nish first-class roference. Work of any kind acceptable. Address C. B., J300 N. Washington, avenue, SITUATION ?VANTED - MARRIED man. 21 years old. willing to do any kind of work; have had four years' ex perience In grocery business. Rofurcnces. Address Lock Box SI, Dunmoro, Pu. SITUATION WANTED MARRIED man 28 years of ago and 10 years' ex perience In general storo as bookkeeper and clerk; can furnish best references from past employers. Address S. E. P., general delivery, city. jliME Academy of Husic Three Nights, Commencing Thursday, Feb. I7. Usual Matinees. UETTER THAN EVER. THE GORMANS JOHN. JAMES AND GEORGE, Tho Kings of Farcical Comedy, In tbo New and Funny Play, Mr. Beane from Boston, A Great Company. Great Slnglnar, Great Dancing. Funny Comedlnns and Pretty Girls. PRICES 10c, J5c, 35c, 50c. 3 Days Commencing Monday, Feb. 2l8t. Usual Matinees. The Popular Comedian, James T. Kelly In Charles E. Dlauey's most successful faroe comedy, A BAGGAGE CHECK NEW MES lib II DANCBS. Tho liveliest show on tho road. Regular Prices. Three days, commencing Thursday, Feb. 24. Usual .Matinees, A Festival of Laughter. HOYT'5 A Bunch Of Keys (Or, THE HOTEL) Ada Ilothner as Teddy, and a Bplendld com pany of farce comedy favorites, In the latest 11 IU, fadi, sougs and dunce of the day. Superb specialty features and the fun nienl nielnuLo of musical mer riment ever bsfors pro duced, A uewdopurture lu fasaluatlnged'ecti. Regular Prlco. Grand Opening .Monday Eve., Feb. 21, THE LlfSJDEISI, Originally Wondcrl.iud. Linden street, near Penn avenue. Uuder Entire JlaiiKgHinent. lirooksi hadwlf, Lessees. N. IL l)rook,Mgr. Opening Ut three days with TICK15T OH I.BAVIJ MAN. Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, by a Kpeulully selected compnny for the occaslou. Thursday, Frldnv and (-Saturday, Kale's great French drama, Tho Celebrated Unto. Mutlnoes Every Bay when 10 cents will admit to any part or house. Evenings, 10c, ioc, andiiuc. Saturday matlnfos, special to school chlb dren, (i cents, . .. . Doors open i.Uomul 7. Performance, 2.30 audH.in. ,,.,.. Remember opening date, Monday evening, Feb. 1!1. CHIROPODIST CORNS. BUNIONS AND INGROWINj nuns cureu wunout tlio leant pain urawing union, wonsuiiaiion anu au-j given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chin, dist. .130 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles I tended nt their residence If deslil Churges moderate. i 1 I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers