The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 26, 1898, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCKAJNTOIN T1UBUNE- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1898.
'
MARTIN CAS)
IS RESUME
The Sick Juror Is Aaiii
Able to Sit in the
Box.
OTHERS ARE BECOMING ILL
Lack of Exercise Injurious to
Members of the Panel.
.Mini)' WHnpimes Arc I'loilucotl Vllio
Tcstli) us to tliu Lawless spirit ol
tin) .ll.ili-.Mioilfl Martin's Instruc
tions Were ol a Nutitro '1'liut Should
II ii vi! 1'rcvuntcil Bloodshed Unlets
It ns Xrcrssnry to Sne tlio Lives
ol the li'pulics--Tlio Mrrltcr tVcru
Armed in .lliiny Instances.
Wllkes-Hano, Feb 23. in conse
(ItH'luc of the Illness of Juror A. XV.
Washburn, who luul an ntlnck of stom
iicb tumble, the Mnrtln trial did not go
tin ti lit II this afternoon.
J ut or Wn sh I m in, who was unable to
leave Ills bed thin morning, wiib much
improved ut noon and when court was
called at 2 o'clock this afternoon he
was able to take his place In the Juiy
liox mid the trial was lesunied. Ell
We.ivei, No. 1, Is also affected with In
digestion and Is Tar from well. The
physician who attended them says the
Jurors have not enough exeiclso. Most
of them aie haul working men and not
accustomed to thtee weeks of such Idle
ness as they have experienced.
The first witness, George Denek. of
AVost Hazleton, said lie was wotklnc;
on the dump theie when the strlkeia
mine up and oitlered him to march
with them. He .refused, whereupon
they cut his head open with a stone
and kicked him In the ribs, bruising
him severely. He was In the hospital
tor rour days.
John Sluilenberser, of West Hazle
ton, was forced with two other men to
join the strikers and marched with
them to Harwood, where he heard them
ngieo to no to Lattlmer.
Unoeh Howell taw the strike! s enter
West Hazleton on Sept. 3. They were
armed with clubs, were noisy and
threatening and chased several men
into the brush.
Otto Relenting, a lC-year-old dilver
boy, nt Crystal Itldge, was pulled along
by several strikers, who said If he did
not march with them they would knock
hln brains out.
A. M. Graham, who was driving to
Yorktown. gave a man whom he did
not know a ride and the strikers struck
the man in the mouth with a club.
Hev. C. II. Hurst, pastor of St. Paul'B
Reformed church, at West Hazleton.
htiw the sti Users in that town on Sept.
10 They weie armed with clubs nnd
stones and seemed very determined.
John J. Fltler was sure he saw a
stilker with a double-ban elled gun at
West Hazleton on the tenth of Sep
tember and so was M. J. Oswald.
TEN WEUH ARMED
Edward Meier, a conbtablo at West
Hazleton, ald that on September 10
the strikers thteatPBOd to take him
with them to Lattlmer. Ten of them
were armed with revolvers and he saw
them lire three shots at the crowd.
The sheriff met thjm there and told
them to go home, baying the ten days
which the l'ardee company had taken
to consider the advisability of grant
ing the strikers' demands were not up
yet and they should wait. The strik
ers were much excited and one of them
picked up a htono to throw at the
sheriff.
"Around my gate," he said, "were
a lot of strlkeia armed with clubs,
they were very boisterous."
The star witness of the day was Mil
ton Sellzer, the sheriff of Carbon coun
ty. He said ho was called out by the
eo.il companies to protect their prop
erty and on September 0 had a consul
tation with Sheriff Martin at Hazleton,
where they had proclamations printed
and posted In conspicuous places
around the coal companies' various
works throughout tho region. "On
September S," he said, "I swore In
about thirty deputies at Mauch Chunk
nnd took them to Audenreld. There
was no disturbance there. The next
day hearing tho strikers were going
to make an attack on Coxo's breaker at
Beaver' Meadow, I drove over there
and told my deputies to follow. When
I reached Beaver Meadow- I found
Sheriff Martin and his deputies there.
Tho strikers were approaching and as
the breaker Is Just Inside the Carbon
county line It was my duty to protect
It. Accordingly I called on Sheriff
Martin and his men to act with me and
they did. There were five or six hun
dred strikers and, they charged upon
4
77
99
BREAKS UP
COLDS
If It's a Cold
Take "Seventy-seven."
If It Is La Grippo-Hfe a Cold.
Take "Seventy-seven."
If It Is Influenza-It's a Cold.
- - Take "Seventy-seven."
If your Throat Is sore It's a Cold.
Take- "Seventy-seven."
"if you Cough-It's a Cold.
, ' Take "Seventy-seven."
'" It you liavq Catarrh It'a a Cold.
t Take "Seventy-seven."
I 'your ' 1 hurts It's a Cold.
Xft, Jfloveniy-seven."
U It l3Svmchltls-It'8 a Cold.
Talta "Seventy-seven."
S-A jsc vial leads to a dollar Matk.
At druggists or sent on receipt of price,
-Ask-for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manu-aat-'dfcldl
'Diseases at your Druggists or
Malled"'frB;
Humphreys' Medicine Company, New
the breaker. We drove them back, ub-
our guns to push them along, but
-managed to cot throught our
d Into tho breaker. Wo drove
themut. As the strlkeia dispersed
one man fired a shot at us from a re
volver. My deputies camo up later
and wt remained thcro until Saturday
night when the soldiers camo."
MARTIN'S INSTRUCTIONS.
Aftcr.nn objection by the common
wealth he wag allowed to toll what
Sheriff Martin's Instructions were. He
paid: "Martin told them to bo very
careful not to shoot nnibody, that wo
did not Intend to do any harm unless It
was necessary to snvo our lives."
Oberrendcr, manager of several of tho
Coxe estate piopcrtles, said that fear
ing the strikers would damage the es
tates property at Drlfton, sent on Sept.
0 for Shei Iff Martin, The BherlfC i cach
ed there on tho ninth of September
nnd pwore In 60 deputies." I was placed
nt their bead," said Oberrendcr. "That
snme day a crow d of about two thous
and sttlkers surrounded the bleaker.
They wore armed with clubs and many
catrled revolvers. They wens ery ex
cited nnd shouted nnd waved their
clubs. Several llred in tho air nnd
some threw open their coats nnd cried
to he "yeu no fire, you no soldiers, we
no afraid "
Tho witness told how Shot Iff Mnr
ton had Instiucted the deputies to bo
very careful how they handled their
weapons, and to shoot i o ono unless In
danger of thlr lives.
John Wagner, outside fot email at
Dtlfton, corroborated this testimony.
Chnrles Mulhein paid he had been
subpoenaed by the commonwealth and
wns nt couit ten days but was not
cnlled because he would not promise to
swear that he had not seen any aims
on tho strikers at West Hazletwn.
Fred Sierby, superintendent of the
Jcaravllle colliery, ordered his men
home when ho heard tho sttlkers weie
coming ami when they did nrrlve e
read tho sheriff's proclamation and dis
pel sed th'cm. Tha next day I was with
the BhPiilf at Crystnl Ridge nnd ar
rested a boisterous fellow. Ono striker
tried to hit A P. Piatt with a stone
but I cover ol him with my revolver
and he desisted
Mih Mary Faust, of Lattlmer, Kild
thnt n lot of strlksrs were there on
Sept, 7 and frlghlenel all tho people
so and that when they heard the strik
ers weie coning on tho tenth many
families left tlwir norms nnd went to
Ficelnnd for the night of tho ninth.
This clced the testimony of the day
and couit adjourned.
HAVANA SITUATION
DOES NOT CHANGE
Concluded frcm Page 1.
slstnnts and a large quantity of wreck
ing machinery.
Mr. Carlos Yznga, Vnlted States con
sular agent at Trinidad de Cuba, it
also a passenger. He left Havana two
weeks ago on a three months' leave,
but Is now hurrying home from New
York to protect his wife and children
nt Trinidad, as he fears the Spaniards
theie will provoke a riot. After con
sultation with Consul General Lee, Mr.
Yznga will decide whether to take his
family out of Cuba. The Mascotte re
places the steamer Olivette while the
latter Is laid up temporarily for re
pairs. Out of the seventy passengers
from Tampa only nbout a dozen went
on to Havnna. Tho traffic Is all tho
other way now.
SENATOR HANNA TALKS.
He Relieves the I,of. ol tho .t!ninr
iih an Act ideiil.
New York, Feb. 23. Senator Raima
in an interview to-day said.
"A serious condition is confronting
us, but so far as I know there will be
no hasty action.
"I have my belief that tho destruc
tion of tho Maine was duo to accident,
on tho tame information possessed by
the public. I have no Information
other than that, and so far as I know,
any private citizen la as well informed
as the government concerning the
cause of the nccldent."
On the policy of administration Mr.
Hanna said:
"The policy of the administration
seems to be wisely conservative. I
cannot say what congress will do In
the event of decisive action by the
president, but as for myself, he will
have my enthusiastic support."
To a question the senator replied
that he did not believe any hasty ac
tion would be taken even If the boa id
of Inquiry should decide that the
Maine was wrecked by other cause
than accident.
"The policy of the administration
will, I think, receive the support of the
country," concluded the senator. "This
Is a time when patriotism and Judg
ment should be combined."
GUARDINQ THE FAST RIVER.
Torpedoes Aro lieiug Planted nt
Millet's Point.
New York, Feb. 23. The Btooklyn
Ragle today said:
"At Willets Point precaution Is be
ing taken to make the East river en
trance to New York Invulnerable. A
so-called skirmish line of torpedoes
is projected from the Willetts Point
shore ncross the channel to Fort
Schuyler. The torpedoes will be an
chored so close together that It may
be made impossible for a hostile ves
sel to cross the line' without being
blown up. The torpedoes will be con
nected with electric wires, and to make
doubly sure that their plans cannot be
frustrated, the engineers have ar
ranged to have batteries located nt
each end of the line so that In case
an apparatus was used by the enemy
to sever the connecting wires and
break the circuit, the torpedoes could
bo still exploded from either end of
the line. The channel Is already pro
tected fiom the Willetts Point shore
to the center of the channel by two
groups of submarine mines. Each
group of mines consists of twenty
two torpedoes, forty-four together con
taining 120 pounds of giant powder.
"At Fort Sehuyler, directly opposite
Willetts Point, considerable engineer
ing has been done. A torpedo maga
zine and experiment gallery was re
cently completed. It Is considered the
strongest magazine on any United
States fortification."
DATTERIES AT SEA QIRT.
.lien nt Work i'lnclng Const Defense
In Order for Service.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 25. Men have
been put to work placing the eeacoast
batteries at Sea Girt in order for ser
vice. At tire quartet master general's
office tt wan denied, however, that this
has any significance, as this work la
usual at this time of the year. Captain
Armstrong, the chief clerk of this
department, says that no orders have
been received asking tho National
Ounrd to be put In readiness for mill-
tary service. The circular of the
navy department asking for an in.
spectlon of vessels which mlfcht be of
use of tho event of war hnB been re
ceived nt tho adjutant general's of
fice. Adjutant General Strykes is in
Washington. At his office it was stnt
ed thnt his Washington trip Is purely
a personal ono ntid Is not In any way
connected with military affairs.
BIG ORDERS FOR COAL.
The Government Agrees to Pny it
Bonus mi UOO,000 Tons (o Ilo Do
livcred itlilti n Specified Time.
rittsburg, Feb. 23. The Post tomor
row will say:
"It was learned today In Plttsburs
through' an officer of ono of the larg
est coal corporations doing business In
this district 'that the navy department
has closed contracts with the Incorpor
ated Jinn of Cnstner, Curran & Bullitt,
of Philadelphia, for tho delivery nt
Key West, Sandy Keyp, Dry Tortugas,
Savannah, Charleston nnd Fortress
Monroe, of 250,000 tons of Pocahontas
conl, nnd with tho Rhodes and Beldler
Coal company of Cleveland, for the
delivery of EO.000 tons of the Qothen
conl of that company. The stipulations
of the contracts Just placed are that
the coal so ordered shall be delivered
at the designated coaling states as soon
ns It Is possible to do so nnd that tha
utmost secrecy be observed about tho
matter.
In catrylng out these contracts tho
railroads play a most prominent part,
and for the purpose of moving every
thing its expeditiously ns possible.
Picldent M. E. Ingalls, of tho Chesa
peake and Ohio tallroad; Receiver Os
car G. Murray, of tho Baltimore and
Ohio, and General Manager I. F. Toree,
ot the Pennsylvania, went to Washing
ton last week and consulted with Sec
letary Long of the navy, and Assistant
Secretary Melkletohn, of the war de
partment, on the matter. Conlraelfii
and all arrangements for the tapld
handling and shipping ot the coal were
made und the government, It Is under
stood, agrees to pay a bonus to both
tho coal miners and the railroad If the
200,000 tons were delivered within a
specified time.
DUNMORE.
Edwurd Howell, of Hyde Park, will
preach In tho Dudley Street Baptist
church Sunday morning und evening.
Seats free, nil welcome.
A special meeting of the Ladles' Aid
society of tho Dunmore Presbyterian
church wns held on Tuesday morning,
February 22, nt tho manse, to take
action on the death of Mrs. Edwin M.
Beyca, who had been for several years
a member of the society. The piesl
dent, Mrs. A. D. IMacklnton, spoke
feelingly on the peculaily sad cir
cumstance and expressed the deep
sympathy, which wur shared by every
one present, In tho overwhelming sor
row, that has come to the family, in
which Mrs. Beyea was the loving wife;
she was also the only daughter of her
now doubly bereft and widowed
mother. A letter of condolence was
sent to them from tho society, and a
tribute of flowers also, every one feel
ing that a bright young life had gone
from our midst.
The funeral of Ernest Amendt, the
young child of Mr. and Mrs. William
Amendt, of Ash' street, Petersburg, who
died on Wodnrday afternoon, w 111 take
place this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hayes,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will oflkinto, nnd interment will bp
made In the Dunmore cemetery.
The funeial of tho young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Schoonover, of
Apple street, who died on Wednesday,
otenned jesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Ilnye'.yf the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiated. Interment was made
in tho Dunmoio cemetery.
Mis. C. D. Case and daughter, Katie
Cace, of MIddletown, N Y , are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith, of
Cherrv strrPt
Thomas Faddon, of Apple street, is
confined to his homo by illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Engle has returned
home from Washington, where sht
attended the consrehs of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, of
which she Is a member.
The Dunmore reading rooms over
Smith Brothers' store, were opened last
evening. This Is something the bor
ough has for a long time needed and
much credit should be given to all who
were concerned In stnrtlntr this pood
work. The i corns will be open even
ings from 7 until 10 p. m. The officers
are as follows: President, Charles
Smith'; vice president, Philip Davis;
secretary, Hownrd Gibbons; treasurer,
Victor Plnkney, librarian, Harry
Smith; trustees, Rev. W. F. Gibbons,
Rev. C. H. Hayes, Rev A. B. O'Nell,
Rev. E. J. Houghton, II. F. Eogart,
A. L Brydan nnd Daniel Powell.
A. P. McDonough has Just added to
his livery threo new coaches, a hand
some three-seated Biiriey, a very hand
some tiap and a twe-seated surrey.
The Kevstone Brewing company has
purchased a fine tenm of bay herpes for
one of their delivery wagons.
Leave Items for The Tribune with
Frank Bllckens, 120 Chestnut stteet.
Miss Nellie Knight, of West Plttston,
Is the guest of Miss Florence Fowler,
o,f Chorry sticet
' Special services commencing Monday
night will be held In the Presbyterian
church for one week, preparatory to
the communion service to be held Sun
day. March C.
Edwnrd Bishop, of Fifth street, will
leave Monday for Big Pond where he
has accepted a position.
Miss Lou Watrous.of Chestnut street,
Is slightly Indisposed.
The dancing class formerly conduct
ed In Odd Fellows' hall by Messrs. Ar
thur Jenkins and Spencer Masters, will
In the future be In chnrge of Professor
Harry Taylor
Miss Clara Plnnell, who has been In
Now York, attending the funeral ot a
relative, has returned home.
M. W. Simons, of Hawiov, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor,
of Cherrv street.
St. Stephens' commnndery, Knights
of Malta, No. ld, will this evening In
itiate thirty-eight new members, nfter
which refreshments will be served
Judge Noes Dead.
Erie. Feb. 23. Hon. Charles II. Noyes,
president Judgo of tho Warren county
courts, died thin evening of pneumonia
utter an illness of a wetk, at tho nga of
J'J years. The deceased was a nativo ot
Mlchtcan. was admitted to the Warren
bar In 1S71, and wns clouted JuiIko in 1M.
He leaves a widow and five children,
MORPHINE
laudanum, fc ONLY PERFECT HOME
CURE IN THE WORLD. ABSOLUTELY
PAINLESS. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
WHITE U IN COM'IDCNCI
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION,
)tO 0 ROADWAY. NCW YORK.
DUFFY'S PURE
HISKEY
' lli'Mmifl.l'lnw, 111'iin.mimm . t
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO FUSEL OIL
For Coughs, Colda, Chills, Pncii.
nioiila. Grip, Dyspepsia and nil
cases where a healthful stimulant
Is required. Ho sure to get the
genuine from your druggist or
grocer.
Send for pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,
Rochester, N. Y
Tribune
Classified Specials
II KU' WANTED
I'OH 11KNT
I'OK BAI.K
KL'AI, KSTATE
AGKN'LS WANTKD ...
1CJKNT A WOItD
....1 CENT A "WOKD
i oi:nt a woud
1CKNT A WORD
1 CENT A WOUD
SITUATIONS WANTED
Free of Charge.
All advertisements Inserted In these
columns (excepting Situations Wanted,
which aro published trio of charge), aio
payablo KTIUCTIA' IN ADVANCE.
DON'T ask to havo them charged.
WANTED,
OKU IIUNDKED HOt'anS-OOOD TEN
nnts waiting. HAC'KHTT, IS Wnt.li.
ington avenue.
1'LATS Oil Sl'ITHS OP HOOMH-GOOD
tenants waiting. IIAUKKTT.
ir YOU HAVE PIIOPKIITY TOU SALE
or lent bee IIACKETT.
HELP WANTED
WANTED-SAEESLADTES AND I50YS
nt the Miuuifaetmti'i) Macintosh bale,
ij Lackawanna avenue. Call today be
fore 11 a. m
WANTED -MEN AND WOMEN TO
work at home I pay $S to $1 per
week for nu'klni; emvon portraits, new
patent method. nn ontj who cm read or
wrlto ran do tho work, nt home. In spare
time, day or evening. Suid foi particu
lars and work at once. Address H. A.
GIIIPP German nitlst, Tyrone, Pa.
HELP WANTED-MALE
UOOKKEEPEK WANTED A GEN
tlcrr.an bookkeeper with a llttlo ex
perleii't. balarv JJJ per month; must
Klvc ii'ieitneo fiom last employer, and
state If nbl to do stenography. Address
Y this ofllce.
RELIABLE MEN WANTED TO AD
dress catalosues, circulars and envel
opes Send stamp for piirtleuliirs. SOM
EltVILLE M'F'G. CO., Elizabeth, N. J.
OPIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY IF
lnteiested in the euro ot these habits
wilto for my book; mulled free. D. M.
WOOLLEY. M. D Atlanta, Ga.
SALESMEN - SCHOOL SUPPLES;
country work, $100 ial'iry monthly,
with liboral additional commissions. It.
O. EVANS & CO., Chicago.
WANTED - AS AGENT IN EVERY
section to canvass; $4 00 to J3 00 a day
made, sells at sight; also a man to sell
Staple Goods to dealers; best sldo line
$75 a month; salary or largo 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; bis money tor agents,
no capital required. EDWARD C. KISH
& CO., Borden lilock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LAD1ES-I MAKE DIG WAGES DOING
pleasant home 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 Snydor's
cake tclng; experienced canvasser pre
ferred, work permanont and very profit
able. Write for particulars at onco and
get benefit of holiday trade. T. B. SNY
DER & CO.. Clnclrnatl. O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO EN
er&etlc saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed $6 a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for particulars, enclosing stamp.
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72
John Street. New York.
LOST
LOST - BETWEEN THE LACKA
wanna bridge and tho Globe store, a
mink boa. Reward If returned to 1017
Lafayctto street. Anna Sullivan.
BOARDING.
FIRST-CLASS BOARD. WITH OR
without room, special rates given to
pumanent boarders. Rooms heated by
steam and lighted by electric light; cen
trally located; 2 minutes walk from all
depots; S meal tickets $1.00, 21 meal tick
ets, $1.00. 123 Franklin avenue.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FARM FOR SALE WILL EXCHANGE
for lty property, 1W acres; near
Montr ose orchards, sugar onmp. brook,
springs, good hous. $3,000.00. BROWN,
Attorney, Meant building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
mcjeytcTlTjaXw
WK).UQ to $3,000.00 on first mortRtigo.
Largo loans at live per cent, promptly.
Loans on monthly puyments If desired.
BROWN, Attorney. Mears building.
MASSAGE TREATMENT.
MISS U K. "YOUNG, SURGICAL
trained nurse Massage. Treatment a
spoclulty. All cases promptly attended
to, No, 113 Hitchcock street. Hours: 8 to
10 a. in.; 0 to 8 p, m.
REDUCTION OF GAS.
ftuMfW
((Sijuk jC fnsS
llnVWatfT' I laBBBfllar
"raff lW1 (JaaaVllR
t-T rretOv 'Minn i
THE 8CRANTON OAB AND WATER
Co. und the Hyde Park Has Co.
In accordance with tho policy ot these
companies to leduiw rates from time to
time ns may be warranted by Increased
consumption, notice Is hereby given that
on und after April 1st, next, the price of
gaB will bu ono dollar and fifteen cents
per one thousand cubic feet consumed,
subject to the following discounts: five
cents per one thousand cubic feet on nil
bills where the consumption for the
month amounts to lesB than twenty-five
dollars; ten cents per aire thousand oublc
Hot on all bills where tho consumption
for the month amountB to twenty-tlvn
dollars and upwards. Provided the bill
Is paid on or before the 20th duy of the
month In which that bill Is presented.
By Order ot the llourd,
O. B HAND. Secretary.
Are
You
Inclined
to Buy
a Coat?
tin , i
vv nac we
n linlf rin?rn nf
few odd styles
.1.
,
ii ii.i
uu uuiu-
t AH $5.00 to
X All 7.50 to
1 All 12.50 to
AGENTS WANTED
iu3ua1u7epTons' to ta ke the
agency In their own towns for the
best line of fnst soiling .loveltles; pas
liJ per cent, protlt; for ladles or gents.
SPIRO & W ATKINS. 1031 und 10JJ I best
nut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
AGENTS-$7 DAILY'. TO HELL SPE
clalty Soaps nnd give customers dou
bio their valuu In Handsome Presents;
excluslvo territory: simple outfit free.
MODOC SOAP CO., Cincinnati. O.
AGENTS-THE "MONARCH" IS THE
beBt and cheapest telephone desk on
the market; retail price. Including one
roll of paper, $1: liberal discount, exclu
sive territory XV. XV. HAMILTON &
CO.. 21 Milk street. Boston, Mass.
WANTED-AGENTS FOR GREATEST
gas saving device manufactured. Re
tails 25c. Big profits. OLVER BROS.,
Rochester. N. V.
AGENTS TO SELL OUR COc. STORM
door: sample prepaid upon receipt of
price. AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO.,
Port Huron, Mich.
KLONDIKE-AGENTS WANTED FOR
largo Illustrated book of Klondike,
five hundred pages; price $1.50; outfit 10c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Lakeside Building, Chicago, 111.
WANTED-SOL1C1TORS; NO DELIV
erlng. no collecting; position perma
nent: pay weekly; state age. GLEN
BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y".
A.GENTS-WHAT ARE YDU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price $1
Going by thousands. Address NICH
OLS, Napervllle, III.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, Bllver, 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 expenses: experi
ence, unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED
M'F'G CO.. 18 Vnn Buren street. Chicago.
. FOR RENT
FINE HOt'SES. WITH OR WITHOUT
steam; $22 up. HACKETT.
FLATS $lfi TO
HACKETT.
$20; STEAM HEAT.
IF Y'OU WANT TO RENT A PROPER,
ty see HACKETT.
IF Y'OU HAVE A PROPERTY TOR
rent, seo HACKETT.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE. BATH, RANGE,
furnace, S09 Madison avenue, Green
Ridge
FOR RENT OR SALE-TWO DOUBLE
houses on Myrtle street: for rent, two
double houses on Qulncy avenue and ono
on Gibson street. Ten rooms each bide.
Steam heat. Apply to
T. J. DUGGAN,
Library Building, Wyoming nve.
$30-HOUSES WITH EVERY' MODERN
convenience and luxury, most super
ior, healthy nnd well equipped. All light
rooms; location on the avenues. JONES,
311 Spruce street. Open evenings.
$20-OFFICES IN SUITE, FOR DOCTOR
lawyer, Insurance agent, dentist; sec
ond floor, front, opposite hotel Jermyn.
Btcnm heat, running water, decorations.
Finely lighted. Janitor, toilets. JONES,
311 Spruce street.
GOOD, HEALTHY. SUPERIOR HOUS-
es. $is. $35, $50; see these before rent
ing. JONES. SU Spruce.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE PROPERTIES IN ALL
parts ot Scranton. HACKETT, 123
Washington avenuo.
FOR SALE-THE NATIONAL FEED
Box by L. 11. Kstelle. 012 Kressler Ct.
FOR BLE CHEAP. TWO SINGLE
harnesses In good condition, J, T.
Keene, 1113 Capause avenue.
FOR SALE-ONE MILCH COW, H2
Kressler court,
FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN SCRAN
ton for homes or Investment. For rent
houses, stores, ofllces anil suites of
rooms; conveniently located: central:
send or cull for circulars. JONES, Real
Estate, 311 Spruce street.
ESTATE OF MARIA GUNSTER, DE
ceased. For Bale, premises on Penn
avenue, 41H feet In front' and 107 feet In
depth. Inquire of
1 FRED W. OUN3TER.
Executor.
FOR BALE-BROKEN ENOLISH 8ET
ter, cheap. 1511 Penn avenue,
FOP. SALE-ONE 20-HORSE POWER
boiler, as good as new. THE WES
TON MILL CO.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE
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nave leic, some
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here and T KtaliSralilHf
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mere' not inoretna.il sevenr.v. awi .....a.'?E"w. -
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$7.50 Coats at
12.50 Coats at
25.00 Coats at
We believe these are the Greatest Reductions ever
made on Coats.
V
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS
HANDSOMELY' FURNISHED
at 122 Mulberry street.
ROOM
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS IN DOUBLE AND SINGLE
houses. HACKETT, 125 Washington
avenue.
BARGAINS IN BUSINESS PROPER
tles. HACKETT, 123 Washington ave.
JEFFERSON. MADISON, MONROE,
Qulncy, Clay. Webster, Taylor, Irv
ing, Proscott, Harrison avenuos, and
Linden, Mulberry Vine, Olive, Pino. Gib
son and Myrtle streets. HACKETT, 125
Wushtngton.
BARGAINS IN GREEN RIDGE AND
North End properties. HACKETT.
WEST SIDE, SOUTH SIDE AND DITN
moro properties. HACKETT, 125
Washington nvenue
$S,500 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT NEW
ly furnished home; house ten rocms,
very complete; lot 110 by 181 feet; located
In upper Green Ridge. Apply at 016
Spruce street, first floor.
PREPARED MUSH.
ASK Y'OUR GROCER OR BUTCHER.
Prepared Mush. Mado by the New
Y'ork Prepared Mush Co. 412 Penn ao
nue, Scranton,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$10,000. Established business. Villi
bear investigation. Largo proilts. Safe
Investment. For Interview address P. O.
Box 374. Scranton. Pa.
CITY SCAVENGER
A.B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools: no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone 6010.
CHAS. COOPER. CITY SCAVENGER
All orders promptly attended to, day
or night, All tho latest appliances
Charges reasonable, 713 Scranton street.
House 1125 Washburn street.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WORK BY THE DAY WANTED BY A
young lady washing or cleaning. Is
experienced In all kinds of housework
Address Miss L. F., 113 South Hjde Park
nvenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN
to go out washing or cleaning by the
day or take home washing. Rear 420
Franklin avenue.
SITUATION WANTED - BY A RE
Pned oung womnn, to do second
work or us nurse. Address t10 KteMler
court
SITUATION WANTED-BY A RE
spectable young girl ns nurse or sec
ond woik; had experience. Address 610
Kressler court.
POSITION WANTED AS RUTCHER BY
experienced man; can furnish best of
reference. Address Ralph, Tribune oflce
SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 17
years; willing to do anything; can
take care ot horses. Adrcss W. F. M.,
Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
married man, colored, as conchman or
any thing, willing to do any kind nt work.
Apply to 310 Vine street. Abram Holland.
LEGAL NOTICE
THtT'aNNITAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Dickson Manufac
turing Company for the election of dl
lectors; milting certain changes In tho
by-laws, us to place nnd ttmo of holding
meetings; appointment ot committees
with power, und tho transaction ot such
other business us may properly come be
fore the meeting, will bu held at the olllee
of the company In the cttv ot Scrunlon,
Pa on March 9th, 1S9S. at 10 o'clock u. m.
L. I BOWER Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel Company, for the election of
Directors, and transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting, will be held at the office of
the Company, In the city of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March Cd,
1893, nt two o'clock p. m. The polls will
remain open for one hour. The transfer
bonks will be closed on February 20th,
1MI8, und reopened on March 3d, WW.
J. P, HiaOINSON.
Secretary.
Scranton. Pa., February 19th. 1833.
wCTrvi'
$2.00
3.50
5.00 t
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Husic
Kels & Hursjunder, Lessees.
II, Ii, Long, Local Manarr.
Three days, commencing Thursday, Kel
Usual Mmlneos.
A Festival of Laughter.
Hoyt's
A Bunch of Keys
(Or, THE HOTEL.)
Ada Bothner as Teddy,
nnd a splendid company of farce comedy
favorite, In the lutest hits, fads, songs and
dnnceiof the day,
A new departure In faiolnatlng effects.
Regular Prices, 16c, use, Oftc, GOo,
One Week, Beginning Monday, Feb. 28.
10 operus. 5 Matinees.
WAITE'S COMlc OPERA CO.
And lira nil Orchestra.
In new operas, new scenery, entirely
now costumes, grand electrleal effects and
three new prima donnas, two new comed
ians nnd two tenors, a car load of scenery
and 50 pecple.
Repertolro for the week:
Monday evening. "Paul Jones;" Tues
day matinee, "Chimes of Normandy;"
Tuesday evening, "Fra Dlavalo;" Wed
nesday matinee, "I.u Mascotte;"
Wednesday night, "Marltana:" Thursday;
matinee, "Dcccaccto;" Thursday night.
"Two Vagabonds," Friday matinee, "Gl-lnlle-Glrotlii:"
Friday night. "Bohemian
Girl," Saturday matinee, "Paul Jones;"
Saturday night, "Olivette."
PRICES-Nlght, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
Mntlnees, 10 end 20 cents.
Seats on sale Friday, Feb. 25.
Lyceum Theater.
Reis & Burgunder, Lessees.
11. ti. Long. Local Manager.
Only one night, Wednesday, March 2nd.
Engagement oftho Eminent Tragedean,
XHOS. W.
Accompanied by ChasB.niinford,presentlug
L.OUIS XI.
Prices, 51.00, 78c, BOc, 23c. Sale or et
open.
Three NlghU, Commencing
Thursday, March !l.
A PERFECT TORNADO OP LAUtUITER.
Special Eugagement of
THE SAGES
X. LA MOTTESAGE, A. M. LL. D
AM) OLOA HELEN SAGE,
vsstsrrn nv
MIt. A. , McDOLK, M. A., and othorn
THE MOSTMARVELOUS
HYPNOTISTS lne WORLD
SPECIAL PRICES-iac, 25ft 35c, 50c.
THE LINDEN,
Oilglnally Wonderland.
Under Kntlre Management.
Brooks A Ludwlg, Lessees. J. 1L Brook , Mgr.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Zalei
great FreucU drama,
TUB CELEBRATE!! CASE.
Next Monday, t'uenJay und Wednesday,
Scruuton's Favorite, .Miss Allco Kemp, lu
the gieut character of Cupltola," in
HIDDUNHAND.
Matinees Every Duy when 10 tents nil
admit touny part of house. Evenings, 10a
joe, Hiid :ioc
.Mutunluy matinees, sixclal to school chil
dren, 5 cents.
Boon open 1.30 and 7. Performance, 'J.3t
nud H.15.
CHIROPODIST
CORNS. BUNIONS AND 1NGROWINQ
mills cured without tho least pain ot
drawing blood. Consultation and advlq
given free. E. M. HKTS5EL. Chlropo.
dUt. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles ut
tended ut their residence If .desired
Charges moderate.
1&4 rv A.rc; v9
v laHwjAJMaamSav'a.v tti
KEENE
-'
V