THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1898. WILLIAM A. STONE IS TO BE DROPPED Tbc Allegheny Man Practically Out ol Ibe Governorship Race. MINOR OFFICE MAY BR SATISFACTORY lie May llo Consolod Willi llio Secre taryship or tho Attorney (ionornl'i Olllco-Otlior Names Mentioned lor tho Giibcrnntorlnl Nomlnntlon-C. W. Stone on llio List of Asplrnnti. PlttBburff, March 3. A Washington despatch to tho Times. C. I Magee'a paper, seems to throw now light on tho gubernatorial uuestloiu The Times correspondent says: "With tho return oC Senator Quay to Washington the visits of Pennsylvania politicians here have begun ncraln. Ex Secretary ot tho Commonwealth Frank nc-cdor wns here awaiting his arrival, and had a long conference with him. W. H. Bangor, of Delaware county, who is announced aa a candidate for gov ernor, Is alto here, nnd tho presence of State Repiesentatlves Perry M. Lytle, of Huntingdon, and Web3tcr C. Weiss, of Northampton; Collector of Inter nal Revenue T. F. Penman, of Scran ton j Clint lea F. Kindred, of Philadel phia, and othots of lesser note shows that the pot is leglniilng to boll again. Coincident with the senator's arrlvnl, rumors are current that Representa tive W. A. Stone Is to be dropped as a gubernatorial candidate. It is true that Colonel Stone still stoutly pro tests thnt he Is In the fight to stay until tho end, but nevertheless almost every cue hero seems Imbued with" the Idea that he will have to vleld. It is said, however, that he will be let down easy. As Colonel Stone has announced that lie will not bo, a candidate asain for congress, though his friends here claim he could get the nomination even if he did not o into the contest until the day before the primaries, it is re ported that ho can have either the sec retaryship of the commonwealth or the attorney generalship under the next state administration. "With Colonel Stone disposed of, If it should turn out that way, conjec ture is busy as to wh'o will get the nomination. Representative C. W. Stone's friends believe that he will get much of the strength .that might havo gone to the Allegheny county man. Up S in the northeast counties the support ers of Representative William Connell of Scranton, say that C. W. Stone will get most of Conncll's votes should ho drop out before a nomination is made. It is claimed that tho Warren repre sentative is popular everywhere and the second choice in most of the sec tions which have a local candidate. Others think that a new man will come into the field, and at present Judge Charles I. Itlce, of Wllkes-Barre, pres ident judge of the superior court, is being favorably mentioned. It is per haps significant that some of Senator Quav's most active adherents are talk ing of Judge Rice. lie will have seven years from Jan. 1, 1S99, to serve on ith'o superior bench at $7,500 a year, while the gubernatorial term is only four yeais, and the salary $10,000, but the latter position would bo enough to tempt nny man from judicial duties." VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION. Tho .Seventh National Hank ol Phila delphia Will Close. Philadelphia, March 3. The directors ot tho Seventh National bank have de tided to go into liquidation nnd to merge the business with that of the Fourth Street National bank. The bank is perfectly solvent, but it has experienced a decided diminution of businebs ot late and it was considered best to at once go into voluntury liqui dation und close up its affairs. Tho Seventh National 1 one of the oldest banks in the city, having been organized in 1SG4. Its capital was te duced several years ago from $250,000 to $200,000. The Fourth Street Nation al will honor all checks of the other bank's creditors. SIX MEN BURNED. DlnstrouR Explosion of a Keg or Powder. Dubois, Pa., March 3. Six men were badly burned, ono perhaps fatally, by the explosion of a kejr of powder in London mine today. Tho Injured are: Thomas BUllngham, burned on face and body, may die. James A. Rhoades, burned on face and neck, and will lose his sight. Kdward Cryer, Mike Chasic, Alex ander Valdunls and an unknown Pole, painfully but not seriously burned. Cryer attempted to pry oft the lid ot tho keg wltli a pick, when a spark fell from the tool into the powder and ig nited it. All the men wero In the room at tho time. LAFAYETTER ALUMNI. The Annual Meeting nnd Ilanqunt at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 3. The annual meeting and banquet of the Philadel phia Alumni association of Lafayette College was held tonight in the Con tinental hotel. The room was taste fully decorated with the college colors, maroon and white, and a profusion ot flowers added to tho beauty and ar rangement of the table. Thero were about ono hundred present and J. W. B. Bausmanh, of Lancaster, acted as toastmaster. The toasts and the names of those who responded wero as fol lows: "Tho College," President Warfleld, of If there is a history of weak lungs in your family, take Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and invigor ates. It enables you to resist the disease. Even if your lungs are already affected, and if besides the cough you have fe'ver and emaciation, there is stijl a strong probability of a"cure. . The oil in the Emulsion feeds ; the hypophosphites give power to the nerves; ahd.tlie glycerine soothes and he'5ls".v-'s? jo:. nJ $i,93, alt drugglm. , "OOTT&BpWNli,CliniliU, Nwert Lafayette; "The Trustees," J. W. Hoi lenbach, president of the board; "Adopted Sons," James W. Kins, Phil adelphia, managing editor of the Press; "Sister Institutions." H. A. Martin, president of Wilson college. Memorial resolutions over the death of Rev. William C. Cattell, ex-presl-dent of the college nnd one of Its trus tees, were also adopted. Ofllcers of the alumni were then elected ns fol lows: President, Joseph It. Btrawbrldge, York; vice president, Herman L. Col lins, Philadelphia; secretary, Charles Ii. Adamson, Philadelphia; treasurer, Dr. McCluney Iladcllffe, Philadelphia. OFFICERS ORDERED OUT. They Will Tnko Charge or the Now nr Crnlts. Philadelphia, March 3. Lieutenant William A. QUI, U. S. N In charge of the hydrographlc ofllce In the Bourse tho past two years, received orders from the navy department today to report for active duty on tho monitor Mlantonomoh, March 10. The Mlnn tonomoh Is in course of hurried prep aration for sea service and is expected to Join the Amphltrlte, Monadnock, Terror and others of her class at that time. No successor has been named to Lieu tenant Olll, but ns "the hydrographlc office is of greater Importance In time of war than In times of peace, the sta tion will not be long vacant. Lleuten nnt Olll wns to have reported on the battleship Maine before tho day of her sailing from Key West to Havana har bor, to relieve Lieutenant Blandln, who was the officer of the watch on the night of tho disaster. Two other ofllcers of the big monitor, tho chief engineer and his assistant, arrived today and were formally re ceived by the commandant. These are Chief Bnglneer William M. Parks, who has lately been Inspector of the Colum bian Iron works In Baltimore, and Past Assistant Engineer Matthews, late of tin Brooklyn navy yard. After sub mitting their orders to Captain Casey they made an examination of the Mlan tonomoh. Both were well pleased with her condition. Three drafts of seamen were received at the ravy yard today aggregating thirty men. Nine of these came from the Brooklyn navy yard and .were as signed to service on the Columbia. Twelve from Boston and nine from Norfolk were quartered on the Rich mond to await service on board the Mlantonomoh. The commanding officers for the crui sers Columbia and Minneapolis have not yet been announced, but It Is said unofficially at the yard that Captain Sands, formerly of the Columbia, will be In command of the Minneapolis, and Captain J. J. Reed, of Mount Holly, N. J., now on the teserve list, will have charge of the Columbia. Tho announcement from Washington that Captain Mortimer Johnson has Icon assigned to tho Mlantonomoh as commanding officer, was received with much favor en board that vessel. The choice is a popular one among the nvn who will make ur her crew. The work of scraping the cruiser Co lumbia will be started tomorrow. An examination of her bottom was made today nnd it was found that In some parts where the paint had been rubbed off she was slightly rusted. The two big turrets on tho Mlantonomoh were turned todav for the first time in a year and worked satisfactorily. The deck of tho Katahdln, within the steel casing, Is now being caulked. Her ma chinery is rcrorted to be in first-class condition. OUT-TALKED BY CORNELL. Penntylvnniu Dcfontcd in n Debate fin Immigration. Ithaca, N. V., March 3. The Cornell debaters defeated those of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania in their debate held here tonight In the Lyceum thea ter. The contest was the fifth held be tween the Unlverslttss, and In respect to the number of victories won this decided the supremacy in favor of Cor nell. Tho question discussed was: "Re solved, that Immigration Into tho Uni ted States Should be Restricted to Persons Who Can Read and Write the United States Constitution in Some Language Except that a Satisfactory Provisions Should be Made for Those Dependent Upon Qualified Immi grants." Pennsylvania upheld the affirmative and Cornell argued on tho negative. Cornell was represented by Miss Cast Lau;hlin, Walter Zlnk and Clinton F. Horton. Pennsylvania was represent ed by Thomas R. White, William C. Johnston and Ray W. White. Tho judges were President Elmer H. Capen, of .the unfortunates; Professor Theo dore S. Wolsley, of Yale, and Theodore Bacon, of Rochester, N. Y. The pre siding officer was Provost Charles C. Harrison, of tho University ot Pennsyl vania. ' MR. SINGERLY'S SUCCESSOR. Johu Vf. Ualley President ol tho Record Company Philadelphia, March 3. At a. meeting of the board of directors of the Record Publishing company today John W. Bailey was chosen president, in thn place made vacant by tho death of William M. Singerly. Mr. Bailey has been managing editor of the Record tor over ten vears, and was Mr. Slnger ly's right hand man. Theodore Wright will contlnuo'as editor-in-chief. The paper tomorrow will be headed with their names and will also con tain Mr. Slngerly's name as editor and publisher from 18Y7 to 1(9S, Hodic Exhumed. Huntingdon, Pa., March 3. Hv direc tion of Dlstilct Attorney Dunn, Dr. C. II. Bush, of Grblsonla, today exhumed tho bodies ot Sirs. Jotcph Borneo and her In fant, who, It Is Alleged, wero poisoned, together with tho husband and two other children. Tho viscera will be submitted to Professor CI. O. Pond, ot State Col lege, on whoso opinion further proceed ings in tho case will depend. The futher and children are improving. Tho United Brethren Church. York, Pa., March 3,-The second days session of the Pennsylvania conference of the United Brethren church, which Is meeting at Dallustown, this county, showed an attendance of 14 delegates at the morning roll call, The curly sctslon was taken up with repot ts from tho va. rlous fields of church work, all of which were satisfactory. V. ol I. Hall Schedule. Philadelphia, March 3. Tho University of Pennsylvania base ball schedule bus been announced. Among the dates are these; Carlisle, April 2: Stato College. April 21; Lehigh, April 27: Lafayette, May 25; all at Philadelphia; Lehigh ut Beth lehem, May 30; Lafuyette at Ea&ton, June 4 Arbor Day. Harrisburg, March 3. Before starting for California tonight, to bo gone a month, Governor Huttings Issued a proc. laniatlon designating April S and 22 to be ubaorvMl ns Arbor days in Pennsylvania. INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The Deccndants ot "Lo" Graduate With Honors at Carlisle. SUCCESS OF THE INSTITUTION. Visiting Congressmen Arn Delighted nt tho Progress fllndo by tho Child ren of tho rorost.-Eirorts Will llo itlndo lor n Larger Appropriation for tho Hchool--Iilst ol Grndnntcs. Carlisle, Pa., March 3. The tenth commencement of the Carlisle Indian Industrial school wa3 held today, when fully throe thousand persons witnessed tho presentation of diplomas. Thero were 21 graduates. Visitors were pres ent from all parts of the country, In cluding Alaska, and congress was well represented. The morning was devot ed to nn Inspection ot the shops nnd schools; there was a band concert, at noon and the commencement began at 2 p. m., Captain Pratt presiding. Ora tions were delivered by Jacob Jlmeson, Mnrtha Sickles, Joseph Blackbear, Lillian Complainvlllc, Michael Barada, Anna Morton, Wilson Welsh and David McFarland. Rev. Dr. J. A. Llpplncott presented the diplomas. He contrasted citizenship and tribal relations, and said the government has lifted the In dians Into a new life. Indian Commis sioner W. A. Jones commended the spe cial attention given to tho education ot girls nt Carlisle and snld there could be no successful system without that feature. Congressman Sherman, chair man of the committee on Indian af fairs, said the work would continue until superstition wns abolished nnd thn red man lifted out ot "barbarism. He added that while the uresent com mittee had charge of the legislation, Captnln Pratt need not ask twice for what Is needed. Congressman Fackor said that the $111,000 Carlisle appropri ation was too smnll, although it show ed better results than the five millions spent on public schools. He would sup port Chairman Sherman In securing favorable legislation. INDIAN EDUCATION A SUCCESS. At last night's meeting Congressman Stevens, of Texas, congratulated the United States en having Carlisle school, Congressman Eddy, of Minnesota, said that Carlisle fits the Indian for citizen ship In one generation. Congressman LandN, of In liana, declared h'e would never permit a man to say that Indian education Is a failure. Congressman Lacy, of Iowa, said It Is pleasure to defend the Carlisle school. The grad uates were: Sarah L. Flynn, Asslniboine; Nellie Odell, Puyallup; Ralph Earmstrong, Nez Perc, Wilson II. Welch, Chero kee: Joseph Blackbear, Cheyenne; An nie L. Georg-e, Cherokee; Jacob M. Jlmeson, Seneca; Ellen Thomas, Chip pewa; Lillian T. Complainvlllc. Nez Perc; Martha L. Sickles, Oneida, Fiank .lames, Kaw; Susie Hennl, Pueblo; David McFarland, Nez Ptrc; Caleb M. Sickles, OneiJa; Clarence L. Butler, Coer d'Aleno; Annie M. Morton. Pu eblo, Mitchell Barada, Omaha: Knmle C. Owl, Cherokee; Cora L. Cornelius, Oneida; Rlenzl P. Moore, Sac nnd Fox; Edyllie O. Pljrce. Ottawa; John Web s.ter, Oneida; Edwnul W. Peterson, Klamath, and Charlotte O. Home, Kla math. GOVERNOR'S OUTING. .11 r. Ilnstings and l'urty Leave Tor California on n Spucinl fnr. Harrisburg, March ". Governor Hastings nnd party, including Mrs. Hastings and Miss Hastings, Attorney General and Mrs. MeCormlck. Miss Mc Cormlck and Senator and Mrs. J. Henry Cochran and Miss Cochran, of AVIllianisport. left for California to night at 7.20 on the special car "Pick wick." They will travel almost 8,000 miles and expect to return to Harris burg March 31. They will visit among other places St. Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego, RIversIde, Pasadena, San Francisco, Menlo Park, where Stanford university is located; Ogden, Utah, Leadvllle, Colorado Springs, Denver nnd Chicago. Today the governor was busy dis posing ot such matters as required his attention before his departuie. He had among his callers ex-Speaker C. C. Thompson, of Warren, who Is pushing D. I. Ball for president judge of the Warren district; Senator Short, of Warren; Forestry Commissioner Roth rock, nnd others. THE CAPITOL ARCHITECT. Mr. Cobb ill Decldo on Design Next Hrrk. Harrisburg, Pa,, March 3. Architect Cobb, who will have charge of the erec tion of the new capltol building, ar rived here this afternoon and Informed the commission that he was not pre pared to report on a plan by which the contract can be awarded. Mr. Cobb was on his way to Chicago and after a brief conference It was decided that he shall report next week. It Is ex pected that he will devlso some plan by which the structure shall be erected within the appropriation made by the legislature. All of this, however, Is contingent on the supreme court deciding the in junction oult In favor ot the commis sion. THE COTTON MILL STRIKE .Massachusetts' Legislative Commit tee Continues Its InvcHligntioii. Lawrence, Mass, March 3. The leg islative committee on labor continued Its Investigation Into tho cause of the recent reduction of wages In tho cotton rrllts of Massachusetts this morning. Agent Walter E. Parker, ot the Pacific Mills, was the first witness of the day. He said that in his opinion the depiesslon In the cotton industry dates from tho general business depression in W3 He addsd th'it the matter of reducing wages was considered more than a year ago, on account of the condition of business, but It wns deem ed advisable to defer action In hope that the buslnus conditions would 1m piove, Mr. Parker was unable to glvo tho average wages since the cut down, ns no duU had been complied. The cut averaged 0.72. Mr. Parker was asked to glvo the rate of wag;s paid In 1891, which was before ths fifty-eight hour law went Into effect, and Mr. Parker gavo fig ures to show that the rate of wages paid in 1895 averaged 1.05 higher than in 18B1. He declared that the number of operatives in tho weave rooms had diminished 40 per cent, since 1891, while the production remains the same. Brunswick, Me., March 3, It waB learned today that another attempt Is to be maae, probably on Monday, to start up tin Cabot Cotton millb, the Tribune Classified Specials IIKtiP WANTED 1CENT A WOItD FOP. KKNT 1 GENT A WOItD FOK HALE 1 CENT A WOItD HEAL ESTATE 1 CENT A WORD AGENTS WANTED 1 CENT A WOHD SITUATIONS WANTED Free of Charge. All advertisements Inserted in these columns (excepting Situations Wanted, which are published free ot charge), aro payable STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T ask to havo them charged. FOR RENT FOR RENT NINE-ROOM HOUSE. Bath, range, furnace. 509 Madison avenue, Green Ridge. FOR RENT-S-HOOM HOUSE; ALL modern imrovoments, on Ollvo street, between Washington and Adam?. Inquire of MORRIS BROS.., No. 330 Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT-DOUBLE HOUSE ON COIt ncr of Qulncy avenue nnd Myrtle street; one on Myrtlo street and ono on Gibson street; 10 rooms and laundry ?n,vAJl,,e! steam heat. Apply to T. J, pUGGAN, C. II. GARDNER, Attorneys, Library building, Wyoming avenue. FOR RENT TWO NEWLY FUR nlshed rooms. 407 Madison avenue. FOR RENT-TWO FOUR-ROOM FLATS with steam heat nt No. 323 and 327 Ad ams avenue. Inquire nt 31'.t Adams ave nue, or 110 Frunklin avenue. CHAS. B. SCOTT. FOR UENT-11-ROOM HOUSE AT l2 Madison avenue; possession Imme dlately. Apply at 422 Madison avenue. $30-12 ROOMS. MANTEL, LOW DOWN grate, butler's pantry, bath, trunk room, laundry, furnace, range, house Keeper's lockup with drawers, electric bells, spenklng tubes, cemented cellars. All light rooms, safest sanitary plumb ing, best and most healthful house for the money In Scranton. JONES, 311 Spruce street. 120-OFFICES IN SUITE FOR DOCTOR lawyer, Insurance agent, dentist: sec ond lloor, front, opposite hotel Jermyn. Finely lighted, Janitor, toilets. JONES, 311 Spruce street. GOOD, HEALTHY. SUPERIOR HOUSES, fij, f3j. $30; see these before rontlng. JONES, 311 Spruce. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP-OUT OF Busi ness one 7-foot oval front counter ease; ono 14-foot cherry table counter; both In good order. W. H. ANDERSON. lfJ North Mnln avenue. FOR SALE -BROKEN ENGLISH SET ter, cheap. 1541 1'cnn avenue. FOR SALE-ONE 20-HOHSE POWER holler, as good as now. THE WES TON MILL CO. WANTED, WANTED A YOUNG HORSE WEIGII Ing from 1030 to 12j(I pounds. D. J. GRIFFITHS, 427 South Maine avenue. HELP WANTED-MALE SALESMAN-?:. A DAY. NO CANVA8S ing. No deliveries. No collections. Samples free. Side line or exclusive Mfrs., 3!H1 Market St., Philadelphia. WANTBD-RY AN OLD ESTABLISHED huuse, a man to take ch.irgo of and look after their business in this section. Salary J0O0. with commission. Cash se curity required. Address Business, care Tifbunc. RELIABLE MEN WANTED TO AD dress catalogues, circular! and envel opes. Send stamp for particulars. SOM ERVILLE M'F'G. CO., Elizabeth, N. J. OPIUM. MORPHINE, WHISKEY IF Interested in the cure of theso habits write for my book; mailed free. B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D Atlanta, Ga. SALESMEN - SCHOOL SUPPLES; country work: JluO salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED AS AGENT N EVERY section to canvass; $4.00 to 3.U0 a day made; sells at sight; also a mun to sell Staplo Goods to dealers, best side line $73 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; a monopoly; big money tor agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. F1BH & CO., Borden Block, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALE LAD1ES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING pleasant homo work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending two cent stamp. MISS M. A. STEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN BCHAN ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake icing; experienced canvasser pre ferred: work permanent and very profit able. Write for particulars ut once and get benefit of holiday ttade. T. B. SNY DER & CO., Clnclrnatl, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO EN ergetiu saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $6 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Writs for particulars, enclosing stamp. MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72 John Street. New York SALESMEN WANTED. SLdTsMEN WANTED "to SELL Graphaphones. Call Paturduy a. in. Scranton Noveit.s Co., Rooms 210 ami 211, Meard building. City. REDUCTION OF GAS. THE SCRANTON GAS AND AVATER Co. and the Hydo Park Gas Co. In accordance with tho policy of theso companies to I educe rates from time to time as may be wurranted by Increased consumption, rotice is hereby given that on and after April 1st, next, tho price of gas will bo one dollar nnd fifteen cents per one thousand cubic feet consumed, subject to tho following discounts: Five cents per ono thousand cubic feet on ull bills where tho consumption for tho month umounts to less than tweuty-llvo dollars; ten cents per ono thousand cubic fret on ull bills whore the consumption for the month amounts to twenty-live dollars and upwards. Provided the bill is paid on or before the 20th day of the month in which that bill Is presented. By Order o the Board. G. B. HAND, Secretary. employes of which have beon on strike on account of I he cut down since Jan. 17. It is said that many of the French Canadian strikers have been reduced to a condition of poverty and ore will ing to return to work under the new schedule. Conl, Lumber nnd Oil, Trenton, N. J., March 8. The Cumber land Coal, Lumber and Oil company, with an authorized capital of $2,000,000, was in corporated today to produce coal, lumber and oil. Tho Incorporators are: William C. Strubbe, Charles E. Schell and Herron T, Loomls, all of Cincinnati. Will .Make Projectile. Reading. Pa., March 3.-Beglnnlng next Monday the Carpenter Steel works will go on double turns, worklnr on project iles for tho government and employing three hundred and fifty Instead ot two hundred und twenty-five hands. Connolly 127 have ever shown. AGENTS WANTED R1SLIATH.E PBBSONS TO TAKE THE nceiiuy In their own towns for tno best lino of fast selling novelties; paa ion per cent, profit: for ladles or Bents. BPIRO & W ATKINS. 1031 and 10J3 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. AOKNTS-J7 DAILY. TO SELL SPL ciulty Soaps and nlve customers dou blo their valuo In Hamlscme Presents; oxcluslvo territory: sample outllt tree. MODOC SOAP CO.. Cincinnati. O. AGENTS-TUB "MONARCH" IS THE best and cheapest telephone desk on tho market: retail price. Including ono roll of paper, II: liberal discount: exclu sive territory. W. W. HAMILTON & CO., 21 Milk street. Boston. Mass. WANTED-AQENT8 FOR OREATEST pas saving device manufactured. Re tails 23c Hie profits. OLVER BROS., Rochester, N. "V. AGENTS TO SELL OUR EOc. STORM door; sample prepaid upon receipt of price. AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., Port Huron, Mich. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOIt largo illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages; price I1.C0; outllt 10c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Lakeside Building, Chicago, 111. WANTED-SOLIC1TORB: NO DELIV erlng. no collecting; position perma nent: pay weekly; state ago. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safo Cltlzonnhlp price $1. Going by thousands. Address NICH OLS. Napervllle. III. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel and copper elec tro plasters: prices from 3 upward; ral ary and expenses paid; outllt free. Ad dress, with stamp, MICHIGAN MF'G. CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGAHS TO DEAL crs; 125 weekly -and expenses: experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED M'F'G CO., 4S Van Buren street. Chicago. BOARDING. F1RST-CLASS BOARD. WITH OR without room: special rates given to permanent boarders. Rooms heated by steam and lighted by electric light; cen trally located: 2 minutes walk from all depots: S meal tickets 11.00, 21 meal tick ets, 14.00. 123 Franklin avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS HANDSOMELY FURNISHED at 422 Mulberry street. ROOM REAL ESTATE $8,600 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT NEW ly furnished home: house ten room'i, very complete; lot 110 by 181 feet; located in upper Green Ridge. Apply at dlO Spruce street, first floor. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PARTNER WANTED WITH .ABOUT I10.0O0. Established business. Will bear investigation. Large profits. Hafe Investment. For interview address P. O. Box 374, Scrauton, Pa. PREPARED MUSH. ASK YOUR GROCER OR BUTC'lIEH. Prepared Mush. Made hj the New York Prepared Mush Co. 412 Penn ave nue, Scranton. MASSAGE TREATMENT. MISS L. E. YOUNG, SURGICAL trained nurse Massago Treatment n specialty. All cases promptly attended to. No. Hi Hitchcock street. Hours; 8 to 10 a. in.; 6 to S p, m. LAmESPELUuTTlATRnU munently removed by electric needle. Expert lady operator. Charges moderate. BUCHANAN'S TOILET PARLORS, S12 Washington avenue, Scranton, CITY SCAVENGER A.B.BHiaaS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and ces pools; no odor. Improved pumps used, A. BR1GGS, Proprietor, Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eickes' 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. & Wallace and 129 Washington Avenue. m .fm. . . . .fg f-j-lj-u For Your Inspection We'll be glad of the chance to show you our uew Spring Jackets, Separate Skirts, Suits, "Tailored," Capes. WE HAVE ALL THE Real New Things Style, quality and price considered, they are, we think, superior to nnv vnrietv of o-arments we A first-class pick is worth something this sea son, not only because it is first choice, but prices will be higher. CONNOLLY h WALLAG SITUATIONS WANTED REFINED WOMAN DESIRES Posi tion as companion. Address M. M., Tribune ofllce. WANTED SITUATION AS CLERK, shipper or helper In wholesale or le tall house. Experienced at bookkeeping, accounts, etc.; willing to commence on low wages. References. C. F., Box 202, P. O., Dunmorc. SITUATION WANTED-BY RELIABLE middle aged woman as housekeeper. Addiess 19 Acker avenue, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL TO assist in housework: industrious; Protestant. Address 19 Acker avenue, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED (MALE)-POSl-tlon as bookkeeping or assistant In office. Answer John H. Reynolds, 130 South Main street. SITUATION WANTED MARRIED mun 2S years old desires position. Has hod 10 years' experience In general store as manager and bookkeeper. Can fur nish bfst references fiom past employers. Address P. E. Swingle, General Delivery, City. WANTED WORK AT OFFICE CLEAN hig, wanhlng or work by the day. Ml.ss Quick, 623 Kressler court. SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE BY ilav or night. Call or uddresa Mrs. Mnrgaict A. Thomas, 4J3 Decker's court. SITUATION WANTED-BY A STEADY mun as teamster. Can give best of references. Address M. M.. Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG lady for general housework In small family; private family only. Address A. C. care of Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN to go out washing or cleaning by the day or tako home washing. Rear 420 Franklin avenue. SITUATION "WANTED BY A RE lined young woman, to do becond work or as nurso. Address CIO Kresslor court. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RE bpectuble young girl as nurse or sec ond work; luid experience. Address 010 Kressler court. IGALJJOTJICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of The Tribune Publish ing Company of Scranton, will bo held in the ofllce of the Company on Thursday, March 21th, IK'S, at 3 p. m.. to elect ofll cers for tho ensuing year und for tho put pose of transacting any other business that may come before tho meeting. E. II. RIPPLE Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Dickson Manufac turing Company fur the election of di rectors; making certain changes in tho by-laws, us to place and time of holding meetings; appointment of committees with power, and tho transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore the meeting, will be held at tha ofllce ot thu company In the city of Scranton, Pa., on March 9th. JUN at 10 o'clock u. m. L. F. BOWER. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETINO OF THE stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, for tho election of Directors, und transaction of such other business us may properly come before tho meeting, will be held ut tho olhce of tho Company, In the city of Scrunton, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March Id. P9S, ut two o'clock p. in. The polls will remain open for one hour. The transfer books will bo closed on February 20th, U98. and reopened on March 3d, xM. 1 ' J. P. HIGGINSON, Secretary. Scianton, Pa., February 19th, 1WS, THE LINDEN, Originally Wonderland. Under Entire Manugomenl, llrookHifc Ludwlg, Lessee. N. II. IlrookH.Mgr. Thur8day( Frlduy aud Haturduy, East Lynne. WITH ALICE KEMP as m.ii;i: klmi' ns uniipua ...Isnbelle Cliarles MoKlnlev as Liulumi II. W. Mitchell a Archibald Hupported by the entire company, lly fur the strongest cant ever seen in Hcruntnn. Next Altruellon "LAW YKIt DETECT. 1VE," lllll Nye's tlioat Comedy. Eveulng 1'rlcoi, ()c, uoc und noe. Matinees Daily, lUcenti buys a seat in any part of the uouae. School Children ad mitted for ft cent! Haturdsy ufternoou. we AMUSEMENTS. Academy of ilusic Rcls & Rurgunder, l.ctjees. II. K. Long, Local Manlgl'' BALANCE OFTHIS WEEK, MIX OPERA I MATINEES DAILY. Kveiiint,' Prices, 10c, 20c ami 30c Mnfincc Prices, 10c and 20c Commencing Monday, March 7, 3 NIGHTS Monday, Tuesdny nnd Wednes day. 'J MATINEES Tuesday and Wednesday. A play that wilt suit nil. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Presented by a splendid company and In a completo muuner Tills play is of special Interest to ladles niiil children. Lyceum Theater. Kel & Burgunder, Lessees. II. K. Long. Local Msnujer. Thiee Nights, Commencing Tburxilay, March 3. Special Matinee Saturday. Matinee Prices, 15c, ''Cc, Hoc, 20c. Extraordinary Engagement of the Peerless Hypnotists, THE SAGES X. LA MOTTESAGE, A. M. LL D., ,VN1 OLUA HELEN SAGE. Assisted by two other Professional Hyp notists of wldo reputation. Last seahon over 100,000 people attended tho 100 performances given in tho princi pal cities of Pennsylvania and nearly 5,000 different persons (volunteers) were Hypnotized. The entertainment is remarkable ex citing, interesting and EXTREMELY LAUGH ABLE. Special prices 15, 23, S3, SO. MONDAY, MARCH 7, The Eminent Itomantlo Actor, Robert B. Mantel 1 Accompanied by a select company, un. der tho management of M. W. RAN- LEY, presented for the first tlma In this city a now romance by W. A. Tremayno, entitled fl SECRETWflRRflNT LOUIS I)K HEAUMONT MK.MANTKLL Prices, $1,00, 76e, fine, aoe. bale of seats opens Friday, March -lth. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. Frank Daniels In Ills New Comic Opera Success, The Idol's Eye llv Harry It. Smltli and Victor Herbert, author and composer of 'Ttio Wizard of th Nile," KIIIKE LA H1IELLE, rrop. and Manager Prices-2no., SOa, 70o $1.00, $1.60. U Sale of seats tiuturdny morning. March 6. CHIROPODIST X S bVfc CORNS. nUNIONS AND INGHOWING mils cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chlropo dist, 330 Lackawanna nvenue. Ladies at tended at their residence it desired. Charges moderate. I I t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers