davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Legal.

ESTATE OF Martha Taylor, lats Of the
u Borough OF Olyphant, Pa, deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the ab)v6
named estate having been granted to the
Undersigned all persons having ella ms or de-
mands against said estate W Ii present them
for payment aud those indebted thereto will
please make Immediate payment to
WILLARD, WARREN Il KNAPP,
Attorneys for Estate.
JOHN TAYLOR, Admr,
Olyphant Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
READING.


Earned runs-Scranton. 2: Reading, /.
Two base hits--Staltz, Torreyson, Beau
mont. Three base hits-Fox, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Wetzel. Stolen bases Hogan, Staltz
2: Massey, Westlake, 2. Double plays
We;tlake to Phelan to Massey. Struck
out-By Hodson, q; Rhodes, l. First on
balls By Hodaop, 4; Rhodes, B. Wild
pitches --Hodson. Passed balls-Patchen.
Time--1.56 Umpire--Einn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

NJ. L. FLAIR, alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 0, 1903: "He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for
sprains burns, cuts, bruises and rheuma-
tism. Cured every time. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

UIUU 10 IHUV IT VIII
finish fourth. but to gain;that position
it will have to defeat Reading in the
game to be played today.
The following tables gives the per.
centsge Of the clubs. together with the
number of games lost and won by each
and their standing in the championship
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

TVVtuH UVUtS JUNFNUI.
There is no reason to believe that the
United States will refuse to accept Mr..
Debs as dictator Rs it has the claims OF
Denis Kearney and Martin Irons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Erie--Buffalo, q Erie, g.
At Wilkes Barre - Binghamton, 0
Wilkes-Barre, s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
Reading at Scranton.
Altoona at Allentown.
Pottsville at Hazeton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

(ETANTED-A POSITION AS JANIToR
w shipper, Waterman Oh any place Of
trust Handy with carpenters aud painters
tools. Married, age 4O A. B. O., post Office,
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Sum mer Resorts.

EAlRVlEW HOTEL, FACTORYVILLE,
i Pa, is now open. for summer boarders,
first class accommodations. Good fishing
close to Hotel For terms address
IL STARK Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Proposals.

S,7, CI,ITI-0~, - =,
L the office Of John Jermyn, Priceburgh,
Pa, until July -, 1894 for driving rock tun-
mel in Jermyn, No 3, from the IA foot vein to
cut the Dunmore vein size to be 7xl4 feet in the
clear and about l,500 feet long. Also to sink q
shaft from surface TO Dunmore voin, sizs to be
Sxl2 feet in the clear and about $50 feet deep.
Specifications may be seen al Priceburgh We
reserve the right to reject any or all bids,
w. NJ JERMYN, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
MEET OF GENTLEMEN DRIVERS.
Horses That Are Entered for This After
noon's EYents

Horses That Are Entered for This After
noon's Events,
The first meet Of the Gsntlemsn's 8
Driving club will be- held this after
noon at the Driving park and judging
from the long list Of entries for the
fonr events aud the manifested inter
est Of the mem bers. the affair will be a
success. Admission will be by invita-
tion only.
Twenty four entries have been made
as follows; six in the 4-minuts class.
to top road wagons; six in the 3-min =
ute class, six in the 2 80 class and six
in the 40 class. All the races are to
be half mile heats, best two in three,
National association rules to govern.
Judges and Tina keepers will be Sc
lected at the track. The frat race will
he started at o'clock
The particulars Of the entries are %
follows:
First race-4,OO, to top road wagonss
l. John Fritz, b. M, Grace R.
Q. Louis Bunnell, b.m,, Belle B.
3. Thomas Moore, b.g., George NJ
4. DR.. j. L. Wentz, SIN, Mollie Bawn.
5. f. j. Goodwin, b.g, Lightning Rod.
6. j. R. Mears, br. ~, Hazle.
Second race-3.00 class:
!. DR.. Longstreet, b.g., George l..
.. Professor J. +. Seigel. b.g, Frank S.
3. Alfred Harvey, br.m. Hard Silk.
4. Frank Merrifield, b.g., William.
3. John Fritz, bm., George W.
8. II. B. Reynolds, b.g., Harry.
Third race-2. so class:
l. Walter Jermvn, br. M, Edith.
2. Charles Schadt, br. g.,.Johnny.
3. DR.. G. E. Hill, b. g., John.
4. A. l.. Spencer, b. G., Thief.
5. DR.. Charles Hill, B. G., Jack.
&, l.. T. Payne, bl. g., Duke.
Fourth race-2.40 class:
!. J. NJ. Kemmerer, b. g., Windsor Boy.
2. Walter Jermyn, bI. m, Magnolia.
8. DR.. Charles Hill, 6. e., Jim Mears
4. Levi Patterson, b. m, Nellie B.
8. A. l.. Spencer, b. m, Mollie S.
6. NJ. H. Dale. b. m, Pee Dee.
The horses that will probably be
placed have been tipped in one, two
three order for THE TRIBUNE by Cen.
taur" as follows:
First race
/. Mollie Bawn.
Q. George Nj.
8, Grace r.
Second race
/. Hard Silk.
Q. Franks.
8. George l..
Third race
/. Jack or Johnny.
2. Edith.
3. Thief.
Fourth race
/. Molle S or Jim Mears.
2. Windsor Boy.
8. Magnolia.
J. r. Mears' Halle may upset all the
predictions for the first event. The
mare was brought over from Hazleton
by her owner, aud it is not very we'll
known here what she can do. Cen
taur" is also in doubt rs to the resul t
in the 3 40 class. Mr.. Kemmerer' d
Windsor Boy was purchased recently,
aud horsemen do not know his pedi-
gree nor from whence he came. His
owner only smiles when the horse is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
BASE. .. .
BAL. l.. l..
BEADING Defeats Scranton by the Close Score
Ci7tO6
AMBER-HUE ERROR RESPONSIBLE
Hazleton Turns the Tables on Potts.
Vile and Administers a Sound
Thrashing - Allentown Captures
One from Altoona Standing of the
CIubs-Nationa and Eastern League
Scores--Sase Ball Notes and Gen.
eral Sporting Gossip.

. H A T f V E r
chances Scr ant o n
possessed Of gaining
third place in the
State League cham
pionship race of the
first series have been
lost by its own de-
feat and the victory
of Hazleton over
POttsville yesterday
Therefore. the best
we can expect Of our
oN Al - ill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

GITUATIoN WANTED BY FIRST CLASS
- butcher with fifteen years experience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07

WARNING.
Weha lately had Feather Beds and Pos brought to us v
strangers ho Uished dispose the from whose actions
believed the feathers didn't belong to them will haze no
dealings Wth such parties.
We wsh caution people against giving into the hands rang-
srs Who claim to represent Feathers Carpets Vhch they
Wish renovated Any agents easily identify temsse
who wishes work done line aV drop card
at our factory ,Ui promptly attend their an and ,eI
deaUor TO merit the confidence of Everybody
THE SCRNATON BEDDING CO.,
G02 and boz Lacka. Aue. Cor. Adams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Situations Wanted,

|>srN>"|>[N~SN]NSlyS>( >|>|N>0.rsScIN~NNrNNI~
CITUATTON WANTED AS JANITOR OR
~ watchman or any position of truar
good reference Address j. p. STANTON,
800 Tenth street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Help Wanted-Ma ale.
Sale,

N~NONNNNNNNNr.N>NnN NnNNNNNNNNNNNNN1SNN1
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE
IL at 1888 Capouse avenue. d. L. FOOTE
agent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Boarding.
Lost.

7 oST-A GOLD HAIR PIN WITH WHITE
IL prongs Finder will be suitably re
warded by returning the same to Colonel E.
Il. Ripple Third National bank building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
ONE CEN !
a Word.
Wdnts Of oil kinds cost that much, ca
eept Situations Wanted, ,ohich are inserta
FREE.
Age ents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
N~N~~SNN~NNo~oNNN-No~~o~O
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED-sELL.
~ ing new articles to dealers; exclusive
territory, no competition, no capital required;
20l to 80 per cent profit Columbia Chemi-
cal Co., 60 Dearborn st,, Chicago, III.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL SWEDISH
"a Insect Powder. A sure eradieator OF
bugs, .heas, moths, reaches ants and all insect
vermin, sample Nc, postpaid sl7o d3Z
- to 50 a day. Circular free, Address JAS.
n. JOHNSTON, Bissell Block, Pittsburg, Pa.
O750O PER MONTH, CITY OR COUNTRY
W to competent wide awake insurance solic'
itors; well established permanent business
Address or inquire second floor, 524 Lack
wanna ave-, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-07
Special Notices.

pLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
Id zines, etc. bound or rebound at THE
TRIBUNE office. Quick work. Reasonable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
SENATOR PEFFER's RESOLUTION
For the Investigation OF Reports That
Senators Went Crooked on Sugar.

For the Investigation OF REPORTS Ahht
Senators Went Crooked on Sugar.
WASHINGTON, March lO.-The fol-
lowing is the text Of the resolution in
troduced by Senator PETER to inyesti-
gate the rumors and allegations regard
ing the tariff:
WHEREAS, II is charged in many Of
the most indu,4tial and widely circu-
lated newspapers of the country and
from them copied in the rural press, that
some one or more members of this body
were actively participating in recent
transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange relating to tho purchasing
and selling of shares OF stock in an or
ganization known as the Sugar Trus.;
and
WHEREAS, 1t is alleged in said news
papers and it is being so copied in the
rural press that the said members OF
this body in their own personal interest
and for their own selfish purposes made
use OF knowledge and information pro-
cured through and by their official re-
lations as Senators TO influence prices
OF shares in the sugar trust Of the
stock exchange in the transaction afore-
said and,
WHEREAS, 1t is alleged further in
the manner before mentioned, and is
being so circulated among the people
that the said Senators did, by reasons
of the transactions above referred to
and their connection Herewith, acquire
large gains and profits and.
WHEREAS, The gravity OF these
charges and allegations is sufficient to
REQUIRE that they be fully, impartially
and promptly investigated, to the end
that the truth concerning them be
ascertained and made known and the
honor and dignity of the Senate be pre-
served therefore be IL
Resolved, That a select committee of
five members of the Senate be appoint
ed by the presiding officer, whose duty
it shall be to proceed without unneces-
sarv delay TO make thorough investl-
CATION OF said charges aud all OF them,
and report the testimony and evidence
and their conclusion thereon at as early
a date as practicable. The said COM
mittee or subcommittee thereof shall
have power to administer oaths and
perform all other duties usually en-
JTuSkHu W EUu uiaAbbC1 VI AAhC NAtAA
acter and to employ n clerk, mes
senger and stsnographer. The meet
ings OF said committee shall be held
I'm one Of the committee rooms Of the
Capitol building or in some suitable
room in a building belonging TO the
government to be set apart temporarily
for this purpose and properly supplied
with furniture, stationery and other con-
veniences by the Sergeant-at-Arms. Pro-
yided, that, in case the committee shall
be OF opinion that IL would be conducive
to a more complete and satisfactory ex-
am nation Of any releyent or material
matter connected with the transactions
tout OF which the investigation has
grown, that the full committee or a
subcommittee thereof should visit the
city Of New York, such visit may be
made. The necessary expenses Of said
committee shallsbe paid out OF the con-
tingent fund Of the Senate on the usual
vouchers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

sum FOR the cast iron guaranty OF the
title. The day the deal was closed and
the richest woman in the land took
certificate check on the Chemical Ma
tiOnal Bank to the Trust Co., where the
papers were finally signed, she made
Judge Billion pay FIVE dollars for a cab
TO take her q distance OF i've blocks
and also give her ten cents for sand
witch, out OF which she made her lunch.
She doubtless made other extensive
deals of the same description and on the
same rigorous and eXacting terms, but
the details have not been disclosed. II
is only known, on good authority, that
the panic up to date, has been worth
81, 500, 600 to her.
Probably the outside broker who
made the most money on loans during
the stringent times, was Howard +.
rockingham. He has been in the ousi-
ness for years. he acts for estates,
trust companies and banking institu-
tions in the placing OF money. he star
tied Wall street one day In the midst OF
the panic by appearing on the floor OF
the Stock Exchange and offering to loan
$1,000, 600 at fairly high rate OF inter-
est on the best securities. The street
was looking for such savior and every
cent o. the money was taken 10 less
than an hour and commission enough
was earned by rockingham to make
him comfortah lie for life. The next day
he appeared On the Exchange with an
other million and he repeated the oper-
alton for several days. All his loans
were gilt-edged aud he turned in very
handsome profit to the people whom be
represented. besides making fortune
himself While he is very proud OF this
achievement, he is really more proud OF
the fact that he is mayor OF Lake
HoCatcOng, n. J. He has beautiful
house on the shores Of that lake and
the citizens OF the borough Whereabouts
appreciated his residence among them
and made him the chief functionary OF
the vicinity. He is greatly delighted
and in addition feels honored because
his skill as an angler led the governor
of New Jersey to make him one OF the
fish wardenS Of the State. Frothing-
ham is short, a triffe stout and full
6edged blonde.
TAwpFNcF & Mort.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

ne company to have 125 men at
work there soon.
John w. English, Of tho Htna-Stan-
dard, made the greatest record on the
new bar mill ever made in the history
OF the mill a few days ago. lie turned
out lO9 tons OF steel ia twelve hours.
The employees OF the Belmont mill
To the heating and rolling departments
made a good week last. The nail fac
tory IS on 10 part, and the run has been
successful since the resumption.
The run st the Riverside iron works
last week was a good one. The furnace
is on in full, also the plate mill and the
steel works About two-thirds OF the
tube works are in steady operation.
Last Monday q reduction efecting all
the employees OF the Bellaire blast fur
mace went into operation. The cut
averages 10 per cent. and over two
hundred persons are effected.
A cut, effscting the twenty miners Of
the LaBeile coal mine, will go into
operation in the morning The reduc-
ton averages Is cents on the mining OF
one hundred bushels.
The mines OF the Bogg's Run Mining
Company are on in full again. A large
amount Of Goa on hand caused the mine
20 be closed down a part Of last week
The planning mills OF Wood Bros,
Holiday 81 Son and Wilson Sc Chapman
are going steadily, though none Of them
is employing It's full force of men.
In sub-district No. 6 OF Ohio, four
thousand miners went 20 work last
week, an the labor differences having
been settled for the time being.
Nearly an Of the works Of the Rode
fer Brothers glass works in Bellalre, are
in operation. The firm IS TO make I'M
provements at the works.
Bloch Bros. tobacco workers held
their regular monthly meeting last
Tuesday night, and the regular routine
business was transacted.
The North Wheeling pottery is going
in full in it's decorating department,
Nearly one hundred men are employed
there now.
The Wheeling Boiler works has COM
pleted three large tanks for the new
brew house at the Reymann brewery.
1t is not yet definitely arranged
whether or not the Wheeling steel
works will go on iu the morning.
The Joseph Bell Stove and Range
Company reports a much better outlook
this week.
The work OF tearing away the ruins
of the Whitaker mill is well under way.
The Benaire steel works had a good
steady run last week.
The North Wheeling bottle works are
in steady operation.
The LaughHn mill will 60 On in full
in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
ro r..nhlI.h oiri1 s.rrIce Roard..

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
Chief Examiner Wetzel Of the Civil
Service Commission. is en- route TO Kan
sas, where he. will commence the work
OF instructing local civil service boards
in the Western States, and later will in
vestigate the charges of civil service ir-
regularlties at San Francisco Of these
cities. The principal cities included in
the tour OF official inspection are Kan
sas City, Mo-. Saina and Colby, Kas.;
Denver and Trinidad, Colo; Las Vegas
and Albuquerque, n. NJ; FL Paso, Tex;
Tucson, Ariz.: San Francisco, CAL;
Reno, Nevada; Helena and Miles City.
Mont; Bismarck and Fargo, y. D.; st.
Paul and Duluth. Mimi, and Stevens
Point, Wis. The toLr commences in
Kansas City the beginning Of next week
and ends at Stevens Point on May %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE
A Big Sensation stirred Up at Sisters
Vile by the Arrest Of Good Looking
Young Woman

A Big Sensation stirred Up at Sisters
Vile by the Arrest Of = Good Looking
Young Woman.
Special telegram 10 ne sunday Rsgistsr.
SIsrERsvILLE, w. VA. March To-
A big sensation was created here this
morning by the arrest OF Miss Mollie
Wade on a charge OF abortion.
The information was made before
Squire Louther. who Issued a warrant,
which was placed 10 the hands OF Ofh-
Ger Kidd, who succeeded in arresting
the young woman this morning and
bringing her before the Justice.
Miss Wade. or Craig, as is her right
name, is a prepossessinG young woman
about 10 years old. She is decided
brunette aud quite pretty.
At the Justices Office this morning
she told the following story; II was
delivered of foetus about two weeks
ago which was about three months old.
The cause OF the delivery at this time,
was the use of an instrument, by Miss
Christina Travis. had told this woman
that was 10 delicate condition, and
she said [ was a fool not TO get rid OF II.
She said she knew person who would
secure an instrument TO perform the
operation, aud mention Mr.. William
Van Fausen, as the person who
would furnish the instrument.
told her / would not do any
thing Of the kind, but by curslng and
other means of coercion Miss Travis
and Van Fausen prevailed on me to
submit TO an operation. The first OPP
Grafton was performed about eight days
before the delivery of the f9tus, and
the second about five DAYS before. l
had nothing whatever TO do with the
performing Of the operation and neither
had Mr.. Van Fauson. Miss Travis did
it herself both times"
The Miss Travis mentioned is a daugh-
ter Of Robert Travis, a farmer living
about three miles from this place, and
il is probable she will be arrested at
once, as a warrant has been sworn out
for her, and also for that Of Van Eau
sen, who is an agent for pianos and
organs, and has store at Hunter, Ohio.
Attorney Frank ID. Young has charge
OF the case, and will return the case TO
the grand jury at the next term. Miss
Wade was held in 500 bond for her APP
pearance before ;he grand jury as a
witness. Her aunt, Mrs. Loretta
Shreve, whent on her bond.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
IT USED no BID THE CAPER


But 10 DON'T Go Now, and the Narrative
That Follows Wul Tell just How.
From tis Crica 05sIysr.
Many awkward explanations would
bs saved, many young man wouldn't
make ninny OF himself while tlatter-
ing himself that ne q hero In the eyes
of some fair d0mse., If he knew OF the
existence OF little postal law relating
90 letters which pOsJmasterS receive
under polite request that they be
mailed by him. Yet every month there
is received at the post office In this
city letters from persons In other places
with the request that they be forward
ed. TO Illustrate.
Mr. A., who lives in Albany, does not
care TO go to Troy, as be promised Mr..
b. or Miss o.. that he wOnld. He is 10
% predicamcnt, and thinks himself hap
pilv outof it IL he can make his employ
or or friend believe that be has been
unexpectedly called out of town IN
hurry: and so he sits down and writes a
clever little letter, dated az Utica, n.
Y. telling Miss G. that his dearest aunt
is seriously IN in this city. He was
telegraDbed 90 come Immediately, aud
consequently cannot fulfill his engage
ment for this evening, is very sorry, &c.
Then he enCl0ses 10 in an envelope, ad-
dresses and stamps 10 as usual, and en-
closes the whole in a second envelope
with note addressed 90 the postmaster
40 Utica, asking him TO kindly mail the
enclosed letter. OF COnrSe the post
master mails the letter, but not until he
obsys a certain postal law, which was
intended 90 expose such frauds, and
Miss c.. in Troy, received the apology
and explained the envelope which con-
tanned it was endorsed in red ink IN this
style: Received under cover from
Albany, n. Y, 90 be mailed at this
office. Utica, y. Y, FEBRUARY %, '2t.
The lie was nailed In red ink on the
paper. which carried 10 so plainly and
incidentally that the next time truthful
James called his reception was not en-
tirely unlike an ice harvest In parlor.
The government will not allow the
mails 20 be used for fraudulent pur-
poses.
1--WE receive" said Deputy Postmas-
ter PhUleO. several Of the under-cOver
letters a week. Sometimes there is a
note accompanying il saying that it is
a little Joke which the sender is carry
inr out. Often we believe that TO be so,
t9at no harm will come of nc; but that
does not excuse as from endorsing them
as under cover letters, aud they are all
marked ia that way. Other letters we
receive without any note or explana-
ton. the senders assuming, / suppose,
tho, we know what 10 do with them.
We keep o record, too, OF all such let
ters which we have forwarded by keep
ing the cover in which we received
them. with memorandum Of the case.
Another poStolice official said; III
we could read the under cover letters
which pass through our hands and trace
them up we would be able 20 bil the
newspapers with sensations. Most OF
the under cover letters received are
addressed 10 ladies' In male hand-Writ-
ing, aud there is no doub, that deceit is
intended.
Ladies receive the most protection
from this law, and it causes most an
nOyance 90 men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
si.ter,vIlIo MuniclpAI Polltlcs,



SIsrEBsvILLE, w. Va, March l0.-It
has just developed that there will only
be one ticket 10 the field at the munich
pal election to be held March g, aud 10
will be what has been termed the Clti-
zens' ticket, aud the nominations on 10
are as follows:
For Mayor, q. l.. Lowther; for Re-
corder, G.. b. Slemaker, and>tor Coun-
cllmen. DR.. G.. b. West, WSy4 Sice,
Edward Rome. John II. M'..a..k1s
James McCoach. There Is no p0,itit
fight In the municipal election and no
party Is recognized. There are two
factions here, and each tries 10 got
ahead Of the other, and this time the
citizens faction has the best Of the fight,
as the other faction did not have their
nominations certified before the Record
or twenty days In advance Of the cleo
ton day, as required by the new cleo
ton law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
no Di,cuss municipal Government.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 10.-An-
other conference upon the subject Of
municipal government will be held in
this city March 10 under the auspices
Of the American Academy OF Political
and Social Science. and will cOnfne its
dispositions 70 specific problems. The
opening paper will be read by, Z. l..
Godkin, Of the New York Nation He
will be followed by DR.. Spaher, editor
Of the Outlook, Charles J. Bonaparte, OF
Baltimore. Rev. Leighton Williams. Of
New York, and others.