davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
RAILROAD.

Schedule In Effect May Io, 1893.
Trains Leave Wilkes. Barre as Follows
7.25 a. M, week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg. Philad eiphia, RaltI-
more, Washington, and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
Io.l5 a. M, week days. for Hazlston.
Pottsville, Reading. Norristown
and Philadelphia; and for SUM-
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts.
burg and the West.
3.I7 p. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, BaIti.
moro, Washington and Piitsburg
and the West.
40 p. M, Sundays only, for Sun.
bury, Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the West.
600 D. M, week days, for HazIston
and Pottsviile.
j. z. WOOD, GenI Pass. Agent.
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
RHEUMATISM
A SURE CURE

AsURE CURE RpEllMATleu
Warranted to cure 80 ont Of every LOO;
two doses will take the worst case Of infam.
Manufactured and sold by
MRS. DR.. HAMILTON, a4s' Northampton
Street. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
and for sale at il6 New York ST., 0reen Ridge.
SCRANTON. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
ONE CENT
A WORD.

WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN .Ap.
IS MADE, No CtHfARGE Will BE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP.
PLIES TO SMALL. WANT. ADS. Ex.
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
Gold Stocks and Prope rites.

~>-~->o~~~@>~-~e~~e~>o~O
CRIPPLE CREEK dSis S1aSsS:ies. ss1sks &
Sure and Safe Investments, for Large and
Small Investors. Write rs fer full informa.
tim. statistics Maps, ETC., furnished free.
Private Direct Wires TO Cripple Greek, colors-
do Springs, Denver and New York.
1i1s., l.. d. KNEELAND, Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
CONNOLLY s. WALLACE,
Agents Wanteu.

Agents Wanteu. y
NyANTED- SALESMAN; SALARY FROM
" start; permanent -plece, BROWN
BROS. co, Nurserymen, Rocnester. n. y,
SALEsMEN 10 SELL Gig AIRS TO DEAL.
~ ers; SlN month and expenses: ok
perience unnecessary; write for particulars.
SUPERIOR CIGAR CO.. Chicago.
A GENTS wANTED-To SELL CIGARS:
"A $75 per month salary and expenses paid.
GAR Co. Chicago.
A 0ENTs-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
"A gold, silver. nickel and copper electro
platers: price from 81 upward; salary and ex.
penses paid: outfit free. Address, with stamp.
MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago
A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
sestIy coyNsStxTsD MFG eS a
Van Buren st.. Chicago.
~ per cent. commission; sample book
msiled free. Address l.. N. CO. Station L.
New York. -.
AT ONCE-AGENrs APPOINTED TO
"a sell new lightning selling table cloth, mos: ::
quito and hSIse ny liquid nt 10 cent? Hnd =
MFG Co, Baltimore. Md. -
A GENTss-HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER.
n sal Hair Curlcrs and Waivers (used with
out. heat, and "Pyr Pointed Hair Pins Lib.
sr. Free su1 sample and fS par
For Sale
Tor SALE-X SLIGHTLY PLOT 81 TEN
l. acres in Scranton, one mile from the
Must be old in order to settle estate. VAL
TER BRIGGS. Commonwealth Building.
L,OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT AT COR
L ,ner of Meade and Burke street. All mod
crn Improvements on premises. MRS ME
STEWART, Dunmore, Pa.
For Rent
Tfffci T'0R RENTcsix ROOM 1ifsj H6TsE. No IS
Forest street, between Wyoming avenue
and Erie depot. Rent, sl3
T'OR RENT-HOUsE on CAPOUSE AVE.
Il nue. Green Ridge: . rooms. modern i'm
provemonts. nice yard, fruit. Apply at 1882
Monsey avenue.
EpR RENT - FROM APRIL I, LARGE
i brick house, 4si Mulberry street; all mod
ern appliances. Inquire 243 N. Washington
avenue.
LOR RENT-wAREHOUsE ON D.. l. q
l. W. switch. SCRANTON STOVE WORKS
L,OR RENT-RouMs NOW OCCUPIED BY
l. the Traders National Bank: possession
Cashier Traders National BANK.
EOR RENT-TEN. ROOM HOUSE; ALL
u modern conveniences. Inquire at l..:.3
Washburn st.
IHOR RRENT-ONE.HALF DOUBLE HOUSE
l. sl5 Quincy avenue. Rent reasonable.
Opposite M oses Taylor Hospital.
EOR RENT ONE SIX. ROOM HOUSE, LEE
court Inquire 623 Adams ave.
E'OR RENT-NICEhr FURNISHED HALL
J. suitable for lodge Iooms JOHN JER-
MYN, ll9 Wyoming ovenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
Heia Wanted-M ale.

o. TO So 4 DAY, LADIES OR GENTS:
tDO the now aluminium metal case for pho-
tographs ON monuments: preserves the faces
of the dead for all time rs they were on earth:
hermetically scalod and put on in 8 minutes:
elegant, rich and ornamental; catchy seller.
also other good sellers. Write World Manu-
featuring Co, WI, Columbus, o.
MEN o SELL CANDY TO THE LETAIL
Vl trade; steady employment, experience
unnecessary; S75 monthly salary and expenses
or com. II offer satisfactory address; with
CANDY co, Sc Avon Place. Chicago.
WANTED IS Statesmen TO SELL STA
w pie goods at home or travel: liberal
on application: give exclusive territory. Ad
dress p O. Box liO3 New York city.
NTANTED-MEN TO WORK ON SCRAN-
w ton City Direct 'ry, Apply in own
handwriting. p. o. Box "a.
w ANTED-- MEN AND WOMEN TO
w work at home: Ip,y So to SIG per week
for making Crayon Portraits now patented
method: anyone who can read and write can
do the work at home, in spare time. day or
evening: send for particulars and begin work
at once. Address H. A. Gripp. German Artist.
Tyrone. Pa.
VNANTED-AN AGTNT IN EVERY SEC
/ w tiOn to canvass S40O to s. 90 n day male:
sells Mt sight: also man to sell Staple Goods
to dealers; best side line $500 month: sal
ary or largo commission made: experiences
unnecessa' y. Clifton Soap and Manufactur.
ing Co, Cincinnati o.
w every town TO solicit stock subscrip.
capital required. EDWARDC. FISH 4 Co,
Borden Block. Chicago Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
Wanted.
Stu ations Wanted.


CTUATlON WANTED-BY A YOUNG
~ man in office or store, u years Of age; ex-
perienced aud can give good references. Ad-
dress RANDOLPH Scranton postotfice.
CITUATIoN wANTED-TO GO OUT BY
~ the dav washing; washings taken home.
also. Call or addre l.. B., 33i Sumner ave-
nue.. city.
EXPERIENCED COAT MAKER AND
II general tailor wants position: can 90 to
work at once. Address L.. 5l9 Adams avenue
CITuAT1uN wANTED-AS BUTCHER By
- one who thoroughly understands the
meat business; well = ID to paddle or tend to
market: with good habits and references. Ad.
dress d. Tribune Office. Scranton. Pa.
STUATION wANTED-AS COLLECTOR
~ by ono who Is well us I'd to the city and
out of the city with business qualifications,
good habits and qualifications. Address D.,
Tribune Office. Scranton. Pa.
STUATlON WANTED-AS BUTCHER; 20
- years experience: gnol cutter and quick
at scales. Addr IS Hill ION. care Mrs. Har-
vey. Robert avenue, Providence.
CTTUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI-
- cnced accountant and book keeper to
adjust complicated accounts, also keep
traders books morning or evening. Terms
very moderate Address EoOkkeeper, Tribune
Office.
CITUATION wANTED-BY AN EXPERI-
- enced accountant aud bookkeeper; ac-
counts audited or examin d; books opened.
closed and written up: small sets kept up
mornings aud evenings: terms reasonable.
Address j. II. J ca'e of Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL.
ROAD,

Commencing Monday,
July 80. all trains will
arrive at new Lacka-
wanna avenue station
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
keip Wanted-FemaJes

WANTED-TwO THOROUGHLY EXPE.
w rienced millinery salesladies; none but
those who In We had at least two years expert
ence need apply; good wages to the right
partv LEbECK & CORN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

A GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
"A gold, silver. nickel and copper electro
plsters; price from 81 upward; salary and ex.
penses paid: outfit free. Address, with stamp.
MICHIGAN MFG CO.. Chicago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

NTED-SALESMAN: SALARY FROM
w start; permanent ploce BROWN
BROS co, Nursery men. Rocnester. N. Y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
n 81 weekly aud expenses; experience un.
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO.. -
Van Buren, st. chicago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

GIOR RENT - FROM APRIL I, LARGE
i brick bouse, 4sl Mulberry street; all mod
ern appliances. Inquire 243 N. Washington
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

SALESMEN I y SELL Gig AIRS TO DEAL
- ers; SlOO month aud expenses: OK
perience unnecessary; writo for particulars.
SUPERIOR CIGAR CO., Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL CIGARS:
"A S75 per month salary and expenses paid.
Address. with twocent stamp, FIGARO Cl-
GAR co, Chicnuo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

accessible 10 the ignorant voter than the
Constitution provides for its be-
ING. that is clear. and. that be
ing so. II really seems one OF the
most natural things I'm the world tla'
when honest men make war upon 'ha'
iugrlery. they should charge upon IL that
+, Is fraud. That is the way 1t looks
to plain man. who tries to lead an
honest and an upright life.
And pray give one moments a''c"''o"
70 what the Vindicator has TO say OF 'he
count. Having given its hearty e"uo'S'
mon, Of 4 scheme which denies to ignor-
ant men that right to vote when inc
Constitution OF the State guarantees 70
fhegn.it frankly and generously comes io'-
ward and says that. so far as all tD'S
talk about a fair count is concerned II
is ready 10 Join with the most ad-
vancod reformers in securing a perfectly
fair count That is. that when tho bal
lot-boXes have been we'll stuffed with
just what the jugglers wish them TO
contain. the indicator will provide Tor
the ballots they have put into them being
counted exactly as they put them there.
Truly. there is concession to go TO Inc
soul of reformers.
The Vindicator closes by saying that
this demand that the Constitution SHAH
be given its full force and effect, and that
thimbleriggers shall not be allowed to de-
feat its suffrage provisions, comes from the
Republican party. The Nindicator never
fell into a greater error in its life, II II
thinks that the demand comes from the
Republican party alone. 1t comes. like
wise. from the very best element of the
Democratic party. II comes from decent,
orderly. Christian white men, and Demo-
Gratis. who recognize the fact that as
matters have been going on for some
time past in Virginia, they are made
participators in fraudulent elections ana
they will not willingly be involved IN
fraud and cheating, never mind what the
alternative may be. These are the people
who give it's real strength TO the pres
ent demand for fair elections IN TINS
stste and the Democratic party OF the
Stale is going TO need their aid ana as
distance very soon in dire straits. ana
If NAV not get il. unless it amends our
election laws and removes from orr cleo
tions all faint and suspicion of dishon-
estV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

How the Matter is Regarded In the
Valley.

The bicycle bill, introduced by MIR.
Graves. of Greene county. providing for
the manner IA which persons riding BIZ
cycles shall pass vehicles and persons on
horseback on road or bridge. and pro-
Niding a penalty for its violation was
taken no on Friday last.
Mr.. Parks. Of Page. who acted i'm the
Legislature as spokesman FOR MIR.
Graves, said he would have no objection
If the cities were exempted from the
provisions of the bill.
Mr.. Patterson, OF Rockingham. a MEM
Der OF the committee, said he did not
feel untriendly towards the bicyclists
and he would agree 10 exempt the cities
from the provisions Of the bal. As II was
at present, people could not travel with
their teams IN the country. on the pub
Tic highways. and they often took the
trains in preference 10 encOuntering bi-
cycles which would Tighten their horses.
lie thought the penalty assessed in case
OF "A violation OF the law should con-
stitute a lien upon the bicycle Of the
rider who had been fined.
Mr.. Parks urged, however, that some
such bill be passed for the protection
OF the rural districts, otherwise there
would be trouble. for the farmers would
break the heads of the bicyclists and
their bicycles.
The bill Is unnecessary and evinces a
smallness OF mind which anybody as
piring 10 the position of a laW-maker
should rise above. The day has passed
in Virginia, and we hope i'm the United
States, when a person who Is so fOrtu-
nate as 10 own a horse can compel his
less fortunate brother. to give him the
right Of way or compel him TO aiight or
dOif his cap, or salute his majesty on
horseback or ia a buggy or get down and
bury his head i'm the dust till his royal
highness on horseback passes by. The
bicycle Is a road machine. OF the highest
utility. accomplishing for The owner what
a horse cannot, and 10 say that IL must
leave the road when even a negro on a
mule chooses to ride out. is carrying
the Joke too far. If Page and Greene
counties are 30 rural as TO require such
laws. the Legislature had better ap<
pirate a few thousand dollars toward hi
cycles and send some riders i'm. unless the
valiant farmers. as Mr.. Parks states
would break the riders beads.
How many bicyclists have been brain
ed I'm that county We have not learned,
but brains would not suffer If the en-
ragged farmer. in striking a the wheel
man should miss him aud hit the mem
Der Of the present Legslature.-Staunton
Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
LECTURE BY ~ ARWINTfN.
SIR. Bssmaiian VIII Tell About the Gus
toms of the fasteners.

A. the West-View Baptist church to-
night Mr.. Krikor II. Basmajian, a ma
tive Of Armenia. will deliver a lecture on
Turkey and the Armenians illustrating
the lecture with more than a hundred
stereOpticOn views of COnstantnOple anu
other eastern scenes.
MIR. Basmaiian, some years ago, while
I'm his own country. through the labors
OF American missionaries. became a
Christian. He afterwards, with his
family, came TO this country and studied
at Grocer Seminary, near Philadelphia,
for three years, and has been ordained
TO the ministry. He is stlll i'm the United
States for the purpose of raising fund
Of 5000, the interest of which Is TO be
used for his support as a missionary i'm
his native land. OF the above sum ne
has already gotten 5000 and this is I'm
the hands of the Baptist Missionary
Union, by whom be will be sent out The
union will invest the total sum i'm this
country, using only the interest for his
support.
Mr. Basmajian is gentleman Of fine
address. and speaks English huently.
The public are invited TO hear him to-
night. No admission fee will be charged,
but collection for his suppOrt-fund
will be taken during the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

The rejection Of the Maupin anti-gam-
bling bill by the House Committee, ap-
parently on the ground-at least 1t was
the ground on which its opponents seemed
to stand firmest-that it did not pro-
vide for the suppression OF winter rae
ing. was a most lame and impotent con-
clusion.
Not only would it have been perfectly
easy 20 pass a bill prohibiting winter
racing. If such a bill were necessary
sequence to the Maupin bill. but it would
have been superfiuous. Who would ever
have though OF winter racing. if the heat
ing stimulus OF pool-selling had not made
the gamblers so hot that they cared not
for winter or night. and therefore ran
their races both in snow aud slush. and
by electric light? II the Maupin bin is
passed, you will never hear of winter
racing again. 1t Is not necessary. how
ever, TO take any chances or leave any
loop-hole open for clubbing. a bill
should be passed forbiddlnS IT, and one
has been introduced for the purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

II is not an agreeable Office 10 complain
of-much less is II agreeable to condemn
hose who ought TO command confidence
~espect and appreciation. but how the
Council OF tho city Of Richmond can hope
10 escape both complaint and condemna-
ton. We do not see.
Judged by the results Of their action.
their record Is not good IN several i'm
portant respects. II may be. and W.
think it true. that the fault lies not so
much with the individual members of
the Council as with the system. Nothing
Objectionable that has occurred need
have occasioned any surprise. \ wisely
rnanagds corporation could have fore
seen as well before as after their occur
renee that. under the system prevailing
in Richmond. corruption would invade
tho Gas-Worss. and may now be in
trenched in other places of the city gov
eminent. that the O'Donnell equalizer"
would not work, and that four railroad
tracks on Broad street would he an in
sunerable nuisance.
The sooner our city government takes
up this four-track question and settles
IT. the better it will be for the people Of
Richmond. and also for the railroads
themselves.
1t seems to US that these questions are
not considered with the elaboration they
deserve Too many side issues arc inn
ported into their discussion and decision;
personal feelings-possibly, personal inter
ests-outweigh the good of the public,
which. above all. should be the very first
consideration. The opinion of experts,
well digostcd in the minds of wise bust
ness men. would bring results far differ
ont from those We have seen.
We cannot see how any ordinance could
have been passed and approved which
authorized four railroad tracks on Broad
street VIII somebody who knows please
explain how this imposition on the people
came TO pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

1t is some time since VIC were more
stirred and charmed by speech than
We were hy the one made by Senator
Frye. of Maine. In the United States
Senate last week, upon the duty Of on
Government to provide enectual protec-
lion Tor Americans in Turkey and ne
spoke our feelings very fully at the
moment But. look here how we have
been made the victim Of a piece OF jug
glery-how caTcfully prepared piece of
acting has been palmcd OF upon ms and
millions OF other American citizens. a.
a spontaneous ositburst of sentiment and
patriotic feeling. The Washington Post
gives the following account OF the bust
ness.
Last Friday. Senator Frye. Of Maine.
made speech IN the senate. which at
tracted general attention. and was the
universal topic Of conversation on FRIDAY
evening and Saturday. In supporting the
resolution Of the Foreign Relations COM
mittee regarding Armenia. the Maine
Senator started out as N he was going TO
make only few extemporancous re-
marks. but later, apparently warming up,
90 his subject, he INDUCED Ia one OF the
most graphic ana merry pcces OF word
painting the Senate has ever been called
upon TO hear. In passionate language
he told how England looked after her
citizens. and then he recalled Lord Ma
piers celebrated Iagdala campaign. 10
deliver a single English missionary, Great
Britain had stretched its long arms across
the oceans, up 10 the mountains. across
marshes and swamps. and into the dark
Nnnao dungeon 70 pluck forth just one Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
THE DEBT COMMISSION.
THE COMMISSIONERS SUBMITTED 4
REPORT 10 sENITE YESTERDAY.
states No Practical Results Have Been Ao-
complished, virginia's Legislature
Failing To Appoint Commissioners.

The West Virginia Debt Commission
appointed at the last session of the Leg
isature to meet a similar commission
from the State Of West Virginia 10 ar
range a settlement of the joint debt OF the
two States, yesterday submitted its re-
port to the General Assembly.
The negotiations, the report says. have
been without any practical results. as
the West Virginia Legislature failed to
appoint a committee to meet the commits
sion OF this State.
WEST VIRGINIA'S ACTION.
In their report the commission say they
learned that the West Virginia House of
Delegates, at it's last session, passed
resolution. in which it wa assumed that
the Virginia body could not treat for
settlement except upon the basis or west
Nirginia's paying one-third Of the original.
This assumption being erroneous, the
commission so informed the pr"ident Of
the Senate of that State, and advised him
of the readiness on the part Of Virginia,
to negotiate upon any equitable basis
The commission offered. they say, 10
make an adjustment upon the basis OF
the Wheeling ordinance OF 1861.
The report says that the travelling and
clerical expenses OF the commission have
been borne by the certificate holders COM
nit Re.
OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES.
According to the report the outstanding
West Virginia certificates exclusive OF
those held by the Literary Fund and the
Sinking Fund Commissioners Of the State.
amounted to sl5520,057f3
The members Of the Virginia Commits
sion, all Of whom sign the report are
John Il. Moon. II. r. Wickham. IT, ID.
Flood. Randolph Harrison. II. II. Down
ing. and ". T.. Rhea.
There We're placed in.the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company OF New York, as
required under the terms of procedure,
81 sol S-tS4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
Columbian Building and Loan.

The annual meeting Of the Columbian
Building and Loan Association was neid
yesterday at the Office OF the assocld'i oli'
in the Planters Bank builling Mr.. u.
& Green. Of Charlestown. ". Va. " as
called 10 the chair and Mr.. i. ID. Aylett
was elected secretary.
Mr. T. 4. Weller. secretary and general
manager. read his report Whlch showed
the association to Doe in q very prosperous
condition and with bright prospects for
the future.
Tie salary Of tho president. Mr. James
r. Pace for 1895. was fixed at ga" per
annum The stockholders were anxious
10 make the salary more but the presi-
dent declined any advance over S'el.
The subscribed capital December 81.
1875. was S2,2l5.l0l.
Mr.. j. n. CulnasWorth was elected =
director I'm place Of Mr.. T. \. Weller
who declined reelection.
The board Of directors will meet to-
day TO elect officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

Some OF the ladies OF the East End
were given q pleasant surprise party
Tuesday nght 10y party OF their friends
from the West End at $40 north Nine
teenth street
Those present were Miss Annie NILS
and Mr.. Charles Smither, Miss Maggie
Atkins and Mr. Charles +. Thomas. Miss
Eugenia Havenes and Mr.. John W.
Starke. Miss Bessie Smither and Mr.. Ed
ward Turner Miss Marie Bowles ana Mr.
Marian Smither Miss Annie Smither and
Mr.. Frank Carter. Miss Minnie HAYNES
and Mr.. C. L. Taylor Miss Lottie Cod
sey and Mr.. James Smither, Miss Ehie
Mcdowell and Mr.. Narcissus Parrish
Miss Oracle May Haynes and Mr.. W. A.
Marstin. and Mr.. Lynn Thomas and {.
J. Crowder. vare the staEs present.