THE SCTIAKTON TRIBTNE TTTTJESDAT MOIlOTra, ; OCTOTVETl "25, 1891; IT WAS THEIR GALA DAY How SiimlaV Was Kcyardcd hy Negroes In the Slavery Days. THEIR ONE WEEKLY HOLIDAY (lie Pluutntion l'olks F.iiRcrly Looked I'Or . varj to the Puy of Kcst-They AH Went to Meeting and Spent Host of Time Quietly. In the Houth lwfore tbo war Suuduy was looked forward to with anticipations of unaflVeted happiness by the negroes on tlio plantations. With itcmne not alone the restful idleness of the .lay, hut the addi tional pleasure afforded by opportunities to attend divine worship, writes Kdward tjl.llmni. The negro, as a ran-, is a social beiug. The absence, of extraordinary braiu power denies him the privilege of thoughtful meditation or Hip solace of relleetion. His intuitive impulse is to loosen the cords that bind him to himself and to seek congenial companionship. ' his innate characteristic of sociability Was intensified in the plantation, (larky, Whose master's faniljy was usually the center around which a highly social mi crocosm revolved. Sunday was the day above nil the rest when he could give full play 1.o this tendency, and lie was never Imppier than when in the midst of a group hearing himself and others lalk. "(twine' tfr chu'eh" therefore always meant for him more of a season of social than reli yioiis enjoyment, t hough occasionally there were vem iablo exceptions to this rule. 'J'he darkles from all the neighboring plan talioiiH were to be seen at ''ineetiu," uwl nil the grolesipie happening of the week uutl bits of highly colored gossip were to be e.vchanged amid hearty guffaws, in which the most innocent good nature Abounded. The ante-bellum negro was always pic tiiivsipie in his attitudes, adjuncts and surioumliiigs, and particularly so "ober riindny.." The manner of his locomotion to and from the "meet in house" made a tanking picture, with a touch, of irresist ible, drollery about it. More, than likely he proceeds afoot, and if the day be pleasant he carefully removes his "Sunday sinus" and the thick cotton socks, draws nil his coat, throws it over his left arm and dangles the shoes from his right hand. "With his impedimenta thus adjusted he advance upon his way with a quick sway ing, sliuilliny gait, a light heart, a plan tation hymn at the top of his tongue, or a cheery, rollicking whistle upon his lips. If the roads be muddy, the distance uu tiKitally ureal, or the darky himself the uliject of t lie ina.ster's or overseer's especial i avor, he is indulged with the use of a JiiiI'm!, astride whose backbone he strings liimself, his wiffl and a youngster or two. They jog uloug slowly, putting up with tin: ludicrous discomfort of the arrange ment with every evidence of good humor. 11 the attendant upon divine worship be far advanced in jears, his master, -ith thai respect for the aged so characteristic jf the southern gentlemen of the old School, places at his and "de ole 'oman's" disposal u humble vehicle w hich lias out lasted the greater part of its usefulness. Tu this he harnesses a plantation mule, v hose solemn demeanor and highly delib erate movements are in keeping with the measured, easy going characterist ic of the darky twain. They set out, 1 he wabbling w heels decribin. an endless series of curves, convex and concave. The vener able occupants aro seated in split bottom chairs nud are uttired in their "bes' bib en tucker," with their ilamimz apparel "settiu two ways fer Sunday" to employ the vernacular by which they mean to BiiRUcst the all pervading presence of sLrrelt, which plantation darkies were ac customed to use unstintedly. Thus, with En entire nbseuce of self consciousness, the nged couple arrived at the church in due time. if it be a shrine intended exclusively for dusky worshipers, the building will be a large rectangular structure composed of logs, the apertures between being chinked with mud and clay, and the roof coasist 5ng of rows of rough oak clapboards, held in place by long saplings lying lengthwise With the building, and these in turu being secured by prongs of hickory. The most conspicuous adjunct of t his humble house of worship is the chimney, which leans away from the structure with a hurt, of fended air. It looks as though it wero about to topple down, and its heterogene ous materials constitute an impenetrable luystery, held by a framework of sticks and cluy. in the milder seasons of the year the negro worshipers assembled beneath a spacious nrbor formed by a framework of saplings resting in the forks of small growing 1 rees, or of others cut down and stuck into the ground. Upon this crud sea Holding were deposited quantities of pine boughs, which protected the congre gation from the sun and the showers, and dispersed au aromatic odor that was by no means disagreeable. Au object of the most envious concern to tlie other darkies on the plantation was the family coachman, or carriage driver, or that of their number who was singled out to go with "young mist is" or any other member of the household tochurch. Aside .from this being considered a recognition of siiTlur merit and a murk of special con lidence, it carried with it many privileges Which were greatly enjoyed. It meant more comfortable transit to and from church, more present able apparel, and best of all "good eatin's." The sermon over, a general handshaking liy the dispersing congregation was in or der, and sometimes, when a sermon was to follow in tlie afternoon and the day was a pleasant one, the attendants divided thein fcelves into a little group here and there. The baskets were opened, and the lunches, prepared by the old time southern cooks, were heartily enjoyed. A general inter change of small talk and the news of the neighborhood made the time pass swiftly; then came the second sermon, after which 'young vnistls" is escorted back to the car riage by some gallant beau, who, seeing Ler ami perhaps the "old folks" comfort ably seated within, bows himself away in a Chcsterlieldian manner. The sable aris tocrat with the rigid demeanor slams the lloor to with a bang, and with becoming ilignity ascemls to his perch. Then with calm deliberation he draws tip the lap robe mid carefully tucks it around hi in. A mo ment later tiro reins am in his hands, and then with a crack of the whip the coach rolls away and is soon lost to sight in a cloud of dust. tVben Iteptllen Killed World. ' There was a time "in the wide revolv ing shades of centuries past" when our jilohe wa" wholly in tho possession of walking, swimming and flying reptile Being the dominant type they divided naturally into three great classes. In the oceans they became gigantic puddling maliosauriaus; on dry laud, or rather wet land (for the whole face of tho globe was lioubtless a quagmire at that time), they became monstrous, erect dinosaurinns, tome of which had legs fifteen feet or more in. length; those which inhabited the regions of the air were the terrible flying pterodactyls. Foi a vast but unknown length of time lhe.se awful creatures literally ruled the arth. Finally after they had "seen their flay," they began to grow less and less. Due by ono they died out in the face of the frounger and more vigorous fauna until at the present time only a few miniature all! gators and crocodiles and a tew toy snaKM remain as reminders of skulking lizards nud geckos and of the enormous reptilian types that once crowded land and sea. Su Louis Republic. THE COMPACT FAITHFULLY KEPT. A Story of William Henry Harrison Mid Dr. John Scott. From the fact that the maiden name of the late wife of President Harrison was Scott, and that that name has been a Chris tian one in the Harrison family for three generations, there is a popular impression that the president aud Mrs. Harrison were distantly connected by tiesof blood as well ns by the closer relationship of man and wife. Though ft natural conclusion, this belief is incorrect. There having been no consanguinity between President and Mrs. Harrison, the way in which the Scott name came to be so freely used as a Chris tian name in the Harrison family is for more than one reason of interest. The lute Mrs. Harrison was a lineal de scendant of Robert Scott, a member of the Scottish parliament before the union of the crowns. This Robert Scott was an old Covenanted hero, who lived in the latter part of the Sixteenth century, and fought at the battle of Bothanee llriggs for the covenant and the crown. He opposed the union of the crowns during the reign of Queen Anne, because of the ignoring of the Scottish crown and name in the then new parliament of Great Britain. For this, with others deemed guilty of the same of fense, he was immured in the Tower ot London under penalty of losing his head, but was released by an amnesty of George I, who was brought over from Hanover to take the throne by virtue of being a de scendant of the Stuarts. After Robert Scott's release, in disgust with his native country, in company of a friend, the Earl of Belhaven, he emigrated to the north o( Ireland, and from there, in 1?25, his oldest son, John, came to America aud became the founder of the family in this country. In t he Revolutionary war the Pennsylva nia Scotts, as might have been expected from their lineage, were prominently iden lilied with the struggle for independence, and it was no less on account of distin guished services on the part of her ances try than because she was the wife of the president of the United States that the late Mrs. Harrison was elected first president of tho Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. After the independence of the colonies was assured, three brothers of the Penn sylvania Scotts, seeking their fortunes in the then fur southwest, settled in Ken' tucky. One of these brothers was Dr. John Scott, between whom and William Henry Harrison, afterward ninth president of the United States, a romantic friendship a love passing that of brothers existed. In their youth, and prior to the marriage of either, they had made a compact that their loyalty to each other should be perpetuated lu their offspring that the eldest son of William Henry Harrison should be named Scott, and that the eldest son of John Scott should be named Harrison. The compact was faithfully observed. William Henry Harrison married a daugh ter of John Cleves Symmcs, and his oldest sou was duly called Scott Harrison, and his son was named Benjamin Harrison. John Scott also met his matrimonial fate, and when he became the father of a son the child was named Harrison, and was in his day one of the earlier eminent physi cians of Illinois. It seems a curious circumstance that a member of the family from whom many years afterward aud many miles distant from its original dwelling place Benjamin Harrison chose a wife should have been in strumental in introducing into his family as a Christian name her surname of Scott. Washington Post. Lord Itoaebery's Farm. The following particulars regarding Lord Rosebery's farm at Dalmeny, which lies in close proximity to the Forth bridge, are ol especial interest. On the home farm, which extends to about 1,400 acres, excel lent cottages, to which substantial gardens are attached, have been provided for the married plowmen, and a comfortable bothy has been erected for the unmarried men, It comprises a large dining room fitted up with cooking stove and hot and cold wa ter, and for every occupaut a separate bed room is provided. Lavatory accommoda tion of the most approved description is also furnished, and a woman servant is deputed to keep the place tidy and have the kettle boiling for the men when they return from the "yoke." Lord Roseliery provides his plowmen with the daily and all the leading agricul tural papers. The wages for good and eflicient men on the Dalmeny farm are one pound per week. When a plowman or other laborer has spent tlie best part of his life in service at Dalmeny and becomes unfit tor the hard and steady work of driving a pair of horses an easier kind of work is found for him, and be is kept on at a fair wage, nominally as a jobber, but practically as a pensioner. Even the wid ows of old and faithful servants are most kindly treated, aud some comfortable bil let is always found for any ono who has a just claim on bis lordship s consideration, -Pall Mull Gazette. lluulunger's Page. Those who came into contact with the late General Boulauger will remember his perky little page Joseph, and his astonish ing repartees. He used to order visitors about with an Insolence above his tender years, and occepted every form of homage as a matter of course, holding his head erect While prominent visitors stood with their hats oil and bowing to the little imp. Visitors knew that to win his favor was almost winning that of his master, and groveled before him. This sort of life in capacitated Joseph for any domestic serv ice after the general's death. He has now given up town life and has returned to live with his mother at Etamps. Joseph, who is now sixteen, remembers his con nection with General Boulauger as a vision of glory already fading in the distance. Paris Figaro. A Possibility. That there is a mysterious association in some minds between tho workings of the different perceptive faculties is not a new observation. In not a few instances the poet's eye has anticipated lit its sweep the revelations of the lens of science. The coming man may yet be able to hear a September landscape, with all its changing tints of beauty, its plainly as the rudimen tary man now on earth hears the thunder or the rushing of' the autumn winds. In that age yet to bo evolvod the pioneer labors of timber will not fail to be treasured up and honored as contributions to the de velopment and well being of humanity.'' The Advance In Taper Making. When Ulman Stromer long ago estab lished paper making in Germany he had no foresight of the important position pa lter was destined to assume In the civiliza tion of num. In book printing, and out side of it, It is the most oflkient agent in the advancement of the race, aud has be come a supreme necessity. It is the founda tion of the book aud newspaper arts, the luUispensableaid of science aud instruc tlon, as well as of commercial aud social Intercourse. In short, it so governs our whole age that hardly anything could be thought of without paper in its present shape. Eduard Grosse in Popular Science iuoiiuuy. Then Many Will Fall of Pardon. A great many people have wondered wimt. the ' unpardonable sin" is. An Atch ison preacher said in his! sermon last night that it was not murder or theft, but professing mure Christianity than you pos sess. Atchison uiobe. WHERE ME IS PLENTIFUL i - Some famous Huntinij Grounds Lie est of the Buj Muddy. HOW DE MORES KILLED BEAR Rare Sport for the Adventurous Is to at Found in the Cotcau Hills and tha Had Lands-Feathered an. Hairy Gumo Guloro. The most accessible and attractive hunt ing grounds in the United States are the famous Coteaus and Bad Lands. Duck and prairie chickens are found in the greatest numbers on the outer edge of civilization, where they can feed in comparative secur ity in the wheat fields. The Coteaus are a range of hills, or rathei a regiou of hills, occupying a strip of coun try as large as the state of Massachusetts, on the east side of the Missouri river. The settlement there is scant, owing to the hilly nature of the territory. There are in numerable small lakes and meadows and patches of timber. It is a safe feeding ground for deer and the most desirable kind of a resting place for duok aud geese. The big wheat fields of Dickey, La Moure, Kidder and Wells counties extend to the foot of the Coteaus and afford convenient food for the myriads of prairie chickena which fatten there. When the Cotenus are first entered a scene of desolation forces itself upon the vision, but this is soon relieved by a mag nificent perspective of water and landscape. The mountains are singularly abrupt. Val leys which at tht season are luxuriant with vegetation and fragrant with bloom ing flowers wind among the bills. Lovely fresh water, with surface smooth as glass, shimmers in the sunlight. Myriads of birdi awuken the echoes with melodious war tiling. Small game of various kinds is al most constantly in sight. The hunter can travel for miles without detecting the first sign of civilization. The name Coteau, oi Coteaux, means the hills of the Dakotas, or of the Sioux (Cutthroat) Indians. Deer, antelope, coyotes, badgers and foxes disport by the waters of those moun tain lakes and offer excellent sport to nim rods who seek for it in that direction, There are still a great many beaver on the creeks which flow from the hills into the Missouri or the James. This is the prairie chicken season and hunting parties are thick along tha foot of the hills. There ii simply no limit to the game and the fun. After a month of duck and chicken shoot ing the sportsmen begin deer stalking In the Coteaus. There are no swamps ot marshes to make travel wearisome and slow. There is no timber to beguile aud retard the hunter. A person gets over tht hills and bard prairie at a rapid pace, and the opportunity to come upon the deei feeding in the big meadows is excellent. In the Missouri bottoms north of Bis marck there is big game, and the bunting there is carried on successfully in the win ter months. There is less chance of getting lost along the Missouri than in the Coteaui and Bad Lands. The river country is tim bered, and on that account is made the winter quarters of large game. While the stalking is comparatively safe, it is hard work in that region, and is not followed to any great extent by visiting sportsmen after the stormy season comes on. Farm ers living along the Missouri get a good many deer every winter, but hunters can do better along in October and November. Rattlesnakes are thick in the river bot toms during the warm weather, but after the sharp frosts of October have set In they aro seldom seen and do little harm. A great advantage to sportsmen anywhere east of the Missouri is that there are no rattlesnakes. Farmers and old frontiers' men do well in the Missouri country dur ing the winter, sometimes making big money out of deer, but tenderfeet will be more comfortable out of there after the 1st of December. One of the most interesting places on earth, as well as a line hunting ground foi large game, is the Bad Lands. For wild and weird scenery, for curious formations and for opportunities to get lost the Bud Lands beat the world. It is incomparable so far as the northern frontier is concerned for a wild outdoor life. There are some bu ffalo, but more bear. Dear are common. There are some mountain sheep, an occa sional wildcat, any number of wolves and a variety of feathered game. There are the wildest kinds of canyons to traverse and the steepest kiud of hills to climb. No man can pass a week in the Bad Lands without having adventures to relate. Hunting in that region is rough and wild enough to satisfy the most romantic turn of mind. If a fellow wants to test his nerve be can tackle a cinnamon bear or panther. It is a fact that the Marquis de Mores killed a cinnamon there single band ed and alone, after lying out all night to find the brute. Tho marquis used only a bunting knife, but a gun that will throw an ounce bullet three-quarters of a mile is much safer. As a uerve tester, however, De Mores took the proper course. ' A bunting part y going to the Bad Lands needs to leave the railroad at Medora or Glendive, and drive or tramp twenty or thirty miles. Then they will get clear of the cattle ranches and find good sport. De cember hunting tours for deer are becom ing popular. A little Bnow is an advan tage, and it is seldom as deep in that sec tion as it is cast of the Missouri, or any where in the Mi&uouri bottoms. i Wisconsin aud Minnesota hunters who are accustomed to spending a week or two with an expensive outfit in shooting half a dozen or a dozen mullards may think they are having fun, but they do not know whut sport is. Duck are slaughtered by the hundred in this country. Colorado Sun, Common Misconceptions. In his latest book Mr. W. Hudson cor rects a common error concerning the puma, ;by stating that on the South American (pampas this powerful animal never attacks man except in self defense, and that even an unprotected child may sleep on the plaiu in security. Mr. T. B. Comstock, ot Tucson, A. T., confirms the statement, adding that many other animals ot reputed ferocity inoludin.i the grizzly and cinna mon bears interfere with man only under strong provocation. He finds the same to be true of venomous reptiles and insects as the rattlesnake, "gila monster," turan tula, scorpion, etc. which bite only when escape seems to be impossible. Even the Brazilian boa constrictor does not seek hu man victims, and natives about tropical rivers declare that the alligator harms only drunken men. Ohio State Journal. Men Always Look for Totes. Isabella Beecher Hooker says a man told ber recently that suffrage tor women would mean the death of chivalry in the mascu line nature. "If you vote like a man, you can stand up in the horse car like a man. I would never rise to give you my seat," said he. "In that case," replied Mrs. Hooker, "when I have a vote, so many men in the horse car will jump to offer me a seat I 'shan't need yours." New York Recorder. If One Could Beach tho Balnbow. Many improbable and impossible things would happen if you could only get in reach of "the rainbow." The little Turk is told that if he would have a srlver bead, with gold teeth and ruby eyes, he has but to touch the orange stripe. In Greece they say that the person so unfortunate as to (tumble over the end of the bow will have bis or ber sex immediately changed. St. mis Republic Alexandrian Scientists. Among the great scientists of the Alex andrian school, or rut her mathematicians, were Pappus, one ot the greatest of wicieui mathematicians; Theon and his unfortu nate daughter, the famous Bypatia who appears to have been a better mathemati cian than bar father the story of whose life and tragical death Is familiar through Eingsley's novel. Unfortunately, none of ber works is extant. She was the lost of the Alexandrian philosophers who attained any fame. She lived about 415 A. D. Not only is this old university renowned for the impulse which it gave to science, but it also extended its protection and aid to literature, poetry and the fine arts. For example, Ptolemy Philadelphns did not consider it beneath bim to ooont among his personal friends the poet Oallimachns. the author ot a treatise on birds, who hon orably maintained himself by keeping a scnoot at Alexandria, Among the most distinguished poets may be mentioned Lycophron, whose work "Cassandra" still remains, and Theocritus, whose exquisite bucolics prove how sweet a poet be was. Westminster Review. A Seasonable Kemedy. A poor woman, understanding, that Dr. Goldsmith was a physician, and hearing of his great humanity, solicited him by letter to send her something for her hus band, who had lost his appetite and was reduced to a most melancholy state. Tho good natured poet waited on her instantly, ana after some discourse with his patient found bim sinking with sickness and nov- erty. The doctor told the honest pair that they would hear from him in an hour, when he would send them some pills which he believed would prove efficacious. lie immediately went borne and pat ten guineas into a chip box with the following label: "These must be used as necessities require; be patient and of good heart." He sent his servant with this prescription to the comfortless mourner, who found It con talned a remedy superior to anything Ga len or his disciples could ever administer. Exchange. aioltke'e Short Speeches. There are numbers of good things in tbe fifth volume of Moltke's memoirs. It is told, for instance, that as the king's birth days successively approached, there used to be bets among tlje officers and the gen eral staff as to how many words Moltke would use in proposing the toast of the day. Some backed a nine word speech, others put their money on eight words. Moltke's habit was to say, "To the health of bis majesty, emperor and king," or, "To bis imperial majesty's health." In 1881 an oyster breakfast was staked on tbe mar shal's not using more than nine words. But because he began with the word "Gentlemen" the bet was lost. The loser comforted himself by saying, "He'sagjng. Is Moltlce: he's getting loquacious!"-- Gilmore's Aromatic Wine A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and feel exhausted and ner vous; are getting thin and all 1 V 4 run down: Lrilmore's Aro matic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for ailments peculiar to woman hood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by Matthews Bros., Scranton. Instruments In every sense of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original ful ness of tone. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. 80 Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1115 Adams Ave..New Telephone Bdg AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In tbe City. The latest improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter aud eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. L m. PLEASANT GOAL AT RETAIL Coal of tho best quality for domestic use, and of all sizes, delivered In any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office N0.118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Uunk, or sent by mall or telephone to the mine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for the lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. m Hv you Bore Throat, 11m pies, Copper-Colored Spot, Acliei, Old Bom, doers In Mouth, H air mailing? Write Cook Remedy Co., SOT Ma onlcTemple.C'tilcarn.l ll.rfor proof of cum. Capital VS00,OO0. PatlenUoured nine yean ayo today wound and woll. 1 OO-pnge hook frrr PENNYROYAL m aui am ii in E a. v m niL hows snnmnTir. dtt.t.s anil -,. Vptr8end for clroular. For Sale by C. M. HARRIS, Druggist, 127 Penn Avenue. EVERY WOMAN SomeMaiee needs t nlisble, the purest drupiheuld se need. Dr. Pcal'c Pennyroyal Pills Ther ars proapt, safe sod oertaln In malt. The t oaaln (Dr. Feal'e) neTeriUap. (wlat. Beat anwhore, ll.OO, Addrau FSAi. Ussiuisa U UcT.lacii, O, AV For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa, PROFESSIONAL CARDS Physicians aud Surgeons. DR. G. EDGAR DEAN HA9 REMOVED a l spruce treet, Bcranton, pa, yum yppomo yourt frtouse square,) DR. A, J. CONNELL. OPFICB W Washington avenue, cor, Spruce street Ser Franoke'edrug ftoro, Residence, m, ami 1 o 4 and . to T.30 p, m, 0an foy. tp p. m, . DR. W.E, ALLEN, OFFICE COR, LACK- ana waaninfton avea.i over Ionaxd's shoe store) oftoe hours. V) W U ft, , and I to 4 P, ml evwinfs at jeaidenoo, jiS , Washington vauo. C L. rRF.T WlPTTfiB T.TUTTSm aisease ui Kyi. Bar, Son and av. tun- PR, I W, GATES, US WASHINGTON to 1 and T to p. m. ReslOonc SOS Ml tBonaveoue, WHJJL WENTZ, M. D,. OFFICES 53 5 w vvwuiuumnutu puuiuug, P"' ,co Tu majigoa ave.; omo hours, 10 to ; to , 7 to 8; Bundkys ISO to 4, evenings t rosldene. A ipoolaltr waao of toe9ea of the eye, ear, noso and throat and gynecology. B&KAT, PENN AVE.: 1 to I p. m.j co,u SOGL Dis. of women, obstetrloe ana aod din, ot phll. lawyers. JES9TTP9 ft HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Ooonsellora at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue, w6 w. H. JEHSUF, ORACH E. HAND, WILJLARD, WARREN 6 KNAPP. AT torneya and Counsellors at Law, Re publican building, Washington ave ntio, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON ft WILCOX. ATTOR neya and Counsellors at Law; offlceB 6 and 8 Library building, Scranton, Pa. ROSWEU, H. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counselors, Common Wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. W. F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Noa. 19 and 20, Burr building, Washing ton avenue. HENRY 11 SBELY LAW OFFICES In Prlco building, 126 Washington ave. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-ot-Law. Room 6, Coal Excnange.Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY' -at-Law, rooms 63, 64 and 66, Common- weaim Dunging, SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNBY-AT-Law. Office, 817 Spruce Bt., Scranton, Pa. L. A. WATRE8, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lackawanna ave., Bcranton, Pa. P. P. SMITH. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OfHoa rooms, 64, 55 and 66 Common wealth building. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY -AT -law, Commonwealth building, Bcran ton, Pa. C. COMEQY8. 821 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOQLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 408 Spruce street B, F. KJLLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton, Pa. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Bcranton, Pa., prepare boys and girts for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September Dl REV. THOMA8 M. CANN, . WALTER H. BUB LI MISS WORCESTER'S KJNDERQAR ton and Schol, 411 Adams avenue. Pu pil received at all times. Next term will open September 10. , Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A TAPT-flFECIAXTT tn porcelain, crown and bridge work, Odontothroapla. Offlo 104 North Washington avenue. C C .LAUBACH, BURGEON DENT- ist, wo. LU Wyoming avenue. R. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX- enanga. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association wfl loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on In vestment than any other amootatlon. Coll on S. N. Cullender, Dime Bank Duuaing Seeds. O. Tt. CLARK ft CO..BEEDSMJJN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1250 North Main ave nue, store teiepnone Ita. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO..JONE8 BROS, Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. BIB LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of wire acreena. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 126 and 127 FRANK- Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEQLER, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, W. G. SCHENCK. Manaerer. Sixteenth St.. one block east of Broad way, at union square, New York. American plan, (3.K per day and upward, passenger depot Conducted" on the European plan, victor KOCH, l'rop. Architects. DAVIS & VON STORCH. ARCHITECTS. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. F. L. BROWN, ARCH. B. ARCHITECT. Prloe building, 120 Washington aveuue, ocranion. Miscellaneous. BATTER'S ORCHESTRA - MU8IO FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, UJ Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert.s mu nlc store. MEQARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' Hiippllos, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Soran ton, Pa. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE at 1633 Capouse avenue. D. L, FOOTE. Agent FRANK P. BROWN A CO WHOLE Bale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and OH cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. ob Work .... tabty TheSctinton Tribuni oatokt e Job Dept J i aTrBMTff,CSS The only safe, gore and PILLS, ever offered to Ladies, speolaliy reoommend- Price l.ot per box tt boxes for 95.00. Monthly. resuUtlne uedlelne. Only fcsmlesU4 u 70a tut tne bait, ( Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avenue and Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehlgb and Susquehanna Division) Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur Ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLlC IN EFFECT MAT 20,1894. Trains leave Scranton for Ptttaton. Wllkes-Barre, etc., at 120, 8.16, 11.30 a.m., 12.60, 2.00. 8.30, S.OO, 125, 11.06 p.m. Sundays! .00 a.m.. 1.00, 2.16, 7.10 p.m. For Atlantic City, S.& a.m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth, 8.20 (express) a.m., 12.60 (express with Buf fet parlor car) 8.30 (express) p.m. Sunday, 2.16 p.m. For Maueh Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m., 12.50, 8.S0, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m. Sunday, 2.16 p.m. For LonK Branch, Ocean Grove, etc,, at 120 a.m., 12.50 p.m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8.20 a.m., 12.60, 6.00 p.m. Sunday, 2.16 p.m. For PottHvllle, 8.20 a.m., 12.60 p.m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty street. North river, at 9.10 (ex press) a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 cxpreH with Buffet parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m. Leave Philadelphia, Rendinc Terminal. 9.00 a.m., 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday, 6.27 a.m. Throueh tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket at?ent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Puss. AnenL J. H. OLHAUSEN, " Gen. Supt, MAT 13, 1894. Train leaves Scranon for Philadelphia and New York via D. & 'H. R. R. at 7.45 a.m., 12.05, 2.33 and 11.38 p.m. via D & W. R. K., 6.00,8.08,11.20 a.m., and 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wllkes Barre. via D.. L. & W. R. R.. 6.00. 8.06.11.20 a.m., 1.30, 3.50 8.07, 8.50 p.tn. Leave aoranton lor wnite Haven, a xloton, PottHvllle and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via E. W. V., 6 4U a.m., via D. & H. R. K. at i.iu a.m., u.uu. 2.38, t.uu p.m. viu v., L. & W R. R.. 6.0O. &08. 11.20 a.m.. 1.30. 3. DO p.m. ieavo scranton tor Eetnienem, fctiston, Reading. Harrlsbure and all Intermediate points via I). & H, R. R. 7.45 a.m., 12.05, 2.38, ll.SS p.m., via D L. & W. R. R 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmira, Ithaca, Goneva and all intermediate points via D. & H. R. R. 8.45 Lot, 12.05 and 11.35 p.m., via D., L. & W. R. R 8.08 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Bcranton for Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points west via D. & H. R. R.,8.45 a.m., 12.05, 8.15. 11.38 p.m., Via D., & W. R. 11. and Plitston Junction. 8.08 a.m., 1.30, 3.50 p.m., via E. & W. V. R. R S.41 p.m. For Elmira and the west via Salamanca, via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m., via D., L. tc W. R. R., 8.08 a.m., 1.30, and 1.07 p.m. Pullman parlor and Bleep ne or L. v. chair cars on all trains between L. & B. Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York, rmiaaeipnia, xsunaio ana suspension Bridge. R OLLIN H. WILBUR. Gnn. Sunt. CHAS. 9. LfcE.Gen. Pass. Ag't,Phlla.,Pa. ..W.NONNEMACHER, Ash?. Gen. Pass. gi, oouin cetnienem. fa. Del., Lack, and Western. Trains leave Bcranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East, 1.40, 2.50, 5.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a.m.; 12.55 and 8.50 p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the south, 5.15, 8.00 and .56 a.m., 12.55 and 3.50 p.m. Washington and way stations, 8.55 p.m. Tobvhanna accommodation. 6.10 cm. Express for lllnghamton, Oswego, El mira, Corning, Hath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.15 a.m. aud 1.24 ?.m., making close connections at Buf alo to all points la the West , Northwest ana souinwesc. Bath accommodation, 9 a.m. Blnghumton and wav stations. 12.37 n m Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p.m. and 8.10 p.m. Binghamton and Elmira Express, 6.05 p.m. Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Oswego Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.15 a.m. and 1.24 p.m. Ithaca, 2.15 and Bath 8 ajn. and 1.24 p.m. For Northumberland, Pittston, Wllkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland for W.llllamsport, Harrisburg, Bultimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 8.00, 9.55 a.m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p.m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and inter mediate stations, 3.50 and 8.52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 328 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, day, July 30, all trains will arrive at new Lack awanna avenue station as follows: Trains will leave Scran ton station for C'arbondale and In termediate points at 2.20, 6.45, 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 8.55, 6.16, 6.16, 7.26, 9.10 and 11.20 p.m. . . For Farvlew, Waymart and Honesdale at 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.16 p.m. For Albany, Baratqga, the Adirondack and Montreal at 6.46 a.m. and 2.20 p.m. For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate . jlnta at 7.45, 8.45, 9.38 and 10.46 a.m., 12.06,1 1.20. 2.38, 4.00. 6.10, 6.05, 9.15 and 11.1(8 p.m. , Trains will arrive at Scranton statlort from Carbondalo and Intermediate polntd at 7.40, 8.40, 9.34 and 10.40 a.m., 12.00. 1.17,2,34; 8.40, 4.54, 6.55. 7.45, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Honesdale, Waymart and FaN view at 9.34 a.m 12.00, 1.17, 3.40, 65 and 7.45 p.m. . From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc. at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m. , From Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate) points at 2.16, 8.04, 10.06 and 11.55 a.m., l.lfij 2.14, 3.39, 6.10, 6.08, 7.20. 9.03 and 11.16 p.m. SCRANTON DIVISION. , In Effect Sept. ICth, 1804. North Hound. South Bound. 205,203 aoi aoaiu Taoo 3 1m 8 8tatl0Di ?Hfli! ;h 5 9 (Trains Pally, 5 S I if if m Except Sunday) m 5Q" p M Arrive iA'ttre 1 .... VH .. . N Y Franklin St .... 7 40 .... .... 710.... West eviiid Si .... 7M .... .... 7u0.... Weehawken .... 810.... P M P m Arrive Leave amp m 8 115.... Hancock Juiic. 6 00 9 05 .... 810 109.... Hancock U 00 V 11 .... 7 88 IBM ... fcStarllKht 0 IS il .... 7M 1240 .... PrestouPork 0& 31 .... 74.". 1'J 40 .... Como US'.' 841 .... 7 38 f.'x'j .... Povntelle 040 950 .... Tat 1'J 1H .... Belmont 0 41 958 .... 7&! l'-'03 .... PleatiantMt. 6M 8 00 .... 719 I I1M ... Uuiondftle fO 58 809 .... 708 1140 a M Koraet. City 710 819P M 651 1104 915 Oarbomlala 7V4 834 534 6 48 f 1130 01'.' White Hi'l.lie 7!!?f338 537 f()43 WW Maylleld f7 82 f3 43 (5 44 C 41 11 23 9 03 Jeruiyn 7 34 8 45 6 45 6 35 11 18 8.17 Archibald 7 40 351 5 51 6 3! fim 854 Wiuton 7 43 8 54 5 54 eiMUll 8 50 Peckvillo 7 48 3 59 5 59 695 1107 844 Olyphant 752 4 04 6 04 6 21 1105 841 blckson 754 407 607 6 19 11 03 8 39 Tliroop 7 5 4 10 6 10 614 1100 8 30 Providence 800 4 14 614 ft! 13 ria-i7 8 33 Park Place 8 02 f4 17 6 16 610 1055 830 Scranton 805 490 690 r a a tk MiLenve Arrive a mp hp m AU trains run daily except Vundar. f. elRnllles that traius stop on signal for pas senders. Secure rates via Ontario 4 Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day and iight Expreiw to the West. J. C. Anderson, Oen. Pass. Agt, T, Fll'croft, Dir. Pass. Agt., Scrautou, Pa. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Bcranton for New York and Intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 6.35 a.nu and 324 p.m. Also for nonesiiuie, nawicy ana local points at S.3C. 9,45 a.m., and 3.24 p.m. All the above are through trains to and from Unn.lii)0 An additional train, leaves Scranton for iMM Ariel at b io p. m. and arrives at Bcranton from tbe Luke at 7.46 p.m Trains leave for WUkes-Bane at 6.40 a. m. and S.41 p.m. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Friday and Saturday, OCT, 26 AND 27. Special Saturday matinee for Ladies anij Children at 2.30 p. m. ., , A Grand Presentation of THE BLACK CROOK the original 117 oompany. Magnificent Scenery. 50-PEOPLE-50 A Host of European Specialties. Matinee prices 15 to SO cents. Evening, regular prices. Sale of seats opens Wednesday, Oct. 24. THE FROTHINGHAM. One Large Laughing Night, SATURDAY, OCT. 27. First Stellar Appearance Here of tUe-Mosl Naturally Fuuny Comedian Living PETER F. DAILEY In John J. McN ally's Oreatest Success, A Country - Sport, Replete with Witty Sayings, Bright Dia logue and Catchy Sougs, Interpreted by the Largest, Muat Effloieut and and Expensive Company ot Comedians in this Country, Prlcea aa Usual. Seats Now on Sale. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. mviiuoj e nu l UOSUeli OCTOBER 29 AND 30. THE FAMOUS HANLON BROS.' Grand Falry-Llke Pantomimlo Spectacle Fantasma ! Including the Great Billiard Match. ' Large ana strong uompany. Gorgeous Transformations. Sale of Seats Opens Friday, Oct 26. WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 22. A -LIBERTY "BELL A Musical Comedy tn Three Acts, by Wal ter IdcCanu, of the Baltimore News, introducing Frank M. and John B. Wills, In their Original Characters, supported by a Select Company of Twenty -two First-Class Artists. The Management has engaged at great expense,. MONS. DE LEON, to introduce the ORIGINAL .'. LIVING .'. PICTURES The Rage in the Amusement World tor months past. ADMISSION, 10, TO OR 80 CENTS. Two performances dallyat2.30and8.15p.rn. MISS MARIE LOUISE BAILEY, America's Greatest Pianiste, and also by appointment Pian iste to the King of Saxony; and MISS NINA RATHBONE, Soprano Soloist of the Seidl Concerts; MR. GEORGE B. CARTER, Accompanist, in a A Iff II RECITAL Of the most Classic and enjoya ble order, for the benefit of the E FOR C THE r At Y. M. C. A. Hall TMRSDAY EVENING, NOT. 1st, A WORTHY CHARITY. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Tickets at leading stores, tut NOT sold by personal solicita' tion. Diagram opens at Guernsey Bros.', 2Z Wyoming Avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 9 a. m. 1 HUNT Ii CO., MAPietoW Aoima to TRENTON IRON CO.'S mi ROPE. VAN ALEN &C0S STEEL AAILI OXFORD IRON COS KRCHaMf mmt REVERE RUBBER CO.'S BELTtRG, PACKlHS AND HOSE, FAYERWEATHER&UOEW'S' "H0KTT LEATHER BQ.TWtV A. B. BONNEVILLE'S "STAR" PQBTLWOCERQIT. AMERICAN BOILER C0.S "ECOBOIflT" HOT AIR FURNACES. GRIFFING IRON COL'S BUflDK RADIATOR! 434 LACKAWANNA AVE. For Delicacy, For parity , and for improrement of the com plexion, nothing equals Ponom's Powder. 1 1 til IDES CONNELL V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers