THE F CI? ANTON TRIBT7NE SATURDAY MORNTN'O. FEBmTATlY 21. 1890.' In the Wonderland Of North America." Twenty-Eighth Letter of Northwestern Travel Further Facts About Seattle. Written for The Tribune. Among the pleasing chnracterlntles of the Seattle people in their cordiality to atraiigera. evidently genuine. Noth ing cuuld exceed tht courtesy extended to u by Dome of her representative cltlgen. ulil doubt Icsh tliH-.sume Is uc coriied to all eastern touiisui. particu larly If they evince an liitereHt In Scut tle and its enterprises. TIih i'liunihcr 'f commerce lias been u potent factor In xhaplnr the destiny of Scuttle It lias aided very materially In tin- fostering; of new industries and ilevelopmcnt of old ones and also the general advance ment of all interests tendliiK to the prosperity and happiness of Seattle people. Among the possessions of which Seat tle is justly proud, none deserve more credit than her press. Her news publi cations number twenty-nine, of which three are dallies the Post-IntelllBen-cer, Telegraph and Press and Times the first two being morning and the last an evening paper. In editorial abil ity they are unexcelled and mechanical ly fully equipped. Seattle's Manufacturing Interests. Seattle, as a manrfl'icturing city, has facilities unsurpasstkl. Here are 25(1 manufacturing concerns. In over four score different lines; with a capital of nearlv .".mhi,(W0, producing goods year ly, valued from $10.000,0u to $lii,Ofi0.iKMl, employing more than 4.0(H) workmen, vho, with their families, compose near ly one-third of the clty'H population. A project Is now on foot to utilize the enormous water power of the Snoqual nile falls, located about twenty-two miles from the city. It Is estimated that bv converting this imturul force Into electricity and conveying it to Seattle, hundreds ol thousands of horse power will be made available at much less than Ml per cent, of the present cist. Tills fall of 2!ti feet perpendicu lar, the projectors claim, will furnish power for all the street railroads and machinery now operated In Seattle, and have un Immense reserve force to spare, even enough to turn the wheels of the machinery of the euuflt. In the mutter of raidd transit facili ties. Seattle has no etiiial among cities ot her size In the I niled States. Here are three standard trans-continental ralltoads and one narrow gauge, di verging east, north and south to the coal lields and thryush the valleys. Seattle's future as a railroad center Is assured. ' . - Mr. William j TntnT,- a. son of Judge (Irambs, of Honesdale, and a prominent electrician and manager at Seattle for the North Pacific station of the General Klectrlc Co., and who was uppolnted receiver for three electric roads during the late financial strin gency. Is authority for the following statement: "No city on this continent has a more perfect street car service. Here are fourteen calde und electric car lines. The motive power anil the equip ment of these lines und branches is second to none in the country. They ramify through every section of the city, extending to the lakes, parks and remote suburbs. The truckage covers ninety miles and the various compunles have a totul capitalization of JVOOiUluo. It Is estimated that from 2,'iHO to ::.00il :ucn ure employed In this service either on the roads or In the shoos, and it Is believed that 20.UU0 passengers ure daily handled." This, considering the con servative times which have fallen upon ,he entire community in' which econ omy in both lurge und small things is the watchword, Is a remarkable ex hlblt. Indicative of the energy and en terprise of this bustling city. Tho f irst Llccirle Knnd. The Seattle and North Knd railway has the distinction of being the first road In the I lilted States to adopt electricity as a motive power for haul ing freight. As an Instance of this truffle that may be handled by electric lines, the Grand Street Klectric Hall way company receives. over their lines, from adjoining agricultural districts, over 4.T.W Bullous of milk daily. Mr. tlrumbs further says: "Seattle is the best Incandescent lighted city on the coast, having three electric light companies using over one thousand arc lamps and thirteen thousund Incandes cent. The streets ure lighted by elec tricity, for which purpose ninety-one arc lamps of l'.ihhi candle power. 278 incan descent lumps of thirty candle-power and .HID lncundescent lumos of III tern caudle-power are used. There is in vested In electric Industries on the Pa cific coast over iri5.0iJii.iHHi. and or this Washington has 11j.ihhj.imhi. over ten thousand men are furnished employ ment and the electric cars carry an nually fifty million passengers. Seattle's Water Works. Seattle receives its water supply from Luke Washington. The water works ure owned by the city and valued at one million dollars. One hundred miles of Iron and steel pipe conduct the water from the pumping stations on the lake and the high service reservoirs to the various parts of the city, the high est being ZM feet. The puniim have a capacity of lifting four million gallons per day. There are three systems used to supply the city, besides the prospect soon of u gravity system now being constructed by the city from Cedar river which will bring an immense, ever-changing. stream of pure moun tain water from the Cascades directly to the city's' door a very important consideration to Seattle. The fire department is one of the very best both In matter of skilled employes and appliances. It has four engine companies, seven steamers, six hose carts, two hook and ludder com panies and seventy-one fully paid men. The cost of the steamers and apparatus. Including a steam Are boat, at l."i6,000, aggregates 1253,000. The steamers' cap acity Is .7,000 gallons per minute. A Cosmopolitan City. Seattle Is indeed a cosmopolitan town, in 99 FOR Of Many Kinds La tirlppc, Urippe. Grip or Grlpper.-h'nown by Influenza, Catirrh, Pains and Soreness In the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, Otneral Prostration and Fever. , "T7", "knocks out" the Grip. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head.-Known by sneezing, flow of tears, discharge of thick yellow mnens, dropping in the throat "77" works wonders in catarrh. Sere Threat, Vnlnc-y, TonslHtls, piptherla. Known by hign fever, red face, swelling of the glands of the uectc painful and Impeded ' swallowing, sometime ulcerated, or gray patch. "77" clears the threat, scatters toe swelling and prevents Diphtheria. Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis. Known by hoarseness, irrltutlou of the throat, wind pipe and luugs ; rough, scraper sensation in the larynx : loss of voice. "77" restores the voice, "breaks up" a Cold that "hangion." Small bottle" of. pleasant pellets-fit ynnr Vest pocket; sold by druggists, or n-iit mi re ceipt of arte. 25c ; or Ave for ll.io. Hum tihrejr's Medlvlue Co., Ill 113 William tit., New York, SOUB in its amusements and recreations. It I has three standard theatres, several public halls, tlfty-four lodges, clubs, etc. Plays have been acted here dur ing the last year In the Italian. French and ijerinun tongues, and Indeed, we liinl the pleasure of witnessing me fam ous New KiirIiiimI drama, "old Home kteud." the most realistic performance of Die pluy we have seen outside of New York. The human hcurt Is the same all over the world, and in alLages a picture of old fashioned, honest prim itive home life, lunches u responsive chord. We witnessed also the popular comic opera "Pinafore," rendered on a real ship a mimic nwin-of-war In open air on Lake Washington, which was novel and pleasing In effect. Just Im agine the scene. On the shore Is u large pavilion with a grand stand com modious enough to uccommodate two thousand people. Just in front of it and half wav between It and the swim ming park, the gallant ship lies moored about fortv feet out in the lake. It Is about 150 feet long by fifty feet wide and is an excellent Imitation of a mod ern man-of-war. When lit up with In candescent lights with the gallant crew on board and the opera In progress, the effect is Indescribably beautiful and Is heightened by the large numbers of small craft crowded to the gunwales which surround the vessel. One ad vantage of a representation on the water over the stage production, is the arrival of a Little Butter Cup In a small boat and stepping on board the ship while tho company greets her singing "fear Little Putter Cup!" and the advent of the admiral with his bevy of handsome relatives on a steam launch and the chucking of the Inim itable and obtrusive Dick bead Kye bodily into the luke, all of which was strikingly realistic. Tho City's Other Resources. The marvelous growth of Seattle hns been such that there ure operated In the city fourteen bunks, of which, seven are national, three state, three savings banks, and one a branch of a foreign bank. The aggregate resources, ex clusive of the latter bank, amount to some 7,tWO,000. one says: "The man ner in which the banks of Seattle weathered the financial storm has chal lenged the attention and admiration of the whole country." The wholesale trade of Seattle, though In its Infancy, is assuming large proportions. The Jobbing trade for a yeur amounts to nearly $40,000,000. Eighty-nine Jobbing houses, with a capital aggregating 14,717.000. did a business last year of $14,000,000. There are 324 vessels registered at the port of entry of Puget Souudi In the Seattle sub-district ure 250 steamers. Thirty-four new steamers went into commission during the last year. Not less than thirty-three steamers ply be tween Seattle and the 12s Sound ports. The state of Washington Is fhor- j otighly Independent .of the rest of tne world, except so far as she requires a ! market for her surplus products, and j that she enjoys In an wonderful degree. isemiie nas loo many industries to make special mention of each In one or even several newspaper articles und only the larger enterprises do we speak of at length. As u hide and fur mar ket Seattle ranks us one of the most Important In the country and her trade in this line. Is rapidly growing and ex tending. Almost all the tine furs and skids of the greut game regions of Aluska. Uritiuh Columbia, Montana, Idaho and the entire northwest region, as well as the valuable catches of the seal hunters are marketed either In Victoria or Seattle, whence they are exported to London. While Victoria leads. Seattle Is rapidly gaining upon her Krltish neighbor, and Is but slight ly her Inferior. Nearly all the hides and pelts taken oft In this region are shipped to these markets and to their tanneries and converted Into leather. It Is estimated that 100.000 beef hides and ftOO.000 sheep pelts are unnually taken off In the region tributary to Seattle, and find their market around Puget Sound. The hemlock forests around Puget Sound are of sucn vast extent thut the supply of bark Is prac lically unlimited and ran be delivered for not to exceed $4 per cord as against $7.Iio, the prevailing market price In the east. I nod from the Waters. tine of the wealth-producing re sources of Seattle which has not thus far been but slightly utilized is the fisheries. Some idea of the Immensity and Importance of this trade can be gleaned from the figures furnished us bv Deputy State Fish Commissioner Hale. There are 253 varieties of fish In the state; eighty-five are found In Puget Sound and, strange us it may seem, the best salmon fishing grounds are in the imedlate harbor of Seattle. Of the salmon caught here there ure six varieties, over ten million pounds of various kinds of fish ure shipped annually from Seattle; the output of four canneries alone wus 7,200,000 pounds; 22,000 salmon have been caught here In a single day. These fish are packed in ice und sent In refrigerator cars, maintaining their freshness and excellent flavor. Puget sound. Columbia liver and Alaskan waters practically supply the world with canned salmon. The ex tent of this industry is beyond com prehension, as will be seen In a more extended description in my Alaskan serial. Across the sound from Seattle Is the I'nlted States naval station, known fur and near as Port Orchard, formerly in charge of Commandant A. It. WyekolY. Here Is the largest dry dock In Ameri ca and forms the nucleus for an Im mense naval station. The cruiser Nlpsto Is stationed here permanently as a receiving ship. The cruiser Philu delphla spent several weeks here this summer. The length of this dock Is HBO feet by 70 feet wide nt the bottom and l:!0 feet at the coping. Two wing walls are being built which will extend out into the harbor five hundred feet making a slip ISO feet wide. This Is the chief point on tho northwest roast for the rieunlng and repairing of ships and steamers. When completed this dock will have cosf $700,000 and will lie the third largest In the world, only ex ceeded by two in Italy. A military post Is also stationed near the navy yard. There are also large steel works at Kirkland. so close at hand ns to be a great boon to the government. Senttlo's Coal Resource. Seattle business men point with ex cusable pride to the resources sur rounding it in which the city, favored by nature. Is bound to take the lead of the whole Pacific Northwest. Seattle Is unquestionably the coal metropolis of the Pacific Northwest. U Is the ship ping center for more than forty ier cent, of the entire coal product of the state. Here is the base of supplies and the head quarters for various operating companies that produce annually sou. 000 tons of coal. Here are located the largest storage bunkers constructed on the continent. As Pennsylvania!), we were, of course. Interested In the coul beds of Washington, which are said to cover the largest area of any state in the t'nion. This state Is called the Penn sylvania of the Pacific Coast, by reason of Its great coal deposits, and it Is de stined to become the greatest coal pro ducing state !n the I'nioii. The depos its of coal are larger than the combined supply of the Atluntlc states: not only Is the supply larger, but the veins are larger and more easily worked than those of the. Kastern states. There ex ists here the finest anthracite, semi bltumlnous. bituminous and lignite, or brown coals. In great measures, as yet. practically untouched. An idea of this boundless resource may be formed from the f: t that coal covering an area of one million acres Is known to exist in eighteen counties. Tliei'c coal meas ures, unlimited In extent, can Mipply the Pacihc Coast villi ecu I for cen turies, ore writer toys: 'Coal In our t't and vo have plenty to talk uoout." The magnitude of tl coal veins of Washington j.uve nltrady attract l the attention of the I'nlted tUites govern ment and enKlneers nave been sent to the r.tute to luuke u Eoientillc survey of. them. The Immense comMratlnn of cod de posits arc divided Into hcven groi':3 till west of the Caseiidef, occe.ii i ! of Kosly ii on the eastern -tdctie niticii cover an area of lifty-two s.uure mllt-i und produce the brightest, cleur.est und most perfect coul we have ever seen, us our specimens will show. The coul nicusiires cf this locality extend with u uniform de;th of from three M eight feet nnd arc of a seinl-bituminous ul:d bituminous nature. The priiictpul beds of the stute ure located in the Puget Sound basin ami cover un equ ated area of 200.000 acres, forming a chain from the Columhiu liver in the south to Helttnglutm tiuy In the nnMh. These fields are mainly within u radius of forty miles of tidewater and the cost of mining ami liaiisnnrtntion to cither Tacoma or Seattle varies from two to two and half dollars per ton. The coal Is mined In larrre blocks, the veins vary ing in thickness from three to eighteen fret, tilted u: on edge. We saw end huve samples of one block, seventeen feet long, fifty-four Inches wide, thirty inches thick und weighing Hi.tiOO pounds without seam. The mining and shipping of coal Is practically In lt Infancy only about twenty-five veins are now being worked. Just back of the city limits of Tacoma anil Seattle are mines ca pable of producing a million tons u year if demanded. The mines buck of Seat tle send forth ten thousund tons a day. Much of it finds Us way to Sun' Frun elsco. The Southern Pacific railway re ceives Its main supply from these mines. The I'niled Stales government, desir ous of giving American coal the prefer ence over that mined. In Itrl'lsli Col umbia, ordered several tests made last year under Lieutenant Cardan, of the revenue cutter service, and also by the warship Mohlcnn. to ascertain the qual ity of Puget Sound coal, hoping to tirnl the coal of such ouallty that it could be used by vessels of the navy and rev enue cutter service and ulso the mer chant marine of the Pacific Coast, so that there will be no necessity for look ing to a foreign country for a supply of fuel. The result was favorable to Puget Sound coal and means hereafter the discarding' of ull foreign coals. C. W. H. Woodhnusp, an expert min ing engineer, after inuklng a careful examination and survey of this Puget Sound district, says: "These coal de posits had their origin In the enormous tree and herbage growths of past ages and their development will add largely to the wealth of the state." In order to further visit these large coal producing mines and get a thor ough understanding of these Immense coal measures, we returned to Seattle from our Alaska trio, and through the courtesy of Prof. Twitmeyer. inter viewed Mr. F. R Corey, superintendent of the Oregon Improvement company, whose mines ore at New Custle und Franklin. Mr. Corey is acknowledged to be the best informed man on this subject and the best coul expert in the state, and from him we seemed memo randa which the coal experts of Scran ton ami vicinity and those interested In this Industry will enjoy rending. We also obtained from Mr. Corey some valuable specimens of Vancouver Is lunds. Australian, Knglish und Japan ese coals for the examination of our readers. In Justice to Mr. Corey we print in another column his stutetnent In full. Seattle's Iron Resources. The Iron resources of the state of Washington are very treat ami said to be inexhaustible. They will in time be utilized In Iron and steel mills. F.ven now numerous furnaces are going into blast In Scuttle, to take cure of the Iron output. A prominent writer suys: "Washington run supply ull tho de mands for iron of our greut nut Ion for centuries." Here are four distinct belts, each belt differing from the others In both the chemical and physical fea tures of the ore. In conjunction with coul. there ore found In the vicinity of Seattle vast deposits of Iron ore. said to cover over 70.000 acres; those specially mentioned were the "Denny" Iron mines, on Iron mountain, nine In num ber, located on four separate veins, or lodes. The veins range In thickness from B to 150 feet ot, what they cull magnetic Iron ore Its richness and al most freedom from impurities renders It valuable for the uienufactuie of Bes semer steel. The Skagit belt bus a width of several miles and aggregates five hundred feet in thickness. Lurge veins exist in several other counties. Analysis of Iron ore from different lo calities show that Washington product to be freer from sulphur and phos phorus than any other In the West. The Kirkland Steel and Iron works on Lake Washington connect with the "Denny" mines by the Seattle, Luke Shore and ICustern ruilway. und when In full oper ation employ upwards of 2.000 men. It is claimed, there Is no point in the world where so great a quantity of good Iron ores, cood limsteones. nnd good fuel con be mussed nt so small a cost for handling as at and near Seattle on Puget Sound. Ilv Wav of Kvcnpitiinlntion. To me. a disinterested sti-.inger, Seat tle has ecul!ar charms: It differs great ly from any of the cities visited on our four trans-continental tours. It Is truly a remarkable city whe-n the odds against which It has fought are taken into consideration. It has already shown the vitality nnd recuperative isiwer typical of Chicugo. The past deiade Its population hus Increased LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruptions,' boils, and like niiinifrs tatious of impure blood appear. They wouldn't sppcar if your biood were pure nnd your sys tem in the right condition. Tlicy show you what you need a goes) blood purifier; that's what jou gtt when you hike Dr. Pierce's C.oldcn Medical . " carries health fl W1 with it. All lllood, " IVW Skin and Scali) Dis- eases, from a com mon Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. It invigorates the liver and rouse every otguu into healthful uction. In the uiost stubborn forms of Skill Dicases. such as Salt riicimt. Eczema. Tetter. Erysipelas, Hoils and kindred ailments, mid with Scrofula, in every shujie. and all blood-taint, no matter from what cause arisiug, it is an miequalcd remedy. SCROFULOUS ABSCESSES. Mrs. Brllh Swfenkv. of Flat Top. Mrrctr Co.. la., writes: "About lour years ago I xuuk. M-roiiua. uihi am everything that doctors and otners prcscriiied, bill only got worse. tSeverul absces-ies formed about my neck and Lreast. iislt:iri-iiig quantity of matter. I got ' weak 1 rnlitd aenrceiy w.ilk r.tiutit the hou." I rend all the fnetiicat works 1 could get hold of, and, among the rest, read foine oT vour works. You de- acriiied mv cac. nttd J recommended Ifcu-tor' iJitcovery with his Mas. tiwKP.NKr. I'leusaw rt-iira. ist I iirocureu some and commenced to!t1iem nnd won brysii to mend. Ill six months my sores were all healed mi. I am fortv.nve vrnrs old and believe I am as Mont as i ever ia in my liic. I usrit about one doten bottl -s of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' with he 'Pel lets.' and used asxbing chs after I baa asiuf w aacaBcs." I HOW TO INVEST. These- ,tro Suggestions of Vol tie to Any i liender nt the Present 'lime. j "If you are going to make an Invest- ment, you look carefully and learn the j value of tho thing in which you are J about to Invest. Is this not so'."' "if you are run down, sickly, weak, 1 suffering from a aevtre cold, rheumut 1 ttiin or oilier complaint, you feel that I you must Invest In sonn thlng to restore , you to health nnd Happiness." "Can you nt,! tve mat such an In- vestr.ient Is more important than any i other, and can ycu not sen that securing : Hie Leu. most rciluhic. und that which ; hitu the htgliPM t?miiT;g and best en i ilo:-ciiii,is I.-. ;;!,.iys the best invest 1 nic't." "Tln tv bus iK Vi.r been a remedy be : fort- in the wc.rid. which for the euro of I the .i';,.u..a oi tills scusv". female veakncs:'.e., lie lunati. ni. kidney and liver trouble, und even Blight's disease itself bus ever been etiuul to that greut e"t of ull known remedies'. Warner's Safe Cure. It has accomplished mere Ihun any other known preparation and occupies u standing in medical science ; wholly by luelf und ubove any ordin ary remedy." "This great preparation has been en dorsed bv the leading medical men of the, various countries of Kurope, Amerl ru. Australia, und even India, it Is be yonU question the most popular of mod ern remedies, ulld it deserves its popu ! liarlty fully." I The above slmnln anil il u.av.Iu are laid before you in order that vou may avail yourself of the suggestions they may contain, If y ou so desire. nearly a thousand per cent, in the very teeth of active opposition, deviistatiug fires und financial reverses. Her in telligent, energetic citizens, possessing that Kplilt of enterprise peculiarly American, have me: and overcome ail obsturles. To these people and their indomitable energy Is due the fact that today Seattle stands forth the polar star In the northwest constellation. To doubt the commercial nucces.i of Seat tle would be to doubt the enterprise ami gooil Judgment of the young men of our best eastern blood. Where Is the city that run show- a more reliable source of wealth. A Paeillc ocean seaport, bucked by the best harbor (salt and fresh water) on the coast, with lumber, coul and iron In Inexhaustible quanti ties ull there easy of access. Think of It! Within a radium of 100 miles are found, it is claimed, more ami greater natural resources than Loudon or New York !ossess within the same urea. Besides these Immense natural re sources, Seattle has the business men that ran create and build up large com mercial centers. It needs no prophetic vision to see that Seattle will soon be come one of the largest seaports of the I'nlted States and the great commer cial metropolis of the Pacific coast. Lonfr live Seattle, the peerless queen of Vuget Sound and her ambitious and plucky citizens. Kev. Dr. Alexander Alison, late pastor of the First Presby terian church of Seattle, says: "I am u believer ill the future of Seattle; 1 huve frequently said, and sa-- it now, und tin end to keep on saying It, thut Seattle is destined to become a city some day of u million Inhabitants." With this, my twenty-eighth letter of tiavel. we close our series over tho (ireut Northern Paeillc railway ami the Important cities of the Paeillc coast, ex cept our Journey through the Yellow stone) National park, and In our next chupter we invite our reudeM to fol low us In our daily travels through the greatest of naturul wonders we .have yet lieen permitted to behold on this I ontliiciit. John i:. Kichmoud. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and stinging: most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu mors foum, which often bleed and ulcer ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes me tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for CO rents. Dr. Swayne ti Son, Philadelphia. Agenta Wanted. U? ANTt'.UMKN AND WOMEN TO work at noma; I pay S3 to till per week i for making Cruvou Portraits: new patented ( meth.jd; anyone who can retd snd writs can do the work t home, in prtlni. flay or i evenins: send for pfirticular and Ix-giu work i t ouch, 'ddi'is It. A. Uripp, liornuu Artist, Tyrone, Pa. OR NTS WANTKD TO 8EI.L C1UAKH: $7f per month wilury snd exnennm paid. Addrem. with two.eut stump. HUARO 11 , iA Ic C .. t Hicsgm U'ANTKO-TWcVhmiu'meN TO KKIX tea snd cotVee en oiniiuii'Muii In nnd I nriuiiid rcrautoii; will furnish each with a hoi's and wg n and mv 31 pur cent, cuin t Mission: u Minull Ihih1 rriiir'd- Tor partitu lurs uddrei '. C. Triljiiae ottlca. AUEN1H-TO SKi.L OCR PRACTICAL gold, silver, iiiekfl und copper elvctro . ph.ters: r o from $-1 upward: salnrr and ex ' jirnses paid: outfit, true. AOdreHa, with stamp, StlCHIHAN ytl'IM'U.. Chicago. OKNTS TOSF.I.LCHIAKS TODKAI.ERS; $'J.i weeklr and expenses; nrxrienc un t necessary, t ONMOl.lDATKU MFU. C,)., 4-1 ! Van Hitren at,, t iccaicu. SALESMAN' TO CARRY SId LlNE.!n , O per cant, rmnmiaiion; sample book i mailed fre. Address 1. N. Co., station l j New York. I T M 'K A t KM l"s APPt I N T KlV TO ! J sell new livhtninv selling table doth. mos quito and housefly liquid at 10 cents ami cents a bo tlc. Snail'! froj. BOt.GlAN'O H'F'G Co., Baltimore. Md. T OENTH-MIN Uh'H PATENT CXI VK f .. . . 1 T I .. L , ... 1 . ... . .,,1 W . ..I .;.. i cut lieut). anl "Pyr Puintl"Halr Plus. Lilt ' eral cuniuiifsinn. Freo sutnplti and fu!1 par : tirulsrs. Ailarins P. O. Box 4M. New York. Lost. 'pVhbK 7olnN7x7rtOKY5rr - t ween Jackson s:rect and 1 af tyett-, on or near Hromley avenue. A e inisterit re ward will hegiven the finder when the purse is returned to MOBO.lN THOMAS' Kl'OKK. .Isckson street. Postponement. 'I'HK DHAWINtl Ko: THEUOI.D WATCH I for the benefit of Widow B. M. BTOUK, j liasbeen postponed to March 21. Isstj. Business Opportunity. (HiLOKAOiMiuLli MINK8TIICK-: ; .KW bi iclsl t'rippln Crefk storks: mines just opened: rich ore: seiid $."- II for one hundred one :lo lnr sliurds: thisnrice fur I ebrnai v and March only: tins stc.-U will earn you Mir money within next three months. Address I'enver Held Jlin Investm-nt Company, i-S I Bank Block, Uvnver, Colorado. I flUIPPf.R CKEF.K 1NVEST1IKST8RE. J Pabie information, with Cripu e Creek ; limp free: U years t.n ground: Ssw.WX) capita). I 'I lie Woods Investmeut Co.. Colorado kSpruijfii, Cole. Real IttaU. I3.MW WIM, Ul'Y KtMJJt HOl'hE, loiuuxi.Ai, H.i snort av. M. H. HOLOATE. I -"! Wll.t, lit'Y FOUR -STORY ! store, lower Ije.awanna are. . M. It. II I.UATP. -"'"' 'll,j M'Y NEW DOUBLE i"!Mk. ''' eorner iioprty. yuiuey ave.; all inodern: goini ieu.r. M. M. IIOI.UATE. -L S7.-AXI Wll.l, lifY Uol'BLK Hoi.'HK. x'3 rooms each, all modern: i l.ves:. M. H. Huf.lt 7f. 4f-"X'it-w' l'-l' fcUY F.UTY. l IJT i::; ut bouse anuaru. Tor arlii iihirs cull nt ofnee. U. H. Hil,HA'i. ViTjMsW wTi.UBf V TOR B PKOPKRT V. T:," J tSui ueeat., near Pcnn. il. H. KO OATK. Ii L M.lOU tl'll.l, BI'Y KAK.it. It At'Utk I ininw Irmii HiiatJi l or .M.i.itr.: hioo.t f rm b- s and Uirn: sprow wntf r. Terms $l,0ul cull, balance Jill) ur year. At. if. llof.tl aT AKU" Wll.l, HI'Y fi-RiOjl BUI K bouse, lot xl-Y.l, li block, K. Mam ara We aak Cor a l.i J. il. H. HCLOATK. ('ommoawealtn Buildliur. C on molly They come in Gilt, Silver, Spangles, Leather Elastic, Silk, Etr The Buckles are entirely new and novel and very substantially n. .2, FROM 25c. UP. PERISIAN CONNOLLY & WALLACE, ! 01 CENT A WORD. WANTB OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHKN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHRN A BOOK ACCOUNT 13 MADF, NO CHAROR WILL BE LIaS9 THAN 2S CFNT3. THI9 RULE AP PLIR8 TO SMALL WANT ADS . EX CEPT LOCAL SITPATIONS. WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. Malp Wanttd Mai. VXTANTED-MAN TO MANAGE BRANCH 11 onto In enod citv: aalarv. tl.'Hu year: I(U 0 cash and reference mqulredi commercial refornce furnished. Addreaa Room &S1 Bia. aell Block. Plttstuii if, Pu. CALE.SMLN-$j A DAY: NO t'ANVAH O inn: no delivrriea: no collections; aamplea free: aida line or exelualve. HPKti., S'.Ul Market at., l-hiladelphia. DEK EDITOR; I TOOK YOUR ADVICE, made 4 first day; $i7 fliat week: in one month $11? mad plating watehea, jvwelry, with (old, silver, nickel und white metal: cot my platvr or Uray ft Co., Dept. . Coluinbne. u. TIjov are reliable, do the plating and teach thir agent ; other can do the aama. J. Bts.RH. rANTED-N AGrHT IV EVERY KEC M lion locanvava: fftMto $500 a day made; aell at kiaht : also a man to aril Ktapl Uooili to dealer; beat aide line JVMW a month: aai ary or lartw cmninliaion made; eiperlenc unnecesau' y, Clifton Moap and Hauufactar inir Co., Cincinnati, O. trANTED-AM EXPERT BTEAM FITTER to solicit work snd make ostimatea: a sand opportunity to th rlalit party. Addraii STEAM FITTER. Tribune office. w J ANTED WELL-KNOWN If AN l i evrrv town to solicit toca auiMkWID- tions: a monopoly: LiR money fur asants; no capital required. EDWARD C.FIBH CO.. C(rfin Hionx. cnieaeo. in. Hclo wanted Famalaa. I"AD1E8-1 MAKE BIO WAGES DOIKO J pleaaant heme work, nud will gladly send full particulars to all sendliiK - cent stamp. MISS Jl. A. 8'f EBBINti, ltwrenoe, MIoh. U7"ANTKD-LAD AOENf IN"eN;iftAH. tou Ut sail and iutroduca Bnydsr' cak icing: ezparieuced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very profitable Write for particular at once and get lieueflt of holiday trade. T M. HNYDER CO . Cincinnati, O, VVANTED IM 31EDI ATELY TWO ENBR it (iet:o sa'eiwomen to repreasat u. tlnarantced foaduy without interfering wltli othf rtuties. Healthful oconpation. Write for particulars, fncloaing stamp. Mango Chem iral Company. No. 78 .lnlin tret. Kew Vera. For Sale. VOR BALE HOl'HR AND LOT AT COR r tier of Meade and Burk street. All moU ern imprnvMnieata on premises. MRS. A.sME STEWART, Duuinore, Pa. I ,'U1I SALK-l PAIR BAY HAKE8: I 1' l lai'k pii'er : very last : price low. ttl'ERNSEY BROTHERS, fc't Wyoming Ave I'OR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST I rauntry plai-e near Scrantou; Urea iiiudern hfiisAand tine grouuda, MRS. UAKY AYLESWORTH. Clark Ormin. Pa. price low. Wanted ' e Rent. U 'ANTED TO RENT BY THE MONTH, a wi ll -lighted room with gas. about l.'.xJO feet; nmst be cheap, on th ground floor. 7? Tribune office. roe Kent. lOK RENT-APRIL I. I TWELVE V room In nsi in th mi block on North Washington v -. ; all modern improvement. WALlF.lt BHIOCiM, Attv., t'ouimoii wealth Building. - - IXHt RF.NT-TEN-ROOMHOUlsE: ALL r modern conveniences. Inquire ut lSi V'ashliurn at. 1,'ORREN'T-ONE HALF DOUBLE HOl'HE. I Tin CJuliiiy avenus. Rent reanouable 0ipoits jloses Taylor Hospital. F')R RENT FROM APRIL I, LARtiE brick iinuse -4 Xulberry street, all mod ern appliances. Inquire 1143 N. Washington avenue. 1 .'OH liENT-ONE f IX ROOM HOUSE, LEE I court Inquire twt Adams ave. I 'OH KENT-NICE i FURNISHED HALL l1 suitable for lodge rooma JOHN JErt JIY;. il'J Wyominn uvenue. 1OK l:ENT-THK PRKAHMES RECENTLY is-ruiiied bv The Scranton Trill ne. known aa the Klser Building, corner of Bpruca St. and lennave. Possession given Immediately. The prend es consist of the brdidfng in the roar of tlio building on the comer of spruce itiect and I enn avenue, together with the batmout. and also the entire fourth floor of tne comer building. Can be rented for Lodge rui pose aa well a put lie nioetincs. Hi.es of all, I'lTllXl with a a rnnd hall on same floor, I'.'x'.V Fur particular inquire on th premiaes, if Rudolph Hloeser, or at the oltli-e of The Mcrauton Tribune. F0RRENT. The upper Two Assem bly Hulls in our modern building:, corner Lacka wanna and 1'enn Aves., beinu; HO feet front and nearly 100 feet deep, with steam heat and passenger elevator, to let. Will al ter entrance to Lacka wanna avenue, and adapt Honrs for school, oflice, gallery or light business purposes. THE SAMTERS. Ixecutcr'a Notice. If.Vl'AlK OF A LAN HON HINDU, DE mj cfaseu, or jusm-ow, f-a. J,ettr testa tuentsry nn ths above estate having ben erantcd to tho undersigned. All p-ronin-du ted to aaid etti are requested lu niiiko payuient. and tli-sie hav:ng l iaimH to prw-nt dirt saui without ill Isv to l--. J. HINDS, Mnxsic. Pa., or A. E lilNDS, HUi Lackawjun ave.. Ki-rsnlic. Pa. Cla'-veyant. M'TuJAMIi fBViyri5KEATEWLTvTNT clairvoyant in the world: talla past, praseat and future. 311 Uulborrjr atreat. i Of Special Interest Now arc Cie New BELTS: RIBBONS "ave mm TRY US. 102-304 UCKL 1VL, COR. IDUi Situation Wanted. (SITUATION WANTED Art BUTCHCii. BY O one who thoroughly naderataad meat business; can comuaud a good trad; proter to wora: In caah market; with good hamta and flrat claaa referanc. D, MORUAX, HOfi West .nw afreet. CITirATION WANTED BY FIRtsT OK O .March a collector, by one of famines quaiinrationa: wU usad to city and out or city; with good habits and reference. Ad dress MORGAN. 8N W. Alarket trt. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUSO ' Kiel to ifo general hontawork in a small fainily. Addrea L. E . llj K. Fillmore av. SITUATION WANTED BY ANltXPERI t.7 eneed man as aaleaman, bookkeeper or shipping clerk; beat references; wholeaal trade preferred. Address 0. A. L., Tribune oflice. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOL'NO LADY as clerk ; ha had experience iu dry goods and boM, also in office work; can furnish rafereno It required; Is anxious to obtain a position. Address ANXIOUS. Tribnn offie. SITUATION WANTED BY A LONO experienced statlonarv and hoisting enxlneer. cau do all kind of repelling. Oood ho bar praotical man; best of references. Ad dress S. M. A.. Tribune office. Stockholders' Meeting, XJOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF lv th stoi5khoIdsra ot th Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, for th election ot director aud transact iou of such other busi ness aa may properly coma before th meet ing, will be held at the ofltc of tb company, in th city of Scrantou, Pennsylvania, en Wednesday. March 4. IHvtf, at U o'clock p. m. The nolle will remain open for on hour. Th transfer boog will be cloned on February Si, lata, aud reopenel on March 5. 18W. J. P. hlOUINHoN, srtary. Hcrantnn, Pa.. rb. XO, IM Saeelaf Notice a. iirpHE HOLD1ER IN OUR CIVIL WAK." I Yon want thl rllc. Contains all of Frank Lealls'a famous old War Ptotura.how iug th fores In actual battle, sketched on tb spot. Two volume. 3.0UU pictures. Bold on easy monthly paymeuta. Delivered by ex press complete, all obarge prepaid. Addma P. O. MOODY. UU Adams Ave., herantoo, Pa. BLANK fOOKS. PA UPHLET8, HAOA line, etc.. bound or rebound at Trfa THiaima ottic. Unick work. Baaaonabl prices. ' Medical. LAniRMI CMchartVt Cngtish PawiyroyiU Mi ai..iui,4 .ndi. ar the Seat. i Tab tM 't. 4r., names "x nrll.l.lvi. " a.lK Cldchesier CbarnlcarCsv. PhUaJ., I s. A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Warranted to cure M ant or every 1.000; two dimes will tske the worst cs of Inflam matory nt or ij. auu ,r ,jt bottle. Mnnufncturtd and sold by AIRS. UK. HAMILTON, i4a Northaaaptan Street, Wllkes-Barre, Pa. aud for aale at 116 New York St., tlreea Ridge. SCRANTON. PA. Central KailrouJ of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIMK TABLK IN KPKKCT NOV. 17, IS93. Train leave Scranton for Plttstou, Wilkes-Barre, etc at 8.20. 9.10. 11.30 a. in.. 1.20, 2.00, 30i, COO. 7.10 p. m. Sundays, D.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. m. Kor Atlantic Cliy, 8.20 a. m. For New York. Newark and Klljsabeth. 8.20 (express) a. m.. 1.20 (express with Kuf fet parlor car), 3.A5 (express) p. ni. Hun duy, S.lfi p. m. Train leaving t.20 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia. Heading Terminal, .21 p. m. and New York i.ti p. m. for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethle hem, Kaston and Plilludelphiu, (.20 a. in., I 2U, 3.0Ti, Ii.OO (excepi i'hiludeiphlu) p. lu. Sunday, 2.lii p. m. Kor Long Itrunch, Ocean Orove, etc., at 8.20 a. m.. 1.2U p. m. p'or KeadliiK, lbnnon and Harrlsburg, via Allcniowii. 8.20 a. m., 1.20, ii.Otf p. in. y ii nilo y. 2.10 p. in. For Puiisvllle, 8.20 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Itcturning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty Ktrect, North River, at 9.1U (express) a. m.. 1.10, 1.30. 4.20 (express with Buffet parlor carl p. m. bunduy. 4 JO a. m. Irf-ave Philadelphia. Heading Terminal, t.tw a. m., 2.M und 4.30 p.. ni. Sunday i.27 a. ni. Through ticket to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance lo the ticket an'nt at the station. It. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass. Agent. J. H. OLHAnSRN. Oen SiipL " 1 X DELAWARE AND ni U!.N RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday. July 80, all- trains will arrive at new Lacka wanna avenu station ns follows: 'I'm in will leave Serin- ton station for ,a'h"d?1' "J1- Vu,' dlate ints at !.2; l. onjl 10.W a. m.. 12.00. 2.20. 3.1 ! ' :d ,1PorP'p'aniew. Waymart and Hcnesdnle at 7 00, 2i and 10.1 a. m.. 12.00, 2.20 and i.li '''For Atbanv, Sara'oga, the Adlrondarks and Montreal at 5.45 a. m. and 2.20 p. m. Kor Wllkea-Barr and Intermediate point nt 7.45. 8,45. P. 88 and 10.45 a. m.. I2.IU. 1 20 2:S. 4.WI. 5-10. .U nd ll.:a p. m. 'Train will arrive at -iJcran'on steCon from carboiidiile and Inte'inedUie points at 7 40 .'. f.34 apd 10.40 a. in.. 12.00. 1.17, 2,04. 8.40, 4.51. 5.r 7.4."., .II and 11.33 p. m. From llonesnaU, Waymart and Ka". view at f.Jt a. ni.. 12.U0. 1.17, 3.40. 5.55 and 7.45 p. ir.. From Siontreal. Baratosa, Albany, etc., at 4.M and 11.33 p. m. Prom Wllkes-Kerre .and Intermediate points at 2.16 8.04. 1.0 and 11.55 a. ra 1.H 8.14. 3.3. twlO, M. I 24h 9.08 ana ll.lt p. m. m m tAa$k. our line 209 Washington Avenus Opp. Court House. UPHOLSTER FURN1TDSE, Clean Carpets, -Renovate Feathers, Hake Over Mattresses, Make and Repair Spring Sell Iron Beds, Make Fine Mattressss. Nov. 17, i885. Train leave Scramon for Philadelphia and New York via 1). V H. H. a. at 7.4i a. m., 12.05. 1.20, 2 38 und 11.38 p. m., via D , U A W. H. H.. t.OO, 8.08, 11.20 a. ni., and I ii P. m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and W!lk? Barre. via D.. L. A W. H. ., 11.00, 8.03. 11.21 a. m 3.40, 6.07. B.GJ p. m. Leave Scranton for Whit Haven. Ha. xleion, Pottnvtll and all points on tin Heaver AJeadow and Pottavlll branches, via K. & W. V, ft. R .a a. m., via D. H. H. H ut 7.45 a. ni.. 12.05. 1.20. 2 S, 4.00 p. in., via V.. L. W. R. K. tl.00. 8.09. 11.20 a. in-. 1.30. 3 40 p. in. Leav ran ton for Bethlehem, Kaaton. Itenillng, HarrlhburL' and all Intermedia: points, via U. A H. R. R. 7.45 a. in.. 12 V... 1 20. 2.:, 4.0O, 11.28 p. m.. via D.. L . V. H. R . t.OO. S OS. 11.20 a. in.. 1.IM p. m Leave Si ranton for Tunkliannork. Tj. wanda, lilmira. Ithaca, i3enA uud a'.l Intermediate points vlu D4H. B. 11.1 i a. ni., 12.05 ani 11.35 p. m., vlu D., 1.. A W. R. R.. 8 0S. 9oS a. m 1.20 p. m. tave Scranton for Rocheeter. RufTaio. Nlagura Falls. Detroit. Chicago arid ull points west via U A H. R. K.. 8.4;, a u , 12.05. 9.15. 11.38 p. m., via !.. I.. eV W. P.. K. and Pltuioti Jiinciion, 8.0k. 9 55 a. in . 8.50 p. m., via K. ft W. V. It: K.. 3.41 p. m. Kor Eimlra and the west via Halamai.cn, Via D; a ii. It. K.. 8.45 a. ni. 12.05. . p. m., via D., L. A W. R. R., 8.118. ti.55 a in.. 1.30. and 8.07 p. m. Pulman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. II. Junction or U'ilkes-Rurre and New Yor. Philadelphia, liiiffnio, and Suspension bridge. ROLLTN TI. W1LBT.TR. Can. Sup:. CHAH. S. LKR. Oen. Pas. Agt.. Phlla., Pa. A. W. KO.NNEMACIIKH. Asst. lien. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa. Del., Luck, ttiid Wcstcru. Effect Monday, June 24. 1SX. Train leave Scraniou aa follows: Kx press for New York and all joints Cast, 1.40, 2.50, 5.15. 8.00 and 9.55 a. in.; 12.55 and 3.34 p. in. Kxpress for Raston, Trenton. Phlladel. phlu and the South, 5.15, 8.M and 9.55 a. nr. 12.55 and 3.34 p. ni. ' Washington and way stations, S.5". p. m. Tobyliaiiua aci'oiiiniodatloii, C.li) ;i. m. Express for Hlngnamton, Oswcjo, Fl. mlra. ('ornliisr. Balh. Dansvlil-, .'Vouii: Morris and Kuffalo, 12.10, 2 2." a. til, and 1.21 p. tn making close connections r.t Huffalo to all points In the West, North, west and Southwest. Hath accommodation, 9 a. m. lilniihunitun and way stations, 17.17 p. m. Nlchohon acconiinoduilou. 5 p. in. lllngliaintoii and Klniira hlpr-., $.0) p. ni. Express for Cortland, Syracuse. Oswego, ftl. a and Richticld Swings. 2.35 a. in. ur.J 124 p. m. . . . ' Ithaca 2.33 and Bath 9 a. m. and Ml p m. For Northumberland. Plttston. Willce.. Barre, Plymouth. Woomitiurg and Dun. villc, maiting close connecilonx at Nortn. umberland for Willlamsport. Harnsburi'. Baltimore. Waahlngton and the South. Northumberland and lntrmeilate ti. lions 8 00, 9.55 a. m. and 1.30 and 8 u7 p. in. Nanllcoke and Intermediate station. 8 08 and 11.20 a. in. Plymouth and inier mediate stations. 3 .40 and 8.53 p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping; coaches oil all express trains. For detailed information, pocket t!rr tables, etc. apply to M. L. Smith, city tli-ket office, 328 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. Fi'lc nnd Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New York and Intermedial points on the File rail, road ut 7.00 a. in. and 2.29 p. in. Also (or Honesdale, Haw Icy and local points at 7.U0, 9.40 a. m. and 3.2! p. m. . All the above are through trains to ar.J from Honesdale. . . Trains leave for Wllkcs-Darre at . t. m. and 3-19 p. m. MClt ANTON DIVISION. In Effect September Stast. 1811. Maria atirane. sane ww E (OS tOli . Ottl4; j i . aiaiioug Z u (Trains Dtllr. E. j .ceph -uuilST.i ba ip a aitiv Leavei 7 Si N Y. rra-.gllit i . 7 :r,W9t 4f .it si.reell . 7 C01 Weeunaken . r Arrive Leave' TT5.fiancnou 4unciloai . 10s. Panas-k .'ttfti '. d is ta nri il ul IgiS starlight Preston park com" Povnlell Brlaufit Pleaannt Ml L'cl'indule , Poret'liy Carbnilii e White in Mj t'ld Ji yn Aict ituU V.I i n r ckT.ii til' i.l.t J'liks-io 'I iiTup Prnil-i"5 Park V ace ecrsito.'i ... fllf1. r tl 'tr .! 7 04 884 .. T 7t3 3i 2 7 It. I 48- .. ItttttniiOi 8 48 ....I 41,11 13 8 8-.:ll i. astfiii.t! 89SI1 l'l 8 8l.ll CT; a ii uv 8i8.:iut. 8 15 II (! litl(f7 8 10 10 14' 3 4ii . 7 tni 4 ...s u "4 ... 7 87 8 ' .... 7 4 Oil Ma 7(1 7 .m. TM 410 ..M 7 Vi 4 !' . 7 41 fl 17 7 43 A .... i M r a! T a a Leave rrlvei All usiua run dally e nt undav. f. slgbUlesihat tini p on signal for paa aaafrem eciire rte vie a weetern oetor) rorehnsing IP keii a money. Day au49 llhgi K. presto t lu - - - j c. a huM, ran T. iTltcroft, Div. pas, Aft. Mraulen, Pa. . m : flr- ..!aij.. ir at! .. ml . 9 31. ..3 .. 8 Mj JM ..M ,. 8esl t,mm M 911 I Jfi tM and il L '-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers