THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SAT ORD AY. APRIL 23. 1898. THE TRIBUNE'S OPPORTUNITY ONE INSERTION A WORD. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS-VERY PLEAS mil; MO Wellington avenue; ulso un furnished rooms for light housekeeping. TWO HANDSOM ELY FURNISHED rooms ut 422 Mulbciry street. FOR RENT-GREAT OPPORTUNITY First class bom ding house in central eltj. full of lodReis. Landlady dlscon tltiucil because or illness. Immediate pos session. A. V. HOW Kit, WJ Cuiiliill bldg. KOit rent-mi. green ridge ST. Eight i iouiM . Impiovi nieuts, $l13o FOR IlENT-iTxLI NEXV IKllHI.K l011r 16'! Cnpoue mm nil" line lueu- Hon, iiscrn I', rirem.m P'i Mousey uve. roil iikntTku' or nnrm.n houe; linptoveiucut, miner ot M un and Enoii. Iiqulie WJ Small .Mnln. norm; roit iii:nt-iu5 xvyo.xilsci nxeniie. Applv to I'. II. demons, Blue Ridge lii Company's olllce, McuM BuHdlrs. it.MlN foil RENT-UK M XIION COURT. Applv l" I' II demons, nine Ridge t'oii I '".iiiiii ni ullli ( Xleirs Building. FOR SALE rnitt'AI.K NEW AND HI'diNO-HAVD bllgul. s mid Wngon bbvl'S I !' '"I tl'itl-i' single ililvlng hols s iNo hois, f cllpp.d .it M. T K.II'iV Lu l.'uwuiiii.i t'artl.M' wmlis Foil .MAKK-I'AIU (II MARKS. M X hoxmiv buys, black puliitpi. ii ir old. 18.2 .Hid IS. I hands llUh Wrlisllt J.UM' cool minis,' " high hooker and ptifeet ! iimind. Must he seen to li appreciated 'n rliHiiPf tit ii llfeilmc ror parlies looking for m tin.- tivitilid tenn ANo double lianitK" btn'gv mid pule. Inquire l.."j Snnili I mm avenue. roll SALE -HOT WATER HEATER firm elim. in-nrlv new i.i!i XVushing tul itvuiue. roiT sli7-threh large rmr ptoul' unfen full at ollleu of ' 1LM.X UIJI.IN. Jit, loom 213 I'otninonwcallh building. KOlt SAI.K-HIKiKKN KNf.l.lSU SKT ter, cheap loll IVnn avenue ron SM.K-ONK "0-lIOIlSr. POWKll lioller .is Kood us new. 1'IIK Wi'S TflN Ml 1.1. CO FOR RENT OR SALE. I'bllllKNT nil SI.K-lhl'SK AT 411 fl.iv avenue toiiin model 11 1n- ptovenii iu liHiulie ol 1 J POST i'om- muiivM'.illh HI1I1: HELP WANTED -MALE TWO (lOOD llOrSKPXINTKHS WXNT ed, coiid VMUkmiti mil coml p.iv. ii II l'altller Ml .M.nlisiiii nv tin Diininolt WANI'KD-l'lItST I'l.AS TINSMITH at oiiii'. f. I, fel.n K II", (lieeii l!ldi' stieet. WANTKD-DISTU1IUTTOHS. $J0 I'KU 1 uoi). Send H'e. tin paitleulms. con tract and samples. Ciocenl I'hem. t'o , ll'l Montana SI., f hle.icn. IMHKMAN WANTKD-NOT OVKH 31 .ve.us old, with small fuinllv to live in roums at faetor ; niu. liavi ipiil enie with boiler sluiftlnc and belting and have references, must fill '.he abovi de seilptlon; no ntheis need nppl at M. T. Keller's Lackawanna Catrlae vvoiks. SALKSMAN-J-. A DAY NO CANX ASS Inc. No deliveries No colli ctlons Samples free. Side llm 01 i.vlusive. Mfis., 3911 Matket St., Philadelphia HELP WANTED- FEMALE WANTKD-AN KNPKHIKNfKD COOK with lefeteiuts at 17M N. Wahhltiitton avenue. Orerii llldce WANTKD-A IIOI'SKM X1D '1 0 OO TO Sticiiidsbiii', Pa Must have llrst class refeieiiLf. W.m. s $11 monthly. Addless S. (' . Jerniyn Hotel J.ADIKS KAHN $s XVKKKI.Y DOING needle vvoil, at home, no canvaslnc IJnclnst sell'-addi -H-ed stamped envelope for iepl. Standard Novelt Co.. 101 Heck ninii St. New York BOARDING. K1HST-CLASS HOAHD, WITH OR without room; special rates given to permanent boarders Rooms heated by steam and llcl-ted by electilc llcht. cen trally located; 2 minutes walk from all depots; 5 meal tickets $1 00; 21 meal tick ets. Jt uo. 121 rranklln avenue. CHIROPODIST' COHNS. HL'NIONS AND INGROWING nallt. cured without the least pain or drawlnc blood. Consultation and ailvlcu clvcn free K. M. HK'IV.KL, Chiropo dist. SH0 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their residence If desired. Chaices moderate CITY SCAVENGER XTi.itiGGS CLKANS PIUX'Y VAULTS und cess pools, no odur ImpioveU pumps used. A HRIOCJS, Proprietor. Leave orders 110-j Noith Main avenue, or Ktikes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry Telephone eulO. A YOt'NG JTan'oI'' GOOD ADDHKSS deshes posltb 11 as liooKkf 1 per or as sistant; ep ilfiiiid, Al references. Lock Hox ID Jt'iinyn Pa DRESSMAKER WISHES A KEW MORE encacenHiits by the dav. f.. Dress maker. Olllce. SITUATION WANTED WASHING, lruulnc and cleaning nlihes by tho day, or will lake wasblnc home. Side door, 420 Krnnklin avenue. DRESSMAKER WITH YEAR'S EXPE- llencu wishes a tew mote engagements by the da. Dicssmaker, Tilhune olllce. BAKER WISHES SITI'ATION AT BAK lllg with experience. Address S . 123 - Main avenue. AC.ENTLE.MAN DES1RESA" POSN tlon as collector, bookkeeper or sales man; can furnish unexceptional refer ences or security. 1743 Sanilerton avenue. WANTED-POS1TION OF ANY KIND by well educated young man; not afraid of hard work; has expcuetice In olllco work, ulso In working hnnds, time, keeping, etc. Address II.. Tribune ofhee. YOUNG MAN OrlTwTsiIES A POS1 tlon as salesman; has very good ref erences from Now York and Scranton and willing to work. Goldsmith, 242 Penu ave. sTi'T'ATION WANTED-HY A MAR rled man. 26; twelve eais olllce ex perience; references. Apply "N.," Trib une ofllce, DRUO CLERKWITH FOUR YEARS' Al experience; references fiom pies ent employer. Address A., West Side of fice, Scranton Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-HY AN TndUS. trlous boy at an kind of work; lias had three years' experience at driving horses. Address W. M Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST class barber, late of Qlrard Hotel, Philadelphia. Address U, R, D., Mooslc. Pa. MAN. WITH 13 YEARS' EXPERIENCE .lis clerk, bookkeeper nnd collector, de ".'.".'If. employment; strictly tempeiatc. Al j-iloiKiiecic. a, Y. Z, Tribune. A POPULAR CLEARING HOOSli for the Benefit of All Who nave Houses Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertion Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Are Inserted Free. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED-WH WANT ONK shrewd iiueful mnn In evci town to make a few tliotisa" "dollars for himself quietly at home m.'atlot wutk hard, pri vate IUKtrtunn(i.v -n.vnluutilo outlit of new goods qn"u'y n l Address Imme diately 1 trtalnlv not Boston, Muss. warded '"J AUKNT8 V," ' , - MURAT HALL stead h Grc'nntle Hook. "Our Cotm trj In War' uie;ovpf relations with for eign nations A , oul our uiiny, navy, coust ilefelltes. lie'': Inlne Dlsastci Spain, her miiij . mux a', defences. All nhoiit iiliotoLMiinlw .t,' iin uui'iit sold V. In oii iUv. ithci me muUliiK JJW to :itrt I-r ili.x Mot lilui.illtt mis Kuaiunleid, ! diiH unlit, prln low. fit'il-'lii pa hi II mi Nome oiittli fri'i' ' Send II tw-i'iit lumps to pi) n Himv. Nutloiml Kdn utloml I nloti .l.'l Uiuibmii St. flip iso. UKI.IAULU 1'KKSt.fcH TO TAKK TItK asunj In their own town? foi the best Mm.- of fact hellltiK novelties, pays li'O per I'nni prollt. for ladles or gfiits HIMHO , W ATKINS". It'll mid iOii Chest nut Bluet, l'hllnd. I hlii. I'a- liijosii ifi :A7rT:TS wantkd V'o'ii la Wu illustiated hook or Klondike, (He hundiecl puces, ptlce $1 W. mittlt P'e. Addrfss NATIONAL I'l'nUISlMNO CO. Lakeside Itulldlinc, Chlcaco. HI WANTi:nst)TrifiTons: nTi dki.iv i'rtt,R, no colleitlnc; position peini.i nent: pu e!;l : state hko UI.IsN HltOTMKltS Hoihi'ster. N Y HELP WANTED JI.W (Hi l.AliV Ml' Diiiiii NDDlll.S to tinMl mid niiioin .ij,.ni- 51" pet iiioiith mid 'pen--i - i' zii;iii.i:u .v I'd . L'ir. I.oi list Si Hill idi Iphlj UA.SVKD - MI.N AND WO.MKN TO work nt hiinn' I p.n to 516 ln'i Wnk lor iiil'kIiiu iiiiMiu noitt.iIlK new I o.ilent tnethml .mi hum ivlm i.m te.wl or vill run do thf wink al home In hpaiul time d.iv oi rvinliic st nil lot pirliiil I. us mill u nk ,ii nine Aildic-s II A f.llll'l" (Itim.iii nitlst Tvione l.i 'I. ELECTION WOTYCfi THK"fciNTIllTrTl)l7s"TO THK I.AfK .imiiiii,i 1 1 u iit 1 mid 1 lie Silanton T1.1I11I11K Si'hiuil 1 01 Nut si '.tl hold theli annual m. 1 llm; lm 1 lit tltitlon of mil- t rs mi Mm .' lvis m th, lli,.iltal lie-Ivwi-ii the biiiiis of I, a, ill '" p III. J. (IKOItlli: KISKI.K ri.11.1n1. LOST LOST PI M'll OP KKYS. KINDKP. win pi. i' ii'tnti, to rioit. & utooiis, .'II v .'.-I1I11M111 IMlll.U 1 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY l'AHTNKlt WANTKD WITH AIKlu'l $19,000 Kstabllshed business Will bear Investigation LarM) prollis. Sale Investment I'or Interview adduss P. O. lo J74. Sciauton, Pa. PERSONAL. IIX PNOTISM-LKAHNTO 1IYPNOTISK' wotideifiil. m.st(rloin fnscliiatluc Hilut;s social and financial siimss. Cum pels olheis to love and obe ou Gratl tli s evi'ij wish X oil f.in perlonn is. toiilshliiK feats and make inn bv the hfjut fates diseases and bad habits New and iiiHi.intaui ou.s nit thud, (.julik est and best on e.itth. Sun ess cuai un tied Costs nothing to find out all about , 1 , 1 ...w, .1 ... . l....... . .... .e 1. 1,1. ..........ii 11 , ci-iiti 111, iiuh' ,.,iuei lllllll tin 11 lesson and lull partlruliis flee' Wiitc toda. Prof L. A llaiiaden, Jaeksun Mich PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTS KDWAHD II DAVIS. AHCHITK fonnell Hnildinc, Scianton. K L. XYALTKH. ARflHTKCT. OFF1CK real of w XX'ashinctou avenue LKXX'IS HANCOCK. JH . AHCII1TKCT. 4J5 Spruco St., cor. Wash, nve., Scranton. FHKDKIMCK L. HHOWN. AHCHlTKf T, Pi lie Hnildinc, 12G XX'ashincton avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACKY & SON. AHCH1TKCTS, Trailers Nntlonal Hank. DENTISTS DIl. I.O.I.YMAN, 323 N. WAsTlINGTON avenue. T Dii. r. Btreet. L. JI'GltAW, S03 SPRUCE DH. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAL'BACH, 115 WyomltiB ave. WELCOME C. STOVER, 121 LACKA wanna avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to Z. LAWYERS I'RANK E. HOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counselloi-at-Law. Bun building, 100ms 11 and II, Washington avenue. I'RANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange. Scranton, Pa. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornejs and Coiiiisollois-at-Lavv. Re publlian building, Washington uvenue, Scranton. Pa. JAMES II. TORRE Y. ATTORNEY AND Counselloi-nt-I.aw. Rooms 4U and 114 Commonwealth Hulldlng JESSl'P & JESSI'P, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth building Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, XV1LL1AM J. HAND Attorneys and Counsellois. Comnioa wealth bulldlrg Rooms 19, 20 mid 21. JAMES XX. OAKrORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Lavv. Rooms 014, 515 and 516, Ho.ui of Tiade building. D. B. HEPLOCiLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate, security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Sprcco street. B. F KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 306 Commonwealth bldg. Scianton, Pa JA8 J. II HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law 45 Cctnmopwealth bldg., Scran ton. EDWARD W THAYER ATTORNEY Rooms 903-901, 9th lloor, Mears bldg. JOSEPH JKrFRBYS. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 and 8 Burr building. L A XX'ATRF.B. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna nve., Scranton. Pa. C. It PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, National Bank building. TRADERS' C. COMEGY8. S21 SPRUCE STREET. A. W BERTHOLF. Atty.. Mcurs Bldg. SCHOOLS sciiooir of "rim lac'k'awanna. Serunton. Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter H. Huell, A.M. HOTELS ANO RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK, llu avenue, Rates reasonable. V. Z1EULER, Proprietor. SCRaNTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W passenger depot. Conducted 011 the Eu lupeau plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop, 'iibu h''i- relatloilo the rnlled stir.es uiul hei defenres ftll ubout the Armies ii ml Navies of nil oSier Nations, and ln.v In-.. lll net in oi llhl with Spun. u,i :,un iinifov. Mi Juiii. nut lihistrmlnnM, PHrSIOIANS AND BURQEONS DIl. KAY HAS MOVED HIS Ot'riCG to the Scranton I'rlvnto Hospital, cor ner Wj online Ar and Mulbcny St. Telephone: Day call, MW; nlRht call, 41.1. DR. C, K. I'-UKY. 8CIIANTON SAV1NUS Hank bide, 122 W'jomlnc avenue. MAHY A. SlIKl'llKHD. M D. 1IOMK- upathist. No. 2:8 Adams avenue. DH. A. TIlAPOt.D. Sl'r.flAKIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Rprnre street. Serunton. Olllce hours. Thursday and Satuulays, 9 a. m. to G p m DR. v i:. Al.l.KN. r12 noutii wash- Incton avenile. DIl. K. M. OATKS HOOM8 207 AND S)$ Hoard of Tiade luilldlns. Olllce hours, f to 9 ,i. m 2 to 3 ami T to 8 p. in Itefl uence I'Ol "'iidlson uvenue. Dlt f. i,Vlli:AS. Pl'KCIAI.lST IN lliiptore Trlvs I'lttltic and Cat Uedue tliM (Hiiro tl phone i:c:. llouiiv :10 to 1.' 2 to A 7 to 9 111! S V. t.'AMUHKAt'.W OI-Tlfi: 211 Al mi". Itesidi'iif i HIS Mlllbi 11 V fhron r diseases, limes, heart kldnevs, and "i nltn-tit limrv oi cutis a xpirli lty. I lout 1 to A p. in. W HOOK. Vr.TniUNARY SI'll- neon ilniKfs r" ilit." nntl Poijs itenteil. Hospital, 124 l.lndell hltii't, Seranloti. 'I elepliolio :72. DETECTIVES itu'.iUNa a.- m swniJNinTi r ommon- w en Ith liiillilluc. Interstate Pociet her- vli e Apt nrv. PRINTING tiii: Titir.rNK rrnusniNo co", North Wiislilticton liveniii I.lnotMio fnmpoKltlnii oj all kinds qulrkly done. I'liiilliles unsiirp.itst'd lit this nlon MIDWIFE .MHS HAHI.I r.u vdcatk WIDWIl'K. 1"1N Wnhlibilin sllett. SliiiiiIoii. Kii nat;ement! solicited Itnotns and best atti'iidani'e for a limited nutnbei of pa tients. SEEDS (i II. fLAUIC A. CD SKUDMKN AND Niltsei.vnieii, store ll'j W'aslilnutoii nve into; creen house. I Hu Noitli Main ave nue; store teli phone, 7S2. WIRE SCREENS jos Krirrrni. iiiiaii nu wmiuj avenue. Scimiton, l'a tutu of Who Sciecns. I.M'KA- matiitluc- MISCELLANEOUS LADIKS IIAND TIHNKD KIIOKS, i't $J0tf at JI.0O; Ilusset and Donuola Shoes cost 2.00 at We : Men s l-'lne Htis s.'l ut.d Call Shoes, cost 1!.W at 1 W, AT NKTTLKTON'S. Washlncton ae. UAl'KK'S OUCHKSTHA-MrSIC KOH balls, picnics, patties, receptions, wed dings and concert vvotk furnished. For tiinn addless 11 J Hauer, conductor. 117 Wj online avenue, over llulbert'a music store. Mr.f.AHf.Ki: intoTiinns. phintkhs' supplies envelopes, paper bacs. twine. Warehouse 1.0 Washlncton avenue, Scranton Pa. "P.ANK P HROXXN & CO WHOI.K salo dealers In Woodwnro, fordage and Oil Cloth, 720 XX'est Lackawanna live RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations lu New X oik Foot of Liberty street, N. R , and South Ferry Whitehall stieet. Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfoit. TIMETABLE IN EFFECT FEH 20, 1S3J. Trains leave Scianton for Huston, Wilkes-Baue, etc , at S 20, 10 10 a. in., 1.20, 2.23, 3 20, 7 10 p 111. Sundays, 9 00 a. m., 1.00. 2 1", 7 10 p m. For Lakevvood and Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, S 20 (express) a. m, 1.20 (express with Buffet parlor cur). 3.20 (exprcssl p. m. Sunday, 2.13 p. m. Train leaving 1.20 p. m, arrives ut Philadelphia, Rending Ter minal, 7.17 p. m. und New Yoik J.03 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m., 1.20, 3.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p m For Haltlmoro and Washington and points South and West via Bethlehem, 8 20 a. m , 1 20 p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc , at 8.20 a. in, and 1.20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg. via Allentown, 8.20 u. m 1.20 p. m. Sun day, 2.15 p m. For Pottsvllle, 8.20 a. m., 1 20 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, North River, at 4 00, 9.10 (ex press) a. in., 1.J0 (express with Uuflet parlor car) p m. Sunday. 4 30 h. in. Leave New 'iork. South Feiry, foot Whitehall stioct, at 9.0s n. m 1.23 p. m. Pasbengerb nirlvlng or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all the elevated railroads, Broadway cnblo cars, and feiries to Brooklyn and smten Island, making uulck tiansfer tn and from Giand Central Depot and Long Island Rnllioad. Leuve Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9.00 a. in . 200 p in Sunday, (123 a. m Through tickets to all pol.its at lowest rato run) be had on application In ad vance to the tiiket nefnt at the station. II. P. RA1 DWIN Gen Pass. Agt. J II OLHAT'SEN. Gen Suut. Lric and Wyoming Valley. In Effect Sept 19. 1S97. Trains leave Scianton for New York and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, r to for llawle and local points at 7.05 a m and 2 23 p m Xtnve at Scianton from above points i' '"21a m 315and9 3Sp m scuivroN DIVISION, fnr.ffi-ct llrci'iiiber l'JIli, 1SI17. North Hound. Noutlt Hound. V01 1 I 2IH &J Ststlons j g g h (Trains Dally. Ks-l 3 & g cept huuday 1 1 Ig a p u A 1 live I,eavp a m 7!N Y. Franklin ht .... -,4) .... "" Tiowcst, 4'nd sttcet .... TM . ., "' 7 00 xveeliawUen .... 810 .... p 11; Arrive Leilf ' M lis, radosli" ... ai .... ton Hancocic .... su ,. ". .... l: HtarlUht .... 223, .... VH6 I'restuu l'arlc .... aji .... mo, vmwnod .... '.4i .... 1285 I'oyntelle .... 250 .... '. 18 H1 Olson ... 2f8 .... 1203 Pleiwnt XI t .... 8(8 ... (list Uiilondale . 8( .... 1149 Forest City ... Sli)...., 1134 Caibondae .,,, 3 .11 .... rit.su tVlnte Hrldse .. tans ... IMS Xlaytltld .... 13 43 .... .... ... 1121 Jenny 11 ... 3 4 .... II Js Archibald .... 861 .... II I, Win ton .... JM .... It 11 l'cckvlllu . 8 Ml .. 1107 oivihant ... 4 0i ... 11 ox trlceliurtf 4i; . .. 11 0) Ihroop ... 410 .. 11 ox rrovldenoe ... u .... ,. flOST l'ark naco .... 14 17 . .. I10M Hciaaton .... 43" ... 'a uLeare Arilve r ul ' All trains run dallr excent Sunday. t aluultles that trains stop on signal (or pas. MDgera. t-eoure rates via Ontario a Western berore purchatlnic ticket nnd sure nfOney Day ard UltM K'liiusstotbu West J.O. Anderson, Qen. rasa Agt. T Iflllarnlt. J)l Pass. Agt. bortcUU), I. BUREAU SIX INSERTIONS A WORD. to Rent, Sltuutlons for l'lve PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In llllect Nov. iS, 1897. Trains Leave Wllkos-Bnrro as Fol lows: 7.30 a. m week days, fop Sunbury Harrlsb'jrg, Philadelphia, Baltl more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15'a. m.jliek days, for Hazleton, Pottsiffl Roadlng, Norristown, and PMlidelphla ; and for Sun bury, HWrlsburK, Philadelphia, Baltimor;, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 3.12 n. m , daily, forSunbury, Harris biirg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, WashinRton, and Pittsburg and tho West. S.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsvillp. J. k.WOOl), tlen'l l Agent J. U. IIUICIlMsOM, (Isnerul Manager. Del.. Ltukti. and Western. Eftect Monday, Nov. 21, lb97. Tialns leave Sirmilon as lollows- Ex. ptrss tar Niw Yotk aid all points I.asi 411. 1 00. 0 lf, ft) and In i a in , 12 uj am '.i . 11, Kp!ess for Easton Trenton, Philadel phia and thvi South. 1,'. S00 and 10 W 11. u . 11 Kl and .'I :i! p. in Washington and way stations, ! 4,, p m. 'I olijli iiina arnaiinuul.il Ion, i 10 p. in. Exprehs foi Hlnghamloii Oswego. LI mlra. fuming. Hat Ii Dinsvllle. Mount Mouls mid Huff.ilo U 10 2 '5. 'ittl a. 111. nud 1 .V. p in , making 1 lose coiilieellotH lit Huftalo to all points In llin West, Northwest and Southwest Itlnghaniton mid vav stations. I.Uj p. in. Nb I10N011 iiii'iimini.ii.itloii, j 1"' p. "l. DniKliHiiUuii and Elinita uxpies, i-oj '' Express lot Ptira and Rl litleld Sptlngs, 2"", in and I ". p 111 Ithaca. M'. 9 00 n in. and 1 ,r,5 p. in. For Northumberland Plltston. XX'llkos Dane. Plymouth Hlooinsbutg nudDan ville. making rlose cciinet'tloiis at .North uniberiand for W'illlnmi-port. llairisbuig, Ualltnioie, XVashlnglon ind the South Northumberland and If termedlate s'n tiotis, (,00. 10 0; a. n. , and 1.7", and OOli p. in. Nantlcoko and Intermediate stations, S.0S and 11 10 n. in. Pl mouth and Intel mediate stations, 'trio and S ."0 p 111 l'or Kingston. 12.4", p m Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all esptess trains For detailed Information pocket time tables etc. applv to M L Smith, Dis It let Passenger Agent, lepnt tiikct of fice. Delaware and Hudson. On Mouda, Feb. 21, tialns will leave Scianton as follows: for Cai bondale 0 20, 7.55, S 53, 10 13 a m.; 1JU0 noon; 1.21, 2.20. 3.5.', 5.23, C 2j, 7.37, 9 15 11.00 p. m., 1 10 a in. l'or Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., l 20 a, in , 2 20 p. 111 For Honesdale 6.20, 8 55, 10.15 n. in; 12 00 noon , 2 20, 5 23 p. in. For XVI Ikes-Bane t, 13. 7 50. S 43, 9.33, 10 4", a. in.; 12.05, 1.23, 2.21. 3.33. 1.41. B 10, 7.30, 10 2S, 11 ?0 p. in. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley R. R . 0 43 a in.. 12 05. 1.2i. 4 41 p. m. (with Black Diamond Expiessi, 11.30 p. m. For Pcnnsjlvnnla R. R points 6.43, 9.38 a. m.; 2.21. 4 41 p. m. For western points via Lehigh Valley R. R.. 7 50 a. 111.. 12 05 13.1 (with Black Diamond Evpics). 10 23, 11 10 p. m. Trains will arrivo at Scranton as fol lows From Carbondalo nnd the north 6 40, 7 45, 8.40, 9 34, 10 40 a. Ill . 12 00 noon; l.jiv 2.1S, 3.25, 4 37. 5 4".. 7.43, 10 25 11.27 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the south 6.'5. 7 5i), 8.50, 10 10, 1153 a. in. 116. 2 11, 3.13, 5.20 C.21, ...3. v d. iu uj p. m , 1 11 a. m. Complete Information 'egardlng rates to all points In tho United States and Canada may be obtained at the ticket of fice in the depot Special attention given to Western and Southern resort business. J. W Bl'RDlCK G P. A . Albany. N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D P. A , Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System Anthracite. Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comtort. In Elfect Feb. 31. 1S9S. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II. R. R. at 6.45 a. m., and '2 05. 2.21, 4 41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 p. in. For littston and XX'llkes-Barre via D L. & W. R. K., 6.00. 11.10 a. m 1.55. 3.35, 6 00 p. m. . For White Haven, Harloton. Pottsvllle, and principal points In tho coal regions -la D. Ai II. R. R.. . 12 03. 2.21 and 1.41 For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & ILK. R-. ,6 45 a m.. 12 03. 2.21, 4.41 (Black Diamond Expiesa), 11.30 PFof Tunkhannock, Towar.da, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, Ma D L. & W. It. R.. 8 03 a. m.. 12.45 and 3.35 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chicago and all points west via D. & II R. R-. l-'05. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 10.2S and 11.30 p. in i,iiimn mirlor and sleenlnc or I. phi eh Valle parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-naiio and New Yoik, Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLL1N H. WILHHK. Gen Supt. CIIAS S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phila delphia, Pa A. W. NONNEMAf HER, Asst. General Pass Agt Philadelphia, Pa Scranton olllco. ?09 Lackawanna avenuo. FOBEST CITY. Mr. and Mis Angus Smith, of Star tle ca, Wayne county, tire xlsRIng their dauglitei, Mts. II. W. Etown Mpssrs. XX. II. Leek and It. R. StPW nrt, two of Unlomhile's huslnchs nlen, were sojourneis In the borough yes terday. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mis. I. V Smith, yesterday morning. Arbor day vvus observed yesteidny hy the pupils of the Forest City graded school. Several trees weie planted on the school grounds and tin appropriate llteiury piiigrnmme was icndered. The bis." Amerlcnn ling used by the Republican eluh during the last piesl dPntlal lampalgn was Hung to the breeze vesterdtty by Druggist Alfied Davis, to signify approval of the gov ernment's notice to Spain to get off the hemisphere. The Hug Is n beautiful one, hut never lins it seemed to imply so much tn patilotlc citizens as it does In tho present momentous crisis. George Dunn, of Jermyn. xlslted his parents, Mr. and Mis. R. E. Dunn, Thursday. The preliminary survey for the pro posed Nicholson nnd Lunesboro tan nine! will be made soon, as sultlclent money has now been raised to definy the expense. Tho Erie company is putting in a new switch for the use of Miller Edward Cotey. Thp old switch will be extend ed south to the Forest City breaker and north to the Clifford breaker and used ns a siding for coal cars. A new sidewalk has been laid on the south side of the Episcopal church. This colls to mind the fact that there nre many places where the walks are positively dangerous and the remem brance of the Cluno damage suit and what it cost the borough to settle It, ought to be a sufficient cause to Justfy the council In Insisting that the Bide walks he kept In proper repair. The Susquehanna County Prohibition convention will bo held on Aug. 28, at Montrose, to place a ticket in tho fluid, AVOOA. Thp senior anil Junior order, Sons of St, C3coTKe, will meet In their rnoniB tomorrow mornlnc nt 9 o'clock to at tend Bcrvlced In tho Primitive Motlio dldt church. Tho employes nf the Avncri colliery will he paid todny. Jnmes Moloney nnd daughter, (ler trude, of Newport News, Vn., nre vIb ltlns at the O'Malley residence on Main street. L. K, O'JJrlen hn returned from Stroudsburfr, where he has been Insti tuting a branch of the Mutual Guar antee Hulldlng; and Loan association. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gallagher nnd family have returned home, after a few days visit with frlenelH In Archhald. Messrs. Patrick McAndrew and Pat rick Coleman hax'e Joined the ninny who went west to better their condi tion. The principals concerned In the con tested election case nre anxiously ti waiting the Judge's decision, which wits to he given Kevernl dnyn ugo Mis, Patrick Ryan, of tho West Side. Pdtuliu'd 11 dislocation of the left arm nt' Wediiesdnv motnlng while on her way to church. She wntt hurrying neioss the ttaek to avoid 11 loniing li.iln, when she slipped nnd fell henvil.v f r the left nrm. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid sm I ety of the Methodist Episcopal chinch Hie following ofllceis vveie elected Piesldi'lit, Mis. Jiiincs Webber: vlce lniHlilpnt, Mrs. A. E XX'lieelei . sei'io I'iiy. Mif. William Weltei. treusuier, MV. E f. Ki-lliim. MiVs Kato Campbell Is the guest oT thi Misses Davis, of ,H'tinn. The fttneinl of John Kt-Plinn. the lmv win. was killed on the Delnwnip und Hudson 10111I on Tuesilay inntnlug, took pitno vestenlav nftoriioon. Inteniient w.i- iniuli' In St. Marv'H ii'iiiolcry. The (lescilptliili given of the lliati who was Killed at faibundale mi Tuesday evening does not rnitpspond with John .Xli(l.ive. nf llils town, wl.u has beou mlsf-ltig fiom lioinp since Apiil II. nl tlioimli the clothes would almost 1111 svvi'i the description of those wot 11 l Mr. McClave when ho left homo. For ini'ily he was 11 heavily-built man, but ii' account of sli kni'ss he Is lather einni luted In nppeartmep, nnd vvoie a I fi.-titi lialil heavy hen id. His son went to Cnrhonduli- ypsteidity hut tlio tesult f his visit has not been learned. James Ralph has leturned home.nftei II few months' absent o In Ninth fain l:ra. Miss Marg.it et Knne, of Newpoit News. Va, Is tho guest of friends in town, Rev. .1. Jones has returned home after several days' absence In Wilming ton. The marriage of Thomas Sutcllffe. of Mooslc, to Mls Alice Kenny, of Scian ton, was solemnized In St. John's church on Thursday afternoon The bride was attended by Miss Mai y O'Malley. M. J. Garvey ncted as groomsman. Rev. V.. .1 Melley per fcrmed Hip ceiemony. Mr. nnd Mis Sutcllffe will reside in Mooslc. William Gllbralth and .Miss Marx Kilk, popular people from Mooslc, wen united in man Inge on Thutsday even Inr at the bottle of the btlde's parents A reception was held nftpr the cere mony, which was performed by Rev L. E Llndermuth. The boilers for the power house ol the Electilc Light company are icadv for shipment nnd It is now expected that the town will be lighted on 01 about Mav 1. E. S Bovle has resigned ns foreman of the Flotence company stoie nnd will it-turn to his homo In Susquehanna county. powers or tiii: iiii:mi)i:.xix Rochester Democi.it and Chronicle. This Is a republic. The president nom inally Is not Its niler but Its servant a.nl agent. His constitutional powers ait carefully dellned und on all oidlnarv oc casions and questions const ess Is watch ltd, of tt n ciitlc.il, in icvltwlng and even determining tho scopo ot his policy. But when a great crisis confronts the gov ernment, by common consent the picsl deiit oxeielses cnoimous powers. o The necessity for tho concentration of theo powers and of itsponsiblllty during serious emergencies In the hands of one man has ulvvajs been recognUid In this countrv. Washington was practlcallj a dictator In tho war of the Revolution He had enemies and his measjies and move meats were bitterly assailed at times, but he was sustained b the great bod of his countrymen. In tho war of 1M2 and that with Mexico the executive povv. er entirely overshadowed that of con gress. In 1S61 President Lincoln sum moned first 75,000 men and three weeks later ordered the enlistment of HloOo sol diers and 18,000 seamen for three j ears' service when congress was not In session. That body did not meet until July 4 of that year, and It was then summoned In special session simply for the purpose of raising money to carry on the war then In progress. Tho enormous responsibility of beginning the war rested upon tho shoulders of tho president; though his duty was so plain and lmperatlvo that he would have been criminally tcmlss in it If he hud not clono what he did. Through out the war for the Union theie was plenty of work for congitss and Mr. Lin coln was nlwnys scrupulously careful to lespeet that body's constitutional lights and poweis, yet he executive department of the government necessaiily exeiclscd autocratic powers. It was no time to hold popular conventions and consult congress whenever an lmpoitant order was to be Issued or n battle fought. Gen eral Giant In civil life showed that he ir Hpeeted constitutional and civil Institu tions and rights, but while lu command of our aimles he never held a council ot war. He knew tho responsibility tested on him and he was not the matt to shlk it. o Tho good sense of the American people has never been 111010 strikingly displayed than In the almost uulvcisal acquiescence with which tho action of congress In put ting $.".0,000 OX) In the hnnds of the presi dent to bo used at his discretion has been ri reived. If win Is to be cairlcd on our people know It cannot bo done thiough mass met tings or even congressional de- b.itts. Some one person shall be left fno to make plans and Issuo orders without tho Intermeddling of ot lifts The presi dent, by virtue of his ofllce, Is the man, nnd, fortunately, he Is such by virtue of his exptilenee, sagacity, patience, hon esty and courage. Unchr our republican Institutions often there Is complaint of slowness and Inetllcleney because too many cooks are making the broth. But In such n crisis ns that with Spain there Is ono chief cook and his word Is going to bo the law so far us the manage ment of our relations with that power are concerned. The autocrat of Russia could not demand greater confidence, and acquiescence than congress and tho peo ple have displayed In the course und measures adopted by President McKlnley and his department chiefs. Inviting. From thn Chicago Dally News. "This." said the Kansas editor, looking over tho top of his spectacles, "Is the most Inviting manuscript I have received for u long time." "What Is It? asked the foreman. "A poem, beginning 'Come, drink with me!' " Vol n Current Question. An appetizing article in one of thn mnga&lnes t entitled "Mouls In the Thir teenth Century." This is all very well, but what troubles tho Impecunious half of tho population is how to obtain meals lu the nineteenth century, PIck-Me-Up. GOLD BVHn H rj"vi1 rW BIBHHlil THE m THE MARKETS. Xt nil Street Review. New York, April 22. In the early dealings on Hip stock exchange today the covering of shotts, coupled with some buying for Loudon account, led to veiy sharp advances all mound. This advance was almost lost ut 0110 tune timing the morning, but In the lute nf lei noon the buying was 11 iiewPd, cat r lug piiceq to the highest in' the duy. only it slight reaction at Hie 1 lose. The net tesult showed rutli 1 r mole tliitu half nf yestei day's losses let 1 lev eel The mm ket was highly Kpeeiilatlve nil ii i.v nnd the fuvotlle slocks writ- thi highly volatile special ties, sU( h ns tuhai 1 11 (wlilih was es reeillngl.v eiiatlp all day and veiy ac tive) mid sugar. In this railroad list the gi.ingeiH uiul the Intel nationals led in the trading. A mid upon People's ns, which rallied Hint stock down er two pmntb, was tho Impelling nu'.e in the motnlng te.ictloii. The sir.ek ippovered all lis decline before tn-- 1 Ium'. Total sales weie 237.C00 i.M.ires. rtirnlshed by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN & CO., Mock brokcis. Meat's bulldlnc, oemw 705-706. Open- Hleh- Low- f los- int;. ei". ei int;. X111. Sug. Re'g Co ..11414 1154 113 111', Alih.. To. & S. l'e . 10i 10"-a 10 10!,, A . T. & S. F.. Pr ..234 21 23 21', Am Tobacco Co .... 97'3 100 9"i'i W)'t Xin. Spirits S !' 8 V, ' ill .t Ohio 15Vi 13'2 15'i 13',i Brook. R. T 36 36 33'i 3', l!i State Gas 2 2 2 24 '.in Southern 46 46 16 16 N J Central SS'j 89'i 8x'i 891', iiile.fi. G.W 10", 10', 9 101', Chic. & N. XV 115'i llfi 115 115 iilc. B. & Q S3 90 SNXfc 89 Chicago Gas 8S 85 bGit. Hl lillc. Mil. ,t St. P .. 84 83 83', .SI), iilc. R. I. & P 82 81 8-' 8.! f f. C. & St. L .... 2" 2"i 23 23 Hehiwiiro & Hud ...104's 103 104'. li5 N- Y.. L. E & XV .. 11'2 ll's 11 IHi l"!i. Electric 30'4 f.0 30 Jo', 1 mils & Nash 4- 45 4(7;, 47is Vl.tnh-Utan Ele .... 92 M 91'd 92 i K. ,t Tex., Pr . 3"'- 30". 30 M- Mo. Pacific 29 29 " '."i '."i " N Y. feutinl 106 Pi7 106 107 1 nt. ,t XX'est 13 l!'s 11 13 North. Pacific 21 22 21 22 or.' Paclllc, Pr .... iS fir' 57 5S Pacific Mall 21 21 21 'il Phil. & Read 15 16 1.1 '., Southern It. R 7 ' 7 7'8 Southern R. R Pr.. 23 23 21 LI Tei.n.. C. .v.- Iron .. . is is is is I nlon Pac. 1st Pr .. 49 M vi ! f. S. Leather 5',i 5'4 5 ." Wabash. Pr 11 11 21 15 West. Union 84 v.-,, si si .Met. Ttuction Co ...133 136 131 133 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est est. Jpg. May 113 lllli 112 lll'i July 89 90 ss 8S CORN. May 32 tyi 3 ,!2 inly 33 3.1 33 .;; OATS. May 27 27 27 27 July 21 21 21 21 PORK. May 11.20 II 20 10.9') 10.93 July 11.45 11.13 11.10 11.12 LARD. May 5f0 5.1,0 5 30 110 July 5.6.1 5 7o 5.60 5.u0 -riant on Hoard of Trndo Exclinngo (Juotntioii8--.VIl Quotations Unsed cm Par ol IOO. STOCKS. Bid. Askea. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... National Beilng te Drill's 'Co. ... First National Bank 700 Elmhurst Boulevard Serunton Savings Bank 225 Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron & Steel Co Third National Bunk 335 Throop Novelty Mfg Co Scranton Trac. Co 18 Scranton Axle Works J) 80 100 93 150 Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co .. Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank Peck Lumber Mtg Co Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Company 1W 151 . . 175 210 Scranton Illuminating, Heat Ac Power Comrany S3 130 Scranton Forging Co 100 Tiaders' National Bank 130 150 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 19.0 115 Ptople's Street Hallway, first mortgage, due 191S Peoplo's Stieet Railway. Gen et al mortgage, due 1921 113 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School V", City of Scianton St. Imp. QSo Alt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axlo Works Scranton Traction Co.. first mortgago t'b, due 1932 103 1W 10J 102 83 100 Phllndelphia Provision .Market., Philadelphia. Apill 22 -Wheat Firm and 1c. higher: contract grade, Apill, $1 03 al.0.1. Com Finn and c. hlghci; No. 2 nilxtd. April and May. :.7u37r. Po tatois Finn, white, choice, pel bushel. I ailp. , do fair to good do. KiatiOe, Flour Film and talOe per haired higher. Hut. lir Steady; fulicy western cream. i, lsc ; do. prints, 20c. Eggs-Finn, fush, nearby. HV.c ; western, llc ; do south ern, lOVjc. Chtese-Plrm. Rellned Sug arsFirm and at 9.1.1 a. m.. Nos. 4, s 0 10, 11 and 11 of the soft glades were id vnneeil l-pii. Cotton Unchanged, i ll low Steady , city prime. In hogsheads r'c. ; country, do do. barrels, 3a3c , dar, do., 3c ; cakes, 3a34eC. grease, 2a r Llvo Poultry Unchanged Dtessed Poultty Unchanged. Receipts Flour, 2,000 barrels nnd 7.000 sacks, wheat. 7.300 bushels; corn, 191,000 bushels, oats, 2(W0 bushels. Shipments XVhe.it. none; com, 2'5,OOi) bushels; oats, 9,000 bushels. New York Produce Market. Now York. April 2.'. Flour-Strong and higher on a fair Jobbing trade Wheat Spot market firm, No. 2 red. $1.11, t o Ii., nlloat; No. 1 northen, New York $1.17. f. o. b., afloat; No. ! northern Du luth, $1.11. ( o. b , nlloat; options opened strong and active but subsequently de clined and closed alc. lower, No 2 red May. $1.0ria.ll. closed $111",. July. 9la96c, clcsed 91e ; Scptemo'r R7ii88"c.. closed 8"'ljC. : December fctit.a 8Xc. closed S5o. Corn Spot steady , No 2, 3Sc., f. o. b, afloat; options showed early strength but afterwards eased off and closed only c. tint higher: Slay. 37a 37"Jic, closed 37c; July, SaSS'.c, closed 38c, Oats Spot stronger; No. 2, 31c; BEST POWDER No 3, 3Uic. ; No. 2 white, Sic.", No. 3 white, .Tltic , truck vthlte. 83al3:ltC., track mixed, western 32a31tic. , options fairly active all day but ruthers easy, closing He. net higher; July, 31n31ViC. Butter Steady, western creamery. EalSc. ; do. factory, 11 nl."'ac. ; Eights, ISc. ; Imitation creamer. I."al7e. ; slate dairy, 18al7c. ; do. ci cautery iruitsc. Eggs Steady; statu and Penn sylvania, lO'JalOc. : western fresh, lli,.i llHc : southern, 10jlOlc. Petroleum Easier. ( bicago Produce .Market. Chicago. April 22. Liquidation and short sellng on tho board of trade today largely offset heavy foreign buying and advancing quotations abroad. Mny wheat, however, was lrdcpendently stiong nnl dosed at an iiilviinco of 2e. Corn and oats closed practically unchanged. July pork and short libs declined 11c. each and laid lost 5e Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Strong, generally 20c higher per ban el; No 2 spring wheat 11; No. 3 spring whmt 'Sc.nSlol; No. 2 red $l.l?.il.nV4; No. 2 rrrn. .".2a''2c'. ; No 2 yellow, ; No. 2 oats 27e ; No 2 white, 30a lie. ; No. 3 white, 29a30c: No. 2 rye, 37c , No. 2 barley. 42a50e ; No. 1 llax seed, $1 2'ial.3o; prime timothy seed, 12.93; mess pork, $10 9,1.ill; lard, per 100 pounds, $1.50, shott ribs, sides, loose, $3.23n3 60; whisky, $1 20; sugars, unchnnged. ( lilcigo Live Slock. Chicago, A.irll 22. Cattle Demand fair and prices held barely steady; extra choice steers, brought $3 23a5 40; cholco, do., $l.90.i6 20; fair to medium, do., $1.15o, 4 05; stockcrs, $3.C3a4 75; cows and heifers, $.'a3.90; calves, $3.75a6. Hogs Active at nn advance of Be; sales at $3.80a4.15; heavy at $J.90.il.lO; lights, $3.93at; pigs sold at $3.10a3.9O. Sheep Dull; pi Ices held steady; shorn lambs selling nt $la4 35; vvoolcd at $5 01a3.50, bheep brought $3.50a4.33; a few choice bringing $4.65a4.73. Receipts Cat tle, 2.500 head; hogs, 25.000 head; sheep, 8.000 head. East Liberty, Pa., April 22. Cattle Steady; extra, $5.10a5.15, prime, $3a5.10; common, $3.90a4 20 Hogs Active and higher: prlmo mediums, $4.20al.23, best heavy Yorkets, $4.15u4.20; good light York ers, S4.i4.10; heavy hogs. $1 10a4.20; pigs, $3.70.13.90, roughs, $2.50a3.73. Sheep Steady; choice clipped. Jl.20al.23; com mon, $3.1."a3.63; choice clipped lambs, $4.31 ii4.73; spring lambs, $3.i7: veal calves, $175 a3 25. HnHiilo Live) stock. East Buffalo. N. Y., April 22. Cattle Receipts all consigned through and noth ing doing Hogs Fairly active; Yorkers, good to choice, $l.20.il.25; loughs, com mon to choice, $3b0a3 83; pigs, fair to choice. $3.90.14. Sheep and Lambs Fair ly active; lambs, choice to extra, $la5 01; culls to common, $lii4 50; sheep, cholco to selected wethers, $4 21al33; culls to com mon. $3.25.13.60. OH Market. Oil City. Pa.. April 22. Credit balances, 72c; certificates opened, sales of cash oil at 71e. ; during the day sales wcro as follows: fash delivery, 2 000 barrels ut 71c. : lSOnO ban els nt 71c, 6,000 bar lels at 71c ; shipments, 83,165 barrels; runs, 87,079 barrels. MIRRORS FOR SEARCHLIGHTS. Important lor tho Detection of tho Elusive Torpedo lloat. From the Times-Herald. The stiength of the Spanlsii navy In torpedo boats makes It necessary that all United States vessels and forts shall be provided with searchlights, and It is found that It Is no easy matter to purchase a sufficient number of search lights In nn emergency. A large num ber of the finest searchlight mirrors have been bought, but an ndequate supply of them cannot be had. Hav ing miirors the electric companies could turn out tho lights In a brief time. The mirror Is an essential part of the light, and its manufacture Is a deli cate operation which needs care and time to finish it successfully. It is not an ordinary teflector. which may be cart and molded, hut has to be ground accurately and highly polished. It Is iea"y a concave lens, hacked by sil ver and hardened vulcnnlte. Machines for grinding the retlectors have been made which facilitate the work, but It leeiulresabout a week to make a satis factory mirror. The glass Is purchased, molded into Miape, and tho machines are put to wcrk on this and the surfaces are ground to the requisite curve. After grinding and pollbhlng the minor is tested, and x lien it is satisfactory the Mlvtr back Is put mi by electrolysis and this back Is covered by nn opaque suLitance, generally vulcanite. Tho Points ol the I'limpim, "Do you know jour ordeis. sentinel''" wus'nsked of a not overbrlght Irish sol dier on guard duty recently. "Yes, sor." was the leply. "Know the points of the compass'" continued the olliecr. "X'es, sol ' "If you face the Using sun. jour b ft hand would be on the north of ou nnd your light I1.1111I to the south of you. Whnt would lip behind jouT" "Me kiinpsark sor" sententlnusly an svveied the soldier. New Yoik Tribune. iaudanum tre ONLY PERFECT HOME CURE IN THE WORLD ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. WI1ITC um IN CON.IDKNCK ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION, -10 BROADWAY NEW YORK, iTtn'MtltK (' Indapo VtUilSUKLU. maae a wen Man or e: Till CHEAT HINDOO REMEDY pimmim STIIK ABOVE llm. til.. i. .'lel,a.. einrn. nil NetToiK Uiueasei. Fa I linn Memory ' I'nr.U. hlArnlaiinefll. ttluhtly Lm 1 .Inn. !., imi.a,l h, fin.t nlmifci lv . flgor and iiio to thruakra oreann. aod aulcltly bat urclyroitcres lot! Manltooil in old oroon. Luilly curried in vett packet I'rlcef .ooapacktg. Blsfor5.ocHt'tfi a tcrifreti guarantee to cur vr money reunit'. Don't but an IMITATION, but In.ut on hotlnu INDAl'O. It roar drnnlit bn not f:ot it, wp illenilit prepaid IIHUUO r.l'JllliV iom Irepri, lkl.A(, III, er etr l(ati. Multtionm Hros , XVuolvkalo and llgtall DrugiltU, bCHAMXJ.N, PA. 1 ti$ s&A i MB I ". "sm- F vwrv w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers