THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Mfdlotfil Vnpor are Inhaled through thn mouth nml fronted from the not trlln, clrannlng nml vuporlrlnir all Ihp Inflamed and dlneaied rtrl whlr-h rnnnot lie retched by medicine takeu Info the nlotnich It rtathri the tore ipf'sIt heals the raw platen It owi f the fiit nttllteate It ncti m alialm ana tome In the vhole rvitrmft.mnt arugattttorrer'h '" "' A reh fit., J'hita. CARBONDALE; EXCITING RUNAWAY. A fnimet nnmcil Pony, of Dunduff, accompanied by thtee ladles In a two seated market vvukoii, wns elrlvliiR up Main stteot In front of Tlngley's drug store nt half-past eight Saturday even lriB when Ills team became frightened nt a stioet car which tan up beside them Roth horses lenred and one turned and came dow n across the other's hack. An exciting mlx-up fol lowed and the nnlmals turned, broke nwaj from the vehicle nnd inn down the street. In front of Coogun's cloth ing store they struck the turnout of Thomns Morgnn, demolished n wheel and scared that horse so that It jumped on the sldewnlk nnd would have plunged Into n pinto glass window had It not been stopped the Instant It was The liinawnys weie caught on South Main street without doing nny further damage. No one was injuied. The ladles Jumped to the sldewnlk when the horses went up In the nip How the animals got free from the wagon without damaging It Is n mystery. SISTER MARY LUKE BURIED. The funeral of Sister Mary Luke was held in th chapel of St Hose convent Satuiday morning, Rev. ,T J. Giiflln was celebrant of the mass, Ilcv. J. J Curran, of Wilkes-Batro, acted ns deacon nnd Rev Dixon, of nttston, as sub-deacon. Rev. T F. Coffey was master of ceremonies "and after the singing of the mass of requiem by a choir of novices, he pronounced the absolution and preached a short funeral sermon, using as a text these lines from the ritual: "Internal rest give unto her, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine on her " After the ceremony the remains weie taken to St. Rose cemetery for Inter ment In the Sisters' plot. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Murrln, B. A Kelly, Patrick McCabe, Patrick Powderly. sr., James Lavery nnd Michael McCann. ENCAMPMENT'S NEW OFFICERS. Patrlnrch O. Vvr. Hughes, of this city, assisted by his staff of grand offlceis, Installed the officers of Lackawanna encampment, No 10. Independent Older of Odd Fellows, of this elt, as follows Chief patriarch, Alfred Masters; high pi lest, Harry J. Hall, senior warden, Joseph IJ. Home; treasurer, C. A. K.ise, junior warden, Fiank Loe, first watch. Heniy Myers; second watch, Fred Hobprts third watch, J. H Stone; fourth watch, C r Masters, Inside sentinel, William Masters, outside sen tinel, Frank Ludwlg; guide. C J H. Sontag. first guard of tent, Henry Mas ters second guard of tent, J. H Stone. The scribe of the encampment held over until the next six months. D. D. O. P. G V Hughes and staff will Install the encampments of this district as fol lows Armln, No 124, Monday, the ISth, Hyde Park, No. 249, Tuesday, the loth. Claik's Green, No. 221. Thursday, the 21st; Scrantonla. No. 81, Monday, the 2."th, Rushbrook, No 263, Monday, Aug 9 DIED AT HOSPITAL. Thomas Walker, of Mayfleld, who has been at the Carbondalo hospital for two weeks, suffering with typhoid fever, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. He was a single man, thirty-live jeais of age Undertaker McHale took charge of the remains. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Emmons L. Peck has returned to Bucknell university. Mr. and Mrs. R T. Pethlck are In New Yoik. F,. A. Benedict nnd Miss Benedict have returned from Wayne county. Mrs. W. R. Johnson Is convalescent. Mrs. John Wark, of Oak avenue, Is entertaining her sister. Miss Sophia Ackerman, of Honesdalo. Mr and Mrs. Mllo Gaidner have re turned from New York. Miss Isabelle Watt spent Sunday at Fern Hall, Crystal lake. William Haig'h, of Belmont street, spent Saturday at Honesdale. 8 F. Male nnd Mis. W. J. Male have returned from New York. , Rev. W. B. Grow filled the pulpit of the Berean Baptist church yesterday. Miss Roselle Wilcox has returned from her Scranton visit. Mr nnd Mrs. James McMillan, who have been sojourning at the seaside, have returned home. "AN EMPTY SACK CANNOT STAND UPRIGHT." Neither crfn poor, weak, thin blood nourlah and sustain the physical system. Hood's Sareaparllla Is the standard purifier and true tonic for the blood. HOOD'S PILLS do not gripe. All druEglsts, 2Sc. OLYPHANT. William II. Davis, late foreman of the Fddv Crock mines was presented with a handfcotne gold watch by tho employes of tho mines on Saturday evening. The presentation. took place tin Sweeney's hall on Lnckuvvannn, Hiieet A programme consisting' of vocal and Instrumental selections nnd breeches wns given. The presentation Meecn was made by Jnmes E Loftus, The ift war -a complete surpilse to Mr Davis, who In n brief speech thanked the donors for the token of their esteem, and good will. Mr Davis Is at piesprtt In tho employ of the fcVrnnton Coal Company. Mrs Henry Beau pre nnd Miss Mamlo Gardner are visiting relatives In To ronto, Canada. O The hardware? Mnio of Mntlhevv Mnckey. on Lackawanna street inn bnken Into by hurglnrn nt nn eurly hour 'nturdav morning. Entrance was effected bv rutting nut n pane of ijlfis In one of the rear door?. The thieves were evidently frhlitned awny bcfori securing anything as n larga number of pocket knives nnd other nrtlclM msUl c MJKy i? iM? were found parked up nnd ready to ba tnl'.er out. J. H. Kennedy, of Scranton visited his homo In.Rlnkcly yostmlay. Prof. John AValklngshaw, of Wilkes Bnrre, was a visitor In town yesterdny. Fdwnitl Ferguson leaves today toxre Biime his studies' at Villa Nova col ic eo. The borouph council will hold a meet ing this evening. II J". Lynch has returned from New York. TAYLOR NEWS. I. O. O. F. Preparing for Their Com ing Fair, Republicans to Hold Primaries Personal News. The various committees who have chat go of til" dlffeient affairs of the fair nnd festival of the Tnylorvllle lodge No. CO". Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which I to bo held in Weber's Rink, Octobei 19, 20, III and 12. nro most enthusiastic In their work and everything points to the event be ing n mot enjoyable and Interesting uftnlr. Messis. John 15. Neeley and John D. Atheiton took a drive to Hlmluust yes terday. All mnmbeis of tlio Pride of Lacka wanna lodge No. IS, A P. A., nro le quested to meet nt their looms this afternoon at 1 o clock to attend me funeral of their deceased sister, Mrs. Thomns II. Jenkins Misses Kiiinia and Jennie Lnndrr visited relatives In Gieen Ridge on Friday. The P.enublleans of this borough will 'hold their piimarles In the usucl pull- ins places on Saturday next for the puipo"e of Meeting county auditor, commissioners, etc. The funeral of the late Mrs Thomas II Jenkins will neerr at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A short service will bo held nt the family home on Union street and to be continued nt tho Cnl vary Baptist church of which the de craved was a faithful member. Tnstor Rev. II H. Hnirls, Ph. D, olT.elntlng. Jr. O. U. A. M. members have com pleted a'l nrrangemenls for the state convention to be held at Scranton this week William J. Nelcer will bo the representative from the Lackawanna. Vallev council No. !1 Miss Mnry nnd James Scrlvens of Union street are Islting friends at Cumberland, Md Rev. Tohn Griffiths of Lnnsford. Pa , preached an interestinfr sprrion nt the Welsh Baptist church last evening. A large audience was present. Greenwood and Jermvn colliers In this vicinity paid for August month on Saturday Miss T.l77le nvins of Provlflcnrp vls ltel her parents on Fond street yes terday i1 Mr William Falrclough who has been on n few months' stay to Kansas City, Mo . has returned homo. Emblem Division, No. r)7 Sons of Temperance vill meet this evening In their looms on Main street Mrs cev and daughter Li :zte. of New York cllv. aie vlsitlntr Mr nnd Mrs. John T. Gibbons of North Tavlor Messrs Chnnncev Brvnn nnd Edward Vox of this town took a spin on their wheels ito CrrbnmVUe y.sterdnv Ir Thomas dimming nnd son Rich ard have returned home from their extended trip to England. A number of vnunr men of this town nnd Mlnooka have organized a danc ing class ad will open the pleasure sea son with a social in Weber's rink to monow evening. Mr John R. Thorins of Union street called on Prof, and Mrs. M. J Lloyd of Prlceburg veterday. Misses Gertrude Simmons nnd Mary J Williams of OM Fore visited friends In this place yesterday. Mr. Samuel Gordon of Scranton called on relntlves hero yesterday. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Loan Exhibition's Success Mayfleld Council to Meet Tonight Church Suppers Personal News. Tho loan exhibition having proved such a success, will be continued 'one night this week, Tuesday, and tho management have determined to have the programme equal to its predeces sors. That It will prove to be that is assured when It Is announced that th Fioil Brothers, assisted by M'ss .Max well, of Caibondale, will be here. Those who have had the pleasure of hearing Messis. Florl will be delighted witn having the opportunity of repeating thp expeiienco and Miss Maxwell Is an accomplished violinist. The Interest In the exhibition does not appear to diminish and Saturday night as on previous nlghtB a number of out of town people were present. The programme was given by out of town talent, the Footo Brothers, of Archbald. assisted by the Mugnoll i Quaitette, and Miss Helen Pattoison. of Carbondale, whose lecltatlons we-o much enjoyed. That it was of a high Older was attested by the frequent encores which weie responded to. Mr. E. A. Jones, of Aichbald, was chair man tt the evening and Satuiday night coild appiopi lately be termed Archbald night The Mayfleld council meeting an nounced to take place this evening will bo inoie than oidlnailly Inteiesting from the fact that It Is expected thn: Councilman Dempsey and the secre tary, Mi. Cavanaugh. will resign Mis. Dave Gardner and daughter, Bessie, of Scranton, formerly of this borough, are visiting l elatlves here. The special meeting of tho school boaid will be held on Wednesday even lug. not Tuesday, as originally ar lanned. Miss Mattle Spettlgue, of Caibon dale, spent jesterday hero with rela tives. The piesent week will be a week -f church suppers, three already having been anunged. This evening the La dles' Aid, of the Pilmltlve Methodist church, will give a supper In tin church, the proceeds to be. devoted to the pjyment of the church debt On Wednesday evening a New Eng Ian tea will be served In the Baptist chutch as previously announced. On Sunday the Ladles' Aid, of St. James' thuich, will serve an "oyster supper at the homo of Mrs Arthur Day, of Cemetery sticet Mi aiul Mrs Q A. Klrlln, of Scran ton, ares pending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mis. John T. Xlcltul Bon. of Main street. Mis. McChrone, of South Main stieet, has recently iccelved a letter Why Suffer I Treuttnent on Approval, No institu tion ou earth treats debility In meu as vro do. Results lure. Method so rapid ut I und on ardti. ray for It or ' return appliance anil reme dies ut our expense, Little hook, " Complete Manhood," sent sealed, free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BurrALO. N.Y. .rEk Ak. SLzriScwi. mm from her son Patrick, who Is a marine on hoard of the flagship Chicago, dated fiom Cape Town, Africa. He expects the ship will lench Now York In the llrst week of October. George Harris, of Main street, U confined to his home with sickness. Will McCarty, of Butte City1, Mon tana, nnd Ed. Dugnn, of Dunmore, were,last week the guests of Mr. J. J. McCaity, of Lackawanna nvenue, Mayfleld. PECKVILLE. Miss Emma Carpenter has returned from a visit with relntlves nt Scott. There will bo a meeting of tho Wllsnu Flru company tomorrow evening. All members nro requested to bo present. Tho hoo wngon Is to bo Inspected nnd If sntlsfactory, to bo nccvpted. Thomas Crnry, of Hancock, N. Y, was the guest of Klclmnl llrndlov Saturday. Mrs. W. V IC ti hum nnd daughter, Mabel, returned Saturday from a week's stn with relatives nt I'nlondale. Mr and Mrs. II. V. Kennedy spent ca. terday with the foimer's parents at I'lensant Mount. The public schefols open their doors for the winter term this morning Mr William Hoberts visited his paients nt Yntesvllle yesteidav. Mrs. Dougherty and son. Edward, of Cnrbondnle, were the guest of Mrs. Hill dnh Llovd, of Mnln stre-et, esterday. The riftvsecond regiment leunlon com mlttco will meet nt Lcdvnrd hall this evening All members of the nbovp regi ment ure requested to be prsnt THEATRICAL. "Why Smith Left Home." Thenler-gopis v III have nn opportunity to witness George II Uiuadhurst's latest und most successful Anglo-American suc cess, "Why Smith Left Home," tonight at the Lvccuin. The pa is described bv thoso who hnvo seen It ns being it tit companion piece to his "What Happened to Jones " The story Is .cs follows. John Smith has been detained from bis hone moon bj u pusurc of business, and nn inun dation of relatives who help make things llvelj for him. Just as ho Is ready to lay iivlde dull care, his wife's aunt, who has been, to nil Intents, n mother to her, de cides to visit thim. then ns an added Jov, her btother, who has eloped with a girl foolish enough to tun away from homo to go on tho stuge, comes to her for a haven of i of use The wlfo dare not re veal to her husliind the presence of her brother und Ills bride, for sho fears to aggravate tho rftnlr now that the aunt has announced herself, so sho makes her brother assume the gulso of u music teacher nnd the oung bride becomes tho teacher's slstei The complications In the "Smith" household nro htlchtened by "Mr. Smith's" sister, who fancies she has at tracted a German count, the count in utility loves "Mrs. Smith," though he Imagine It Is she who is unmarried Vo lid himself of unwelcomo visitors "Mr Smith ' determines upon a conspiracy with the cook, who, for her part of the contract, is to pn pare such villainously bad dinners, that tho guests will Imme diately tnke up their traps and go. This U possible, because the cook, ns secretnry of her union, cannot bo discharged with out disaster to the household, since she would be nblo to enlist tho sympathies of tho Ice Cnnlers' lirotherhotd, tho ItegU tcrcd Diug Clerks' nssoclatlon, and tho C humbermniils' Federation. Tho end ts simple, "Smith ' leaves home, ho says, because he loves his wife, and they begin their dolaved houevmonn with tho aunt in subjection und all other ob stacles to domestic happiness swept from their path The company engaged to lllustinte tho new farce Includes Frank Tnnnchlll, Jr . Albert Iloccnnll, C. Jay llllams, Frederick Roberts, Gilbert Gardner, Brandon Douglas, Nelllo Mas Kell, Jennie Ergle, Lottie Willlnms, Rose. Hubbird, Belle Chamberlain and Lizzie L'lmer. At tho Academy. Commencing tonight Charles Lejhurne nnd his own big Bon Ton Stock company will open u week's engagement at tho Academy of Music, presenting a reper toire of comedies nnd comedy dramas at popular prices .Monday night they will open in the great Knglish comedy. "The Black Flag. ' Mr Lejburno will appear as "Lazarus," the Jew, nnd Emma Hunting as "Ned," tho cabin boy. Pleasing specialties will bo Introduced between the acts, making It a continuous performance. Ladles' tickets will be honored opening night In exchange for 15 cents If re served before 7 p. m, Monday. Seats now on sale. At the Gaiety. For three dajs, September 21, 22 and 23, beginning with a matinee, tho Gaiety v HI entertain their putrons with that olg, high class comp.anv, "The Mctiopolltan Burlcsqucrs," which is tho finest organi zation before the public, having se lected ,lho cream of vaudovillo for the olio, which Is a loi e one and every act different from the other. Mnrlo Jansen will appear soon at the Gaiety as tho brlsht particular star of Hooy ft Norton's Twentieth century comedians. "On th'e Wabash." "Or. the Wabash," tho attraction at tho Ljceum theater tomorrow night has its scenes laid In u. typical American village. Its author Joseph Arthur, has carried all of his previous natlvo plays triumphantly Into London theaters. Kdw.ird C White, who directs tho tour of the piece, is una of tho few who havo talked of fostering tho American drama with some thing be sides advertising In view. As a matter of fact from the time of tho llrst Amer ican play there has been little real uesire on tho part of managers to secure native plavs. Forrest and Lawrence Barrett weie the most sincere in this effort. It Is much easier for a manager who dis trusts his own judgment to purchase the Amerlcun rights to a London success than to bring out something that he knows only In manuscript foim Of course In the cuse of a writer llko Joseph Arthur, u manager Is almost cer tain of success, and from the night of Its first production "On the Wabash ' took rank In popular success with Its predt cessors, illuo Jeans," Btlll Alarm" und the "Cherry Plekeis ' Such critics ns havo already had tho i pportuult). to pass judgment upon "On the Wabash" are warm In their nralso of the beauty und sustained Interest of Mr Arthur's new piece. Although ho hns nlrt ndv gained an International reputation, he Is believed to have reached the ncme of his fame In "On tho Wubash." , It Is exactly tho nigged spectacle of life such as a sturdv fellow llko Mr Arthur would be expected to produce Ho paints charncter with a broad brush and the paints truly. Ho Imvno liking for rhet oric, but glories In effective situations nnd obtains these situations legitimately it will be presented heio on nn elaboiute scenic scale. There i more Catntrh In this section of the country thun ull othvi dlseuses put together, und until tho lust few jear was supposed to bo Incurable For u great many jears doctors pronounced it a locul disease, and pi reclined local remedies, und by constantly fulling to euro vylth locul treatment, pronounced It Incurable Sclenco lias proven catarrh to he a constitutional disease, und there fore! lequlies constitutional treatment Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney U Co . Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on tho market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tenspoonful It nctH directly on tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system They offer ono hundred dollnrs for nny case It falls to. cure. Rend for circulars and testimonials. Address F J CHKNHY, & CO , Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c, Hall's Family Pllln are tho best. AN HISTORIC SPOT IN BRADFORD COUNTY FIRST CHURCn LOCATED NEAR WYALUSING. In 1700 tho Early Missionaries Es tablished a Mission Church for In dians and Performed the First Baptism Spot Marked By an Ap propriate Monument. From the Towanda llovlew. bn June 26, 1703, near where Wya luslug now stands, occurred the first Chilstlan baptism to be performed In what Is now Bradford county. The person baptized was Papunhank, .1 Mousey chief of some note. A short distance below the village of Wyaluslng near the Lehigh Valley tracks, stunds a monument elected t perpctuatu the memory of the men who first bi ought religious teachings Into this region and their con vests. Count ZInzendorf, founder of the Moravian church, came to America In 1741 fiom Eutopo und established the Moravian settlement at Bethlehem. He Is supposed to have been the first white man to set foot In the Wyoming valley. In I74J he came with un in terpreter and proposed to talk with the Indians. They looked upon him with great distrust and It was proposed to assassinate him. A few wait lore se lected for the purpose approached tho tent of the unsuspecting sti anger by night to nccompllsh their designs. Peeping through nn opening of his tent they saw a huge rattlesnake crawling over his feet without doing him any apparent harm, while he was engaged In writing Considering that he was pintected by the great spirit they de parted without offering him the least molestation To this clicumsnnce has been attilbuted the success of tho Moravian missionaries among the Indian tribes AN OLD INDIAN VILLAGE. In 1745 two 'Moravian mlsslonatles named Spangenbutg nnd Zelsbciger made a visit to the Indians along the Susquehanna river. They found near Wvalusing the lemalns of an old Indian village called Go-hon-to-tn They learned that the village had at one time been Inhabited by a tribe of Indians called Tc-ho-tach-se, upon whom tho Five Nations of Indians made wnr and wholly exterminated thm. the greater part being "lain, a few only being taken captlvf and adopted by some of the families of the Cayuga tribe of Indians. This bnttl- was fought ' ith bows nnd arrows and is supposed to havo occurred not later than 1650. as In 1CI1 the Dutch at Fort Orange, on the Northern Frontier, had supplied the Mohawks, one of the tribes of the Five Nations with guns. 'elsbergcr returned to Philadelphia in 1750 nnd Induced Bishop Cammer hoff to accompany him on a returning expedition They were daeplv Inter ested In their church woik among ths Indians. In 1732 Papunhank, n. Monsoy Chief of somp note, with n number of fami lies, came to Wynluslnp from the 'head waters of Coynpjj .ike nnd built a new town ft little below the site- of Go-hon-to-to and called It McChlvvihllus lng (or Wynluslng). FRIEDENHUTTEN. In May. 1760. Christian Frederick Post, a Polish-Prussian nnd missionary of tho Moravian church at rived at Mo Chlwihllusing nnd established a church among tho Indians. In 1760 the village was re-named nnd called Frledtnhut ten, huts of peace. From 1766 to 1"71, 205 Indians had connected themselves, with the mission. The lands ore which the village of Frledenhutten was located was sold by tho "Iroquois" to the Christian Indians In 1766, and in 108 bold the same tract to the Proprietaries of Pennsylvanlo. The latter sale was for a time kept profoundly secret from the Indians at Wyaluslng, who had no intimation of the fact until Dec. C, when it wns told them by a tiader. Governor Penn had promised that his surveyors should not run lines nearer than five miles to tho village, yet- In the spring of the next year proprietary warrants weie laid In sight of the vil lage Afterwards th whites began to push their settlements up the Sus quehanna, and the mission became more exposed to the Irregularities, Im moralities and illicit trade in ardent spirits, which could not be checked, nnd It was decided to abandon the vil lage and remove with the chilstlan Indians to the Allegheny river, which was done In 1772. COMMEMORATED. To mark the spot of Frledenhutten and perpetuate the memoiy of the Christ inn Indian town a monument, bearing fitting Inscriptions, wos erect ed under the auspices of tho Moravian Historical Society In 1S71, which stands in an open field nbout one mile east of Wvalusing, nt what Is known as Sugar Run siding on the Lehigh Valley rail road On the northern face of this monu ment Is Inscribed, "To mark the site of Frledenhutten, McC'hlwIlusIng, a set tlement of th Moi.avlan Indians, be tween 1765 and 1772" Oji the Eastern face. "This stone wns erected on the 1'th day of June, In the year cf Redemption, 1S71, bv members of the Moravian Historical Society' On the western nnd southern fac, "And my people shall dwell In n peace-nbl- habitation nnd In such dwellings the dayp of old, consider the years of manv seneratlons. Ask thv" Fnth -f and He will show thee thy riders nnd they will tell thee." BASE BALL. Percentage Table. W. L. PC Hrooklvn si 3S .701 Philadelphia 61 is ' .GJI Boston 79 5i) C12 llultlmoro 71 W .K Si. Louis 7S r,D ,M Cincinnati 7! r9 .5." 3 Chicago G7 CI .511 1'lttsburg ..., I,.,, C2 CS .477 Loulsvlllo CO vo ,),;. New York Vi " til Washington 4i tol .175 Cleveland 10 US .138 Saturday Games. At Philadelphia n II 13 Loulsvlllo 0000000000 6 S Philadelphia 00201001' 4 g Uutterle,s Wood und Btechnun; Frazer and Douglass, Umpires Snyder and Mcv Oarr. At Boston H.HL Pittsburg 2 00100000003 9 3 Boston 0 0 2 0 10 0 110 1-11 2 The People's iiavfciffcMvtrf - wtti - - j - A POPULAR CLCAKING HOUSC (or ths IJertsfit ot All Who JInvc Houses to Rent, Real Kstatc or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Thtsje Small Advertisements Co3t Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Ais In. scrtcd Free. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTCD-YOFNG MAN TO DtfLlVEll goods and help about store; must buvo good reference. W , earn of Tribune. OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM HEQU111E3 services rcllablo man for this com munity. Salary 18 weekly nnd expenses Stnto former employment. "Manufac turer," Box 1027, Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. "WWwrf' WANTBD-ONE FIRST CLASS MIL liner und ono flist clnss saleslnrty for our millinery department. Fellows & Co , Carbondale, Pa HELP WANTED. LM)YV,o7raEN?LElLV city or suburbs, excellent oppoitunity for right purtv Call Tuesday a m Room 34 Coal Bxchange. FOR RENT $10 FIVE ROOMS WITH GAS. HATH und closet prlvnte. Inquire rear of 42H Webster avenue. No building In front of lot FOR RBNT-MY PLANING MILL AND lumber yard, ono of the best and old est locations In Scranton for the lumber business Poor henlth the cause for renting Joseph Ansley, SOI Scranton street FOR RBNT-A FFRNISHED FRONT room with or without boaid. 41S North Seventh street FOR SALE OR EXCHA NGE. WANTHD-TO SF-LL OR " FXcilANGn for lumber one 4-roll single cj Under Flnner nnd matcher. Joseph Ansley, Scranton, I'a. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUR AND ONE-HALlpBrTnNT' and live, per cfnt money on approved security. M. H. HOLGATE, Common wealth, building. LEGAL. NOTICE IS HHUEIIY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to tho Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna Coun ty on Monday, October 2, lkl9, nt 9 o clock a m . under an act entitled "Ar. Act to provide for tho Incorporation nnd regu lation of certain corporations, approved April 20, 1S74, und Its supph ments, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called "The Green Ridge C'nal Company Accidental Fund ' the character nnd ob ject of which Is to provide a fund lor the relief of Its members from funds col lected therein, nnd for this purpose to have, posbess and enjoy nil the rights, privileges and benefits of the said Act of Assemhlj nnd Its supplements Tho proposed charter Is now on file In the of llce of the Prothonntarv of Lackawanna County, to No 14 1 September Term. 1Sj9 J It BURNETT, Solicitor SEALED rnOPOSLS WILL UE IIP cilvtd at tin office of IMwaid H Davis. Architect. Council building, Scrar ton. Pa until t o'clock p m Saturday, Sept. 21. 1W), for the election and com pletion of an Ice house and refrigerator, to bo built nt Illl'slde Home, for tho Scianton Poor district. In accordance wltli plans and specifications in tho bands of the architect The sum of one hundred dollnrs in cash or certified check, shall bo enclosed with each bid, which sum shall bo forfeited to the Poor dis trict In case of omlsfclon or refusal to exe cute contract within ten davs If awarded tho s ime Tho board reserves the right to relet t anv nnd nil bids All bids must be nddressetl to W. A. Paine, chairman of the Home committee By order of the Scianton Poor Boaid. NOTICE -THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the members of tho Lackawanna Stor,, Association, Limited, will be held at the office of tho Association In the citj of Scranton, Pa , .Wednesdnv, Oct 4, lftt at 2 o'clock p. m . for tho election of mnnngers for the ensuing vcar and for the transaction of such other business as may properly como before the meeting II S Fnlrcblld Secretary. Scranton. Pa . September 10 1S99 FURNISHED ROOMS. TVOFFRnTs HETl(X)MSrLLCON venlenees 407 Mbdlson avenue SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-POSITION AT ANY HON est emploj mint, grocery trndo pre ferred References. Address "Idle," cure General Delivery. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPER. lenccd bookkeeper, smull salary, ref erences given Address A. R,, Postofilce. A YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE A place to work for her board and go to school Address, care of Mrs Richard Hlorns, 522 Gibson street. WANTED-A SITUATION AS WATCH man or Janitor, can furnish best of reference. Addiess P. II , Scranton Post ofilce. SITUATION WANTED-AS A HOUSE keper, a good washer and Ironer. Ad dress, E J , Tribune SITUATION WANTED - WILL DO washing and Ironing nt mv home or go out Address 409 rear Gibson St. SITUATION WANTED-AS A HOUSE keeper, a good washer and Ironer Martin Mnlone, D17 River street SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN 21! j ears of age, strong nnd willing well educated for commercial life Will nccept un) kind of work Janitor, gar dtner, Dorter or will usslst at anything where snbrleti nml hard woik would ho nppieeialed Small salary Address "Rctrac." caro of general delivery, Scranton SITUATION WANTED-AS STATION nry engineer, hove had live years' ex perience Address C2I Aldei street, citj SITUATION WANTED-A MARRIED man. SS eais of age wishes employ ment of unv Kind, olllco work preferred. Address J T , enro Tribune. Batteries Leever and Schrlver, Ballev, Lewis und Sullivan Umpires Mnnussau and Connolly. At Broohlvn r h n Chlcngi 0 0 3 0 2 0 2710 3 Brooklyn 1 3 0 0 1 4 o 9 7 3 Batteries Tavlnrand Donobue, Hugh's, McJamcs. and Farrell. Umpire Swart, wood At Baltimore ji u n Cincinnati . .. .00001022 o-r, 74 Baltimore 0 0 0 10 10 0 4611 .1 Batteries Breltenfteln and Kahoi Nops und Robinson, Umpires Lutbam and Dw)er. At New York R u E New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 1 St. Louis 3 10020 0-fill 1 Batteries Gettlg. Johnson und Wainer, Young und O Connor. O'Duy und Mc Donald At Washington j j; Washington . 10 4 0 10 5 0 4-13 21 S Clev eland 0 8 0 0 0 0 11 010 12 3 Batteries Ft Held nnd McManus; Kpep per and McAllister. Umpire Bctts. Sunday Games. At Wcohuwken r.h jj, St Louis r. 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 14 20 2 New Yoi k . ..000201001 4 10 2 Batteries Su J hnff nnd O Connor; Car rick, Garonl und Wuruer.. Umpires O'Day and McDonald Exchange. tVitwvj''"W"'"fvfxjjj PROFESSIONAL. taw . AttCHITCOTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Council building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT OFFICE rear of GOG Wn&htngtcn avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT, 435 Bpruco s't., cor. Wash nv., Scrnnton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scrnnton. T. T LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank ocntists bit I. O LYMAN, SCRANTON, PHI vnto Hospital, cor. Wvomlng and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C LAUBACH, 11" Wyoming ave. WELCOME C SNOVER, Coal Exchange 2nd lloor, Room D Hours, 9 to 1. 2 to 6. HOTELS AND flESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK Iln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Lu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAVHrERi RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY at. Law, 500-2 Lackawanna nvenue. Gen eral law business, collections und loanb. J W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counscllor.at-Law. Ruoms, 312-113 Meurs' Building. M. J DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, 012-013 Mcars' Building. FRANK E BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counselloi-at-Law Burr building, rooms 13 und 14 Washington ovenue. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys nnd Counsellors.nt-Lavv. Re Publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa. JESSUP & JDSSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Lounsollors - at - Law, Commonwealth building. Rooms 1 20 and 21 JAMES W OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 514, 615 and 516 Board of Trade Building. ,,0!. "WEOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate securltv. ilears building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street JAMES J. II HAMILTON, ATTORNEY at-Lnw 302 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 903.904, 9th floor. Mears' building. L,AWATIlES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. M2 Board of Trade building. Scranton, C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building Scranton, Pa, rATERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS. building. 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W BERTIIOLF, ATTORNEY, Mears' building. PHYSICIANS AND SUJQEOV3 MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D, HOME, opathlst, C16 Linden street. DR. W R. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH. Ington nvenue DR. L. M GATES. ROOMS 207 AND "iijs Board of Trade Building. Olllco hours, 8 to 9 a m.. 2 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p. m Resi dence, 309 Madison avenue. DR C. L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion Office telephone 1263 Hours. 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFTICE 23) Washington avenue. Residence. 131j Mulberry, Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and gcnlto-urlnnry or gans a specialty Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. W G ROOK, VETERINARY SUR geon, Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2672 SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pn. Courses preparatory to college. law, medlclno or business Opens Sept. 11th Send for catnlncue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D , principal and proprietor; W. E. Jiumlcy, A. M , head master. SEEDS a R. CLARK fc CO , SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 116 Washington ave. nue; green house, 13.V) Noith Main ave nue; stoid telephone, 782. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ell LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, I'a, manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished For terms address R J Bauer, conductor, 117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulberts' music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, I'a CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools, no odor. Improved pumps used A. B. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orde-s 1100 Norih Main avenue, or Licke's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 8540. SCALP TREATMENT. MRSTTTTELLlntrSCATpTluAT ment. 50c; tliampoolng 50c; facial massage, manicuring, 25c ; chiropody. 701 Qulocy. BOARDING. BOARDINQ 623 FIND STREET. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule In Effect June 10, 1800. TrnlnB Leave Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Horrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 0,38 a. m. week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Harrlsburg;, Philadelphia, BaltimoreWashington and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash Ington and Pittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. U, OOD, Ocn'l Pass. Agmt. J B. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manager. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Del.. Laden, au.l Western. Effect Monday, Juno B, 1SD9. Trains Icnvo Bcranton ns follows: Ex- 1.40, .100, 6.10, 8 00 nnd 10.05 a. m.. 12.55 and 3 P. 111. .,iHxpit"".M for EoMon. Trenton, Phlladol !I,"on.n.d t'1" south, 6 10, 8.00 and 10 05 u, i'vih.'S .""1' -131 P- m. louiminiin accommodation. 010 p m n,!;MtMs for BlnghamtoM. Ocwego. El vJfil'i -tnlng. Bath, Dannllle. Mount Jiorrls and Iluffiilo 12.10. 2 35. 9.00 a, m 1 lint,011'! V;w " " mnking close count c nnJV! nt T,,,ffnlo to nil points In the west uJJ"?1" n,1(1 "outhwest i;,",s'1llnK,m accommodation, 3 40 p m. ""Kliamton and way stntlnrK 1 05 n m. 1 aetorjvllle accommodation, 1.00 p. 111. ai. linlsoii accommodation. 6 00 p. m Lxpress for Utlca and Richfield Springs, llhl; m-""'I E3 p. m. i.vnu :'r'- 9m " n,1l l-W P ln iiiJl irthumlKTluml, I'lttston, V likes. Harre, Plymouth, Moomsburg nnd Pan M!,i ' "'"king closo connections at North Vi,"i.Trlf"111 for Wllllnmspori, Ilanlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and the 1011th ii.,J ""''umberlnnd nnd Intel medlite sta tions, COO, 10 03 n in. and 153 nnd 6.10 p. i1I1",'l!k' n,1 Intermediate stations. tiinii . "I0" m Plymouth ana niter or lni. nwn-ii iiiiwi iiiiiuuil l)ir.i'i wiua J",", t', Clc' nw,I '. L. Smith, DIs met Passenger Agent, depot ticket olllce. Central Railroad of New Jcnsy Stations In New York-root of Liberty strTt' ll ' l"ld SU,h Fcrry Whitehall Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur. ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 12,1!U Trains leave Scranton for New York, rjownrk, Elizabeth, Philadelphia. Eastou. ";t nlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk nnd vVhlto Haven nt 8 30 a. m ; evpress, 1.20; P. m. Klinrln, . 11 nn .. ... O 1 . . if yaltlmoro und Wushlngton. and points South nnd West via Bethlehem, 30 a m . 120 p m Sundays. 2.15 p. m. c oa01" J-onK Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at S 30 n m and 1.20 p. m, "or Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsllurg, via Allentown, S r a m , 1 20 p. m. Sun- dav. 213 p m Jor Pottsvllle, S30 a. m., 1,20 p. m Through tickets to all points East, South nnd West nt lowest rate nt tho station. J. II OLIIAUSEN. Gen Supt. 11 P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Dclnware nnd Hudson. On May 14th, 1S99, trains will leava Scranton ns follows: For Carbondale C 20, 7 53, 8 53 10 13 n- m ; 12 noon, 121, 2 20, 3 52, 5 23. 6 25, 7.57, 915, 1100 p m , 1 10 n. m. For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos n New England points, etc. C 20 a. m , 2 20 p. m For Honcsdale-C 20, 10 13 a. m , 220, 5 23 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre-C 43, 7.48 8 43. 9.33, 10.13 a. in.; 12.03, 1.23, 3 33, 4 27, C.10, 7 43, 10 41 11 TO p m. For New York Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Railroad 6.45 p. in. 12 ot 1.28, 4 27 p. m . with Black Diamond Bx press, 11.30 p m. For l'cnnsjlvanla Railroad points, C.13, 9 3S a m , 2 18, 4 27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-7 48 a m.. 1203. 3 33. with Black Diamond Express, 10 41, 11 30 p. m. . Trains will arrive In Scranton n fol lows: From Carbondale and the North f 40. "l 41, 8 IS, 9 31, 10 IS, 11 68 a m.J 1.23, 213, 3 2'., 4 21. 7.41, WIS 1127 p m. From Wllkes-Harro and the South 6 13, 7 18, 8 IS, 10 38. 11.35 a m.; 118. 2.14. 3 48, fi 20, 6 21, 7.31, 9 03. 10 03 p m : 1.13 n. m. SUNDAY TRAINS, For Carbondale 9 03, 11.33 p. m ; 2 23, 3 62. 5 47, 9 53 p m. For Wllkes-Barrc-9.38, 12 03 a. m.; 1 5S. 3 28 E 41. 7 48 p. m For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, Now England points, etc, 2 21 p m Lowest rates to all points in United States and Canada J. W. BURDICK, G. P. A . Albany, N Y. If. W. CROSS, D P. A , Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Kallroad. In effect May 14, U99. TRAINS LEAA'E SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II R. Il at 6 15 a. m and 12 03, 2.18, 4 27 (Black Dluncind Expiets), und 11 u0 p m. Sjindnvs, D. .i II , 1 IS, 7 4S p m. For, White Haven, Hazleton and prin cipal points In tho coal regions via p & H. R R, 6 43, 218 and 4 27 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 6 43, 2 IS p. m. Tor Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & H R. R, 6 43 a. m, 12 01, 2 IS. 4 27 (Black Diamond Express), 11 30, Sundavs, D ,V: II . 1 5S, 7 48 p m Far Tunkhnnnock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithnca, Geneva and principal Intermedi nto stations, v la D , L fc XV. R. R . 8 03 a. m . 12 55 and 3 33 p m For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls. Chicago ar d all points west via D & II R R. 12 03, 3 33 (Black Dia mond Express), 7 48 and 11 30 p m. Sun days, D & II . 12 01 n. m , 7.48 p m Pullman pallor und sleeping or Lehigh Vnlley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Bnrre and New York, Philadel phia, Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge ROLLIN II WILBUR, Gen. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS S LEE. Gen PaFS, Agt , 20 Cort- landt street. New York A W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt , South Bcthlohem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawanna ave , Scranton, Pa. Erie nml Wyoming Valley. Time table In effect Sept. Uth, 18'9 Tialns leave Scrnnton for New York, New burgh nnd Intermediate points on Erie railroad also for Haw ley and local points at 7 03 a m nnd 2 2S p m Returning, trains nrrlve at Scrnnton at 10 24 a in nnd .1.16 nnd 9 10 p m SCHANTON DIVISION. Ill Effect June 35th, lSOf), rVortli Bound. South Bound, i-i. '." "rniions, ,nri nml 8 uo p. m. 1 I'm"""' I2K P ' 1 uilmnn parlor nnd sleeping coaches all express trains. i Or flntntlA.I !.,..- 11-.. tnl..l iv5.'.,'"' P- m sununys, 2.15 p. m J'or I'lttston and WllkcH-Barre. 8.".9, S " m" J20- 100' "13 !' "' Sunduys, 11.') n m 2 n, 7 11 p. m l ur Itlnnntfil,, T,.. c jn 51 in M 1 nrt SOB 203 201 20Z 2041204 m 3 a& fltatlons q h fi L 1 1 1 3 ill a u p M.Arrlre Leave a m 725N Y Franklin st .... 740 ..., 7 10 West 4.'net street .... 755 .... . .. 700 Weenairlcea .... 810 .... a up up irlArrlre LeaTe a ur itr u 10 48 6 Ull 1 16 Cadosia 6 io acs 'sl 10 40 416 too Hancock eie 211 4 si 10 31 6 0712:6 Starlight S8iW4l to ai 6 0012 46 Preston park 6 8i i!3l 4 et 10 15 B CI 12 40 Wlnwood B4t 2 41 CO J 10 03 517 12 23 1'oyntello 6 50 2 50 E 14 9 50 5 41 IS 14 Orson 6(5 2 5b 6 I'M 940 530203 Pleasant Mt, 7m scs r. Jn ytt 5S6.il 5vi Unlondale 70S scl 5 34 9 23 5PV1M9 Forest City 7 80 S 19 B 41 9 10 00:1184 Carbondale 7 31 isil tu 9 07 4&7fllSO Wnlte Ilrldsa 7 87if3S8 6M 9 01 4 511112, MajTIeia 7 4JIJ43 8 01 8 58 4 44U2J Jfrmj'Il 7 41 3 45 6 03 8 5) 4 411118 Archibald Tfc) 8 81 6 09 8 50 4 401115 ID ton 7U 8 54 til 8 45 I S011 11 PcckTllle 7 68 3 59 (IS 8 42 4 31 111 07 Olrplmut 8 02 4 04 (SI 8 40 4 281103 1'rlCctJUrg BC4 4 07 8 24 8 38 411101 Ihroop 8 0 410 617 8 3) 4 231100 Providence 810 414 881 832 4 1811057 rark Place Al!f4 17 681 8 90 4 15 10 55 bcranton 1 15 4 VO Hi a hip 111 u Leave Arrive a ur ur m t HUDdavonir r slifnines that trains stop on signal for pas itneers. 1 rains 205 and 20 Sunday only Other train dally except Sunday, secure ratts via Untailo 4 Western toeloie purcbastng tickets and save money 1 urouiili Wagner oufft deeper and frea re cllnmc chair car Now York to chlctco veltbout cliaflgf. I'ntucnpi'i- llntea lloducrrt to 'I'rvo C'rnu I'cr.llllf. ,. J.O, An(leiaonr Oou. rasa Agt. T.Flltcroft, Dlv iass,AKt soranwn, Pa NEWSPAPERS TUB VILlvi:S-BARRC RGCORD CAN1 bo had In Scranton At (lie news standi of Relsman Bros.. 405 Spruce and 503 Lin. den; M. Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue. 1. 8. Schutzer, 211 Spruce street. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers