THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER '.), 1S99.
JEMIYN AND MAYFIDLD
Councilman Borgnn Commences Le
gal Proceodinrfs to Obtain Posses
sion of His Seat -Warrants Issued
for the Arrest of ox-Socrotary Cav
anaugh Church Societies Meet
ings. As Intimated In our vestetdny'H cor
respondence the nttcmnt to ount Coun
cilman Uercnn from Ills sent In the
Mayfleld council lias been tnlten to
court. Mr. llei can lmd u mandnmus
ISBUcd nsalnst the other members ot
the council to show cause whv he
should licit exercise the rluhtH and
prlvllCKes of the olllce to which ho wis
elected and later In the day the denu
ty sheriff was In Mayfleld Beivlnu the
neccssars leRnl papers upon the coun
cllmen The case Is icturnnble on the
Uth, and It will lie followed with much
Interest by both factions of the Muy
ileld citizens
Last nlRht was the icKUlar meelliiK
night ot the Maylleld council, but only
E. J. Edmunds, Hlchnrd Reynolds and
P. F BcrRnn were on hand at the
pioper time, and after waltlnir a few
minutes without cither of the other
oouncllmcli mnkliiK an appeal anee, the
three named departed and closed the
council ohanibei.
Thomns J Qiilnn, acthiK on behalf of
tho 'William Walker Hoso company,
yesterday l.id two warrants bvvoih out
for the niro.st of Mathcw J. CiivaiiatiRh.
late secretary of tho Maylleld council,
on the charges of false nietense and
embezzlement. C'avuiiaiiKh, It Is claim
ed, some time ago duplicated an order
ordered drawn by council In favor
of the lire company for the sum of $C0,
which If appropriated to his own ue.
The warrant was placed In the hands
of Constnb'e Muldtils and the hear
ing was to haw taken place at ?
o'clock At the hour named the bur
gess, lav collector, borough treasurer,
several roui'cilint n nnd Indeed nearly
nil the prominent men of the town
were assembled In the olllce of Justice
of the Peace Mendelson. where the
case was to be heard, but after wait
ing some time It wns diseoveted Unit
the constable had not been able to ilnd
the ex-sccietarv who, as Is well known,
i ennui to the borough treasurer tho
$C0 feveral weeks ago.
A numbei of Episcopalians from this
borough attended the ceremony In con
nection with the laving of the corner
stone of the new Episcopal chuich at
Cnrbondnlo ycsteid.iy, anions whom
were Mesdames Catter, Green. Allen.
Pende'-cd Vhltmorc, Houghton and
Itev C E ressenden
J. Hems Wheeler has ietttr"ed home
nfter spending severnl rtavs with Sus
fiuehnnna ft lends.
Messts John Connoi.s and Huirv
Costello of I'lltston. spent Sunday with
Miss Ann Grady of Maylleld.
Miss Lottie Williams has letuined to
hei home ut Mnvlleld. after a few days'
visit with friends in Scinnton.
The De'aware and Hudson bleaker
worked twenty-one dah last month,
which is the bes-t for .1 long time
Thomas Champion, who has lately
occupied n "ositlnn with the Ptudentlal
compans sesterdny moved his family
and household roods to C.u hondale,
wheie he intends to it-side
The regulai onthly meeting of the.
Ladles Aid unlets of the First rtJP-tll-t
ehllieh wilt commence lmbf bid
tist rliurch will convene on Thursdav
of this week in 1 o'clock Will all the
members pleace attend as business of
Important it to be ttansaeted
The St Ames Guild and I.adli.s Aid
of St James rliuich will meet this af
ternoon at the home of Ml Silas II.
Dobus on Thlid Miuet
Old fushlong in dress nuj be levivod,
but n old-fashioned medicine can 10
plact Chamberlain's Colic, Choleia and
Diarrhoe i Remedy. For sale by all
dniggists Matthews Eros., wholesale
and ulall agents.
OLYPHANT.
The funeral of Martin McLane. who
din ut hi- Ik me in Jc.si.n Tiidiv
night took plaeo- Sunday afternoon at
" o'clock After a shott service In St
Patrick's churib, the remains weie in
terred In St. Palilek's cemetery.
Miss Maiy A. Williams, of Blakelv,
U ill
Miss Sadie O'Mallcy hsu ac'emed i
jisition as t.'n'h-i in M.tiMiwood
school, which opened yes etrinv.
"The Stownwav" will be the attiut'
tion t Hi- Father M.itlww opei
house Fi Idas' nlrht
James MeCilnty has accepted a posi
tion as tencher in the public school
nt Tayloi
Hev Samuel Nicholas, of Mtihnnov
Cits, Is vlsitlmr bis liome hcie.
Miss Hehn Passmote. oi Carbcmd lie,
spent Sunday with Mls Jlattle Mat
thew3
Mis Julia May and .ou Prank May,
hio re. timed to theli home in I'.iool:
Isn aflei visiting l datives lute.
Miss Ntllie Fallen Is III wrh dlnh-tli-n
Will Matthews and MI-.S OcoikIii
Thomas Ment Sundiu' with friends at
I.'Uella
Miss ftlaiv Hoitati, of Monti use, is
the guest of lelutlves in town.
Mis Douglas Coles has rnuined to
her home in Philadelphia, aftur a visit
wl'h relatives heie.
J C Cochran, of I.ero N. , Is tho
guest of Mi. and Mis W. ,), Sliub
melii of Lackawanna strut.
.1 II PeiBURon has returned finm a
tup o New Yoik.
Miss Edith Ex am. Is entertaining
hu cousin. Miss Lizzie Evans, of
Pittston
Miss Floiu Seel, who hatt been the
r;uest uf Mi and Mis. D E T ewis,
of Vhlavvnu stieet, i attuned to her
home in Dm sea veate'dnv
Dlsmet Attorney John H Jones'
family will teturn from Crystal lake
tUs week
MIh Lam a Cogglns. who has been
Wssslhi tffa
You can if you
use Gold Dust.
It does most of
the work. It
saves time.raon-
cy and labor,
i
Sand fyr trtt lnokltt "Ooldta Rulti
Mr HotiMwork "
THn N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Cblcip St.Louli NcwTort Boiloi
r " " "nnmnBsaBQBMi imn m jimj-riu J-f-Lj-1--114w iJjpiiiimwii
visiting her homo here, returned Yes
terday to I'oughkeepsle, N. V.
T. M. Voyle and 8. M. McCabe have
returned from a trip to Now York and
Phllndolnhla.
Chaites Kjcnyon, ot Green Ridge,
wns a lsltor In town vesterdas.
pKCKVILLE.
The Delaware and Hudson company
aie selling round-trip tickets to Scran
ton from this place at twenty-five
cents, on account of the firemen's pa
rade and convention.
The Wilson Fire company are mak
ing great prepaiatlons for attending
tho firemen's parade at Scranton on
Thursday. Their new hoso wagon Is a
beauts and will add to tho WIIon's
appearance In the parade,
Mr. Morton II. Hnrloo left s'esterday
morning for Winchester, Vn.
Mr. H W. Arnold was a Scranton
caller yesterday.
The wles, daughters and ft lends ot
Haiford lodge. No. 7, Independent Or
doi of Odd Fellows, are requested to
meet at Odd rellows' hall tonight at 8
o'clock sharp.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Work on tho New Catholic Church
Is Progressing Itnpidly Coming
Socials Personal Nows.
The parishioners of the immaculate
Church of Conception are now gratllltd
with the lapld progress which Is im'v
being made by Conttactois Messrs.
Mulherin & Judge, for the completion
of tho new Catholic church which is
now In couise ot election on a beau
Iful site on West Hallioad stieet. The
foundation for the same was completed
eaily In the spring, but woik hnd to
be suspended owing to tiouble between
tho continctors and the nulldlng Trade
councils. Now everything is progress
ing nicely and if the weather proves
favorablo no doubt In a few months
the church will be ready for occupancs'.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Cal
vary Paptlst church will conduct a
gland social In the chinch pnilois on
pas night. The menu will consist of
cake, coffee, faggots and oystcts. All
are welcome.
The funeial of Mais' Agnes, the
bright and Interesting child of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Patrick Cummings. of Mid
dle street, sestorday afternoon nt 2
o'clock, was laigels attended, lluil.il
wan made In the MInooka Catholis
cemetery
The diffeient committees ot the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
meet this evening In their hall to
tiansact business pertninlng to their
fair.
Emerson D. Owene, of Taylor, has re
signed his position as West Scranton
conespondent for tho Scranton Truth,
to accept a situation ns repoiter for
the New Yoik Morning Telegiauh, on
which ho was formerly employed. He
Is the son of Foreman and Mis,. W 15.
Owens.
The Oratorio society, under the di
rection of Professor Das Id E. Jones, is
making gieat headwns- In their work.
The class Is steadily Increasing in
number
Pilde of Lackawanna lodge. No. is,
American Protestant Ladles' associa
tion, will hold an Impoitnnt business
meeting this evening In their looms in
Eeese's hall
Mr. Evan G. Watkins has returned
home fiom ills trip to New York, where
he witnessed the Dewes' celebration
Miss Martha J. Williams, of Scran
ton, visited iclatlves heie on the Sab
bath The borough council met In icgular
session last evening.
Ladies' lodge. No. 123, Patriotic Or
der of Americans, will conduct a social
in their rooms this evening, after the
legular routine business Is transicteJ.
Tho Hyde Paik ladles' lodge Is expect
ed to be present with a large delegation
of Its members.
TRICKS OF TYPES.
Amusing Errors Are Sometimes
Made by Compositors.
"What Is this"" exclaimed a com
positor who was expecting to be pro
moted to a proofreadorshlp shortly.
"Seimons In stones, books In the run
ning brooks " Impossible' He means,
ot course, 'Sermons, In books and stones
In the running brooks. " And tho new
reading of Shnkespeaie appeared next
morning," says "Gesta Mypographlca,"
A sporting compositor thought
' Cricket on the Hearth" must be a
slip of the pen. He made It "Cricket
on the Heath."
A w liter on angling had the Jos' of
seeing his sentence, "The young salmon
aie beginning to lun," pilnted, "The
vnnni- nlmnn nra lintrinnlnrr In ulm M
another thoughtful compositor having
been nt ssoik
Hanpler was the tiansformatlon of
the sentem e, ' Htlng me my toga" Into
"1'ilng m my togs "
There is a less subtle vein of humor
In the story of the editor who wiota
during an election, "The battle Is now
open." The compositor spelled "battle"
with an "o," and the other side said of
couise, that they had suspected It fiom
th.- first.
It was a similar mlstuke that the late
Raker Pasha, who might faltlv be de
seilbed as a "battle-scarred veteum"
was tailed a "battle-scared scteian, '
the libel being by no means pinged
when the new spatters called the gal
lant ollieer a "bottle-senrred veteran."
Owing to an enor in pi luting the an
nouncement. "A sailor going to sea. Ills
wife dishes the pi aver of the congie
gatlon," became "A sailor going to see
his wife deslus the nrnyci? of the con
gregation." The statement, "Messis. 's pie
set es cannot be beaten." was lather
vitiated as an advertisement bs the
omission of "b" in the la-t word
Innocently gas wqh the newspaper
leport which snld that the London e!
press had knocked down a row and cut
it into "calven "
IBSgiims QssmMyF j
SPi&vS 9
AMUSEMENTS
Cameron demon's Company.
At the Academy of Music last night
Cameron Clemens and his company
opened a week's engagement by pre
senting "An Up-to-Date Liar," an ex
ceedingly entertaining three-act com
cds Mr. Clemens seems to Improve
with each appearance here. His woik
last night as Dr. Lysander Lson was
of n very high order and won tnnny de-ser-cd
tributes of applause from the
audience.
Supporting- him wcie Itobeit Me
Clung, Hnny Lynton, C. Walcott Huh
sell Miss Georglo Hague, Miss Prances
Merrltt, and Miss Florence lUindnll, all
clever artists.
Tho music for the farce and between
the acts wns furnished by the Glee
Lady orchestra, of which Miss Geial
dlno Glee Is directress. It Is nn excel
lent musical organization. Many clever
specialties were Introduced by mem
bers of the compans"
This afteinoon the company svlll in.'
sent "East Lynne" and tonight "Elliot,
of Viiglnla."
Jonah and the Whale.
One of the novelties of the budding
theatrical season Is a new faicU.il
conieds which has been written bv
Messrs. Bradley and Prost, well known
mcmbeis of tho American Dramalls'ts'
Club. It is said by those who havu
been permitted to witness the rehcar
als of the now farce, that the uuihois
aro likely to set a new pace In farcical
comedy this scar "Jonah and the
Whale," It is pionilsed. is like nothlii?
else thus far .submitted to the discern
ing theater-goer, and ns originality Is
the dinmatlsts' Mecca. It would appear
that Messrs Uradlev and Frost base
not only a possible, but u urobablo
fcuccess. For tho production of the
new piece a compnny of competent
players has been engaged, and Edwnrd
L Eloom will direct Its fortunes. No
expense will be spared to give the
new farce nn adequate presentation,
and nfter the usual tuning up load
tour, "Jonah and the Whale" will bo
given a New York uioductlon at a
Broadway theatie. Tho rehearsals and
staging of the new piece base been un
der the direction nnd pctsonal sunoi
vislon of Mr. Pied Williams, who Is
well known for his soik In thnt dnec
tion as the stage manager of the
Lyceum Theatie. New York. It will
be seen at the Lyceum tonight.
The Carpetbagger."
Never before have there been so few
novelties before the public, consequent
ly the advent of Tim Murnhv nt tho
Ly'ecuni Wednesday evening in a biaiid
new comedy Is looked forward to with
eagerness. Ho gives nn elaborate pro
duction of the political, lomantlc com
eds. "The Carpetbagger," by Ople Held
and Frank S. Pixies'. It Is not nerc)
sars' to introduce these authois to the
public, for Mr. Held holds a. place in
tho heaits of all Americans, while Mr.
PKley Is known to be one of the flnpsl
short paiagiaphrts In the woild. The
combination of these two billllant
minds has produced a beautiful ill ty
which Mr. Murphy will present here In
magnificent stsle
Morrison as Frederick the Great.
In 'Fiederick tho Great," Kin.-: ot
Piussla, Lewis Monison has a charac
ter that fits him like the nroveiblal
glove Endowed by nature with a most
marked facial resemblance to and a
natural bearing characteristic o that
suave monaich, he Invests the creation
with all the technlc commensuiat J witli
the years of study and experience, that
have crowned his theatrical career.
Lewis Morrison Is an actor of convic
tions, not methods, ot consumate men
tality and boundless ambition, whoso
highest alms are focused to the truth
ful Interpretation of chaiacter, and
conscientious Integrity to accuiocy of
surroundings, and as "success is a
guarantee of merit" his mans' years
of uninterrupted success attest to the
merit of his past productions and be
speak prosperity for the present, vvhlcn
Is pronounced the masterpiece of his
prolific career. Mr. Morrison Is at the
Lyceum Friday and Satutdav, Jet.
6th and 7th.
Gaiety Theatre.
Theie was no performance at tho
Gaiety yesterdas'. The European Sen
sation comnany, which was billed to
appear there during tho first three
days, has disbanded. The "Hihterily
Extravaganza" company is the attrac
tion for tho last half of the week. The
first part, and burlesque, which opern.
and closes the uerfoimanco, cause a
continual loar of laughtei and give all
of the cast full oppoitunlty to prove
their ability. The music of the flist
part, "A romale Seminar'," Is very
catchs' and the costumes aro beautiful,
while the burletta Is on the faice-com-edy
order and affords gteat chances for
the aitlsts to appear at their best.
The olio consists of the following
well-known people Monte Collins and
Norma Wills, Tom and Patsy Iiauett,
Archer and Archer Sisters, Phillips and
Mnynon and the Eldiidges. The com
pany number thlity people and cairs
all new sccneiy and electrical effects.
BASE BALL.
At lioton Plrst same it n.c.
Boston 0 0 0 1 i 2 3 3 11 13 0
Now York . . .0 0 0 1 u U I U 0 B S 3
Udttules (lettlg and Wilson. U'lllS
and Sullivan.
Second jranie it u.i'..
New York 0 0 0 0 2 1 i 3 1
13os,toii 00 5 0 003 a I
Batteries Sej mour and Warner; Italics
nnd Uergen. 1'inplroh Rwnitwood and
Hunt
At Baltlnioie 11 H U,
Baltimore 0 0 0 1 o o 0 2 J i; 1
Brooklsn 0 0 0 10003 1 0 5
Bntttiles MeCiliuilty and Smith; Oum
and McGulre. Batteries Hnisllo mid
Dvvyer
At t'hleuEO H.H i;
Louisville 0 SO 00 : 1 0 0 10 1
Chicago 00 001 0001 3 I
Batteries Wnddell and Littlmei; Grif
fith and Donohuo Inthiun and Connolly.
At St Louis H h i;,
Pittsburg 0 10 100203-7 12 1
St Louis 002000103-010 7
Batteries Gras and Sclirlver; Young
and Builow I'niplres O'Das and Me
Donald The World's Coldest Place.
Virrholuiihk Is considered to be tho
coldest place in the woild. It Is a smull
collection of ratlvo loir houses, planted
near to, but not on, the Yuna river Iho
stieet, If bo It limy be called. eMend.- on
either Hide of a narrow sheet of water,
a kind of crtek formed bj the uutumn
overflow of the Ynna, and which In win
ter forms a fiozen uromennde or thl.liu
place for sledo. it Is a dreary place
ciiuiis.;h The summer lasts only tour
nionths.and during the other eight months
of tho soar It Is bitterly cold, tho tliermo.
meter somotlmes liullcatcs hi degrees be
low zero and HeWom gots nbitve 60 tie
cues until Anril 30
Corn will not grow In Mils deiolato
region. Bitley and oats have been i-own,
but have nlwiys succumbed to tha early
frosts. Of setetablcs, there nro only the
radish nnd the turnip, with, perhaps, nn
occasional nnd ery precarious crop ot
potatoes CnbbaBes all run to leaf. Tho
ground rarely thaws, even during the hot
pcason, bos ond twelve or elKhteen Inches
deep, nnd In places most exposed to Iho
huts, never beyond a yard. Most of tho
dwellings nro lakut huts, built of fur
trees against a snuaro framework and
covered thickly with mud to keep out tho
cold Philadelphia Press.
"WORTH HER WEIGHT IN GOLD."
The Time-Worn Phrase Consldeied
Literally.
A gill who Is "woith her weight In
gold" Is worth comparatively little.
There are several hundred millionaires
In the Pulled States who are worth
their weight In gold several thousand
times over; and there Is many an
American heliess who Is worth moic
than the golden statue ot Colorado,
which Id made of gold.
The expression "worth hei weight lit
gold," when applied to a woman, Is
pietty. though trite, but it Is specious.
At the market late pine gold Is
worth about $300,000 a cubic foot, or
J10S a cubic Inch. If Mr. Hockefo 'iv
Were worth his weight In gold ho
would onls possess a little nugget G l-.l
Inches squnie, Cornelius Vuiulervi',
who wns physically somewhat largpr
than Mr. Ilockefeller, would nave
owned a cube 7'& Inches square, Hua
sell Sage's block would measuie 7'i
Inches, and Mis. Hetty Green $
square.
The value) of these little cubes Is In
significant by comparison w Ith the
actual wealth of these millionaires.
The richest man in America, who un
doubtedly Is Mr. ilockefeller, were ho
worth only his weight In gold would
have but ?3o,7ti0. His actual wealth is
estimated at $200,000,000 Cornelius
Vnnderbllt.w ho probably ranked next In
point of wealth, would have had but $12,
C00, Instead of his $150,000,000. Hussell
Sage, in place of his $80,000,000, would
be worth $10,000. and Mrs. Hetty Green,
whoso fortune Is estimated at $30,000.
000, would have $33,750. The following
table will enable one to tell at a glance
Just what the value of a man's weight
would bo In gold:
Weight.
Gold
$22,A)
. 2) MO
. 2" 005
. 2i5,27)
27, ',00
. 2,7M
. ?fl,O0O
. 31,2V)
. f.2,30)
. KJ.750
. K.OOn
. 3C2V)
37.
. 3S.7.V)
,. lOOlHl
. 11 2VJ
,. 42 BOO
,. 41.7M
,. f.,000
,. 1(!,27)
,. 47 2V)
,. 1S,7.V
,. 60,000
irt pounds
!"i pounds .
100 poc.1 ils ,
10 pounds
110 pounds ,
115 pounds
120 pounds
12" pounds ,
1!0 pounds
13." pounds
110 pounds
H"i pounds
IV) pounds
IV! pounds
K1 pounds
lfi'i pounds
170 pounds
173 pounds
ISO pounds
H" pounds
1!) pounds
lri" pounds
200 pounds
THE EARLIEST RUBBER SHOES.
Ungainly Appearance of Those Made
rifty Years Ago.
Krom tho Philadelphia Record.
India rubber shoes vvero first manufac
tured In lloburs, Mass , in ISC), and ver
ily they were "fearfulls and vvonderf tills
made ' They renlls bor no rttemblanco
w hatuver to a hhoe. They had tho appear
ance of laving been run Into molds, or
blown, tho some as glass bottles aro
made. Thes wero made of pure rubber
mini No attempt was made to imltato
tho shape of tho shoo or foot thes wc'"o
intended to cover In shape they wcro
hollow tubes, tnperlrg toward the toe.
At the plan where the opening to pult
them over the "hoc should bo was an ir
regular hole, without shspe, jut ns thev
csme from the mold The hole was en
larged with a sharp pair of sheais to fit
tho Instep, or cut Ugh ot low to suit tho
tasto or caprlto of the customer Tho
work was done by the talesman after tho
buver had selected, according to his re
quire ments, heavy or lltht, thick or thin
Men's sizes wero very heavy, tho soles
being frecpiently fiom one-fourth to a
half inch In thickness They vveio tied
,n pairs and stuffed with straw or liai
to Keep them In shipo for shipment A
lads 'a foot, Incased In such a huge ill
shaped mass of India rubber gum, weigh
ing at leist a pound, presented a clumsy
appearance, indeed, partlcularis when
compared with tho light and truly artis
tic appearanco of tho present styles
Tho first attempt at making overshoes
of India rubber did not piove a success,
a lnrgo umount of capital being hunlt In
the experiment, as well as nil tho un
sold stock. Thev nnsvve'red the purpose
in cold weather, but would not stand the
heat, melting Into a dls-gustlng mass
I'perlments to remedy this dlfllcultV
lesulted In reaching tho opposite extreme,
tho cold weather Ireezlng them so hard
ns to make them brittle, so they could not
be (liuwn over the nhoo until tiles' wero
thoroughly wanned and this obstnelo to
success was not overcome until Clurles
Goods'ear discovered bis process of vul
canizing ruttbei, which has rendered his
name immortal
Ilapldls following this era of impi ove
rrents, tho India rubber t-hoo began to as
sumo beauty of propoiilon and practical
utllltv They were lasted, and the shoe
merchant thiew alde ids i-hears. One
p-irtici'l.ulv popular stsle tint had a
gie.it run for a couple or years was
trimmed with fui around the tops and
rame well up on the nnkles Dlt Kens
has imniortnllzi d this partltulnr stjlc bv
placing tilt m on the ftet of the pretty
Ai abulia that Mr. Winkle met anil fill
In love with while vblllng with Mr Pick
wick at Old Win die's
All nil bci shops wtre mode fiom the
solid gum r.t tint time, and wo are safe
in is Ins that a singiu p.ilr would out
weigh six pairs of those now In the m.ii
,p Ilen(lps being heavy and uglv. tl oy
were often piiltiful from bring "0 tightly
stretched ovtr t lie foot Tins tnedo tho
weartr look club-footed, and any at
tempt 'it embelliHliment wns u falluie
and made them upmai t blunder still
Bui tills eniiditliiu of things wns not to
last In ISM Goodwin perfected his vul
canizing pioccsfc. and his method of
spi eadlng pure gum upon elastic tccllio
fabrics, nnd the manufnt tine of rubber
shoes has since Improved from vear to
vrnr. until they have become a thing of
benutv
The Sorrowful Tree.
Theio Is a tue In Persia to vvhltli the
mono 'The Sorrowful Treo" Is given.
I'll haps because It blooms only In tho
evening
When the flrttt wtui appears hi tha
htnvcus, the first bud of the Sonowful
Tree opens, and uh tho shades of night
ndvanre and the vtars thlekls stud the
Blt, the buiis continue giadunlly opening
until the whole treo looks like on Im
mense white flower On the nppioach of
dawn, when tint brilliancy of tho stars
giadually fudeu in tho light ot day. the
Sorrowful Treo closes Its flowers, and ere
the sun Is fully itsep not a single blossom
Is visible ,V sheet of flower dust, as
vvhlto as snow, (overs the ground around
the foot of tho tree, which seems blight
ed and withered during tho day, while,
however. It Is actively preparing for tho
neNt nocturnal festival. The fragranco
of the blossom Is like that of, tho evening
primrose
If the treo Is eut down closo to tho
roots u now plant shoots up and attains
maturity In an Incredibly short time.
In the virlnlty of this singular treo
there usually grows another, which Is al
niotit nil eaot counterpart of tho Sorrow
ful Tree, but less beautiful, and, strange
to sns. it blooms only In the das time.
The People's
"WM,i
A POPULAR CLUAUINO HOUSE for tho Ilanillt ot All Who
Ilnvc Houses to Rent, Heal listutc or Oth&r Property to
Sell or LxcluuiBc, or Who Want Situations or Help These
Small Advertisements Cot One Cent a Word, Six Insertions (or
Five Cents a. Word lixcept Situation Wanted. Which Acs In.
verted Free.
FOR RENT
POIl KENT 421 ADAMS AVENUE;
thoioitglily renovated, rent reason
able Smith, Hoard ot Trudfe UulldlnB
POIl HENT-MY PLANING MILL AND
lumber yard, onu of the best nnd old
est locations In Scranton for the lumber
business. Poor health the cause for
renting Joeph Ansley, &01 Scranton
street
POIl ItENTA FPHNlbllEn KHONT
loom with or without boaid. 418 North
Seventh street
WANTED-TO RENT.
'anti:d-to nnNT, Nov. ist. a
comfoi table house, eight or nlno room3
nnd bath, preferably between Jeffcison,
Clay, Mulbcrrv and Pino streets. Hlcc
trlc lights and city heat preferred, but
not essential Address, giving description
and price. L M Hortou. Kaston. Pa.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
want.d-to'siTll ob nxciiANan
for lumber one 4-roll slnglo cylinder
Planer and matcher Joseph Ansley,
Scranton, Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
-f.fiOOLOT SANDiniSON AVL PAVIJ,
sewer, etc Win II Hoe, Common
wealth Building.
J1.C00-SINGL15 HOUSn, LOT 40X200.
Wsomlng avenue. A bargain. Wm.
II. Hoe.
U3"0-SINGLn IIOUSK. CHNTRALLY
located. Lot 40xlfrj. Wm. II. Hoc.
Jl.COO-SINGLH HOl'Si:, KIU.L LOT;
good location, West Side. Wm H.
Iloe
i'Ni: liorsn, main avi:nii, ownhii
wishes to leave town A sacrifice
Wm H. Boo
MONEY TO LOAN.
TOVlTND'NTMIATPBprlr
and five per cent monov on npproved
sccurlts M 11 JtOLOATI", Common
wealth bulldins
AGENTS WANTED.
ir'You'wANi-'MAVcn'fii
work for us Our leather suspenders
sell themselves , cannot wear out, at
tractive nsortment, exclusive territory,
samples free conditionally J S Heirs
Mfg Co , A 502, Cincinnati. O
HELP VJ A NT ED-MALE.
vAvrMTAYSunav IRON
worker, to mnko and fit up steam spe
ctaltie" Address by letter giving all
particulars, age, experience otc Kllley
i Muller, 11 W Uth St., New York
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
wanti'.da' si:rvTnturl"?'gcT
man or Amerlcnn preferred. 15M Wash
ington. FURNISHED ROOMS.
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED BED
rocms, (team heat, gas and bath
703 Qulncy avenue
BOARDING.
BOARDING 523 PINE STREET.
IMPOUNDED.
IMPOUNDED AT BULL'S HEAD-ONE
black and white cow with crumpled
horn-. If not called for In thiee class
will bo old for charges Impounded
Sept 22, 1S90 Thomas Coollgan, Pound
master LOST.
LOST-BLACK CAPE. BLACK AND
white border, lost Tlmr-day afternoon
last on the road going to Olvphan
Finder will be liberally rewarded if re
turned to Tribi.no ofilce
MISCELLA NEOUS.
TO WHOM CONCERNED-DRAWING
for organ and book case at Co-opera-
tlve hall, Sept 28, Is postponed to Oct. 1C,
1S93.
LEGAL.
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
tne memners or me l.acKawanna storo
Association, Limited, will bo held nt tho
olllco of the Association In the city of
Scranton. Pa , Wednesday, Oct. I, 1S31,
at 2 o'clock p m , for tho election of
managers for the ensuing sear and for
the transaction of such other business
as mny properly come before the meeting.
II S Fniitlitld, Secretin y
Scranton, Pa , September 10, 1S9D.
SITUATIONS WANTED
AYVNrTDXIpLAt
family ns housekeeper, hot 131 Dun
more Pa
SITUATION WANTED-BY A OUNO
man ns stenographer and tvpewiltei ,
has had two stars experience In law of
fice Ft derstauils court work Address
A O , Tribune ofllte.
SITUATION WANTED-AS A NURSE
or second girl Atldrtss Miss M But
son Ofyphart. Pa
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN
washing and Ironing to take home.
Inquire 510 Mi Kf una court
POSITION WANTED AS FIREMAN, 1122
N Wvoming avenue
A SMART BOY WOULD LIKE TO
work In ofilce Is F, years old Addiess
E Mnchette, Elmhurst. Pa.
WANTED-WOHKING OUT BY THE
da", liotiseelt ailing, washing nnd lion
Ing 11C Hallstetid court
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNO
woman to go out by the dav or lake
wasli home Apply 103 tear of Noitli
Main avenue
WANTED-BY MIDDLE AOEDLADY
a position us house kit per In small
fumlls. or mending and plain sewing
Good lefcrenccs AdditSH 3j Adams ave
WANTED-BY YOUNO LADY.6of.
tlon us double t litis bookkeepei or
assistant, can furnish leference. Ad
diust 119 Irving avenue
SITUATION WANTED- OUNOMAN
of 17 graduate ot High School, undt r.
stands stenographic work, can do bwok
keeping, would like place to do general
otiltework C O 120i) Ct dui avenue
sTtuXtio"n wanted-ItVthi: day
washing, Ironing or dialling Mist L
12 , 430 S Ninth street, tlty
The Ait of the Book Agent.
Busy Man I tell sou I don t want sour
book
Book CanviiFsoi Oli, nis dtur sit, out
sou do! In fact, sou v 111 have to tuko
It. Listen' We havu a corps of 10$
agents. I am tho first. Tho other nlne-tS'-nlno
will follow me, one nfter tho
other, over tho same toute. If sou don't
purchase tho book from mo vou will bo
called upon bs the oilier nlnoty-nlne.
Purchnse the book from me. und I will
give you, frte of t barge, this notice to
hang on s'our front door, und save ou
Just nlnety-nlno times us much tiouble
as I have glvou sou. You will lako the
book? Ah, thanks! Twenty-live shilling',
please London Teegiaph.
Exchange.
AMMAMMMM
PROFESSIONAL
ARCHITCCTS
limVAHD 11 DAVIS, ABCHITLTT,
Conncll building, Scranton
1". L WALT1CB, A11CH1TT.CT. OPKICU
rear of (XM Washington uvenue
Li:vis Hancock, jn., AiiciiiTnci,
433 Spruce st , cor. Wash uv , Scranton
I'linUKIlICK L. IltlOWN. AUCtllTUCT.
Pi leu building, lJi, WaKhliiRton avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACP.Y g. SON. AIlClllTKCTS,
Trnders' Natluiiat Hank.
OENTISTS
Dlt. I. O LYMAN. SC11ANTON Pltl
vate Hospital, cor. Wsomlng and Mul
beirs. DK. II. P IlKYNOLDS, OPP. P. O
IHt. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wjoming nve.
WHI.COMH P. SNOVIIll. Coat Hxcliango
2nd floor, Iloom 1). Iloiir, 0 to 1, 2 to 5
HOTCLS ANO HCSTAUriANTS
llli: KLK CAPI", li'i and 127 mNK
lln avenue. Hates re.ihonable.
1 '-i:iOLBH, Pioprletor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D , L. & W
pisienger depot Conducted on the L'l
ropenn plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop
LAWYERS
1HCHARD J. BOIJRKE. ATTORNEY -at-Law,
f.00-2 Lackawanna avenue Gen
eral law business, collections and loans
J. W BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND
Couiihellnt-at-t.aw Rooms 312-.I13 Mcars
Building.
D. H REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate sccurlts.
Menrs building coiner Washington
avenue and Spruce stieet.
M J. DONAIIOE, ATTORNEY-AT-law
Offices, C12-513 Meirs Building.
FRANK 12. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Liw. Burr bulldlng.robms
13 and 11, Washington avenue
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPI. AT
turucs s and Cf.unsellors-at-Law He
publican bulldlna, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth
building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21
JASIES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law
Rooms Ml, 315 nnd iP, Boaru of
Trade Building
JAMES J H HAMILTON. ATTORNEY
at Law 302 Commonwealth Building,
Scranton.
EDWARD W THAYER. ATTORNEY.
Rooms 901-904, Mth floor, Mears Building
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
602 Board of Trado building, Scrunton,
Pa
C. R PITCHER, ATTORNI2Y-AT-IAW.
Commonwealth Building, Scranton, Pa.
PATERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS
National Bank Building
C. COMEGYS, 0-11 REPUBLICAN
Building.
A W. BEHTIIOLr, ATTORNEY,
.Mears Btilldlrg.
PHYSICIANS ANO SURQEONS
MARY ASIIEPHERD. M D. IIOME
opatlilst, MIS Linden stieet
DR. W E ALLEN, D13 NORTH WASH
Ington avenue
DR L M GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 2uS
Board of Trade Building. Olllce hours,
8 to 9 n m , ? to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m
Residence. SOU Madison avenue.
DR C L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Truss Fitting and Fut Reduc
tion. Ofilce telephone 1363 Hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9
DR S W L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 2J0
Washington avenue Residence, HIS
Mulberrs Chronic diseases, lungs,
heart, kidneys and genlto-urlnary or
gans a spcclalls Hours, 1 tot p m
V G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
geon, Horses, Cnttlo and Dogs treated
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephono 2C72.
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Pa. Courses pieparatory to
college, law, medicine or business. Opens
Sept 11th Send for t.italogue Rev
Thomas M. Cnnn. 1. 1.. D . principal and
proprlttot; W. E Plumley, A. M., head
master SCC OS
a R CLAHK & CO. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 110 Washington ave
nue; green house. 1330 North Main ave
nue; stoio telephone, 7'2
wine SCREENS
JOS KFETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa m.mufac
tuicr of Who Screens.
MISCELLANEOUS
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, pintles itceptlons wd
dlims and tonctit work furnished Fur
terms addresj R J Hauti conductor,
117 Wyoming iiveiut, over Hulberls.
music store
miIgaTigee-brot"hers printers
supplies, envelope, pap. i li.igs twine
Wittehouse ISO WiiMiiimlon avenue,
Scranton. Pa
CITY SCAVENGER
AlTTTiuGGsTcLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
ii ml it uools. io otlot Impi Lived
pumps used A B BR1GGS, Pioprletor
l.enve in dt rw 1100 North Main avenue
or Eltke's ding store, eornt r Atlams und
Mulbtns Tcliphono mio
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS 'TrrTnXrTt'K' 'ALITRIATt
ment Un slutmpooliig 50e , facial
mussuge niunlcurlng Jot., clilropods.
7ul ijiilucs
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Schedule in Effect June 19, 1809.
Tinina Leave Scinntou:
0.45 a. m week clays, for Sunbury,
Harrlsbuig, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, nnd for Pitts
burg nnd tho West.
0.38 a. m. week days, for Hnzleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun
buiy, HntriBbuig, Philadelphia,
Bnltimoie.Wnshlngton and Pitts
burg nnd the West.
2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58
p. m.), for Sunbury, Hnrrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington nnd Pittsburg and tho
West.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Ilnirlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. R WOOD. Gen I Pass Agent.
J B HUTCHINSON. Geneial Manage!
RA ILROAD TIME TABLES
Dcl'Liicliu. and Westorn.
Effect Monday, Juno 3, 1899.
Trnlns leave Scrnnttm as follows: Ex
press for New York nnd nil points east,
1.10, 3 00, 8 00 und 10.05 a. in.; 12 C3 and
3 33 p. m
Expiess for Easton Trenton, Philadel
phia and tbo south, 010, XW and 10.03 a.
in , 12 53 and 3.33 p. nt.
Tobyhnnna accommodation, CIO p. m
Exprtss for Blnghanrton, Oswego, i:i
mlra. Corning, Bath, Danville, Mount
Morris and BufTnlo 12.10, 2 33, 0.00 a. m ;
1.5 and f30 p. m, making close connec
tions nt BiUTnlo to all points III tho West
northwest and southwest
Washington nct'omniodatlon, 3 40 p. m.
Rlughnmton and wav stations. 1 03 p. m
ractoryvlllo arcoinmodatlon, 4.00 p. m.
Nli'liulsnn accommodation, fi 00 p. in.
Express for 1'tlca and Illclilleld Springs
213 a m and 1,53 p m
Ithnca 2 33, ooo a. in and LBf! p. in
Tor Northumbeiland, Pittston, V ilkes
Baire, Plv mouth, Dloomsbuig ar , Dan
vllle, inuklng close connections i North
umberlaud for Wllllnmsport, I' .Tlsburg
Baltlmoie, Wnshlugton nnd Uj. south.
Northumberland and ltitcu?Fdlnte sta
tlons, C30, 10 03 a. m and 133 und 3 10 p.
in
Nniitltoko and Inlermedlnto stations,
3 OS and 11 10 a m Plsmoutlt nnd Inter,
mediate stations, 3 T3 and SCO p. in. Tor
Kingston, 1J.33 p in.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all expiess trains.
Kur detailed Informntlon, pocket time
table", etc , apply to M. L. Smith, His
tilct Passenger Agent, depot ticket ofilce.
Central Uailro-i.t of New Jersey
Stations In New York Foot of Llbertv
stieet, N. It . and South b'tris, Whitehall
street.
Anthuiclte eonl tned ec1ulvcly, Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 12. l&i'l
Trains leave Ser.itifon for iew Y'ork.
Newark. Elizabeth, l'hllaileliihlit. Enston.
Bethlehem, Alltutown, M inch chunk and
White Ilavtii. at b Ji u in , cpiess, !
express. 4:i p m Sir.di.ys, 2:13 p. m
For Pittston and Wllkes-Barre, h:Jii
11.30 n in., 1 20, 4 (i, 7 F. p m. Sundays,
11.1U a in , 2 Fi 7 1,. p in
For Mountain Park S 30, 11 TO u in, 120
1 m Stind.t.vs 11 -,0 a m, 2.13 p. in.
For Bnltlinoic und Washington, and
poIntH South and West vlt Bethlehem,
8 "0 a m , 1.20 p in St.r.davH, 2 13 p. m.
For Long Dram h. Ocean Grove, etc., it
8 ',0 n m ami i 20 p. ni
For Heading, 1 ebnnnn nnd Hnrrlshuiv,
vl I Alltutown, S 30 ii. m . 1 2) p. in. Slin
dnv, 2 13 p m
For Poltsvlllc stu a. ni , 12) p. in.
Through tickets to till points East.
South and West at lowest rate at tho
station
.1 H OLHAFSF.N. Gen Supt.
II. P. BALDWN, Gtll. Pass. At,t.
DelavVjirj an.! Hudson.
On Mas Hth, 1S9", tialns will leave
Scinnton as folows-
For Cnrhnnri.ili 6 Jti, 7 3.1, 8 5.1, UMl a
m . 12 noon: 121, 2 Jn 3 52, 5.2i, IS 23, 7.57,
9 13, 11.C0 p m., 1.10 a. m
For Albans, Saratogi, Montreal, Bos
ton New England points, etc. b',2v a. m.,
2 20 p, ni
1'or Honesdale 0 20, 1013 a. in,; 2 2), 5 23
p in
For Wilkes-B-irro C 43. 7I, 8.13, ''is.
10 13 a 111 , 12 01, 123, 3. Si, 4 27, 0 10. 7 Is
10 41. 11 ."il p m
For New York, Philadelphia, etc , via
Lehigh Vnllov Ilallrond G 43 p m, 12 0!.
1 2S 4 27 p m : with Blat k Diamond Ex
press, 11 TO p 111
For Pennsylvania Hallioad points, 0.1",
0 "S a. m , 2 IS, I 27 p in
For western points, via Lehigh Vnllov
Railroad 7 4S a. in ; 12 0!, 3 33, with Blade
Diamond Fpris, 10 41, 11.20 p. m
Trains will errlvo hi Scranton ns fol
lows. From Cnihomlnlt and the North 0.40,
7 II, 8.3S, '1 14 10 3', 11 'A n. m ; 1.23, 2.13,
3 23 4 21. 7 11. 10 " 11 27 p m
From Wilkes-B.irre and the South 0 1".
7 4S, S4S. 10 Is. 11.55 it in.; 1 IS. 2.11, 3 IS,
5 2n, 0 21. 7.3), 9 03. 10 05 p in ; 1.13 a. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale 9 03, 11.33 p. in: 2 23,
3 52. 3 47. 0 53 p in
Var Wllkes-Batre DSS, 12 03 n m ; 1 "
3.2S, 5.11, 7 4S p m
For Albans. S lraloa, Montrenl, Bos
ton, New Ergland points etc., 2.2! p in
Lowest i.itts to oil points In United
States and Canada.
J. W. BURDICK. G P A.. Albany. N. .
11 W. CROSS, D P A, Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valtev Kailto.i I.
In effect May II, ivrt.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
For Phlladelplili and New Yoik. via V
Sc II. R R. at 1.13 a. m and 12 03, 2 1
4 27 cBluck Diamond IApres,) and II ,')
P m
Sunduvs. D. & 11 , 1 5S, 7.h p. in
For White Haven, llazleton and prin
cipal points in the coal regions, via D
II. It It . 1.3 2 IS and 4 27 p m. Foi
Pottsville 0 45, 2 IS p. m
For Bethlehem. Easton, Holding, Har
ilsburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions, via D & H It H C43 n. in, 12 IF
2 IS, 4 27 (Black Diamond Express). 11 i
Sunduvs I) & II II I!.. 1 3 7 IS p. m
For Tunkhnimock. Townnda. Elmli t
Ithnca, Geneva nnd principal intermedi
ate stations via D. L A.- W R II. M'S
a in , 12 55 and 3 33 p in
For Geneva. Itochesti r. Buffalo. Nl.tg
nia Falls, Chicago and all points wei
via D & II H R 12 03, 3 31 (Black Dia
mond Exprt s). 7 4S nnd 11 TO n m Sun
d.tvs D fi. II 12 03 a m . 7 IS p. in.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
Valley parlors cars on all trains between
"Wllkf-Barre nnd New York, Philadel
phia Bufialo and Suspension Bridge
ROLI.1N H. WILBUR, Gin Supt.. South
Bethlehem V.i ,, .
CIIAS S. LEE, Gen Pass Agt . 20 Cort-
Inntlt street New York
A W NONNFMACIIER, Dtv Pass. Agt ,
South Bethlfhiin. Pa
For tltkcts and Piilbmn reservations
apply SCI Ljcltawani'ft ave , Scrmtoii, Tn.
fio and Wyoinln; Valley.
Time Table in EtTttt Stpt II lhVJ
Tiail's leuvt bilaiiton lor New Yoik,
Nt-vv burgh mil Inn I mediate points on
Ktlc inllioitd, also tui Havvles and local
points .it 7 03 ,. m and is p m
lie tut nl i(- ti ilns irrlw at St lantou at
10 21 a m and 3 p. und ' 10 p in
sncAvro iivisi.,
111 I'tfcct Juno J,3tli, lVO'.l,
North Ilauiid,
Sunt!) Uoillltl,
L 1-2 .1, i
205
t
M
20S COt
!- i-
U V.
Stations
i . jJ.ta' s '
x u v ii Vrrlvo l.catu, x. m
7SSN Y KrftUUUn St .... 74) ....
7 io West 4-'nd street ... 7.15 . ..
700 WecuaiT'ten .... 810..,.
am'p ji r n Arrive layex n e Mf m
10 45" o 2 11,, t UJ03U b io j ti, ",(
10 40 'i IK loti llnncoc!; biu J ill 4 3:
1031 OOTIS'Bl Slarllicht a 2-f a 2.' 4 41
io ji ouou ,0 l'ltxton parU- 6 3s jii u,t
1015 fiM,r.'4o winxreod t)4t n r oi
toot) 5 17112 ii l'oyntelle aso au Uu
oro a 4i is il Orsuu ojsi 2S9 b.i
9 41) 13 I Si I1 rleallit Mf, 7 0V il f A I'd
0 5 ian tut Ur.KiiidKls 7ftj'8WB3l
9 ill 5 161149 Kotest ( Uy 7ti 3 19, Hi
9 in, '. (Villi 84, C'a-biiidte 73lla3ll56l
9O7 4'7nir0 Willie KrlJ.'O 737,fS2S U
9I) 4S1I1U.I Mil) Ilrlit 7 44 IS 48 0 01
KM 4 4ll.')i JuillJU 744:145001
8 bl. 4 fill IS AlCUibull 750 3S1C0J
RM) 4 (Oil r Wlllton 7C, StllaiJ
K40 1SOI11!1 PiCkVllle 7,(8 !l .10, rt IB
H4J 13I1107 OlUlnitt 8V(J 4 0iJl
H4I 4 CS 11 01i I-llCOUnrtf 804 407 6-JI
fi H 4 Si 11 0! Tin oop ' b Ot, 4 10 6 t7
81) 4S2110I rioiltlence HinUl4:C3i
bt 4 10flOSl raikTaCO 81Sfll7163)
8 CO. 4 11 10 SSi bcrailtoil 8 Ul 4 SO 0 ii
a Mir in ul.civu Arrive a u'r uV u
t Hundayouly
t Biniiies that trains stop on efcnal for r&s.
scngcrs,
1 1 alns 20s and ion Sunday onlr other trains
dally except cunihi).
he cure rates via omailo a Western befoie
puicuastru-tUkets and suve money
ilitou.'U Wagner ourfet blierer and tree re
clInlDi.' cbotrcar New Vork to ("hloiiro wltbout
clmnsc I'lihseuercr ICattK tlviluretl to
Tivo 4'utitk I'it llle,
. .. . J O. AiiUerson, den. ras3 Ant.
T. nitcrott. fllv l'ESd, A.'f Scramnn 1'ft
NEWSPAPERS
THE VH-KE3-HARRE RECORD CAN
be had In Scranton ntithft nevv wtintli
of ReUnutn Ilro.i.7 101 Bpo'SC uid 603 Xln
den: M Norton, S22 I.nckawanna'avehue;
I. S, Schutzer. V'U Spruce attcet.