" -TPimimmM "" f mm in i vw "'w "j-t-"HP7 - -Tpp f 'ftrW' ' '"" "WW"" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1899. A Certain Tonic and Invigorator Dr. Wm. N. Bradford, of Cambridge, Ohio, writes: " I find Johann Hoff's Malt Extract re tained and assimilated by the most delicate stom ach. It Is a certain tonic and Invigorator, Imparts energy and vivacity; Increases the red blood cor puscles and thereby supplies resistance to fatigue. It Is all you claim for It." CHAPELLE DEFENDS SPANISH FRIARS FILIPINOS OWE CIVILIZATION TO CHUBCK INFLUENCE. Does Not Believe That General Funs ton Made Bemarks Regarding Con fiscation of Church Property Tfat Havo Been Attributed to Him. The Philippines Cannot at Present Be Under Church Bule. Washington, Oct. ,':3. Archbishop Chapelle, of Now Orleans, apostolic delegate to Cuba, Porto Htco mid the Philippines today pave out the follow ing statement to the Associated Pres3; "In answer to General Funaton's statement made In an address to the students of Stanford university that 'If congress would drive out the friars and confiscate every Inch of cnurcn prop erty the bottom would drop out of the Insurrection within one week. The In habitants of Luzon nro completely un der the church,' I defm it proper to make the following statement: "Knowing what 1 do from most re liable authority of General Fdnslon's broad mindednev3 and sense of fair ness I do not bollevo that he has been quoted correctly. He may have stated that the Insurgents demand this as a condition of peace; but that he gave them as his, own sentiments I cannot credit. From my own experience I linow how easily It is to be misquoted. All I can say is, if General Funston did make this staterrent. ho manifest ed a dense ignorance 01 the work done by the religious orders in this archi pelago. On the very face of it, how ever, It shows quite plainly that it did! not come from one us well posted a3 General Funston should be on affairs In Luzon. He is o.uoled as saying 'tho inhabitants of Tjiizon are completely, under the church.' Wow, I would asl: how can this be possible when every priest (with tho exception of a few na tives) in the island of Luzon outsldo of the walled ciy of Manila, Is a lirlsor.cr of the insurgents. For the past eighteen months this state of af fairs has existed and during all this period more than KSu filars havo been undergoing unheard of torture In insur gent dungeons. This being a fact, It 13 hard for me to see how the island can bo 'under tho friars." It looks tc mo ns though just the opposite were the case. "That the insurgents have asked as one of their terms of peace the expul sion of the friars and the confiscation to the insurgents of all the church property Is a fact well knows; but we are told by the government oillclals (and I know it to be a fact from other reliable sources) that the Insurgents represent only one tribe out of the S5 tribes peopling the archipelago, so the sentiments volcd by the insurgents) about the friars and church cannot be taken as the sentiments of the great body of the natives. No more than they came to be taken as the senti ments of the natives toward our peo ple and government. Lifted Out of Savagery. "Whatever the natives are or have they owe to the friars. By them they were lifted out of savagery and brought under the blessed and relln lng Influences of Christianity. By them they were educated, not only in the schools, but In the fields and workshops were taught by them the very Industries which are now the source of their prosperity. Mr. Pey ton, the agent of the Episcopal For eign Mission association, tells us that 'the natives are the most moral and religious people on the face of the globe.' 'Now the men who taught them to be cannot be such men as some 'narrow-minded people would try and have us believe. Rev. Dr. Abel, a Scotch Protestant missionary, also testifies that 'nearly the whole population of tho Philippine archipelago has been converted to the Catholic faith by the Spanish monks and a wonderful improvement in their social condition has been the result.' He then gos on to show that If any one doubts thl3 Improvement it can easily be made manifest by comparing the Christian native with his southern neighbor of the same blood the fanatical Moro. "As to the confiscation of the es. tates. you might as well talk of con fiscating the estates of the Vander- bllts, the Astors and other million aires whose estates have In the course of years grown so wonderfully. Theiv would be Just as much right and just ice In one case as In the other. Th estates of the religious orders have been acquired In the usual way by purchase, and In the course of fiur centuries have actually grown large; but If even unbiased Protestant wit nesses are to be credited, large as they are, all are used for the better ment and uplifting of the natives. In Need of Tutelage. "A fortner British counsel (a Pro testant) writing on this subject, says: 'It was by means of these estates the friars Introduced agriculture and set tled habits of life umong tribes origi nally nomadic. It was by means uf these estates that they got them to Jive in villages and Introduced among them the arts of civilized life. It was by means of these estates that they acquired the power of inducing them to labor with a certain amount of regularity and method the great safeguard against a relapse again into their original state of savagery. The natives,' he says, 'are with some rare exceptions In need of tutelage, with out which they would fall back to the customs of their ancestors, a custom that no one can exercise better thin the friars. Within the precincts of the monasteries are to be found car penter shops, forges, brick and tile yards, etc., to teach the natives var ious trades. The villages formed around them presented a pleasing pic tures of happiness find content In startling contrast to those who wero still Pagan and uncivilized.' "In a short time I will start for tho Philippines, and I will personally In Johann noirs Malt Extract vestigate all churges made against re ligious orders, titles of property, etc. Until I have completed my work I would ask the good people of the United Stntes not to be too ready to swallow as facts the opinions of gentle men whose previous trnlnlng and lack of opportunities to get at the real facts do not warrant their statements con cerning the Catholic ministers of re ligion, the Intellectual capacity, the moral and social condition of the peo ple of the archipelago, to be taken as undisputed facts by sensible and Just minds; nor can they, therefore, be taken as an exact presentation of a condition of things In the Philippines upon which tho United States govern ment could prudently and equitably base Its policy with regard to this archipelago. The church asks only Justice, and I will not countenance tho retention of ono inch of property which Is not legitimately held. "One word now on another subject. I see that It Is said that the object of my visit to the white house on Satur day was to protest against the looting and desecrating of the churches In tho Philippines. This was not tho case. As to the looting and desecration of these churches, I nm Informed by a person whose word I cannot doubt that this looting was not done by our American soldiers, but by the Insur gents and the Chinese. (Signed) "P. L. Chapelle, "Archlblshop of New Orleans, delegate apostolic." m LANCASTEB COUNTEBFEITEBS. All Will Probably Be Sentenced This Week. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Tho reasons for a new trial for Ellery P. Ingham and Harvey K. Newltt, the lawyers who last Friday were found guilty of bribery and conspiracy, were not filed today. The defendants have un til tomorrow to act In the matter, as four days are allowed for filing rea sons when a motion for a new trial Is made. .A.fter the reasons have been ad vanced Judge McPherson, before whom tho case was tried, will flx a day for argument and If his decision is ad verse to the defense an appeal will be taken to the United States circuit court of appeals. Ball must he fur nished pending a decision upon the appeal, which will allow Ingham and Newltt their liberty for a long time. Kendlg, Jacobs, Taylor, Bredell, Burns and Downey, the six men who have confessed and are to be sen tenced for participation In the coun terfeiting plot, will not be brought be fore the court until after the Ingham and Newltt application Is disposed of. When tho six are brought Into court, John E. Wllkle, chief of the United States secret service, will go on the witness stand and detail the com plete story of the crime. The six months spent by flvo of the defen dants in Moyamensing are expected to count on their sentence. Kendlg Is at liberty on bail. CASE OF ANNIE MABKS. A Salvation Army Lass Will Be Sent Back to England. Washington, Oct. 2.3 Immigration Inspector Rodg-ers, of Ph.adelphla, has reported to Commissioner General Powderly the case of Maud Annie Marks, a native of England, who, it Is said, was aided In coming to this country by the Salvation army. Soon after her arrival, the report states, she joined the Salvation army at Philadelphia, and shortly after her arrival was sent out on the street to beg for a Christmas dinner, and through the exposure Incident there to, contracted a severe cold, which has developed Into tubercolosls. She has no relatives In this country, is desti tute and at her request the Immigra tion authorities will return her to England. MUBDEBED FOB MONEY. Second Tragedy in Italian Colony at Huntingdon. Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 23. The vil lage of Barre, this rounty, where ex tensive railroad Improvements arc be ing made, was the scene last evening of the second murder within imt. months nmong the Italian colony of railroad laborers. On pretense of going nutting Lor enzl Menlcinl lured Cesarl Curlcl inc the woods back of the village and there felled him with a stone. Then taking up a heavier stone weighing twenty pounds, ho pounded Curelcl' head Into an unrecognizable mass. Af ter robbing his victim of about $l"a Menicini fled to the mountains and has not yet been arrested. Curlcl leaves a family In Italy. BEVOLT AT COLUMBIA. v Bevolutionary Movement to Bestore Financial Equilibrium. Kingston, Ja., Oct. 23. Advices from Columbia Just received oni.oiince the commencement of a revolutionary movement there with the object of re storing tho financial equilibrium. Tho revolt was prematurely started In the department of Santander last week but Is reported to be gaining head way. It Is also said that other departments nre prepared to support the move ment, although the government Is en deavoring to prevent combined organ ization in the meanwhile suppressing the publication of information hv means of martial law and censorship over the news channels. ' - SHIPWBECKED CBEW LANDED. Eleven Men from a Norwegian Bark Picked Up by English Vessel. Darthmouth, England, Oct. 23. Th British steamship Hutton, Captain Arkley, from Philadelphia, Oct. 3, for Copenhagen, landed here today leven members of the crew of the Norwe gian bark Transatlantic, Captain Ped erson, from Mobile, Aug. 10, for iittt tin, which foundered on Oct. 15 In latitude 47, longitude, 27. Tho Transatlantic registered 5tl LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD PBOSPECT FOB THE TIN PLATE INDUSTBY. Mr. Torbet Must Do tho Work of Ob talnp Stock Subscriptions Board of Trade Will Not Engage in That Work Tames W. Clark Made Chief Clerk in the Division Freight and Passenger Office of tho Lacka wanna Boad Monster Coal Break er at Cnrbondale. The manufactures committee of the board of trade desire it understood that the only support to be given the proposed tin plate factory by that body will bo what might bo termed moral support. The actual work of obtaining stock subscriptions Is to bo done by Mr. Torbet himself. The support of the committee will not bo given until Mr. Torbet brings here a practical man who will agree to assume the management of tho plant. Mr. Paton, who was hero on Saturday last, Is being prevailed upon to do this, but ns he already has a good position In Cleveland, It Is doubt ful If he will accept. Mr. Torbet Is at present engaged In looking up such a man and has pro mised to come to this city again on next Saturday. Clark Appointed. James W. Clark, of Market street, has been appointed chief clerk In tho division freight and passenger ofllce of the Lackawanna, and will begin duty Wednesday morning. Mr. Clark, for the past three years, has been In the ofllce in this city of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and formerly was with the Ontario and Western company. An Immense Breaker. "To fully realize the Immense height of tho mammoth breaker under con struction by tho Delaware and Hudson company on tho 'flats' ono should mount td the top most floor nnd look to the ground below," says tho Caibon dale Louder. "When finished It will be one great piece of machinery and will contain all of tho newest methods of preparing coal for the market. In a building at the terminus of what look, to be a place similar to the one now In use to pull the cars over to the top of tho Coalbrook breaker is a building under which there is an Immense hopper where coal can be dumped both from the standard guage cars nnd the small mine ears. From this hopper a coal conveyor carriers the lumpy material to the topmost point In tho breaker, which looks like a separate two story structure, placed directly on top of the main building and about half as wide. By the conveyor nrrangement tho pull ing cf the cars upon an Icllned plane to the top of the breaker, the method usually employed, Is avoided, making a great saving of time and money, for often times a cable broke and tho whole trip of cars ran to the bottom of the piano nnd were smashed. "The coal from Wilson Creek mine was formerly taken over a trestle from the top of the culm pile Into Coalbrook breaker, but that with the other coal will be dumped Into the immense hop per and taken Into the new breaker by tho conveyor. For this purpose a new track has been constructed along tho hillside from a point above tho culm pile and across the tracks leading from Coalbrook mine, circling In a min iature horse shoe towards the hopper building. There they are switched back toward the mule barn on a cir cular track that rejoins tho 'horse shoe' In the straight lino that leads from the old track. The grade Im some place-, on the new track Is said to be three feet In a hundred. "The Immense enterprise Is impressed upon one's mind fully when the coal stoppnge plant on the site of Anthra cite Park is visited. Hero great pro gress has been made, the seven tracks having been laid already and every thing is In readlnessi for the laying of the circular rails upon which the roloader will work. The coal will be piled upon culm Instead of cement ns first intended. The coal will be plied by conveyors which will be operated by stationary steam enrlnes. It Is first dumped Into hoppers similar to tho one at new Coalbrook breaker, except that they operate upon movable chute-llko arrangements which are supported by an Iron trestle." This and That. Tho excavation for the foundation of the new Paull building on Spruce street Is almost completed and stone for the foundation was yesterday hauled to the site. The paper mill at Wllkes-Barre has enough orders on hand to keep it work ing day and night. New machinery is to be ndded and all the various grades of paper will be manufactured. The factory will be known as the Criterion Paper mills. Yesterday morning the new culm washery on tho Diamond flats was started In operation. Tho culm from the large dumps thereabouts will be washed In this industry, and from the waste will be ssparated the market able coal. Richmond & Hallstead will operate the washery. A new time table will go Into effect on the Lehigh Valley the first of next month and according to rumor several Important changes will be made. The rumor also says that two new trims are to be put on, running as local trains between Buffalo and New York city. One will leave Jersey City some time in the morning and will run through to Buffalo, and the other will leave Buffalo about 3 p. in. and will run through to Jersey City. Train No, 5, which nrrlves here at 4.3.1 a. m. from New York city will run two hours later. WOMEN TO AID ENGLAND. Lady Churchill Raising a Fund to Equip a Hospital Ship. London, Oct. 23. Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Arthur Paget nre organizing a fund among American women In England, with which to equip a hospital ship at a cost of 8,000 for service on the South African coast. Lady Curzon and Mrs. Bradley Mar tin have been Invited to Join the com mittee. " ,,! Iffr 1 taken at night will make you reel ngnt, act rlfjht ana look , riuiu. i ncy euro ionatipauon, 10cntjpna33ccut,ntqllilruif(orci, SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA- tlon. Pursuant to an net of the Gen eral Assembly, entitled, "An act relat ing to elections," npproved the second day of July, Anno Domini, one thou pond eight hundred and thirty-nine, nnd also the nets approved the thirtieth day of January, ono thousand eight hundred nnd seventy-four, nnd twenty sixth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and nlnety-fHe, nnd tho nmended constitution, It Is made thei duty of the sheriff of every county in tho commonwealth to give notice of the time of holding; the general elec tion, nnd each enso to enumerate1 First The officers to bo elected. Second Designating the place .at which elections ore to be held; there fore, I, CLARENCE E. PRYOR, High Sheriff of Lackawanna, county, com monwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known nnd give notice to the electors aforesaid that nn election will bo held In tho wild county of Lacka wanna on ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 7, 1800. For one person to fill the ofllce of Stnte Treasurer. For two persons to All tho office of Judge of the Sunreme Court. For one person to fill the ofllce of Judge of the Superior Court. For two persons to flu tho ofllce of County Commissioners. For two persons to fill the olhco of County Auditors. And I hereby make known and give notice thnt the following is the official list of all candidates with parties, or policies represented, whose certificates of nomination and nomination tinners have been filed ns provided In seetlon r. of the act of June 10. A. D. 1893, and who nre to be voted for In tho county of Lncknwnnnn at the ensuing election to be Held Tuesday, November 7th, ISO!). BEPUBLICAN. For State Treasurer, James E. Bnrnett. For Judge of the Supreme Court. J. Hay Brown. For Judgo of the Superior Court, John I. Mitchell. For County Commissioners, J. Courier Morris. John Penman. For County Auditors, William E. Johns. Asa E. Klefer. DEMOCBATIC. For State Treasurer, William T. Creasy. For Judge of the Supreme Court. S. Leslie Mestrezat. For Judge of the Superior Court, Charles J. Rellly. For County Commissioners, John J. Durkln. John K. Regan. For County Auditors, Patrick W. Costello. Paul At on. PBOHIBITION. For State Treasurer, John M. Caldwell. For Judge of tho Supreme Court. A Rib Klcketts. For Judge of the Superior Court, Harold L. Robinson. For County Commissioners, Joseph E. Loveland. John F. Lacoe. For County Auditors George D. Rogers. Fred H. Frank. SOCIALIST LABOB, For State Treasurer, lamiiel Clark. For Judge of the Supreme Court. Donald L. Munro. For Judge of the Superior Court, Vol. Remmel. For County Commissioners, John A. Price. John Alllnski. For County Auditors, Anthony Acostollco. William R. Evans. PEOPLE'S. For State Treasurer, Justus Watklns. For Judge of the Supreme Court. John H. Stevenson. For Judge of the Superior Court, Nathan L. Atwood. UNION BEFOBM. For State Treasurer, Samuel D. Wood. For Judge of the Supreme Court. John H. Stevenson. BBYAN ANTI-TBUST. For State Treasurer, William T. Creasy. For Judge of the Supreme Court, S. Leslie Mestrezat. For Judge of the Superior Court, Charles J. Rellly. And I hereby make known and give notice that tho places of holding the aforesaid general elections In tho sev eral cities, boroughs, townships and dUHrlcts within the county of Lacka wanna are as follows, to wit; Archbald Borough Districts. First ward, First district At hotel of A. Miles, in said district. First I ward, Second district At tho the hall of Andrew Degutls, in said dls- Ulct. Second ward At the house of John J. Swift, in said ward. Third ward At the borough council rooms, In said ward. Benton Township District. At the house of D. L. Potter, in said township. Blnkely Borough Districts. First ward At tho otllco of S. W. Arnold, In said ward. Second ward At the utore building of tho Lackawanna Coal company, on the Providence and Carbondalo turn pike. In said ward. Third ward At the borough council rooms, on Blakely street, in said ward. Carbondale Township Districts. Northwest district At the Powderly school building, in said district. Northeast dlstrlct-At No. 4 public school nouso, in said uismo.t. Carbondalo City Districts. First ward. First district At the house of B. W. Dlv, In said First ward. First ward, Third district At a port able building near the D. & H. Canal Company's depot in front of GIUuii'b hotel, In said First ward. Second ward, First district At n, portable building near Boland'n store, at the corner of Seventh nnd Terrace streets, In said Second ward. Second ward. Second district At Robert Maxwell's hotel, No. 38 Main street. In said ward. Second wnrd, Third district At tho fcouso of Thomas Scott, In said Second ward. Third ward. First district At tho building formerly known us the Flynn hotel In "aid Third wnrd. Third ward, Second district At a portable building on South Main street, near Klnback's furniture store, in said Third ward. SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. Third ward, Third district At the houso of Mr. Larkln, In said Third ward. Third wnrd, Fourth district At tho olllco of John Glbbs, on High street, in said district. Fourth ward, First district At tho house of Michael Cannon, on Plko street, In said Fourth ward. Fourth ward, Second dlstrlot At tho house of A. Battle, In said Fourth ward. Fourth ward, Third dlrtrlct At the Jiouse of Peter Dougherty, In sn.1d Fourth ward. Fifth ward. First district At tho ofllco of L. I,. Bunnell, corner of Bel mont and Canaan street. In said Fifth wnrd. Fifth ward, Second district At tho house of John Clune, on Dunda?f street, in said Fifth ward. Sixth ward. First district At. the house of James Thompson, on Belmont street. In said dHlrlet. Sixth ward, Second district At the premises or Thomas Hart, ?U0 Dundnff street, In said district. Clifton Township District. At the Fayette school hoU3o In said township. Covington Township District. At the Dalovlllo town house. In said township. Dalton Borough District. At the ofllce of F. M. Francis, in said borough. Dickson City Borough Districts. First word At the borough build ing. In inld ward. Second wnrd At the houso of J. A. Barron, on Jackson street, In said ward. Third ward At the store of Michael Matclavltz, In said ward. Dunmore Borough Districts. First wnrd, First district At tho houso of the Neptune Hose Co.. on Drinker street. In said district. First ward. Second district At tho hotel of Mar' in Gibbons, on Drinker turnpike. In said district. Second ward, First district -At the house of John J. Scott, In mid ward. Second ward, Second district At the house of M. D. Freer, in said ward. Third ward, First dlstrlet At the house of Mrs. A. Burscholl, In said ward; ' Third wnrd. Second district At the outbuilding of James MoAndrow. near the rorner of Sixth and Mill rtrcets. in said ward. Third ward. Third district At the house of August Wahler, In said ward. Fourth ward At the house of Mrs. Bridget Burke, on northerly sldei of Drinker street, In said ward. Fifth ward At the house of P. Tim lin, In said ward. Sixth ward, First district At tho hotel of Jacob Smith, in said ward. Sixth ward, Second district At the house of John Genter, rear of lot cor ner of Jefferson avenue and Green Ridge street. Elmhurst Borough District. At the store buildings of Partridge. & Co., on Main street, In said dlrtrlct. Fell Township Districts. First district At tho Coal Brook school house. In said township. Second district U the Town Hall, In raid district. Fourth district At the Richmond school house, In said district. Glenbum Borough District. At the Hall school house, In said bor ough. Gouldsboro Borough District. At tho school house, In said borough, Greenfield Township District. At tho Greenfield town house. In cald township. Jefferson Township District. At the school houe known as the Red Oak school house, In said town !shlp. Jermyn Borough Districts. Jlrst ward At tho house of Peter Dltmore, on North Main street, In said borough. Second ward At the borough build ings on Second avenue, 1n said bor ough. Third wnrd At tho house of Mrs. Jane Baker, on Fast side of Main street, of said wnrd. Lackawanna Township District. South district At a booth on a vai cant lot belonging to M McDonough on the corner of Elm and Main streets West district At the hoe house of Moosle Hose company, No. 1, in Mooslc, In said dlstrlet. East district At the ofPco of the Sloan breaker. Northeast district At the houso of Christian James, In said district. Southwest district At a portable building at the corner of Main and Blake streets in said Southwest dis trict. La Plume Borough District. At the school houo In said borough. Lehigh Township District. At the Pino Grove school house. In said township. Madison Township District. At Odd Fellows' hall In Moscow In said township. Mayfield Borough District. At the house of E. F. Edmunds, In said borough. Newton Township District. At thie Van Sickle house, In said township. North Abington Township District. At the house of Giles Roberts, In said township. Old Forgo Borough Districts. First district At a portable build ing erected on the southwest corner of school house lot on the easterly side of main road from Scranton to Pitts ton, in said district. Second dlatrlct At the houso of J. O. Kehr, In said township. Fourth district At the store of John A. Wood, in said district. Olyphant Borough Districts. First ward At the building of Pat r'ek Jordan, in said First ward. Second ward At the hotel of Wil liam Mahon, In said Second ward. Third ward, First district At tho house of A. F. Gillespie. In s-ild ward. Third ward, Second district At tho school houso In Marshwood, in said district. Fourth ward At the booth near the D. A: H. depot. Ransom Township Districts. First district At the hall of the es tato of Thomas Johnson, In Milwau kee. Second district At the school houso near Mayer's farm, in said district. Boaring Brook Township District. At the school house, In said town ship. Scott Township District. At a hall In the rear of hotel late of William L. Smith, in said township. Scranton City Districts. First word, First District At th Bristol House. In said ward. First ward. Second district At Bromage's shoe store, 125 E. Market street, in said ward. First ward, Third district At u port able building near the corner of North Main avenue and Parker street. In said ward. First ward. Fourth district At a portublo building on land of Thomas Harris, 216 Parker street, In said dis trict. First ward, Fifth dlstrlct-In the etoro building of Fluley Ross, on North SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. Main avenue, corner of Watklns fltrcct, in said ward. Second ward, First dlatrlct At tho armory building -of Company 11, on North Main avenue, In said ward. Second ward, Second district At tho house of John Hawks, in said ward. Second wnrd, Third district At a portable building In a lot of land on Sanderson nvenue between Breaker street nnd East Market street, in said ward. Second ward, Fourth district At the houso of John Timlin, on the southerly corner of Brick avenue land Greet street, In said ward Second ward. Fifth district At a portable building at or near the public school houso on Perry avenue, in said wnrd. Third ward. First district At tho house of J. J. Flynn, In said Third ward. Third ward, Second district At a) portable building near Cuslck's hotel. In said ward. Fourth ward. First dlstrlot At a portnble building at the rorner of North Main nvenuo nnd Price street, In said ward. Fourth ward, Second district At a portable building on North Main ave nue, near the corner of Swotland otreet, In said ward. Fourth ward, Third district At a portable building at the corner of Gar field nvenue and Jackson street, in said ward. Fourth word, Fourth district At an Iron booth, No. 355 North Lincoln nve nuo. on tho lot of II. J. navies. In said ward. Fifth ward. First district At tlis of fice of Alderman Blair, In said dis trict. Fifth ward, Second district In the basement of a building situated on the Northeast side of Washburn street and South Main nvenue, In said ward. Fifth ward. Third district At the hotel of George W. Evans, No. 1610 Washburn street. In said vtard. Fifth ward, Fourth district In a room of a building situate ut No. 224 Fourteenth street, owned by Protheroa & Co., In said ward. Sixth ward. First district At thle house of P. Golden. In said ward. Sixth ward. Second district At the bouse of Mrs. Margaret McDonough, In said ward. Sixth ward, Third district At a port able building, Avenue D, No. 15, lot of John Williams. Seventh ward. First district At tho house of John R. Kelly, on the east erly side of Capouse avenue, In said wnrd. Seventh ward. Second district At the house of John P'Donnell. on Min eral "treet. in said wnrd. Seventh wnrd, Third district At the house of E. XV. Winters, southerly cor ner of Capnuso avenue and New street, in said ward. Eighth ward, First district At A. R. Raub's building. Spruce street, in said ward. Eighth ward. Second district At the. building of Rudolph Bloeser, 227 Spruce street. In said ward. Ninth ward. First district At a port able building on the westerly side of Adams avenue. In said ward. Ninth ward. Second district At a, portable building on the easterly side of Adams avenue, near the corner of Olive street. In said ward. Ninth ward. Third district At a portable building on vacant lot In MMr court between Pine and Gibson streets, In said ward. Tenth ward, First district At tho house of William Stein, 1032 Cross Btreet, In said district. Tenth ward, Second district At portable building on lot of William Knoepfel, on weslerlv corner of Myrtle street and Irving nvenue. In sold ward. Eleventh ward, First district At the hotel of John Phillips, In said ward. Eleventh ward, Second district At the ofllce of ex-Alderman Peter Rob ling, In said ward. Eleventh ward, Third district At a building owned by Mlna Robinson, lately occupied by Philip Graff, In said ward. Twelfth ward, First district At the house of Martin Lavelle, In said ward. Twelfth ward, Second district At the house oC Robert Atkinson, In said ward. Thirteenth ward. First district At the building of the Scranton Iron Fence company, on the northwest side of Capouse avenue, between Larch and New York streets, in said ward. Thirteenth ward, Second district At the house of William Weber, No. 1423 Penn avenue, In said ward. i Thirteenth ward. Third district At a inrtable building on Dickson avenue, near the corner ot Green Ridge street. In said ward. Fourteenth ward, First district At the house of Thomas Cosgrove, In said district. Fourteenth ward, Second district At the hotel of Philip Schnell, on Lacka wanna avenue, In said ward. Fifteenth ward, First district At a portable building near the corner of South Main avenue and Eynon street, in said ward. Fifteenth ward, Second Vlistrict At tho Fellows' building, corner of South Main avenue and Luzerne street, in said ward. Sixteenth ward, First district At tho Eagle hotel. In said ward. Sixteenth ward. Second district At the hotel of William H. AVhyte, Nos. 000 and 502 Wyoming avenue, on east erly corner of said avenue nnd Vine street. In said district. Seventeenth ward, First district At a portable building on Spruce street near corner of Jefferson avenue, In said district. Seventeenth ward, Second district At a portable building at or near the corner of Madison avenue and Mul berry street, In said ward. Seventeenth ward. Third district At a booth corner of Irving nvenue nnd Mulberry street. Eighteenth ward At a portable building on Railroad avenue, near Sev enth street, In said ward. Nineteenth wurd, First district At the house of John C. DInpre, In said ward. Nineteenth ward. Second district At the house of Joseph Kramer, corner Prospect avenue and Market street. Nineteenth ward, Third district At the house of August Neuls, at the , southerly corner of Irving avenue and i Willow street, In said ward. I Nineteenth ward. Fourth district At , the house occupied by Charles Beck nt 822 Meadow avenue. I Twentieth ward. First district At the house of P. Corcoran, on Cedm ' avenue. In said ward. Twentieth ward. Second district At tho houso of Frank Moeller, In said district. Twentieth ward, Third dlstrict-vU One Cent A Word Is all it costs to makf vnyr wants known tliroti h U13 columns of THF, TRIBUNE; and there is no better ad- vertising medium printed in Scranton. situatio-is Wasted Ans IvasrtTeo oooooooooooxoooo SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. MMIWUWMWWWbMkV tho house of R. J. Callery, on the upper sldo of Blrney nvenue, In said ward. Twentieth ward, Fourth district At tho houso of Andrew Hnrtlnerfe, corner Stono avenue and Palm street, In said ward. Twenty-first ward, First district At the office of James Menrs, corner of North Main avenuo nnd Ridge street, In said ward. Twenty-first ward. Second dlstrlct At the house of Ann Y. Jones, In said ward. South Abington District. First district At tho hall of M. S. Frace, In the village of Clark's Green. Second district At Schilling's hall, in the village of Clark's Summit. Third district At the house of J. W. Leoch, In said district. Spring Brook Township District. At tho Scott school house. In said township. Taylor Borough. First ward North Main street. In said borough, at tho ofllce of John E. Davis. Second ward In a room of tho build ing owned by J. B. Wlnslow & Co., in said district. Third ward At Weber's rink, In said ward. Fourth ward In a portable building vacant lot of William P. Griffiths, on Washington street, In said ward. Fifth ward Building on lnnd of D.. L. & W. R. R. Co., westerly side ot Main road, opposite property ot Ira Atherton, In said ward, Throop Borough. At new borough building In said bor ough, Borough of Vandllng. At the hotel of Peter Butler, In said borough. Waverly Borough Districts. At tho Waverly band building, on cnurcn street, In said Borough, i West Abington District. At the house of II. E. Canwell, in said district. Winton Borough Districts. First ward At public school house No. 1, In said borough. Second jvard At the No. 5 school house on road leading to the old Deck er Bridge, In said ward. Third ward At the public house of Thomas Heddlngton, corner Church street and Clarkson avenue, In said ward. I also make known and give notice, as In and by the thirteenth section of tho net of July 2, 1S69, I nm directed; "That every person, except Justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or this state, or In any city or Incor porated district, whether a commis sioned officer or otherwise, a. subor dinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative. Judiciary or executive departments of this state or the United States, or any city or Incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and the State Legislature, nnd of the Se lect and Common Co'Unclls of any city, commissioner of any Incorporated dis trict Is by law Incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the ofllce or appointment of Judge. Inspector or clerk of any election of this common wealth, and that no InsDector or Judge, or any officer of such election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for, except that of an election officer." Also, that In the fourth section of tho Act of the Assembly, entitled "An act relating to elections and for other pur poses," approved April 16, 1874, It is en acted that the thirteenth section "shall not be so construedi as to prevent any military officer or borough officer from serving as Judge, Inspector or clerk, at any general or special election In this Commonwealth. Also, that In the fifth section of tho act of January 30, 1874, It Is enacted that every general and special election shall be open at seven o'clock In the forenoon, and shall continue without Interruption or adjournment until eeveni o'clock In the evening, when the polls shall be closed. Also, that when a judge by sickness or unavoidable accident is unable to attend such meetings of Judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken charge of by the Inspectors or clerks of election of said district, who shall do and perform the duties required by said Judge unable to at tend. Also, that In case the eourt has since the last election made changes In the polling places not mentioned In this proclamation, then the correct polling place will be In the place designated by Uie court. Given under my hand, at my office at Scranton, this twenty-third dayof Octo ber, In the year of Our Lord ono thous and eight hundred and nlnetv-nlne In the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of tho Independence of the United! States. God save the Commonwealth. CLARENCE E. PRYOR. Sheriff. California in 3 Days CHICA GO-UNION PA CIFIC AND NORTH- WESTERN LINE ANY ticket agent will tell you about " The Overland Limited," every day in the year at 6.30 p. m. from Chicago. No change of cars and all meals in dining cars. The Pacific Express leaves every night at 10.30. See your ticket reads Chicago & North'Western Railway from Chi cago, 491 0radii, Ni fork 101 Clitt'tSt., M4fM tea Wmhlngttn St., f Mton 101 Main St., B.ffih 4)5 Vint St. Clntlimatl 107 Smllkfld 81., HIMurj 117 Thi Art&U, CiM'anrf 1 7Campuf'tfarti, Dttrelt oooooooooocoooooo, V . 7" Fnee. ooooooooxxooo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers