THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1899. 9 I will pimrantjo that my lilieuniatlim Cure will relieve hint bno. iclntiea and all rheumatic pains In two or three hours, nnJ cure In n few days. MUNYON. At atl druggists, 2.V. n rial. Uuklo to Health nnd medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch st.. I'hlla. CARBONDALE. WATER COMMITTEE ENLARGED. Work of Visiting Consumers Will Be Entered Upon nt 0ce. Mnyor KllpntrlcK bus greatly en larged the llnnnce committee which will commence work nt once for the promotion of tho municipal water pio ject. The followlsg names liuvo been added: House Hushes, P. l'lnrrnn, Alva Dnley, G. Ptiglinnn, John Hrldgott Fred Frnnk, X. Mollis. John Curden, John Loftus, AVIIlhmi Pussniote, J. NV. Kilpntrlck, .lolin Olbbs, Thomus M. Battle, Thomas 1". Flunnery, sr., Mich ael Nlosen, Alex Turnbull, Patrick Kearney, AVilllam Loft us, Patrick Hanks, PatiirK Walsh, Jnincw Oorman, P M. Uoyinn. John D. Davis, Henry Collins. M. K. Ollmartln. P. O. MoDon ouch, Thomas Alooney. K. H. Stone, Alex D AN ylile, Charles McCabo, Jas. Adley, DnNhl McMlnn, Jnmes Thump pon, John (1. Kvans, l.culs Brttnner, Matthew Ilarle, John Scott and John Uolnnil, nil of the city districts and P J. Murray nnl John .Hutler of Car bondale township. Tho plan is to make a house to house canvass to secure sentiment and money There Is not any question as to the sentiment but the undertaking requires money. Thomas O'C'onnell, the Park Place merchant, has been elected treasurer. ROBERT CARTER BURIED. Tho funeral of Robert Carter was held yesterday nfternoon at half past two o'elocl- at Trinity parish house. Many friends were present. The Ma sons and Odd Fellows attended in bod ies, The pall bearers M-ere: Frank Hoemmclnuyer, John H. Thomas, John Copeland. Andrew F. Patten, John O. Miles and Charles Norton. Hew H, A Sawyer read the Kpis copal ritual. There were several beautiful floral pieces Interment was made in Maple wood cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Professor Humsby has returned front Spokane, Washington. Mis S. S. Hinls Is visiting her moth er at Peckvllle. The remodeling of Dr. Wheeler's pri vate hoslptal is nearlng completion. The painters are now ut work and the elevator will be adjusted in n day or two. Mf nnd Mrs. William Howell, of Hel mont street, will leave early In Novem ber for mi extended visit In England. J. H. Nicholson is In New York city on business Mrs. A. Nilcs, of North Main street, will leave today for Denver where she will visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon visit ed Scranton friends yesterday. M J. Murphy nnl family, of Wood lawn nvenu have gone to New York to reside. Mrs. Charles Craft, of Oak avenue Is ortertainli.g her mother. Mrs. Htem-bak- of Jackson. Hev. Charles Lee. of (he First Pres byterian church returned from ilrlc yesterday. He has been attending tho synod of Pennsylvania. -OHASP ALL and lose all." Many are so intent on "grnsplng all" that they lose their health. Hood's Sa saparilla has bellied many a business man on the road to success by making and keeping him healthy. HOOD'S PILLS are gentle, yet ef fective. 25 cents. OLYPHANT. A very distressing necldent happened .in the narrow-garfge railroad at this place yesterday afternoon, In which James McIIale, aged seventeen years, lost his life. The road on which the accident occurred Is used for hauling coal from Grassy Island to the No. 2 breaker. The young man's regular duties were as fireman on tho small locomotive. Porto Rico, stationed nt the Grnssy colliery, but yesterday, owing to n defect in the boiler, the engine was being repaired and ho was trans ferred to the Cuba. About 3.30 o'clock yesterday nfternoon he was engaged In coupling cars at a point below the Dun more street crosslng.when he slipped In pome manner and fell between the cars. Hefore the train could be stopped he wns dragged about fifty feet, mangling his head and body frightfully. He lived only a few minutes. Dr Price was sent for, also Rev. P. J. Murphy, who administered the last rites of the Catholic church, of which the young man was a member. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. McIIale, of Susquehanna street. He was a member of the Father Mathew society, nnd leaves three brothers nnd live sisters. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. T V Powderly. of Cnrbondale. was a caller In town yesterday. Mr John Rrink, tho well-known cigar manufacturer of this place, and Miss Katie Hanihnn were married in St, James church, Jessup, yesterday morning nt 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Hev. Father Laf ferty. the pastor. A large- number of friends witnessed the marriage service. Th,a brldo was attended by her sister! Miss Mary Hanlhan, and Mr. William C-unn, of Peckvllle, whs groomsman. The bride and her maid were attired In very stylish gowns of blue cloth, with white, satin trimmings, and carried bouquets of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Drink left on the afternoon train for n wed ding trip. On their return they will reside at the AVest End hotel. PRICEBURQ. John Kdward QUI, a young man em ployed at Johnson's shaft, mot with n necldent on Monday lust AVhilo Srlvlng a mule over the trestle which i-unB out to the culm dump the trestl'? rave wuy and tho young mat, fell a jrnt distance as did Hl'jo tho mule and twq cars. The muloVai Instantly nan Killed, nnd young Olll BURtalnod se vere Inlurlea. fllMUs Uly Palmer, of Carmot street, Is ronilncd to her home by dlohllicrta nnd scarlet fever. Fred White, Willie Cooper, MIfs Bnroh Cooper nnd Miss Gertie Wat kins visited friends In Jessup o.i Tues dny last. John Slrwatka, of Maple street, Is In the nick list this week. All members of tho Citizens hand are earnestly requested to attend their regular meeting tomorrow evenlntj at the usunl place. A rallle for n cow will take place, this evening for the benefit of James Uarrett, of Lincoln street, at the hotel of John Hall. Miss Nellie Logan, of Main street, is u patient at the Moses Taylor hospital where she Is receiving treatment for some disease in the head. TAYLOR NEWS. Remains of the Late Wllllnm H. Nicholas at Rest Agreeably Sur prised Personals nnd Other News. An unusunljly large (Vnico'jr.ie f sorrowing friends followed the re mains of the late William H. Nichol son from his late home on Storrs' street yesterday afternoon to their last resting place In the Forest Home cemetery. The attendance was largely atigumented by the members of the Kmblem division, No. 57, Sons of Tem perance nnd Lackawanna lodge, No. 43, American Protestant Association. Many relatives and acquaintance frcn out of town attended the obr.equles. Tho floral offerings were both numer ous and beautiful and testified the high esteem in which the young man was held. Impressive serv'ecs who conducted in the Calvary Baptist church by the pastor, It1-. Dr. H. H. Harris and Hev. Charles Jones, oE Nantlcoke. Among the llorai offer ings, 'Gates Ajar" from friends in scribed thereon; 'Our Friend," beau tiful boquet from his Sunday school class, and large boquets by Miss Uer- tha Williams nnd Olwcn Howells of Hendhnin, nnd by Arthur Matrh nnd John Owens. The Calvary Baptist choir sang several appropriate an thems In the church. Af t the ser vices the remains were conveyed to the Forest Home cemetery where thy were laid to rest. At the grave a quartetet consisting of T. D'.vilt Kd wnrds, Harry Kvans, Frederick and Hdgar Stone, William Oyster, Thomas Armstrong and William GrillUhi tang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pull-bearers were: T. IX-wItt Kd wards, Hexford Cnrdwell. vnn Davis, John Kvans, Bayard Griffiths, William Oyster, Kdward Sweet, Thomas Arm strong, Frederick Stone, D. H. Heese, Henry Heese, Henry Powell, Arthur Marsh and Will Price; flowe; bearers. John Morris, Edgar Stone, William Grltllths and Mary J. Owens. Mr. William G. Howells was pleas antly surprised nt his home on Main street on Monday evening by th" mem bers of the Lackawnna lodge, No. IS, American Protestant Ladles' Associa tion. The evening was enjoyr.b'y spent In the usual party diversions Mr. Howells was the recipient of a beautiful nnd costly Ink stnnd which was presented to him by Mrs. Mutton In n few chosen remarks. Mr. How ells In receiving the present thanked the order and the ladles. Refresh ments were served. Those p esent were: Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, Mrs. John II. Daniels, Mrs. M. M. AVillhitrM, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, Mrs. Lydia AVln terburn, Mrs. Edward Davis, M.n. Kvun L. Davis, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr?. Richard AVInters, Mrs. David John., Mrs. Alfred Haton, Mrs. Ann Philips, Mrs, Martha Howells, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Louis Lews, Mrs. Thomas Grlt llths, Mrs. Kdward J. Evans, Mrs. William Howells and Mrs. J. Mllford Morgans. A public meeting will be held In Llew ellyn's hall this evening for the pur pose of organizing a fire company. All citizens are Invited. The entertainment and social last evening at AVebers" rink under the auspices of the new Catholic parish was well patronized. Mrs. William Johns, of Duryea, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Taylorvllle lodge, No. 462, Knights of Pythias, will meet In their rooms this evening. Mr. David J. Davis, of North Main street, is able to be around afte" his spell of Illness. Miss Mabel Gaul, of the ArchbaUl mines, has returned from her visit with relatives In AA'llkes-Barre. Mlnooka Tribe, No. 217, Improved Or der of Red Men, will meet In their rooms this evening. I'ECKVILLB. The Undies' Aid society of the Metho dlst Episcopal church will serve a sup per In the church parlors on Thanks giving evening from G o'clock until nil nre served. KvcYyone Is cordially In vited. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Broad today. Don't forget tho loan exhibition that Is being held in the Morgan store by tho Young People's society of the Pres byterian church. There Is a flno col lection of relics on exhibition. A grand concert is given each evening by the best singers in thp district. Admis sion only ten cents to the exhibition and concert. A warm supper is served each evening at 6 o'clock for the extru sum of fifteen cents. NICHOLSON. S. L. Tiffany was professionally en gaged at Foster last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A'an Doren, of Archbald, visited Mr. Harry Stevens, of this place, last week. Rumor has it that tho candy factory In this place will start up again under a new management. Mrs. Augusta Slckler, of Tunkhan nock, Is v'sltlng her cousin, Mrs. K. L Bacon. Mrs. Bacon Is also entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, of Blnglmmton. Mrs. Campbell was M'ks Lillian Benjamin. The .station ngi.-nts along the line of the Delaware, Lackawanna and AVest fin tMrk they aie not getting enourh !,ay 'or t!i. work they are doing, in the past they have had a good profit on the coal they sold, but now tho price of coal has been advanced to such a price that teamsters can make good wnges drawing It from the be,ds, Several springs that have never been Dr.Buils if r Tho best remedy for VOUldrl Consumption, Cures u .T Coughs. Oolda,arJppo, O V T U P llronchltls, Uoaraa- usu, Asthma, Whooping, cough, Croup. Small tlonea ; quick, sure roulta. Vr.EuiririlUcuteConitipatiuH, Mai, toorfe. IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC Special Use of Hot Grogs BY Dr. Cyrus Edson, oINew York Health Ucpirtmtnt, and Dr. LIBERMANN, Surgeon-General ol the I'rench Army H. Llbermann, M. D., Surgeon-Gcner-nl of the French army, In an article on "La Grippe" (Influenza), recommends tho following hot grog; "One third goblet of Vln Marlanl, with two-thirds boiling water, cloves and cinnamon, nnd with or without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite flavor, which pro duces Immediate beneficial effect in severe cases of cold, attended by con vulsive coughing nnd depression. It, la best tnken nt bed time. In the grip epidemics In France It wns the tonic absolutely relied upon, nnd has re ceived frequent deserved mention lit the Medical Press. It has been shown that patients recover very slowly, there Is much general weakness nnd lassi tude, Invariably calling for something In the nature of a mild tonic stimulant, nnd It has been found that Marlanl AVIne Is unequalled for such cases." Dr. Cyrus Edson of the New York Health Department has mnde n careful study of the subject In his book on "La Grippe," published by Appleton & Co. On page 39 ho writes of A'ln Marlanl nnd calls special attention to It In the form of n hot grog. In speaking of tho complete prostration uccompanled by the depression caused by this disease, and also during entire convalescence, his preference for a tonic stimulant Is a hot grog of AMn Marlanl. He says It Is excellent for the purpoe Intended, nnd recommends Its use freely. Tim remedy Is simple nnd within ensy reach of all who suffer from this dreaded disease. A book with further explicit details will be sent by Marlanl & Co., 62 AVest lBth St., New A'ork, to any one who will write requestlng'same. It is cer tainly well worth writing for. in addition to the able authorities quoted, the book offered contains many more similar nnd most convincing In dorsements, thus proving It the most reliable of nil known products of this character. known to go dry before nre now In that state. Should winter set in before wa get a heavy rainfall, the hardship that will be experienced by the farmers liv ing on the hills will be severe. Professor J. T. AVatklns, of Scran ton, was in town last week. P. C. IProvost, the Republican candi date for prothonotary, was In town last week. Milton Moyer, Republican can didate for commissioner, was also a visitor. They made n good impression among the voters. They predict tho election of the entire Republican ticket. JERMYN AND MAY FIELD. Silk Mill Negotiations Proceeding Satisfactorily Wm. Stevens Given a Reception Accident to James Williams Other News of Interest. The committee appointed at last AVednesday's iriass meeting, Messrs. AVilllam AValker, J. D. Stocker, M. J. Kagan and Attorney Carey were In Scranton yesterday ami tnlked over the plans of the new silk mill with the representative of the firm. There Is now no doubt nbout the concern locnt Ing here, ns their representative In speaking to one of the committee yes terday said that he expected to have all bids for erecting the now building in by Friday; and the contract will be let the following day. The meeting at Scranton yesterday was merely to per fect arrangements. Tlio energy that has been displayed by the committee In closing the deal with the silk firm is commendable and speaks well for tliotn nrwl tho town In irenernl. Tho T'ommltteo have received further dona tions of twei'ty-flve dollars each from S C. AVhltmure nnd Merchant Thomas Hurt of Mayfleld. AVilllam Stevens was given n recep tion last evening at the home of his parents nt Mnyfleld by a number of the outside employes of the Erie colliery- Ieo. Dunleavy was master of ceremonies in which he acquitted him self with much credit. The following programme was carired out: Ad dress of welcome, John AVliltback; sax ophone solo, Fred Stephens; instru mental music, Fred Hurke, remarks, C. J. Dunleavy; vocal eo!o, D. J. Mee ban; song, Leo. Dunleavy; ocal 'uet, Charles BttrUe and John McLean; In strumental selection AV. J. Byrne. He- freshments wero afterwards served and tho nttulr passed off very pleasantly. I. D. Cook, of Scranton, was last ev ening the guest of Mr. Jullnn DeGraw of Second street. In addition to those previously an nounced who look part In last night's musical entertainment at the Loan ex hibition at Peckvllle should bo men tioned the following well known Instru mentalists: Miss Edith Davis, who played a violin solo and Mr. Fred I DiepiiHiis woo lu.tyuu a tntxupiiuiic soiu. Miss Emma itouerts accompanied them on the plnno. The Nineteenth Century Bicycle club rooms have been altered and Im proved a number of changes having been found necesyary to accomodate the Increasing membership of the pop ular Institution. The amendment to the .street car franchise to enable tho company to narrow their track was read a third and final time last evening at a special meeting of tho council. Fireman James Avillmins of the On tario and AVestern road Is suffering from n bndly spinlned wrist caused by accidentally falling from his engine. Mrs. Adeline Lepp Arnold nfter a long absence has taken up her resi dence again in the borough. The horso nnd buggy stolen from Liveryman Bray's barn a week ngo Sunday was brought back from llnzlc ton yesterday by AVulter Bray, a broth er of the owner. Mlfs Mary Roberts tho well known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koberth of Second strset, will leave this evening for British Columbia, where she expects to make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. A. Battenborg were Scrnntion visitors yesterday. Mies Jennie Green&lndo of Cemetery street left yestrdny to visit liar nncle Prof. Burroughs, of New York city. OLD FOKOK. Mrs. Haah Bennett who has been bo seriously it Is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey nre visiting with frlendh in Jerniyn. Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Reed have been spending a week with friends In AVnyne couty. A meeting of the Home Missionary society will bo held at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on AVednesdny af ternoon. Mr. Alfred Avery of King's Fcrrv, Is visiting with friends In town. A party composed of the following ladles visited nt the homo of Mrs. E. L. Santec, of AVest Nnntlcoke on Thursday: Mrs G. F. Ace, Mrs. It. L. Edsall, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. AVerUlzer, Mrs. Jacob Breymler, Mrs. John Millet, Mrs. Andrew Alden nnd Mis. Richards. An entertainment consisting of selec tions on the graphophone, singing, rec itations nnd Instrumental music will be given at the hose house Friday evening, Oct. 27, for the benefit of the Brick church. Admission 15 and 10 cents. THEATRICAL. Howe's Moving Pictures. A largo audience nt the Lyceum last night was highly amused, edified nnd Instructed by Howe's exhibition of moving pictures. Mr, Howe Is one of the first exhibitors In this line, und his entertnlnment has won a reputation of being the best of Its kind on the road. The pictures are large, distinct and well selected. Among them nre a num ber of views of the Dewey reception In New York, one of them portrays the admiral walking to the rail of the Olympla nnd rnlslng his hat In response to an ovation. As seen on the canvas, last night, it appeared as if he walked on the stage and bowed to the audi ence. As may be believed, ho was given an ovation. A new lire series, showing n response to n genernl alarm nnd a thrilling rescue, evoked thunderous ap plause. The fifty scenes were Interspersed with orchestral muslo and humorous specialties by George Channlng Dar ling. King Dramatic Company. The King Dramatic company enter tained a crowded house at the Acad emy of Music lost night with an excel lent production of "The AA'nr of Wealth." This nfternoon the bill will be "Monte Ciisto," and In the evening tho com pany will present Sutton A'ane's "Cot ton King." "The French Maid." In "The French Maid." which will bo presented at tho Lyceum tonight, local theatre-goers will be given an oppor tunity of seeing one of the brightest nnd best of English musical comedies, other examples of which, as known In this country, nre "The Runaway Girl" and "The Circus Girl," as presented by the late Augustin Daly, and "The Girl from Paris," so successfully performed nt tho Herald Square theatre. It was at this theatre that "The French Maid" had Its American premiere and Its suc cess there carried It through almost an entire season. Later It scored heavily in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, and was accepted in nil these cities ns one of the brightest, wittiest and most humorous performance shown In recent years. The place nnd scope of the piece call for the services of some fifty people, nnd the use of elaborate scenory, light effects and gorgeous costumes. Thi central figures of the cast become In volved In ludicrous complications brought about largely by the coquet ries of the French maid, a jolly, lively and flirtatious young person connected with a seaside hotel at Boulogne. One of the scenes of tho piece Is the Casino at Boulogne, where a bal maBque Is In progress, and here are Introduced some beautiful ballets gLvcn by a corps of trained dancers. These nre richly cos tumed nnd the most effective nre "The Bon-Bon ballet." a dance called "Frollques Frnncalses" and the "Car nival Promenade ballet." The lyrics, which nre set to tuneful music, nre described ns pointed, witty nnd in keeping with the characters to which they nre nsslgned. "I've n Por trait Next My Heart," "Rhapsodic Table D'hote," " 'Twns Twenty-seven Bells by the AA'nterbury AVntch," nnd the song of the twin brothers are among the best. The principal mem bers of the organization include Frnnk B. Blair. Hallen Mostyn, Henri La roux, Ed Redway, Clinton Elden, How nrd Trursdell, Cortland Auburn, E, F. Mulkay, Edith Murllla, Anna Barclay, Madeline Lowrle, Susie Rockamore and Lillian DeGross. At the Gaiety. This nfternoon and evening Miner & A'an's Bohemian Burlesquers. For Mon. day, Tuesday and AVednesdny, Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1, commencing Monday matinee, "Miss New York, Jr.," which begins a three days' engagement at the Gaiety theatre Monday afternoon, needs no Introduction to our theatre goers. It Is one of the greatest favor ites now 'before the public, nnd, like wine, it grows better each year. Tho programme offered this year Is a sur prise and revelation to nil nnd a "big hit" everywhere. Everything from be ginning to end Is fresh, original, novel. The show bubbles over with beautiful costumes, gorgeous scenery, lively and catchy music, handsome nnd shapely girls and clever comedians, combined with unusually line specialties. The Indications nre that unusually big houses will prevail throughout the en gagement of this company. "The Little Minister." Hero are the principal names In the cast that will support Miss Maude Adams In "Tho Little Minister" at the Lyceum, Friday evening, Oct. 27. They speak for themselves: Messrs. AV. II. Thompson, Orrln Johnson, Eugene Jep son, George Fawcett, George Irving, R. Peyton Carter.' Thomas Valentine, Frederick Spencer, AA'nllace Jackson, Norman Campbell, Lloyd Carleton, Mrs.AV. O. Jones. Misses Margaret Gor don. Ferdlnanda Elesque and Sarah Converse. Tho original music, which extends through the entire nets of the play, is by AA'llllam Furst. Nvhlch the exquisite scenery has been painted by E. G. Unltt. It Is certain that tho test tal ent in every department of theatrical urt has been availed of by Charlea Frohman to make "The Little Min ister" the phenomenal success it has proved Itself. IS YOUR AILMENT CATAURH7-"I had Catarih for 1 yeur." "I had Catarrh for 2 years." "I had Catarrh for S years," i"I had Catarrh for 20 yeuis." "I had Catarrh for 60 yeurs," und Dr. Agnew Catarrhal Powder cured me. Theee nre sontences from the volumes and volumes of testimony for this great catarrh euro, not mythical patients, but words from men and women ull over the continent who have been cured, It relieves In 10 minutes. For sale by Matthew Bros, nnd NV. T. Ciurk.-27. The People's aaa A POPULAR CLEANING 1IOUSK for tho Hcnatlt ot All Wlio Iluvo Houses to Kent, Heal listtita or Other Property to Sell or Exchanuc, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Coat One Cent a Word, Six Insertions lor Five Cents u Word lixcpt Situations Wanted, Which Aro In serted Tree. FOR RENT HOUSE WITH ALL MODEIIN CON veiilences for rent cheap. Inquire at 410 Taylor avenue. e FOR HKNT-121 ADAMS AVBNOH; thoroughly renovated: rent reason able. Smith, Board of Trndte Building. FOIt RENT-A. Ft.'RNISHI1p"FltONT room with or without hoaid. 418 Notth Seventh street FOR SALE DHIVINO TEAM FOB HALE-1 WISH to sell a nice pair ot bay horses, suit able for Unlit driving, but too light for my use: tnund nnd kind, half brother, 5 und t; years old. May be seen at Mrs. Thomas Dickson's stables Oils week; will he sold cheap. II. M. lloloi. KENTUCKY HORSES AT Al'CTION-l will sell to the highest bidders it car load of fine Kentucky horses. conslHtlng of match team roadsters and saddlers, on AVednesdny, Oct. 21, nt 2 p. in., nt Prall A: Co.'s stable. No. KS Spruce street. Alex. Buckner, ngent; McBrld-, auctioneer. FOR SALE-EXCELLENT AND ONLY first-class hotel business In town. Best accommodations; thirty bed rooms; newly furnished, electric light, bath nnd steam heat; sixteen bonders; large bar nnd transient trade; house, wnter and light rent reasonable. Good reasons Tor selling. Address V. O. Box 323. Miners vllle, Pa. REAL ESTATE. IF YOU WANT COLLECTING DONE see Wells & Kcatur. room 22, Burr building, AVnshlngton uvenue. Scranton, Pa. GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Call or nddress AVolls & Kentor. room 22 Burr building. READ THIS IF YOU WANT TO BUY A house and lot; call nt Wells & Kentor. Real Estate and Collecting Agency, room 22. Burr building. IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL OR rent property, call or nddress AN .ells & Kcator. Real Estate nnd Collecting Agency, room 22. Burr building. A BARGAIN IN DUNMORE SINGLE house; lot 00x22:,. See AVells & Kcator, Room 22, Burr building. Jl.flOO BUYS SINGLE HOUSE: FULL lot; AVest Side. NVm. 11. Roc. $1.300-SINOLE HOUSE REBECCA AA'E nuc. AVm. II. Roc. J2,300-SINOLE HOUSE. LARGE LOT, Acndemy street. AA'm. H. Roe. Jl.COO-DOUftLE HOUSE, FULL LOT; rent 2S1 annually. AVm. H. Roe. $2.00o-SINC.LE HOUSE. LOT 41x137: Bromley avenue. AA'm. H. Roe. J1.C00-FINE LOT, SANDERSON nue: pave, sewer, etc. AVm. II. AA'E Roo. $4.000-SINGLE RESIDENCE: MODERN; SS feet front: central. AVm. H. Roe. ELEGANT HOME-FIVE MINUTES from court house: coll for figures. Wm. H. Roe. Commonwealth building. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED-MALE OR FE male. to handle shirt bosoms; 20 In one; good opportunity. Apply to D. E. H., inofl Washburn street. SALESMEN-1F A'OU WANT TO MAKE $1,300 a yenr work for us. Our leather suspenders sell themselves; cannot wear out; attractive assortment; exclusive ter. rltory: samples free conditionally. J. S. Berry Mfg. Co.. A 62!) Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTED. AV ANTED THOROUHOLY EFFICIENT stenographer nnd typewriter for Smith Premier machine; state ngo, expe rience, reference and salary expecled. Ad dress The James 11. Hawes Manufactur ing Co.. Townnda, Pa. HELP WANTED-MALE. AYANTED-BAKEn AS SECOND HAND. Scheuer Bros., 341 Brook street. NVANTED-A'OUNO MAN AN'ILLINO TO work nt fitting up valves nnd heating specialties. Brains required more than experience. Answer bv letter. Klelcy, 11 AV. 13th street. New A'ork. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. capabliVavoman totraa'elTpeiC mnnent position; fair salary and ex penses guaranteed; references. Clark & Co.. 234 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, nnd five per cent, money on npproved security. M. II. 1IOI.GATE. Common wealth building. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY '""NOTHING succeds "like suc- cess." $100 Invested by mv "Safe Method" In Grain or St.ocks has paid $1,000 profit la thirty days: references furnished: write for particulars. RICH ARD OLIVER, Banker nnd Broker. Chi cago Stock Exchange, Chicago, and 03-03 AVnll street. New A'oik city. BOARDING. BOARDING ATrCEDAR AVENUE. BOARDING 625 PINE STREET. BOARD AND ROOMS. an ;anted-boabdand room'' in prlvato family: references desired. Ad dress X , A'. .., Tribune office. DRESSMAKING. dressmaking for children to order; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 AduniB avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. TO WHOM CONCERNED-DRAAVING for organ nnd book enso at Co-operative hall, Sept. 28, Is postponed to Oct. 10, lb.09. SITUATIONS WANTED BYA YOUNG MAN OF 30 YEARS, plumber, engineer, electrician, perfect ing pressman nnd master mechanic, de sires position with some responsible Arm, whoso honesty, sobriety nnd ability will be appreciated by employer; will start nt low wages to prove himself worthy ot nny honest labor. Address, 13. H. B.. this cilice. SITUATION NN'ANTBD-HY A YOUNO man willing to work nt anything. Ad dress L 44G Hickory street. SITUATION NVANTED-BY A GIRL IS years old, to mind baby. Address 323 Putnam street, North End- SITUATION AVANTED-BYAN EXI'ER. lenccd alteration hand or saleslady for cloak and suit department. Address Rose 'lice, 307 AVafhlngton avenue. SITUATION NVANTED-BY A MAN who understands Hiking enro of boil ers or running stationary engine, Addrcsa J. E. M,, C0I Bacon Btreet, Scrunton, Tu. SITUATION NVANTEDTO OO OUT wauhlng and Ironing; washing nnd Ironing tnKen nome nnso, unn or nuarfss, A. B., 331 N. Sumner avenue. Exchange. PROFESSIONAL. AROHITCOT3 EDAVARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ponncll buthllng, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, AllClini'.CT. Ol'l'tCH rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. ."i Spruce St.. cor. Wash. uv.. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, 1'rlce building, y, AVnsliliigtnn avenue, Scranton. T. I. LAC'EY & SON, "aRCHIT ECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON Pitt vato Hospital, cor. AVyomlng and Mul berry. Ml. 11. V. REYNOLDS. OPI. P. O. DR C. C. LAUBACH. llf. Wyoming nve. AVELCOME C. SNOVER, Coal Exchange 2nd floor, Room p, Hours, 9 to 1. 2 to . HOTELS lVO nESTAURANTS THE ELK CAKE. 123 nnd 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR I).. L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. A'ICTOR KOCH. Prop. LSIVVC?5 RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATTORNEY-nt-Law. M0-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen ernl law business, collections nnd limns. J. AV. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law, Rooms 312-313 Men re BulldliiK. D. B. REPI.OC.LE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner NVashlngton avenue and Sjiruce Mrct. M. .1. DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, G12-C13 Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AM) Counsellor-at-Law, H u r r building, rooms 13 nnd 14. NVashlngton avenue. AVILLARD. AVARREN & KNAPP. AT torneya and Counrellnrs-at-Law. he publican building, NVashlngton avenue, Scranton. Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law, Commonwealth biiflillng; rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES AV. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms CH, 613 and 61fi Board of Trado bulldlnc JAMES J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEA'-at-Lnw. 302 CoPimnnwcnlth building, Scranton. EDWARD NV. THAYER ATTORNEY. Rooms &C3-f0l, nth (lnor. Mears building. L. A. AA'ATRES. ATTORNFA'-AT-IANV. 602 Board of Trade building. Scrnntcn, Pn. C. It. PITCHER. ATTORNEA'-AT-LA NV. Commonwealth building. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON AVILCOX. TRADERS' National Rank building. C. COMEOYS, D-13 REPUBLICAN Building. "a. w bertTioli'.' Mears building. ATTORNEY, PHrSICIANS AND SURQEOVS MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., HOME- opathlst, G10 Linden street. DR. W. E. ALLEN. 313 NORTH NVASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 20! Board of Trade building. Office houri, S In !) ,n m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. n. Residence. 209 Madison nvenue. DR. C. L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion Office telephone, 1303. Hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to !i. DR. S. AV. TAMOREAUX. OFFICE. K") AVnshlngton nvenue. Residence. 161$ Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys nnd genlto-urlnary or gans a specialty. Hours. 1 to I p. m. AV. O. ROOK. A'ETKRINARY SUR ircon. Horses, Cattle und Dogs treatei. Hospital. 121 Linden street. Scranton. Telephone 2072. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law.inedlelne or business. Onens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Caini, T.L D., principal ami proprietor: AN'. E. Plumley, A. M., head master. G Jl. CLARK Sr CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen: store 110 NVashlngton nve nue; green house. 1330 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR PU LACKA wnnnn avenue, Sctnnton, Pa., manufac turer of AVIre Screens. MISdLU"l1')U3 BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, plcnlrs, parties, receptions, wed dings nnd concert woik furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over iiiiineris music store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. AVarehouse. 130 NA'ashlngton evenue. Scranton. Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BR1CGS CLEANS PRIVY A'AULTB nnd cess pools; no nuor. impr iveii pumps used. A. B. BRIGGS. Proprietor. Lenvo orders 1100 North Main nvenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd Mulberry. Telephone 9310. SCALP TREATMENT. nient, 60c. ; shampootiig. GOo. . facial massape. manicuring, 23c. ; elilrupody, 701 Quincy. ' RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule In Effect June 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunhury, Harrlsburg;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltlmore.Washlngton and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington ond Plttbburg and the West. 4,87 p. m.t week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and .Pittsburg. ' J. nr AVOOD.'Oen'l. Pass, A'geht.' ' J. II, HUTCHINSON, General Manuger. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Del.. Laelca. an. I Western. Effect Monday, Juno S, ISM. Tralrs lenvo Scniuton ns follows: Ex press for New A'ork und all points can-, 1.40. 3.00, 8.00 und 10.05 11. m.; 12.53 nnd 3.33 p. in. Expless for, Enston, Trenton, Philadel phia nml tho south, 6.10, S.00 und 10.03 iu m.. 12.M nnd 3.33 p. m. Tobylianna nccnrnniudatlon, CIO p. m. Express for lllnghamtiin, Oswego, Kl in I rn, Corning, Bath. Danville. .Mount Mortis und Dttrfnlo, 12.10. 1.36, U.U) a. m.j 1.66 nnd 6.60 p. in., making close connec tions nt Buffalo to nil points In tho west northwest mid southwest. NViifhlngton nccommodntlon, 3.10 p. m. Blngliatntnn nnd wny stntlons, l,ft p. m. Factoryvlllo accommodation. 4.1") p. m. Nicholson accommodation, G.0O p. m. Express for Utlca nnd Rlchllold Springs, 2 33 a, m. nnd 1.63 p. in ItluiMi '! 36. n.OO n. in. nnd 1 RS p. m. For Nnrthtimhcrh ml, Plitston, Wilkes Burro, Plymouth, llloomsburg lind Dan ville, mnklng eloie roimeetlons nt North umberland for NVIIIIainspnrt. Hnrrlsbuig, Baltimore. NN'iiKbington nnd the roiith. Norlhiimbctlr.ini and Intermediate sta tions, 0.30, 10.ee, a. m. nnd 1.63 nnd 6.10 p. in. Nanllccke nnd Inteimedlntc stnlons, 3.0 and 11.10 n. m. I'lmuuth nnd Intermediate station. 3.33 nnd 8.60 p. m. For Kingston, 12.63 ii. in. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping conches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket llmo tables, etc.. npply to M. L. Smith. Dis trict Pnsscngur Agent, depot ticket nfllce. Central Uailro:t.l ot Ncnv .lcrisv Stations In New A'ork Foot of Liberty street, N. 11., and South Ferry, NVhltehnll street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur ing clcunlliipss nnd comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 16. lf'.fl. Trains lenvo Scranton for New A'ork. Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia. Enston. Hethlehem, Allentown. Mutieli Chunk and White Haven, at S 30 a. in.: express, 1.20; express. 1.00 p. 111. Sundays, 2.13 p. m. For littston and NNilkes-Barre. S.30 a. m.. 1.20, 4.00 p. in. Sui.dnys, 2.13 p. m. For Mountain Park, S.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.13 p. m. ' For Bnltlnioro nnd AVnshlngton, nnd points South and NN'est Aia Bethlehem, S.3,1 a. in.. 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.13 p. 111. For Long Hianeb. Ocean Grove, etc., nt S.30 ri. in. and 1.3) n. in. For Reading. Lebanon nnd Hnrrlsbnrg. via Allentown, S.30 a. in., 1 20 p. m, Sun davs. 2.13 p. in. For Pottsvllle, R.O n. m., 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points Bnnt. South nnd AVest nt lowest rato nt tho stutlon. .1. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Stipt. II. P. BALDNVIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Delaware and Hudson. On May 11th. 1 Scranton as follows: trains will leavo For Cnrbondale 0.20, 7.63, S m.: 12 noon: 1.23. 2.20. 3.62. 6.23 !, 10.13 a. 0.23, 7.37, 9.1.3. 11. m p. m.; l.iu n. in. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bor ton, New England points, etc. 45.20 a. m., 2.20 p. in. For IIoncsilale-0.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.20, 6.23 p. in. For AVIIkes-Barre-fl.13, 7.4S. R.43, !.:H. 10.13 a. m.: 12.03, 1.23, 3.33, 4.27, G.10. 7. It. 10 41, 11.30 p. m. For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-6.43 p. m.: 12.0.;. 1.2S, 1.27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex pires, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 0.4", 9.3S a. tn.i 2.K. 4.27 p. in. For western points, via Lehigh A'fillev Itnllrond 7.4S a. in.: 12.03. 3.33, with Blntic Diamond Expres.i. 10.11. 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive li Scranton ns fol lows: From Carbondnle and the North 0.40, 7.13, S.3S, 9 31. 10.3S, 11.68 a. in.; 1.23, 2.13. 3.23. 1.23. 7.41. 10.3S, 11 27 p. ill. From ANilhes-P.irre and the South-0.13, 7.4S. S.IS, I0.2S. 1l.Yi n. 111.; LIS. 2.14, 3.4, r.20, 0.21. 7.63, 9.03. 10.03 p. m. : 1,13 n. til. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Cnrbondale 9.03, 11.33 p. m.: 3.62. 6.47. 9.63 p. in. For NVUV:es-Ilarrc-9.3S, 12.03 n. ill.: n 03 1.6S, 3.2S. 6.43. 7.4S p. m. For Albnrj. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc., 2.23 p. m. Lowest rntes to all points In United States and Canada. J. AV. BURDICK. G. P. A.. Albany, N. A. H. AV. CROSS, l. P. A., Scranton, P.l. Lehigh Valley Rallt-oiil. In Effect May II. 1S.U TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For liillaililphla and New York, via D. p. 11 I! Ti nt 0.13 a. in. and 12.03. 2.1S, 4.''7 ililiick Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & 11. R. R.. 1.3S. !! p. m. i.-nr White, llnvin. Hazleton nnd prin cipal points In the coal regions, via D. & H. R. R.. 0 43. 2.1S and 4.27 p. in. tor Pottsvllle. 0,!3. 2 11' p. ill. ' For Bethlehem. Huston. Reading, Har risburg and piimipnl Intermediate sta tions, via D. ei II. R. R.. 0.45 a. m. ; .12.03. 2 IS 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), ,11.3a. Sundays. D. & II. R. R., U 7.4$ p. m. For Tiinkhanoek, Townnda, Llmlra. Ithaca. Geneva nnd principal Intermedi ate stations, via D., L. ti. NV. R. It.. S.OS a. in.; 12.33 and 3.33 p. in. For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo. Mag ma Falls, Chicago, and nil points west, "n I). & II. R. It.. 12.03. 3.3.". (Black Dia mond Express). 7.K and 11.30 p. m. Sun davs, D. tiz II. R. R-. l.tt' n m, ..4S p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains 'fttwwn NVIlkes-Ilarre and New York. Philadel phia. Hurrah, and Suspension Bridge. ROLL1N II. NNILHUR. Gen. Supt., South CliAsTLElGen. Pass. Agt.. 20 Cort- A!AN'!,NNEHERDIv.Pas,Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa For tickets and Pullman reservations npply 3v9 Lackawanna nve., Scranton, Pa. liric and AVyomlng Valley. Time Table In Effect Sept. i. 1KO. Trnlns leave Srranton lor New A oik. Ncwburgh and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also lor lluwley and local uoluts at 7.05 a. m. and 2.2S p. in. 1 Returning tr.ilcs arrlie at Scranton at 10.21 a. m. and 3 in and 9 10 p. m. SCIt.lNTON DIVISION. Ill Infect June v!.3lli, ISilll. North Hound, (south lluunili 20S 20J, 102 !2U 1,201 3 C L- M ' i H 4 8 2 3 z Stations " b.a 15 ssn v iiiAnive Leave? 7 25IX y. rranwia s 74) 7 55 U10 7 lO.NVeat 42nd street 7 00 weeuawvuu M'P M i m Arrlvo Leave i ii Mf 11 10 45 10 40 10 31 torn 10 15 10 Oil 0 60 I 02 I 1M Tanoslii TiO' ai5i si 118 1 Oil 60712 S0 6 001240! fiM,W40 Hancock Slnrllktlit Preston Park Win wood l'ojntelle ursou rinntant Mt. L'nlunilalo roiesr cny i.'ai handaie Nuitelirll!fe .MnylUld Jermjn Aichibaiii NVintnn I'eckMUa r Jlyjliunt I'rlceburg Thrnnp rrmlilonca Park 1'iae.o 010 l II 4 SI i W 4 41 0 35 0 4V '.'31 4M L 41 5 1)1 2 50 5 14 68 5i'S a re r, ' SIM, 6 84 ei, B4i S4' 6 64 t)50 B 41 1211 0 56 TON 7 03 7 33 0 40 D ws r:i' y.'d, 5 213,11 t'V, 0 28 5 Pi II 49, 910 5 0fll134 9 07 4f,7(li:.0 10', i 51 IMS il 7 34 7 37,13 JS ten 7 4 13 48 6 01 fcliH 4 4S.ll-, h&:j' I4iti is! RMl! 4 4011 15 744 7 50 7 8 7 58 3 45. t 03 3 51 SOI B 54' til H4G, I sail II 618 4 0B-fcl 4 07 6 21 4 10 6 7 4 14 C 3 It 17 0 31 4 20 6 3.1 r UT M M2 4 311107 H 4'j 4 2S 11 03 8 08 RP4 Boe 810 813 815 RSH 4 2. 110) 6 31 8 .'J-.' 8 SO i u 4SJ110I 4 191 05; 4 1510 551 bcraiiten r ui n I.cavo Arrive u t. Nuuuayonly f. sigDlnea that trains stop on signal (or pas. senders. Trains an and sos Sunday ODlr. other train dally except Sunday, t-ccure rates via ontailn & western betoii purchasing tickets and save money. i luouuh Nacncr nunvt sleeper and free re cllninirclialrciirNew; Vorlcto cnleaco vfllftoia chance. I'nkciitrir ltnte"Ilciltici;i ' Two OiiIm I'rr llle, J.c. Anderson, Oen.rass Atri T. Flltcroft, Dlv. Vasi. aki scrams NEWSPAPER J5& rfVM'M WI"1HWN" thr NviMCKs-nAitnn itrccoitD can be hod In Bcrnnton.at tnr.uqwA,timls of nelsn)tt)i.Ilrpn..40J'BpmcitifjJM)Un. den: M. Norton 323 Lackawanna avenue: I 1. H. Bchutzer. 211 Spruce street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers