' THE SCRANTON TJUJilTNJE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899. D V" CARBOPALE. FOR BETTER OR WORSE. Wednesday evening the following young tiernons were mnrrled In this city: Mica Ellznbcth Davln nnd ttnb crt Tulley ut the home of her mother by Hev. C'linrlcfl Lee; Mlxs Annn View ers and Frederick Colwell, at the homo of his mother by Hev H. A. Snw.ver; Miss Florence Clrltmnn nnd Clifford Chapman nt the home of her tinronta by Hev. A. I Chuffee; Miss Margaret Klnnegan, of Archbald, nnd P. V. VHx Patrick, of Wlnton, ut Bt. Hose church by Ilev. T. E. Coffey. JORDAN BOY DIED. George Jordan, the little 9-year-old boy whose fatal accident wan chron icled In yenterdny'n Tribune, died nt the hospital without regaining con sciousness. He Is Burvlved by his pa rents, two staters, Marie nnd Helen, and two brothers, Patrick nnd Harry. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr, Gardner, of Scrnnton, wna In this city yesterday. J. A. Hooley, J. II. Heese, J. G. Hcese nnd Attorney Hutler, will meet Scrnn ton Whist club players in that city Sautrday night. Miss Mnrtha Singer is visiting In Bcranton. Mr. and Mrs. I. C Wetherlv, of Wayne street, nnd ('. Wilson, of Clif ford, have gone to Dayton, Fin. Henry Schnrlock, formerly of this city, has located nt the place nlso. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck, of Copeland avenue, nre visiting friends In Herrlck Center. Mrs. Alfred Pnseoe nnd Smsb Pnscoe will give a six o'clock tea Saturday. Dr. nnd Mrs. Thomson have moved Into their new Church street residence.. Mr. nnd Mis. Clark Alvord, of Sum mit avnue are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Frank Stephenson, of Wnymnrt. LOAN EXHIBITION. A Successful Enterprise nt Peckville. Magnificent List of Curios. The loan exhibition being conducted by the Young People's society of the Presbyterian church at Peckville is a merited success. Mondny evening tho Morgan store building, in which It Is being held, was crowded to the doors; Tuesday, evening the nttendanco was correspondingly ns large. The musical erftertnlnment given by the Hnrwood Mandolin club, of Scrnnton, on Tuesday evening, was highly appreciated by the large audience. The Interior of the building is tnstely decorated with the national colors, potted plants, etc., and presents a very pleasing effect. The booths must be seen to be appreciated. Those In charge have shown artistic taste In their work and the show of costly material used in their construc tion presents to the eye a beautiful appearance. The "art booth," with Mesdames W. L. Can-, J. It. Jones and Leo Schlmpff in charge, is one of the finest. In this booth can be found oil paintings loaned by Mrs. c. T. Miller, Miss Lena Barnes, Mrs. W. J. Guest, Mrs. W. I,. Ciu-r. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. E. II. Hitter, Mrs. E. A: Plummer. Mr J. It. Jones, Mrs. John Foote. Miss Mary Jones: water colors loaned by Mi-h. Ilympr .icrinyii; Mrs. W. p. Kll hour, Philadelphia; Mrs. O. II. Eeattys, Mrs. William Hell, Mrs. Leo Schlmpff', Mrs. E. A. Plummer; statuary loaned by Mrs. William Hell; two feather fans made by Indians, loaned by J. U. Lack; two brass candlesticks, used during Queen Anne's reign, loaned by Mlsg Jeanetto Jones; Henares brass vase from India, loaned by John It. Jones, opera cape made by Worth, of Paris valued at JCOO, loaned by Mrs. John It! Jones; shell curtain, constructed of 5, 350 shells from the (Pacific ocean and 1,125 pieces of bamboo from Japan loaned by Mr. P. It. Benjamin; dinner plate made In England, 150 years old loaned by Miss Beatrice Bunts; a roller blotter made of Lebanon wood obtained nt Jerusalem. loaned by Mrs. J B Lack. In this booth there are many other curios nnd articles too numerous to mention. On each evening a grund entertain ment Is given. The Klondike booth, presided over by two Klondike adven turers. Messrs. Purday and Hook, comes In for its share of attention. Here Is found a complete outfit used by them in their recent trip to the gold fields of Alaska. A prospector's tent has been erected and camp life is de picted in nil its wild and woolly state. Messrs. Purday and Hook serve Aunt Jemima griddle cakes, and they are well patronized. Tomorrow evening an exceptionally entertaining programme has been prepared and those who have not already had the pleasure of a visit to the loan exhibit should not miss the opportunity, for a very Interesting evening may be spent at the exhibit. OLYPHANT. The funeral of James Mcllale, who was killed on "Tuesday last, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from his late home on Susquehanna street. Walter W. Head, foreman of the Olyphant Record for the past seven years, resigned his position on that paper to start in business for himself in Providence. Mr. Head has made many friends during his residence hero who wish him success in his new un dertaking. William Simmons, and Miss Dlna Myers, both of Blnkely, were united in marriage by Hev. Moses Hurvey, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church, on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Harvey In Blakely. Miss Hachel Prltehard, ot Lacka wanna street. Is ill. Invitations have been issued for a social to bo given by the Juvenile The Washing Woman's Best Friend. J3i Vf bb Jp Dancing class In Motion's hall Thurs day evening, Nov. 9. Fred Watt nnd Hob Owens, of Car bondnle, wcro callers in town yester dav. -. Misses Minnie, Annie nnd Ktta Ho ban attended the Gardnor-McGoft nup tials nt South Scrnnton Wednesday evening. Mrs, W. J. Sehubmehl hns returned homo after n visit with relatives at Leroy. N. Y. Mrs. J. C. Dolan, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Farrcll, ot Dun more Btreet. Mrs. Gwllym Williams, who has. been visiting relatives' here, hns returned to her homo In Plttston. Misses May nnd Dinah Evans parti cipated In nn entertainment at Throop last evening. Mrs. Herman Bessy, of Providence, visited friends here yesterday. TAYLOR NEWS. Married at High Noon Fire Com pany's Annual Ball Kohler and Johns Nuptials. On Wednesday nt high noon n very pretty church wedding was solemnized nt the German Evungellcal church by the pastor, ltev. Adolph Weber, when John Alplannlp and Miss Matilda Huggler, both popular young coplo of Old Forge, were united In the bonds of Holy Matrimony. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Huggler, cousin of thj bride, and the best man was Peto Weisenlluh. The brjde was dressed In a very becoming costume of navv blue, trimmed with white and black satin. Her attendant was neatly dressed in ti gown of light blue, trimmed with cream ribbon. Both carried large bouquets nnd presented a chnrming appearance. In the even ing a wedding- reception wnfl tendered at the bride's home. The table was laden with all the delicacies of lb season. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huggler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisenlluh, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvld Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gwlnnle, Mrs. Edwards, Sir. and Mrs. Olmstead, Mr.xand Mrs. Price, Mrs. J. Stump, Misses Annie Stump, Cnrrlo Funner, Emma Alplannlp, Miss Nelson, Annie McCoomb, Alice Molce, Miss Pickerel and Messrs. Alex and Albert Weisenlluh, Edward Sweet, William Oyster, Fred Stone, William Edmonds, John Schllds, John Stump, Harry McGowan, John Hldgeway and John Coombs. Last night at 10:30 the hou?e ot Thomas Hesslon. of Oak street. North Taylor, caught Pre. The blaze started on the roof, nnd spread quickly in tho single two story frame building. Tlu nlarm was sent In from box 21. Tay lor llo?e company No. 1, arrived on the scene and the blaze was shortly put out. The damage was ubout $(00, in surance not known. Taylor Hose company, No. 1, Is liar-I nt work preparing for their annur.l ball, which Is to be held In Weber's rink on Thanksgiving night. The boys certainly are deserving of the full patronage of the public at large. Tuylor camp, No. 41)1, Patriotic Or der, Sons of America, will meet this evening. Mrs. Thomas Howells, of South Tay lor, is slightly Indisposed. .Miss Nettle Kohler, nn estimable young lady of Hendhntn. was unite 1 In marriage to Mr. George Johns, n popular young man, also of that place, at the home of the bride's parents on Monday evening. Hev. J. L. Race, pastor of the Stewart Memorial church, performed the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Johns, sis ter of the groom, while Mr. Frederick Hurtman acted ns groomsman. Miss Maggie Cosgrove rendered the wedding march. The wedding was a quiet affair, only relatives and Immediate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. John are both very prominent young people and have a large number of friends. Mrs. Thomas Charles, of Olyphant, was the guest of her daughter, Mis. Joseph Woodworth, here recently. Invincible commandery, No. 252, Knights of Malta, will meet In their rooms on Main street this evening. Mrs. Harry Defrnin, of West Pltts ton, Is visiting relntlves in this place. Mr. Anthony Schulthers is on a trip to Long Branch, N. Y., where he in tends to reside for tho future, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, of Plttston, Is visiting relatives here. The bachelors' supper last evening at the Methodist linlscopal church was well patronized. Pnlnter Wesley Fatslnger has been awarded the painting of the now Cath olic church. , PECKVILLE. Squire S. W. Arnold and Mr. J. D. Peck returned Wednesdaj from a few days' hunt at Bench Pond, Wnyno county. They reported plenty of game at that point. A small child of Mr. John Mines of tlie East Side was Injured Wednesday by being run down by a reckless driv er of a wagon. Mr. W. S. Blocs ard Mr. W. ,1. Broad returned Ttusday from a three weeks hunting expedition near Kingman, Me. They report game plenty. Tne gentle men brought home with them two deer each, ns evidence or their Musty marks, mnnshlp. The scanlty of wnter is being felt nt the collieries about this place. The supply obtainable by wnter ears not being ample enough for the colllorlen consumption. Mr. Daniel Davis has secured a po sition at Wilkes-Barre and will leave Bhortly for his new field of labor. Mr. Frank Merchant of St. Clair, Is Bpendlng n few day's with friends In town. Mi. Arthui Thompson had the mis fortune to Jose his valuable Beagle Best Powder. Dirt's Worst Enemy. I will guarantee that my Kidney Curo will curo 90 per cent, of all forms of kidney eomplalnt and la many instances the most Fcrlooi forms ot might's dlsenso. It the disease Is com. plicated send four, ounce viol of urine. Wo will analyze It end advice you free what to do. MUNYO.V. At ill 5nitili, 21V. vlnl. flttlde m Health IMA Arrh t., l'tilln. am pencil nnnep rre. hound. It was ti full blood and valued very highly by Mr. Thompson. Last Wednesday evening AVilllnm Taylor and Miss M.ary Ann Walker were married nt the home of the bride's parents by Hev. J. S. Thomas. Thomas Jnmes acted ns best man and Miss Chnrloito Jones, ot Scranton, as brides maid. After tho ceremony tho eon pany snt down to a bountiful supper. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Rev. Mnynnrd R. Thompson, the New Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Is in Town Richnrd Har vey, Sr., Again Seriously 111 Per sonal News. Hev. Mnynard H. Thompson of New Jersey, the newly appointed pantor of the First Baptist church arrived In town last evening and will Immediate 1 take charge. He will occupy tho pul pit on Sunday both morning nnd even ing. Hlchard Harvey, sr., of West Mny fleld, who has been 111 for several months and who was thought to be recovering, suffered a relapse on Tues day evening and is again in a serious condition. The Women's Home Missionary r.or ciety met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Ilogers of Second street. Mr. Thomas Williams of Second street, has Just purchased a hand some Holmstrom piano. James Davidson of Second street, is confined to hlr home with sickness. The Ladles' Aid society of St. James church met yesterday afternoon nt the homo of Mrs. Joseph Tennis of Main street. Mrs. Mary Green, of Plttston, H visiting at the home of her son, L. A. Green, of South Main street. Dr. S. D. Davis was a Scr.inton via Itor yesterday. The coal breaker erected by Thomas Walkey on the West Side Is to be sold at constable's nle. Liberty lodge. Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of knight on six candidates tills evening. Mrs. Job Hawkins of Carbondnle, was a vl-ltor here yesterday. Mrs. Frank Barber U; confined to her home on South Main street with Illness. OLD FOKOE. Don't forget the (ntertainment nt tho hose house this evening under the aus pices of the Brick church. The selec tions by the grnphophone alone will be worth (he price of admission. The en tertainment will commence at 7.20. Vd mlsslon 15 and 10 cents THEATRICAL. "The Little Minister." The following Is the complete cast of "The Little Minister," as Ifwill be pre sented at the Lvceum this evening, with Miss Maude Adams ns its stellar feature. Those familiar with current stage history will Immediately see that no stronger or more perfectly balanced company of players could have been brought togpther for this purpose. It reflects the highest credit on the enter prise of Charles Frohmnn. Mnny of the artists in this roster were famous when Miss Adams was playing "child" parts.but each one is exceedingly proud of, nnd sincerely devoted to, the young star who, as an actress and woman, occupies the foremost placb In the hearts and minds of a meat majority of the play-going public. The cast reads: Gavin Dlshnrt Orrln Johnson Lord Itlntoul Eugene Jepson Captain Ilalllwcll George Irving I.nily Babble, Lord Hlntoul's Daughter Miuulo Adams Felice, her maid Murrarct Cordon Twnlts, a butler Frederick Spencer Thomas Whnmnml, chief elder, William II. Thompson Hob Dow :..j;George Fuwcett Mlcnli Dow Fdrdtnnndu rcips.nm Snecky Hobnrt. elder ..Wallace Jackson Andrew llenlmnkcr, elder, It. Peyton Carter Norman Campbell Lloyd Cnrleton atheist, Tho mn.s Valentino Sllva. Tosh, elder . Serjeant Davidson Joe Crulckshnnkx, Nannie Webster ... Mrs. v. o. Jones Jean, manse servant Sarah Converse A limited number of gallery seats ure belngi reserved. - "Zassn" Cominrj Here. David Belaseo's dramatic triumph, "Zaza," will be presented by Charles Frohmnn at the Lyceum theatre Mon duy evening, Oct. 30. Continuously for two seasons this play has packed to the walls at everv performance In Now York the theatre In which it was first produced, tho Der rick theatre. Mr. Helaseo has care fully selected and faithfully trained tho company which will present the play here. All of the scenery and properties which have made tho play remarkable for Its production In New York, nro carried on the road, nnd will bo used In its presentation in this city. Tho lesson tnught in tho love Jiaza has for Bernard, and the way she gives him up. though it breaks her, heart, when she finds another woman lias a better claim unon him, is one of tho most dramatic, most Intensely Interest Ing and greatest lesson ever promul gated from the stage. "The Rising Generation." William Barry stand among the foremost Irish comedians of the Ameri can etnge and he is at his best In "The Rising Generation," which will be seen at the Lyceum theatre, Thursday even Ing, Oct. 31. The character of Hon. Martin McShane sultB him to perfec tion, and the audience Is kept In a con stant roar of laughter nt the amusing situations which attend his rise from obscurity to ailluence. The Hcenes of the comedy are laid In New York city, and some magnificent special scenery Is used in tho production. The com pany Is an unusually strong one and Includes Oeorga Felix und Lydla Barry, MM! ,, whose clever work Is well known. They will present their famous sketch, en titled "Tho Vaudeville Craze," between acts two and three. This net Is one of the most amusing 'and expensive attractions ever offered to tho public nnd It has received the most lavish praise from critics through out the country. It never fnlls to cntiso hearty laughter, and the tnlentcd per formers nre always grCed with vocif erous applause. No stronger specialty could be furnished. Tho play Itself is staged in nn clabornto manner, and no expense lias been spared In making It one of the best Btaged comedies on the road. The famous poker gnmo hns con vulsed thousands and will no doubt continue to do so ns long as "The Ris ing Generation" fills Its place among tho best of Irlsh-Ainerlcan comedies. At the Academy, The Chester Do Vondo Stock com pany, headed by the ipoular and tal ented young actor, Chester Do Vondo, supported by Mlsa Emily Lnscelles.who was last season one of Hoyt's lending laldes, will be tho nttraetlon all next week at the Academy of Music, com mencing Monday, Oct. 30; dally mati nees commencing Tuesday. The cast Is strong, Including that ever-popular comedian Harry Hoche, W. Al Somcrs, Aubrey Noyes, J. E. Leasing, Morris Burr, R. E. Polbrook, Misses Otillio De La no, Florence Greer, Mrs. OrlBWolJ. Special scenery will be used for each production. High-class specialties will bo given between the nets. Tho opening bill will be tho great scenic sensation, entitled "Ten Ton Door." During the week the following plays will be produced: "Ten Ton Door," "Ranch Hero," "Dr. Jekyll nnd Mr. Hyde," "Crimes of New York," "Cnmille," "Two Nations," "Shadows." PITTSTON. Special to tho Scrurton Tribune. Plttston, Oct. JC Samuel Traher, sr., employed as a lockman nt the Stevens colliery at West Plttston, was painfully Injured nbout 0 o'clock this evening by being caught between a car and the "rib." Mr. Traher had Just resumed work nbout a. week ngo nfter recovering from the effects of a seri ous wound received by being shot nt the riot at the Stevens colliery on September 2. Joe Sucotskl, n laborer In tho Stev ens mine, had his foot badly crushed this afternoon by a fall of rock. The Harry Hlllman foot ball team will line up ngalnst the West Plttston high school team Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt the West Plttston fair i: rounds. The amount of money on deposit In the Miners' Snvlncs bank. Plttston, on October 1, 1S99, was 1,512,000 which Is the maximum record of this bank. During the ten months from .Tunuary 1, 1S99. to October 1, 1899, tho deposits Increased about $209,000. Tho majority of tlie depositors are working ueoule and tlie bank's record bespeaks tho prosperity enjoyed by Plttstonlans during the present year. James A. Lewis, formerly with T. It. Staley, has uceepted a position as Jeweler with A. E. Rogers, of Lacka wanna avenue, Scrnnton. A mnle choir is being organized at tlie local Young Men's Christian as sociation. Dr. George A. Stock, of Gettysburg, a graduate of the Jefferson Medical college, has opened an office In tho board of trade building. ' AVhlle digging a sower ditch In Up per Plttston, Terranee MeManus was buried to his shoulders by the caving of the side of the ditch. He was quickly rescued and sustained slight but painful Injuries. MONROK COUNTY. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Oct. 20, While ut work on the Bleaklyvlllo parsonage In pro gress of erection Just above the Mllford crossing, a scaffold about eight feet suddenly broke, precipitating the Rev. G. M. Gardner, pastor of the church, nnd Jeremiah Hagerman to the ground. The minister was badly bruised by the fall and Hagerman had his left ankla severely sprained. The Methodist Episcopal church was a scene of great beauty this afternoon, when Deputy Postmaster Jerome II. Helnhart was married to Miss Laura M. Kammerer, both of this town. The ceremony was performed by Hev. It? II. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church. Tho wedding march was played while the party walked up the nlsle. The bridesmaid was Miss Amelia Beers. The ushers were Fred Dreher and Will iam Heller. The best man to the groom was Howard R. Flagler, of Strouds burg. The church was nicely filled with people. The Invited guests Included people from Scranton, Brooklyn and other large cities. WORLD'S CONGRESSES. There Will Be Plenty of Them nt Paris Exposition. From the New York Sun. In the exposition of 1900 tlie French authorities have made careful and nde quate provision for a thoroughly well classified scries of congresses. A mag nificent building has been erected to receive these assemblies nnd several congresses mny meet in It at the same time. The building has an area of 100 metres by 50, nnd will rise some 21 metres nbove the level of the Seine. The ground floor of the building Is de voted to the various axhiblts of Social Economy, but the numerous hnlls will bo appropriated by the congresses ns plgned. Tlie Physicians' congress, which Is usually the most largely at tended and which expects nn assem blage ot 8,000 must necessarily meet In some larger auditorium, but the build ing designed will accommodate nearly nil of the congresses. At the present writing 105 congresses have been officially authorized by the Paris exposition authorities. Somo of theso congresses are merely the meet ings of long established and well known International scientific societies such, for example, ns the congresses on medicine, mathematlcs.inlnes und min ing, engineering, education, labor problems, charities, etc. These con gresses have their regulur organiza tion and committees, and simply meet under the general supervision und au thority of tho Paris exposition. The congresses which nre now, or which have been In existence but a short time, nro more strictly supervised by the exposition officials nnd must con form to the rules und regulations pre scribed by them. It is Interesting to know, pimply as a curiosity, tho list of congresses wlill-h the energy of tlie French Exposition officials have arranged for up to date: Accidents during Employment and In dustrial Insurance; Actuarial Con gress; Aeronautic; Agriculture; the national Feeding of Cattle; Interna tional Cooperative Union; Alplno Btudy; American Study; Anthronol- The People's Exchange. J"",, ii - i - - ir - inriinni A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Beirut ot All Who 'PULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Uen3nt ot All Who luvc Houses to Rent, Kcnl Estate or Other Property to icll or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Jfplp The.e Ivcrtlsenicnts Cost One Cent a Word, Six Iilfcrtlons for JUt nuvc ' Sell c:,iin1l Ailv --"- "- - -- - - Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wruitctl, Whloh Arj In- scrtcd Itco. FOR RENT FOR 1U1NT-A 7.HOOM HOUSE, ALL modern improvements; tw a monwi. Ml Green nidge street. FOR RENT-IIUILDING, SOS LACKA wanna avenue, occupied by "The Fashion." Inquire ut 325 Lncknwanna avenue. HOUSI3 WITH ALL MODERN CON venlenccs for rent cheap. Inquire nt 110 Taylor avenue. FOR RENT-121 ADAMS AVENUE; thorotmhly renovated; rent reason able. Smith, Board of Tradfo Building. FOB nENT-A FURNISHED FRONT room with or without boni,d. 418 North Seventh street. FOR SALE FOB SALE-EXCELLENT AND ONLY flrst-clnss hotel business In town. Best accommodations; thirty bed roomJ; newly furnlMied: electric light, bath nnd steam bent; sixteen boarders; largo bar nnd transient trmle; bouse, wnter nnd light rent reasonable. Good rensons for polling. Address P. O. Box 323, Miners vllle. Pa. AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN-iF YOU WANT TO MAKE $l,!iOO n year work for us. Our lenther suspenders sell themselves; cannot wenr out; attractlvo assortment; exclusive ter ritory; samples free conditionally. J. S. Berry Mfg. Co., A MS Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTnCDYWNATNCH pher und typewriter. Must bo Kood penman. Address C. M. Co., care Trib une. WANTED-BAKER AS SECOND HAND. Scheuor Bros., 311 Rrook street. WANTED-YOt'NO MAN WILLING TO work nt fitting up valves and heating specialties. Brains reoulred more than experience. Answer by letter. Kleley, 11 W. 13th street, New York. MONEY TO LOAN. FrROTTONIHMpITE nnd five per cent, money on approved security. M. II. IIOI.GATE, Common wealth building. BOARDING. BOARDING At'92?. CEDAlTXvENl'E. BOARDING CSS PINE STREET. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemakir, 21 Adams avenue. THE ART OF DYEING, CLEANING and curling ostrich leathers taught by a French expert, also dry cleaning gar ments, tintlnK gloves In nil sbndes. Terms very reasonable. Address G. Tallllar, 301 E. Genesee street. Syracuse, N. Y. TO WHOM CONCERNED-DRAWING for organ and book casi at Co-opera- tlvo hall, Sept. 28, Is postponed to Oet. K. ISM. S ITCATION WA NTED-CARETAK Bit of clubhouse. Irstution or country place; excellent recommendations for honesty, sobriety, ability; wife excellent cook housekeeper. Address Gardener, una Ureck court. BY A YOUNG MAN OF 30 YEARS, plumber, eiiKlneer. electrician, perfect ing pressman and master inechnnic, de sires position with somo responsible firm, whoso honesty, sobriety and ability will bo appreciated by employer; will start nt low wages to prove himself worthy or any honest lnbor. Address, E. II. B., this office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man willing to work nt anything. Ad dress L -110 Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXI'ER lenced alteration hand or saleslady tor cloak nnd suit department. Address Rose Tice, 307 Wnfhlrrgton avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN who understands taking euro of boil ers or running stationary enulne. Address J. E. M., CO I Racon street, Scranton, P.i. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT washing and Ironing; wushlng nnd Ironing taken home also. Call or address, A. B., 331 N. Sumner avenue. ogy and Prehistoric Archaeology; Anti Slavery; Bee Culture: Boiler Inspec tion; Pisciculture, Forestry and Pom ology; Architects; Architecture nnd Naval Construction; Public and Prl vato Charity; Cooperative production; Automobiles; Ameliorating the Condi tion of tho Blind; Basque Studies; Bibliography (library science); Bot any; Baker; Railway Chemistry; Practical Chemistry; Horology; Co lonial: Commerce and Industry; Popu lar Credit: Dentistry; Dermatology nnd Syphlllgrnphy; Maritime Law; Commercial High Schools; Popular Education; Electricity: Teaching of Agriculture: Tenchlng of De sign; Teaching of Modern Languages; Popular Education (public school sys tems): Primary Education; Secondary Education; Teaching of Social Scien ces; Higher Education: Technical, Commercial and Industrial Education; Testing of Materials (methods); Eth nographic Sciences; Woman (condition and rights ot): Pressing of Frulta; Economic and Commercial Geography; Geology; Cheap Dwellings; Compara tive . History; History of Rel.glons Homeopathy: Horticulture: Hygiene; Hypnotism; Theatrical Devices and Appliances; Mathematics; Applied Mechanics; Medicines; Professional Medicine and Medicine Deontology; Meteorology; Mines und Metallurgy; Navigation; Thread Numbering (unifi cation of); Numismatics; Woman's Institutions and Work; Ornithology; Pence: Profit-sharing; Societies for Aiding Liberated Persons; Aid Socie ties for Working Youth; Pharmacy; Philosophy; Photography: Physics; Educational Press: Medical Press; Provident Organizations; Heal Estate Property: Commercial Property; Prop erty lllghts In Literary and Artistic Works: Regulation of Customs Bev enues; Psychology; Sunday Rest; Fire men (olllcers and under officers); Life Saving; Co-operative Distributive So cieties; Stock Corporations: Colonial Sociological Study; Deaf Mutes; Agro nomic Stations: Sylviculture; Agricul tural Associations; Tobacco (again it the nbuse of); Folklore; Street Rail ways; For Unifying the Ratio of Gold and Silver: VltlculMire; Traveling Salesmen and Commercial Agents. New York Live Stock. New York. Oet. 2il llnt.vuMnii,ii,,r doing. Calves-Steady; veals. Sa8.'i5; llttlo calves, Jlal.W; grnssers, $3.37ijaJ."5; yeariings, .-.du,ij. tincep, z.&oa; culls, ti; lumbs, $l,73n6.00; Canadian lambs, J3.60, nogs oicuuy at fi.tuai.K3. - niirarirLjirtrTrijijijM --- . .. M. h. PROFESSIONAL. AftCHITBOTa EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, LOnilPll hlllllllnir. MxrnMtnn K. L. WALTMR, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear ot COO Wnshlnirlnn nvrniip. IJJVIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, "- -i" "ra i., cor. wisu. uv., Bcraniim. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, I'rlco building. 128 Washington avenue, Scrnnton. TT- LACEY & BON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. OENTI9TS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON Pitt yato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OI'P. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, llf. Wyoming live. WELCOME C. 8NOVER, Coal Exchange 2nd floor, Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to C. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK lin avenue. Ilntes reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., 1,. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATTORNEY-nt-Luw, r.00-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen. ernl law business, collections and loans. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsollor-nt-Lnw, Rooms 312-313 Jlears Building. D. B. REPI.OGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS ncfrotlated on real estate security. MearH building, corner Washington uvenue nnd Spruce street. M. J. DONAIIOE. ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, G12-C13 Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counscllor-at-Lnw. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14. Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN' & KNAPP, AT torneys nnd Cour.Fellors-.-tt-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSl'P JESSITP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law, Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 2t and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORN'EY-AT-Law. Rcnnm EH, M3 and D1 Board ot Trade building. JAMES J. If. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Litw. 202 Cop.monwcalth building, Scranton. EDWARD V. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms r-TS-f-04. nth Hour. Mears building. L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-IAW. on2 Board of Trade building, Scrnnton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNRY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scranton. Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, Building. !i-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BERTIIOLF. Mears building. ATTORNEY, PHYSICIANS ANO SUFfQCONS MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., opathlst. flic Linden street. HOME- DR. W. 13. ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASH lngton avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 2u7 AND 201 Board of Trnde building. Office hour, S I" J ii m.. 2 tti 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, 2W Madison avenue. DR. C. E. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Flttlnc nnd Fat Ilediic tlon. Office telephone, 1363. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 1, 7 to U. DR. S. AV. L'AMOREAI'X. OFFICE 2.1! Washington nvenue. Residence. Kit Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys nnd Kenlto-urinary or gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 1 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUB geon, Horses, Cattle and Dogs trcntet". Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. SCHOOLS SCHOOL oftiielackawan'na! Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to colleRe. law.mcdlelne or business. Oncns Sept. nth. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomns M. c.itin, T,L D.. principal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M., head master. SEEDS G. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store ur, 'W'nshlnirton nve nue; ureen house, 13.V1 North Main ave nue; storo telephone, 7S2. WlffS SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ml T.ACKA wanna nvenue, Scrnnton, Pn., manufac turer of Wire Scieens. AfEC'iLf.,v,?raus BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR. bolls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts' music store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper hags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington p.venue, Scranton, Pn. CITY SCAVENGER A. It BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. II. BRIGGS. Proprietor. Leave orders lino North Mnln avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd Mulberry. Telephone MI0. SCALP TREATMENT. imarKKUUKlTCMJ tEAT ment. Wc. : sbnmpoolnK. 50e. ; facial massare. manicuring, i'o. ; chiropody, 701 Qulncy. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule in Effect June 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 6,45 a. in., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 n. m., week days, for IZnzleton, Pottsville, Bending, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bnltlmore,Wnshington nnd Pitts burg and the West. 8.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and tho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, , Harrisburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. J. It. W0OD;'Gen'I. Pmit, Amine J.'B. -HUTCHINSON, General Manafier. RAILROAD RAILROAD TIME TABL I'WVJKJHlW' n "" , i-iWWWVMWii1 Del..' Lnckn. uni Western. Effect Monday, June 5, 1SW. nZElr;s Iovo BT"nton as follows: I!x m &"'.. 2,uw J'"rk and " l,0""s 'ns' P. in? ' M nl,a ,ao5 "' m' 1-'&5 n".d 3-33 ,!ft,rc" Jor Boston, Trenton, Plillndel m m".1'1 th. south, 8.10, 8.00 and 10.03 u. TnhVow, """''", irT., I V. J'' m" waking close conncc nnJVi,."1 I.1"fr,'l t "" points In tho west no.r'" 'rsl ,l,ml southwest. nnniiiiiKtnii accommodation. 3.10 p. m. iiingiininton and nay otntlons, 1.05 p. m. actoryvillo accommodation 4.00 p. m. JMcliolson accommodation, 6.00 p. in. Express for Utlca nnd Richfield Springs, -3.1 1 n. in. nnd 1.65 p. m Itlincii S.SB, n.uo a. m, and 1 f.3 p. m. uiV, ftliunihcrlrnd, PlUston, Wilkes Burro. Plymouth, Blonmsburg nnd Dan. Mi' mnKlng close connections nt North limberlniid for Willlninsport. Harrisburg. Baltimore, Wnslilngton nnd the south. Northumberland nnd Intermediate sta tions, (,.:, 10.03 n. m. and 1.55 and 5.40 p. Nnntlrckc nnd Intel mediate' stnlons. 3,01 ami 11.10 u. ni. IMmouth and Intermedial stations, 3.3j and S.50 p. in. For Kingston, l-.rio ii. in. Pullmnn parlor and sleefiing conches on all express trains, l'or detailed Information, pocket tlmo !nii.1 0,p" npl)," '" JI- '' Smith. DIs trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. Central Unllrnn.I of New Jerfr Stntions In New York-Foot of I.lbcrtv s reet, N. It., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthlaclte coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 13. 15OT. Trains leave Scranton for New York. Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia. Easton. Bethlehem. Allentnwn, Maueh Chunk and White Haven, nt S 30 n. in.: express, 1,20; express. 4.00 p. tn. Sundays. :.lj p. m. l'or Plttston nnd Wllkes-Biirre. 8.30 a. m.. 1.20. 4.00 p. m. Sui.days. 2.15 p. m. tor Mountain Park, S.30 n. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. tn. For Baltimore nnd Washington, nnd points South and West Via Bethlehem, 8.30 n. in., 1.20 p. tn. Sundays, 2.13 p. m. '"r Loinr Branch. Ocean Grove, etc., nt S.20 a. m. nnd 1.20 p. in. For Rending, Lebanon nnd Harrisburg, via Allentowli. S.30 n. m., 1.20 p. m. Sun dnvs, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsville, 8.30 n. tn.. 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points Eant, South and West nt lowest rate at tho station. J. If. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. I'ass. Agt. Delaware an J Hudson. On May 11th. 1VI0. Scranton ns follows: trains will lenvo For Cat bondnle 0.20, 7.53, S 53, 10.13 P.. m.; 12 noon; 1.23. 2.20, 3.C2, 5.25, 8.23, 7.57, 9.15. n.flo p. m.; l.lfi n. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. C.2 n. m., 2.20 p. m. For IIonesdnle-0.20, 10.13 a. tn.: 2.20, 5.25 p. III. For Wllket-Barre G.t.'. 7.4S, S.43, 0.XS. 10.13 n. in.; 12.03, 1.23, 3.33, 4.27, 6.10, 7.i. 10.11, 11.311 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via LehlBh Valley Rallroad-C.45 p. m.; 12.03, 1.2S, 4.27 p. m.; with Black Diamond Ex press, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points. G.45, D.3S a. in. : 2.1S. 1.27 p. til. ' For western points, via Lehigh Vullev Rallrond-7.48 a. in. ; 12.03. 3.3.1, with Black Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. . Ttalns will arrive In Scrnnton n ton ns fol- lows: From Carhondnlo nnd the North 0.10, 7.4.1, S.3S, 0 31. 10.38, 11.5S a. m.; 1.23, 2.13, ::.23. 4.23. 7.11. 10.3S. 1127 p. ni. From Wllkes-l'.irre and the South-0.15, 7.4S, S. 13. 10.38. 11." a. 111.; LIS. 2.11, 3.4S, r.2, c.21, 7.r.3, H.0-, loo.-, p. in.: 1.13 n. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale oo'i, 11.32 p. m.; 2.33, 3.52. 5.47. 0.53 p. m. For WIIkes-Bnrre-O.ns, 12.03 a, in.; 1.5S, 2.28. 5.1.1. 7.4S p. in. For Allmry, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc.. 2.21 p. tn. Lowest rates to all points In United States und Canada. J. W. HITRDICK, O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. If. W. CROSS. D. P. A., Scrnnton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railraii.l. Ill Effect May II. ISM. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. l'or J'hilndclpula nnd New York, via I) & II. It. It., nt fi.i5 a. in. and 12.03. 2.1. 4.27 (Black Diamond Expressi. and ll..'M p. in. Sundays, D. & II. It. It., 1.58, 7. is p. in. For White Haven, llazleton and prin cipal points In the coal regions, via 1). H. II. B. It.. 0.13. 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville, 0.43. 2.1." p. in. For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, llar rlsburg and pilnelpal Intermediate sta tions, via D. & II. It. R.. 0.43 a. m.; 12.0.1. 2.1S. 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), 11.30. Sundays. D. & II. It. It.. 1.5S. 7.4S p. m. For Tunkhaiiock, Towanda. Elmlrn. Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stntions, via D., L. & W. It. It., S.f n. in.; 12.55 and 3.35 p. ni. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls. Chicago, and all points west, via D. & II. It. It.. 12.03. 3.33 (HIack Dia mond Express), 7.4S nnd 11.20 p. m. Sun days. D. & II. R. H-. 1203 n in, 7.18 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on nil trains between Wilkes-Barre and New York. Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.. South Bethlehem. Pa. C1IAS. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 25 Cort- landt street. New York. A. W. NONNEMACIIF.R. Dlv. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets nnd Pullmnn reservations apply 300 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. lirie nnd Wyoming Vnlley. Time Table In Effect Sept. 11. l&M. Trains lenvo Scrnnton for New York, Newbuigh and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for Hawley and loc.il points at 7.05 a. m. und 2.2S p. in. Returning trains nrrlve nt Scranton nt 10.21 a. in. und 3.1G und 9.10 p. m. SOIIAIVTOIf DIVISION. Ill lifted Jiilioaatli. 1S110. North Hound. South Hound, 2002637201 aosTeiflTsot 3 pa Btst,ons 3 feS- 3 3 r w J a'0' sub a Ig a a- Iu p M'Arrlfe .Leave a 11 ,. rss'N. Y. Franklin st 70 .... 7 lOiWest 42nd street :,., 7M ,,., 70rt Weehawlcen .... 8 10. v.. a r mp ulArrlve Leave a ,p m r y 10 45 e,2v 1 16 cadosla j 6 ii 'itHTSii 10 40 iilSlflS . Hancock 616 SIP 4 31 1031 607USA starlight aa sm ' 441 1021 000,1246 rrestoal'arw,, em'aiii 4m 10 15 ft M 12 40 Wlnw0d 6 4) 2 41 601 1003 b 11 12 a Poyntclie ' 6M sae in 4:0 6 411214 Orson fitf. its Dtti 40 .TMiaoa j'laosant Mt. 701 Sool B' 9..B1 5 sau m. rmondaie 7e,aui634 9 2j ft 1611 49 Forest city 7 Jul 8 1 6 1J 9 10.1 s 00 111 8( Carbonila'.o 7 Sil 8 Stl 6 64 07 4 r,7 fiir.0 White linage 7 37,t est s cm 90)4511112-, Mnyfidd r 4 J r3 43 dot 8ft8 44-ll23 Jei'lliyn 74(345 603 863 443,11119 Archibald 75 SSI 601 8 ftO 4 40 II 15 Wlntou 7 tt S 541 6 N 846 1 SOU 11 I'CCkMUo 7(8 359,616 842 4 311107 Olyphant ;ICS40,'621 840 428,ua? jrfceijure . . C4 407 an 833 4 211101 lUroop 806 410,6.7 8 31 4 22110) rrovldcnco MA 414 6 3. 882 4 isfiow rnrk riitce- sitt4i7,ro2 8 so 4 15 10 55 bcranton ' a 15 4 to b 3j a ur mi m Leave Arrive a ur ur u f. Sunday only. t. elgnlllea that train stop oh sljnil for rM. ensers. ' Tiain9 203 and 206 Sunday only, other trains dally except funilay. recure rates via Ontailo Western bcfoio purcnaslntr tickets and save money. 'lUiouaU Wauner oufftit sleeper and tree re clining chair car New York to Cblcig-o wlthoti rhanzo. I'nuaongcr ttntc tloducrct l'tvn.Ccilli I'.or.lllln. 1 -k J.C, Anderson, Ocn.raJS -f T. Fllteroft, Dlv. I'&H3, Act cnraritn - NEWSPAPERS TT- THE AVII.KK3-nAlim3 RECORD RN bo had In Scranton at tho news elands oMuljmun llroa, 4aAW.OWtan(U8a.in. ?'?. $ N?rloiv-X23 Lkwtunv'veflo; 1. S. Schutzer, !U Spruce ret.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers