S THE SCRAINTOiN TlUBUJSJfiSATUKUAl', UUTOJ3EU 28, 18U. . CARBONDALE. WATER SCHEMES. Since the HolleltlnK committee start ed out for Bubscrlptlons to defray the exper.K" of Retting legal advice ns to the mode of procecdure to obtain municipal water, a number of schemes have nartlally developed. Those in terested In the Artesian Water com pany propose puttlnjf down two or three large wells at a cost of JIO.OM for the eunnly of 2,000 taps thro'ipn the central city at $3 a tap one-Oili'l the Consolldatcd's prices which will bring them more than half the cost of the plant the llrst year. W. T. Mor gan Is nt the head of a movement to sink a well at the head of Salem ave nue for the supply of residents and business men of that thoroughfare In this case It Is proposed to have the consumers pay pro rata on the llrst cost and then have free water. The Consolidated is In for a lively time, whether municipal water Is realized or not. LADIES SOCIETY ORGANISED. An organization has been formed In connection with Camp No. 13S, Sons of Veterans, which has u membership of sixteen ladles. They were mustered In by District Vice-President Mrs. Car rie Moyer and staff, of ladles' Aid to Camp No. 10. of Scranton. The oillcers of the new society are: Presi dent, Mrs. W. A. Ilryden; vle-prcsl-dent, Mrs, Horace Daley; tronsur-r, Miss Mary Daley; secretary. M'.sv Kdlth Hawkins; chaplain, Mr. Wll llam Hunter; Inside guard, Mrs. Heit Hunter; outside guard, Mrs. Mnhoney; guide, Mrs. John Mace; Judge advo cate, C. S. Alexander; advisory com mittee, Messrs. John Hallstend, Kd ward Kelly. V. J. Finch, W. A. Bry den and James Hryden. PROF. DE MOTTE'S LECTURE. Prof. De Motte, who gave suci emi nent satisfaction here a year ago with his lecture. "The Harp of the rienses." lectured ngaln la-t night u 'der th? auspices of the New Century club at the Grand Opera house. A largo audi ence was present and thoroughly pleased with the professors' effort. Python Eggs nnd the American Boy" was the subject of last evening's dis course. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr. J. S. Nlles. who has been in Phil adelphia for the past month, returned home last evening. Detective Crlppen paid this city a business visit yesterday. Miss Mary Forbes Is visiting Scran ton friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Bevan will take up their residence at Hotel American. This evening at fi o'clock tea will bo given by Mrs. Alfred Pascoe, Mrs. A. W. Reynolds and Miss Pascoe. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Gllleran have re turned from their wedding tour. Delaware and Hudson officials from Albany were in tills city on a .tour of Inspection yesterday. D. B. Avery has withdrawn from the firm of Munn & Avery and In the near future will open a confectionery and ice cream business for hlmseir. The Palace Creamery business will be continued by the other members of the old firm, Messrs. Frank Munn and Ri mer Avery. JERMYN AND MA.YFIELD. Miss Edith Davis to Engage in Con cert Work Two Boys Stray Away. Birthday Party Personal News. Miss Editli Davis, who Is known as one of the exceedingly talented violin ists of t.liis section, proposes to offer her services for concert work In the future, and that they will be eagerly sought Is apparent to all who have heard her excellent work. Miss Davis' preparatory lessons were with Robert Bauer, leader of Bauer's band and or chestra, of Scranton, and after a course at the world-renowned New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, she be came a pupil of Miss Julia C Allen, Mus. Bach., who speaks In the highest praise of her ability and requirements. Carbondale Leader. Miss Davis Is the daughter of Dr. S. D. Davis, of this borough. Freddy James and Clifford riillllps, two eight-year-old boys, residing with their parents on Third street, absented themselves from school on Thursday afternoon and as thev failed to reach home at supper time their parents be came uneasy about them. Their anx iety grew as the hours passed and membera of both families searched the town. The only Information gleaned was that they had been down at the gipsy camp during the afternoon. The boys were found early yesterday morn ing asleep in a barn near their homes, and were restored to their parents. A- birthday party was given Miss Irene Tompkins, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins, of Ceme tery street, Thursday afternoon In honor of her fifth birthday. The little ones spent several hours in playing, stopping only long enough to eat the Ice cream, cake, fruit and other deli cacies provided them. Those present were Vera Cory, Grace Tompkins, Min nie Parks, Vera Day, Flossie Price, Florence Qebhardt, Hazel Carter, Hilda Phillips, Mamie iriller, Mildred Baker and Laura Tompkins. Mrs. Charles Davis, of Second street, has been entertaining her mother, JIr.. Ellis, of Avoca, this week. Frank Winter, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Winter, was out driving yester day. The team attempted to run away and In stopping them he sprained his nnklc, Norman Tennis and Italpli Honshu; left yesterday for a week's visit with Wllke,s-Barre friends. A pigeon shooting sweepstake match was held on the East Side base ball grounds yesterday afternoon and was participated In by a number of local men, as well as others from surround ing towns. A Prlceburg man won first money, killing six out of seven birds. Tiiere were a number of ties for sec ond money, several local men killing flvo out of seven birds. Bay Tompkins, of Factoryvllle, spent yesterday hero with his mother on Bacon street. Mrs. Howarth and granddaughter, May, of Cemetery street, were Scran ton visitors yesterday. Frank Graves, of the First ward; George Dunn, of the Second ward, and George McLaughlin, of the Third ward, have been appointed on the Itepubll can county committee. The public schools of the borough will be closed next week on account of the county Institute. Airs. John Sampson and granddaush- tor, Nina Dowilck, of Scranton, wera visitors here yesterday. The ladles of the Magazine club were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. S. Badger, of Ceme tery street. Mrs. Vernon Hittnnaoti and son Prank, of Archbald, were yesterday visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Barber, of Main street. Henry Hotmes, of Albany, N. Y a former resident of the borough, Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Comer Davis, of the South Side. Will Winter, of Olyphant, was a vis itor here last evening. DOINGS IN PECKVILLE. Large Attendance nt the Loan Ex hibition The Booths. Thursday evening was the fourth night of the loan exhibition. A large crowd was In attendance, nnd the pro gramme as rendered was well received by those present. There are thirteen booths in all. The curio booth Is In charge of Miss Jennie G. Benjamin, Mr. E. J. Uarthold, Mr. P. F. Connor, Ir. W. L. Carr and Joe B. Iteese. This booth contains many antique ar ticles, and Is the paradise of the curio hunter. At the sales booth may be found Mrs. J. B. Grover, Mrs. K. W. Roberts, Mrs, D. W. Hlckey. Miss Lena Barnes, Miss Lillian Hicks and Mrs. H. P. Simpson. This booth contains fancy articles for sale. You should not miss calling at this booth beforo leaving the hall. The candy booth Is conducted bv Miss Alice Moon, Mrs. I. F. Hoyt, Miss Daisy Llnder, Miss Myrtls Peck and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Here the sweet tooth may be appeased, randies of ail kinds greet the eye. The zoological booth Is taken care of by Messrs. Leo Schlmpff, F. p. Benjamin nnd E. J. Barthold. Stuffed animals and birds natural as life are here to be seen. The little folks linger about this booth the entire evening nnd seem to never tire looking upon the large collection shown. At the needlework, booth are Misses Emma Peck, Mamie Jones, Bertha Peck and Margaret Williams. The beautiful needlework exhibited here Is admired by all. It is one of the pret tiest booths In the hall. The oriental booth, under the management of Irs. W. F. Mott, Miss Maude McIIugh and ailss Mabel Moon, Is the centre of at traction and In consequence the visit ors nt this pretty booth are many. Miss McIIugh and Miss Mabel Moon, attired in Japanese costume, serve tea to nil callers. The Interior of this booth is purely of oriental design, large, beauti ful curtnlns and rugs of oriental manu facture, with choice brlc-n-brae, pre sent to the eye a luxurious nppearance. The mineral booth, with Messrs. W. L. Allen, E. S. Jones, F. P. Benjamin, D. W. Hlckey, M. M. Hughes and Robert Burleigh in charge, is the booth that one likes to linger near, for here Is gold and sliver nuggets and specimens of ore that is valued at hundreds of dol lars. The collection loaned by Mr. W. G. Robertson Is the most valuable and complete one exhibited. Mr. Robert son, who with several other gentlemen are owners of large gold and silver mines In Mexico, values this collection very highly. There are largo and small nuggets, gold dust and quartz; It Is a regular gold mine In Itself. The col lections of minerals are exhibited by Mr. J. H. Slckler and Mr. J. B. Lack. There are several cabinets of them, and one should not fall to view them. The agricultural booth Is In charge of Messrs. Howard Brundage, Henry Doyle, E. W. Roberts and F. Q. Hurd. The collection of farm and garden pro duce is complete. The New England kitchen Is taken care of by Mrs. E. D. Ensign, Mrs. Dr. Moon, Mrs. II. S. Plummer. Mrs. W. W. Peck and Mrs. E. J. Wagner. It Is a cosyj pleasant spot and looks most Inviting. The kitchen committee consists of Mrs. An drew Bryden, Mrs, A. W. Brundage, Mrs. William Rook, Mrs. J. G. Ltlll bridge and Mrs. Robert Burleigh. The floral booth is looked after by Mrs. S. W. Arnold, Mrs. H. E. Barnes, Miss Belie Benjamin, Miss Hattie Benjamin, Miss Hattie Davis. Miss Katie Reese, Mrs. Arlle Jenkins and Miss Lizzie Williams. Beautiful cut flowers for buttonhole bouquets are sold here, also potted plants. The loan exhibition has so far proved to be a gran" success. Thts evening will be your last chance to view this varied collection of curios. Do not throw away the chance. Come tonight and you will never regret It. Peckvllle Methodist Episcopal church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. In the morning the Sacrament of Bap tism will be administered to adults and reception of members, followed by a sermon. Theme, "Our Relation to the Abiding Word;" evening, fourth ser mon, In the series on "Tho Final Tri umph of the Faithful." Everybody Huicume. Miss Martha Brink, of Carbondale, visited Miss Bcba Slmpkins on Wed nesday. Miss Reba Slmpklns is visiting friends In Carbondale. Rev. J. F. Warner, presiding elder of the Honesdalo district, visited Rev. S. C. Slmpklns on Thursday. MOSCOW. Mr. and Mrs. Biesecker, of Waverly, who have been visiting tho former's sister, Mrs. Margaret Warden, returned home Thursday. . The Junior league ' .J give a Hal lowe'en supper nt the home of Miss Sue Pyle, Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. Ad mission, ten cents; supper, free. Ail are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Brunt spent Thursday In Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hinds have re turned from a visit at Pottsvllle. A large number of Moscow people went to Spring Brook, Tuesday even ing, to attend revival services held there by Rev. Shellhorn. Mrs. Charles Millard Is quite 111. The house of William Reynolds was completely destroyed by fire Wednes day night about 12 o'clock. There be ing no help near, nothing was saved. yilllnm Hinds has moved on ids farm near Moscow. m OLYPHANT. The funeral of the lato James Mc llalo was held from tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllule, fin Susquehanna street, yesterday morning. A large number of sorrow ing friends paid their last tribute of respect to the deceased. After the re mains had been viewed at the homo they were borne to St. Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebruted by Rev. P. J. Murphy, who alBO preached a touching funeral sermon. At the conclusion of tho ser vices tho remains, followed by a largo funeral cortege, wero-taken to St. Pat rick's cemetery, where they were laid ot rest. The pall-bearers were Mich- ael McLoughlln, Willie Gllboy, James McNulty, John Allen, Willie Mcllalo and John Murphy. Tho llower-benrers were John Gllboy and John Cooper. The C. Y. M. T. A. and 11. society attended tho funeral in a body. Bernard Morris, of Dunmore Btreet, was painfully hurt while at work In No. 2 mine yesterday morning. He was caught between two cars nnd had his hips badly squeezed. The Injured man was removed to the Lackawanna hospital at Scranton In the Delaware and Hudson nmbulancc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward McNamara, Kntlc McNamara nnd Mrs. Haggcrty were visitors In town yesterday. The ladles of the Blakely Baptist church will serve a chicken and waflle supper Tuesday evening, Nov. 7f Rev. Ivor Thomas will occupy the pulpit in the Congregational church tomorrow morning nnd evening, Forty Hours devotion will commence In St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning, when a high mass will be celebrated l 8 o'clock. The services will bo conducted by a missionary of the Passlontst Order. Mrs. James Collier, of Dunmore btreet, Is crltlcnlly 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Mason have moved to Green Ridge to reside per manently. John Jordan, of Scranton, was a call er in town yesterday. TAYLOR NEWS. Young Men's Supper at the M. E. Church a Grand Success A Mine Party Church and Other News. The annual bachelors' supper of the young men of the Methodist Episco pal church was held Thursday evening In the parlors of the church and with out reflecting any discredit on any of tile former events conducted by the bachelors' society last evening's event surpassed them nil. A large number of faithful members of the congregation were present and partook of the many good things pre pared for thorn by the young men in charge. Three rows of tables were stretched diagonally through the par lors and were laden with all delica cies of the season. The tables were handsomely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The committee ot gentlemen cannot be praised to highly for the able manner in which they looked after the most minute de tails pertaining to the success of the supper. A party composed of the following young people: Misses Annie Stevens, Stella Barrier, Jennie Davis and Flotta Barrier and Messrs. William Davis, Harry Barrier, Elmer Shlrtz, John Englc and Walter Get, visited the In terior of the Archbald mine on Thurs day evening. Tho party was In honor of Mr. Engle, who is he from New York city. They were chaperoned by Mr. William Davis. An enjoyable time was had. The following are requested to meet nt tho Palace hotel on Tuesday even ing: Prof. D. E. Jones, W. G. How oils, Robert Llewellyn, James E. Wat kins, esq., David D. Griffiths, William P. Griffiths, W. H. Thomas, D. Theo polles Davis, John J. Moore and M. J. McDonnld, N Services nt the M. E. church tomor row will be held at the usual hours. Pastor Rev. Francis Gendall will offi ciate. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and 7 o'clock. All are Invited. The amount realized at the recent fair of the Odd Fellows' lodge Is about $soo. Mrs. Price nnd Mrs. Nyhart. of this place, visited friends at Dalton the forepart of the week. Rev. L. R. Foster will occupy tho pulpit as usual in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Sunday school will be held Immediately after morning services. It Is high time that our chief of the lire department was Investigating tho lire alarm system and have it kept in better condition than at present. During Thursday evening's fire it took Just n half hour before the gong would sound. If the fire proved to be in a dangerous place no doubt the structure would be destroyed during that half hour delay. Some of our young men gave excel lent service to our firemen while draw ing the hose cart to the fire on Thurs day night. Preaching nt the usual hours at ths Calvary Baptist church tomorrow, Pastor Rev. Dr. Harris officiating. The congregation of tho First Con gregational church of North Taylor Is making extensive arrangements for the grand entertainment to be held at tho church on Nov. 10. The best of talent is being secured. The usual services will be held at the Welsh Congregational church to morrow, Rev. Thomas officiating. Mr. John G. Owens, formerly of Judge & Company, has accepted a re sponsible position with the Clarke Brothers at Scranton. Mr. Thomns Patterson, of Avoca, made a brief visit to this town yester day. THEATRICAL. 'THE LITTLE MINISTER.1 Thero Is a quality to the acting of Miss Maude Adams which lias never been ade quately described In print nnd which wo fear never will bo no described, although one becomes conscious of it very soon after she appears upon thn stage. Tho expression "exquisitely feminine" conveys crudely the idea; but It needs ouallllca tloa and shading. Thero are other wo men upon tho stage who Impress us by their faithful delineations of tho feminine sex; but nowhere in tho list of actresscH who hnvo won eminence in tho portrayul of the liner feminine roles can we recall ono who presonls sucla spontaneity of seemingly unaffected emotions, so subtly shaded or so sweetly blended; or such a delicate and gracious sense of humor, hovering Just on tho borderland of wo manly sympathy and tears. Tho "Lady Hobble" of Miss Adams, as prevented nt the Lyceum last evening be. foro the largest and most brilliant audi ence ever collected In a Scranton play houbp (an audience, by tho way, which had silks and diamonds hi tho top gal lery) Is, If there over was one, a part taken from the page of rtctlon and made real and human beyond, its author's dreams. Alias Adnms genius made it live no vividly Mid naturally thut ere ono was aware ono v-nn taking It as an actuality nnd entering Into thn spirit of tho play us ono would take concern In the doings of a dear relative or an Intlmato friend. It Is trite to say that the triumph of art Is to conceal art; tlis notable feature of Miss Adams' noting Is thut It does not nllrv you time to do much thinking nbout nrt one way or another; it Just captures your sensibilities nnd links them to the devel opments of the play from tho very first moment. The company In support of Mis Adams was more than etllclent; It was exception al. It would be a pleasure to dwell upon tho merits of each performer did space permit; but tho will must bo taken for tht deed and the wbalc tiling summed ua. in tho statement, to which thero wilt be no dissent, that a finer evening's enter tainment has not been known In Scranton, "Cumberland '81." At the Academy of Music last evening tho King Dramatic company presented for tho llrst time in this city, Franklin Kyle's much-tulkcd of war drama "Cum berland '61," Mr. Fyles Is the gentleman who pre sides over the dramatic department of the New York Sun nnd who In this cap acity dally bursts forth, like all dram atic critics, agolnat tho unreality and forced methods of tho modern playwright. Surely ono would think here Is uu ldenl person to fashion a real play. Hut Mr, Fyles couldn't get away from the stock Idens of war drama, and "Cum berland C1" Is simply a melo-drama with all the familiar types, but dressed up in better language and conblnlng a certain dexterity In plot with some attempt at character sketches. It wns melo-drumi, blood and thunder melo-drnmu almost, but good melo-drnma. There was tho southern girl In lov'o with tho northern officer, tho villainous colonel, stage colonels In time of wnr aro generally villains the comedy lovers and all the other essentials of a war drama, The new type wns tho half-breed Indian cadet with tho savece blood still linger ing in him, who kills tho father who de nies thnt he is Ids son. This part wns played by Kirk Brown, who though he mouthed terribly at times, was on tho whole quite acceptable. From an artistic standpoint the hit of the evening wus made by Miss llachei Ilarr, who assumed tho role of a negro mammy with such fidelity that it was hard to imagine the wns "blacked up" Special mention should also be made of the work ot Katherlne Crego, Arthur Pickens, George H. Rowp and Frank Fey. Tho pieco affords much opportunity for scenic nnd spectacular effect which was not taken ndvnntngo of by thn manage, ment, the only good effect being tho burning bridge in the third act. which wns fairly realistic. The company is to bo congratulated, however, on being nblo to rise above the "Dad's Girl" or "Lost in New York" typo of drama. This after noon "Fnust" will be presented nnd In the evening Hoyt's famous comedy "A Tin Soldier" will lie tho hill. The Great Play "Zasn." When David lleluseo produced "The Heart of Maryland" 'tho fact began to reveal Itself that his was a master hand in stagecraft, and hhi work os a dramat ist begun to assume nn Importance that made it of great value. Mr. Belasco has followed this play with "Zaza," conceded to bo the dramatic triumph ot the cen tury. Charles Frohman will present "Zaza" for the first time In this city at the Lyceum theater on Monday ev n ing next. The company presenting the play has been selected und thoroughly rehearsed by Mr, Helasco. In fact tho production will be under the personal direction of the author of the play. All of the great scenic effects that contributed so largely to the phenomenal success of the play in New York will be seen In this city. To a playgoer to miss "Zaza" would be like missing a Calve night in opera. There Is no doubt that every seat in tho bvuse will bo sold when Mr. Uelasco's great play is presented In this city. At the Gaiety. Tho attraction at tho Gaiety the first three days of next week, will be "Miss New York Jr." which Ik lecognized us one of the finest as well ns one ot the most popular organizations of Its kino. The show abounds with comedy and the specialties intioduced have been selected from the best in the profession. They comprise such acts us Akalmotos Royal Yedilo, Japanese troupe, the Wood Sis ters, Gilson and Perry. Cunningham and Smith, Adeline Marden, Mamie Reming ton and Deveaux und Devenux. The per formance terminates with a one-act bur lctta entitled "What tho Sea Saw, or Joshing Joshua," which Is constructed solely for laughing purpose. The action is rapid and one funny situation follows another In lively order. In fact the audi ence is kept laughing almost continually. The antics nnd adventures of a Rube who Is visiting the se shore, where he meets a theatrical company as well as various other penplo who have lots of fun at his expense, Is the themo on which the ac tion of tho piece revolves. Tho usual matinees will be given. "The Rising Generation." One of the greatest lilts in the line of Irish-American comedy of the present day Is William Barry's popular production of "Tho Rising Generation," and local theater-goers who enjoy an evening ot continual merriment and good humor will do wisely to witness Its appearance at tho Lyceum theater In this city on Tues day evening, Oct. 31. It Is ono of the most successful laugh ing comedies of the ago and keeps the audience in one continual outburst of laughter und applauso throughout the evening, Tho scenic effects aro very elaborate and many well known localities of tho Metropolis are represented. Tho cast Includes some of the best known players on the stage. An entirely separate act Is offered as a special fea ture, between acts two nnd three, by George Felix nnd Lydia Barry In "The Vaudeville Craze." These players need no introduction to the public, ns ever since their debut Into tho theatrlcnl world they have met with popular favor throughout the entire country. Glllete's New Play. William Gillette's dramatization of A. Conan Doyle's world-famed charaoter "Sherlock Holmes," comes to the Ly ceum theater Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 nnd 2. The play has been writ ten by William Gillette In connection with the gifted novelist, A. Conan Doyle, who has won famo by his brilliant stories of detective life. It Is founded on his widely read and most .spirited and discussed sketches of Sherlock Holmes. In tho fctory of tho book he' cpened a new Held of literature and introduced new locale, new types und nn entire new atmosphere to the world of letters. What A. Conan Doylo did In literature, William Gillette has now done for the stage, and In "Sherlock Holmes' Mr. Gil lette has retained all the characters so well known, and has been compelled to Introduce a love story which lie calls "A hitherto unpublished episode In tho ca reer of tho great detective, showing his connection with the Htrar.go caso of Miss Faulkner." The drama is in four acts. Tho scenes aro laid In and uround Lon don. Manager Charles Frohman has spared neither tlmo nor expense in giving a suit able mounting to this play, and after its production in our city It will bo taken to tho Garrlck theater. New York, for an all winter's run, and will bo produced at tho Duke of York's theater, London, Eng. land, next spring for an indetinlto run. A strong company Is employed in tho presentation of this piece. The princi pals are: William Gillette, Bruce McRue, Ruben Fax. Harold Ileaton, Alfred S. llownrd, George Wessellston, Julius Weyms, Henry Chandler, Soldene Powell, Henry McArdie, nnd the Misses Kathcr Ino Florence, Jane Thomns, Judith Ber olde, Hilda Englund and Kate Ten Eyck. LEGAL. ..L. ,t'iv SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celved by tho Consolidated Water Supply Co., Carbondale, l'a.. until 2 p. in. November 4, IfcW, for tho furnishing of all tools, labor, appliances and mater ials necessary to build and complete a Gate, Houko and Bulk-head at Crystal lake, Lackawanna county, Pa., accord. Ing to plans and specifications on file at the company's offlco In Carbondale Bid ders will bo required to enclose cubIi or certified check in the sum of $150 as a gunranteo that the successful bidder will enter Into a contract within nvo days from date of award. Tho Consolidated Water Supply Co, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CONSOLIDATED WATER SUPPLY CO. Walter Frlck, engineer. The People's HMMMWMWWMMAMAMV POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the RcneM of All Who Hnvc Houses to Kent, Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situations or Holp These Small Advertisements Cost Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Arc In. sorted Tree. FOR RENT dhJUhJbbWWWNAAMMMAe DESIRE TO RENT A MODERN house, furnished; centrally located, until Juno 1 next. James P. Dickson, Dalton, Pa. Hll PRICE STREET, SINGLE HOUSE, full lot; nine rooms; bath, etc. Wm. II. Roe, Commonwealth building. FOR HUNT A 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL modern Improvements; $17 a month. 921 Green Ridge street. HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN CON venlenccs for rent cheap. Inquire at 440 Taylor avenue. FOR ItKNT-421 ADAMS AVENUE; thoroughly renovated: rent reason able. Smith, Hoard of Tradfe Building. FOR RENT-A FURNISHED FRONT room with or without board. 418 North Seventh street. FOR SALE FOR SALE EXCELLENT AND ONLY drst-elass hotel business in town. nest accommodations; thirty bed room J. npwlv rnrnUlin,!: ilnelrlc lleht. bath nnu steam heat; sixteen boarders; largo bur nnd transient trade: house, water ana light rent reasonable. Good reasons for selling. Address P. O. Box P.23, Miners vllle, Pa. REAL ESTATE. i,6S0-WILL BUY C-ItOOM SINGLE house, bath; Theodore street. Terms to suit. M. II. Holgnte. J2.000-WILL BUY US-ACRE FARM IN good farming region, one-half under cultivation, new house, 2 barns, well wul ered, including 7 cows, 2 horses, wagon und farm Implements. This U a great bargain for the right man. M. H. Hoi gate. Jl.CW-WII.L BUY NEW HOUSE, MOD em, B minutes walk from court house. M. II. Holgate. $2,600-WILL BUY PINOLE HOUSE ON tho hill. M. II. Holgate. Jl.KO-WILL BUY LOT, MULBERRY street, eight minutes walk to court house. M. H. Holgate. J3.C00-W1LL BUY SINGLE HOUSE, 800 block Washington avenue. A bargain. M. H. Holgate. J8.000-WILL BUY MODERN HOME, corner lot. Green Ridge. For particu lars call at ofllee. M. II. Holgate. $2.500-WILL BUY NEW DOUBLH house, modern, listed to sell for J.l.WW. Property must be suld. M. II. Holgate. J250 AND UP WILL BUY LOTS 40x200 feet, Dunmore. M. II. Holgate, Com monwealth building. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HTToTTlfi-INVEST '"'"'" TO xfIN stocks and get $1,000 for J100 sure. Safo as a bank. Reed & Co., 129 S. 5th St., 1'lilla., Pa. PROFITS IN STOCKS. WHEAT AND cotton. Mockev's Modern Methods Make Money. Write for our free book. C. E. Mnckey & Co., 29 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN-IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $1,500 u year work for; us. Our leuther suspenders sell themselves; cannot wear out: attractive assortment: exclusive ter ritory; samples free conditionally. J. S. Berry Mfg. Co., A 529 Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN of Integrity and good address. Box .12, Detroit, Mich. WE WANT A FEW YOUNG MEN TO learn to write advertisements. Taught thoroughly by mall. "Ad writers" mako big money. Wrlto for free Intormutloii. Pago-Davis, Medtnah Temple, Chicago. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - DON'T prepare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our cuta. loguo of Information. Sent free. Co lumbian Correspondence college, Wash itgton, D. C. WANTED-YOUNG MAN STENOGRA pher and typewriter. Must be good penman. Address C. M. Co., enre Trib une. WANTED-BAKER AS SECOND HAND. Scheuer Bros., 341 Brook street. WANTED-YOUNG MAN WILLING TO work nt fitting up valves and beating specialties, Brains required more than experience, Answer by letter. Kleloy, 11 W. 13th street, New York. CAPABLE WOMAN TO TRAVEL; PER mancnt position; fair salary and ex penses gunrnnteed; references. Clark & Co., 231 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. PLEASANT FURNISHED"ROOMS -With conveniences, $1.50 up. OR Lin den street. MONEY TO LOAN. FOmTTroTnHAFErElJTT and five per cent, money on approved security. M. H. HOLGATE, Common wealth building. BOARDING. BOARDING AT 923 CEDAR AVENUE. BOARDING 525 PINE STREET. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemalur, 212 Adams avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. THE ART OF DYEING. CLEANING and curling ostrich feathers taught by a French expert, also dry cleaning gar ments, tinting gloves In all shades. Terms very reasonable. Address G. Tallllar, 301 E. Gencseo street, Sy incuse, N. Y. TO WHOM CONCERNED-DRAWING for organ and book case ut Co-opera-tlvo hall, Sept. 28, Is postponed to Oct. 16. U99. stuatkw waT;?tdcOuretaker of clubhouse, irstutlon or c6untry place; excellent recommendations for honesty, sobriety, ability: wife excellent cook, housekeeper. Address Gardener, COG Breck court. BY A YOUNG MAN OF 30 YEARS, plumber, engineer, electrician, perfect ing pressman and master mechanic, de sires position with some rosponnlble firm, whoso honesty, sobrluty und ability mil be appreciated by employer; will start ut low wages to prove himself worthy ot nny honest labor. Address, E. II. B,, this otllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man willing to work ut anything. Ad dress L., 44G Hickory street. SITUATION WANTED-BYAN EXPER lenced alteration hand or salesladv for cloak and suit department, Address Rose Tce, 307 Wafhlngton avenue, SITUATION WANTED-RY A MAN who understands taking care of boll- ers or running stationary engine. Address J. L M., COi Bacon street, Scranton, ra. Exchange. PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton. 13. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of 600 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Hpruco st., cor. Wash. uv Scrant'Jn. FREDKRICK L. 11ROWN. ARCHITECT, Price, building, 12C Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. V. REYNOLDS. OI'P. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBAC1I, US Wyoming nvc. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchange 2nd Moor, Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to S. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 nnd 127 FRANK II ii avenue. Rates rensonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. LAWYERS RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY-at-Luw, 600-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen eral law business, collections and loans. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Rooms 312-313 Meure Building. D. B. REPLOCLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washlugton avenue and Spruce street. M. J. DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, 812-613 Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 nnd 14, Washington avenue. W1LLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Couiifellors-at-Law. Re publican building. Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 511, 615 and 51U Board of Trade building. JAMES J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Law. 302 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 9C3-f04, 9th floor, Mears building. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW. 502 Boatd of Trade building. Scranton. Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV. Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON Sr WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bnnk building. C. COMEOYS, Building. 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. RERTHOI.F, Mears building. ATTORNEY, PHYSICIANS AND SURQEOHa MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., HOME opathlst, 61G Linden street. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 20S Board of Trade building. Ofllee hour, 8 to 9 a. ni.. 2 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. OfTlce telephone. 13C3. Hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to !t. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 239 Washington avenue. Residence, ISIS Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto-urlnary or gans a speclnlty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY" SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law.medlelno or business. Onens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., principal and proprietor; W. E. Pltimlcy, A. SI., head master. SEEDS a. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 145 Washington live nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue: storo telephone, 7S2. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ml LAPKA wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR) balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings nnd concert work furnished. For terms nddrcss R. J. Bniicr. conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts' music store. MEOARGEB BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlno. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS v and cess poots; no ooor. improved pumps used. A. B. BRIGGS. Proprietor. Le.v'0 orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd Mulberry. Telephone 9540. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. I.. T. KELLER, SCALP TREAT ment, 50c; shampooing. 50c.; facial mass'ine, munlrurlng, 25a: chiropody, 701 Qulncy. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule in Effect June 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrisburs, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the'West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltlmore.Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 2,18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, BTarrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsbiirg, Philadelphia and' Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Pass. Agont. J, B. HUTCHINSON, Geacr.al Man&Wt RAILROAD TIME TABL Del., Lnckn. and Western. Effect Monday, Juno 6, 1SB9. Trains Ic.n-o Scranton as follows: Ex P"8.. I?r N" York and all points iiW, 1.40. 3.00, 8.00 and 10.0.1 a. in.; 12.55 and 3.M P. m. Express for Eust.m, Trenton. I'hltudel !L a,onr. tho "oulh, 6.10, 8.W and 10.05 u. m., 12.K and 3..T3 p. in. loliyhnnna accommodation; fi.10 p. m. impress for Blngbaniton, OsWvk". El inlra, Coming. Bath. Danville. Mount Mortis and Buffalo, 12.10, l.:V, D.iw h. m.: J.w and fi.W p. m making close connec tions at Iluffiilii to nil points In tho west northwest nnd southwest. jvnshlngton nccommodatlon, 3.41 p. in. iiinglinniton nnd way stntlnns, 1.0. p. m. Jactoryvlllo accommodation. 4.00 p. m. Nicholson aceommndntlou, (1.00 p. m. Lxpress for ittlea und Rlolillcld Spring, 2.3.1 n. m. nnd LIB p. tn. Ithaca 3.35. O.oo i m. nnd 1 V, p. ro POr NcrthUmtierlniil IMtlatr.n tVllltM.. Bnrre. Plymouth, lltoomsbiirg nnd Dan vllle, making close connections nt North umberland for Wllllumsport, Htirilsburg, Baltimore, Washington nnd the roilth. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, CM, 10.03 a. m. und l.Ki nnd 5.40 p. m. Nnnthcko nnd Intel mediate stainns, 3.01 and 11.10 u. m. I'ltnoutli mid Intermediate stations, 3.33 and 8.50 p. m. For Kingston, 12.55 p. nt. Pullman parlor and sleeping conchrrf on nil nxpress trains. l'pr detnlled Information, pocket tlmo tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith. DIs trlct Passenger Agent, depot tlcltot ofllee. Central Railroad ot 'cv jersey Stuttons In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R and South IVrrv, Whitehall street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur. Ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 13, 1S09. Trains leave Scranton for Now Yrk, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Kasto'i. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk ,iul White Haven, at 8.30 a. in.; express, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. ni; For Plttston nnd Wilkcs-Bnrre, 8.30 a. m., 1.20. 4.00 p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. For Mountain l'nrk. S.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sunduys, 2.15 p, in. For Bnltlmoro nnd Washington, nnd points South nnd West Via Bethlehem, 8.30 a. m 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.30 a. m. und 1.20 p. m. For Reading. Lebanon nnd Ilnrrlshurg, via Allentown. 8.30 u. in., 1.20 p. m. Sun. davs. 2.13 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8.30 n. m., 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to nil points Enst, South and West at lowest rnto at tha station. J. H. OL1TAUSEN. Gen. Supt. II. P. BALDWIN, Qen. Pass. Agt. ' Delaware and Hudson. On May 14th. 1S99, trains will Icava Scranton ns follows: For Cnrbondale-fi.20. 7.53, $.11, 10.13 n, m.: 12 noon; 1.23, 2.20. .1.52. 5.25, G.23, 7.37, 9.15, 11.00 p. m.; 1.16 n. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a, m., 2.20 p. m, For Honesdale-G.20, 10.13 a. m.J 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For Wllkes-B.irr.--e.45. 7.48, 8.43. 0.33, 10.13 a. m.; 12.03, 1.23. 3.33, 4.27, G.10, 7.IS. 10.11, 11.30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc.. via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-G.45 p. m.; 12.03, 1.2S, 4.27 p. ni.; with Black Diamond Ex press, 11.30 p. m. I'or I'cnnsylvonla Railroad points, 6.45. 9.3S a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 p. ni. For western points, via Lehigh Valley Railroad 7.4S a. m. ; 12.03. 3.33. with Black Diamond Express. 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondale and the North 0.40, 7.43, S.3S, 9.31, 10.38, 11.5S a. m.; 1.23, 2.13, 3.23, 4.23, 7.41, 10.3S, 11 27 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the South fl.15, 7.4S, 8.4$, 10.3S. 11.31 H. m.: MS. 2.14. 3.48, 5.20, G.2I, 7.53, 9.05, 10.05 p. m. ; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carboudulc 9.03, 11.33 p. m.; 2.23, 3.52. 5.47, 9.53 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre 9.3S, 12.03 a. m.; 1.5S, 3.23. 5.43, 7.48 p. m. ' n For Albnry. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 2.23 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. , .1. W. BIRD1CK. G. P. A., Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton. l'a. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Effect May 14, im """"I TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York, via D. & II. R. It., at G.13 u. m. and 12.03. 2.18, 4JT (Black Diamond Espress). and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & 11. R. R.. 1.53. 7.4 J ''For White Haven. Hazleton and prin cipal points in the cnal regions, via D. & H. R. It.. G.43, 2.1K nnd 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 8.43, 2.18 p. in. For Bethlehem, Easton, Rending, Hnr rlsburg and principal intermediate sta tions, via D. & II. R. R-. 6.45 a. m.: 12.01. 218 4.27 (Black Diamond Express). 11.30, Sundays. D. & H. R. It.. 1.5S, 7.18 p. m. For Tunkhanoclc. Townnda. Llmlrn, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D., L. & W. R. R., S.Oi a. m.; 12.53 nnd 3.35 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niag ara Fnlls, Chicago, nnd all points weal, via D. & H. R. R-. 13.03. 3.33 (Black Dia mond Express). 7.48 and 11.30 p. m. Sun days. D. & H. R. R.. 12 0.1 a in. 7.4S p. m. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh, Valley parlor cars on till trains between Wllkes-Barre nnd New York, Philadel phia, Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt., South Bethlehem. Pa. CHAS. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 28 Cort. Iandt street. New York. A. W. NONNEMACHER, DIv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa For tickets nnd Pullman reservation apply 309 Lackawanna nve.. Scranton, V4 Erie and Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table In Effect Sept. 11, 1S9!. ""I Trains leave Scranton for Now YorW, Newburgb and Intermediate points oij Erlo railroad, also for Huwley and local points at 7.05 a. m. and 2.28 p. m. Returning trains arrive at Scranton, at 10.24 a m. and 3.10 and 9.10 p. m. SOItANTON DIVISION. . In Elfect June 3,1, 181)0. North Bound. 203,201 t lei a, p. 5 Stations M r. v MlArrUe Leave) 72.VN Y. Franklin rtS.1 .... 710Wes&. i'iaa street... ' 7 00 WecnawUen !'.... a ul r u r u'Arrlve LeftTol e u 10 451 0 4V 1 1 uudosla ""TJiFTJai ,il Rrariijhc " ? 2!a 4 41 I'roston Park I3 2 31 im 10 40 0 IB 1 cu 10 31 C 07 12 (6 10 21 6 0O1S40 ' Prcstoa Park Wlnwooa 10 lllS El IS 40 :iwi,!!)u em jo oo st; 9 50 6 41 12 as I'cyntclla ' Orson Pleasant Mt. I'nlnndale Forest city Carbondale White Bridge Alaynelu Jermrn Archibald , ' WInton . I'eckvllln oirpuant FrlcebUrs ' Tliroop Providence rart I'lacs JtiJO 2M 6 14 2 5 5 U mil 9 40 5 ;o IUC8 u , 7M 8 08 y G, 5 2011 :U 9 5C 5 16)149 7lft .110 fi31 70310. u4l 7 el1 8 3j KM 7 3T,tl5.1 8f,.l 7 U!r Ii 4 (,l 7 41 M It, 6 J3 .7lfii,6M 0'J .:Cf.fl5; 0 1J 7 if! 8 F.? 4 in 910,' 5 0CJH 34 9a 4 57(1180 9 01 4 511111! 8 58 4 441123 8 53 4 41111H so 4 40,U.1M 8 4A 4 301111 8 4 4 3111107 4 ,u a-. 4 11 01 840! 8 S3 fROhJlia UV7 8 S3 8 33 4 23 1100 4 19(1037 8 30 41i;iOM bcnuiion A SI lr u'a u'l.eate Arrlre i u'r Kir x t. Sunday only. (. algnitlea tbat trains stop on elzcal (or pas sengers. Trains S05 and 303 Runrtay only, other trains dally except Sunday. Secure rates Tla Ontario & Western before purchasing ttokets and saye moeeyi "?.g-3 'i hrouch Wagner DurM Jleeptr andn-flAJrR Cllnlntr chair car New York U Cnleiuo vil'Htnt change. lnieiirr Itutea nedurocCtQ wo cent J'rr .niic, J.O. J.O. Anderson, Otn. Pais Aguff . T, FUtcroft, PIT. I'ass, Aft.Prantni wanmru r NEWSPAPERS Sf srtte tub: wLKESj.nwwRiSftrti be bad In Scranthn at tho news stand ot RelBman Broo.. 405 Spruce and 003 Lln den: M. Norton. 322 Lackawanna avenue; L 8, Bchutzer. 211 Sarusa etre&ti .... Mouth BouiiCb 43 'Sir ,WM W- '" 7 40 .... 810 .... r it r u - jt.u., . . . , ..Au.iifijifs-iIGfei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers