THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899. . CARBONDALE. INDIANS DEFEATED. Wyoming Seminary Victorious by Score of 10 to 11. Tho Carbondnlc Imllnns, clmniplon foot ball team of Lackawanna county, were defeated for the first time this Reason nt Alumni park yesterday after noon. Tho victorious eleven came from Wyoming seminary and they proved to have Just a little too much science for the homu aggregation. Tho scoie nnA 16 to 11. which Is cer tainly close enough tn Indicate a well played game by both contestants. The Indians pained one of their touchdowns by taking ndvantiiRo of n fumble by tho vlsltuis. Hope seized tho pigskin and covered the open Held for thirty yards to thu goal. CHURCH SERVICES. There were services In Trinity epis copal opd the Methodist Episcopal churches yesterday. At tho former Rev It. A. Sawyer administered the sacrament of holv communion nt 8.30 n. m At the latter n union service wni held nt 10.30 n. m. Evangelist Dunnett preached tho sermon In lieu of the Bap tlst clergymen, w hose occasion It wns according to the order established some years ngo, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Jesse Wagner, who was called to Waymart by the death of his father, has been renewing acquaintances In this city. Owen Loftus has been appointed yardmaster for the Erie In thl city. He flit") n new office necessitated by nn Increase In business. Misses Ella and Cornelia Stamp spent Thanksgiving with Susquehanna friends. Mrs Frnnk Mlllnrd, of Belmont street, Is entertaining her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Sundry, of Buffalo, N. T. "A Young 'Wife" was presented it Jhe Grand opera house yesterday after, noon and evening to two good-sized audiences. The play gave geutrjl sat isfaction JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Thanksgiving Celebrations Eire nt May field Personal News. Thanksgiving day was observed as a general holiday, although peine of th? Hillside collieries at Mayne' 1 worked ti portion of the dav. The stores aiid business places wore close 1. In the moinlng religious sen 'oi veio held In several of tho churches During thu afternoon a pigeon shooting ma'ch held on the East Side attracted several hun dred men and some excellent shooting was done by the paitlclpants. Jake Van Sickle won first prize, killing Jive straight birds; Cuth Chesterfield win ning second monev with n score of foui killed out o five The shooting for third money was u tie, several hav ing killed the same number of blids. In the evening the suppois and en teitalnments nt both the Baptist and Methodist Enlsconal churches wore largely patronized and enjoyed. The entertainment, which was given by local talent, was appreciatively listened Jo and at the Methodist Episcopal church the colied women made a de cided hit In their makeup and singing Mayfleld was the scene of a serious tire at noon yesterday. About that time flames weie seen issuing from the roof over Mendelson's store, the fire appar ently having even then a firm hold upon the building. An alarm was sounded and the William Walker Hose company responded. "The fire was a pecullat one, however, and the firemen were unable to fight it with any ad vantage until great damage was done. Mr Mendelson does a large business and therefore carried a great stock of goods. His house, adjoining the store and both the house and store weie completely gutted. There were seveial suppositions put fortli as to the origin of the fire. Mr. Mendelson believes It was caused by the servant gill, who about 1130 o'clock went down Into the cellar to obtain some potatoes for din ner As It was nuito daik near tho bin she took n lighted candle with her and he supnoses she unconsciously Ignited some stiaw. There Is no doubt the fire originated in the cellai and found its wav up between the par titions to the roof. It had therefore burned some time befoie dlscoveied. Mr. Mendelson carries several thou sands, of dollars Insurance with the Dunn agency In this borough and O'Hearn, of Carbondale, and it is prob able the loss will bo coveied The, foot ball match between the Jer myn and Carbondale High schools ves terday morning proved quite exciting, ending In a draw, neither side scoring a point The Pioneer City boys had considerably the advantage In legard to weight, and the result was a matter of satisfaction to thu followers of our lucal players. Mrs John Buike.of Carbondale, spent yesterday here with friends. Mr and Mis. S. B. Hills nnd family spent Thanksgiving, with Peckville relatives. Thomas Netherton has accented a position ns motorman with the street car company. OLYPHANT. A very pietty wedding took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, wlmu Miss Edith Coleman nnd Charles Tay lor were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Coleman, on DuntnorJ street Tho wedding march wns playel by Miss Grace Pettlgrew ns the brldnl party enteied the parlor, where they were met by Rev Moses Harvjy pas tor of the Prlmltlvo Methodist cbutei,, in Washing PaSnt don't scrub it and wear off the sur face. Use Gold Dust Washing Powder according to direc tions printed on every package and you will be pleased with the results and surprised at the saving in labor. Bnd for fret booklet-" Oolites ItulM for llouievorl. " THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY Cblcip St. Uli NcwTcrk Bosto who married them. The bride win at tended by Miss Hannah Taylor, u b)b tor of the groom, and George Slmms, of Prlccburg, acted as groomsman. Tho brldo and her maid presented a charm ing appearance In gowns of white lawn trimmed with lace and taffeta silk. They carried bouquets of roses. At the conclusion of tho ceremony nnd congratulations hnd been offered tho newly wedded couple, a sumptu ous repast was served They vvein the leclplcnts of a large number of handsomo nnd useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will icslde on Dunmore street. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Players, William Hard ing, Plttston; Mrs. Edward Crooms, Miss Eliza Brown, Thomas Stoveson, Duryea; Miss Mary King, Clnrenco Erederlck, Scrantonj Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Chllds, Prlccburg: Itev. and Mrs. Moses Harve, Mr. and Mrs. Hlchard Pettlgrew.Grare Pot tlgrew, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mlrs Jen nie Mason, Mrs. Frank Nichols and family, Mr and Mts. Samuel Nlcholls, Mr. and Mrp. Edmund NIcholls.Mr. an 1 Mrs. Major, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dal ley, Mr, and Mrs. J. Crooms, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maunder, Mr. and Mrs James Symono, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mlnchlr, John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Want, Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Richard son, Misses Ada Craven, Jane Reese, Mary Nlcholls. Hannah Edwards, Kate Grlfllths, Edith Prosser, Jane Loftus, Harry and Robert Wctherlll, Alfred and William Krucky, Thomas Hodg ens, James Loftus, Frank Nlcholls, M. Jackson, William Wilght. Tho Olyphant Record celebrated Its seventh anniversary yesterday by ap pearing In a handsomo colored cover. This paper Is one of tho newsiest and best nppoirlng weeklies published In the vnlle and reflects much credit on Its proprietor, Mr. J. W. Kennedy. Thieves entered the Ready Pay store of A. M. Atherton & Co., on Wednes day evening nnd carried oft a largo quantity of goods. They effected an entrance by sliding down a coal shed. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of Wllkes-Barre, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, of Lackawan na street, yesterday. Miss Mai la Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, and John D. Jones, of Scranton, were wed ded nt tho bride's homo on Susque hanna street, last evening. Rev Geo. Hague performed the ceremony. Only the Immediate telatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mis. Jones will reside in Scianton Postmastei S. J. Matthews and fam ily spent yesterday with relatives at Gieen Ridge. Mr. and Mis. Frank Orchard and children, of Carbondale.wore the guests of Mrs. Jennie Voyle, yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Brown and family, of Albany, N. Y., are guests at the Mahon hou&e. A True Friend. A friend In need is a friend Indeed. That is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. It is the mother's help when she Is suddenly awakened In the night by tho ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe It Is tho safe resort of the youth or adult when he has "caught cold" and there Is coughing nnd Irrita tion of the mucus membrane of tho throat It allays the Irritation and cures the cold. For sale by all dtug glsts, Matthews Bros , wholesale an1 retail agents TAYLOR NEWS. Interesting Game of Foot Ball Played Farewell Reception. Ten dered Miss Little Personal Para graphs. It was an Interesting and enthusi astic crowd, to the number of about 500 people, that gathered on the river side grounds yesteiday to witness tho game of foot ball between two repre sentative teams of this town, under the management of W. J. Stone nnd Frank Gendall. The game was nn interest ing and well played contest. Two 20-mlnute halves weie played. The contest was won by Stone's eleven by a scoie of G to B The featuies of the game were the tackling and llne bucking of Stone nnd It. Gemini!, and tlie beautiful tun of T. A. Evans for a touchdown, fiom which B. Gendall kicked a difficult goal Members of F. GendnlPs team who did good work were A. Ryder, How ells and F. Gen dall. Mrs. William Mackenzie, of Union ! stieet, is lsltlng In New Yoik. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hall will occur fiom her late home on Union street this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Sei vices will be held at the house. Mrs James Williams, of AVest Scran ton, was the guest of fi lends heto ye3 tei dav The bachelors' supper held at tho Calvary Baptist chinch last evening, was a grand success A farewell reception was tendeied Miss Mabel Little at tho home of her sister, Mrs. John D. Jones, on Tay lor street, on Tuesday evening. Miss Little, who has been the guest of her sister for the past two years, returned to her home in Fair Haven, Vermont, on Wednesday. Refreshments wer served Those present were- Misses Elsie Cuiey, Sadie Richards, Lovady Dunstone, Addle Goodwin, Jennie Lan der, Lena Gendall, Jessie M. Jones, Emma and Mai lam Day, Ethel and Lizzie Jones, Daisy Sweet, Maigaret Williams, Miss Belkler, Carrie Fauh ner, Daisy Relnhardt, Mable Little and Messrs. John Grlfllths, Henry Powell, William Giiinths, Edward and Harry Sweet, Richard Gendall, Stanley Mil ler, Frank and Bert Gendall, Eugene Harry Cardwcll, George Fiederic and Frederick Stone. Mis. George Taylor, of Scranton, was the guest of lelatlves in this place yesterday. Mrs Daniel Davis, of Hyde Park, liliBHIi I will guarantee tbat tny Kidney Curo will euro 00 r "n'. of all forms of kidney complaint on J In many initances the moat ocrlom forma of Drlgbfa dlieaso. If the digests la com plicated aend a four ounce Tlal of urine. We will onnlyio It and odviio you free wbat to do. MU.NTOM. At an drarrliti. 280. a Till. Guide to Health and mMlml niltc frn 1503 ATCh M l'hlln was tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Davis, of Main street. Misses Lizzie Davis, Mary Grlfllths, Sadie Carter and Lillian Howclls, and Messrs. E. G. Watklns, Isaac Davis, T. J. Hughes and Frank Decker spent their Thanksgiving In Plymouth. The country danco held at Weber's rink last evening, by tho new Catholic parish congregation, was an excellent treat for the largo number that were In attendance. A grand supper was served by the young ladles of the con gregation. Miss Sadie McN'lcholas, of Rcndham, was the guest of Olyphant friends thu fore part of the week. PECKVILLE. C. II. Beatty, of this place, wus a passenger on tho ill-fated Lackawanna thaln that was wrecked at Paterson Wednesday night. Mr. Beatty was on his way to spend Thanksgiving with his brother at Now York. When his friends and lelatlves read of the ter llble accident In yesterday morning's paper there was grave fear of his hav ing been Injured, but a telegram re ceived bv his wife at an early hour stated that he was unhurt. Mr. Beatty occupied the fourth coach from tho rear end of the train. Although s veiely shaken up, he lcoelvcd no In juries. Theodore White of Scranton spent Thanksghing nt W. F. Ketchum's. There was n largo attendance at tho turkey dinner and bazaar bold at the Morgan store yesterday and last even ing by the Baptist church. Mr. and Mis. William Allen spent Thanksgiving with relatives nt Wllkes Baire. William Gunn spent yesterday with Wllkes-Barre ft lends. Fred Arnold, of Carbondale, pafesed yesterdav here. C. H. Beatty Is visiting In New York city. Miles Dlkeman leturned last evening from a hunting trip near Susquehanna He brought back n large quantity of labbits and pheasants Charles Bogar Is having a now resi dence erected at Prospoc t hill. THEATRICAL. Academy Crowded. Two immense audiences saw tho per fcumances glen by the Spooner com pany at the Academy of Music yester day afternoon and evening. The per formances were greatly enjoyed. This afternoon the company will pie sent "The Girl from Texas" 'and to night, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." At the Gaiety. "The Sporting Widow" began a three days 'engagement at the Gaiety with n Thanksgiving day matinee yesterday and played to crowded houses after noon and evening. Tne porfotmance Is one brimful of what the Gaiety pat rons want ginger. Two lively builesque oxtiavuganzas and tho usual complement of special ties make, up the progrim. The fea ture of tho show, nslde fiom the orien talism, is the work of the quaitette, Tom J. Grimes, Frank Glddons, C. C. iiarrett una cuuile Watson. "The Village Postmaster." The picturesque drama 01 New England life which comes to the Lyceum Monday evening, Dec. 4, an I which Is meeting with such cordial leceptlon in all the cities where it lias been played since Its long New York lun will be seen hai" The cast selected for the "Villaga Postmaster" Is of excellently well bal anced meilt and Includes such well known people as Aichle Boyd, who will appear In the title lole, Frank Lyman, James Biadbuig, Richard Ne smlth, Tom Magulie, Edith Barker, Grace Gilswold, Annie Buckley and some twenty otheis. 'Courted Into Court." "Don't exeit youiself unnecessarily" until you have an oppoitunlty to seo Clifford and Huth in "Courted Into Court," Heniy B. Han Is" hilarious comedy production, which Is going to have Its first ptesentatlon heie at the Lyceum theater, on Tuesday night. Dec 5. "Courted Into Couit" was wiltten by that prolific producer of funny comedy conceits, John J. Mc Nally. It has enjoyed the distinction of twenty weeks In New York, wheie nt the BIJou theater it succeeded In putting New Yorkeis in such a happy frame of mind that the laughter which It at that time inaugurated Is still said to be going on. Clifford and Huth, the stars in "Courted Into Court," need no introduction, as they are well known and popular thioughout the country as laugh producers par excel lence. They have firmly established themselves as prime favorites In tho farce comedy field. The supporting company Is most meiltorlous and In cludes Oscar Dane, John Price, Eugene Wiener, R. J. Moye, John II Macauley, Howard Lang, Nellie V. Nichols, Wll ma C. Gllmoro, Pearlo Ridings, Mario ePterman, Beatrice World, Mattle George and otheis. Man-o-War's Man. Thomas E Shea's play, the "Man-n-Wai's Man," is one of the striking suc cesses of the fcoason. It is no wonder that tills Is so, because the pluy has all tho elements which contribute to a popular success. There In enough of stiong, healthy excitement, stirring scenes and thrilling Incidents in the piece to furnlah material for halt u dozen plays. The principal interest, of course, centers in tho hero. Captain Jack Conway. Impersonated by Mi Shea. Conway Is one of those bold, free and easy snllois, such as Clark Russell Iovcb to describe In his famous sea stories. Mr. Shea will be seen in this city all next week at the Academy of Music, opening Mondny evening with tho "Man-o-War's Man," Mat inees will be given Tuesday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday. Thomas E. Shea In the "Man-o-War's Man" Is this season said to bo mmmm repeating his groat success of last season. ThlB novel play touches tho popular fancy so profoundly nnd Is said to be so timely that it might have been writ ten after tho fame of Dewey and Schley hnd swept around the world, Instead of before, Tho play Is filled with stirring Incidents, ond embet llshed with elaborate scenery and ef fects. There Is always unbounded np plause at tbo end of tho third act when the arrival of tho American fleet to cn foice the Monroe doctrine Is shown: also the last act, where tho great bat tle sceno takes place between tho American, nnd Spanish navies. Mr. Shea plays tho part of Captain Jack Conway, nn ofllcer In command of tha Lntted States steamer New Orleans. Ho elves the tinrt character, dlcrnltv nnd Intelligence worthy an American I officer In command of an American ship. "THE LOSS OF GOLD Is great; tho loss of health Is more." Health is lost by neglecting to keep the blood pure. Hood's. Sarsanarltla purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and thus saves both gold and health. HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness, sick headache. THE CLERGY AND POLITICS. Peculiar Wisdom Urged Upon Them as a Necessity for Their Justifi cation in Discussing 1-olltics. From the New York Sun. When the clergy pas's from the do main of religion nnd theology to dis cuss or dogmatize about large nubile questions outside of their strictly pro fessional sphere, It behooves them, if they would not Impair contldence in the church itself, to be caieful that thev Justify the excursion by the necullnr wisdom of their utterances They must not forget that In the pulpit, suuounded by nil the adjuncts, accessories and ac companiments of lninrcsslvp religious worship, they have nn advantage which they lose altogether when thev come down to debate on the same Diane with men who, to command icspeet for their arguments and disputations, must lely wholly on their Inheient intellec tual strength nnd substantial caulo ment of knowledge An Intellectunl product which would be too poor arid feeble for the foium will often cuss muster in the pulpit, with the belD of clerical robes, a dim religious light ond a voice which can give to commonplace the Impressive solemnity of nlmosti ln sulred wisdom. The clergy need to be warned of that danger, more especially at tho Piesent time, becnuso there Is now a wldsprend disposition among them to substitute pure philanthropy for re ligion, and to regard the discussion of social and even political questions as necessarily appertaining to their ofllce. The rellslous theory that the great question of all concerns this life only so far as It is preparatory to the life to come, ns a probationary state meiely, seems to have been abandoned bv them to an extent which suggests doubt ns to their continued faith In it. They aie quick to seize nn ooooitunitv to Dre scrlbe something else than the old le llglous lemedj, or compensation for nil human Ills, though we are obliged to confess that rarely do they show pro found knowledge or notable skill us practitioners of the secular art This deficiencv has been made strik ingly manifest in sdmo of the speeches nnd papers at the Eolsyoua! church congress in session at St. Paul. A lead ing subject of discussion there, for ln stnnce, was "Imoerlallsm," and It was introduced by a paper from Bishop Potter. It Is excusable In the blshon that the pressure of his multifarious duties In the great diocese of New York does not permit his gilng to a subject of so profound Importance the careful and oilglnnl reflection its edequate treatment by a man so conspicuous re quires His paper, therefore, indicates haste In Its preparation nnd superficial thought, and It made evident that his sources of information were casual only, and chiefly those which nie len deied valueless for the pui poses of the statesman by partisan malignity and misrepresentation. His foundation of general historical studv seemed also Insufllclent to sustain his argument and his essay at philosophy. The paper suggested, In fine, that he would have been more prudent If he hnd not Im pel llled respect for the oiilscoual dig nity and authority by departing from ills pui civ religious sphere. We will give a single Indication of his method In discussing the subject, but it Is sufficient to Justify what we have said In speaking of our rela tions with the Philippines, lie relied solely on hearsay and on cblefl dis credited nowspeper evidence, but this, special Insult to his count! y, thiough Its Piestdent, goes een to the extiem of the most flippant writei: "He (tho piesldent) happens usually, with us. to have a task on hand that of securing his own re-election which naturally absoibs a Urge shaie of his time. How can ho bo expected to neglect It for the care of sonu wtetcled inlands malnlj peopled, as ho Is told (though, unfor tunately for him, incoricctlyl with n lot ot ipnoiant little 'nlgEiis'' Or, rath er, if lie must give them some sou of attention, how can ho make their con quest nnd government a means of strengthening himself with Ills party nnd binding new ndhercnts to a 'groat nnd spontaneous movement' for his re election?" The prerldent of tho United States Is in no respect different from the Eng1 llsh Piemloi so far as concerns the po lltlcal necessity of having political support. He la no more wot king for his re-election than N the sovereign of a constitutional monawhy in striving to build up or preservo a popular senti ment which makes possible the full execution of his policy. As to Ignor nnco of the condltl.ui.s in tho Philip pines and tho spirit and tho iiinractr of their populatlor, where does it leal ly exist9 Is It In the pie&ldent In dally communication with ollleots. civil and military, who have studied the pioblem on the ground and gained long expeilenco In the piactlcal treat ment of It or is it In a bishop who knows nothing about the subject except by mere heaisay and inn onlv icp-at tho exploded accusations of Indignant newspapers? Sfush an exhibition by n clergyman tends to lower his w rolo order, oven thu church Itself. In tho esteem of Intelli gent conscientious and icflecting man. It exposes the clergy to dlscrlmlnn ing ciltlclsm apart from the n llglous glamour of their ofllce and caus"s them it your system ! devitnlltcd by dlstafco or vxcmit vv can eavo you, a bio special. isU study jour case. Hie lenit rtmttllei and appliance en approval. Keturn at our cinso if not satisfactory, We truit your honor, No pj C O.V. fraud, mill niorma- BRIE MEDICAL CO., BurrALO, N.Y.' FFH Hojrn Wrj4u W ILaOw1 The People's INIWNrN A POPULAR CLEANING loUSK for tho IlenHt ot All Wlio llnvo Houses to Kent, Kettl Estate or Other Properly to Sell r Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situations or Help Thoje Small Advertisements Cost One Cent u Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word lixcopt Sltuuttom Wanted, Which Arj In. scrtcd 1'rcc. FOR RENT FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS WtTII OR without barn, 300 N. uariieiu nvonuc, city. WANTED-TOENT. WANTED-THREE ROOMS KORLiailT housekeeping; central. Address Y , Tribune olllce WANTED-PURNISHED BOOM, SUIT utile for gontlomnn and wlfo; centinl ly located Address, X, Y, C, Tribune. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-A FURNISHED TRONT room with or without boaid. 41S Noith Seventh street, SO;flPDVG BOARDING S25 PINE STREET. AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN-IT YOU WANT TO MAKE $1,500 a year work foi us Our leather suspenders rcII themselves; cannot wear out; attrnctlvo assortment; exclusive ter ritory; nnmples trca conditionally. J. S. Berry Mfg. Co., A D!9 Cincinnati, O. ENEl.aBTIC SALESMAN - COUNTRY work. School supplies. Salary $100 nnd extrais. R. O. Evans & Co., Chi cago, III A LIVE AGENT FOR SCRANTON FOR a sick and incident comnnnv that Is erdorsed by the entire police nnd flro de partments of Philadelphia. Address nt once, E. W Goodrich, Jermyn hotel. WANTED-BY AN ESTABLISHED business of. n high older, n representa tive of ability nnd backing who can take, up Its work In tho stnto of Pennsylvania; no scheme, permanent bulness with money In It for the right pnrty. Address, giving references. FOUNTAIN BATH BRUSH CO., Qrand Rnplds, Mich HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WOMAN TO CLEAN OITICE ONCE A week. Wnrrcn-Ehret Company, 321 Washington nver.ue LOST. LOST BETWEEN CLAY AVEN'UI and Elm P.irk church, pair of gold rimmed spectacles In case. Finder please leave at Tribune ofllce DRESSMAKING. DREPSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO order- also ladles' waists. Louisa Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKE3-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton at the news stands of Belsman Bron , 405 Spruce and 503 Lin. den, M Norton 222 Lackawanna avenue; I. 8. Schutzer. 211 Spruce street. LEGAL. IN RE PETITION TO TREE THE Rlclge Turnpike Company's rond from tolls nnd toll gates. V Notice Ih hereby given to whom It mi- concern that application will be muile to the court ot Qunrter Sessions of Lacka wanna county on Monday, November U, lfcll, at a o'clock n in., in accordance with the provisions of nn Act of Assem bly of the commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, nproved second of June A D, 1S8T, for the nppolntmtnt of a lury of view, consisting of five reputable citizens oC Raid countv. to view and condemn the Ridge Turnpike Company's Road, a rond located wholly In Lacknwnnna county, extending from Sanderson avenuo in tho city of Scranton to Main street. In the borough of Dickson City, nnd to mnko tho same freeof tolls and toll gatcs.and to nssess tho damages to which the owner or owneis thereof mav be entitled there for. The samo being a road upon which tolls aro now charged to tho traveling public by virtue of an Act of Assembly. J W CARPENTER, Attoinej for Petitioners to be sized up Intellectually for what they are Intrinsically If a clergyman is bold enough to invite this oideil, prudence requires that lie should tak3 p.Uns to fit himself to endiue it bv ob taining nn even it-ore complete mastcrv of the subject than would be exacted of him if he was nierelv an Irrespon sible lay disputant or advocate He must Justly ills right to rpeak as nuth ortatlvely and dogmr.tienlly on public questions as he does as a priest and theologian on religious questions. He must vlndlcite his assumption In teaching politics and avo It fiom shpe" presumption by blinking Into that Held some clement of wisdom, of krow ledge, philosophy nnd peiceptlon which those tialned and accustomed to cultivate It had neglected, moii? especially when he speaks In tontp of ci.lempt as one who looks down on them from a high er motal and intellectual elevation. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they ennnot reach the diseased pot Hon of tho cur There Is only one way to cure deafness, nnd that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is cuufed bv nn Inflamed condition ol tho mucous lining ol the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is Inflamed you huvo a tumbling uound or Imperfect hearing nnd when It is entirely closcii. Deafness Is the lc-ult. mill unless the lnllmnmullim can be taken out and thlH tube restored to Its noimal condition, hearing will bo de.trojcd forever: nine cases out of ten rnd caused ly Catnirh, which is nothing but un inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any cmso of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for clrculurs, free. V J CHENEY & CO . Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 7."c Hall's ramlly Pills are tho best. No Use for a Hat. mil Fletcher is a lli.eman for tho Mlcnlgan Telephofe crvnpany. nnd is known to be witty. He doesn't like to wear a hit on hot days either, saya tho Elect! leal Review. A klnd-heni ted old lady saw Bill, the other day, near Saline, dlsglng nvvny bareheaded at n post. hole. So she went into the housi and got one of her husband's old hats. "It's too bad you haven't got a hat; take this one," said she, and, not wish ing to offend her, Pill accepted tho proffer. When tho Job was completed he went to the door, and, thunklns ner, said that ho could not keep tho hat. "But you must keep It." she said. "You will bako vour brains out it you don't wear something over ycur head this hot weather." "Oh, no, l won't." s,iU Bill. "I haven't got any binins. If had I wouldn't be digging: post-holes." CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i of &tf Exchange. PROFESSIONA L. AROHITCOTB EDWARD It. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Conncll building, Scrnnton. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Bpruco st., cor. WnRh. av., Scranton FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, Price building, ISC Washington avenuo, Scranton. T I. LACEY A SON. ARCHITECTS, Trnders' Nntlonnl Bank. DENTISTS Dn. I. O.lwMAN. SCRANTON Pitt vnto Hospltnl, cor. Wyoming nnd Mul berry. Ln. II r. REYNOLDS, OPP. P O. DR. C. C LAUHACH, UR Wyoming nve. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coil Exclmngo 2nd floor, Room D, Hours, 0 to 1, 2 to B. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CATE, 123 and 127 FRANK lln avenuo. Rntes reasonable. P. ZEICILER. Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D. L. & W passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAVVETi RICHARD J BOURKE. ATTORNEY-nt-Lnvv, 600-2 Lncknwnnna nvenuo. Gen eral law business, collections and loans J W BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counseilor-nt-Law, Rooms 312-313 Menrs Building D. B REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security Mcnrs building, cornel Washington nvenuo and Spruco btrcet. M J DONATIOE ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, 612-011 Mears Building FRANK E BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Cotinsellor-nt-Lavv. Burr hulldlii7, rooms n nnd II, Wnshlngton avenue. W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT tornejs nnd Counsollors-at-Law. Ke publican building, Wnshlngton avenue, Scrnnton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at Law, Commonwealth building, rooms 1, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W OAKrORD ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rcoms 514. 515 and 51G Board of Trndo building. EDWARD W THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms fC3-f0t, 1th floor. Meurs bulldlrg L A WATRES, ATTORN EY-AT-I AW 502 Board of Trade building, Scrnnton, Pn C R PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scrnnton, Pi. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN Building A. W BERTIIOLP, ATTORNEY, Mears building PHYSICIANS AND "StmOFOVS MARY A. SHEPHERD M. D , HOME opathlst, GIG Linden street. DR W E ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASII lngton avenue. DR L. M GATES. BOOMS 2fi7 AND I0S Board of Trnde building Ofllce hour", S tn n a m 2 to 3 and 7 to S p n Residence, 103 Mndlsnn avenue. DR S W L'AMOREAUX. OrFfCE y Washington avenue. Residence, 1518 Mulberry Chronic diseases, lungs, henrt. kldnevs and gcnlto-urlnnry or gnns a specialty Hours, 1 to 4 p. m SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scrnnton, Pa Coures preparatory to college Inw.mcdl'ino or business Opens Sept 11th Send for citnlnguo Rev Thomns M. Cinn, T,L D . principal nnd proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M , head master. SEFOS a R. CLARK & CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurservmen; stoie 11H Wnshlngton nve nue; green house, 137) North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7'2. WIRE SCREENS JOS KUETTEL. REAR HI LACKA vvnnnn avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. MisczLL'nrous HATER'S" ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR balls, plcnlis, parties, receptions, wed dings nnd concert work furnished Tor terms address R J Bauer, conductor, 117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulberts' music t.tore. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine Warehouse, 130 Wnshlngton p venue, Scranton. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED iiu?UAT'lON''wANTLl) Cii'y YOUNG man us assistant bookkeeper, or cleiK of any kind, urndu.itu fiom business sihool, moderate Kilaij. Address box ill, Mihoopanj. Pa. WOULD LIKE- TO HAVE WORK driving ti.im oi anv thing ot the kind, willing to woik at moat nnvthlng. 3-3 vVnshh'gton avenue GIRL WANTS T'T.ACiTaT GENERAL housewoik, to go homu evenings Ad dress M . Tllbuno ofllce. SITUATION WANTEl-MinULr AGED woman wnnts s'tuutluti in nice Piol estnnt family; cooking prefeirtd Ad dress Miss M , Station No 1. Scranton AN EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES man desires situation. Addies.s "Sales, man," Tribune ofllce BOOKKEEPER WOULD LIKE EN gugement for three hums each du to assist on books In grocery oi other business Tvvtntv rents an hour Ad dress Y 55 Tllbuno ofllce EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUALIFIED ouug woman bookkeepei wants posi tion. S. W G . Tribune office SITUATION WANTED-BY LADY AS cashier, clerk or i sslst In oilleo en Pi cltv Good education Onlv those meaning business need apply. Addiess W , 5JJ Simmer avenue, clt. sirtTATION WANTFD-BY A MIDDLE aged vvumnii as hiutikciper or gen eral housework. Apply tit 110 Pcnn ave nue, cit. WANTKD-WORK BY THE DAY AS laundress on every kind oi work; inn glM' btht refemee Adiliess A Mm phy, 1101 Stone avenue. AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES a sltuutlon as houscktepei, or light housework 410 AVrlghts court WANTED- WASHING AND IRON I NO, to take home, ledlaurant and buiber washing. IS cents doien, napkins and towels, ttibto clothes, JO cunts dozen 32 West Market street. mTdDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN. FOR nine jeurs in a responsible position i h accountant and correspondent, would llko position vvhero his cxpeilcnce would be HVnllnble. i'list-clnss n ferenccs John Clerkwell, Scranton postolllce. SITUATION WANTKD-BY SINGLE mm In grocery storo or drlWng, hum had flvo years oxpoiieiico and can clve best of iffernncoi) ns to charade- and wfirfh. Address F. A., 2K Franklin uvo. nue, city.- - RAILROAD TIMM T-4'W V T Schedule in Effect June 10, 1800. Trains Lenvo Scranton i 'aX' 0.45 a. m., week dnVs for Sunbury, Harrlsburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. ,b "" 0.38 a. in., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia and foY Bun bury, narrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltlmoro,Washlngton nnd Pitts burg and tlio West. " T S.18 p m., week days (Sundays, B8 p. in.), for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg -. and) tho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. ' r , , ,.il-.woor)' af,n'1- Pn"' Agent.' J. B. HUTCHINSON. QcncraX Manager. Del., Lttckn. nn.l Western. At Effect Monday, June 6, 1S3J, ' '' Tralrs leave Scranton as foriow'gr Ext i n ,wY ,"uw lorK """ "" point oa' 110 3 00, S.0U and 10 05 nt ,.; lj C5 and 3,5 3,3$ P. in. IdXr)ml fnt YnntnM m,.h4A.i' nk.lL. K!1 In,,n,!la t,,c Uth. 6.10; 8 00 and HMH O. in,. 12 fv, nnd it 33 p. m. i - Tobvhniiiin accommodation, d.10 v', m., LNnrcus fur Ttlnr.l,n .! A',, nn..'in ir lo r. "... --"."'""""" V?. "-;! .'-"7 ,, , , niniunvL'-u th ,""KInn accommodation. 3M0 p.,m. luiifilinmtnn and wny stations, l.Kj p. nt. i nrtoryvlllo accommodation. 4 U0 p.'m. , fjicliolson accommodation'. (100 p. m. , Lxptcss for Utlca nnd Riehfleld -SprtriaWi jgM.V.rfiwvr n' "r Nrrthuinberlrnd. Plttnton.'WIIkes lU wonth. Rloomjhurg nn. Dn iimhV,JJI.1lti"f clo,,t' connections nt ,N.orth nml.,t", fnr Wllllnmsport. Hnrrlsburr, iiaitlmnre. Washington nnd tho south". ' til! ""numl'crlr.nd and Intermediate -stations, 6 30, 10 05 n. m. nnd 1.53 and 5 40,n. 'no'lccke nnd tntotmcdlrite stnlnhs. 0? nmi 11.10 n. m Plmnuth and Intermedlnto stations- 1 3i nnd 8.50 p. m. Tor Kingston. ' 'w p rn ,PlllImat parlor nnd sleeping coaches oa all ovprcs trains ,V?r ''Ptallcd Information, pocket flms . i . r,e oPP'y to M L. Smith. DIs' met Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. Delaware an.l Hudson. ' On Nov 11th. iwi, trains will ieaya Scrnnton ns follows: v Tor Cnibondale-0 20. 7.1m, S "ft, ifMT a. m i : 12 noon; 1.2.1 2.20, 3 62, 6.23, 0.25, .57, 9 IB. 11 00 p m ; 11G a. m. For 'Albany, Saratogn, Montrenl, Bosi ton, Now England points, etc. C.20 a. m., 2 2il p m. For Honesdnle C 20, 10 13 a. m. ; 2 20, 5 23 p. m. Tor Wllkcs-Bnrre C 4i. 7.11. S 41. 1 ".3. 10 41 n m ; 12 01, 1 2S, 2.1S, 3 33, 4 27, 6.10, 7 4S, 10 41 11 "0 p m For New York, Pbllndelphli, etc., via Lehigh Vnllcy Rnllroad-C.43 p m.; 12 03. 2 18, 4 27 p m ; with Black Diamond Ex. preys 11 30 p m For Pcnnsvivnnla Railroad points, G.45, 0 'f8 n m , 2.18, 4 27 p m. For western points, via Lehigh Volley Rallrond-7 4S a m.; 12 03. 311, vjlth Black Diamond Express, 10 41. 11.30 p. m Trains will arrive In Scranton as fob lows: From Carbondnlc and tho North C 40, 7 41, K 38, 0 14, 10 .18, 11 68 a. m. ; 1 23, 2.15, 3 2". 4 23, 7 II, 10 18, 11 27 p m. From Wllltes-n.irrc nnd tho Soilth-B 11. 7 4s, 8 18, IOCS 11 -.5 n m.; 118, 211, 3 48, r 20, C 21, 7 51. 0 fl- IP r, p m : 1 13 n. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Tor Cnrbotnlnlc 9 03, 11.33 p. m.;2 23, 3 62. 5 47. 1 51 p m For Wlll'es-Bnrrc-9.33. 12 03 a. m.; 163, 3 2 5 41 7 43 p. Ill For Albnrv Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 2 21 p m Lowest rates to all points In United States and Cnnndi J W BURD1CK, O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. II W CROSS, D. P. A , Scranton, Pa. Central Rallroa.1 of New JerVsy Stntlnns In New York-Foot of Liberty street, N. It., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthtaclte coal used exclusively, Insur Ing cleanliness nnd comfort. TIME TABLE .IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1899. Trains leave Scranton for Now York, Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia. Enston. Bethlehem, Allcntown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at X SO n m ; express, 1 20; exprt-ss, 4 00 p m Sundays, 2 15 p. ni.. For Plttston nnd Wllkes-Barre, 8 30. m . 1 20, 4 oo p m Sui.ibivs 2 13 p. m. Tor Baltlmoio nnd Wnshlngton, end points South and West Via Bethlehem, S 30 a m . 1 20 p m Sundnv s, 2.15 p m. For Long Brnnch. Ocean Grove, etc , at S TO n. m nnd 1 20 p m For Rending Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allcntown. 8 30 a m . 1 20 p m. Sun dnv s. 2 l p m For Pottsvll'e, 810 a m , 1 20 p m. Through tickets to nil points East, South and AVest at lowest rnto at tho statlen J II OLHAUSEN. Gen Supt. II. P. BALDWIN Gen Pass. Agt. LchiRh Valley KaHro.iJ. In Effect Nov. 10, 1893. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York, via D. & H R it. at C 13 n m and 12 01, 2.13. 4 "7 (Rlicle Diamond Evpress) and 1130 p. m. Sundajs, D. & H. R R.,.1.58, 7.4S Tor Whlto Haven, Hnzleton and prin cipal points In the coal regions, via D. 5t H It R n K - 1S unrt 4 -7 D '" ror l'nttsvllle, 0 13 2 1 V 111 Foi Bethlehem Enston, Rending. Har rUlmrir and principal Intel medlnte sta tions via D & H R R. C43 a. m.. 12 01, oi9 4 "7 (Black Diamond Expiess), 11.30, Siindaj s D & II R R , 1 53. 7 IS p m For Tunkhnnoek, Townnda, Elmlra, tthnr.i Geneva and principal Intermcdl nte Motions Ml D. L & W K. R. SOS n in 1 00 and 1 p m. For'Genevi Roche stei. Buffnlo. Niag ara rails. Chicago and all Points west. Ua 13 & II R R 12 01. 11: (Blick Dla mond Expre-sl. 7 48 10 41. 11 30 p m Sun da vs ri ' & II R R 12 01 p m , 7 43 p. m. 'l'niliriin pnrlor nnd sleeping ni Lehigh Vnit.'v nnrlor enrs on all trains between Wl leVmrre nnd New York Phlladel nhln Buffnlo nml SupenMon Bridge COLLIN II WILBUR, Ocn Supt., M Cnrtlmd -t . New York. CI I "" S LEE Gen Pas'. Agt.. 25 Cort- innilt street New York A W NONNEMACHnR, Dlv. Pass Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa i-or tickets and Pnllmnn reservation apply 709 Lackawanna ave- Bornftton, Pa. New York, Ontario and Wesferp Rail way. , , TIME TABLTI IN EFFECT "MONDAY. NOV 0 lP "' II Train leaves Scrnnton for fjnrbondnlo nnd Cadosla at 10 " a in . connecting Willi through trains east and vyust., Train, leaves Cndnsln for Cnibonilalp . nml Piianton nt 2 0". P in. leaving CnThon dnle nt fSl I1' rn-and nrrlvliiR Rt.Scran- o..!!,-!,,.. nnlv-For Cuilnsla connecting with mnln line tratnrf east and vyest at 8' T. Flitcroft, D P A . Scranton. New York. Eric and Wyonllni yle Time Tnblo In Effect Pent il $4 Tinlns lenvo Sci inton for Now vork. Now burgh and tntermedliui points on Erlo rullroid also for llawlt aml.docal points nt 7 03 n m nnd 2 23 p rrt Returning trains arrive- at Haranlori at 10 21 a m nnd 1 lfl and 9 10 p m, -m ; SCALP TREATMENT. rsm'v'k.mrTcait ment, Wc f bampoelB,'-50cj3s(iM massaee mnVileiirtnif, Wo.niTrTjjJctWjf, 701 Qulncy. v CITY SO AY A. fi BRIOOS CLEANS pihY VAUIJB and cess pools: uo,iodvr.-MmproVH pumps used A B. BRIGGS. Prnprl-). Lea mi ciders lluO NoiUi.-Mato Avtaua, or Elcka's-driig storj), rrjRrSrrrrajian4 Mulberry. Teleuhono SlO. ,n llirtvv vai ml Vt;.', ruining, imtni Danville. Mount l(S nr'.ft1""'"'' W.J0..t3Jih9.0P4 ta.l tin... ! '-. n' m making close, cqiuioc '2l Buffalo to all points IrtTflW Wt norinwest nnil Hnnthivivat. i i i '0 a m . nrriviiij. "w"" iv -.-ivlwM" Returning, leaven e iiu-ui..i ji.jtui, leaving e arouniuuc ,.v .., i .... .,. Mi riving at Scrnnton at 0.15 P . m . . .T C. Andersen. GiPil J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers