THE SCRANTON TRIBUJS 14-MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899. IfflfTClKiTCia I do not believe there is a case of djripep sin, indigestion Q? any stomnch trouble tlmt cannot bo re lieved ot once nnd permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CUHH. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25e. n vial. Guldo to Hrnllh nnd medi cal ndvlco free. 1505 Arch street, Phlla. CARBONDALE. INSURANCE ADJUSTED. Cycle Club Gets $308 The Effort to Change Quarters. The Ioeb on tho Cycle club's furni ture, recently damaged b flro In the Wsitt house on Lincoln avenue, ua adjusted Saturday afternoon, the club being allowed $3G8. It was found upon Inspection that many of the leuther pieces which appeared to bo In bad condition can be restored to their for mer beauty and durability by a few dollars each. One hundred dollais vves allowed on the piano, but that amount will not cover tho loss on the Instru ment. ' The club, having an opportunity to secure more spaelous and elegant quarters, Is negotiating with Landlord "V. W. Watt for a termination of the lease, which vll not explie until May, 1902 Mr AVatt Is much pleased with his tenants nnd with the lental of $30 a month, and he refuses to let tho or ganization go save for a consideration of $400. Tho club is willing to pay nny actual loss Mr. Watt may sustain by its removal, but cannot figure It up to quite that amount. Tho chances, however, favor takins the handsome VnnBergan resldenco on Noith Church street, which may be icnted for three or five years. The consent of the club for an Increaso of dues has been asked and will doubtless be unanimously granted. The Increaso is to bo for one year only and will be applied to the payment of Mr. Watt's loss. Much enthusiasm is felt over the proposed move, and a number of new members will be added at once. BEV. DUNNETT ON THE DANCE. The long promised sermon on danc ing has been delivered by Evangelist Dunnett at the Methodist church. He did not f-ay the pastime was sinful, but that, as conducted, It is harmful harmful In its associations and dress. Mr. Dunnett considers the theater u. thousand times wcise In its Influence and said he "would prefer to have a daughter of his at the dance than en gaged plavlng postofllco und other kissing games In somebody's back par lor. In paying his rfsrect3 to other diversions he expressed his preference for cards over dice games and told a story as to how he taught his mother to play euchie with dominoes. COAL STORAGE PLANT. Work is being pushed on the coal storage plant nt Anthracite park and Sunday's line weather was taken ad vantage ot by the full weekday quota of woikmen. One of the huge steel frames has been erected and the oth ers will soon be put in position. A one hundred and ten-foot stack, which is about three feet In diameter, also changes tho appearance of the place. It Is estimated that tho plant will not be completed before February 1. TKACTION COMPANY'S WORK. The Traction company had a largo force at work all day yesterday on Slain street The old track had been torn out from Hotel nthracite to Eighth avenue switch, and a transfer of passengers is made between these points. The gauge was narrowed be tween the aforementlond "witch and Main street, the new rails being bolted to metallic ties preparatory to their concrete setting. LOCAL, AND PERSONAL. Mis. S. Blgart and daughter, Beat rice, of Dunmore, and Miss Nettle Daniels, of Nay Aug, who have been the guests of Mrs. (. W. Osboine, of Arehbald street, returned to their homes yesterday. Mr and Mis. C. It Manville have Jeturned from Concord, N. H., where they visited their son, Keith, who Is attending school there Miss Elsie Love is visiting In Brook lyn, N Y. George Cross Is in New York city. Percy Lloyd spent Sunday with f i lends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill have re turned from their wedding tour. Councilman Williams, who had his hand Injured on tho Ontnrlo and West ern, Is able to be out. Itev. Mr. Lux preached In tho Berean Baptist church yesterday. J. W Altken has returned from Cuba and Mexico, JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Delightful Party nt tho Home of Miss Mamie Roberts Death of a Former Resident Personals, Miss Mamie Roberts entertained a number of friends at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rob erts, of Second street, on Saturday evening, Seveial hours wcie spent In games and other enjoyable diversions after which refreshments, were served. Miss Roberts proved an excellent en tertainer and those present will re tain pleasant memories of the occasion for some time to corned Those who composed the party weie Misses Mil He Osboine, Hilda Swlck, Louise Moon, Nellie Bell. Mamie and Nelllo Evans, Cora Battenberg, Clarissa Waters, Magglo Max a ell, Maigaret Davis, Mamlo Huberts!, Alice Henwood, Mer ton Wheeler, Arthur Winter, George Hnrrls and Misses Hazel Gardiner, May Myers, Nellie Crocker nnd Robeit Gnidner and Frank Klrkpatrlck, of Carbondale John T. Williams, who wna InJmel In tho Delawnro and Hudson colliery several months ngo, and whu has since teen able to walk only with the great est dllllculty nnd by the aid of crutches, was taken to Dr. Thompson's private hospital nt Scranton on R.ituidny to undergo an operation. It Iniviii been discovered that his hln is dlaloeato, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Howard, Mr. .and Mrs. Norman Howaid, Masters Hnrry, George, Raymond, of Scrnnton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph T. Roberts and daughter, Mamie, were entertained Thanksgiving day nt the home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Will T. Roberts, of Main street. Tho Mnyileld council will hold their regular meeting this evening. Mrs. M. M. Davis, of Scrnnton, Is the guest of her nephew, Dr. S. D. Davis Bruce Knapp, of Scrnnton, spent , terday at the homo of his sister, Mrs. L. W Hoffecker, of Cemetery street. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mer rttt, of Mayfleld, Is HI of bronchitis. Word was yesterday received of th" death at Mooslo of Jeremiah Vllll.ims, who many years ngo wus a resident of this town. It Is thought his remains will be brought here for burial. D. J, Williams called on Olyplmnt friends yesterday. Mrs. John Calnhan, of Mayfleld, Is confined to her home by Illness. Miss Mamie Scelcher, of Patr-iron, N. J., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Speicher, ot South Main stioet Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Harris, of Oly phant, were yesterday the guests of Mrs. Davis, of Main street. Dr. A. Nlles, of Carbondale, was a caller here on Saturday. Lost White bull dog. Restore to owner, W. T. Roberts. TAYLOR NEWS. Miss Sweet Gives a Reception In Honor of Guest Other News of In terest. A reception was given by Miss Daisy Sweet at her home on Railroad Btreet on Saturday evening In honor of her guest, Miss Giace Winner, of Claik's Green. Tho evening was spent in games, singing and Instrumental mu sical selections. The guests partook of delicious refreshments. The guests were. Mr. and Mrs. George Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. William Oyster, Misses Carrie Fanner, Addle Goodwin, Emma Day, Jennie Landers, Lovady Donestone, Sadie Richards, Elsie Care, Manrie, Lizzie and Kate Reln hardt, Daisy Sweet, Gertrude and Scl ma Fahner and Messrs. William and Frank Sweet, Louis Reed, Harry Card well, John and William Gillllths, Hen ry Powell, Thomas Armstrong, Rich ard and Frank Gendall, Fred and Ed gar Stone, Edward and Harry Sweet, Stanley Miller, John Coombs, John Halpln. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet and Harry Fah ner and Mary Evans, of Dunmore, MYs. Bert Davis, of Tunkhnnnock; Miss Carrie Wells, of Clark's Green. The following from this town havo been drawn to serve as Jurots for the months of January and February of the next term of court: Grand Jury, Richard W. Watklns; petit Jury, Wil liam J. Williams, Thomas J. Hughes, Henry T. Davis, Benjamin B. Reese, William J. Nelger, Casper Ott, Wil liam T. Davis and William T Thomas. Druggist and Mis. Joseph Davis and children and Mrs. John E. Evans at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wolfe, .nt Providence, on Saturday Mi.ss Maretta Mulherln, of Hyde Park, visited relatives here yesterday. Mis. John Llewelljn, of Dalton, is visiting relatives In this town. Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Tempeiance, will meet this evening In their looms. Mr. John Hatton, of Grove street, moved his family to New Orange, N. J., on Saturday, where he will le'side for the future. Acacia lodge, No. 579. Free and Ac cepted Masons, will work the entered apprentice degree upon two applicants this evening and elect officers for tho ensuing year. Miss Susie Proberts, of West Scran ton, was the guest of Miss Cordelia Owens, on the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. George B Jeimyn, of Scranton, called on friends heie yes terday. A True Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. That Is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. It is the mother'3 help when she is suddenly awakened In the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe. It Is the safe lesort of the youth or adult when he has "caught cold" and there is coughing and-inita-tion of the mucus membrane of the throat. It allay3 the Irritation nnd cures the cold. For sale by all drug gists, Matthews Bios., wholesale and retail agents. m THEATRICAL. "The Village Postmaster." The "Village Postmaster" will be presented at the Lyceum this evening. Just a few kind things said of the "Village Postmoster" by tho press. The New Voik Herald. New York J has "never seen n better drnma ot luial life than tho 'Village Postmaster;' to say that It made n, hit expi esses It faintly." Tho New Yoik World called It another "Old Homestead" and said that no other play of the same kind had been presented with such care. The New York Sun- "'The Vlllnge Postmaster" Is n pln like the 'Old Homestead' nnd 'Shore Acres.' " The Boston Globe: "Like a bit of natuie tiansferrcd to the stage, or llko a vaca tion In the country." The Boston Her ald "The play scored n success and during the four acts the audience gtew positively delirious, laughing at the comical side and enjoying the teallsm to the echo." The Providence Tele giam: '"The Village Postmaster' may be easily jet down as the most thoiough and Interesting presentation of farm scene life that has ever been concocted." Aichlo Boyd and a com petent company will interpret the va rious characters. "The Man O' Wars Man." Mr. Shea and "Tho Man-o-Wnr'a Man" nre both attractions that do serve crowded houses at the Academy of Muslo this evening. This play is in tensely American. It is played by an American star, written by nn Amer ican, nnd on nn Amerlcnn subject; and no matter In what section of tho coun try it is played the same enthusiasm is always manifested. This pl-iy Is not fiction, but u reality. Wo see hundieds of young men In this glorious republic of ouis in real life ilslng from poverty nnd obscurity to fame and Influence yeaily. Mr. Shea, In the stur part, has scored tho great est success of his career nnd for tho simple reason that he has made it a real living character, nnd not one of the overdrawn heroes that nre so com mon In melodrama. At tho Gaiety Theater. Tho four Nelson sisters, the wonder ful nciobnts, will bi the lending nt ti action nt the Gaiety for the first Ihrrc days of this week. They uro au companied by a first class burlesque After Sickness Take Vinol Our Great Strength Creator. IT GIVES ONE A SPLENDID APPETITE. AND QUICKLY REBUILDS THE SYSTEM, We Will Refund the Price of Vinol If It Fails. The worst part of sickness, frequent ly, is getting over It. Tho patient's strength is depleted, his system is generally demoralized, relapses arc continually feared, nnd naturally. The one thing to nld recovery is to glvo tho patient that which will enable him to got strong, and ut tho same time, glvo strength direct to tho different organs of tho body. Nothing will do this like Vinol. It acts directly on tho stomach, cre ates n healthy appetite, nnd enables the digestive organs to obtain the nec essary elements to increase the weight of tho patient nnd to make new healthy flesh and muscle tissue nnd pure, rich, rod blood. Tho following is a letter showing where Vinol was taken nnd did good nftcr a case of sickness. It reads ns follows : "I wish to certify to the very great benefit which has been derived from the use of Vinol in my family. My wife was very slclt with the grippe nnd nf terward w as wholly run down. One bottle of Vinol places her on her feet in better condition than she had been before in six months. I heartily rec ommend and endorse it." Hiuutr F. SiunTr.vANT, 81 Iluntington St., llrock ton, Mass. Everything that is in Vinol is plainly printed on the label of each package. We know Vinol is a splendid preparation, and in many cases we have been able to see for our selves the wonderful results it brings about. Remember that we guarantee Vinol and refund the purchase money if you arc not satisfied. MATTHEWS BROS.. Pharmacists. nnd specialty troupe comprising the Itose Sjdell London Belles company. "Courted Into Court." Of the several theattlcal enterprises exploited here during the present sea son the production of John J. Mc Nallj's comedy, "Courted Into Court," piobably takes precedence In point of Interest. Opportunities for splendid comedy situations are extensively of fered In the plot which Mr. McNally has devised, to enhance the value of which he has allow ei the introduction of an unlimited quantity of catchy mu sical selections, together with novel and unique specialties These are con tributed by the several members of the Henry B. Harris company, which In clude besides Maud Huth and Billy S. Clifford, whose names alone are n suf ficient guniantee to a most enjoyable enteitalnment, such careful plajs as Oscar Dane, John Price, Eugene Wien er. Howaid Lang, It J. Moye, John H. Mncauley, Nellie V. Nichols, Vet a King, May Olinger, Beatilce World, Marie Peteiman, Pearl Hidings, Wilma C. GUmore, Mattle George and others. "Courted Into Court" will be present ed nt the Lyceum next Tuesday even ing. Ernest Gamble. Mr. Ernest Gamble ii one of the most polished aitists heard here In several seasons. The quality of his work last night was a sui prise to those who were not prevlouslv acquainted with It. Al though n comparatively vminr- cim.n Mr. Gnmble must eventually take his pine among tn celebrated artists of Ameilcn. His voice Is of beautiful quality, good volume, is pcifectly placed and has that tine bieadth nnd reserve, nil of which enter so lnrgelv Into the making of n great aitlst. With nil these excellent qunllties for a foun dation, Mr. Gnmble has added a splen did style, a true polish which gives him musically nnd intellectually n master ful command, and enables him to glv free and unhampered interpretations. Grand Hapids Herald. Mr. Gamble will sine- nt Mm r..ii. house tomorrow evening under the aus- pices oi me uonservatoiy. "IP THE CAP FITS, wear it." jf you have bolls, pimples, scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or ca tarrh, you aro Just tho one that should take Hood's SarsaparlUa, for this medicine cures all these troubles. HOOD'S PILLS cuio all liver Ills Non-lrrltatlng. . " m Inconsiderate. "What makes that gentleman's latest wife ho unpopular in his family?" nBkcd one Utah lady. "She's so thoughtless!" replied tho othtr. "She Insists on saying 'my lms hand' Instead, of 'our husband.' " WnHh lngton Star Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot teach tho diseased portion of tho ear There Is only one wny to cure deafness, nnd that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused bv an Inllanud condition or tho mucous lining ol thw Eustachian Tube When this lube Is Inflamed you hnvo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely cloned, Deafness is the result, nnd unless the Inflammation can be taken out nnd this tube rentored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed foiover; nlno cases out of ten rnd caused by Catanh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous mrfaccK We will glvo One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cliculars, free. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's rurally Pills uro tho best. AllMY AND NAVY FOOT BALL. Interesting Contest nt Franklin Field, Victory for West Point. Philadelphia, Dec. 3. YeBtcrdav nf tcrnoon tho icpresentntlves of the nrmy and navy met on the gridiron nt Franklin Held before n crowd of 25, 000. The nrmy In the persons of eleven stalwart young men from West Point won a glorious victory over the nnvy, ns championed by a foot ball team from tho United States Nnvnl neademy at Annapolis, by a score of 17 to B. Besides the sturdy boys on tho field the nrmy and navy were more than represented by grizzled old soldiers nnd sailors In the stands. Secretary of War Ellhu Hoot was present cheering him self hoarse for West Point, nnd Secretnry Long was also on the field, vociferously championing the cause ot tho middles. Admiral McNnlr, who was superseded In the Asiatic squadron by Admiral Dewey, was present at the game, ns were likewise many other prominent naval officers, among whom may be mentioned In particular "Fight ing Bob" Evans, of the good ship Iown, Commander Walnrlght, formerly of tho Gloucester, nnd Cnptnln C. C. Phllllra. Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith occupied a box, ns did also Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambas sador. On the nrmy side of the field were General Wesley Merrltt, General Miles and many other of the famous old war horses. The game was a billllant one, full of exciting nnd pretty plays. West Point was deemed the weaker of the two teams before the game started, but displayed an unexpected strength, and trounced the navy boys In most beauti ful fashion. West Point experienced no difficulty at all In bieaklng the navy line, nnd did not try to run the ends to any great extent, simply carrying the lenther down tho field by hitting the line nnd tenrlng through it in terrific shape. Itockwell, Clark nnd Cnsnd all played fine games for West Point, and Wndo put up a strong light nt full back for tho navy. It looked like a shut-out for the sailors up to the last few min utes of play when West Point lost the ball on off-side play on its own 10 jard lino. Annapolis then smashed thiough the coveted number of yards nnd Wndo was shoved across the line for the touchdown which prevented n whitewash. The line-up follows: West Point. Positions. Annapolis. Smth left end Long, Head Airnswotth, Enls 1. tackle Wortm.au "0":l"ns le" guard Hulllnan "eUI,on center Adrfms "overs r. guard. BcIknap.Frement nu"kc,l right tackle . . .William, T,(NeIlv (Nichols) Bu",e,tt rsht end Berrien "" (Weaver) esson quarterback ...Osterhouse Cnsad 1. half back .Fowlcr.Freyera Clark . . right halt back Land (Itockwell) (Gannon) Jnckson full back Wndo Touchdowns Jackson, llockwell 2, Wnde. Goals from touchdowns Bcttl son 2. rteferce-R. D. Wrenn, Hurvnrd. Umpire-Edgar F Wrlghtlngton, liar vnrd Llnemen John C Hell, Pennsyl vania: John Ilnllowell, Harvard. Time C5-mlnute halves. GRIDIHON" GOSSIP. Williamsport High school, which re cently plued n tie gamo with the Scrnn ton High school, oi Thanksgiving, lined up against tho Newberry Athletic club of Williamsport, Thanksgiving Daj. and was ictorlous by the score of 31-0. Tho feature of the game was the work of Vail, the Willlamspdrt fullback When the eleven was In Scranton this loun: mnn made a lingo hit, by his linn-buck-Ing, punting nnd placo kicking In fact ho did tho best punting of nnj plajci that has stepped on a Scranton field this censon. In this Thankglvlng game, nut of Wllllamsport's foui touchdowns, ho scored three. Ho kicked the goals from nil four touchdown, and in addition dropped two goals from the Held Alto gether he alone scored 20 out of Wll llamsport's 31 points. This Is lemnrkable work and It Is not at nil unllkclj that If this piomlslng young plner eer gos to college he will win lauiels on one of the laiger teams. A STUDY OF EX-PBESIDENTS. Four Were Living at Three Different Times in History of the Country. Trom tho New York Sun Two ex-pieFidents of the United States aie Hlng, Cleveland nnd Har rison. Before th expiration of John Adams leiin, 101. theic wns no cx-pi evident living, Washington havlnc died De cember, 1709. Duilng JeToi son's administration Adams was the ex-picsldtnt. Both dlad on the same dav. July 4, 1S.' Both weie ev-piesldents during the adinlnii tr.itlon of Mad Is-en und Monroe an 1 a part of the cdir.lnlstiatlon of J. Q. Adams. When Monroe war president the threo ex-picslclontf. wue Adams, Jeffeisajn and Madison. X J Q. Adnmr. became preldpnt in 1S23. At that time dnms, JofiYison, Madi son and Monro" weie lhing. nut be fore the expiration of J. Q. Adams'n teim, 1!20. only Madison nnd Monroe weio living. During Jnckyon's first Administration Mndlsou, Monroe nnd J. Q. Adams were the living ex-presidents. Befom tho expiration of Jackson's second ad ministration only J. Q. ilnms re mained as former president. When Vnn Buren was piesdnt, J. Q. Adams and Jackson were the living exi-piesldents. During William Henry Harrison's) term of one monlh, J. Q. Adams, Jnck son and VnnBurcn weie the living ex presidents. John Tyler as vlce-ptesldent succeed ed Hnrrlson nnd was In ot'lee from 1S41 to IS'3. The cx-piesldents living dur Irg his term were J. Q. Adams, Jack son nnd Vnn Burcn. While Polk wns president, the living ex-presldenls weie J. Q. Adams, Jnck son, Vnn Bin en and Tyler. But before tho expiration of Folk's term Van Buren and Tyler only icmalncd. Taylor's term lasted less than five months, In that time Van Bui en, Tyler nnd Polk were living, although Polk died twenty-five days before Taylor, thereby lenvlng Van Buren and Tyler living ox-presidents. When Fillmore waj prMdent, Van Buren and Tyler wero still living. Willi Plerco as president thero wero thiee living ex-presldonts, Van nuren, Tyler and Flllmoie. When Buchunnn wn piesldent, Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore and Pieico were living During Lincoln's teim of office, Fill moio, Pierce nnd Buchanan were liv ing. I During Gran't first term. Fillmore and Johnson wero living. Before tha expiration of lis second term thero was no living ex-presldent Grant was the only ex-president while. Uae was nj the white house. During Carileld's short term Grant and Haves were living. In the administration of Arthur. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING IIOUSH for Ihs Hcruflt ot AU Wlio Ilnvo Houses to Rent, Rctil Estnto or Mother Proporty to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Sittiiitlons or Help Thesa Small Advertisements Coat Ona Cent n WorJ, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wnnted, Which Arj In serted Tree. FOR RENT fcAAAA Fon nnNT pleasant fhont rocms modern; conveniences. 433 Wy oming avenue. WANTED-TO RENT. v- WANTDD-Ft'ItNISHBD BOOM. 8UIT nblo for gentleman nnd wife, centrnl ly located, Address, X, Y, C, Tribune FURNISHED ROOMS. Fort ncNT-A rurtNisnnn tiiont room with or without boaid. 418 Noith Seventh street. BOARDING. BOARDING 62S PIND BTBBBT. AGENTS WANTED. SAI,KSIENH;JYCWANT TOMAKK $1,500 u year work for us. Our leather Buipendcrs sell themselves; cannot wear out; attractive? assortment: excluslie ter. rltory; snmplcs froe conditionally. J. 8. Berry Mfg. Co,, A 529 Cincinnati, O. waItbdyoTTnianTn JKWDLBY store. 401 Spruce street. I'Nl'HGLTIC RALDSMAN - COUNTRY work. School supplies. Salary $100 nnd extras. It. O. Evans & Co., Chi cago, III. A LIVD AGENT FOB SCHANTON FOIt n sick nnd accident comnanv that Is endorsed by the entlro police nnd flro de partments of Philadelphia. Address at once, E. W Goodrich, Jermyn hotel WANTED-BY AN ESTABLISHED business of n high older, n representa tive of ability and backing who can take up its work In the stato of Pennsylvania; no Kcheme, permanent bulness with monej In It for tho right partj Address, giving references. FOUNTAIN BATH BBUSH CO, Grand Rapids, Mich DRESS MA KING. DREPSMAKINQ FOR CHILDREN TO order; also Indies' waists. Louise Shoemaktr, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton at the news stands of Relsman Broi., 403 Spruce and 503 Lin- acn; ju, isorton HZ3 uacKawanna avenue I. S. Schutzcr. 2U Spruco street. LOST. LOST ON WEDNESDAY. A COW with white foro legs and a cut near ear, b Andrew Opium, ot Jessup. $5 00 will bo given Under. LEGAL. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Consumers Ice Co will he held nt thtlr office, corner Adams avenue and Ash sticet, in the city of Scranton, on Tucsdnj. the 10th day ot December, 1&.19, at 2 pm. The purpose of tho meeting Is lot the election of of ficers for tho enbUlng jear and the transaction of such other buslnes-s ns may properlj come before the meeting. JOHN A. SCHADT, Sec'y. Scranton. Pa., Dec. 2, 1S99. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE eelved at the olllco of the Scranton Board of Control until 7.30 o'clock Mon day evening. Dec 11, 1TO, for tho grading around No. 38 school bulldlncr. corner Myrtle street and Prescott nvenue. In the Tenth ward, Scranton, Pa., In accordance with plans nnd specifications In the hands of E. H. Davis, architect, Connell build ing. Scranton. Pa. The sum of $100 in cash or certified check Is to be enclosed with each hid, which sum shall be forfeit ed to the School district in case of omis sion or refusal on tho part of tho suc cessful bidder to exequto contract within ten dns after the awarding of tho same. Tho board restrves the right to reject any or nil bids By order of the Scranton Board of Control EUGENE D. FELLOWS, Sec'y. BANKING. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Or THE Lackawanua Trust & Safe De posit Company, of No 404 Lackawanna nvenue. City of Scranton, county of Lackawanna, l'enn tvlv.inlu, at the close of business, Nov. 2, WJ, RESOURCES. Cash on hand $ 1 1.714 f Cheeks and other enrh Items.. b,7Ai SO Duo from banks and bankers .. 121,370 82 Commercial and other paper owned 4M,19r, 71 Call loanii upon collateral f.1) 400 in) Time loai s upon collateral .... 4H.001 W Lorns upon bonds and mort gages S.IOI 0) Investment secmltles owned, viz.: Stocks, bonds, etc,..$ll,4Sl 2 Mortnges 91,602 21 , CSS.0S1 D2 Real estate, furrlture ond fix. '"re" S0,r.u 11 Overdrafts 91 00 Miscellaneous Assets 4,40c S3 $U1S,0Sj 20 LIABILITIES. Capital Mock paid In $ 2V)rifl0 00 Surplus fund lW.OOu 00 I ndlvldcd profits, lens expert.es nnd taxes paid 51,473 fa Deposits subject to theck $ll.',211 70 DepoMts, special ... HI, ',01 9S , , 93fi,71! f!3 Duo to the Commonwealth .... 5,000 00 Due to banks and br.nkers.... 47,401 to $1,418 CSS 20 Amount of trust funds invest ed $ C5.',70OO Amount of trust funds unin vested 7,503 J2 State of I'cnnsvlvanla, county of Lucka- vvnnna, bs 1. Shepherd Ayars. vlco president nf the nbove-numed conrpimy, do solemnly swear thnt tho above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge nnd belief. (Signed) SHEPHERD AYARS, , ... , Vhe-Prchldcnt. Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo this second day of December, p-ay. (Signed) r. L. HITCHCOCK. , ..... Notary Public. Correct Attest: (Signed) CHAS. H. WELLES HENRY UELIN. JR, C S. WESTON Directors. Grant nnd Hayes were ntill living. At tho time of Arthur's death Hayes was living During Clavrlnnd's first term. Giant, Hayes nnd Arthur weie living. Before the expiration of thnt term only Hnyos remnlned. AVith Benjamin Haulson ns president Hayes nnd Cleveland wue living, but befoie the expiration of HarrlsonM term only Cleveland remained ns a liv ing ex-presldenl. In Clevelnnd's second teim theie vvai but ono ex-presldent living, Hnnlson. During McKlnley's term the two liv ing ex-presldents are Cleveland and Hnrrlson. Three times In the history of the county have four ex-piesldents been living nt tho same time. Frequently three; oncn there was one ex-presldent living dining (ho Incumbency of hi predecessor; twlco none. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 23 TRADERS' BANK building. AnOHITBSTS EDWARD It. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell biillrtli,?. Scrnnton. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruco St., cor. Wash. uv Scrnnton FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, Prlcn building. 120 Washington avenue, Scrnnton. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON P1U yato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. LR. II. T. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming nve. WELCOME C SNOVER, Conl Exchange 2nd floor, Room D, Hours. 9 to 1, 2 to 5, HOTCLO fND RC3TAURANT3 THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK lln nvenue. Rntes reasonable. P 55EIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D , L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plnn. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. 1 iwrett RICHARD J BOURKE, ATTORNEY-nt-Law, 500-2 Lnckavvannn avenue Gen eral law business, collections and loans J W BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counccllor-at-Law, Rooms 312-313 Mears Building D. B REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington nvenue nnd Spruco street. M J. DONAIIOE, ATTORNEY-AT-law. Offices, G12-G13 Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counscllor-nt-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 11, Washington avenue. VILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys nnd Cour.'ollors-nt-Law. Re publican building. Wnshlngton avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Cotmiellori - at - Law. Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKrORD ATTORNEY-AT- Law Rroms 614. 515 and 51C Board of Trade building. EDWARD W THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms K3-S04 9th floor, Mears building L A WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW W2 Board of Tiado building, Scranton, Pa, C R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Commonwealth building Scranton, Pi. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' Nutlonal Bank building. C COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN Building A. W BERTHOLF, ATTORNEY, Mears building. PHYSIItnri' io fUWOMS MARY A SHEPHERD MdThOME opathlst, 010 Linden street. DR W E ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASH Ington nvenue. DR L M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 20h Board of Trade rulldlng OfTlce hour, 8 to 9 a. m 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. n. Roldence, 209 Mndlion avenue. DR S W. L'AMOREAFX. OrFICE t"fl Washington avenue. Residence, 1'IS Mulberrv. Chronic disease lung, heart, kldnnvs nnd gonlto-urlnary or gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p m. 'MOOf.'S SCHOOL Or THE LACKAWANNA. Scianton, Pa. Cnurt-es preparatory to college. law,medl''lne or business Orens Sept. 11th Send for catalogue Rev Tnnmns Jf Cann, T.L D , principal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M , head master. srFn O R CLARK & CO . SPEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington nve nue; green house. 11V) North Main ave nue; storo telephone, 782. WIRC SCRCCNS JOS Kt'ETTEL. REAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa , manufac turer of Wlro Srreens MI5G'SLL"fOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSICFOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furntslud. Tor terms nddresB R J Bauer, conductor, 117 Wvomtng avenue, over HulberH' music store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes paper bags, twino. Warehouse. 130 Washington p venue, Scrnnton, Pa. SITU A TIOJVSJWANTED SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG mnn as nsblstnnt bookkeeper, or cIoik of nny kind, graduate from buhlnc.i school, moderate s.aluiy. Address box 81, Mehoopany, Pa WOULD LIKE TO HAVE WORK ditvlng team or nnv thing of tho kind; willing to vvoik nt mobt un thing. Ji Wnshlrgton avenue GIRL WANTS PLACE AT GENERAL housework, to go home evenings. Ad dress M., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-MIDDLE AGED woman wants s'tuntlon In nice Prot estant fnmllv . conktrg preferred Ad dress MIes M , Station No 1, Scianton AN EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES man desires nltuallou. Address "Sales man," Tribune office. BOOKKEEPER WOULD LIKE EN gugement for three hours each day to assist on books In grocery or other business Twenty cents an hour. Ad dress Y. Z Tribune office. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUALIFIED voung woman bookkeepei vvunts posi tion. S W G.. Trlbuno office SITUATION WANTED-BY LADY AS caBhlcr. clerk or i.sslst in office ra pi tltv. Good educutlon Only thoe nuunlng business need upply. Address W . 62J Sumner avenue, city. SITUATION WANTFD-I1Y A MIDDLE aged womun an hcurekcipor or gen eral housework. Apply ut 110 I'enn ave nue, city WANTFD WORK BY THE DAY AS laundiess on every kind of work, can give best lofeiuco Address A. Mui phy, 1101 Stone avenue. AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES n situation as housekeeper, or light housework. 440 Wiiphts couit WANTED-WASHING AND IRONING, to tako homo, u tnurnnt and buiber washing. H cents dozen, napkins and towcU. tabli cloth h. 20 cents dozen. 33 Wont Market slraet. MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN. FOR nlno enrti In n rcHpuiudhlo position us accountant nnd correspondent, would llko position vvhero his experience would ijs available. First-class lolerenccb. John Clerkwell, Scranton postoince. SITUATION W A NTED-BY SINGLE mi n In grocery storo or driving, has had flvt) years experience and can give best of leltrences us to character und worth. Addrtsa p. a.. 22i" Franklin uve nue. city. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Schedulo In Effect June 10, 1800. Trains (Leave Scranton: 0.45 n. m.( week dayB, for Sunbury. nnrrisburg', Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, nnd for Pitts burg nnd tho West. 0.38 n. m., week days, for Hazloton, Pottsvllle, Rending, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, HnrrlBburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. in.), for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg nnd tho West. 4.27 p. m., week dnys, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. , ..!. n- WOOD. Gen'l. Pass. Agent. JB. HUTCHINSON, General ManEger! "" i i ii i i Del.. Lncka. and Western. Effect Monday, Juno 5, 1899. nrs2'rffJ mV0 s"anton ns follows: Er l5S im.S"' ork nnd nl1 iwlnts oaa P. m? and 10,UB n- " 12KS nnd " r,Mn pIf s,s .tor Kaston, Trenton, Phlladel r,,la.0n'll1 the south, 5.10, 8.00 nnd 10.05 a, m . 12 Tu nnd 3 33 p. m. Jobyhonna accommodation, C10 p. m. mlrnP n? 17,r U'nghamton, Oswego. EI-Mnrt,i.C,.0.r7,mT- "alh- Danvlllo. Mount lint,. ,1 'i,roJ'- m" making closo connoc north, ?,,frn'o to nil points In tho wes vVmX?;-.nn(1 "outhvve.t. Tii2E.inBton Accommodation, 3.40 p. m. "ingbamtpn nnd wny stations, 1.05 p. m, ijiM.2ry"le accommodation, 4.00 p. m. iriiolson accommodation. COO p. m. "-: nP . for UUca nnd Richfield Spring, V.u '" n,1(l 155 p. m 7a?c,Jt,:?!' '00 a m nnd 155 p. m. n'"1' Norii,umi)0rlri( Pittaton. Wilkes vllin T I'vmoiith, Bloomshurg nnd Dan nmcJi"llt,ln,! cIn,t connections ut North ri7iif!nn' -IP1 Williamsport. Harrisburg, vM.Tinrp',Wn,,nlnR,on nnd tho south, inn. l!'m',"'rlnnd nnd intermediate stn ons, oo, 10 03 n. m. and 1.53 and 5 40 p. .,in?iH0,C0 nn'l Intetmodlato stnlons. 3 01 Rinti 10 n.m Plmouth nnd Intcrmcdlato 12 "fl p" nn(1 8 M p- m- For Kingston, niFUL,mnn rnrlor nnd sleeping conches on nil express trains ,V"r eletnlled Information, pocket tlma !?. n r,c- "PP'y to M. L. Smith. Dis til" Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. Dcltuvaro nnd Hudson. On Nov. 15th, JSf.f, trains will leave Scranton as follows: Por Caibondnle fi 20, 7 53, S r3, 10.13 a. mJ V00"' 'a 22- . 5.23, 0 23, V.57, 0.15, 11.00 p. m. ; 1 16 n. m. lor Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bosi in. New England points, etc. 43.20 a. m. 2 20 p. m. ' Tor Honesdale C.20, 10.13 a. m.: 2.20, 5 23 P m. Por Wllkes-Barre-C 13. 7.48. 8 41. !3S, 10 4! n m . 12 03, 1.2S, 2 IS, 3 33, 4 27, 6.10, 7 4S, 10 41, 11 30 p m. T r New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-6.43 p. m.; 12 OJ, 211?, 4 27 p m.; with Blnck Diamond Ex Plots, 11 30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Rallioad points, G.4S, 9 W n m ; 2 IS, 4 27 p m. , For western points, via Lehigh Volley RaIlroad-7.4S n m : 12 03. 3 33, with Black Diamond Express, 10 41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrivo in Scranton as fol lows: Trom Carbondale and tho North C 40, 7 43. S31), Oil, 10 IS, 17 BS a. m.; 123, 2.15. 3 2V 4 23, 7 41 10 IS, 1127 p m. Prom Wllkos-Pnrro and the South 3 15, 7 4S, S4S, 10 2S, 11.55 n m.; IIS, 2.14. 3.48, f 20, C.21, 7.53. OCT 10 05 p m : 1 13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Por Carbondale 0 05, 1133 p. m.; 2.23, 3 52. 5 47. 1 53 p m. Por Wlll'ps-Barrc-O DS, 12 03 a. m ; 1.5S, 3 2S 5 41, 7 4S p. m Por Albnrj. Saratoga, Mintrcal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., J! 21 p m. Lowest rates to all points in United States nnd Cannda .1 W BURDICK, G P A.. Albany, N. Y. H. W. CROSS, D. P. A , Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jer3 Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N R., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthiaelto coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness nnd comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1S99. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth Philadelphia, Enston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, nt 8 30 a m.; express, 1.20; express, 4 00 p. tn Sundays, 2.13 p. m. For PIttston nnd Wllkes-Barro, 8 30 a. m . 1.20. 4 00 p m. Sui.d.ays. 2 13 p m. Tor Baltimore nnd Wnshlngton, and points South nnd West Via Bethlehem, 8 30 n. m , 1.20 p. m Sunda s, 2.15 p m. For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc., at S TO a m and 1.20 p. m For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown. 8 30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Sun davs, 215 p m Tor Pottsvllle, S30 a. m, 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points East, South nnd West nt lowest rato nt th? station. J. H OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. LchlRh Vallov Railroad. In Effect Nov. 39, 1S99. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Por Philadelphia and New York, via D & II R. K.. nt 6 43 a m and 12 03. 2.1S, 4 27 (Black Diamond Evpress). nnd 11.30 p. m. Sundas, D. & II. R. R., IDS, 7.43 '''For White Haven, Hazleton and prln elnal points In the coal regions, via D. & II It R. 0 43 2 IS and 4 27 p m. For Pnttsvllle. 0 13, 218 p. m. For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Ilar rlstmrir nnd principal Intel mediate sta tions via D. & H. R R . 045 a. m ; 12 01. IS 4 27 (Black Diamond Exptcss), 11 SO, Simdai s D & H B. R . 1.58, 7.4S p m For Tunkhanock, Towanda, Elmlrn, Tthncn Geneva nnd principal Intermedi ate stations, via D. L & W. 11. ., 8 03 a m, 1 00 and 3 1r p m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chicago, nnd all points west, via D S. II B II . 12 01. 3 33 (Blnck Dia mond Express) 7 4S, 10 11. 11 30 p m. Sun days D &. H R. R .12 01 P, m . 7.4S p m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Vnllev pnrlor cars on all trains between Wl les-Barro and New York Phtladol nhln Buffalo nnd Siifprnslon Bridge ROLLIN II WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 2 Cortland ft . New York CHAS S LEE Gen Pass. Agt., 20 Cort- lnndt street New Ynik A W NONNEMACHER, DIv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa For tickets nnd Pullman reservations) npply 309 I.ackav anna aye.. Scranton. Pa. New York, Ontario nnd Western Hall wny. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MONDAY, NOV C, 1S99 Tinln loaves Scrnnton for Carbondnlo nnd Cadosla nt 10 53 n m . connecting with through trains cast nnd wtiFt. Train leaves Cndosln for Cnrhondaln nnd Scrnnton nt 2 03 p. m . leaving Carbon dale nt 3 1 P. rn. and arriving nt Scrnn ton nt 4 20 p m Sundnvs onlv ror Cndosla, connecting with main lino trains east and west nt 8 30 n m. m riving Cndosla at 10 4j aj.ro. Returning, loaves Cndosla nl 4.30"'m., leaving Cnrbondnlo at 5 54 p tn.. and ar riving nt Scrnnton at C.S5 p, tn., : , ,T C Anderson, Ojp A- T, Flltcroft, D P A.. New York. Scranton. L'ric nnd Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect P-pt, H. lf?9 Trains leave Setnnton for New York, Newburgh nnd Intermediate Mints on Erie railroad, also for Hnvvley and local points at 7 03 n m, nnd 2 23 p. m Upturning trains arrive at Scranton nt 10 21 n m nnd 3 10 nnd 9 10 p. m. SCALP TREATMENT. jTltS TTT?TEXLEltrBcXLP;m meat, 50c ; shampooing, 50c : . fallal massage, manicuring, 23c ; chiropody, 701 Oulncy. , nrr CITY SCAVENGER '$ A. B IUUC1GS CLEANS PRIVY'VAULTS and ces pools; no odor. Improved pumps used A B BIIIOGB, Proprietor. Lea orders ll North Main avenue. ,or Bloke's drug slore.-sorner.A.'Jams add Mulberry. Tcltshono 9510. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers