THE S0RANT0NT1UBUNJJ-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1890. CARBONDALE. THE TU3LIC SCHOOLS. A report of Superintendent Onrr, of tho nubile schools show's that the en tire number In attendance from tho beginning of tho term to ditto In 2,314. l'ho overage nttondanco: Male. l.Olt: female, l.OOn- total averag" attend ance, 2,001. The average percentage of attendance Is 01. The number of pu pllo perfect In attendance la 1.0P2. Number ot pupils stinponded, S; cor poral punishments, 15; times pupils were taidv. fi.'.'j foreign pupils, (1 teachers absent, 5: vlsltn of citliens, 52; of directors, 27; of Ftiperlntond ent, 110; teachers' meetings, 4. WILL HELP THE STRIKERS. A movement In on foot to carry good cheer Into the homes ot the Nnntlook" ptrlkern on Christmas by contrlbutljns of money and provision?. A commit tee met last evening and perfected plans. Donations may be left at th--empty store loom In the Leader build ing While the strikers have returned to work It will be a month beforo they receive any money and there should be a generous response to this appeal In behalf of n. worthy object. FILLING SEVENTH AVENUE. A much desired linprcvemnnt Is be ing effected by lining Seventh avenus from the Delaware and Hudson tracks to the hint on the West Side. The eliango, however, will somewhat dam age the property of F. W. Mills & Co, V dwelling house near the plan ing mill will be between live nnd ten feet below the load. A damage suit ugalnst the city Is likely. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Yesterdav forenoon's vain caused a suspension (if operations on 'the Trac tion i-nmimny's improvements. In the nfternoi n clear weather prevailed, an. I an immense force wan engaged con creting the -oad bed on Main street. If the good weather holds out ti few days more the change of grade will ha.e been efi'rcted on th.' paved thor oughfares. Mr. (!. W. Evans, of this city, Is entertaining Mrs. T. Watklns, of Oly lihant. The miners of No. 3 colliery were paid yesterday and those of 1'owderly will reieive their monthly wages to day. Miss Kilo. Estabrook has returned from Stisnuchannn. Oeorge Uenton, who for the past three years has represented the whole sale grocery linn of Williamson i'c Wallace, of Wilkes-Rune, has secured a situation with It C. Williams ,t Co., of New York. Mr. -nvj Mrs. Ben ton ate spending a week In the met. ropolls. Fidelity conclave of Heptnsophs will elect olllcers tonight. Hnbert Co)eland, of Helmont street. Is abh- to be out again. Miss Elizabeth Wyllie has returned from Albany. N. Y Mlrs Clva Dow. of Nineveh. N. Y., who has neon visiting her sisters In this city, returned home yesterday af ternoon. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Interesting School Board Meeting-. St. James' Bazaar to Open Tonight. Rev. Maynard Thompson Installed Last Evening. The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held last evening. The directors complained of defective heat and ventilation and It was de- Ided to notify Smead, Wills & Com pany, whose system Is used. A com munication from County Superinten- lent Taylor regarding the attendance of the teachers at the Institute was read and accepted. A number, of bills were read and ordered paid and a re quest from Kdward Stubbs for $125 on his painting contract was voted favor ably on. Two of the school directors from Carbondale township were pres ent for the purpose of Inducing tho directors to allow four of five children of the township who reside on Scott road to attend the Jermyn school ami offering to pay their tuition fee. The request was granted on the same terms in force with the Archbald board, viz.. That the township pay $1 a month for each pupil. It wns decided to close the schools from Dee. 22 until Jan. 2 for the usual Christmas holidays. Direc tor Blake advocated the redemption of ahout $500 worth of outstanding or ders which have been neld for sever I years past by Mr. H. A. Wlllman nnd which nre drawing C per cent. Interest. By motion the treasurer was author ized to redeem the orders. Miss Cora Davis was promoted to take Miss Jones room when the latter's resig nation takes place. For the vacancy about to take place by the above re signation there were live applicants: Miss Annie McChrone, Miss Myrsi Hills, Miss Oertrude Vail, of Jermyn; Miss Gwen Williams, of Peckvllle, nnd Miss Mae Phillips, of Klzer. The vote was as follows: Miss McChrone Loughney, Edmunds, Hunter, Clannon. Miss Hills Blake, Morcom, Mellow, Shields. Miss Vail Prltchard. Three ballots were taken with the above re sult, but on the fourth ballot Prltch ard voted for Miss McChrone and she was declared elected. Miss McChrono Is u graduate of the High school and has taught night school In the local schools. She Is an estimable young lady and her friends will bo pleased to hear of her success. The bazaar under the auspices of the Ladles" Aid society of St. James' church will open In Enterprise hall this evening. Tho society has been working Industriously for several weeks past making pretty and useful things chlelly suitable for Christmas presents and they will have displayed In the pretty booths tonight a variety of articles that will bo worth while seeing. The bazaar will remain open for the remainder of the week and an entertainment will bo given each night. That of tonight will be by our cele brated Citizens' band, who will plav the following excellent programme: March and cake walk, "The Mississip pi Side Step;" overture, "Golden Wand." overture, "Popular Kentucky Medley;" valse "Lotosblume;" over ture, "Snait Shot;" selection, "Cale donia;" march ."Peace Jubilee." Ad mission to bazaar and entertainment, 10 cents. On Trial and Approval, no Money in Ailrnnre. Appliance and remedies I that bullish iveakucss, ro. I Itore itreiijcth, check vital ' watte, develop and tuitatn. No C.O.I)., no fraud of any nature. Wrlto for our new book (under teat to you, free). Fully t-xnlain. BRIE MEDICAL CO., OUSrALO, N.Y, m to i jmhemJ Rev. Maynard It. Thompson, pastor ot the First llnptlat church, was for mally Installed last evening. The Im pressive exercises was attended by a large congregation nnd were as fol lows; Invocation, llev. J. R. Thomas; anthem, choir; Scripture lesson; pray er, Hev. K. Jenkins; hymn, choir and congregation; Installation sermon, Uev W. J. Ford; charge to pastor, Hev. . O. Heading; charge to church, llev Thomas do Oruchy; welcome to Hap tlst association, Hev. J. S. Thomas, Installation prayer; anthem, choir, welcome to town; hymn, choir nnd congregation; benediction, pastor. Tho new office! s elected at the an nual meeting of tho Twentieth Cen tury Wheelmen on Monday night lire President, H. i-ren; vice-president. II. Kelfer; secretary, Will Parks; treasurer, Merton Wheeler; captain, Walter Tennis; bugler, II. J. Do Ornw; color bearer, W. Hill. Mr. Albert Ooldsworthy, of Kings ton, N. Y., Is the guest of Sidney and Heggle Waters, of Fourth street. Mrs. Kerlln, of South Scranton, la visiting nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Nicholson, of Mnln street. Samuel Harvey, who Is lying at the Carbondale hospital suffering with a fractured skull, was resting easy last evening. TAYLOR NRWS. Prof. George Howell Will Lecture at the Library Rooms This Evening. P. 0, S. of A. Entertainment nnd Social Personnl nnd Minor News. At the Price library rooms this even ing an cxtrnordinaiy treat is afforded, when Professor George Howell, super intendent of the Scranton schools, will give one of his Illustrated lecture. In Professor Howell the directors have secured an eminent speaker, who Is tho possessor of a high degree of eloquence. The public Is cordially Invited to bo present. The lecture will commence at X o'clock sharp. Admission, free. Th" following programme will be rendered: Solo, James E. Watklns; solo. T. Do Wltt Edwards; recitation, Miss S. Price; duet, Misses Jones and Daven port; solo, Richard 'Wntkins. Taylor camp. No. 492, Patriotic Or der Sons f America, are making ex tensive arrangements for the grand en tertainment and social to be held at their rooms, on Main street, on Friday evening. The committee In charge has arranged an excellent programme. Re freshments will be served. Misses Jennie nnd Millet Osborne, of Jermyn, have returned home, after be ing the guests of friends here. Tho Archbald colliery will be Idle to day, owing to no demand for coal. The trouble with the breaker boys at the Taylor colliery has been adjusted, and the mine resumed operation on Monday.' Mrs. Arthur Wltchchurch and daugh tor, of Plttston, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, of North Mnln street. Not a Surprise. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good quali ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure In relating their experience In the use of that splendid medicine nnd In telling of the benefit thev have re ceived from It, of bad colds It has cured, of threatened attacks of pneu monia It has averted and of the child ren it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It Is a grand, good medicine. For sale by all drug gists, Matthew Pros., wholesale and re tall agents. OLYPHANT. Council met on Monday evening In regular session with all members pres ent except Messrs. Lewis and Gilles pie. Rills were passed as follows: La bor at electric plant, $1G5: supplies, $1C8; borough account, John Gaughan, $3: M. J. Hastings, $15; John J. M Andrew, $15; Excelsior Hose company, $33.fil; S. J. Evans, $2; T. L. Wlll'ams, $3.50; D. R. Davis, $30; Mrs. William Wheeler, $12.:!5; street commissioner's time for November. $351.11. Hills of William Tinsley for firing nt the elec tric plant and also that of Hunt it Council were referred to the light com mittee. The bill of A. A. Sparks, re ceiver of the Globe Mutual Fire In surance company, for $33.12 was re ferred to the borough attorney. At the last meeting a committee was appoint ed to confer with the board of health In regard to the latter's resignation. They reported that the members of the board refused to act and recommend ed that the resignation be nccepted, which was done. The order for $200 drawn recently In favor of tho board of health was ordered cancelled. Mr, Marks reported that after looking over tho ground were G. A. Prohopovltz sustnlned damage to his vehicle last summer that the Olyphant Whter com pany was responsible fur the accident and Mr. Prohopovltz' bill of damages was referred to the borough attorney. The electric light committee reported that the material for repairing the nrc lights had arrived. Tho bond of Con tractor Flannagan was accepted by a vote of G to I. A communication from Attorney James J. O'Malley In regard to salary which Is alleged to bo duo ex-Street Commissioner Nenlon was received. Another meeting will be held Monday night. The third of a series of suppers for the benellt of the Illakely Haptlst church was served at the residence ot G. M. Hull, on Main street, Illakely, last evening. The affair proved n suc cess both financially and socially. Tho following Is the cast characters for "The Heart of Erin," which will bo produced for J he benefit of the A. O. H. society at the opera house on Fri day night: Gerald O'Reilly, a noble Irish boy, M. F. O'Hojle; Robert No Ian, a schemer, James F. Keegan: Mickey Donovan, the fox, Steve J. Evans: Larry O'Neill, a happy Irish lad, James A. O'Malley; Darby O'Flynn, n fisherman, F. P. McLaugh lin; Father O'Urlen. of tho Abbey of St. Patrick, Stevo J. Evans: Hose l)e laney, a true Irish girl, Miss Alice Gillespie; Kittle Kerrigan, an Irish colleen, Miss Anna Mackrell; Mrs. Kerrigan, her mother, Miss Lizzie Dempsey; Molly Delnney.a sister of Hose, Miss Lucy Moone'y; soldiers, guards, etc. Tho Bcenes of the play are laid about tho most romantic spots of Ireland and It Is expected that It will be one of the best amateur per formances yet given at this place. MINOOKA. The St. Joseph's Total Abstlnencj and Benevolent society met In regu lar session yesterday afternoon at their hall on Main street. A committee was nppolnted to take churgo of their an nuul ball, which will bo lield New Year's night In their hall on Main stref.t. ' Mrs, Ncedham, of Uugav Notch, la I will guarantee that my Kidney Guro will euro 00 per tent, of nil formi of kidney ootnplalnt and In many Instances tho most serious forms of llrlght's dlsense. If the disease Is com plicated send a four ounce vial of urine. Wo will onalyic It nnd mlvlse jou Xuo wbat to do. MONYON. At nil dmciTlsln. 2.V. vial. OulJe to Health tnrt mt'tucnl niltlep fr. lni'. flrni r,, i-mn. the guest of Mrs. John King, of Main street. The Misses Kato Edwards nnd Kate MeVnrlFh spent yesterday with friends In Plttston. Mr. J. P. DIskln. of Main strcet.spont M'sterday with friends In Plttston. W. 11. Edwards, of Greenwood, has recovered from n serious illness. THEATRICAL. "Hearts of Onk." One of James A. Heme's early efforts In the Held of dramatic construction wns produced at the Lyceum last night. It Is "Hearts of Oak," und, like all of Mr. Heme's plays, the scene Is laid In New England and deals with the lives of the hearty, sturdy common folk ot that part of the country. The story Is one of devotion and self-sacrifice and Is worked out In an admirable manner. The company which presented the play last night contained a number of excellent actors. E. P. Sullivan was seen In the role of Terry Dennlson, In which Mr. Heme originally appeared. Mr. Sullivan's work was one of the features of tlie performance. James Home, Nat D, Jones, Ida Hamilton nnd Margaret Cecil were other very capable members of the cast. "The Fire Patrol." A very large audience saw "The FIro Patrol" at the Academy of Music last night, ns presented by the Aubrey Stock company. This afternoon "A Ring of Iron" will be presented und tonight "The Great Hrooklyn Handicap." , "A Romance of Athlone." Chauncey Olcott will present his new Play. "A Romance of Athlone," at the Lyceum tomorrow nnd Friday even ings. During the course of the play Olcott will Introduce a number of new songs which he lias written for the occasion. Olcott has been providing his own songs since he has been a star, which accounts for their suitability to his voice and method. They are gen erally dainty bits of sentiment set t.i airs that have the true Celtic ring to them. He has half a dozen good ones this season that will bear hearlnsr. Tlu best Is probably a lullaby sung In the second act. The New "Eight Bells." The famous Ilyrne Ill-others, the rec ognized leadeis of nantomlmic comedy In this country, will give their suc cessful pantomimic comedy, the now "Eight Hells," at the Lyceum next Saturday afternoon and evening. This production Is entirely original and In n class that stands alone. There are no similar performances In this coun try. The piece throughout savors with new things that have never before Veen presented to the public. The llvrne Hrothers are artists of a high standard, excelling as pantomlm Ists nnd ns acrobats are unexcelled. Nothing in the acrobatic line Is too dif ficult for theni.ond the ease with which they accomplish the most dllllcult feats Is marvelous to behold. Coming Attractions. One week from tonight Francis Wil son will be at the Lyceum In his new comic opera, "Cyrano de Hergerac." The Christmas attraction at the Ly ceum will be James O'Neill In his great scenic production of "The Musketeers." SPORTING SQUIBS. The football expert of the New Yoik Sun, who prolmbl knows as much about tho game as un sri.rtlng writer In the country, has selected four all-college elevens, and In the Sun set forth In de tail his reasons for his choice. Never before has there been a year so marked by Individual plays and players, and this Is easily seen on the teams, which nro not mule up solely of members of tl.o lepresentutlve teams of the "Uig Four." but Includes tho star players of Columbia and the Carlisle Indians. For tho llrst and second elevens tho following men are chosen: First tenm-Campbell (11.), left end;' Wheelnck llnd.l, left tackle; Urown O .), left guard; Wright (Col.), centre; Haro (Pa.), right guard; Illllubrund (l'r.), right tackle; Poo (l'r.). light end; Daly (II.), quarterback; Snwin (II.), left half back; Seneca Und.). light half back; McHrldo (Y.). full back. Second team Palmer (Pr.), left end; Pell (Pr.), left tackle; Boal (H.). left guard; Overlleld (Pa.), centre; Edwards (Pr.). right guard ; Slillman (Y.). right tackle; Slocovltch (Col.), right end; Hud son Und.). quarterback: Holler (Pr.), left half back; Wcekcs (Col.), right half back; O'Den (Wis.), full back. For third and fourth elevens, he choos es twenty-two men whoso names ure: Third tenm-Coomlis (Pa.), left end; Francis (Y.).left tackle; Redwater Und.). left guard; Hale (Y.), centre: Hurden HI.), right guard; Wallace (Pa.), right tackle; llallowell (11.), right end; Hut chinson (Pr.), quarterback; Kendall (II.), left half back: Wnlhrldgo (Cor.), right Imlf back: Ellis (II.), full back. Fourth team Rogers Und.), left end; Donald (II.). left tackle; Lnngncio (.Col.), left guard; Piersnn (Cor), centre; Olcott (Y.), right guard: Alexander (Cor.), right tackle; Gould (Y.), light end; Young (I'ur.l. quarteiback; SlcCord (Pr.), left half back; .Moiiey (Col.), ilsbt half back; Mefruckcn (Pa.), full back. These elevens will undoubtedly meet with u gient deal of criticism In tho foot bull world, but nevertheless they are all good representative Uums. Still it seenm odd that a man like Ellis xliuuld be rele. gated to the third tenm when he proved himself throughout the season tho hard est llne-buckltis back since thu days of Princeton's ever-to-bc-roniemberod Kel ly. And tho face of putrlck O'Den, ono of the greatest kicking full bucks ever Keen on a gridiron, would appear out t place on a second team. Hut the Sun man probably knows what ho is doing Kills us a full back Hiiffors frqm Innblllty to kick, while O'Den Is hampered by u slowness which puts him out of the class ot the fierce aggressive McHrldo In line plunging and general running with tho ball. Georgo W. lloskh.s, of tho Schuylkill Nnvy, Philadelphia, has been engaged to lake charge of the Tustln gymnasium at I'Mcpnell nnlversltv this winter und to direct Hold sports nt that Institution next MMflgiKw spring, Mr. Hosklns euccesffully coached tho Ilucknell foot ball team this fall. His greatest triumph was tho defeat ot Stato college, a team ot veterans, by Ilucknell nt Wllllnmsport, November 4. Mr, Hosklns' appointment as director of athletics at Ilucknell hns proved u popu lar one. YEAR'S WORK OF BOARD OF CHARITIES Concluded from Pago C also show how frequently children have been rescued from lurrotindlngs of filth and degradation to bo later kindly cared for In private homes or Institutions. During tho ten months of this year we find 1,127 application havo been mndo nt tho olllcc, for nrlous purposes; RDS ot these leqlllrfd Investigation; 3l)G were from pcrstns w o had never applied be fore; 125 of thest applicants for aid wove found upon InV itlgntlon to be not In need at nil; 113 piVsons npplled for work; 2.'i7 for nihlce nii( counsel respecting vn rlous matters, ll:i weie found to linvn given falso addresses or were simply transient cases; 20 pm-pcr families which had been forwarded fiom other places wore prevented by our agent from set tling In our community. The agent's re port which follows will show specifically tho great work which has been done. Alt this work hns been accomplished upon J1.10S.ST, and ns may be supposed, only by the strictest economy. NEEDS ARE GREAT. The needs of the work aro now so great; the nvcnies of Improvement so mnny; tho openings for a larger and moro help ful woik so numerous that your board feels almost discouraged over the com paratively meager support accorded tho work. Statistics convey but the barest t inline of the work. One must read be tween the lines to understand tho great and cumulative work expressed by these llgures. If we should take the saving In money to store keepers und profes sional men by the almost total prohibi tion of child begging, this one Item ulone would more than equal the totul amount which we now receive for the currying on of the whole of. our work. This Is not an exaggeration, as you can well see, If oii estlmrte, us we know to have been tin case, that each child would bring In from $1 to $3 weekly to those who were being supported by this outrageous Imposition both upon the chil dren and the community. We mention this In order that the public may see how much moro Is saved to tho community through the Investigations which havo proven Hint one-quarter of those who re ceived nld before our society was es. tnhllshcd were lmpi sters. Resides this It Is simply Impost lhlc to estimate tho moial value which accrues to the com munity from the kscuc of young gliis and children from vicious surroundings. We think this eunuch to convince our readers that the Associated Charities of Scranton ore preserving this commun ity from much Immorality; much impost ure and much waste of money and ma terials, while at the same time giving an assurance to the public that every worthy case will be cared for by some organiza tion or Individual. Quite naturally we nave neeus. rue nrst is u small house or building where temporary shelter under proper oversight, can bo given to many unfortunate yet worthy wanderers; where the Interests of the society may be centered nnd Its various committees meet for consultation. Second, a charter under which we may receive authority for carrying out the various objects which we hae considered above. A PERMANENT NimSE. There Is a crying need also for a permanent nurse At present we can se cure services of this kind only from time to time, and notwithstanding the most generous and kindly aid volunteered by tho trained nurses of this city, and for which we would bog here to acknowledgi, our Indebtedness and lcliirn our thanks. It Is found Impossible to assist nil even the most ueedv cases. To the securing ef the nbove, money iilonet Is necessary. In e-losln:; our n port. It Is with the heart lest appreciation of the generosity and klndni'ss of those who have so wlll mgly oontiibuted to the support of this weak, but we must add that there are very many benefited greatly by what has been and Is being accomplished, who do not seem to appreciate the work done, at h-nst in so fur as to assist In Its support We, therefore, appeal to the citizens of Scranton for a l.nger and more gen erous support of our work. The treasuier's report, which is printed below, was also read and ap proved. This report was only up to Nov. 1. A later report from Nov. 1 to the present time shows that there Is at present only $2!t.74 In tho treas ury. The report Is as follows: RECEIPTS. Jan. 1, to balance on hand $ 329 00 To contilbutlons from mem- hers nnd others ,.V. CO .. 11 (Kl .. 22 41 902 41 R2.il 41 To interest In bank To poor boxes Total EXPENDITURES. Paid ngent's salary ten months $300 (k) J Paid nurso'H salary three months 7300 Paid clerk's salary, live months 100 () Paid livery nnd transporta tion i5o oj Paid telephone ss 10 Paid ulllco supplies and printing m U9 Paid emergency relief, pro cerles, shoes, clothing, dry goods, coal, medicines, meals, etc 133 55 J1.10S S7 Nov. 1, balance on hand $ 122 31 T. ,1. ICelley, Trensincr, D. J. Phillips, Asst. Trcas. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 5. 1 sr3. The vear.y report of the agent was next presented and approved. Mrs. Duggan stated In this that on account of the improved Industrial conditions me lUIIUHHlg IS n SUmmill-y Of tlP ... . mi.i -n . . ... - lui'uri; luuu raiiH ni oillm. 1.127? nn. S,ni" fr uV- 50S! a'",lcntln"3 '" ,Vorln?, "J ?", '" P C"UnSP aml ndvIr0' 3S0. Tho following are tho onsr. in vestlgated: Found worthy and ns slsted. 473: found not In need and un worthy, 125; employment secured for, 59; transportation secured for, 49; lodging and meals provided for, S3; medical aid furnished, 22. The follow ing were placed In various Institutions Home for the Friendless, S; Foundling Home, 10; House of Good Shepherd, 27; Florence mission, 5; St. Patrick's orphanage, 0; Lackawanna hospital, 10; Hahnemann hospital, 8; Hlllsldo Home, through poor directors. Pj; school for Incorrigible boys, 2; guard ians appointed for children, 2, Cases referred to board of health, 0; to chief of pollco, 0; to district attorney. 3; outside cases aided, "0; children beg ging, arrested, 12: adults begging, nr rested, S; urrcsted for various causes, 82: cases nttonded by nurse, 30. After tho above reports had been presented nnd approved, tho following directors were elected to fill tho places of the five whose terms expire this year: M. J. Kelly. 13. II. Ripple, D. J. nrovn np iim-inp. tim ,r,, . ,.. i.. . , : ' l "'" "' V" "li. J. " Cohen u"d W. Oavlord city the number of cases brnughtSo Thomas were re-elected vice-president V Xnn, f" l0" m ,h? ,)0an' wpro con- J,rs- ""KB wnn re-appoln ed rent slderably less than In past years. of the board, and on motion of Mr. The People's A POPULAR CLIJAUINO IIOUSIJ for tlis Hsnslt ot All Who Have Houses to Kent, Heal P.stato or Other Property to Sell or Kxclmnse, or Who Want Situations or Help Tlis.43 Small Advertisements Co.U Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word lixcept Situation Wanted, Which Arj In serted Tree. FOR RENT FOR RENT-CORNER. llOl'UU IN Green Ridge, six lnrgo rooms, newly papered and painted. Inquire 1371 Wyo ming avenue. FOR RENT-HALF DOt'RLE 8-KOOM hnust'. Modern Improvements. H28 Adams avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE-TWO POOL TAI1LE9 IN good condition. Address t25 Court street, city. WANTED-TO RENT. wanteifThniheId rooTl'siut- able for gentleman und wifo; central ly located. Address, X, Y, C, Tribune FURNISHED ROOMS. Fo1rTni1JNTXFimNtsitnn front room with or without boaid. 41S Noith Seventh street BOARDING. BOARDING D25 PINE STREET. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS-ARTICLE OF IINUSPAL merit; highest medals; government endorsement; half million sold. Write for outllt. ".Monarch," 27 William, New York. SALESMEN-IF YOC WANT TO MAKE Jl,ron a vcar work for us. Our leather suspenders' sell themselves; e-niuint wear out; attractive assortment; exclusive ter. rltorv; samples free conditionally. J. S. Perry Mfg. Co., A T29 Cincinnati. O. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-HARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton nt the nows stands of Rels..ian Dron., 405 Spruce and G03 Lin den; M. Norton 322 Lnckawnnna avenue; I. S. Schutzer, 211 Spruco street. SCALP TREATMENT. MltS.'r?CETLTVS?AITREAT. ment, fOc. ; shampooing, 50c; facial massage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody, 701 Qulncy. LEGAL. ESTATE OF AMELIA A. CARL1NG, late of the city of Scranton, Lacka wannna county, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons having claims or demands against said estate will pre sent them for payment, and all persons Indebted thereto will please make lm medlato payment to JAMES II. TORHEY, F. 11. CONNELL. Executors, Scranton. i a. WELLES & TORREY, Attorneys. IN RE: COSTS AND EXPENSES HY reason of the opening of Wyoming nvenuo from Olive to Ash street. Notice Is hereby given that the Viewers In the above ense have filed with the Pro. thonotnry their report Allowing a sched ule of damages allowed by them, said report having been tiled December 2, W to No. 120, January Term. 1SW. SCHEDULE. J. II. Phelps Estate $3,300 0') P. Flaherty 4,300 0.1 Francis Dolnn 1,100 00 Weir Estate 4, SCO 00 M. J. Kelly 3,230(0 Anthony Walsh 2,400 00 Coleman Estate 3,217 00 lien W. Davis 3,230 00 M. F. (lllroy 3,000 00 E. W. Ives 1.500 00 Susan Dale 3,000 00 Ann Long 2,500 00 Catharine Ituutun 3.0J0 On W. Gibson nnd Meredith Jones... 1.000 1") Timothy Huike 27 30 Jnme-s Coan !i:i 50 The Dickson Mfg C( G,5l 00 1). K. Oakley 10.150 Removal of D. II. C. H, K.' Co. tracks, estimated e'ost 2,972 00 $53,713 ft) Unless exceptions are tiled to said re port within thirty days from the date hereof the same will be confirmed abso lutely by the Court. W. W. DAVIS. C. W. M' KINNEY, G. W. OKELL, Viewers. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WAN'HDAy'oUG girl to help with housework or .is nurse girl. Address 11. V. L., Trlbuno olllce. SITUATION WANTED-RYA YOUNG girl as clerk or office gtrl; has some knowledge of bookkeeping. Address Clerk, Trlbuno olllce. SITUATION WANTED-ROOKKEEPER would like to make an engagement for two dnys each week. Neat and ac curate. Address C. It., Tribune olllce. GROCERY CLERK, FIVE YEARS' experience; best of references wants position. Address A. C. 1)., Tilbuue of llce. Phillips, F. J. Dlckert nnd Samuel Hlnes succeeded themselves, and Messrs: Phillips and Dlckert succeeded Luther Keller nnd E. L, Fuller. The board then proceeded to ,-eor- wo're " e.ec e ' as , - Pr Z dent. Colonel K. H. Hipp e secretary Hev. Rogers Israel; reasum T j" Kelly; assistant treasurer, n L,,l nlhhnna I101. onlnrv ... ... . " -' , " an . (It. U'Ur-'i ll ten .MAtt, rA.,. r.. t , I that a vote of thanks bo also e dere "e1, f0'- " rvl during the past yenr. He referred to tho great work she Is doing, going Into places whero she risks her life at times, for tho pur pose of tnklng young girls away from vicious and degrading environments. He stated that money nlone was not enough e-omprnsntlon for what she ha 1 done. The vote of thanks wns unani mously tendered her. Aj vote of thanks for services rend ered wns also tendered tho press, tho trained nurses of tho city, the poor board and charitable Institutions and tho city and county oflloluls. The mat ter of engaging n nurso was referred to the president nnd agent, with power to act. SALT RHEUM CURED QUK'K.-Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, mil nil Itching or burning skin diseases In a day, Ono application gives almost In stant relief. For Itching, Blind or Bleeding I'lle.e It stfiiids without a peer. Cures In threo to six nights, S3 cents. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark.-CS. Exchange. WATfTuAKlaElERA MA chlnlst accustomed to light repair work. Apply Petersburg Silk Mill. ENERGETIC SALESMAN -COPNTUY wotk. School supplies. Sulary $1M and extras. 11. O. Evans & Co., Chl e'ago, III. A LIVE AGENT FOR SCRANTON FOR a sick and accident comnnnv that Is endorsed by the entire police and tiro de partments of Philadelphia. Address nt once, E. W. Goodrich. Jermyn hotel. WANTED-HY AN ESTAI1L1SHED business nf n liltrli m-ilnr n reorespntn- tlve of ability nnd backing who can take up Its work In the state of Pennsylvania: no scheme; permanent business with money In It for the right party. Address, giving references. KOFNTAtN HATH HIU'SH CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. OIR L W ANT ND FOR GENERAL housework, 707 Adnms nvenue. GIRL WANTED AT ONCE, 418 NORTH Seventh street. HANDSOME PREMIUMS EASILY earned by selling our Extracts ami linking Powder. Representatives want ed In Scranton nnd surrounding towns. Write for particulars. Lnckn. Home Sup ply Co.. Scranton, Pa. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 23 TRADERS' HANK building. tROHITSGTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell building. Scrnnton. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT, 43s Spruco St., cor. Wash. uv.. Scrnnton. FREDERICK L. RROWN. ARCHITECT. Prion building, 12ii Wnshlngton avenue, Scranton. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PR1 vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAURACH. llli Wyoming nvc. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchange 2nd floor, Room D, Hours. 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 nnd 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. I -WV7-? RICHARD J. ROURKE, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 5C0-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen. ernl law business, collections nnd loans J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law, Rooms 312-313 Mean? Rullellng. D. H. REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real citato secmlty. Blears building, corner Washington nvenue and Spruco street. M. J. DONAIIOE, ATTOHNEY-AT-law. Offices, C12-C13 Monro Rulldlng. FRANK E. ROYLE, ATTORNEY AM) Counsellor-nt-Lnw. Riirr building, rooms 13 nnd 14, Washington nvenue. WILLARD. WARREN KNArP, AT torneys and Counrellors-at-Law. Re publican building. Washington avenue, Scrnnton, Pn. JESSUP M .TESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law. Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Lnw. Renins 511, 513 and 51(1 Roard of Trado buPdlns. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms ff3-roi, 9th door. Mears building. I.. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-IAW. 502 Boaid of Trade building, Scrnntt-n, Pn. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORN KY-AT-LAVV. Commonwealth building, Scranton. Pa. PATTERSON X- WILCOX. National Bank bulldlrg. TRADERS' C. COMEGYS Building. 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BERTHOI.F, Mears building. ATTORNEY, PHYSI-.i"'ii '" IIH-O'IS MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D.. HOME opithlst, 01C Linden street. DR. W. E. ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASII lngton nvenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20 Bnnrd nf Trade building. Oftioc hour". 8 to 9 n m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. n. Residence, 309 Madison avenue. Dn S. W. L'AMOBFAUX. OFFICE fin Washington nvenue. Residence, ',18 Mulberry. Chronic 1 lion si ". lum,, henrt, ktdiiPVH and genlto-urlnnry or gans a specialty. Hours. 1 to 4 p. m. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. bourses preparatory tn college. Inw.modl'lne or business. Onons Sept. 11th. Send for catatocue. Rev Tbomns M. Cntin, T.L D . principal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M., head master, j G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 110 Wnshlngton nvc mie; green house. 1350 North Main avo. iiuo: store telephone, 7S2. WIR" SCfirNS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ml I.ACKA wnnna avenue, Scrnnton, Pn., manufac turer of Wlro Screens. MSOT(.'. -'I'lU! BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concrt work furnished. For terms address R J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming nvenuo, over Hulberts' music store. MEGAROEE BROTHERS. PRINT'' supplies, envelopes, paper li-igi, i' Warehouse. 130 Wushtimtou nv.' Scrnnton, Pn. RAILROAD TIME TABLET. Central Kallr i I ' New ;-u Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R., and South Ferry. Whitehall Htroet. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19. 1S99. Trains lonyo Scrnnton for Now York. Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia. Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mnuch Chunk aril White Haven, at H 30 n. m. ; express, 1.20; express. 4.00 p. m. Sundays. 2.1 p. in. For littslon nnd Wilkes-Hnrre, 8.30 a. m.. 1.20, 4.00 p. in. Sui.dnys. 2.15 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington, nnd points South nnd West Via Bethlehem, 8.30 a. in.. 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. m, For Long Brnncb. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.30 a. tn. and 1.20 p. m. For Rending, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8.30 a. in., 1 20 p. in. Sun days, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvlllo, 8.30 n. m.. 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points East, South nnd West at lowest rnte at tho station. J. II. OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt. II, P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. RAILROAD TIME.TABLE q PENNSYLVANIA.. RAILROAD Schedule in Effect November 10, 1800. Trains leavo Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 0.38 a. in., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvlllo, Heading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,WashinBton nnd Pitts burg nnd the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.08 p. in.), for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd tho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. . ..-?-. n- WOOD, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. J. D. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. Del.. Lackti. a u J Western. Effect Monday, Juno 5, 1SD9. t,rT,2lrfS lox.vo s.crnnton as follows: Ex- li. in? 10'05 "' ,n,i 12'a an,i 333 tihin 'f is Xor K(laon. Trenton, Phlladcl jj1n,n.,,nr!!u th'1 south, 5.10, 8.00 und 10.03 a. m., 12.C.I nnd 3.3.-! p. m. i'v-L "n,llui accommodation, G.10 p. m, niil"S',r Hlngbamton, Oswego, El Mn'i.Crn,nF' ath. Danville. Jtount th. Wt """. "" "L'ommouaeinn, a.iu p. m. i.w,. '"'nton nnd wny stntlons, 1.05 p m. Nlpiini"- accommodation, 4.00 p. m. , -,::- "'' n uimnooaeion. "' unison nreninniiw1nilo Kin m ji11,1" for ITtlra nnd Richfield Springs, I & "'.SJ'll-JK P. m. . ... i"'- n.on a. m. and 1 Ni p ri-P "'.'"'mbcrlrnil, Plttston. I- m. Wllkes- "nrre. Pivm,,,i, i,, ',... '., r, ,.n -. - 'tu'oiii. li nnmsoum a - - - ....". ,,i, j.iiMiiiimmi k tui ahii ntrii.U. """"5 cmxe connections nt Norm nnlnnrl ,f,.r Wllllnmsport. Harrlsburg. "B ro. Washington nnd tho south. MrmJ,J'im,"l"l"'d nnd lntermefllnte sta mOns, C.so, lO.ft-, n. Di. nnd 1.53 and 5.40 p. hm Pk' n'"1 Intcimcdlttte stalons. 3.OT sin i "' " m- Plmoiith nnd Intermedlato stations, 3.3., nnd S.no p. m. For Kingston. "nllman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on nil expresM trains. j' or detailed Information, pocket tima !?irt t. rtr- nm,,V tn M. L. Smith. DIs. inct PaSrnffPr Agent, depot ticket ofllce. Delaware and Hudson. On Nov. 15th. 1SW, trains will leave Scranton ns follows: For Carbondale C.20, 7.G3. S.W, 10.13 rv. n.: 12 noon; 1.23, 2.20, 3,52, G.23, 8.23, 7.57. 9.15, 11.00 i). m.; I.lfi n. m. . I''or Albany. Saratogn, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 0,20 n. m.. 2.20 i. m. For Honcsdale-G.20, 10.13 n. rri.': 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For WIlko-Rarro-fi.l.". 7.48. S.13. 9.33. 10.43 11. m.; 12.03, 1.2S, 2.1S, 3.33, 4.27, 6.10, 7.4S, 10.11. 11.30 p. m. For Now York. Pbllndelphti, etc., via Lehigh Valley Hnllrond 6.4o p. m.; 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 p. m.; with Black Diamond Ex pices. 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Ralltoad points, C.45, 9.38 a. m.; 2.1S, 4.27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-7.41! n. m.: 12.03. 3.33. with Black Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will nrrlvo In Scranton as fol- If.WB! I From Carbondale and the North C.40, 7.43, K?, 9.34, 10.3S, 11.58 n. m.f'1.23. 2.15, 3.25. 4 23, 7. II, lO.T'S. 11 27 p m. From Wllkrs-I'nrrc nnd the Sonth-fl.l'i, 7.4S. 8.48, 10.38. 11.55 a. m.;.l.l8. 2.14. 3.4S, r.20, C.21, 7.53. 9.05. 10.03 p. m.: 1.13 n. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Vor Cnrbomlalc-0.05, 11.33 p.m.; 2.23. 3.52. 5.47. 9 53 p. m. v For WIU-es-Barre-9.38, 12.03 a, m.J 1.58, 3.28. 3.43. 7.4 p. in. For Alhnry. Saratoga,' Montreal. Bos ton, New England points, etc.. 2.21 p. m. Lowrsf rates to all points In United States and Cnn.-ida. J. W. BUItDICK, G. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS. D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. LcIiirIi Valley ItnUrn:iJ. In Effect Nov. 19, 1S0D. ,. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia nnd New York, vln D. ,L- II R. R-. at fl-1"1 a- m- and 12.03. 2.18. 4 "7 (Black Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & II. It. R.. 1.5S, 7.43 P. m. ,. , , , , For White Ilnven, ITnzleton and prln .ni rinlots In the coal regions, via D. & H H. R- c-ir'- 21S ,im' 4i:7 P- m- For Pnttsvllle. C 15. 2 18 p. III. For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tlnno via D. & II. It.. I.. C.4.J a. in.: 12.01. '1S4"7 (Black Diamond. Express), 11.30. Sundays. D. & II. R. 1.58, 7. IS p. m. For Tunkbnneick, Townndn. Elmlra, Tthnrn Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, vli D.. L. & W. It. It., 8.03 n m : 1.00 nnd 3.35 p. m. For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo, Nlag nra Falls. Chliago. and all points west, via D & II- R- '2ra- xn;' (I,Ir,rk nla mond Express). 7.1S, 10.41. 11.30 p. m. Sun d vs VS.- II. R. R-. 12 0.Vp m . 7.48 p. m. l'nilmaii pnrlor'nnd sleeping or Lehigh Vnllev parlor cars on nil trains between Wlk('s-I)arr.i and New York Phllndel tihln Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ilOLLIN H WILBUR. "Gen. Supt., 25 Cortlnnd st.. New York. CIIAS S LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 25 Cort- lnndt street. Now York. A W NONNEMACITER. Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa For tickets and Pullman reservation apply 209 Lnekavnnnn eive.. Scranton, Pi. I-rie ami Wyoinlti? Valley. Time Table In Effi ct Sept. 11. 1891. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newburgh nnd Intermediate points on Frle rallro id. also for Ilawley and local points at 7 03 a m and 2 28 p. m. Rptiirnlnc tmles arrive nt Scranton nt 10 21 a. m. and 3 10 and 9 10 p. m. sen vro. division. in i:nve t Oct. -j.-.iii. iMin. houlli noiiuil, 04safi P x t h W T 5flZ Stations I ! ii A i lit V I.uave 7 2-1 X Y. Kranklln sr ' . 7 in West 4lml htrcet i- III TH) .... T55 . .. .i too wecnaivuen 8 10 1 w .... ,"."' "u"nio. 12.11), 1.3.ri, 0.00 n. m.: il'iino . Vv n- m making close connec- rir!hLl!l,fr",10 tn " PhtH In tho west wlUr."'V'!''""ve,t,. N'oiih Hound. 2(13 iiltT I? rt - Vi k 11 'PMiA io"iv".....""i is ' 10 10 . ... 1 IW 10 31 li?" in-.i . ... 12 -m. 10 1ft' 12 40 ion -I-' ai UM 2 11, 0 10 18 3 9 0 (II .' Si ii3i 907 .... flP'O I IH 111-'. I I.SS Il'.'l 8 53. U1S 8M H " 8 46 It II S4;' .. lt"7 HO II 0i H3 1101 8SJ II (VI 8 -.', '1UUT, 8 SO Ill M J-cave a mi- m r m raouKbi llancilcl; htllliltfllt I'roBton vnrk Wluivooit royntelle nrsou linisant Xlt. I'nlumlale l'oieit city Carbaniluie White Uridine Mayncld Jcrniyn ' Archibald lutein 1'cckilllo . OLilJiiillt ' ' I'rlceLurtr Tin nop rroMiieiice l'aik I'iDfio lib !'!( 211 tni i'.'J 4 41 1M til J 41 6UJ 2 501 r. 11 V.18 fivl 3 CO f. SC 8(19 r. m 3 10 0 41 !I3I KM (8 SS f. f,( 13 43 6 01 3 4S 01 3 51 1101 3 94 Oil ,3(m.l( ;iifti si tDT-TISt 410 fid . 4l4n3( llXTllS! 4"29 3) 1' ill- ) fccraiitou . a m Leave Arrlro t. Hiindar only 1 hlKiillles that trains stop on filjnal for pai B0u?eis. i 1 inns -.w f ml too Sunday ooly. other tralni dallv except siuiil.iy. M'curc inies ila Ontario a Western befon purcliabliiK tickets und bavo money. iluoiivli Mnsne-r uutltt ulreprr and free re clInluB choir cu New oiicio Cblcigo ulthoui cliuuge. I'limeiiB'-r Kales Itetiiiceil l TV "'llli 1'cr.llllp. . J O, Amlciigon, Qfn.rin -AvL T. FHtcrott, Dlv Pass, Aft scranton, Zi m CITY SCAVENGER Vrtir A. IU RRIOOS OLeXnS PIlK'Y VAULTS and cess pools: no odor. Improved pumps used. A. II. RRIOOS. Proprietor Leavrt orders 1100 North Main avenua, or Elcke'. drup itoro,eorner Adapisjind Mulberry. Tolephorie.MW.'---' f 5 t I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers