TllJti SCUAiSTOJN TlUUUJNJW-TUJi:SDAl, imUUMlsmi 213, 18SW.
7
CARBONDALE.
MRS. BAKEIt DIES.
Mrs. H O. linker, who has been
hovering between life arid death for
thq past vck, died yesterday after
noon nt 4 o'clock. Tho end came as
n decided shock to th" relative, uh
yesterday mornltiff theie was a chnnffo
for the better, and the phydclnns con
sidered her almost out of danger.
The admlnstratlnn of oxygen pro
longed her life, but her heart flnn.ly
gave out
Deceased was tlio daughter of Mr.
and Mr?. Thomas Vannan. She an as
tlilrty-tlireo yoats old, and had spent
all her life In this city, where sha
was much thought of. She was a.
member of the Presbyterian church.
IJcsldes her parents, two sIbUii sur
vive her. Mrs. F. K. Jenkins of this
city, and Mrs. Geo Taj lor, of Salem,
Mass.
m
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
A Successful Exhibition Pigeon
Shooting Yesterday Other Newsy
Items.
David Dunn, of South Main street,
achieved lemnrkablo success at the
Wllkes-Barro poultry show last week.
Out of thirteen exhibits he captured
ten first prizes, two second and a spe
cial for bantams. The dark brahm.is
and black-bieasted icd games weie la
strong competition, mid Mr. Dunn has
reason to be proud of his success.
A pigeon shooting sweepstake mntch
was held on the East Side yesterday
afternoon, and although the weather
was uncomfortably cold the contest was
eagerly watched by a large ciowd of
spectators Nelson Cole "won flist
mone shooting live stialght birds.
Cuth Chesterfield und Jake Van Sickle
tied for second, both shooting four
blids Kdwurd Phillips shooting three,
won third.
The marriage of John J. Martin and
Miss Mary Elonnier, daughter of Mi
and Mrs. Patrick Bloomer, of the East
Side will take place In Sacred Heat t
church, Wednesday.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. John Davltt,
of Maylleld, Is quite sick.
Mis. Eurllla Hemelrlght and son
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. John Mellow,
of liacon street, were yesteiday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ciawford,
of Scianton.
Mr and Mrs. George T. Fletcher and
daughter Mumle, of Lackawanna, Mr
and Mis. W. T. Roberts and Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Roberts attended! a fam
ily dlnnei given at the home of Mr.
nnd Mis. Joseph T. Roberts, of Second
street, jestorday.
Thomas Morgan, of Maylleld. who
for the past year has been In Ohio, Is
home again.
Wllllnm Vol coo, of Fourth stieot,
who lias been In Colorado for several
months, has oturnod home.
Patilck McGovern, of L slieet, has
announced himself ns a candidate for
the olllee of councilman for the Thlid
wnid, at the coming Election.
The Christmas exercises nnd distri
bution of gifts at the Methodist Epis
copal and Baptist chinches took place
lni,t eenlng. The usual fcxerclses nnd
distribution of piesents to the ehll
dien of St James Sunday school will
take place this eenlng
Mi nnd Mrs. W. T. Roberts, of Main
sticet, weie the guests of Scranton
file nds on Sunday.
A little two-j car-old child of Mr. and
Mis W. F. Sullivan, of Pilccburg, foi -werl
of this place, who died on Sat
urdn was Interred In Calvary ceme
ter, MaMleld, yesterday aftemoon.
Samuel Harvey, who Is In the Emer
gency hospital at Carbondale, Is re
ported to be getting along nicely and
his ultimate recovery Is looked for.
Mr nnd Mis. John Sampson, of
Scranton. spent jesterday at the homo
f Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Baibor, of Main
street
Mi and Mis. John Maynard, of
South Main street, have lecelved let
ters from theli sons, Chailos and
Geoige, who nie in the Klondike, say
ing they wete well and 'woiklng. The
letteis were mailed Nov. 20. .
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth
ers, Why Not "iouP
My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good icsults for
a lame shoulder that has pained her
continually for nine years. We tried
all kinds of medicines and doctors
without receiving any benefit from any
of them. One day w e saw an advertise
ment of this medicine and thought of
trying it, which we did with the best
of satisfaction. She lias used only one
bottle and her shoulder Is almost well.
Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester, n!
II. For sale by all druggists. Matthew
Bros., wholesale and retail agents.
OLYPHANT.
The fair under the auspices of St.
Patrick's church opened last evening
in the Father Mathew hall. The rooms
were decorated with flags and bunt
ing and presented a veiy pretty ap
peal ance. The booths contained many
handsome and useful articles to be
chanced off during the progress of the
fair. Last evening In connection wltn
the entertainment given, the largo
crowd present had the pleasure of lis
tening to a lecture by Rev. Father
McCallen, of Baltimore, who is the
guest of Rev. x. J. Murphy. The fair
t ill be continued during the week. Ad
mission, 10 cents.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
Presbyterian chuich were held last
evening. A first class programme,
ivhlch had been prepared by the chil
dren under the direction of Rev Owen
lames, was given, after which gifts
ind candy were distributed.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Benscoter, of
Sparkling Glass War.
Cut glass, or any
kind of glass ware,
window panels and
mirrors will sparkle
if you use Gold
Dust. It does the
work your muscle
has to do when
you use soap.
Bend for (m booM.t "do!Jn Rulti
(or JIouMwork."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Ctlci St.Uuli NtwVork Boileo
Cnrbondale, spent yestcrdny nt the
lattor's homo here.
Mrs. J. II. Price nnd children, of
nimlra, are the guests of Mrs. Jennie
Voyle, of Lackawanna street.
Mrs. John Wnlklngshaw, of Wilkes
Barrc, Is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. J. C. Symons nnd daughter.MIss
Mny Symons, of Carbondale, me
spending a. tew days with Mrs. C. S
LeNN sley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnthcw Mackoy anl
son spent yesterday with relatives at
Wllkcs-Unrre,
Miss Lucy Fnrrell, who has been In
Newburg, N. Y for the past three
months, has returned home.
Mrs. J. V. Stevenson, of ProN Ideiice,
visited friends heie yesteiday.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Yesterday's Toot Ball Contest The
Tair of the New Catholic Parish
Opened Personal News.
The game of foot ball played on the
Rlveislde grounds yesterday morning
between the Taylor Alumnls and a
team under the management of F. Gen
flail, also of this toNvn, was witnessei
by a Inrge and enthusiastic crowd, not
wlthstandlng the cold weather. Nearly
COO people '.ncio present. F. Gendall's
team was the llrst to appear, followed
by the Alumnls. under the manage
ment of W. Stone. Theio was little
dllllculty In selecting an 'umpire and
referee. M. Glynn nnd A. Bonn en wero
lespccthely chosen. The game com
menced at 11 a. in , NNlth Manager Gen
dall kicking off. He made an excellent
kick down the middle of the field, nnd
but for the stiong wind would hae
kicked a Held goal. The pigskin was
lnlily caught by R. Gendall, who, with
beautiful Interference by Stone, dashed
down the entire length of the field for
a touchdown, from which Qunrterback
Ji. Gendall kicked a dllllcult goal. F.
Gendall again kicked off, NNhen one of
the opponents ran the ball back flften
yards, after which they lost It on
doNNns. Duilng the iciuaitidcr of the
half the ball was kept In the Gendall
team's tenltoiy. The kick-off in the
second half, by the Alumnls, n fairly
good one, was caught on the lecelvlng
end by Howells, who made a slight
gain before being doNvned. After a few
minutes play Manager Gendall made n
neat run of twenty-five yards. Heie
he was held on downs, when the
Alumnls gained the ball and by suc
cessive line plunges and fine end lim
ning succeeded In cairylng the pigskin
to their opponents' thlrty-ihe-ynrd
line, when, on the next pass, Right
Halfback Stone can led the ball foi the
second touchdown. B. Gendall missed
the goal kick. Manager Gendall placed
the ball in the center of the Held, Nvheie
he again made one of his famous long
kicks. J. Enns received the ball, but
NNas downed In his tracks and by some
Hot co plunges the Alumnls can led the
ball to the middle of the Held, Nvheie
they lost It on downs. After a few
shoit gains, Manager Gendall was
forced to kick, and. after consldorabls
fumbling one of the Alumni players
fell on the ball. This ended the secon 1
half with the ball on Gendall's eleven's
ten-yard line. The score: Alumnls, tl;
Gendall's eleven, 0. Two twenty-five
minute halves NNeie played. Time
keeper, B. Griffiths.
Miss Gertrude Watkins, of Peckville,
was the guest of her mother, Mis. XV.
W. Watkins, of Grove stieot, yester
day. The fair of the neNV Catholic parish
opened in Weber's link yesterday af
ternoon and was largely attended. A
gland displny of articles nie nt the
many booths, which aie artlstieall
decorated for the occasion, and all pre
sent a dimming and elaborate appear
ance The event will continue the re
mainder of the holidays. An excellent
musical piogramme will be rendered
each evening.
Emerson D. Owen, n reporter on the
New York Life, Is spending the holi
days with his patents, Foieman ana
Mis. W. B. Owen, of North Taylor.
Operator George Relter spent Christ
mas us the guest of his mother In
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Miss Susie Harris, of Union street
entertained Miss Edith Powell, of Ply.!
mouth, yesteiday.
Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, Ameri
can Protestant association, will meet
this evening in their rooms.
Taylor was well represented at the
Scranton theatres yesterday afternoon
nnd evening.
Master Arthur PoNvell, of Plymouth
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John
G. Price, of Ridge street, yesterday.
"Experience Is the best teacher."
to you, and you may take this med'l
Every testimonial in favor ot Hood's
Pnrsaparilla Is the voice of experience
cine with perfect confidence that It
will do for you what it has done for
others.
Hood's nils cure biliousness, sick
beadache.
MOSCOW.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter. Lou,
of Stroudsburg, are the guests cf Mrs.
Kennedy's mother, Mrs. I'osten.
Rev. G. II. Pientlce visited hlw par
entsh in New York state for a Ionv
days this week.
Mrs. Snow den. who has been th"
guest of Mrs. Vaughn, letuinod homo
Wednesday.
The Chrlstmns eveioises given by
tho pupils of tho North whoot, under
tho direction of their teacher, Mis.
Follett, was enjoyed by nil present.
Tho tree in as loaded and decoiafd
with presents for both teacher and
scholars.
HoNvard Robinson, of the Pennsyl
vania Institute for tho Blind, nt Phila
delphia, Is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph
Robinson.
Loyd Travis Is 111 with dlphthciln
Dr Budd nnd Miss May Beck wero
mairled Wednesday nt high noon, at
iUt
:!
W
WasttiitgPowdeE
rK1 mmznV&firWffl
in1
IVJ.V il
It Cure tho
Oough.
CONSUMPTION.
Constant coughing is
tho suro road to serious
lung trouble.
Dr. James
Clierry Tar Syrnp
cures the cough, and
prevents consump
tion. Pleasant, easy to
take, always tho same
all the way through
tho bottle does not
deteriorate with age.
Absolutely harmless.
At all Drug Stores.
25 conts a Bottle.
Don't Accopt
Substitutes.
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K Beck Dr. nnd Mrs.
Budd left for Boston Thursday morn
ing, where they will reside.
Mrs. Gatdner left Thursday for
Kane, l'n , to attend the inanlage
of her sister.
Miss Bertha Van Biunt Is homo
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Special Cinlstmas music has been
prepared, under tho direction of Prof.
Martin, for Sunda.
Agnes Watts, Mis. Frank Rnffcity
and chlldi en, of Scranton, nre visiting
Mis. J. C. Peck
IN THE WRONG ROOM.
Don't Always Be Sure You are Right
Until You, are Suie.
Fiom tlio New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"I had been occupjlng a ceitaln loom
In this house for ncaily a year," ald n
drummer who lives at one of tho
hotels, "but the othor day they gav
me the apaitment adjalnlng, which
Is a trllle larger. Last night I came
In rather late and very much preoccu
pied, and when I opened the door was
staitled to find a strange man, with
his feet on the buieau, reading a pa
per. It flashed across my mind In
stantly that I had gone to my old loom
by force of habit, and 1 oftoied my
apologies ns gracefully us I could. 'I
occupied this loom for a, long time," I
s-aid, 'and it comes natural to me to
walk light In. I'm very sorry I dis
till bed ou.' That should ceitalnly
have been satisfactory, but the fellow
Jumped up. with a face us black ns
thunder. 'Hold on a bit.' he said. 'It
stilkes mo that's a pretty thin excuse.'
'What do you mean, sir?' said I, get
ting mad myself. 1 mean I don't be
lieve you're straight,' bo ieplle.1, step
ping 'between me and the door. T4
heaid of theie kind of tiicks befure,
and I tMnk I'll lut Investigate you.'
It's pretty lough to be taktn for a
sneak thief in one's own hotel, and I
lost my head completely 'I'll slap
your JaNNs,' I cried, and mad a pass
at him, but he jumped back and ran,;
the bell. Then he squared off a la
Jeffries 'Come on.' he said, cool as
you plcae; 'the pollen ,in bo brio n
n minute, nnd you have no time to
lose' I was Just about to sail In when
1 happened to notice for the fiist time
a lot of my toilet ai tides onMhe bu
reau I gluied mound and theie was
all my luggage In the coiner. By Jowl
I was In my own room, nftei all' It
was the other fellow who had mad
the mistake. Tlio situation was so
absuid that I roaied with laughter,
and my late antagonist put down his
hands and looked puzzled. I mad a
bilef eplanntIon, pointed to the num
ber on the door nnd he wis the mo3t
clingi Ined Individual in nineteen
Mates. Ho leally belonged ncioss the
hall and had mistaken a tlguto R In
the door number for nn S. As he took
his depaituie he lemaiked tint he was
tho biggest fool on the Hemisphere and
said that ho would like to ongago a
good healthy muln to kick him around
the purlsh for a few days."
UNIQUE IRON MINE.
Blocks of Ore Are Rectangular and
Cemented Tocether.
There Is no other such mine In the
woild ns the Iron mine on Bell Island,
Newfoundland It Is unique in many
particulars. The company woiklng It
Is known as the Dominion lion and
Steel company, nt the head of which
is II. M Whitney, of Boston.
This neNV company, formed by the
amalgamation of the Ferrona Steel
company of NeNV Glasgow, Nova Sco
tla, and the Cape Breton Coal com
pany; controls a vast field of homatl:tj
oi e, besides all the coal mines of Cap
Breton and the lime-stone cjuuirles of
Sidney.
Iron was discovered on Bell Island :n
1SJ5. It nvbs 1S92, however, before It
recognized to have n working com
meiclnl value. In 1SS1 the tract was
sold for $120,000 When the Whitney
syndicate purchased It Inst spilng the
cost was $1,000,000, says the NeNV York
Journal. Tho capital of the Whitney
company Is nnNV $20,000,000 Two thous
and five hundred tons of ore a day Is
the present output, but an output of
1.10,000 tons n month is being piovldcd
for, besides the convetslon of this mans
Into steel and Iron, ready for FliIpniT.
The ndvnnco Mieets of consular r--poits
of Sept. 2ii say of this mine: "It
Is an open bed or deposit of lion ore
300 feet wide, nnd about three mies
long, nnd all the labor required Is ti
blast it with dynamite and shovel it
Into cars. It is made up of Innumer
able rectangular blocks of ore, set to
gether In almost horizontal strata, like
bricks In a wall or tiles In a pavement,
and cemented Into a solid mass by
somo gigantic pressure exerted count
less nges ago."
When the deposit of soil, which l
only ten feet deep, Is lemoved, "tho
horizontal face of the section leso.u
hies nothing so much as a level tllel
floor, the lino of Juncture of the count
less pieces composing It being distinct
1 visible A lateial vlow of the sec
tion shows the different stiata plld
on top of each other with mathemati
cal precision."
..
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has boon uBfd for over FIFTY YDAiia
bv M1I-UONS of MOTimitH for their
CIIILDHIJN WHIM', 'WDTHINa WITH
PBIIFIXT Bl'CCBSH It HOOTHDS the
CHILD. BOFTKNS the UI'MH. AI.UVS
all PAIN; CIMIUS WIND COM 6. und
la the best remedy for DIAUHIJODA
Sold b nil Druggists In every purt of tha
world Ho Mire nnd nfck for "Mrs Winn,
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind Tweuty-llvo cents a bottle.
GROAT DAY FOR
THEJHEATRES
ALL OF TIIEM ATTRACTED
LARGE CROWDS.
Tho Audiences nt the Afternoon nnd
Evening Performances Were Lim
ited Only by tho Capacity of the
Houses Billllnnt Production of
'The Musketeers" at the Lyceum.
Elroy Stock Corapnny nt the Acad
emy American Qnlety Glils at tho
Gaiety Thenter.
All of the theatres of the city reaped
a rich hat vest yesterday. Tho uudl
ences that saw the performances with
in their walls were lltntted only by the
capacity of the houses.
At the Lyceum "Tho Musketeers"
was the attraction, and ut the
Academy of Music the Klioy Stock
company pleased the multltudo that
visited that popular amusement resoit.
At both of these houses peiformances
wero given ufternoon and evening.
The Gaiety went them one better nnd
after the regular eenlng peifoimance
wt.s over gave a "midnight matinee."
"The Musketeers."
"The Musketeers," Sydney Grundy's
veislon of Dumas' famous story
of the same name, was presented
ut the Lyceum jesteiday afternoon
und evening before uudlences that
taxed the capacity of the house.
James O'Neill, In the tole of D'Artag
nan, was given n veiy cordial recep
tion. The story of Urundy's stage
eiMon is us follows:
Anno dc IJreull Is com ted by tlio Count
do la Fere, but their Ion e affair 13 brought
to an abrupt close, as the brother of a
founer Iono of Anno, biands tho woiimn
with tho rieur-dt-IK the sign of the com
mon felon as punishment for tho Heath
er she has committed. Anno de Hi cull
then becomes ".Mlludl," a creature of
Cardinal Richelieu and the Count de la
Fete Is transfoinud Into Athos, one of
the threo Musketeers.
D'Artagnan, n lud from Gaseognj, Is
on his nny to Paris to Join tho Muske
tces. when ho at n wnjplde inn, tails In
with Mllndl and Ulchclleu She makes
love to him ns she tnlnks he can be ut,ed
In the Cardinal s plot to trap tin. Queen.
Impetuous and mUenturnus, D ArtngnaT
keeps his assignation nt Mlladi's homo,
only to (ind out that he is about to bo be
traed, too, but thanks to his good sword
ho escapes from the -crape and returns
to his humble Irdelng In tho attic ot
Bonacleux's home There he meets
llouacleux's daughter Constance, with
whom ho Immediate! fails m Iono She
Is one of the Quien'i) maids, and through
her lnllurnce, D'Aitagnan promises to
s.inc the Queen nnd the Duke ot Bucking
ham fn.m tho persecution of the Cardinal.
Ho warns the Duke in time to get nNNiiy
from tho Queen's npailments beforo the
spies can como on their track.
However they are alreadv dlscoNered
b Mlladi, whom the Caidlnal hns In
tioduced Into the Queen's household as
one of her ladles Mllndl sees the Queen
give Buckingham a Jeweled shoulder knot
as a memoir before she dismisses him.
The knot was gien to the Queen by King
I.ruls In oidei noNV to provo her guilt.
Itlcln Hni suggests to Lous that he rIno
a state ball, whole the Queen should be
present dressed In all her Jewels. When
she learns of this slu Is In a predica
ment ns to what to do to get the knot
back fiom Buckingham, who Is already
on the road to Dnglnnd D'Artngnnn ol
untoers for this dangerous service and
aided by his thteo friends, Athos, Port bus
and Aininis, he succeeds In owrtuklng
the Duke, getting po"-fenslon of the knot,
and returning It to the Queen, Jut be.
fere she Is about to make hei entrance
Into tho bill loom When the King ses
that she does possess the Jewel, he turns
In u i.ige on the Cardinal, who has false
1 moused his Queen of dlslojaltv to him
nnd banishes Hlchelleu from court. The
r.ame ptuilsnment is meted out to Mllndl,
and as reward for bis bniNeiy, D'Artag
nan Kelt, tho hand of the fall Com-lnno
In marriage.
With the possible exception of "GIs
monda," no thentrlcal production eve
heen In Scranton had n more goigeous
or elaborate stage setting than "Tho
Musketeeis," ns piesented ut the Ly
ceum esterday. It was ai ranged In
four scenes and ten tableaux, and eaci
of these tableaux compilse a full stage
setting of elnborate scenery and mass
ive furniture.
In a dramatic way the performance
was equally admirable. Mr. O'Neill
was the embodiment of the leckless,
Impulshe, dare devil son of Gascony,
who came to Paris to hew out his
foitune with his sword: for whom no
enteiprlhe nnuk too hazardous If It but
won him beauty's smile. The chut ac
tor does not glo Mr. O'Neill nn op
portunity to be seen at his best, for
he Is the tiuest artist when he Is pei
mitted to repress rather than expand
a passion. Theie is no repiesslon lr
icpose In tho character of D'Aitagnan,
as Dumas portraed him, and Mr.
O Nelll was the D'Artagnan of Dumas
to the life. It Is doubtful if tho stage
has seen a more irllo interpretation
of that character during the present
genet atlon with the possible exception
of the lamented younger Salvlnl.
Mr. O'Neill was surrounded by an
excellent company. Noia u'BiIen was
Anno of Austria, and Maude Odell
gave a very icnllstic- portrayal of th
devilish Mlladi Jefferson Llo;d,John
W. Thompson and Mark ElIsNvorth
were the tlneo musketeeis and Hd
munel Brceso did a good piece of char
acter work In the rolo of Cardinal
Richelieu.
Elroy Stock Company.
A most coi dial gicetlng wns extended
to the Hlioy Stefck company, which
opened its Nveek's imgagemont nt the
Academy of Music yesterday afternoon
by presenting a very inteiestlng com
edy-drnma. "Friends," In which J
Frank Buike, tho talented leading man
of the company, Miss Minnie Stanley
and other members pioved their abil
ity as actors. Duilng tho performance
specialties were Introduced by Robert
Hun is and Robert T Parkinson, char
acter comedians.
Last night thero was a fine scenic
pioductlon of "Tho Land of the Mid
night Sun," ono of tho strongest pieces
in tho repertoire of the company. It
was i reel veil Nvlth great favor and will
be lepioduced this afternoon At last
night's peiformanco specialties Nvere
Introduced by Horace Clarke, an ex
ceptionally line HebreNv Impersonator.
Tonight the company will present
"Northern Lights."
American Gaiety Girls.
At the Gaiety theatio yesterday the
Amerleun aalety aiils gave three per
formances, ono in the afternoon and
two at night. Tho second night per
formance was at midnight. All of them
attracted largo nudlences. At the first
two performances eNen standing room
was hard to obtain.
The peiformanee opens with a bur-
The People's Exchange.
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tha HcnslU of ,VU Win
Have Houses to Rent, Real Estate or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help TI1830
Small Advertisements Cot Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions for
I'lve Cents n Word Except Situation! Wanted, Which Arj In.
sertcd Tree,
WANTED-TO RENT.
v7mM5Fu"iiNisiinD boom, suit-
nblo for gentleninn nnd wife; central
ly located Address, X, Y, C, Tribune.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
roTTENT-A Ft'nvisiinn front
room with or without boaid. 418 Noith
ScNcnth street
BOARDING.
BOAItDINO 625 PIND STIIEDT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$1,000 AND $1,(00 TO LOAN ON FIIIBT
mortgngc, city property. D. B. Hop
logic, attorney, Mears building
AGENTS WANTED.
SALDSMBN-IF YOU WANT TO MAKll
J1.500 11 enr work for us Our leather
BUfcpemlcis sell themselves; cannot wear
out; nttrnctlNo assortment: exuluslNe ter
ritory, snmplcs free conditionally. J. S.
Berry Mfg Co , A E20 Cincinnati, O.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
rim FRANKLIN TTpinVMTUU
wants a local representattNc Nvho can
pell the best and most modern machine
on the niiuket Call nt JermMi Hotel, "
p m , Thursday B 1. Cowcll.
DNDl'.GLTIC SALESMAN - COI NTBY
woik. School supplies. Salary $103
nnd etrns. R. O. Evans & Co , Chi
cago, III
WANTIJD-BY AN ESTABLISHED
business of a high older, n representa
tive of ability nnd backing who enn take
up Its work In tho state of 1'ennsilvanla;
no schema, permanent business with
money in It for the right party Address,
glvlnc references FOUNTAIN BATH
BUUSH CO., Grtind Rapids, Mich
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTnD-A'cOMPnTDN'li GIRL FOB
general housework Mrs. Georgo E.
Guild, 2018 North Main nenue.
LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE FREE SAM
pies In cltv Call ut 320 Washing
ton neuue, from 8.30 to 10.30 n m. today
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO
Older, also ladles' waists. Louise
Shoemaker, Hi Adams avenue.
JVEJSPJiPERS
THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN
be had In Scianton at tho news standi
of Relsman Bron., 405 Spruce and 503 Lin
den; M Norton 322 Lackawanna uenue,
I. S. Schutzer. 211 Spruce street.
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS. L. T KELLER, SCALP TIIRAT
ment, C0c , shampooing. GOo. ; facial
massare, manicuring. 2Tc ; chlropodj,
T01 Qulnoy.
CITY SCAVENGER
A B BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
nnd cess pools, no odor Improved
pumps used A R BRIGGS. Proprietor.
LeuNO oideis 1100 North Main avenue,
or Eleke's o'rug store, corner Adams and
Mulbcri. Telephone M10.
lesque, "French Arlstociacy," an J
closes with "A Hot Time at Coney
Island" Sandwiched in betNNeen thes-
Is an olio of five tuins. In this pait of
the peiformanee Jack Burke, an Eng
lish pugilist, appears. Wednesday
night ho will give nn exhibition with
William Mulligan, of the Ciescent Ath
letic club of this city. The company
will be at the Gaiety today nnd to
moiroNN afternoon and evening.
"At Piney Ridge."
The intensely Interesting drama, "At
Piney Ridge," will be the offering at
the Lyceum this eening. The stoiv
tells of the fot tunes of a rich young
mountaineer of the Tennessee moun
tains, who Is charged of having thu
taint of negro blood in his veins, on the
eve of his mnnlage to the daughter of
a proud Southern family. It eventually
turns out, however, that an octoroon
hnd exchanged her child for tho child
of her mnster NNhen they Nvere babies.
This is the Important pat t of the play,
and out of It the author has devised
some highly sensational, thrilling and
effective scenes. He contrasts through
out the simple genulnenes-s of his hero
I with the refinement of the people about
111m, nnd he has used this material
with undoubted theatrical effect. The
four acts aie filled with line sentiment,
ilrh comedy and strong climaxes, and
it has tho best possible stnge sunound
ings. The scenery Is magnificent, ind
has been prepared by the best artists
In the countiy.
The company supporting Mr. Hlgglns
is a powerful one and Includes Georgia
I Waldron, Wnlton G. Hoi ton. Olhe
, Mnudo Dals, Bonn Sackett, Virginia
Tracy, nelie Gaffney, George D. Baker,
Marie Kinzu, Charles C. Bartllng and
many othcis.
"A Wonderful Woman."
As Polly Perkins, the general man
ager of Homy Stockton's gicat specu
lative entures, Fanny Rice displays a
genius In the manipulation of tho .lock
market which will put the ambition of
many a woman aching to got into com
mercial life, on keen edge. She handles
stocks with nil the aplomb of a past
master in the tricks of Wall street, and
is nlNvajs found on top at tho con
clusion of the most Intilcato and most
important deals.
Miss Rico Is surrounded by a splendid
compnny of Now York pluyeis, who
help hei to keep up the fun of tho
piece. The'costtimes nnd wtmrv r,.,v.
I lug the tout ensemble make it one of
m mieni iJiuuiicuons on tho road.
Miss Rice will appear nt tho Lyceum
next Thursday evening In "A Wonder
ful Woman."
Concert of Columbia Clubs.
When tho Columbia Glee, Mnndolln
nnd Banjo clubs come to Scranton they
will bring with them an aggregation of
men well experienced in concert sing
ing and playing. Since the llrst of
October, when college opened, the New
York boys have been huid at woik
perfecting their clubs and prior to this
concert, which Is one of the stops on
the Christmas trip, they have given
several concerts in and about New
York city.
The glee quartette and the mandolin
double quartette are well-nigh perfect
find wherever they havo been hcaui
this year they have been enthusiastic
ally received. These clubs wilbbo hearl
at the Lyceum, Wednesday evening.
The Pain of Debt.
BllkliiH-Trnt money jou burrowed of
mo Is overdue.
Ollkliis supposed Hint's why I am
overdunned -Ohio State Journal.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED - WASHING.
Ironing or any kind of housceiennlng
bv tho day, or will tnko washing home.
Address, Mrs. Lee, C31 Mineral street.
GIRL WANTS SITUATION AT IIOI'BD
work, to go homo evenings. Address
"L. M ," Tribune olllee.
SITUATION WANTED-DY A YOt'NO
man as stenographer or bookkeeper,
rcferenco glNcn, bond If desired. Ad
dress M , 1402 Jackson street.
GROCERY CLERK WELL ENPER1
enccd, one that understands tho busi
ness, best of references. Address, II.
C. Tribune ofllce.
BOOKKEEPER WOULD LIKE A Po
sition, either ns assistant or pilnrlpiil;
strictly tempernto and rellnblc. J. x.
Chester, Stroudsburg, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-BY AN Ex
perienced traNellng Folcsman; capable!
of handling successfully almost any lino
of cenernl merchandise, can furnish first
class references Address Salesman,
Box 115. Montiose. Pa.
DRUG CLERK GRADUATE AND Q A ;
seven j ears' cMtrUii(o, competent
snlcsmnn nnd prescription clerk. "rt
clas reference Address ph iimaclst, s
South Main street. Plttston, Pa.
MIDDLE AGED LADY WOULD LIKU
to hne n situation as housekeeper,
general houscNvork Direct to 2GS Rlvor
street, corner of Madison, city In n small
famlls .
PROFESSIONA L.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
V C SPAULD1NG.
building.
it TRADERS' BANK
ARCHITECTS
EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT.
Council building, Scranton.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR . ARCHITECT.
433 Spruce st , cor. Wash. nv Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT,
Price building, 12G Washington nenue,
Scranton.
ocvrsr?
DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PR!
vato Hospital, cor. Wjomlng and Mul
berry DRH. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P- O-
DR. C C LAURACH, 115 Womlng nve.
WELCOME C SNOVER, Coal Exchange
2nd floor, Room D. Hours, 0 to 1, 2 to 5.
HOTCL.S AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CArE. 125 AND 127 FRANK
lln nNcnue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D . L. & W
passenger depot Conducted on the I'.u
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop
I ewYei?
RICHARD J ROURKE, ATTORNEY-nt-Lnw,
500-2 Lackawanna avenue Gen
eral law business, collections and loans.
J. W. BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-uULuw, Rooms 312-31J Mears
building
D B REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate si purity
Mears building, comer Washington
inenue nnd Spitiee btreet.
M- J DONA HOE. ATTOKNEY-AT-Law
Offices, C12-C13 Meals building
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law Burr building.
Rooms n and II Washington nNcnue
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT
torneNH and Cnunellom-nt-Lnw Rc
publlcin building. Washington avenue
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth
building rooms 1, 20 nnd 21
JAMES W OAKTORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law
Rooms 511, K15 nnd 310 Board of
Trade building
EDWARD W THAYER ATTORNEY
Rooms im-i'U Oth floor Mears building.
L A WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
W2 Board of Trade building, Scranton,
Pa
C R PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Comminwealth building Scranton, Pa
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Bank building
C COMEGYS, 1-11 REPUBLICAN
building.
A W. RERTHOLF. ATTORNEY,
Mears building
pww'"" "'in "tiTTi
DR W E. ALLEN. Ml NORTH WASH
Ingtnn avenue.
DR P W L'AMOREAU.W OFFICE 2"!
Washington iivrrue Rpslileneo Ills
MulborrN Chronic diseases, lung-,
heart kldnovs and ronlto-nrlnnry m
gans a speelaltv Hours 1 to 4 p m.
'CU'ML'!
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton V, Courses propniatorv to
college laN. medicine or business
Opens Sept. llth Send for catalogue.
Rev Thomas At Cinn LL D, princi
pal nnd proprietor; W. H. Plumlej, A
M , 1 cadmnster.
ft)":
G R CLARK CO . SEHDMEN AND
Nurse rMiien; store U0 Washington ne
nie; green house, 13J0 Kmth Miln aNo
nuc; storo telephone, TS2.
WIRE SCtfTTVS
JOS KUETTEL, REAR 111 LACKA
wnnna nNcnue, Scianton, Pa . manufao.
tuier of Wlie Seicens.
M;'e(.i."""iin
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR
balls, picnics, piriles. receptions, wed
dings ami conceit work furnlchcd For
terms nddress It J Bauer, eonduoto
117 WNomlng unoih'o, over HulbertH'
musli store.
MEOARCSEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
sipplhH em elopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue
Scianton. Vi
RAILROADTIME TABLES.
Central Kallroi.1 of New ,)cr3t
Stations In Now York Foot of Liberty
street, N. It , and South Ferry, Whitehall
Anthrnclto coal used exciuslNely. Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT NOV 19. 1800.
Trains leave flcrnntor for Now York,
Newark, Ellznbeth Philadelphia, Easton,
Bethlehem, Alleiltown. Maucli Chunk und
Whlto lluven, ut b30 u m . express, 1,.'0.
express. 4 00 p m Sundays, 2 15 p m.
For Plttston and Wllkes-Barre, S 30 a
m, 1.20, 4 00 p in HundHjs, 1M5 p. m
For Baltimore nnd Washington, und
points South nnd West Via Bethlehem.
SW 11 in . 1 20 p m SundujH, 2 15 p m
Fur Long Branch Ocean GroNe-, etc , at
8 30 it. in and 1.20 p m
Tor Rending. Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg,
la Alltntown, 8 30 u m . 1 30 p m Sun
das s, 2 15 p m
For PottHNllIc. S.30 n m.. 120 p m
Through tickets to till points oast, bouth
and west fit lowest into nt tho station.
J H OM1AU8EN. Oon Supt ,
II, P BALDWIN, Gen Pniss Act
RAILROAD TIME TABUE!&
isg i-wi-MLrxrij'vxiXfi- 1
MMVksv
Schedule In Effect November-10,
1800. -
Tralfeave Scranton:
0.45 n m., week dnya, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, nnd for Pitts
burg nnd tho West. '
0.38 n. in., week days, for Haeleton,
Pottsvllle, Rending, Norristown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, PhUndelphin,
Baltimore.WashhiRton nnd Pitts
burg nnd tho West.
2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.158
&i I?,' f f Sunbury, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
Ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. It. WOOD. Oen. Pass. Act
J- HUTCHINSON, C?cn. Mgri
Del., Lncka. anJ Western.
ROtT-rir1 VMcCt DeC " 1SD9-
nt 8.15 3 m - Srnn,.on for New York
iindiri ., '.o30, w "lul 10-w n in.; 12 5C
00 nl 'he?',, K"r. VHLadelidiia ut Z
dolnhlA ot ,nW p m Arr1 nt lh'lt;
ooipiiift nt 10 00 a m , 1.00. 3ts. BOO and
8 'nm 1 ll 4 ""L."' m i ". 1.52. 6 33 and
NnnSif1 .rom Stiouds burg nt 8 05 n. in.
North 1 , '.. n""""siiiirg nt 8 05 n. in.
niul i,.;L, ,, V ociaiHoii lor llutTnio
"05nilocmC'llrUo ?ytl""" nt 12.10. 2 50,
OsueSn 9n?(,i"oni ' 1M "'"I 6G0 p. m For
155 ' n' '.-or V.tlca nt 2C0 a m. nnd
10- i? loi Montroso nt 0 00 a. m.:
'?', K, " .""'! B M p. 111 For Nicholson
fro,,, f lj " '" Arrlvp '" Scnnton
in Jn,lff Y" 0 -w- 2r'"' CKi i"'1 WOO "
ISiMnV m! 'JHV m From Oswego nnd
p"" t 2 55 n. m . 12 ?8 nnd 3 30 p. m.
Iromkyruouse nt 7 , ,, m Krom TIUca
vi 1 '! n '" ; 12ns nn(1 3M p m From
Nicholson nt 7 50 n. m, and fiffl p. m.
J rom Montro.se at 10 00 n. m.; 3 20 and
t.io p m
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION - Leavo
heranton for Northumborland ot C30, 10 n;
n. I'Vi 1,r" Bn'1 r,t0 p m For PI mouth
ut JO,, T 40 and S M p m For Nuntleokn
nt l. " m Airlvo nt Northumberland
n t p a ni ; 110 5 OS and 0 V) p. m.
ArrlNe Nnntlcoke at 0 20 a. in Arrive at
Ph mouth nt 2 05 4 40 nnd 9)5 p m Ar
rlNe at Scranton fiom Northumberland
"t 1 n. m , ioo- i" nml s-n p m.
1 rom Nnntlcoko ut 11 no a m. From Ply
mouth ut 7 57 n m 3 25 and 05 p. m .
SUNDAY TRAINS
ROUTH-Lone Scranton 2 15, 3 00, 5 30,
10 05 a m i-c nn,t 40 p m
NORTH Lone Scranton nt 12.10, 2 50.
4 05 a m : 1 55 nnd 1, 50 p m
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION - LenNe
Scranton at 10 05 n. m.; and 010 p. m.
Delaware nn 1 Hudson.
On Nov 15th. lOI, tra(ps will leuvo
Scranton art follows"
For Cnrbondnle-P,20, 7 5.1, S 53, 10 13 a.
m : 12 noon, 121 2 20, 3 52, 5 25, 6.25, 7 57,
0 15, 11 00 p m , 1 10 a m.
For Albany, Snratogi. Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. C 20 a. m. ;
2 20 p in.
For Honedalo-C 20, 10,13 ai m.; 2 20, B2j
p m
For Wllkes-Barre-C 15. 7. IS. 8 41 0 38,
10 11 a. in . 12 03, 1 ?8. 2.1S, 3 33, 4 27, 0 10,
7 4S 10 II. 11.10 p m
For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via
I.ehlcb Valley Rnllrotd-G.45 p. m.: 12 03,
2 is. 4 27 p m.; with Black Diamond Ex
pieft, II 30 p m
For PennsvHnnla Rnllrmd points, C 15,
9 T! ci m. , 2 IS, 4 27 r m.
For w ostein points la Lehigh Vallev
Railroad 7 4S a. m t 12 03. 3 33. with Blnck
Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m
Trains will nrrhe In Scranton as fol
lows From Carbondnlo nnd the North C 40.
7 4", s is. 1 11, 10 IS 11 5S n m ; 1.23, 2 15,
3 25. 4 23, 7 41 10 "S 1127 p m.
T'rom Wlllces-Bnire nnd the South 0 15.
7 45 R4s, 10 IS. 1155 a in: 11R. 2.14, 3 48,
5 20, 0 21, 7 51 9 05 10 05 n. m 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Cnrhrndnlo 9 05, R 33 p. m.; 2.23,
3 52 5 47 1 51 p in
For WIllces-Baiif-OrS, 1203 a tn ; 1.5S,
3 2S 5 II 7 4s p m
For Allnnv. Sarntof-a Mont rent. Bos
ton. Now Kneliind points, etc . 2 21 p. m.
Low cut intes to all points In United
States and Cannd.t
T W BUDD1CK O FA. Albany. N. Y.
H V. CROSS, D P. A . Scranton. Pa.
Lcliluh Valliv KailrniJ.
In Effect Nov 11th. 1S91
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
Tor Philadelphia nnd New York, via D
A 11 It R "t 0 15 a in nnd 1201, 2 18,
4 27 (Black Diamond Express), and 1130
p m. SundaH. D & II. It It. 1.5S, 7.43
Foi Whlto Hnen, Haieton and prin
cipal points In the coal leclons, via D
II It R . 0 13, 2 1" nnd 4 27 p. m. For
Pottsvllle. r, 15 2 IS p m
Fo' Bethlehem. Easton. Rending. Har
rlshuig and principal li termedlato sta
tions iu D & H R R BF. n. m.: 12 ft,,
"IS 4 27 (Black Diamond Express). 11 tw.
8unduH D fc II It R.15.S.7.ISP ni.
For Tiinktinnunck. Towsnda. Llmlra,
Ithaca Geneva nnd prlnclpil Intermedi
ate htatlons. Ml D L & W. R R.. 8 03
a m 1 00 nnd 1 15 p in
For GeneNa. Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ma Falls. Chicago and all polntH west,
"la. D II R R 12 01 111 IHIack Dia
mond Express), J 4? in 11. 1130 p. m.
Sundays. D & H R. It . 12 ft! p. in.
7 IS p in ... . , . ,
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lclilrh
Vallev n.nlor c.uv on all trnlns between
Wllkcs-Barro nnd New York, Pbll.idel
tilil.i Buffalo mil Sin-nrnslon RrldRO.
ROI I IN H WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 23
Coillnnd st New Yolk
('HAS S LEE Gen Pass Agt., 2G Cort-
landt stieot Now N nrk
A W. NONNI MACI1ER. Dlv. Paf..
t , South Bethlehem Pa
For tickets nnd Pullman reservatlrns
apply 300 Lncknwani a rve, Scranton, Ta.
Ilrie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Time Table In Effect Sent 11th. 1W
TraliiK Icuno Siiaiton foi New York,
Niwburnh : (1 Inti nn. Hate points on
pile rallio'd nlKi f i Haw lev and local
liolnts at 7 05 m i.nd 2 2S p m
lti Inrn'ng trilns arrr.e at Scranton
at lo 21 u m nnd 3P and 9 10 p m
J ," u1.u'l 7 18. U.lii a. m : 12.0S. 2 47.
'Tyra ' "
f!UAT) division.
III Kf feel Oct. J5!ll. )MU). f
iirtli lliiuud. sKniflijrcprtnjg.
503T aOII 8til,2O0
at BtMlODS 5
a It- w ., .a sa
s v. I . .rt-y Is n a
1 tsn'n V Fra'nklinVfi-tl.. 7 1) ....
.... rwwcsi 4iiui btreet1.... tm . ..
rou WeeliaiNkeii ... M 10 ....
i m p h Arrlvo Leave a ur m r m
10 4... i 1 15, (aaotl . Ta, i.ic)
la 40 . .llC'0, Hancock . 'i 4S&
10 Si . 'Ufir starllRht itl ns
in .'I U4ii, 1'ieittuii l'aik ... sili ( M
ion . 'u4ii winwooa .. 8 4i m
loo .. 1 1 -"."! l'oj'ntello 2 6oi r, 4
I1 11) ... IS 141 UrtiUll .... 2 3S 5rt
9 40 ... I.' (8. riinsant Mr . S(fl 6 SO
9 0.. ,11 .'P I'nlundalo .... 3 09 611
9.', .. I14H Foustltty 319H)
9 in 11.11 C'ailwndaie- k SI b (4
9U7 flPD. While llrldgo . (H38C.M
1i)i ..HUM Mnjlleia 13 (J 0 01
KM .... 11. M Jcriuyn . a 45 6 03
8 D.I Ills, Aichlbald . 3 Qll 6 09
8 Ml .11 IV Wllitull ... . 814' 8 1V
H46 ... II HI 1'tCkvllle . 8.VJ0 16
Htl 1107. (Ilviliant, .. oi Gil
H4D HON ITICeUurB 4 0T S 21
H3 110)' 'lliroop . . 410 67
HI) II nil ITONlilciiCO 4 14 631
Ht: flow park 1'iaco .... 17 asa
8 30 . 10' hcrailtOO .-. 4Ji01.j
a fcl .u uLtaYu -Arrlre.... fflyftj
Sunday only
f BlKultica that tratnn stop o signal tor fW
etDKcm. k i M
1 1 airm An and 01 fimidar onlr. ottter trim
dally except Sunday. -. 4 -T
eeuro rates Ma ontaito A'Wfstern bcforB
imicuaslnif tickets ana navo inoner.
ihioiu'h Wagner outlet sleeper and Ire ro
clInlnK chair car New York to t'lilcigo nltkiflt
cliuPKe- 1'iikkeiiirrr llut,i'i JtcauceCta
3 C, Aiidcrnou, (1th. l'ijs Agt,
T.riltciott, UlY. rasa, Aet.bcranton,l'a