THE SCRANTON TIUJBUiNE- FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900, 9 CARBONDALE. THE MAYOR'S ESTIMATES. Mayor Kllpntrlck has Riven out tho following figures concerning municipal water: "Assuming thnt there nto thirty tulles of water mains In this city nnl that tho coRt would be $.,000 n mile, this only makes $150,000. I believe It will not cost $30,000 to put In a plant. Hut say It does; this makes a total cost of $200,000. There must be At least 5,000 taps In tho city which nt $B each, to say nothing about the other uses of water, would make $30,000 year. Tho Interest on $200,000 at 6 per :ent. Is $12,000 and suppose It cost $3,000 year to run It, would make but $15, 100. There would be $15,000 left to ap ply on the principal each year, thus It will bo seen that nt thnt rate In a few years tho city will own Its own plo.nt. Wp can't Issue bonds. That "a tho question, but the committee feels certain they can get men with plenty of ninncv to come here and put In this plant. Each succeeding year tho principal would be reduced, so that In a decade or more the city would own the works. Thus no one has been taxed a cent, lie has simply paid for the use of tho water." MINE WORKERS' BALL. Local No. SI4, rnlted Mine Workers of America held their llrst annual lu.l In the Burke building last evening. The attendance wns largo and the event was a pronounced success In every particular. Music was furnished by Miss Llbblc Neary and M. .T. no Kan was prompter. Tho committers were Joseph Johns, general manager, nsslstcd by Richard Connor, Edward Pothiel, Patrick Toolan, P.itilcK Lan gan and Anthony Padden: door com mittee, Patrick Tlghe: William Mas ters: reception, Edward Pethlck, John Woldnn, William Williams, .Michael Howard, Michael Pi Ice, Thomas Hart; floor, P. F. Lnngnn, D. Judge, J. Fluel len, P. Golden, A. Hobbs, T. Harden, . W. Kmmot, P. Ruins. HENDRICK MISSION SOCIETY. One of the most active auxiliaries to the Hurenn Paptlst church Is the llen elrlck Mission society, organized and named In honor of Mrs. E. E. Hen drlck, who was ono of the chief work ers and supporters of the church. At its annual meeting the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. O, M. Patterson: vice-president, Mae Av ery: secretary, Helen Patterson; treas urer, Edith Fowler. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mellen nro on a pleasure trip which will embrace Al bany and N'ow York. Mrs. A. S. Palter and daughter have returned to Scranton. O. It. Smith, Delaware and Hudson ticket agent. Is on the sick list. Tommy Shearer will essay Cyrano de Bergerac at the Grand tonight. Engineer J. Vandermark Is laid up with an injured nrm. Hlchard Huddy is seriously HI at his home on Hlrkett street. The Columbia Hose company wilt hold a reception and smoker on Jan. SI. The city officials and honorary members will be present. Abe Snhm, William Peel and Thomas Brcnnan nre the committee of arrangements. Tho Keystono Athletic club will give a social in tho Watt building tonight. Miss Minnie Ho wen entertained a number of fi lends at her pleasant homo on Teirace street last evening. He only Repeats What Has Been Said Around the Globe. It has been demonstrated repeatedly In every state In the union and In many foreign countries that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Is u certain pre ventive and cuie for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher, of Liberty, " Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it Is not only the best cough remedy, but that It Is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives o? our children a number of times. This remedy Is for sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale tnd re tall ocents. MOSCOW. At a meeting of the Odd Fellows of Moscow lodge. No. 703, a veteran Jewel was presented to nrother Moses Davis. Mr. C. P. Van Prunt made the presentation, after which tho mem-, bers of the lodge enjoyed a smoker. Mrs. Effie Beets, of Scranton. hns to turned home after a visit v Ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lir.taey Swarts Mr. and Mrs. William Tlnklepaugh! of Mooslc, visited nt Churles Millard's Saturday. Tho Ladles' Aid met at the home cf Mrs. P. S. Posten yesterdiy after noon. Mrs. George Shaw has been 111 with the grlpp for several days. The Womans' Christian Tempe-ranco Union will mtet at tho home of Mrs. M. W. Vaughn Thursday afternoon. An oil wagon belonging to the At lantic Oil company was upset yfsler- Tfousmorkis had work WASHING FEATHER PILLOWS i ! Dill. .ur riiuwi neco nisftinc once veir .0o,st: teu.Ml i!L!'ib1!ffl inouih " ""'"" OB, 0'OIY Gold Dust Wasfctna PowJm lt'iiSiftrffSSl"A.0ww?iw i&&wmii riii:;.!:;'"""j.uw,wo.or mfi .ad hu, , fi out ; dVy. iitk" V,n ' J Ih.y wllfb. m !,bt mS ft u n" pillow"'. d fc.HrM,;,H. " '"" v"" THI N. K. tilumiUM Myumi OhlMit, !. Lul., Nyrk. '!... i0& EVERY WOMAN BsmetlBM nttit a relltble, mcnthlj, mruUttni nedieln. Only hm!a taj tho puieil drug! thonld b ud, Ifyou vast tho bt, get Dp. PmI's Pennyroyal Pills Tbey ore prompt, Mfe and oertaln In reiult. "r "" Too cenuino (Dr. Peal's) neter dUappelnt. Bold for 11.00 per box. 'or Sale by JOHN Spruce 8trst, day nfternon, comlnt? down tho hill near tho depot, No setlous damage Was done. At a recent business meeting of the Epworth League the following efneers were elected for u term of nix months; President, D-r. Wilson: tlrst vice-president. Miss Agnes Watts; second vice president, Mrs. Portree: third vice president, Professor Martin: fourth vice-president. Miss Lou Mathews; secretary, Miss Llzalo llarnden; treasurer, David Roberts; organist, Miss Ruth Gardner. Tho Epworlh Lrngue will hold n business meeting Thursday evening after prayer meeting. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Funeral of an Estimable Lady. Accident in the D. & H. Colliery. Anglo-Boer Debate, Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Krllla, Hemclrlght took place yesterday nf ternoon and was largely attended. Services was held at tho homo on Cemetery street, Rev. J. H. Cook and Rev. Francis Gendall officiated. Tho sermon was preached by the latter who spoke most feelingly In eulogising the deceased. The choir of the M. E. church were present and sang several hymns. There was n number of beau tiful floral gifts, among them a pillow with the Inscription "Sister," tho gift of her brother, J. I.. Crawford. At tho conclusion of the servicer, the remains were taken to Forty Fort. Rev. Mr. Gendall again oniclatlng at the grave side. The pall-bearcs were: C. 1. Winter. O. W. Coon, Thomns Hunter, J. II. Wheeler, Theron Moon and Thomas Walkey. Arthur Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jones, of North Mnln street, had his leg painfully Injured while nt work In the Delaware and Hudsun col liery yesterday afternoon where he Is employed as a. runner. Tho accident was caused by a car jumnlng the track. The leg was so badly swollen last evening that the doctor was un able to say whether or not any bones wore broken. The entertainment given In Enter prise hall on Wednesday evening un der the auspices of James Stuart Council, Jr. O. IT. A. M.. was uulte largely attended and very much en joyed. The Flore Pros., of Scranton, are nn entertainment In themselves and they received considerable ap plause. Tho others who assisted In the excellent programme were Misses Isx bellc, Frankle and Hnzl Maxwell, Plodwln Davis and Lillian Petickert, all of whom acquitted themselves with much credit. The gold watch was won by Willis Nichol, of Cemetery street, and ticket No. 5TS drew the ten dolnrs. The latter can be ob tained by presentation of the ticket to Mr. Arthur Fowler, of H street. The employes of tho Ontario and Western railroad received their pay on Wednesday. Georgo McGoff who has been suffer ing with typhoid lever Is slowly 10 coverlng and yesterday was able to sit up a short time. At the meeting of the Franklin Lit erary society last evening th pro gramme as published was carried out. Much Interest wns taken in the de bale: Resolved, "Thnt England Is jus tified in waging war against the Poors." The affirmative was main tained by Joseph O'Rrlcn and George Harris and the negative by Willie Kennedv and Georgo Myers. The judges were Professor Rogers. Thomas Hunter, John McGoff and Miss Grace Vail. The arguments on b'dh sides were so strong and st well put that the Judges were unable to render a decision which they will iesrp until the next meeting. TAYLOR NEWS. Republlcan Caucus to Be Held To morrow Street Car Accident Nar rowly Averted Other Interesting Items. The Republican voters of thls bor ough will have no reason to refrain from casting their ballots at tomor row's election for the want of candi dates to select their choie from, as the political pot Is simmering over. For bulges there are four candidates: W. G. Howells, William P. Grinlth. William A. Rodgers and Harry J, Cooper. There are three candidates after the olllce of tax collector. They are James Morris, jr., James Maple son and the present Incumbent, John Jones. In the First ward Thomas Moses as candidate for councilman has no opposition. In this ward a live ly contest Is on for school director. Tallle W. Jones, the present office holder, nnd Thomas J. Hughes each have a large following of friends. Jn the Second waul are John R. John3 for council and John W. Reese for school director. In the Fifth ward. John Thomas and Anthony Jones nrj the aspiring candidates for council man, while W. H. Thomas Is the only candidate for school director. A street car collision was narrowly averted at the Intersection of Le'.d. yher's farm on Wednesday evening. Hut for the presence of mind of the motorman a serious accident woul I un doubtedly have occurred. The members of Pride of Lackawan na lodge, No. IS, A. P. A., are ir qucsted to meet in their hall this af- without GoldDasfl lglplllfil I H. PHELPS, Pharmacia!,, ccr. Wyoming avenue and Dr.BulIs COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooplng-Cough Unexcelled fop Consumptives. Givca quick, sure remits. XefUe substitute. . Hulft tMhcute liliouinest. 7iM,tf,i jte. ternoon nt 1 o'clock to arrange for the funeral of their sister, Mrs. William Jones, which will occur tomorrow af ternoon nt 2 o'clock. Mr. Thomas Williams, of St. C'alr, Is visiting nt tho homo of Mr. and Mr?. John (1. Owens, of Taylor street. Invincible commnndcry, No. 232, Knights of Mnlta, will meet this even ing. Mrs. Mary M. Kinney, of Old Fatpa borough, visited friends In this town yesterday. Taylor camp, No. 494, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, will hold a smok er In their rooms this evening, when Installation of officers wilt bo he'd. All members arc requested to be pres ent. Mrs. Thomas Nyhardt, of Oiove street, had her thigh broken while at tending to her duties about her homo by falling on tho Ice on Wednesday. The Price Library association will hold tho second of their series of de bates In their rooms this evening. Bub ject, "Tho Twentieth Century." All members are loquested to be present. The funeral of the late .Mrs. William Jones will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iturlnl will bo made at the Presbyterian cemetery. PECKVILLE. Mr. Stanley Newton Is acting as as sistant teacher at the central school cenlng sessions. Postmaster A. A. Swingle, who has been very III, was reported somewhat better yestcrdav. Dr. J. W. Peck and Windsor Fostc spent Tuesday at Crystal like pickerel fishing, with good results. The First ward Republican prima ries will be held Saturday, Jan. 'M, from 4 to T p. in., nt the ofllce of S. W. Arnold. John Qulnn, n lad about 1S years of age, while attending to his duties at the Stortick Creek breaker had his leg badly ci tinned yesterday by being caught between the bumpers of a mine car. He was removed to the Lacka wanna hospital. Mrs. William Allen has returned from a visit with friends In Wllke3 Barre. Mrs. David Morgan Is critically 111. The many friends of Mis. Guest will be pleased to learn that she Is recov ering from her recent Illness. Miss Lulu, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James La Pair, Is seriously ill if scarlot fever. "DRKDS ARK FRUITS, words are but leaves." The many wonderful cures c'fected hv Hood's flanmparllla are the fruit by which it .should bo judged. These prove it to be the great remedy for all blood diseases. HOOD'S PIT,I,S cure all liver ills. Non-lirltating. THEATRICAL. Field's Minstrels. At the Lyceum yesterday afternoon and evening Field's minstrels ap peared before largo audiences. Tho performances given were veiy satis factory. In tho first part n. number of gi.od comedians and tine vocalists appeared and this wn- followed by an olio of high class specialties. One of tho wtrong features of the olio was the performance of the Faust family. In the after piece an absur dity entitled "A Mysterious Hotel," in which Keys did some truly wonderful high kicking. "A Grip of Steel." "A Grip of Steel," W. J. Fielding's English melo-drnma began a threj days' engagement at the Academy of Muslo last night. This Is Its second season In this country. Ronjnrre, tho chief character, Is n man who, while tho leader of a band of desperadoes. Is believed by his blind wife, Ilenrlette, to be th very per sonification of honor and manhood which Indeed he would be had ho not, by a perverse fate, been thrown amonj criminals early In life. Henrietta's death follows the treacherous revela tions of the real facts by a member of the band; nnd the husband dovotos tho remainder of his career to the task of vengeance. He Is captuied and lmprloned by the authorities; but. escaping from the prison, ho seeks and finds his enemy nt a masquerade ball, which Is turned into a tragedy when the traitor Is strangled by the man he has wronged. "A Grip of Steel" contains numerous comedy scenes. An unusually effi cient company Interpreted the piece and many opportunities for spectacu lar scenic display were fully taken advantage of. The pliee will be re peated this and tomorrow aftei noons and evenings. Tho Knickerbockers. Roblu's Famoiu Knickerbockers were handicapped nt the Gaiety theatre yesterday from the fact that they wore unable to gat the scenery carried this season upon the Gaiety stage, tho pieces having all been arranged for larger houses. The pretty chorus girls and da.llug costumes, however, wore efi'ectlve ns features of attraction In un entertainment which with tho ex ception of one or two lather tedious acts was excellent. In the opening burlesque hnndsome Cissy Grant, n gieat favorite In Scran ton was one of tho leading characters, and was warmly welcomed by her old friends on the front rows. In the specialties Alf Grant and Reit Les lie were exceedingly funny and nct ually precipitated a few Jokes appar ently of tho .vintage of MOO. llalnty Rosalie won generous applause In sentimental and comic songs, and I.e Moyne Brothers, acrob.v.3. give a good exhibition on the horizontal bar. The how concludes with o farce en titled "The Absconder" In which many novelties In the way of music and dancing are Introduced. The present company which Is ono of the best that Mr. Ruble has brought out will bo at the Gaiety the balance of the week with matinees dally. "In Old Kentucky." "In Old Kentucky" is at the Lyceum this evening and to the followers of events In the theatrical world this statement is superfluous, for there Is no reason why "In Old Kentucky" should not continue as a regular visit or for many seasons to come. Patrons of the drama have grown to anticipate tho coming of "In Old Kentucky" each season In the natural ', courso of events, for tho play shows little or no signs of wearing out. Naturalness of effects and wholesome ncss of atmosphere are elements which go to make up a successful play nnd th-x-o nro possessed by "In Old Kentucky" to n marked degree. McCauley-Patton Company. Tho Wheeling, W. Va Press has this to say of the McCnuloy-PnttonJ company, which it to appear at the Academv of Music nxt week begin ning Monday, January 22: "Ono of the best popular price enter tainments evej given her was that of tho McC.iuley-Patton company at th Samuels last night. The company was largo and capable and the play otu that nppcalod to the heart. An nud lenco that filled the house to overflow ing followed the absoiblns story of 'The Minister's Son,' nnd rrnvo the tribute of applause, laughter and sor row to the telling points. W. H. P.U ton played the titl- role admirably and recalled Sol Smith Russell by his qualntness and humor. He I3 nn easy actor und won the audience from the first." WOMEN IN CUBA. Results Foretold of the Introduction of American Ways. The condition and position of women In Cuba Is ono of the most Intircatlng qi:c3tlcns we have had preintcd to ur, writes Emily Gibson In tho Indian apolis Press. Wo linve so n them In their hemes In city and rjui.ly, have dlseussel their lives will: men nnd women amng both Cubans ind Amer icans. Put one story Is to'il, The Cuban woman of the cities Is a prisoner behind Iron bars artistic bars but none tho less literal bars of Iron such ns shut In the prisoner at the workhouse or the Jail. As a baby you can see her, ns she Is beginning to walk, holding" to these Iron bats for support, peeling out Into the world sho la never to know. As a school glli if she Is rich she Is sent awav from the Island to a convent school, there to be kept In seclusion from life's truths and activities. If she remain nt homo, sho (If sho be fortunate enough to receive any Instruction at all) has either a tutor behind the Iron bars or Is escorted to the apology for a school by some adult member of tho family. Most often she receives no in struction, but lives on within the walls of the home without the lecourse of books or art, taught to disdain labor ofany kind. If she needs materials from the stores, they ure sent behind tho bars for her selection. In the even ing she stands leaning on tho Iron which bounds her life, looking on tho procession of men, occasionally speak ing to nn acquaintance. Sometimes she goes to the theater or opera. This Is her public life. It is astonishing how few women there nre on tho streets of any city or town we have seen. The life of the black or brown woman who goes to the market and does some part of the family orrand3 must be comparatively Intensely ex citing, and always far happier thin that of the richer mistress confined at home. I thought the life of the French wo man clicumserlbed enough. I speak of the rich and well-to-do woman of Paris. Put compared with that of the average Cuban girl It Is freedom. Such conditions never exists with out cause. Not even tho conventions of a dead past strong as they are can bo bind a people. It Is not the past which binds the Cuban woman. It Is tho living present. It Is the men of Cuba, fathers, sons and brothers, which make this condition. Women of good families are housed, "that they may not hear the language nor see the rights of the streets. Previous to the coming of our own people tho life of the streets of Cuban cities wore too foul for women's eyes. The wome.i were not Imprisoned becan.'.n of their own frailty, but because of the char acter of the public life of the cities. The proof of this Is at hand. Afff twelve months of American ruin with Its enforced decency and the example of our own men the women 0a be ginning to venture on the sf;e:.s, cl ways two or three together. In the smaller towns the women nre freer. Life there Is simpler In all Us manifestations. The lron-barrod wli dows are not always present the peo ple nre often too poor to buy them. Poverty, of necessity, brings freedom from social restraint. Yet even In a town of from one to three thousand people we see few women on tha streets. Were It not for glimpses of curious eyes at the windows we would almost say that Cuba Is a nation of men. This condition ennnot last long un der the American system of education nnd with American methods of H't be fore the people. m OLD POINT COMFORT. RICH MOND AND WASHINGTON. Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail road. Tho first of the pre;oiit series of pet sonally-corductPd tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Saturday, February 3. Tickets, Including tiansportatlon, meals en route In both direction0, transfers of passengers and baqgage, hotel accommodations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Washington, and carriage ride about Richmond -In fact, every necessary expei lenco for a period of six days will be sold at rate of $"1.00 from New York, IJrook lyn and Newark: $32..'0 from Trenton: $31.00 from Philadelphia, and propoi tlonate rates from other stations. OLD POINT COMFOIIT ONLY Tickets to Old Point Comfort only. Including luncheon on going trip, one and three-fourth days' board at that place, and good to teturn direct by regular trains within six days, will b sold In connection with this tour at rate of $15.00 from New York; $13.50 from Trenton; $12..r.O from Philadel phia and proportionate rates from other points. For Itineraries nnd full Information apply to ticket agents: Tourist Agent, 1190 Uroadway, New York; 4 Court Street, Newatk; N. J.; or Geo. W. Hoyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Hrond Street station, Phlludel phla, Ftutn of Ohio, City of Toledo, I.ucui rvunty. ss.: Frank J. Cheney maxes oath that ho H senior partner of the tlim of K J. chenty & Co.. dclng liusluei-R In the City of To. ledo, County nnd State aforesaid, nnd that said nrm will pay tho sum of ONE lU'NDRKD DOLLAIIS for each nnd ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. u m... FRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworr. to beforo me ami rubcril)ij in my presence, this (th day of December. A. D. l'SG. A. W. ni.RA.SOX, Ifienl Notary Public. Hall's Cntnrih Curo Is tnVen Internally, and acts dlicctly on tho blond nnd mu cous surfaces of the ytein. Stud fur testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY "" 1-Mcdo, o. Sold by di I'ltulsti, i,1c, Hull's Family 1'lllj uie th The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho BertalU ot Alt Who Have Houses to Rent, Real Estate or Othsr Property to Soil or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situation or Help Those Small Advertise mo tits Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word-tlixcept Situation Wanted, Which Arj In serted Tree. "' FOR RENT WK8TMINSTKR IIOTKL KOn RKNT April 1. P.nqulro John Jiiniyn, 110 Wyoming avenue. FOR RENT -FIOHT-nOOM , FLAT, third lloor. 410 Spruce street: fity heat: modern conveniences. Apply on ptcm lsc'. Reference! required. CFF1C13S A7JDSToiTn3 IN TUB Paull building. Ilnckett, Prlco PUlK. IIACKETT RCY8, Bitrcs property. SELLS. RENTS. IN Ollic, Price Pulldtng. NINE ROOMS FOR ItENT, NEATLY furnished on l'enn nveiiue. Inquire of M. M. Ruddy, Dime Unnk liultdlng. FOR SALE DR. E. T. WHEATON, OF FACTORY- vine, offers Ills beautiful liomo rn sule, ut $:,oof less than cot. Pure nr-rlng wntu; all In provemtnts; near station; 0110 acre of land, barn nnd fruit trees. Terrrw reasonable. Knqulie J. C. Zur llch, real estate, C17 Lackawanna tivt. FOR SALE C1IEAP-FOH WANT OF use, (i-yenr-old, Jet black, coach or work horse; standard bred. 16 bands high, weight 1.1SU: nlco hooker and good loader; abHcilutoly sound, safo and all light. J. Wilson, 1120 Flsk avenue, near Country club. FOR SALE- C. J. CARTER REBI dence. W. Myrtle street. All improve ments. Stark, Attorney, Traders' Hank building. nUILT TO ORDER LIOHT AND heavy sleighs, bobs. etc. Sleighs in rtock. $33.00 rack. Helrlegel, 317 Locust street. A FINE SQUARE DECKER PIANO. Will be sold very reasonably. Apply to Miss Sanderson, 1530 Sanderson avc. WANTED-TO RENT. WANfDFURHEPfT'stJIT ablo for gentleman nnd wife: central ly located. Address. X, Y, C, Tribune. FURNISHED ROOMS. V'TmWTO0N7cL-LT rooms with board. Centrally located. Address W., Trlbuno ofllce. AGENTS WANTED. AChYnTS? (IRRATEST 1IONK V iUKKR Authentic Life and Works of Dwlght L. Moody, the World's Greatest Evan gelist. Hook, over 500 pages, llluetiated. Outfit free. 50 per cent, commls'-toii. Credit given. Freight pal.l. Sells at sight. Write toduy. W. R. Conkey Co , Chicago. HELP WANTED-MALE. WAmcTTTintDRANa enquire of A. E. Lloyd. J. E. IIcss Raking Co. AGENTS WANTED-FOR "LIFE OF Dwlght L. Moodv." the famous evan gelist, written bv bis grateful co-workers In loving memory of his high, unsel fish service in the causo of fellow-man; only authorized book by master minds; only $1.60: everybody v.-. mts It; no capital or experience required : highest commis sion; freight paid; outfits and circulars free. Address S. A. Park. Publisher, ,i.,!4 Dearborn St., Chicago. ENERGETIC SALESMAN - COUNTRY work. School supplies. Salary $101 nnd extras. R. O. Evans & Co., Chi cago, HI. WANTED-RY AN ESTARL1SIIED buslne of n high order, a representa tive of ability nnd backlnn who can take up Its work in the stato of Pennsylvania; no scheme: permnnont business with money In It for the right party. Addreii, P.'.v.lmT references. FOUNTAIN HATH URUSII CO., Grand Rnplds. Mich. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL hnusuwiiik; must be a good cook. HIS renn avenue. LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE FREE SAM pics In city. Call at 320 Washing ton avenue, from S.3U to 10.30 n. m. today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY iobo$Lwrwrmm'lcrTOu vest In nny legltlmato business that will bear Investigation. Address E., Trib une otflce. MONEY TO LOAN. $MOoTroLOANON"crTY'p In amounts to suit borrower. W. (J.iy lord Thomas, Attorney, Republican bldg. BOARDING. BOARDING 625 PINE STREET. w." DRESSMAKING. PERFECT DRESSMAKING; WORK guaranteed. Call or address Dress maker, No. C3(i Washington avenue. DRESSMAKINO FOR CHILDREN TO order: also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. SCALP TREATMENT. 'W "w ' MRS. L. T. KELLER. SCALP TREAT- ment, Mc: shampooing. Me.; fuclal massage, manicuring, 2.ic; chiropody. 701 Qulncy. CITY SCA VENGER A H. IIRIGOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools: no odor Impioved pumps UhOd. A. 11. HRIUGS. Proprietor. Leave ciders 1100 North Main avenue, or Rlckn'b drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9510. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKE3-DARRE RECORD CAN bo had In Scranton at tho news stands of RcUman Broj.. 405 Spruce and 503 Lin. rtcu; M. Norton S22 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Sciuitzer. 211 Spruce struct. LEGAL. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of Tho Enterprise lw der Manufacturing Company, for the vice tlon of dlrectois nnd the transaction of such other business as may properly cotno before It. will bo held on Wednesday, .fan. uary 24th, 1W0, at the olllco of tho Com pany. Scranton, Pa., at n.30 o'clock p. m. No transfer of Mock will bo made for ten days next preceding tho date of the abovo meeting. K. P. KINGSHURY, Secretary, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of tho St. Cialr Coal Company for tho election of directors und tho traiibactlon of such other bual ntss as may propcily eome beforo It will be held on Monday, January 2Jnd, 1!'00, ut the olllce of the company. Libra, ry building Scronton, Pa., ut 2 o'clock p. m. No transfer of stock will bo mudo for the ten days next preceding the dato of above meeting. N. U. TAYLOR, Secretary. The Real Reason, Johnny Why do they say that tho pen is mightier thun tho sword? Ills Father llccauso you can't sign checks with u sword. Boston Traveler. SITUATIONS WANTED DREtF.MAKTIJ FILVNKLIn'VAVI'. nue, wishes fuw more customers, ir will go out by the day. YOt Nt; MAN, 20 YEARS OF AGE, wishes position In grocery storo or market: hai had live years experience: best of references. Addujs, "R. R., C04 South Main avenue. HY A YOUNG MAN. Si VICARS OF AGE, nt anv kind of lb-lit ofllcj work. Ad dress, S3') N. Flltnoic r.vcnuu. SITUATION WANTED-HV A.VQUNG man 13 .enrs ot nge. In ntllee or whoU sale hoise, or any Mud of work: inpld penman, quick nnd necutate nt llguie-i, understands bookkeeping: best or refer ences. Address Hetuy llurke, r.10 l'enn nvi-iuio. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT 11Y II10 day or lake homo, washing and Ironing. Call or address L. P.., S3! Ncilh Sumner avenue. SITUATION WANTEO-HY A PRACTr eal tool-maker on dies, punches, forms or shop tools: best of references. Address W. II. S., Geneial Delivery. WORK WANTED HV A STRONG HOY willing to do aiiMhliig; understands attending to horses and delivering. J. W., 4.10 South Ninth street. SITUATION WANTED-V.Y MARRIED man, "0 jours of age: will work at anything; en 11 furnish tlrst class refer ences. Addrebs, J. R Tilbune olllco. PROFESSIJ3NA L. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. V E. C. SPAULD1NO, 2:1 TRADERS' HANK building. AttCHITECTS EDWARD If. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building. Scranton. LEWIS HANCOCK. IR.. ARCHITECT, 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, av., Scranton, FREDERICK L. HROWN. ARCHITECT. Price building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. DANCINQ. PROF. ST. M. KOVACHY AND DAUGH lers. Dancing Teachers. Strictly prl vate lessens any time at residence, 622 Qulncy avenue. DSNTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, frCRANTON PRI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUHACH, 115 Wyoming nve. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchange 2nd floor. Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HOTELS AND RESTAURANT3 THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK Un uvenuc. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. parsenger ilepot. Cuiiiliictid on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. l.rwYKf RICHARD J. ROURKE. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 500-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen eral law business, collections and loans. J. W. RROWNING. ATTORNEY AND Counscllor-at-Luw, Rooms 312-313 M;ar& building. D. H. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on leal estate security. Me.irs building, corner Washington avenuo nnd Spiuco street. M. J. DONA1IOE. ATTORNEY-AT-I.aw. Olllccs. r.12-013 Mears building. FRANK-E POYI.E, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-I.aw. H 11 r r building, Rooms IS anil II. Washington nvenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornevs and Coiini-ellors-nt-Law. Re publican building. Washington avenue. JESSUP ft JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 311, 515 and 51C Hoard of Trade building. EDWARD WTHAYEn. ATTORNEY" Rooms P03-fmi, Sth floor Mears building. L. A. WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 502 Board of Trade building, Scranton, Tn. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Commonwealth building, Scranton, Va. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Rank building. C. COMEGYS, fi-13 R E PUBLICAN bulldlng. A. W. BERTHOLF. ATTORNEY. Mears building. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 313 NORTH WAHliT Ington avenue. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 2T1 Washington nveriio. nenldence. 131S Mulberrv. Chronic diseases, lungs heart, kldnevs and genltn-nrlnnry or gans n specialty. Hours 1 to I p. rn. SCHOOL OF" TfTETCKAWANLV Scranton, P.i. Courses preparatory to eolleee. law. mcdMno or business Opens Sept. nih. Send fn eatalotruo. Rev. Thomas M. e'ann. LL D., princi pal rind pioprli'tur: W. E. I'lumley. A. M l.eaiimaster. scnni 0. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nursorjmon: store HC Washlncton nvo me; green houe. 1330 North Main ave nue; stovo telephone, 72. wini: sewecvs jos. kT'ettelT rear-m wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., turer of Wire Seieens. LACKA- manufac. MISCHLL 1 NtOU'i RATTER'S ORCIIESTRA-MUSlcf" FOR balls, picnics, parties, teeeptlor.s, wed dings and concert vo:k furnished. For trims address R. J, Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over HiilbeiU' music store. MEGAROEU. BROTHERS. PRINTERS' 1 1'ppllc-s, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Wniehouse. 130 Washington avenuo, Srranton, Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central Railrorl if New ,c- Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street. N. R., und South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 15, ISM. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Enston. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Whlto Haven, ut S.30 a. m.: expiess, ,:); express, 4.00 p. m. Sundays. 2.13 p. m. For I'lttston and Wilkeij-Harrr, k.20 a. m.. 1.20, 4.uo p. m. Sunduys, 2.13 p. m. For Baltimore nnd Washington, and points South and West Via Bethlehem, 8.30 a, m., 1 20 p. m. Sundays, 2.13 p. m. For Long Branch. Ocean Orove, etc., at f.,30 a. m. and l,2t p. ni. , For Rending, Lebanon and llnrrlsburg. via Allentown. 8.20 a. 111., 1.20 p, m. Sun days, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllle. R.30 n. m.. 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points east, south and weBt nt lowest rate at tho station. J. II. OLIIAU8EN, Gen. Sunt.. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ast. 1 -TT-T j ! t '., RAILROAD TIME TABLM) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect November ID. 1B00. T' Trains leave Scranton s 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburfr, Philadelphia, Baltl more, Washington, and for Fltta burg nnd the West. 0.38 n. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Beading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Enrrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.68 p. in.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and the West. 427 p. in., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Ast. . J. R. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. Del., Lao'cu. uui Western. , In Effect Dec. 17. 1899. hOI ril-Leavo Serunton for Now York a. .!.U 3.00, r..30, 8 00 and 10.03 a. m.; 12.33 and .133 p. ni. For Philadelphia nt C30, .w nnd 10 0.", a. m.; 12.53 nnd S.3.1 p. m. i;or Stioudsburg nt ri.ia p. m. Milk and Accommodation at 3.40 p. m. Arrive at He-bokon at b.r,5. 7.18, 9.10 n. m.i KM. 2.47, , ' ,'.-9 nm- '-38 P. m. Arrive ut Phila delphia nt 10.00 a. m.; 1.0C. 3.48, COO und 8... p. m. Arrive from New York at 12.03. -!. and 1.oo a. m.; 1.00, 1.C2, 5.33 und 8.43 " J"- From Stroudsburg at'8.05 n. m. , . i R"'H Leave Seiantoii for Buffalo n id Intermediate! stations nt 12.10, 2.30, J-Ou nnd S.m n. m.; 1.53 nnd 5.50 p. m. For uswego and Syracuse at 4.05 a. m. and ij P. in. For mica at 2.50 n. m. and '; P. in. For Montroso ut 9.00 n. in.; i.e. P. in. nnd 5.50 p. in. For Nicholson at 4.00 and R.is p. m. Arrive In Scranton rroni HulTnlo nt 2.10, 2.55. 5.?."i and 10.00 a. in. ; s.ro and 7.40 p. m. From Oswego ami hyrncuso nt 2.55 a. m.; 12.3S and 3.30 p. m. ''in Syracuse at V. 10 p. m. From Utlc.i n 2.15 a. m.; 12.S and 3.30 p. m. From Nicholson at 7,cu a. m. and COO p. nt. J' rcmi Montroso at 10.00 n. m.: 3.20 and '10 p. m. BLOOMSHUltO DIVISION Leavo Scranton for Northumberland nt 6.30. 10.03 a. m.: i.sr, and fi.10 p. m. For Plymouth at 1.03. 3.10 nnd s.50 p. m. For Nnntlcoko at S.ln a. in. Arilvo at Northumberland nt 9.35 n. m.: 1.10. 5.os and 9.20 p. m. Ar rlyo Nnntlcoko at 9.20 a. m. Arrive nt Plymouth nt 2.05. 4.40 and 9.45 p. m. Arrive- at Scranton fiom NorthumbiTlaiul at sua a. m.; 12.33. I.53 nnd 8.50 p. in. rrom Nnntlcoko at 11.00 n. in. From Plymouth nt 7.57 n. m.: 3.25 nnd G.05 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. SOUTH-Leave Scranton at 2.15, 3.0). 5.30. 10 03 a. m.; 3.33 and 3.40 p. m. NORTH-Leavo Scranton at 12.10, 2.50. 4.05 p. m. : 1.35 and 5.50 p. m. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION Leavo Scranton at 10.05 n. m. nnd C10 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. On Nov. 15th, 1S99, trains will leavo Scranton ns follows: For Cnrbondale .20, 7.51, 8 53, 10.13 n. m.: 12 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.52, 5.23, C23, 7.57, 9.15. ii.w p. m.; l.lfi n. in. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. C20 a. in.; 2.20 p. in. For Honcsdnlc-fi.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre-C4-.. 7.4S. R.43, 9.3S, 10.43 a. m.: 12 03, 1.2S, 2.1S, 3.33, 4.27, 0.10. 7.4S, 10.11, 11.20 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-CI'i p. m.: 12.03, IMS, 4.27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex press, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania. Railroad points, 6.13, 9.3S a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Vnllel Rnllioid ".IS a. m.: 12.0.1. 3.33, with Black Diamond Express, in. II, 11.30 p. in. Tinins will arrive in Scranton ns fol lows: Fiom Cnrbondale and tho North fi.40, 7.43, S.S'?. 9.31, lO.ns, ll.r.S n. ill.; 1.23. 2.13, 3.25, 1.23. 7.13. 10.3S, 11.27 p. m. From Wllkcs-Barre and tho South G.15. 7.t, 8.4S, 10.3S. 11.55 a m.. 1.18. 2.14. 3.4S 5.20, C2I, 7.53. 9 05, 10.03 p. m. I 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Cnrlmndalo 9.03, 11.33 p. m.; 2 23 3.51. 5.17. 9.53 p. in. For Wllkes.Rarre-9.5S, 12.03 a. m.; 1.5? 3.2s. 5.11. 7. IS p. ni. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bol ton, New England points, etc., 2.23 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In Unlte( State and Canada. J. W. BUHDICK, G. P. A.. Albany. N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Vnllcv Railroad. In Effect Nov, 19th. 1S99. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York, via D. & II. R. R.. at 0.15 a. ni. and 12.03. 2.1S. 4.27 (Hlai'k Diamond Epross), nnd 11.30 p. m. Sundays. D. & II. R. R., 1.5S, 7. IS p. in. For White Haven, Hazleton nnd prin cipal points In tho coal regions, via D. & II. R. R.. C45. 2.1S and 1.27 p. m. For PottsUlte. .4i. 2.1S p. 111. For Bethlehem. Eastern, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal intermediate sta tions, via 1). & II. R. R.. C45 a. m.; 12.03, " IS 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), 11.30. Sundays, D. & II. It. R.. 1.58, 7.4 p. m. For Tunkliannoek, Townnda, Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D., L. & W. R. It., S.03 a. m.; 1.00 and 3.3", p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, ChlcaKo, and all points west, via 1). A: II. R. R.. 1203. 3.3.1 (Black Dia mond Express). 7.1S. 10.41. 11.30 p. in. Sundujs. D. & II. R. R.. 12.03 p. in., 7. IS p. m. Fiillmnn parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on nil trains between Wllkes-Harro and New York. Philadel phia. Buffalo ami Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 28 CortlaiuU stre'et. New York. CHARLES 8. LEE. Gen. Pass Ast., 20 Cottlandt street, New York. A. W. NONNE.MACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservation apply 2oD Lackawanna nve., Scranton, Pa. trie aiHlYi'.veiiniiii; Valley. Tlmo Table In Effect Sept. 11th. 19. Trains leavo Scranton for New York, Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erie i.illroad, also for Hawioy nnd local points nt 7.i'3 a, in. and 2.2S p. ni. Iti turning trains nrrlvo at Scranton at 10.21 a. tu. mid 3.11 and 9.10 p. m. r" "" SCII.tM'l'4. DIVISIO. lu i:tfct Met. -J.-ith' lHttflr f. North Hound. Mouth Hound, 21)3 t .-'Oil t- I is V. Stations j-sq; .1 Ti.-.S. Y. Frnnlsllu s;. .. I TJOWcdt. 4Vnd street .. .7 00 Wecliawkeu 1 ,. M' nArrto Leave a A Ulit 7 40 .... 75i .... 8 J0 .... ''..Ml M k u 10 is 10 40 ,.i 1 157 raitola lluiicocl; htarllKlit 1'n.stun Part Will wood' I'oyntello orBoa lie.isant Alt. I'llUUHl'llO Fou'hicujr Cubtinitjie While Prlilk'o .Ma) Held Jerniyn AiclUbald Wlntoii I'PCkVlllQ uirphaut rrli'rburK Tliroop l'rmideiico Paik 1'laco S 5. 4 0 .'11 4 SI KM 4 45 i 31, 4 50 4I.1OT 2 SO 5 U StS 6 Si 3(16 fiSO 3 09 S84 3111, 6 41 331' f. M t w 10 31 10-JI 10 15 10 0 IliTfi, I! ' IV! lu' I .!. I'.'ii; II ."I. 9 4D 9..l) 1.3 II w, II I'.l V .M U 111 11 -Iii 107 .fllMI, .nu'! .ill si. IllS1 .'U13 .II II .'H07I ,1101, .1101' ill IH .lior.7 C'l 3S r.5d ill hM1 hM, 8 M 8 48 8 S S4''! t.3. 811 ha.'! 13 43, G01 8 45, d 03 111 ni 'sslii aw Aia 4 011 0 21 4 07 6 21 4 10 17 A II' it'll C4 17! 0 H i A lkA4t .!. 6 30, IW hcrttHtuu. A 11 I 'a M'Leave Aiilte tern iSi t. Hunday only. ii t. dignities that trains stotLcn, aJDal tdfiu. I i atns -.'O.i aid tot Sunday ilr. Other Ucalni dally except fundayi Tif. fecurej lates via ontailo 'A-ettern hNore purcltaslngtitketinnd.faw'poney. yr oa frMk.re- nut to --:-- IJUMUkU linKlll T UUII61TBies9llr i;illlllK L'uair lllir .M'H ICirK to CQIClgO HI r.T""TV..yflffe--'WCWi "" CTse5saBaKl T.Klltcrott, DlT. fun, Agt.erantoi)7ira. i fc 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers