THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900.
0 ,
CARBONBALE.
WATER RESOLUTION DELAYED.
It was rxpeeted that the select coun
cil would meet Inst evenlnB to net
on the water resolution adopted by
the commoners Monday evening which
roads: "Thnt the mnyor of the city
lie empowered nnd authorized to con
demn In the manner authorized by
law any voter or water rluhts which
In his Judgment Is necessary for use
by the city for municipal wnter."
! Mayor Kllratrlck declared that It
would not cost the city one dollar but
there are swim selectmen who beltevu
that If there Is fuch n. law It docs not
provide for condemnation proceedings
without expense and an that expense
will have to be borne by the city they
are koIiib Jdotv. The lesolutlon will
certainly meet some bjictlons In the
upper house.
ROBERT MOYLES' MISFORTUNE.
Yesteiday Poor Director Moon and
Constable Kdward Ncnty took Kobert
Movies, of Salem avenue, to the Hill-
side Home. For some time Mr. Moyles
lins been laboring under hallucinations
and Sunday ho proceeded to smash the
furniture and threaten his family
without the sllKhtet cause. He wont
nwny peaceably. however, but swore
vengeance on his wife and family,
evidently believing them to be ti spon
sible for his dltllctilty. To the ofllcer.s
he simply said: "I know my business
and you ought to attend to youts."
EPWORTH LEAGUE DOINC-S.
The monthly literary and musical
.enteitolnments given by the Epwnrth
Leactte have come to he lem.ilkubly
II lnl..ivillmr nnd Inslt Mi live In tllOSQ
who attend them. Tills evening ut
7:3d o'clock the following programme
will bo carried out at the Methodist
church:
Music, May Ulnirr.
Ks.ay, ltobert Meaker.
Uecltntlon, Onue Hlinrell.
Solo, Isabelle Stanton.
Rrcltntlon, H.irry Dennis.
Essay, Jennie Hutler.
Uecltntlon, Nina Rolls.
Duett, Misses Hions-on nnd Wilcox.
Lecture on "Trusts" by C 12. Spen
cer. This will bo followed by a social
with music nnd refreshments. All
young people of the church and con
gregation ure cordially invited.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. K. L. Hevan. of Scranton, was
the guest of friends in this city yes.
tenia y.
Tile local postofl'.ce 1ns received an
automatic letter stamper.
Mrr. C n. Uunn nnd daughter,
Mai ion, are visiting friends in Syra
cuse, X. Y.
Miss Maine Coxe, of the "West Side,
is vMtlng friends In Green Ridge.
A teventy-foot flag Mnff. Is being
erected In Mcuioiial park and on
AVuslilngton's birthday the new Hx2s
foot flag will be flung to the breeze.
CSeorge Wall, of Eelmont street,
called on Scranton friends yesterday.
Frank M. Fov, formerly manager
of Hotel Anthracite, called on Car
bondale friends yesterday.
Mis. Mnrthn Slegel died yesterday
afternoon at an ndvnne ed age. She
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Ort, of
Atclihahl stieet
Thomas Lew-son hns arrived from
Texas to see about tcpnhing his
burned Salem avenue building. Tlv
roconstt notion will be partly of brick.
Th Central Pennsylvania Hr'-ulns
company has lot the contract for .1
threj story brick stoichouro nt the
Krnntz brewery to Conrad Schioeder,
of Scranton.
MOOSIC BOROUGH.
Organization of the New Town
Government.
The MooMc people have now launched
out from the folds, of Lackawanna
township and become a borough, to be
known as the Moosic borough. When
the news of the handing down of th"
decision in favor of n borough wns tele
phoned to Moosic, the news spread like
wildfire over a dry Held. The people,
deeming a citizens' caucus the most
profitable method to be adopted at the
beginning, sanctioned it and a caucus
was held Monday evening in the double
rooms on the upper floor of the publlo
school. Seven o'clock, the hour speci
fied upon the notices, having arrived,
they began the work of t appointing
their temporary chairman, Mr. Patilck
Salmon being chosen. Mr. Thomas Sut
ciifte wns chosen secietary. The ques
tion of how to best vote was discussed
Jn a very stubborn manner. A decision
being finally reached that eac'i candi
date for ofllce write his name and ottlca
desired upon a slip, and each voter was
to cast his ballot for his choice of office
at once, this proving very successful
and economical in saving time. The;
nominations for the vacant offices were
made in n short speech by Mr. Thomas
Hailstone. Messrs. W, S. Hutchlngs
nnd John M. Robertson were nominated
for council by acclamation, while a
like honor was conferred upon Mr.
Charles Snyder for a 'iree years' term
ns school controller, tessrs. William
Anthony, Thomas Lynott and Daniel
McCarty were unanimously chosen as
borough auditors, having no opposition.
Mr. David D. Davis, having no oppon
ent to the ofllce of assessor, was unani
mously elected. Mr. Thomas Mnskel,
of Greenwood, or not them part of tho
borough, was also chosen for school
director for a term of three vears: no
opposition. The main light lay in the
ofllco for tax collector, when Mr. George
Griffiths (Republican) and Mr. Patrick
Leonard (Democrat) were nsplrants
for that office. The supporters of each
of the two candidates worked hard.
Mr. Charles Motile, sr., was chosen
overseer of the poor. The Interest
manifested in the run for the one year
term of school dliector wns waged hot
when It became known that three can
didates wore up for the office, namely,
Messrs. John Whyte. William C. Dralo
nnd Thomas McNally. For the office
of register of voteis, Mr. S. A. Bourn
nnd Mr. Peter Weir were aspirants.
When nil had cast their ballots, the
election boaid, consisting of Patrick
Salmon, William Steverson, John Mul
len, ThomaH Sntcllffe and Thomas
Garnell, retired to a small room situ
ated at the centre of the school nnd
counted the ballots, which took about
EVERY WOMAN
6wtUBnMdiartll!bl,B0itilr,Mfalstlaf ntdlelai. Onlr hummts
IhopurMtdzufisaeildbeiM, Ifytu wanna Uil, get
Dr. Peal's Pannyroyal Pills
Thay are prompt, safe and cerUIn la reiult. m v
Theceau
uirn (Dr. real'U ocrer
For Stlo by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprues, strait.
one hour and a half to complete. When
the announcement of tho ballot wns
given it showed the result ns follows:
For school director John Whyte, 74;
Thomas McNnlly, G9; William C. Drake,
67.
Register of voters 8. A. Roam, S3;
Peter Weir, 75.
For tax collector George Griffiths,
10."; Patrick Leonntd, HO.
Judge of election, Dewltt Stanton;
Inspector of election, Jnmes Ward.
JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. XllRallon
to Take Place Today Personal
News.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
Kllgallon, who died at her home nt
Mnyfleld, Sunday morning, will take
place nt 10 o'clock this morning. A
high mass of leiiulem will be celebrated
in Sacicd Heart church, and Intel ment
will be made In St. Rose cemetery at
Cnrbondale. The deceased had been
sick a number of weeks, nnd her death
was not unexpected. She had suffered
much tinting the past several years
nnd her usually stiong constitution had
been undermined. She bore her suffer
ings with tiue foitltude nnd passei
Into her last long sleep with u serenity
born of n firm Chiistlan faith. Her
children weic gathered mound her bed
side during the last precious moments
of her existence nnd to them she gnvu
n parting blessing before tendeilng up
her pine soul to Its Maker.
Mrs. Kllgallon had resided In May
field for a quarter of a century, and
by her many title Christian qualities
had gained the lespect nnd esteem of
all w ho knew her. She Is survived by
three sons, Kdward F Patrick J. nnd
John, nnd four daughtets, Sarah A.,
Mamie, Bridget and Katie. Three sis
ters and a brother also survive her.
They me: Mis. Mil rg.u ct Lofttts, of
Aichbald; Mis. Ann Newcombo, of
Merrlton, Canada; Mrs. Rrldgot Rattle,
of Ireland, and John Fuhey, of Pom,
III.
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Raker and
family, who have been icsldents of this
boiough for it number of vents, left
last night for Xew York city, and ex
poet to sail today for Kngland, when
they will make their future homo.
A number of men from this borough,
among whom are James R. Kvans, Jo
seph Xetherton and John Woodworth.
will leave today for the soft coal fleld3
In Washington county, where they hnvo
secured work in the sinking of a shaft.
Kdlth, the child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo
seph Waters, of West Maylleld, Is ill of
catarrhal fever.
Mis, Elizabeth Davis, of Second
street, Is confined to her home with
sickness.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mc
Dermott, of the East Side, is ill.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Teachers' Local Institute Tendered
His Resignation Personal and
Other News Matters.
The teacheis of the Fourth district,
comprising this borough. Mlnooka.'Old
Force and Moosic. will hold a local In
stitute In the Old Fotgo auditorium on
S Uurday nfternoon. Jan. 27, and in th
evening the public will be given a grand
lecture by the well-known speaker,
Professor George Howells, superintend
ent of the Scranton schools. In con
nection with the lecture the committee
In charge hnvo secured the services of
Professor John T. Wntklns and the
Schubert quartette, of which Mr. Wat
kins Is director, nnd therefore the pub
lic will have the plensuie of hearlnn
a grand musical piogrnmme, ns well ns
hearing such an eloquent neldresa,
which will be affotded them on that
evening.
Mr and Mis. Henry Raker and fam
ily, of Main stieet, attended the Decker
Stegner nuptials at Xorth Scranton last
evening.
Mrs. Charles Kvnns, of Xorth Main
street, Is rapidly recovering fiom her
Into Illness.
The cungiegatlon of the Pirsbyteilnr.
church are nbout to lose their pastor,
Rev, L. R. Foster. During the sei vices
on Sunday he tendered his resignation,
much to the surprise of the congtega
tlon, to go n effect on Feb. 1. He will
become assistant nastoi to Rev. I. J.
Lansing at the Green Ridge Presby
terian church. Rev. Mr. Foster is a
young man, and giaduated from the
Auburn Theological seminary in 1S07.
at which time he was called bv the
above church.
Taylor colllety of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company has shut
down for tepalrs. Two now screens
and other repairs will be made. The
colllcrv will remain Idle for at least
three weeks.
Chief of Police John H. Kvuns was
among the lucky ticket holders at the
drawing for the benefit of John Reese,
of Providence, Inst week. His pilze
wns a gold-headed cane.
Dr. AVclland Peck, of Peckvllle, is
taking the piactlco of Dr. Adam Steg
ner, while the latter Is on his wedding
tour.
The dedication of the new Catholic
church will be held on Sund.iv next.
Grand piepiirntlons are being made for
the. same. A number of well-known
clergymen will bo present.
AROHBALD.
Monday evening. Division Xo. 2J.
Ancient Order of Hlbernlons, held a
social session In the Father Mathew
hall, the occasion being the second in
nlver.sary of the consolidation of both
branches of the oider. At S.30 p. m.
Chnlrman Joseph Coollcan opened" the
entertainment with a few appropriate
remaiks on the purpose of the gather
ing, after which he Introduced Rev. T.
J. Comerford. who made a few brief
remarks on what the order had accom
plished In this town. Miss Lizzie White
rendered two vocal selections In her
usual chaimlng manner. James F. Me
Andtows next spoke on the birth of
the older and the good It has accom
plished In this neighborhood. His ie
marks were followed by a piano sola
by Miss Jennie O'Boyle. The next
speaker wns C. A. Btitke, who spoke on
"Irishmen In Amerlcnn History." His
remarks were filled with patriotic ex
pressions and he delivered, without
doubt, one of the best addresses of the
evening.
Miles J. McAndrow followed with a
very Impressive addiess, telling of the
good work the society had done In the
Interests of religion. Miss Knthryn
alwtppolnt. Bold for SI .00 per box.
Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenue and
CRUSHED BY HER CROWN!
The great " Hook of Martyrs " hat never
been written. I'ox's famous work deals only
with the martyrdom of the body, When
the real book of martyrs la written It will
deal with the mental martyrdom of the
woman who suffered in silence because
modesty would not let her nut Into speech
the questions that burned in her heart.
Modesty is the Crown of Maidenhood and
Motherhood, and yet there have been liter
nlly ruilllom of women crushed to death
by that crown, that shining symbol of,
woman's sovereignty in the home.
Here is r
A YOUNO (URL
" Standing with reluctant feet
Where womanhood and plrlhood meet."
In the first critical period of her life she
begin to experience suflciing which she
necessarily connects with the organs of sex.
What it is she does not know. Why it is
she does not understand. She needs medi
cal advice. Hut she hluinks from it. Her
modesty is un in arms at the thought of
questions to oe nslcd, of examinations to
be submitted to, both alike repugnant to
delicacy. So she suffers in silence. The
strain on the delicate machinery of her
organism becomes more severe. Painful
irregularities become yet more painful.
And so, silently, she treads the painful
path to confirmed invalidism. Her crown
of modesty becomes a crown of thorns.
She sees the glowing lamp light of cheer
ful homes. She hears the cooing of the
happy babe, the prattle of joyous children,
and she fears that all that life of home and
love is not for her.
Or lake the other typical case of the
woman who has entered on the cares and
DUTItS or WIFEHOOD.
She has always been healthy and happy.
Ilut now a change comes. Her eye loses
its brightness Her step loses its spring.
The color fades from her check, fre
quently she is compelled to lie down and
rest. She is in constant pain. She looks
dreadlngl-' down the calendar toward the
hour when the burden of motherhood will
be laid upon her. She, too, needs help.
Hut she too suffers silently, because she
cannot speak and open the door to such
questions or sucbr examinations as her
modesty revolts at. And yet all this suf
fering is, as has been said, unnecessary,
because to match n'odesty of speech there
is modesty of hearing.
There is one physicianvho has fully met
the needs of modest women by offering
absolute confidence in hearing absolute
confidence in consultation combined with
absolute competence in treatment. His
remarkable discoveries and the way in
which he has met woman's peculiar needs
has made Dr. R. V. Pierce (chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of lliilTalo, X. Y.), the
friend and confidant of tens of thousands
of mode.', women. In over thirty cars
experience with female disorders of every
possible type, treating them to the number
of hundreds of thousands, Dr. Pierce has
been brought into relatiou with every form
of feminine weakness., feminine pecul
iarity, and feminine disease. When a
local practition has experimented and
failed with ten case Dr. Tierce's discover
ies and advice hav gone staight to the
root and cured ten thousand, livery varia
tion of symptomatology is known to this
life-long specialis. Tin presence of com
plications that confuse and biffle the ordin
ary practitioner are every day experiences
and every day successes to him
His medical discoveries and his confi
dential, falhcilj; advice, are to-day the only
harbors to which weak, hopeless, unfor
tunate woman can turn for help and get it
ninety-seven times out of rveiy hundred.
Those who turn to him csperichce at once,
instead of a skirmishing with symptoms,
a banishing of suffering. His favorite
Prescription " not only removes all pain
ful female irregularities but acts directly
on the delicate organs that suffer in the
strain and stress connected with mother
hood. It supplies vital force and energy.
Dr. Pierce is at all times ready to give
advice, free of charge, to those who employ
bis remedies. Address him as above.
Foote sang a selection with her usunl
sweetness, nnd the entertainment wns
closed w ith a solo by Prof. Wakely,
who was obliged to respond to a gener
ous encore.
Refreshments were served by a com
petent corps of waiters, and then the
ipmalnder of the night wns spent in
dancing to music furnished by Miss
furiun, of Scranton, and Pi of. W. R.
Gilroy, of this place. The accompan
ists of the entertainment were Misses
Foote, O'Hoyle, of Arclibald, and Miss
Cumin, of Scranton.
There Is no different aspect In the
strike situation nt tho Forest mine
other than that mentioned In yester
day's Tribune.
James MeDeimott, of Chicago, III., Is
visitiiiL' friends In town.
Having n Great Run on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the iierson drug
stoic, Informs us that ho Is having a
great lun on Chambei Iain's Cough
Remedy. lie sells live bottles of that
medclne to one of any other kind, and
It gives great satisfaction. In these
days of la giippe there Is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop
the cough, heal up the sore throat
and lungs and give lellef within a vjry
short time. The sales are growing,
and all who try It aie pleased with Its
prompt uctlon. South Chicago Dally
Calumet. For sale by nil druggists.
Matthews Brothets. wholesale and re
tall agents.
PECKVILLE.
An infant child of Mr. nnd Mis.
Aithur Thompson, of Main stieet, is
very ill of seal let fever.
'The local order of HeptnsntiliH will
hold n ball on Thursdav cvenln? nt
I.edyaid hall. All members of the or
der nnd their fiiends nre coidlallv In
vited to nttend.
Mr. Claude Claik spent Sunday with
his patents In West Xlcholson.
Mis. Dwight Truax Is tediously 111,
An entettulnment, under tho uusplces
of the iPoeohontns lodge, will bo given
ut Ledyaid hall, Wednesday evenlntr,
Jan. 21.
FRIOEBURG.
Richmond colliery Xo. 3, will le
gume operations about February iBt,
having been Idle slncu March 1, 1899.
W. C. Griffin havlnn suffered a re
lapse of his recent Illness, is Improv
ing slowly again.
Mr. Hany Tones' beautiful new resl
dencu on Maplo street is about com
pleted and Is u decided Improvement
to that thilving- street.
The Inei eased attendanco nt St.
Thomas' church fair Saturday even
ing, was very encouracinc to the com
mittee In chnrge. It being the largest
since the fair opened. Numerous ar
ticles of value nro chanced oft nt a
nominal ptlce nnd affords nn oppor
tunity that should be appreciated to
nsslst a worthy Institution.
The new borough building will not
be erected In tho near future ns was
generally expected. Rumor has It
that our lending councilman hns
changed his mind and that the Mil
ler lot will not bo purchnsed. It wilt
be well for tho people to wntch thin
little denl.
Numerous candidates for the ofllce of
tax collector have come before tho
people. .Mr. Xelland, the present col
lector, is looking for a second term
nnd will bo the choice of the Citizens.
While his opponent, on the Republican
ticket, will be J. G. Miller. Mr. Mil
ler Is a Inrgo real estate owner, also a
man of ability.
THEATRICAL.
At the Academy.
The McCnuIay-Putton company yes
terday nfternoon presented "Hazel
Kliko" nt the Academy of Music, and
in tho evening played "A Wedding
Xlght."
"The Minister's Son" Is today's mati
nee attraction, and "A Wasted Life"
will be produced this evening.
At the Lyceum.
The appearance of James K. Hackett
and Miss Bertha aulland at thu Ly
ceum next Filday evening In "Tho
Pride of Jennlco," Is looked upon with
much pleasure by the theatre-going
public of Scranton, and comes here with
a star cast, which Includes some of the
best known people In tho profession.
The cast of chaiacters Is as follows:
Rasll Jennlco James K. Hnckett
Eugene Von Rothenbuig,
Hrlghuni Royco
Sir John Heddoes Arthur Hoops
Unron A'on Krappitz Sidney Pi ice
Jnnos Carl Ahrendt
Hlldebrand George Tilmble
Master Kllnge M. Greenleaf
Master Ruchlleb Kdward Donnelly
Ismail Thomas D. Daly
Marie Ottllle Bertha Galland
Mniie Ottllle Pahlen. ..Gel ttude Rivers
Michel Grace Reals
RoscI Josephine Mack
FACTORyVILLE.
Mr. Llewellen Cnpwell, who has been
away from this plae- fo- several
years, was In town mrt week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H X. Cap
well, of Main street.
Mr. R. R. Stone, of Stull, Pa., cpent
several days In town list week at the
home of Mr. W. W. .3ard.
Mrs. Craw foul Matthew-son is con
valescing1 fiom s-evetnl weeks' sevcie
illness.
The Republican caucus of this bor
ough will bo held at the town ball
Saturday afternoon between the hours
of ,r and 7 for the pin pose of nom
inating boiough ofheers.
Mls Lizzie Wrlgley is spending the
lattei part of this week nt the home
of her brother, Rev. Abel Wilgley, at
Newton, Pa.
Mr. Seneca Xlnec. of Groton, X. V
was on here looking up hlsj old time
friends and relatives last week.
This being the week of pr.iyr for
schools and colleges the Rev. Dr. Put
nam will next Thutsday nt l:3i) p. in.
preach a sermon to the students In
the main chapel of Keyrton" academy.
The Rev. 1"). L. Wood, of the Rap
tl"t chuivh, nt Tunkhunnock, occupied
the pulpit of tho Baptist church here
last Sunday. Rev. Kllcanah I.'ully, of
Keystone academy, occupied the pul
pit for Mr. Wood at Tuiikhannock.
The executive committee of tho
Lackawanna and Wyoming Musical
Alliance take pleasure In niiiinuncing
an Immediate session to he held In the
Baptist church, T'actoryville, begin
ning Monday evening, Febtuary .',, nt
7:"0 o'clock, nnd continuing with thra
se.sslcns dally throughout Tuesday,
Wednesday, Tluusday nnd Filday,
February '1 to 9 InMusive.
The sessions will be under tho dl
icctlon of Mr. Walter X. M.inehaster,
secretary of the alliance.
Mrr. H. X. Capwell is confined to her
bed by severe lllncs?.
State, of Ohio. City of Toledo, l.ue is
Cfiinty, ss.:
Fiank J. Cheney maices oath that he !a
senior partner of the llim of V. J. Cheney
d Co.. drlng business In the City of To
ledo, County nnd St.ito aforesaid, and
that snld tlrm will pay the sum of OXK
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nnd ev
ery caso of Cnt.irrh that cannot be cured
liv tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
U FRANK J. CHKNRY.
Fworr. to before me and tuhserlliid In
my presence, this 6th dny of Dei ember,
A. D. 1SSC. A. W. GLKASON.
rSeal Xotary Public.
Hall's Cntnrih Cine h taken Internally,
nnd acts directly on the blood uud mu
cous mit facts of tho t-yutcm. Stud for
testimonials, free.
V. J. t'HKNRY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by di i i.'glsts, 73c.
Hall's Funilly Pills uro tho best.
-
MR. WAIT AWHILE RAYMOND.
He Obligingly Explains How He
Came by His Rather Peculiar Name.
From tho U'tlea Obseiver.
Wnyte A. Raymond Is a name which
nnu sees occasionally Inscribed upon
the register at the Ruttci field. Thoio
Is nothing peculiar about the name nor
about Its possessor, but there Is an Interesting-
story about the way In which
the name was conferred. Mr. Ruymund
is a commercial traveller who has been
coming to Utlca for twenty-five yeais,
and Is one of thr best known salesmen
In the druggists' supply trade. Tho
other nfternoon while In a icmlnlseeut
mood ho i elated how It 'came about
that he was named In the way that he
was.
"I was born In the West forty. seven
yeats ago," began Mr. Raymond, "and
I was the youngest of n family of
twelve children. My patents aie both
still alive and, In fact, there has been
but one death In our famllv for the
past fifty years. As Is the custom with
parenta I was no sooner bom than mv
parents began casting about for a suit
able ntimo to bestow upon me. They
did not find the task an eusy one, how
ever, for they had named eleven others
and had about exhausted the category.
Xot being able to agree upon n name
for their last born It Is said that they
Invited the neighbors to make sugges
tions, but, it seems, with no better re
sults. I wns, therefoie. allowed to llv
along a nameless sort of creatuie until
one day my mother became Impatient
nnd said to my father: "Xow, It Is
shameful not to name this child. Lot
us ngreo upon something nt once.'
"Father, tired of reheaislng tho list.
The teerct of perfect
strength. Weaklier j, dciilnc
wn.liiift, pMltlvely cuiud h
our runodki uud oipll
ame, which vn kcml on
trial and approval. J'i'V nn
honor, or rrturn all at out
ni'tme. Advance ixi.wnent
not required. KoCU.ij. No
deception eif any nature.
Sew tiook under seal. free.
ERIK MEDIOALCO., DurrAtO, N.Y.
S tSfcHka
The People's
A POPULAR, CLEARIHG HOUSE for tho netiiflt of Alt Who
Have Houses to Rent. Real Kstiits or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnttt Situation or Help The u
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent u Word, Six Insertions (or
Five Cents n Word Except Situation! Wanted, Which' Arj In
serted Free,
FOR RENT
STOHUS. OFFICES, WARNS. HOt'SIId.
Hats and rooms. Huckctt, 1'ilct
building.
LANDLORDS SKKKINO TENANTS OR
tenants seeking houses should ee
Hackett.
W. T. HACKKTT. l'lllCK RU1I.DINO,
buys, sells, rents, Insures property.
TO RKNT-FROM THE FIRST OF
May to tho llrst of October, furnished
house Jefferson avenue. Addresu, A. I.
M Tribune.
DOIJUM: STORE FOR RHNT-ftl'HHi
1st. three-story building. 117 1'eiui
avenue. John Jcrmyn, 11 Wyoming
avenue.
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST. THREE
story brlrk building. Cliff street. In
uulrti John Jennjn. 119 Wyoming avenue.
FOR RENT-DEStRAllI.E HOUSE. K0
Mndlsnu avenue. Apply to A. Roe,
1123 Lackawanna avenue.
FOR SALE
RESIDENCE. TENEMENT AND RCSI
ness properties. W. T. Hackett. I'rlee
Hulldlng.
FOR SAL12-A SALOON. LOCATED ON
Lackawanna avenue; a good oppor
tunity for any peri on who wishes to
embark In this line of business. In
quire William Craig, E, Robinson Sons'
brewery.
FOR SALE-JEWELRY AND NEWS
htore; a bargain. Address Hustler,
Tribune.
RU1LT TO ORDER LIGHT AND
heavy sleighs, bobs, etc. Blelghs In
Mock, Jjj.w rach. Hclrlcgel, Rt7 Locust
street.
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE, TENE-
iA' vNyxv
ment nnd business properties. liacK
ctt, Price Building.
BARGAIN'S IN LOTS,
ett, Trice Hulldlng.
W. T. HACK-
WANTED-TO RENT.
watedfur"he3rm
able for gentleman nnd wife: central
ly located. Address, X, Y. C, Tribune.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
N'fEDTvoTrJtcnTY
rooms with board. Centrally located.
Address W Tribune otllce.
BOARDING.
BOARDING S25 PINE STREET.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A GOOD AGENT AND SOLICITOiTto
hell tea and coffee, none but a com
petent man need apply. Atlantic and
l'ueille Tea Co., til Lackawanna nve.
WANTED - RESPONSIBLE V I RM
wants otllce munugcr at Scranton,
salary Jl,2i a year; $MM cash and best
lefeienees requited; commercial icfer
enec furnished. Address, Postolllee Box
40a. Station U. Philadelphia.
ENERGETIC SALESMAN - COUNTRY
wotk. School supplies. Salary JUW
and extras. R. O. Evans & Co., Chi
cago, III.
WANTED-BY AX ESTABLISHED
business of a hlrh order, a representa
tive of ability nd backing who can take
up its work In the state of Pennsvlvnnla:
no Kcheme; permnnrnt business with
money In It for the right partv. Address,
giving references. I'OTNTAIN BATH
BRUSH CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE FREE SAM
pics In city. Call at 320 Washing
ton avenue, from 8 3u to 10.30 n. m. today.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VM TO $1,000, WITH SERVICE, TO IN
vest In any legitimate buMncss that
will bear Investigation. Address E., Trib
une office.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
nnd ciss pools; no odor. Improved
pumps i't.eil. A. B BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd
Mulberry. Telephone 9510.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO
order; also ladles' waists. Louisa
Shoemaker, 'M Adams avenue.
SCALP TREATMENT.
M RSrTTTKELiElTrsCATp
ment, C0c; shampooing. 50c; faclul
massage, manicuring, i"c; chiropody.
701 Qulncy.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN
be had In Scranton at the news stands
of Rclsman Bros.. 405 Spruce nnd 503 Lin
den; M, Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue;
I. S. 8chutzer. 2U Spruce ttreet.
JLEGAL
THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE
Mnckholders t the Lackawanna
Trust and Safe Deposit Company for the
election of directors to serve foi the en
suing je.tr will be held ut the olttco ut
the Company, lei Lackawanna avenue,
Scranton, Pa., on Monduy, Februury, 6,
Iflu". between tho horns of thiee nnd four
o'clock p. m,
SHEPHERD AVARS. Vice President.
THE ANNUAL MEETINO OP THE
stockholders of Tho Enterprise Pow
der Manufacturing Company, for tho elec
tlon of directors nnd the transaction of
...l. n,l.nt. l.ttiztnikua ua tm.c iu..i..
Secretary.
i culled ns he had often done before:
'O, mother, don't let's huriy. Walt
awhllo and he will llnd something thai
will suit us both.'
" 'Walt awhile,' exclaimed mother, an
Idea striking her. 'Wult awhile. Well,
we have got to call tho poor child soma
thing else except baby and for con
venience saku we will tall him Walt
Awhile until wp can think of something
better.'
"Rut father and mother never
thought of anything better or even dif
ferent, and tho result was that I was
never, christened. Fd.ti that time out
I was called Walt Awnllo by everybody
In tho neighborhood, and when I grew
old enough to know my parents related
the circumstances which led to its be
stowal. When I moved away from the
State and came east the name followed
me nnd I hnvo never tried to chunr it
save that I wrlf the Walt with n 'y'
and never sign 'Awhile.' "
PMl-,1 UUIVt .....r-.... - .. .....J IMI'lll'l I)' (M)IllO
before it. will be held on Wednesday. j,t.
nary 21th, 1M0, nt tho olllea of the Com
pnny, Scranton, Pa., at 3.30 o'clock p. ni.
No transfer of stock will be made for ten
days next preceding the date of the nbovo
meeting. K. P. KINasilURY,
Exchange.
SITU A TIONS WANTED
YOUNG G I RLTXmrsTToxFlLENT
soprano voice, parents poor, would
like to have some training free, ser
vices In return: references. Address, J.
M,. Tribune oflltc.
WANTED-StTUATlON BY EXPERT
eneed and competent girl doing gi n
eral housework In private family. Good
cook and laundress. References. D. J.,
core Tribune.
WANTED-SITUATION AS COACH-
mnr by an EmOMimnn: inn liirnNh
best ot tefcrences. Address Co.ichm in.
SITUATION WANTF.D-RY A YOUNG
man stenographer, bookkeeper or
typewriter, experienced. Address "Tvpe
writer," Tribune.
DRESSMAKER. 312 FRANKLIN AVE
tine, wiidics fuw more cimtotnrrs, or
will bo out by the day.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
man IS .venis of nge, In ofllce or whole
sale horse or any kind nf work: rapid
penman, utile k and necur.ate at tlgutes,
understands bookkeeping: best or mfir.
oners. Address Henty Burke, :U3 Penn
avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY
the dav or take homo wushlng and
Ironing. Call or nddress L. B.. 331 North
Sumner avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A PRACTI
cal tool. maker on die. punche.
forms or shop tools: bct of references.
Address W. H. S.. General Delivery.
PROFESSIONAL.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
E. C. SPAULDINC. 2-t TRADERS' BANK
building.
ftfCHITKCTS
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Council building, Scranton.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT,
to., spruce St., car. ivnsn. uv., peranum.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT.
Prlco building, 12C Washington avenue,
Scranton.
DANCINQ.
PROF. ST. M KOVACHY AND DAUCH
lers. Dancing Teachers. Strictly prl-
' vote le.vsrns any time at residence, 522
Qulncy avenue.
osivrisrs
DR I. O. LYMAN, f-CRANTON PRI
vnte Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul
berry DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH. US Wyoming nve.
WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchnnge
2nd floor, Room D, Hours, U to I. 2 to 5.
HOTELS AND RETAUriNTS
THE ELK CAPE. 12.-. AND 127 PRANK
lln avenue. Rates lorsonable.
P. XEIGLER. Pioprletor
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D . L. & W
passenger depot. Conduct! d on the Ea
ropenn plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
i -vVC??
RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY-
nt-Law, MO-2 Lackawanna avenue. Oen
oial law business, co!l"ct!ons and loans.
J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND
Couiisellor-at-Luw. Rooms 312-JU Meats
building.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real elate heourlty
Mears building, coiner Washington
nvenue and Sprme street.
M T. DOXAHOE. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Ofllce", i;i2-nrs Mears building
FRANK E POYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counellor-at-T.MW. Burr building,
Rooms n and 11, Washington avenue.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT
tornevs and Counsellois-at-Liiw. Re.
publican building, Washington avenue.
JESSUP & JKSSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - nt - Law, Commonwealth
bttlldlni;; rooms I, 20 and 2t.
JAMES W. OAKFORP. ATTORXEY-AT-Law.
Rooms Ml, 515 and 51G Board of
Trailo hul'dlng
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY.
Rncms 003-iai, Qth floor Menrs hulldlng.
L. A WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
W2 Board of Trade building. Scranton,
Tu.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Commonwealth building. Scianton, Ta.
PATTERSON A WILCOX. TRADERS'
National Bank building
C. COMEGYS, 9-11 R E P U B L I C A N
building.
A. W. RERTIIOI.F. ATTORN E Y,
Xlcars building.
DR. w"E. ALLEN. 511 NORTH WASH-"
Ington nvnue.
DR P. W. L'AMOREAUX OFFICE "Ti
WnshlnKton itvertie. Residence nis
Mulberry Chronic diseases, lungs,
heart, kldnevs and cenltn-urlnnrv or
gans a specialty. Hours 1 to 1 p! rn.
school" oftfte lackawanna
Scranton. Pa. Courses preparatory to
collejre. law. medt'ine or business
Opns Sept 11th Send for f.unlnguo.
Rev Thomas M. Cn"n LL D.. princi
pal nnd proprietor; W. E. Plumley. A.
M., 1 c.-ulmnster.
G. P. CLARK R- CO . SEEOMEN AND
Nurse rv mm: store 1 16 Washington nvo
nte: green house, is:o North Main ave
nue; store telephone, 762.
wine sc?crvs
JOS. KUETTElTrEAR Ml LACKA
wnnn.i avenue, Ser.intnn. Pa . mauufac
tuirr of Wlie Seieens.
BAUER'S ORCI!ESTRA-MUSICFOR
balls, picnic?, parties, receptions, wed
dings nnd concert work furnished. For
terms address It. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming nvenue, over Hulberu'
music store.
MEOARGEU BROTHERS. PRINTERS
M'nnltes. c
M'pplles, envelopes paper bags, tw(no.
Wurchom
ie vju ivnsuingioii avenuo.
Scranton, Pn.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Central Rullrni.l of New i:-j
Stations In Xew York foot of Liberty
htreet. N. It., and South Kerry. Whitehall
street.
Anthraclto coal used exclusively, Inaur.
lng elennllnebs and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. Ifi. isn
Trains leave Scrnntnr. for New York,
Newark. Hllzubcth, Philailelphla, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk nne
Whlto Haven, nt S.30 a. in.; vxpinw, 1,20,
cxpieis. 1.00 p. m. Sundnvx. 2,15 p. m.
For plttston nnd Wllkes-B.irre, i.so a.
m.. 1.20, 4 00 p. m, Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Baltlmoio ntiel Washington, and
points South nnd Went Vlu Bethlehem,
8.3 n. m., 1.20 P. m. biindiiys. s.n p. ,,
. For Long Branch, Ocean Gruve, etc., at
8.30 n. m. und 1.2U p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Hnrrlxbtirg,
via Allentown. 8.30 u. m., 1.20 p. m, Sun
day, 2.15 p. m.
For Poltsville. K.30 n. m., 1.20 p. m.
Through tickets to ull polntH eust, south
and wct at lowest rate at tho station.
J. H. OI.HAUSEN. Gen. Supt.,
II. P. BALDWIN, Qen. Pass. Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
AM(
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In Effect November 19,
1800.
Trains leave Scranton t
0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hnrrisburfr, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pltts
burg and the West.
0.3S a. m., week days, for Hasleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Bun
bury, Hnrrisburfr, Philadelphia,
BaltimoreWashington and Pitts
burg nnd the West.
2.18 t. m., week days (Sundays 1.5S
p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
4.27 p. tn., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
T. R. WOOD. Oen. Pass, Agt.
J. R. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
" - i' -
Del.. Laektt, mil Western.
, In Effect Dec. 17, 1BU
,h"un Leave Scranton for New fork
"' r-'A-'"00' :'"- R0 "iid 10 03 n. in.MSiVi
""' "J P. m. For Philadelphia at MO.
Vv,"'"1 10(r' ". in.; J2 r.3 nnd 3.33 p. m.
i or Stroudsburg nt CIO p. m. Milk and
Accommodation nt 3,o p. m. Arrive ut
II-.boKrti t fi;5 -,,Si 9,y ft m. 12-0s. 2.47,
,i t i'.,1D "ml !,:i8 !' Arrive nt Phlla
eielphla at 10 uo a. m.; 1.00. .148, 6.00 and
:,'; P. m. An he from New York nt 12."",.
-I.- mid 1.00 a. in.; 1.00. 1.CS. 5 33 and 8.
vknJ'rom Stroudsburs at 8 0"; n. m.
, , . " " Lnnvn Seruntnn for Buffalo
ami Intermediate stations at 12.10, 2.50,
J o nnd Ji.oo n. tn. ; i r,S and 5.5n p. m. ' For
v'swcro and H.vr.irtmn at 4.03 n. m. and
J .' P. m. For Utlca at 2 W a. m. nnd
J .I" p. m. l'or Montrose at 9.00 a. m.;
'"P. in. one! r.SO p. m. For Nicholson
at 10) and c.l.", p. m. Arrive In Scrnnton
from Buffalo at 2.10, 2.5.",. 6.2." and 10.00 n.
nt.; 3 ro nnil 7. K) p. ni. From Osweso and
Sjrncino at 2tf, a. m.: 12.38 and 3 30 p. m.
'roni Syracuse at 7.10 p. m. From TTtlca
1h 2.,R. " m-' V-W nnd 3.30 p. m. From
Nlclttilsnn nt 7.M n. m. and 6.00 p. m.
I remi Montrose at 10.00 u. m.; 3.20 nnd
e.lo p. m.
BLOOMSBUnc. DIVISION - Leave
Scrnnton for Northtimbcrlnnd at 6.30, 10 0J
a. m : l." and 6 10 p. m. For Plymouth
nt 1 0", .uo and S M p. m. For Nnntlcoko
at s.io a. m, Arilve at Northumberland
nt 0.3", i,. m.; i.in, r,.0! and 9.10 p. m. Ar
rive Nnntlcoke. at 9 20 n. m. Arrive nt
Plv mouth at 2.0.-,, t.to and 9.1". p. m. Ar
ilvo at Scranton from Northumberland
at 9.12 n. in.; 12.33, 4.53 and 8 60 p. m.
Fiom Nnntlcoko at 11.00 n. m. From
Plymouth nt 7 57 a. m.; 3 23 nnd 6.05 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SOUTH-Leave Scranton at 2.15, 3.00,
G.30. ion", n. m.; 3 31 nnd 3 10 p. m.
NOIITII-Limvo Scranton at 12-40. 2 50,
4.03 p. m. : 1 53 and 5.50 p. m.
BLOOMSBUBG DIVISION Lcav
Scranton at 10 03 n. in. nnd 6 10 p. m.
Dcluw.irc mil Hudson.
On Nov. 13th, lc99, traln) will leave
Scrnnton ns follows:
For Ctiiboiid.ilc 6 20, 7.53. 8 53. 10.13 n.
m.: 12 noon; 1.21. 2.20. 3 52. 5.23, 6.23, 7.57,
9.13. 11.00 I), in.: 1.11. u. in.
For Albany. SnratoKit, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 n. m.;
2.20 p. m.
For Hunesdale-0 20, 10.11 n. m.i 2.20, 5 23
p. ni.
For Wllkes-B.irri C.45. 7.48, S.41. 9.3?,
10.1! n. m.: 12.01, 1 2S. 2 18, 3.33, 4.27, 6.10,
7.1i. M41, 11.30 p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Ledilsh Valley R.tltro.ul-C.43 p. m.; 12 03,
2.1S. 4.27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex
pi em, 11.30 p. ni.
For Pennsvlvnnla Railroad points, 6.43,
9S n. m.: 2.18, 1.27 p. in.
For western point, via Lehigh Vnllev
R.illrond 7.11 a. m.i 12 01. ::.33. with Black
Dliiliiiiiiel Epn". 10.11, 11.30 p. in.
TinltiH will at live In Scranton ns fol
lov!. Fiom C.irbond.tle and tho North 6 40,
7.4!, S.T 9 31, 10 1, 11. 3S a. m.J 1.2.!. 2.13.
3 23. 4 21. 7.41. 10 " 11 27 p. ni.
From Wllkrs-B.irre nnd the South 6.13,
7.4S, SI?, 10 3S. 11.53 a m.i 1.18. 2.14. 3.48,
0 20, 6.21, 7.51. 0 05. 10 03 p. m : 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For C.irbnndnlo '.) 05, 11.33 p. m.; 2.21,
3 52. .3 17. P 33 p. m.
For Wilkes-B.irre-9.SS. 12.03 a. m.! 1..3S,
::.2-i. 5.11. 7.18 p. m.
For Albany. S.u.itoca, Montreal, Bos.
ton. New Emtland points, etc., 2 23 p: m.
Love!t rates to nil polnt.s In United
St.'i'e and Cnnneln.
J. v BURRICKi O. P. A.. Albany. N. Y.
11. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scrnnton, Pa.
Lehigh Vall-sv Kiillro.il.
In Effect Nov IDth, 1S90.
TRAINS LEAVE f-CRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York, via D.
& 11. R. R.. at 6.15 a. m. and 12 01, 2.H.
127 (Black Diamond Express), nnd 11.30
p. m. Sundays. D. & H. R. R., 1.53, 7.4S
For Whlto Haven, Hazleton and prin
cipal points In tho coal icRlons, via D.
& II. It. R.. 6 43. 2.1R and 4 27 p. m. For
1'ottsvtlle. t:.43, 2.1S p. m.
For Bethlehem. Easton. Reaellnir. Hnr
rlsburR and prlnclp.il Intermediate sta
tions, via D. It Ri R.. 6 43 u. m.; 1201,
IS 4.27 (BUek Diamond Express), 11.30.
Sundays. D. & II. R. R . 1.5?. 7.43 p. m.
For Tuiikhannock, Towand.i, Elmlra,
Ithaca. Ocnev.i nnd principal intermedi
ate i-tntions. via D L. & W. R. R., 8 08
ii m. ! 1 0) and 3 33 p. m.
For Oenevu. Rochester, Buffalo, Nlac
ura l-'all ChlciiKo, and all points vvvst,
via D. X- H R. P... 12 0.1. .131 (Black Dl.i
mnnel. Express). 7 4S. 10.11. 11,30 p. m.
Suud.is, D A: II. R. R.. 12.0.1 p. m 7.18
p. ni.
Pullman parlor nnd flcoplntr or Lehlch
Vnllev tiarlor cars on all trains between
Wllkes-B.il ro and New York. Phltndeil
Phl.i. Buftiito and Suspension BrldKo.
ROI.L1N II. WILBUR. Oen. Supt., 2
Cortlandt street. New Y'ork.
CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass Agt., 28
Cortl.indt street, New York.
A. W NONNEMACIIER, Dlv. Pass. At?t.,
South Bethlehem, Pn.
For tickets nnd Pullman re?rvntlon
apply 301 Lackawanna nve., Scranton, Pa,
Erie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Time' Table 111 Effect Sept. 11th. 1SU
Ti.ihix leave Scranton for New York,
Ne-wburKh nnd Intermediate points on
Rrle railroad, also for Hnwley and local
points nt 7 03 n. tn. and 2.23 p. m.
Returning trains atrlvo at Scranton
at 10 21 ii. in and 3 1C and 9.10 p. m
srHAvrp.i division.
In Clfert Uet. g3th. 199.
North Bound,
couth nouud.
105 iSOl
M
Pt-iff
p ft-
.1 Btattocs 'e '
Jl" uAnlVe . Leave), t
a u
7 v v franklin hi.
. 7 io West 4Jnd Htrcet
. 7 M' VV'ociiawliea- 'J
7 40
7M
810
L Ml
,!p h Arm ei Lravt u
I" M
r m
lo
!041)
1 1A
lO'l
i adost
Hnccock l '
htaritKlit
I'rettoti Part
Wltiwoext .
Pojntclle '
ornou
riennt Mt,
UDliiidal; .'
l'oie"t city
t'arbundale
bito in itlse
Mayntld
Jerni) n
Archibald
Intou
l'fckvllle
oil pliant
rriceburtc
'Ituoop
ProvHenco
park fuico
l 4 SO
i 4 33
i'ii 4 45
2 311 Hi
i 41 6 at
3W Hi
ii CVi
ace urn
3 0V C84
SIS 6 41
3 3V iU
10 31
10 i'l
:
10 l.V
100
6P
12 'J.,1
ri 11'
mcd
ti r
114'J1
a io
y.ii
UV'i
0!
111 l
.flliO
.mail
. it -
.,11 !H
.ill 111
11 UTF
HOY
..11(11
.11
. tttt',71
tin?
U 3d, ft Set
13 43 6 01
4iit
KM
3 S, 6 03
SSI 6 011
Sit1 6 1J
TK 6 16
4 01' 6 21
4 07 6 21
4 10 6 7
t 14 0l
4 17 6 Si
8q .,
H 16 .
4.'
hti)
8 31
te
81 J
8 80
,.!0 W
bewsntoa '''
fe&tt
A
I U v Leave
Arrlrel
.i
t. Sunday only.
I. bivuiueniu.tiirsiosiiopontUgU! torptv
Bcngeru. - 5
'1 1 Alna -W c;d 206 Ruoday oolr, otber trftni
dlly e.tcept MinePty. ... Tlr 7
hecuru rates vit untatln eitrn bMore
purcusitn? tickets and s e monty.
-iuiuuku ci Duiiti nireper ana IretHM-
ar Now York to Chicago HlSfit
J.c.knatrtm, Oen.Mairrft.
'4iuiuvuau ,ui ,,un I VI 1L vu eUlClgO WH
..IIB.'. CWW,,B
TitrVNiii
T, riltcrott, l)lr. raw, Ast.ierant0D, fa"