THE SCRANTON TRIHUNE-SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. LACKAWANNA COUNTY. TAYLOR NEWS. Calvary Baptist Church Concert. Teachers' LocM Institute Today. Ivorltes Smoker Religious and Minor News. What i'.ui bo termed the musical treat or tin1 season Is the grand con cert to be held at tho Calvary Baptist churcli on Thiiisday evening. February S. under the direction of Prof. David i:. Jones, at. u. Tlio teachers' flocal Institute, to bo held In Old Torse; auditorium this aft ernoon and evening, which Is com print d of this borough. Old Foicc Mlnooka and Mooslp, promises to bo nn instructive, musical e.nd literal y treat. The 'ho afternoon sos'lon will com U 2 o'clock. The Schubert Itlrnro .a tiunrtetlo. composed of Prof. John T, Wnlklns. dliertor: John W. Jones, masso; Joshua Johns and David Steph ens tenors; ('nutlet Doorsam. pianist, have been engaged for the event. In the evening Prof. Geortfo Hovvclls, stip- nrlntpnilnnt of Scrantotl schools, W'lll give one of his illustrated lectures. Admission only 13 cents. Temple of Love Lodge, No. 7, will hold an entertainment and smoker lti their headnuaitors In Reese's hall. Thev will have as their guests thu Bow! S.tnt Lodge, N". M. ot Wct Seranton. The e'cdloatloii of the new Church of the Immaculate Conception, of this town, will occur tomonow. lit. Rev. at. J. Hnlnn. D. D.. of ScraMon, will be the dedicator. The ntllcers of the solemn high mas to be celebrated at 10.sn a. m., are as follows: Celebrant, Itev 0. A. O'ltlelly: deacon. l!cv. 13. .1. Melley sub-deacon. Tlev. John Curiam master of ceremonies, Itev. K P. Qulnnnn. Hev. Thomas Comr fotd will pi each the dedication ser mon and In the evening Rev. D. J. MacCloldlck will deliver tho sermon. Tnvlorv'lllo Lodge, No. Cfi"i, Indepen dent"" Mder of Odd Fellow ft, will meet this evening. Atrangomentw have been completed for the coming of AVilllnni F. Buiko, of Seranton, whoso fame as a talented young ncter is well known thiough nut the velloy. to ppptar at Weber's j Ins on Thui-ilay. Fobmary 15, in his origin il and famous tiaesty, "The Tully-IIo." Hev. James F. MofHtt, of this place, uttendeil a ti atlmonlal conceit at I'lttston Thujsday nening. The niPiobeis of Pride of Lnckavvan nn Lodge. No. 18. American Protestant ,adlis' association, ate welkins like beaveis for their grand social to bo held on February fi. Mis. William Brll, of Petkville, was the guest of her son. Electrician W. aiaple Hell, of ainin stitet, on Wed nesday. Sei vices at the atethodist Episcopal hureh tomorrow will be as usual. Set vices a J 10.45 a m. and 7.15 p. in. Sabbath school at 2.15 p. in. Itev. Francis UcnO.ill nillcla tlnjr. The room of ails Janet lnglls, of No. 1 school, was dismissed estcrday noon owing to the furnace falling' to heat that department. Pleaching at 10 .W u. in. and fi p. m. tomonow at the Calvary Baptist rch. pastor Rev. H. II. Harris, ph.. X.. vciiiciuwir-c j'tiiuwij j-cneioi ui p. m. Itev Ior Thomas will preach at the usual hours at the Welsh Congrega tional ehurch tomorrow'. Seranton Woman's Trouble. Seranton, Pa., Jan. 25. 1900. Mr.s. W. A. Stanton, 40G Fourth avenue, this city, has had trouble with her stom ach and at times would be very dizzy. She look four bottles of Hood's Sarsn paillla, when Mie was entliely cured. MOOSJC. Mis. Hohey, of Pittston, will deliver a lecture in the ainoMc PieMiyteilan church tomonow (Sunday) eening, beginning nt 7."j0 o'eloik. Subject, "Hemes and Saciillce!-." Mis. Ahmed Wilson, of Kingston, accompanied by her daughter, Bessie, weie the guests iccently of Moosic an 1 Avnca friends. Mr .and ail". William Stonverooii, of Penn avenue, weie among the Moo sle visitors to Seranton esterday. air. aiartin Mullen Is now at his home again, after a long stay at Jack, son, JufKhon county, Ohio, wheie he 'had two bundled and fifty men undo. his employ In the laying of a water pipe line. .Mr. H.uvey Jacques, of the Ea3t End, was In Scianton jesterday. Mrs. II. O. Urown is lapldly recover ing trom her recent severe sickness. Sunday services at tho usual hours in the atethodist and Presbyterian churches; also at tho Greenwood t Impel. DALTON. ailss Anna aiay Dean, of Waverly, lis the guest of Miss Relph and airs, (aiahoney. ailss Kosa Santee spent Friday with friends in West Pittston. Quite a number of children ate ill lit present: Llttlo Henrietta Decker. Francis Wee, Ethel Snyder and Leona IShoemakei. Fortunately, Dalton has no contagious disease. The banu concert of "Phyllis," w hleh was to have been given at East Iicn ton, has been postponed on account of the severity of the weather. It will be given next week Friday night. ailss aiaijoile Haslem spent last Sunday with friends In Seranton. Mr. John Swartz, of Seranton, was up after his little daughter, ailldred, who spent some time here on account of tho Illness In Hyde Park. airs. J. W. Dorshlmer was down town calling on fi lends one day this week. The shock lesultlng fiom the Ashley explosion was eiy distinctly felt In this place Thursday night. PECKVILLE. Services in the Piesbylerlan church Sunday at lu.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 11.43 a. in. There will be a praise service In the moinlng to maik the paying off of all church Indebtedness. Subject In evening, "Tho WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG fi t mm&m vlfor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked ttrmtntntly. Unless patienU : f I'.P l?P,,,V ;". I"'"' condition often worries theminta Insanity, Consumption or Delta, Mailed sealed. FriccliDerboetd boxes, with ironclad Uvil tiirfit,ft,itnvrriin4bi t iKIUJu l7MliTOa i ac-sejr.fseo. Send lor Ire book, 'For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruct atrtHt. Temptation of Jesus." The mombcts of the congregation are especially In vited to tho morning service. All wel come. Itev. H. It. aioon, D. D., pastor. Tho choir will render special music, with ailss Sands, soloist, and air. Itaw lev. violinist. ' Pookvlllo Itnptlst churcli Hev. J. 3. Thonm", pastor. Services tomorrow at ln.'in u. m. anil 7 p. m. Morning sub ject, "A Pilsoner Divinely Helped:" evening subject, "A Young Man's Chance to Choose." Sabbath school at 10.30 a. m. All are welcome. The terrible force of thu explosion of the twenty-iivo cases of dynamlto at Ashley Thursday night was felt here in a number of Instances our residents thought the shock came from a mlnla fine explosion of gas In their furnaces. There were two distinct shocks fol lowed by a low rumbling like thunder. Building weie shaken and many of tho occupants were frightened. The members of the Oriental Star lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, havi Issued Invitations for a banquet to lo held at Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 30. air. William Frazler, of the Wen End, Is 111. Justice of the Peace S. W. Arnold wan a Seranton visitor yesterday. All the little folks taking part In thu Mother and Father Goose entertain ment will meet at the hose house this afternoon nt 2.R0 o'clock. airs. W. I.. Allen left yesterday for Ashley, the scene of the terrible vvreeiv and explosion of Thursday night, airs. Allen's two sisters reside only a sho.'t distance from where the nccldent oc cuired. Although the windows of their residences were shattered, no harm was done the Inmates. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Republican General Caucus Tonight. Personal News. The Republicans of Mavfleld have nominated the following ticket1 But gess, Jeremiah Sullivan; tax collector, P. II. Dully; comic llmen, A. Shlanto and Charles Rlythc ; school directors, Anthony Follett. Patrick P.rady. John Culey, Judge of election, atichael atc Garry: Inspector, Wa-sil Mum ha; poor director, Henrv lleev.s. Tho Hepubllcans of the boiough will hold their general caucus In Enter prise hall this evening, to nominate a burgess, tax collector high constable and auditor. John Aory. of Ttushbrook street, is the latest to announce himself a can didate for tho ofllce of tax collector. Fev. aiaynaid Thompson, pastor of the Flist Ilaptlft church, will preach tomonow morning on "Decided Loy alty." and In the evening on "Elfo of Faith." Tho revival services will be continued all next wceke. airs. A. Emory, who has been the guest of air. and airs. Arthur Da. of Cemetery street, has i tinned to her home at Wlll; s-T?arie. Dr. at. J. Shields attended a meet ing of the hospital stat at Carbondal" last evening. ails. Smallacombe, of Third street, is suffering with nn mtack of grip. aiis. Flunk Haiber and daughter, ailldred, wete Archbe.ld vlcltois yes terday. OLYPHANT. The funeral of airs. Thomas Telford, who died on Tuesdiy last, took plapo from her late home on Smith street yesterday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Itev. George Hague, pastor of the Sus quehanna Street Uaptlst church, con ducted the services. In his dlscouiss air. Hague spoke many words of wis dom and consolation to the beie.ived family At the conclusion of the ser- Ices the icmalns wtie bom to I'nion cemeteiy, wlieie Iiiteiment w.is made. Thoe who acted as pall-beaieis wqje: aiessrs. John G. Dodgson, Hlehaid ai.i gor, George Daley. Joseph I)a is, Wil liam Carter and Edward Klngsley. "O'lloollgan's aiasquerade" was wit nessed by a fair sized audience at the Father aiathew Opeia house last even ing. In the afternoon the band pai.il ed the pilncipal sheets. Services at the usual time in the Congiegatlonnl ehuieh tomorrow moin lng and evening. Itev. A. V. Power, of Seranton. will occupy the pulpit. Hev. E. J. Haughton, of Dunmor will conduct the Episcopal services in Edwards' hall tomonow afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. All are welcome. Hegular services will be held In the Presbjtcilan church tomonow morn ing and evening. Hev. It. F. Ham mond, pastor. airs. C. O. Sutton Is visiting relatives In Vatesvllle. John II. O'aialley, of Seranton, was a caller In town esteiday. airs. Buddie, who has been tho guest of air. and aiis. Hairy Puddle, of Illakely, has totiiined to her home la Hobokcn. ailss Lizzie Foley is In Philadelphia, visiting relatives. - To the Public. I want to let tho people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm ie lleved me after a number of other medicines ond a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment I have ever known of. J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been cuied of rheu matism by this remedy. One applica tion relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agenu. CLARK'S GREEN. airs. L. W. Pentecost was taki-n much woise on Tuesday, when a phy sician was called. She was found in a seiious condition, but at this writ ing she is repotted somephat Im pi ovrd. The meetings held In the atethodist chinch still show much Inteiest and feeling. The village Is much con ceined in the future, A great awak ening Is on. air. Geoige V. Bond, of Washing ton, D. C, a fntmer u-sident of this place, Is visiting fi lends line. airs. Slay ton is Improving fiom her sickness, under the care of Dr. Heller, of ractoivvllle, air. and aiis. J. I). Ajlswoith, ailss Thcyfcm stood the leit of yean, ana biv cured thousandi ol caxi ol Nctvoui Diseases, tucb as Debiliiy. Dullness, blceplest. dcsi ana y aricoceie.AUoptiv.ic Thejr clear the brain, itreocihct in circulation, mane aigesttoi Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Clivtitnd, 0. Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenue and ataud atulllnex, ailss Emma Coon arc quite sick with la grippe and laryn gitis. It Is now a conceded fact that Wfl arc to have In the near future n can nery of large size. All stock has been subset Ibed. All honors to our newly formed boird of trade. THEATRICAL. "The Pride of Jennico." Only once before has a scene ap pleaching that of last evening been enacted ut the Ljceum, and that was when ataude Adams appeared In "Tho Llttln .Minister." "The Pride of Jen nico" ctcnted a deeper furore, how ever, than even ataude Adams, and certainly ailss Bertha Gallnnd mmt have felt gratified by the greeting given by tho towns-people of her birth place. James K. Hackott can alwavs at tinct a large audience In this city, but the theater packed to the doo's with an eager throng was not n'l a tribute to the actor, but to ailss Gal land, who has been very successful in her brief stage cmeer. The play In which they appeared 1a fascinating nnd often powerful. The stage settings were elegant and nr tlstlc, the costuming faultless and the tableau effects picturesque. air. Hackott's Basil Jennico Is a dlg nltled, noble character. The tunny te calls he received and the spontaneous recognition of certain stiong points In his work were significant as coming from an audience whose interest was natuially centered In another. Of couise that other was ailss Gal land, aiuch had been expected of her, nnd she was In nowise a disappoint ment. The role of "Ottllle" has many possibilities nnd a wide range from the daintiest of comedy to a swift whirl of tragic passion. There Is wonderful strength In her lnti rpretatlon of the scene in the court void of the Silver Stoik, where she Is foiceil to lcpcl hr husband's advances because of the hidden foe who waits to kill him if she acknowl edges his claim upon hei. Next to the two leading characters aiKs Giaee Ileal i as Michel" made the most pleasing impression Brig ham Itoyee nnd Arthur Hoops do good walk. Sidney Pi Ice needs enlv to poe as the Baron to make a most picturesque success, without speaking a word. FUTURE OF THE EARTH Scientific Speculation on the Subject. Can We Learn the Destiny of the OlobeP Prom 1IUi.uj Disc st. Speeulatlons nnd deductions reRaul liiK tho futuie of the filohe on which we live have been by nn means raio since geology showed that Its present state is simply one stage in a process of change that has already lasted mil lions of yeat a. Headers of Flanunnr- lon's "i:iul of the Kaith" will lemein ber hl.t solution of the piohlom. Wo now tianslate fiom an aitiele contil buted by Dr. Philip (llangeaud to ha Xatuie (Pails, Aug. ti) a summaiy of what Is hellevil by tho author to be the last word of modem science on the subject. Says Dr. Glangeaud; "Has science made enough progress to enable us to get nn Idea of what destiny Is reserved for the earth and its Inhabitants? We know that astron omers have already ansvveied this question In a general way. Oeologlsts, also, who have tiaced In broad lines the history of our planet since life ap pealed on Its pui face liundi oils of yoais ago have epressed their opinion. Theie are, in fact, selentllic data sutlleiently u unite for us to leason upon and lion: which to draw Inferences that should not be taxed with hardihood or temerity. I wish to den'tlbo bilellv hero the w.i In which scientists ex pect the end of tho world to take piaca I say the end, becau'-e we know tho changes that it has undeigone, if not since it was In the nebulous state 4 at least since It became a planet. At tills pctlod the astionomer leaves the histoiy of our globe and the geologist begins to study It. coxnnxsnn by coouxn. "Accoullng to the Ideas of astiono meis the eaith was detached fiom the solar nebula, and after being a mlnla tuie sun was condensed by cooling, hosing Its heat by radiation In space, the fleiy globe became coveied with a solid, tl.uk ciust. The solid laser then acted as a hauler to the l.idlatlon of the molten mass beneath, for lock has a feeble conductive power. Tho sun, then. Is the souue of heat that has suppoited, and that jet suppoits, the teriesthtl surface. On the formation of the solid crust, the water vapor dif fused thioughout tho atmospheie con densed little by little, and water ae t mutilated In tho fust depressions of the surface. Thus weio formed the Jirst oceans. In which life was soon to manifest Itself In the most uidlmen taiy oiganizcd foiins. While these foims wont on to develop Into mote pei feet types, distributed uniroimly over the globe, the cooling of the e.uth continued; folding resulting fiom Its Internal activity showed Itself at In tel vain In vailous teglons In tho foim of volcanic eruptions. "The eailh'.s pioflle thus became moio accentuated by the elevation of mountains and the loweilng of tin 111 st oceanic depusslons. It Is piob able that vegetation then nppenied on the Hist continents, whose tempera tut o must have been tioplcal. CONTP.ACTION ANr UROSIO.W "But the outline, of the sin face did t.ot depend solely on tho contraction of tin oiuth's crust, but also on eio slon. due to atmospheile ngeucles. While the contraction, by lateral fold Ing or veitlcal depression of laers, lalsed or lowered considerable por tlons of our planet, erosion produced an lnvei so effort, since by the action of lain, ice mid vnilatUm of tempei.i tine it dislnteginted tho locks and l educed them to powder, which It tianspoited nnd heaped up In tho de. piesslons ot the mist. Consequently contiactlon ncrontuatea. or at least preseives, In one foim nr another, the icllef of the surface, which denuda tion Is woiktng to obllteinte. The re sultant of these two opposite agencies give? us tho form of the globe at any given moment. "In tho couise of geologic tlmo cjn tinction formed mountain t bains. The tlrst mountains, which were as high as thos of t j'day, have In great patt tllsappeaied by erosion; theie teinaln only fragments, which the study of geology alone enables us to Identity. - "As cooling continued climates be came differentiated, and to (ho lower plants nml the invertehi.ttii anlmnls succeeded higher forms llshes, iep. tlio, birds, inammaU and llnally num. 'The human speeds had not ol ap- The People's wwiXMvwiswwwwwwwwwwyMtf' A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE fe.r tho Bensat ot All Who Have Houses to Rent, Kent Estnts or Otlicr Property to Sell nr Exchange or Who Want Situations or Help Theso Small Advertisements Cojt Ono Cent u Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents "it. Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Arj In serted Free. FOR RENT rou nr.NTDi:sntAnt,K tkn-koom slnt!lo houe. all Improvements; city steam; bargain If sold nt once. 'J.'i Gibson Htllt't, WKSTMINSTKU IIOTIlIi KOlt HUNT April 1. Ktiqulro John Jermyn, ll'J Wjoinlng avenue roit hunt - rnoM aphil i, moo, store No. L'21 I.ackawanni nvemie, oc cupied by Lackawanna HaiUwaro Lo. Inquire of J. It. Hun"ter. TO RI3NT-KKOM THH KIKST OK Muv to the first of Octobi r. furnished house JefTeison avenue. AdUrcM, A. I. M Tribune. tlOt'HMJ STOftn FOIl IlKNT-Al'Itlli 1st. threc'Stury bulldlnir, ltT renn nvenue. John Jcrmjn, 119 Wjomlnu avenue. I-'OH KKNT - AVItlt, 1ST. THMli: story brlik bulldltiR, rilft street. In quire John Jcrnijii. 11! WjomliiR avenue. FOR SALE l'OIl HAI.ll-A (H1DD UnllT COtlPU IN pood older; sulMblo for a phslclnn. Price, Uiidirtaker, South Main avenue. kok sAi.n-jr.wni.RY and Nnyva store; a bargain. Address Hustler, Tribune. WANTED-TO RENT. WATDUSIIEDOIM, 8TJIT able for Bentleman and wife; central ly located. Address, X, Y, C, Tribune. FURNISHED ROOMS. wat!m)tv7op3iXyT7 rooms with board. Centrally located. Address W Tribune nfllce. BOARDING. BOAHD1NO 6 PINE STRUCT. REAL ESTATE. UTOO-WII., BUY S-UOOM Horse. COO block Olive Ftrect. M. 11. HolKTte. $1,SOO-W1LL Ul'Y .tn-ACKi: I'AItM, Madlsonville, Pa. M. H. Holgite. n,r.0D-wiM- hl'y n-noo.M nousn, modern, 300 block Webstt r ave. M. It. Holgate. I7.000-W1LL BUY DOUBLE HOUSP.. modern, stinm beat. CJuIncy avenue; rent JTJO. M. J I. Holgate. jn,0UtV-WILL BUY LARGE, FINE SIN gle houe. ijttlncv avenue; price re duet d from $11,000. M. H. Holgate. jlOoT-WlLL BUY FINE HOUSE. 7 rooms, .".07 Talrvlevv ave. Good loca tion for railroad man; terms to suit. M. H. Holtate. UMO-WILL BUY rARlI, MOSCOW. P.i.. "7 ncies: adapted to truck farm ing and daily, 5 nens now lu good con dition for green tiuek; large quantity fertlllzir on the ground; can bo Irrigated with little expense. 3 horses, wagons and farm Implements, 13 cows. M. II, Hol gate. -LOW-WILT, BUY E. M. TEWKES buiy's U-room, up-to-dato house, 700 block Adams ave. If desired this house could be rented to two families to good advantage. Ml II. Holgate. i.000-WlLL BUY FINE LOT. OLIVE street, near Jefferson avenue. M. II. Holgate. HMO-WILL BUY NEW HOUSE. MOD ern throughout. Vomlng avenue untl Delaware street. M. H. Holgate. $..,S0OWlLL BUY DOUBLE HOUSE. 100 block Green Bldgo street. M. II. Hol gate. Sl.sno-WILL BUY CORNER LOT, WY omlng avenue. M. II. Holgate, Com monvvtnlth Bids. pea ted on the earth when tho Pyien ec, tho Alps, the Carpathians and the Himalayas were foimetl. These ate a part of the same mountain t bain, whose relief is In great degree piescived, because It Is tho most re cent chain, and the action of time has I'.ltucd It least. XEW DITP.IBHTION OF W TI1B. "As long as contraction shall con tinue there will b mountain chains, a veiy accentunted relief, continental masses and consequently an easy Mow ing of wateis to tho sei. But When by cooling the crti't shall become suf tlt iently thick and solid to pi event lateral foldlujr, mountains will no longer he formed, ant! then as denu dation alone will act It will level the sin face little by little. Then, by the ' pattlal filling of the oceanic lnsins. by the greater and ki eater dllhculty of How (due to lack of slope) of water tow aid the sea, tho continental mass es will be divided by channels of gi eater or less size into true arch ipelagoes. At this time there will be on the eaith no more water suifnco than at present, but this water will be tllfietently distributed. "Nothing shows that at this peilod, far in the future, lift. will be impos sible on the eaith. Xevertheless, al though the essential elements of nlr and water will not be lacking, cold will certainly btlng about a change In the character of life, and u paitlal dls. appearance of living cieaturea fiom Its suiface. "M. Dollo, tho learned Brussels pro fessor, from whom we'tuke some pas sages In this article, asks whether some other planet may not have alicady reached the stage that we has Just piedlcted for our globe. There Is one, In fact tho planet of Mais, of our own solur sjstem." WHEN LIFE WIU, BE IMPOSSIBLE The author goes on to point out that wo find on Mais aicliipelagnes like these he has Just dcsctlbed, consisting of small land masses separated by water (tho so-called "canals"). Ho gojs on still fuither: "After the taith shall have reuched the phase repiesenteil today by Mnis what will become of It? Instead of consisting of a crust and a fluid nucleus, It will be completely solid. It will then absorb Into Its crevices thu whole of Its nlr nnd Its water. This will easily occur, for cxpeilence shouj that for this It will be sutllclent to be only one-third as poms and only ono hundiedth as full of fissures as tin granites that aro now trnveised by millions of veins of hauler rock These flssuies, which can no longer be filled with molten rock from tlto depths of tho earth, will bo occupied by water If life has not alt end v ceased by this time, It will then bo no longer possible, "Ami after this? Afterword the fls sutcs will Incieaso as tho mass con tiacts fuither, nnd the earth, cracked, dislocated and finally broken In pieces, will rush through spuco as u shower of inetooiltcs. "The llssures obseivod on the moon's Exchange. HELP WANTED-MALE. P.CLIAUI.n MAN wTtM $1,000 AND services, seeurcs palarlcd position and Interest; established cash paying busi ness; investigutlc.il solicited. Parties meaning business call on or uddtess L. J. liurtls, lioom 2.', "fi Montgomery street, Jersey City, N. J. KNKP.aETIC SALESMAN - COUNTRY woik. Hchool BUppllcs. Biliary 1W and extras. R. O. Evans & Oo Chi cago, III. OOVKRNMDNT POSITIONS DON'T prepare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our cata logue ot Inform Ulon; sent free. Colum bian Correspondence College, WavhtnElon, WANTKD-nY AN r.STARMRHED business of a high older, a representa tive of ability nd backing who can take up Its work In tho state of Pennsylvania; no scheme: permnm-nt business with money in It for tho right party. Address, giving references. FOUNTAIN BATH BRUSH CO.. Grand Rnplda. Mich. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE TREE SAM pies In city. Call at 320 Washing ton avenue, from 8.30 to 10.30 a. m. today. AGENTS WANTED. . MAONET1C HEALERS-MAKE BIO tnone.v ; famous Weltmer Method torn, plete by mall, $V, Journal free. National Sthool, Carrolltou, Mo. AGENTS WANTED- BOOK. ALL about Ostioprithy, Massage nnd Hvp. nntlsm; sells to eveiynne, espeel illy ploslciatis; llbeial eominlsslotis. Ajcts, ui.' Binfost Bldg. Chicago. AGENTS FOB A MONEY MAKING PO sltlon: no books or fake scheme; write toda. K.irn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED-TO BUY. WANTED-TO BUY Vor'cASIL SwZ ond hand watihes. levvelry. old gold and silver. Gardner, :W Spruce street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GROCERY BUSI NESS ""lie" GOOD Lc cntloii doing a lino business can be secured at a birg.iln; owner wants to leavo town. Call at ofllce. M. 11. Hol gate. MARKET BUSINESS FOR SALIV-M. 11. Holgate, Commonwealth Bldg. CAPITAL PROCURED INVENTORS.TO perfect or maiket Inventions, of value. Western state rights quickly sold. R. Buxton, It." La Sallo St., Chicago, III. THIRTY DOLLARS WILL START YOU In n good paving business; sure. En close stamp. J. F. Powell, Melbourne, Florida. PROFITS IN STOCKS. WHEAT AND cotton. Maekev's Modern Methods Make Money. Write for our freo book. C. E. Mackey & Co.,. 29 Broadway, New York. $300 TO $1,000. WITH SERVICE. TO IN vest In nnv legitimate business that will bear Investigation. Address E., Trib une office. LOST. LOST-TUESDAY, CASE CONTAINING gold rimmed spectacles. Rewara if returned to 901 Monroe avenue. REWARD. "WWWWSk TWENTY-riVE DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the earliest, reliable and most complete Information, regarding the agreement made between the Anthra cite Mlnlrg Company nnd the miners in the Wvomlng and Lackawanna Vallcjs, as to the price to bo paid for powder. It Is alleged that this agreement wis mnde when wages wcte adjusted In 1S7J or 1S71. If possible gives names and addressee ol the parties who represented the mli.ets at that time. Anthracite Alliance, earn John C. Haddock, No. 1 Bto.idway, New York. CITY SCAVENGER A. B BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps t'sed. A. 11. BRIGGS. proprletir. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eleke's I'rttg store, coiner Adams and Mulben. Telephone 9310. NEWSPAPERS THE W1LKE3-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Seranton at the news stands of Relsman Bros . 405 Spruce and C03 Lin den; M, Norton 323 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzer. 211 Sptuce street. LEGALU IN RE: INCORPORATION OF FAIR Liwn Cemeteiy association. In tho Coin t ot Common Pleas of Lickavvanna Count. No. i'J. .Match Term, 1W0. Notice Is hereby given that an appli cation will be nude to tho said court or Hon. R. W. Archli.ild. a law Judge there, of, on Monday, tho L'tah day of February, A. D. I'M"), at 9 o'clock u. m , under tho coipoi.ttlon net of 1S7J and tho supple ments thereto, bv II, W, Northup. G. W. Stanton. J. A. Wnodrldgc. Prank M. Col ln and George- II. Colvln, for a char ter of an Intended corpouitlon to be called "Fair Lawn Cemetery Associa tion," the diameter and oblei t of which Is the malnti nance of n publlu cemetery or place for tho burial of the dead, In the Boiough of Dalton, In said comity, and for these (imposes to have, possess, and enjoy all tho rights, benefits nnd pilvlleges (iffotdcd by tho said act und Its supplemi nts. B. F. T1NKHAM. Solicitor. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders ot the Lackawanna Trust ami Safe Deposit Company for tho election of dlrectois to serve for the en suing year will be held nt tho olllcu of the Company, 4el Lackawanna nvenue, Seranton, Pa., on Monday, February, C, ISO J. between the houis of thrco and four o'clock p. m. SHEPHERD AYARS, Vlco President. surface and the meteorites that fall on our globe enable us to be lieve In such a future state for the earth. "Such, briefly summed up, ato the series of phases tluough which our globe has passed and piobably will pass." m Bendy with His Betort. The following story Is attributed to Marshall P, Wlldet; Some evenings ago n man was sented In the conidor of out) of the largo hott Is smoking a fragrant Havana ciL'itr. On the luungo next to him wero seated a woman ami her daughter, tho latter being immediately lll.t to the hinokel, Tim draft In the corridor blew tho smoko from tne cigar across tho younger woman's lace, to which, although it annoied her extreme Iv. the smoker lenmlneil seemingly cither oblivious, or else wholly Indlllerent. I "In ally, after sevenil qullo audible lemarks to her mother apropos of tho iiidcnetj of men In general In smoking in the pns. ence of women, width paused lapldly Into n somewhat hectic comment on this smoker In particular, ilia fraed string of her temper broke, and turning sav agely to tho toimcntor. dio said: "ir ou wero my husband, do nu know I'll poison ou7' Her neighbor, removing his cigar fiom his lips, promptly respond ed: "And do ou know, madume, were ou my wife, I'd tuko that poison?" SITUATIONS WANTED BooKKr.npnlT'vvotTLD iAKvTvx. gugement for two days each week to nsslst on books. X, Y. ',., Tribuno oilier. WANTED-OtTietJ WORK BY A MAN of M years' nrletl buslni ss experlent e; modctate salary; good rcfeicnccs. Ad dress P., Tribuno ofllce. SITUATION WANTKD-BY A YOL'NO man to do driving, or farm hand, ago 20. and willing to work. Address Charlev M. Cary, No. 4 Jones' blotk, In rear of 1711 Price stieet. Answer nt once. Dlttms - SITUATION WANTED BY oung man with three v ears' uxpttl ence In drug store. Dings, 1T11 Wujne avenue, city. YOUNU tllRI,, AOE 15. EXCELLENT soprano voice, parents poor, would like to have some training fiec. sei vices In return: references. Address, J. M Tribune ofllce. WANTED-SITUATION AS COACII- mnr liv nn Englishman; can furnish best of lefcrcnccs. Address Coachmin. SITUATION WANTKD-BY A YOUNG man stenographer, bookkeeper or typewriter, oxpcrlonce'd. .Address "Type writer," Tribune. DRE5 SMAKEH, 2Vi FBANKLIN AVE hue, wishes fow more customers, or will go out by the day. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man 18 years of nge. In ofllce or whole sale hoise, or nnv kind of woik: rapid penman, oultk nnd nccurate at flguies, understands bookkeeping: best of infer ence. Address Henry Burke, 3i3 Penn avenue. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order; nlso Indies' wnlsts. Louisa Shoemaker, 2li Adams avenue. SCALP TREATMENT. MTftsriTlCnKEMERr ment, 60c: shampooing. 60c.: facial massage, manicuring, 25c. ; chiropody, ,01 Qulncy. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 2J TRADERS' BANK building. ARCHITECTS EDWARD If. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building, Seranton. . LEWIS HANCOCK. JR. ARCHITECT. 415 Spruco st,, cor. Wash, av., Seranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Prlco building, 120 Washington avenue, Seranton. DANCING. PROF. ST. M. KOVACHY AND DAUO li ters. Dancing Teachers. Strlctlv pri vate lessens any tlmo at residence, 022 Qulncy aver.ue. DSNTI1TS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCR ANTON PRI vote Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. P. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUI3ACH, ll Wyoming ave WELCOME C. SNOVER, Coat Exchange 2nd floor. Boom D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5 HOTEL3 ANO RESTAUR sVTS THE ELK CAFE. IK AND 127 FRANK Itn avenue. Rates reasonable. p. 7.EIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D , L. & W. pasenger depot. Conducted on tho La ropean plat.. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. irwv.Rl RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY-at-Law, G00-2 Lackawanna avenue Gen eral law business, collctlons and loans. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Rooms 312313 Mears building. D. B. BEPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real ettate security. Means building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. M. J. Law. DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-AT-Offices, 612-613 Mears building. FRANK B BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Liiw. Burr building, Rooms 13 and 14. Washington nvenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys nnd Counsellors-at-L.ivv. Re publican building, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JFPSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law. Commonwealth building; rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-I.w. Booms C14. 513 and 31G Board of Trado building. EDWARD W. THAYER ATTORNEY. Borms 001-901. 9th floor Mears building. L A. WATRES ATTOP.n'iTy-AT-LAW. r02 Board of Trade building, Seranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building, Seranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. W. RrRTHOLF. ATT O R N E X. Mears building. PWySIIMlH IVO Rli"5J-OVJ DR. W. E. ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 211 Wnrhlngton nvcrue. Rrsldence. 111s. Mulbrrrv. Chronic diseases, lung, heart, kldnevs and genlto-urlnary or gans a specliltv. IInuis 1 to 4 p. m. pejwTV.ei SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law. medicine or business. Opens t.pt, jith. Send for catalogue. Rv. Thomas M. Cinn. LL D , princi pal nnd proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M headmaster. O. R. CLARK CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurse rj men; store 110 Washington nvo me; green house, 1130 North Main ave nue: store telephone, ,82. WIRE SCReBNS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR Ml LACKA wnnna nvenue, Seranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. MDOEXL "VTOU9 nATJF.R'S ORCIIFSTRA-MUS1C FOR balls, picnics, parties, reeepttnes, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address II. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over iltilbrm1 music store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' st ppllt-s. envelopes, p.apc r bags, tw ine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Seranton. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central Ruilro.il ot Now Jcrj Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. B., ond South Ferry, Whitehall Anthrnclto coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness anil comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. l 1W. Trains have Scrantor. for Now York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Eastou. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk und White Haven, at S.W a. m.: express, l,:'0j iMirrsc. 4,0) p. in. Simduvs. 215 p. m. For pittston and Wllkes-Barre, S.30 a, in . 1 2. 4 w) p. m. Sundaj s, J 15 p. m. For Baltlmoio and Washington, and points South and West Via Bethlehem, ivio.n, 1M P. m. Sundaj s, 2.15 p, m. For I.oiib Branch, Ocean Orove, etc., at t.10 a. m. and 1.20 n. m. For Beading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Allentown. 8.30 a. m , 1.3) p. m. Sun das, '.'15 p. in. For Pottsvllle. S30 n m.. 120 p. m. Through tickets to all points eust, south and west at lowest rate nt the stutlon. J. II. OLHAU8EN, Gen. Supt., II, P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Act. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RA!L0M Schedule In Effect November 10, 1800. Trains leave Seranton: 0.40 a. m.. week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Haiti mote, Washington, nnd for Pitts burp and the West. 9.38 a. m., week days, for Hnr.loton, Pottsvllle, Bending, Norrlstown, and Philndelphln; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, BaltimotetWa-shlngton and Pitts burg and the West. 8.18 t. m., week days (Sundays 1.5B p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd th West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsbuig. .T. R. WOOD. Orn. Pass. Agt J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. Del., Lucku. tttii Western. . .I" Effect Dec. 17, 1S90. SOJ TII-Lcave Seranton for Now York at 2.11. S0O, cju, soo and 100', n. in. I 12S3 and 3 33 p. in. For Phllu.telphl.i at D 30, Ktm und 10 0". a. m.1 12.r,5 and 3 31 p. m. for htroutlsburg at fi in p. m. Milk and Accommodation nt 3.40 p. m. Arrive nt Hobokeli nt ;-.. 7.1S 9.10 . 111.! 12 0. 2.47, .1 ,',';,a ",, SM l. m. Arrive nt Phlli 'lelphla m ion) n, n,,; 1 ot?. 3 48, COO-and ?': !' m. Arrive from New York at UM'5, -4j und 4W ii. m.; 1 no, in.'. 5 ,U and 8.45 'n,'.,.J.'r"m Stroudslnirg at so", a. in. .Ti 'tni-Leiive Sciatitoti for Buffalo " Intermediate stations nt 12 10,2 30, J i and !i 00 a. in : t r,"i nnd R M p. m. For v'svvego nnd Ssr.triise nt 1 ()', u. in. nnd P. m. For utlra at IM a. m. and ;'' p. m. For Montrose ut 'mo u. m.; '' P m. nnd .'&) p. in. For Nicholson at 4 00 nnd fi.r, p m. At rive lu Serantoa from Buffalo at 2 10. 2 5, r.2- and 10 00 a. m.: .1 30 nnd 7 4H p til From Oswego und Hvrneiise nt 2 53 n in.: 12 '.s and 3 .HI p. m. 1 rom Bjr.icuse .a 7 lti p m. From Utlea nt 2 1, , ,. 1L,..S llm, ..nq p , rrom .Nicholson ,it 7. -i) n. m, nnd fi eo . in. i rum Montrose nt 1000 n. m; 32o unci i.io p in BL.OOMSRURG DIVISION - Leavo Rcinnton for Northumb. tl mil nl fi P0. 10 00 a. m.: l ;; and i; id p. in. For Plvtmmtb "t 1 0-,, .! in ,,,,,1 (, -,) ,, nl, J-,,!- Xantlcoko at Sin a. m Alike at Northumberland at IT, ii. in.: 1 in, 5 !) nnd 9 ".0 p. m. Ar rive Xiuitlcokc tit 9 20 a. m. Arrive at I'lv mouth nt 2nr. Ml and i li p m. At ilve nt Scintiton fiom Noithiimberlund at 1 12 n. in.; 12 "I J V, and SW p. m. From Nnntlcoke at II 0-1 a. m. Fiont PIv mouth nt 7 ".7 n. in.: .!2. nnd 6 03 p. in, Sl'NDAY TRAINS. SOUTH Leave Seranton nt 2 13, 3.00, 3 TO. 10 o a. m . 3S.'. and 3 10 p. m. NORTH-I.eue Sci i.iton ut 1-M0. 250, 4 15 p m.: 1 and 5 50 p. in DLOOMSBUKC, DIVISION Le.iv Seranton at 10 0", ,t. m. and 0.10 p. m. Dcluvv ifj atiJ Hudson. On Nov. rah, lSiO, trains will leavo Sei. niton w tollovvs. For Caibiiiiilale-il20, 7 53, $rr, 10.H n. m.; 12 noun; 121. 2 20, 3 T2, 5 25, C 2", 7.57, 9 1", 11 (j p m.; 1 1 t. in. For Albtny. Suntnga. Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. b 20 a. in. ; 2 20 p. m. For Honcsdnle-fi 20. 10.13 a. m.; 2 20, C23 p. m. For Wllkes-Itanc-C l". 7.11?. S.I1. 01s, 10.41 a m.: 12 dl, 1 2S, 2 IS, 3 Si, 4 27, 6.10, 7.4. 10 11. 11 30 p in 1'or Ntw York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valle Rillro td-fi 4", p. ill.: 12 03, 2 IS, 4 27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex press. 11.30 p m For Peunsjlvanl i Railroad points, 6.43, 9 3s u. m : 2.1S. I 27 p. m. For western points, via LchUb Vnller Railroad 7 IS a. ni : 12 OP, 5.11, vvl'h Black Dl nnoiid Express, in 41, 11 TO p. m. Tialns will uirlvc in Sciimton as fol lows. From C.ubond.ilo and tho North fi ID. 7.4! SIS, Sit lOTN, 11 5S a. m.; 123, 2.13, 3 25, 4 21. 7.41. 10 J It 27 p. m. From Wllkcs-B.irre ond the Sonth fi H, 7.4s. 8 4s, 1018. 11 a III ; LIS. 2.H. 3 1 5 20, G.21, 7 51 9 0',. 10 0", p m ; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Cnibondale-atO, 11.13 p. m.; 2 2 3 32. 5 47. 9 51 p. m For Wllkes-Barre 9.1S. 12 01 a. m.; lo 3.2S. 5 41. 7 48 p. m. For Albany. Saratogi, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 2 21 p. m. Lowest rates to nil points In United Stu'ea nnd Canada. J. vv'. DUBDICK. O. P. A.. Albany. N. T, II. W. CROSS, D. I'. A Scl.intoli, Pa. LelilRlt Vallsv Kiiilni.ll. In Effi-et Nov VHli, 1S1D TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Phil idelphla find Now York, via 1 6 II. R R. at ir a m. and 12 ot. 2 is. 4 27 (Black Diamond Fpr ss). .imi u o p. in. Sundaj s, D. & II. R. It, 1 3S, 7.1 P m. ... . . For Whlto Haven, Hnzletnn and prin cipal points In tho coal regions, via D. tell. R. R.. I". -MS and 4 27 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 13. 2.1S p. in. For Bethlehem, Ei'ton, Reading, Il.ir rlsbuig unci pilnclpil Intt tmccllatei st i tlons. via D. H R. R . fi 15 a. m ; um. "18 4 27 tHIaek Diamond Eprcssi, l CO. Stuidavs. l) A II. It. B , 1.5S, 7.4s p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlr.a, Ithaca. Geneva and pilnclpil InteriueiH ato stations, vll D. L. As W. It. It., 8 0$ a. m. : 1 00 and 2 1", p m For Geneva, Rocnesler, Buffalo, NIag or j. Falls. Chicago, and all points west, via D. it II. B. B.. 1-0!. 3 !1 (Illtck Di.i mond Express). 7 IS 10 tl. ll.rfl p. in. Sundas, D. &. II. B It.. 12 03 p. m, 7.4S Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh Vnllev pallor cars on nil trains between Wllkes-Bairo and New Yotk. Phil ult 1 nhlii Buffalo and Suspension Blldgv. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt., 23 Cortlnndt street. New York. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass Ast , 23 Cortlnndt street, New Yotk. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Div, Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For thkets and Pullman reservation! apply Sil Lackawanna nve,, Scianton, Pi. Uric nnd Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Tablo In Effect Sept. 11th. IsSi. Tialns leavo Seranton for New York, Ncwburgh and Intermediate points oi Erie railroad, also for Haw ley and local points at 7 03 a. m. and 2 23 p. in. Returning trains arrive nt Seranton nt 10.2I n. m. and 3 16 and 9 10 p. m. hriCAVlO.-V III VISION. Ill l.flcct Bet. J.'HIi. IMKI, North Bound. Hoitfll Hon ml, 05 loi i(ll'.MI8 t 12 a 'a m r. ' BtAtlODS y. W a 5 3M a- MAirlve Leave Tins Y 1'ianl Un ht. , . riOWeit 4.'nd street . . 7 00 Wcchaul.eu . p ii An l n Ume i i ui 7 n .... 7 55 .... 8 1U .... IT M r M 1 I! i min.l4 2 r, i to llllllCOt k StarlU'tit I'j e'suni park Wtnvvooii l"0lilellj t )l sua Pleasant Vlt. I'lil'jiid tlo Km est Uty C.irboiulule Wliile Hi 1J .Majnelcl J en a) n Arclilbald W I ii Km I'ccLvllle Ubibaut ITlcebutg lbroop Provltleucft rait Plica 3i 113 3J1 2 41, .116 5111 A 14 s:o :iov sat J 19 & tl .1.11 lit ,t3J8 Cfb 13 IJ 0 01 3 45 GO 3 3180l 351 01J 3f'l 10 4 01 6 21 18 4 14 ill BIT (U hcrantou 4 3a u leavo Arrlre ttf M sl 1U I J I 10 ID 1 I 'J 10 Jl ... I.'fti. 10 VI .... I J !' ion W4o ion i.' .''I i i i.' m! 14J ! cd 'I ll .. 1 1 .'.', IM'', J I .... II S.I 9u7 ... IlltU 111) tll'.'i, SM II VI bji -II Is M' 1115. 84 ... Ull 8 4.' 11071 8 40 Hi 0i, 8S II III 8 11100 81 IIOSTj SSll o A 111 U t. SuDdiy only. f slL'idlka that tralDs stop on elcnl for r lengerH. j '1 ralus 2o5 and 'joe Sunday oolr. Other triint daily exctpt Sunday. ' T recuro lalts Ma Ontailo WeBtrrn teNri purcbulnc tickets and mi emonay. '- in, ouch Warner outlet slreptr ana f re re clhiliig chair car M-w crk to Cblcio Mthoiit cuanje. l'liuvnytir llMtr Hcducad ( Two Ceil t I'er Hlle. J c. Aaderton, nui.paaa acu T, JUtcroft, HIT. Fms. Aji. eitn, V. 1 .., a i. 1 i ' ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers