" iouT(iwr ft , jfji ' -t-h -,, -s-. Tr vv.' :v . v4irj'V"Hie "iT. -J: v . i . tt- ,- H ia ! tt",,- .v--7"yii- 'rAvTrii??wTvn9 i FHE -SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900. ty JARBI Gil MAY HAVE TO SETTLE. T1k damage caused by the recent newer overflow on Soutli Main street Is considerable- and tho city mr.y hnyo to settle. A repetition of the dlinculty Ih llkelv to ocrur nt any time, ns tho defect Is thought to be In the river bed ;ind cannot be leralrcd until the water roch down In th Fprlng. I-ore-man Kllleen, of the street department, says he believes tho pipe Is broken at tho Eighth avenue bridge. Thin struc ture settled enough to bleak nil eight Inch lion pipe of the C.iibondule das cuinpunv and Mi. Kllleen thinks the main sewer pipe luia been similarly damaged. The Hood fiom the sewer rises and falls with the water level of tho liver. For tetnpoiaiy relief check valves are suggested. SON SHOOTS FATHER. Ad.im Kapler, of Arrhbatd street, who was shot In tho neck by bis 19-yoar-old son, Harry, Wednesday night, was able to bo out yesterday and no serious tiouble from ffie wound Is an ticipated. The ball was of 22-cullbro and lodged near the right Jaw. from Hhero Dr. J. S. Nlles removed It. Tho hooting occurred duilng a scuflte and was wholly unpremeditated. The young man was put under ball. TAKES NINETY SECONDS. A new lire drill which has been prac ticed In the high school under the di rection of Superintendent Gnu- and Pilnclp.il Rryden enables tho pupils to leave the building In order In ninety seconds. In case of emergency tnla ti.iinlug would be found of the utmost value lu l educing casualties to the min imum. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. James Carden Is 111 at his home on the West Side. Miss Lizzie Clune has leturned from Susrfuehanna. Miss Belinda Carroll, of the South Side. Is 111 with typhoid fever. Miss Maltha Singer returned yester day from her Scranton visit. Harry Dlmock has taken up his resi dence at I'rompton. Mr. nnil Mrs. A. I Patterson nnd Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Spencer are In New Yoik city. Thomas Oolden Is confined to Emer gency hospital by typhoid fever. Maude James, Gertrude Dennis, Clara Watt, Ruth Ualley, Hazel Wheeler, Mlna Franks, Florence Van Gordcr, Nellie Crocker, Hazel Gardner, Stella Morgan. Laura Dlx, Belle Klrby, Lil lian Patten, Mnbel Patten, Emma May, John Moigan, Claude Olver, John NeA'ton, Joe Jenkins, Robert Gardner and Leon Bly made up a Valentine patty entertained by lon Bly. There was no prayer meeting In the Baptist church last evening, owing to changes being made. All meetings have been postponed until further notice. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. The social held In Enterprise hall last evening for the purpose of paying off tho debt Incurred In making the clnderpath was not so largely attended as was anticipated. From a social standpoint, however. It was a complete success nnd those in attendance had a most enjovnb.e time. Efforts were jeing put forth to or ganize branch of the order of the Shield of Honor In this boiough. Mr. Dickenson, of Carbundale, assisted by some local men weie aiound canvass ing membership last evening nnd a public meeting will shortly bo called to complete the oiganlzation. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch of Second stieet. Is ill of lung trouble. Fiank Avt-lUi was a Scranton visitor last evening. - The Delaware and Hudson company have Jim had a number of telephones placei In their coillerv and all the prin cipal sections of the mine are thereby In communication with each other. George Myers, of Bacon street. Is suflerlng with an attack of totibilltls. "HE THAT SEEKS FINDS." He that tnkes Hood's Sari-aparllla flnels In its us u jiuie blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health. It cuies dyspepsia, scrofula, salt i Ileum, boils, pimples and nil blood humors. The favorite Pills. 25 cts. cuthartlc Is Hood's PRICEBUKO. James Logan, of Main stieet. met with an accident on Tuesday after noon. His foot slipped while getting on the street car, putting out his col lar bone and badly shaking him up. It seems that tho motorman started the car befoit he could get on. Dr. W. P. Hei midge attended the injured member and he Is at present resting comfortably. J. Oakley and family and Fred Col ley and family have moved from tha hill to Main street. PECKVILLE. Mr. George Stevens Is spending a few days at Ararat Summit. Mr. Frank Rice wns a business caller at Scranton yesterday. Mr. William Bell Ims i,e0ii made 'Tfousmork is had work Cleaning Silver Initeid of (courlng and rubbini etch piece of sliver aepiritely, the whole sen Ice cn be effectively cleaned in few minutes. After eich meillhe silver should be put Into i pan (kept (specially for the purpose) and cover with nil warm waicr, to ublch teaspoonfull of Gold Dust Washing Powder Is added; set the pan on the ranie until the water (ets to boiling point, then lift out each piece with wire spoon and lay on aaolillncncloth.wlplni quickly with charaoia akin. The piecea ao clean ed will be bit bly polished and look like new. -.- ."ww uvbM run liutaLnuna, HOI tnt a r(ut,t ti THE N. K. MIMAJIK enuum "- " - "- vmmmw - W f wwmsw. ai. keule, Htw Vertu mmmmmuammmmm WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG 0 AGAIN! m h tv m mf w W W A fy .vrjWMWwn H,vV W t '"Ka circulation, make diccstloi :Ko.h,rv,chu?i,1b.t- AlldSCiMdltw. are KlJ&j?Slt?, ptj .A rc Properly curcu. their CAnaltlon aftn wnnUi h.M us.i.:..i... s ... 5Vi-.i? TWmtMi rlKi4 iuri nufM For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, wprubv sirvsi. flagman at the Ontario and Western crossing on Lackawanna street. , Mr. O. D. Secor, our obliging tonsor lal artist, Is recovering from a severe nttaclc of tho grip. Tho postotllce plum Is being scram beled after by n largo number of ap plicants, In fact a regular war Is being waned. Petitions are ns thick ns files In July. Each applicant has a political friend with a big pull who gives hli word that ho will land the ofHce for his filend. So far the applicants are as follows: B. W. Swingle, Floyd Clielner. Cnptnln S. H. Brlggs, W. W. Watklns, Frank Pickering, 'Sruilrei Mare, William Homier, W. S. Blocs, William nell, and several othets. Since the opening up of n postoflleo at Peek vlllo some thltty years ago, there have only been two appointments, those be ing the late Joseph Travis and Aninsa A. Swingle. CAItD OF THANKS. Mrs. A. A. Swingle and family wish to express their sincere thanks to all who sympathized and helped them In their late bereavement; also to the societies and friends who sent floral offerings. TAYLOR NEWS. Washington's Birthday Eisteddfod. Nuptuallstic Events Personal and Other News. The eisteddfod on Washington's birthday under the auspices of tho Welsh Baptist church Is tho next musi cal treat to the people of this town. A large list or eompetltois have cn teifd for the chief pilze. 'a nice choirs will compete. On solos and lecltatlons there will be six entries. Th com mittee In charge Is working hard for the success of the event. John C. Richards, secretary, Box 23, Taylor, Pa. A pretty wedding occurred nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones, of OrovG street, Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Johanna, was united to Mr. William Powell, a popular young man of North Scranton. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of Providence, offi ciated. A sumptuous repast was af terwards served. Mr. and Mrs. Powell left for New York. They will leside at Providence. At the German Evangelical church last evening. Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. Casper Ott. and Mr. Andrew Fur her, also of this town, weie unltcl In marriage by the pastor, Rev. Au gustus Weber. The ceremony was wit nessed by a large number of friends. In the evening a reception was ten dered In Van Welscnllue hall. Mr. Furher Is an active member of the I. Taylor Hose company. Invincible commandery. No. 2j2, Knights of Malta, will meet this even ing In their rooms. Attorney John M. Harris has re turned home from his business trip to Hairlsbuig. Mrs. William Jones nnd son, Willie, have returned home to Honcsdale, af ter being the guests of relatives here. Tho following gentlemen fiom this town have b-en drawn to serve on the travel se Jury for March and April term of court: H. F. Davis. Jnmes P. Law, James Keehan, Llewellyn Davis, Geo. L. Timlin nnd Morgan D. Lewis. Master Evan Howells has recovered from his recent Illness. Miss Rachel Gangwer and Mi;s. Har ry Gangwer, of Centremoreland, aie visiting friends In this town. Taylor camp. No. 492, Patriotic Sons of America, will meet this evening In their rooms on Main street. Dr. William Van Busklik, of Oly phant, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. Mr. Arthur Pennlck, of the Arcbbald, has returned homo from his visit to Meshoppen. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Greenwood, occurred on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. I Services were conducted In the V. eMi Congregational church by tho pastor, Rev. Ivor Thomas. Interment in For est Homo cemetery. HALLSTEAD. Halistead, Feb. 14. J. J. Compton has been appointed watch Inspector for the Halistead station of the Lacka wanna. Rev. R. N. Ives, who last Thursday preached the funeial sermon of Lazelle llayard, Just twenty-one years pievl ous to that date had pet formed the same man's mariiagu ceremony. Joseph West ley, a welt known and popular Delawaie-, Lackawanna and Western engineer, passed quietly away at 12.45 p. m. Wednesday. He has been on the railroad here for many years. The funeral services will be under the Masonic ritual, as the deceased was a member of that organization. Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Friday af ternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Nellie Haidcastle arrived Tuesday evening and C. A. Westley, brother of th" deceased, fiom Benton, Pa., has been at the bedside for seveial days. A. P. Dawiey, of Montrose, will ad diess the family meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Van Loon Is visiting with Blnghamton relatives and will not re turn until March 1. Mrs. Ella Tiffany is visiting fi lends this week in Blnghamton. Mrs. P. J. Crowe and daughter, Nel lie, of Blnghamton, were tho guests of Mrs. Margaret Cariigg Sunday. E. H. B. Rooso, the contractor and hardware merchant, has commenced hul'Mnir the foundations for the croc- KHEZ22rasrai without GoMDust? TheyhsTe stood fhe ten of yean, , and have cured thousands of icases oi Nervous uncases, such S tiesi&nd Varieocela.Atmnhv A, They clear the brain, strengthea Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenue and Ion of a new saw mill and planing milt. The funeral of the late John Conlcy was held Wednesday morning. Tho funcrnl at tho house was at 9.30 o'clock nft.,1 nt 1A n'jilAitl. nt CM T nli'MMrtA'a t.l.v, t.v iu ll I IUtl Ilk C31. Jil , 1 1.111. . church, In Great Bend. The Order of Railway Trainmen attended In a body. The remnlns of William Brown, brother of Mrs. Hatch, were brought here for hurlnl Tuesday afternoon. In terment wns mndc In the Grace Episco pal church cemeteiy, In Great 'Bend. The deceased formerly lived In Great Bend. Death occurred at Washington, N. J. L. B. Foley, of Jersey City, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuttlc and Mrs. William Brown, of Washington, N. J nccompanlcd tho remains. THEATRICAL. "Alabama" Tonight. The Kllmt-Hearn company will pre sent "Alabama" nt the Academy of Muslo tonight nnd this nfternoon will repeat the naval drama, "The Com modore." which was received with such favor last night. Saturday nfternoon "Mr. Barnes of New Yoik" will be presented nnd Sat urday night "Life In Greater New York." "Because She Loved Him So." "Because She Loved Him So," which Is to bo piesented at tha Lyceum this evening by J. E. Dodson nnd tho oilgl nal Madison Square Theater, New Yoik, cast, William Gillette has seized upon a fruitful theme as the sublcct of bis comedy. He has Imagined a female Othello, an unreasoning, head strong, wayward and tempestuous wo man, so completely possessed of the demon of Jealousy that her life be comes merely a recoid of "damned mo ments" which servo to make tin the sum of existence of one "who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet strongly loves." Here Is matter enough and more t'l.'.n enough for a thillllng tragedy. But William Gillette has shown by his suc cessful efforts In "Sherlock Holmes," "Seciet Service," "All the Comfoits of Home," ".Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" and Too Much Johnson" that he is not one of those who sit In the court of Melpomene; It Is the comio aspoit of his theme which has attracted him and which, be It said at once, ho has treated with genuine skill and humor Modjeska. The 111 st act of the new play, "Marie Antoinette," which Modjeska Is to tire sent on Monday evening at the Ly ceum, Is said to present a very delight ful picture. It represents "Little Tri anon," the ruial retreat of Antoinette twelve years before the outbreak of the revolution. The queen, dressed .n a costume resembling the shoplift doss of the dresden china variety, surround ed by her little court, Is tryini; to throw off tho burdens of state and to enjoy a diversion In the way of pri vate theatricals. The muttering of the approaching revolutionary storm are heatd even here, but are unhvdd. Eveiyone is too full of the enjoyment of their country life and Its Incidental frivolities. The whole picture Is sa'd to bilng out In the boldest relief thj terrible events which the later scenes develop. The scene that has been given most prominence in the vaiious exchanges occurs in the fourth act. where An toinette and Louis XVI are separated, tho latter to meet his death by till guillotine. La Belle Marie. "La Belle Marie" Is cettalnly one of the greatest and cleanest of all mod ern society iliamno. It handles a in out question boldly; yet with utmost dell eacy, garnished with the grace of sup eilatlvely excellent English, and devoid of offensive flippancy. Few plays of the generation havo given so strong evidence- to fascinate, interest and hold the play-going1 pub lic. It will bo the opening bill of the Holden Comedy company, which be gins n week's engagement at the Acad emy of Music next .Monday. Wine, Women nnd Song Company. There Is no team of comedians that have made a more favorable imnres. slon in Scranton than the Buike Brothei s with their donkey, 'Wise Mike." who will be seen at the Gai"y theater Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, with M. M. Thlese's "Wit", Women nnd Song." The Burkes will be remembered for their previous vis' is here. Charlie Burke Is a clever He brew Impersonator; his song, "Oh, Rachel Goldstein," being one of tlw decided hits of the dav. There ar six big specialty acts, In addition to a laughable burlesque.wrltten and staged by the Burko Brothers. The London Gaiety Girls will be at this theater for the remainder of tho week. One of the stiong feitims of the show Is the bag punching exhibi tion given by AVoods and Remsey. They are exceptionally clever at their line of woik. AGAINST THE CHABLATANS. Atlantic County Physicians Will Move on "Fakes." Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. IS. The At lantic County Medical society, at a meeting here today, decided to move against fake "doctors" who piev upon tho public with pills and patent medi cines of dubious met it. While the so ciety denounceu the practices they were I uncertain ns to their power to proceed against the offenders nnd decided to employ counsel. It Is alleged that tho ciedullty of some people in the edlcacy of the nos trums lead to fatal icsults. Tho association elected the following officers: 1'rcsldent, Dr. Walter Rey nolds; vlce-pii'sldent, Dr. Theodoie H. Boysen, of Bgg llurbor City; Dr. Dar nell, seeietary and tieasuier; Dr. Km cry Maivel, icpoitcr, and Dis. Pen nington and Stewart, permanent dele gates to the state sotietv. THOMAS BRENNAN HANGED. Meets His Fate with Great Forti tude. I'ottsvllle, Feb. 15. -Thomas Bren nan was hansed this morning at 10.11 o'cloek for the minder of Hairy fJlllot, a neighbor and f'-llow minor. Death wus duo to Btrangututlou. There were but n few witnesses of the execution. Biennnn spent a quiet night and had nothing to say boforp the execution, and ho met his fate with great foitl tude. Rev. Y. J. McOovern, of St. I'at lick's Roman Catholic chutch. Islted him in the cell shoitly after 't o'clock and remained with lilm until he went on the scaffold. The Rev. K. C. I'lem Ing. the cuiato of St. f'atilck's, visited lilm at 7 o'clock and held bilef lollglous st nicer. Brennan then afterward pnrtook of u light bienkfast. No one was per mitted to speak to the condemned man Htibsequfnt to Father Mctlovern's visit. The mnreh from the cell to tins scaffold In the northeast corner of the Jail yard was most solemn. The ex ecution followed without a hitch. Brennan and Klllot were co-workers nt Silver Ctcek colliery. One nfternoon Breiinnn left his work, proceeded to his room and turned himself with a revolver. He then wtnt to F.lllot's home, nnd found the lntter wnshltu; himself In the kitchen. Brennan nskfd Elliot why two days' wages had been tnken fiom his (Brennun's) pay. El liot answered that he had nothing to do with It, whereupon Brenmn shot htm down In cold blood In the presence of his victim's wife and baby. STATE SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Convention Continues Its Sessions nt Harrlsburg. Hnrrlsburg, l'n Feb. 15. The state school directors' convention continued Its serslons at the stato capltol this morning with a larger representation than .yesterday. Addresses were made by Dr. H. II. Longsdorf, Dickinson; Superintendent C. W. Twltmyer, Bethlehem; R, a. MacNamea, Stratfoid; I. A. Cleaver, Ardmere, and Representative Myers, Camp Hill. This afternoon the annual nddress was dellveied by Stato Super intendent of Public Instruction N. C. Schaefer. Addresses on the educational ie qulrcments of the state were made by Pilnclpal Welsh of Bloomsburg Nor mal Bfhool, and S. J. Carver, of Hat bo ro. The following olllcets weie elected; 1'rcsldent William Field Shay, of Wat sontown; first vice-president, Simon B. Bowman, Dauphin; second vice-president, J. C Smith, Jefferson; record ing secretary, Samuel J. Oarner, Mont gomery; cot responding secretary, W, S. Haslcr, Sometsct; treasurer. H. H. Rice, Dauphin; executive committee, Chalrnvin II. S. Rlu. George Highs, Westmoreland; A. ('. Coulter, Alle gheny; William H. Sanford, C.imbila; Samuel L. Wakefield, Fayette; legisla tive committee. Hon. J. S. "Wentz, Montgomery; Hon. Rooeit L. Meyers, of Camp Hill; Charles H. Vanlleet, Philadelphia; W. John Campbell, Ches ter; Robert F. Beatty, Delaware. Re solutions w'ero adopted protesting against any reduction In the public school appropriation and urging that tho recent curtailment bo restoied nt tho next session of the legislature, nf ter which the convention adjoin nod. ENGLAND TO ARM ZULUS. Will Aid nnd Encourage Natives to Resist Boer Invason. London, Feb. 1". In tho house of commens today, during the course of a reply to a question lelatlve to thi probable Koer invasion of Zululand, tho secretary of state for the colonics, Mr. Joeph Chamberlain, said that the government had decided, if the native territories) were Invaded by the Boers, that the natives "will be encouraged and nsslsted In evciy way In defending themselves." Mr. Chamberlain's reply confirmed the repot Is of the Invasion of Zulu land and showed that the consequences could not fall to bo seilous throughout South Africa, as the alarm and unrest of the Zulus was bound ts spread to the Natal natives. The colonial secretary also said that the Natal ministry notified the nomo government that It w.uld not longer be responsible for the peaceful atti tude of the Zulus, as the invasion of their country was eontiary to a tacit compact that the natives should not be diagged Into the wai. A. J. Balfour, the government leader, dealing with the same subject nnd the possibility of employing1 Indian troops, said liix foimer statement to the -effect that the go eminent would not employ natives In the pte.s..nt war was based on the belief that, by common consent, tho war would be confined to the two Kuropean races, uddlng: "If tho Boeis adopt a course Incon sistent with that Idea, we hold our selves fiee to reconsider our decision." ARGUMENT IN OLD CASE. Litigation Over Railroad Bonds Fledged Long Ago. Plttsbuig, Feb, 15. An argument was made today In common pleas court No. :i on the demurrer filed In the equity suit of Simon P. Kase against M. Bell, administrator of tho estate of Thomp son Bell, who was In tho banking busi ness In Pittsburg some years ago. Tho suit is to recover for $80,000 worth of tallroad bonds pledged with tho late Thompson Bell to secure loans made by him to the plalntlfi, and the income from the bonds amounting to JS3.000. Mis. Carrie B. Klllgore, of Philadel phia, made the argument for the plain tiff. The plalntllf in the case Is over SO yeais of age. He was In the couit. Ho llos In Philadelphia nnd the cause of action arose many years ago. In one way or another It has been before the courts for a long time and this suit was brought after Kaso got a favorable decision in tho supreme court In a case connected with It. Knse wns a railroad contractor and while he was building a railroad from WIlkes-Barre to Dam Hie be borrowed money from Thompson Bell. He claims that the lailioad bonds he pledged weie used ntalnst the Interest, and though he paid back the money he bor rowed he never got possession of them again. He sues to recover the value of the bonds and the income fiom them for a long teim of yeais. PRINCESS TO 'NURSE IN AFRICA. Wife of a German to Organize Hos pital Corps In Chicago. Chicago, Feb, in. Pilncess Salm Salin of C'ailsiuhe, Oermany. who has taken a nurse's pan In some of th wins In the last half century, is on her way to Chicago to nigunlze a hospital corps for the Transvaal. Mis. 1. H. Ray, of this city, a sister of the prin cess, announces that the latter will nr ilve here next week, and will be ready within six weeks to stait for the seat of war. The pilncess has uunouueed that she will nurse the Kntiish and Boers without disci imlnation. The pilrcess wns Agnes Joy, a daugh ter of Coloirl Juy, of Veimont, nnd a member of thu Joy family of Involu tional y fame. She wns mauled to Prince Salm Salm In Washington when she waH a girl sixteen yeais old. The Best Medicine for Rheumatism. "I think I would go crazy with pain weie It not for Chambei Iain's Pain Balm," writes Mr, W. H, Stnpleton, Hermlnle, Pa. "I have been allllcted with rheumatism for seveial yeais and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm Is the best medlclns I have got hold of." One application iclleves the ffrln. For sale by all drug gists. Matthews Bios'., wholesale and retail nsents. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Ronsflt nt All Who ilnvc Hoiihcs tt Rant. Rcnl Estate or Other Properly to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situation or Help These Small Advertisements, Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word Except Sltuutioru Wanted, Which Aro In serted Free, FOK RENT for' nr.NT liotiaK cai madibon uM'iiue. 11 rooms; steam heat; rent $li). Uwciis Bros., 101 Madison UNcnue. KOR UBNT-BTOKi: FOHMKHI.Y oc cupied by Slcbccker & Watklns, 406 Lackawanna avej I doors and linsi'ment. Inquire, A. V. Bower, Conncll building. STORK KOll RBNT-FROM APRIL 1. number 221 Lackawanna ave. Inquire of J. 11. tiuustcr. FOR RKNT-101 SPRUCi: STHKET; nine rooms; central; Immediate pes. sesnion. FURNISIIBD IIOUEW FOR RKNT Nlno rooms; nil Improvements, KO Myrtle stieet. Stark, Attorney, Traders' Bank Building. FOR SALE FOR SALlJ-DKStltABLi: NBW THN room sl'iglo house, nil Improvements; city steam; bargain to qulek bujer. IC-' Gibson street, rPPSALEORRENT. von sali: on rbnt imioom hoiiw. eorner Sanderson avonuu end rirecn llidgn street, now occupied by Green ltlrtue Wheelmen. Ham also If desired. M. L. Fine, 1'.21 Sanderson live nite. BOARDING. BOARDING 615 PINE BTRBET. FURNISHED ROOMS. FTHMmTlfiorTnrTo Green Rldgi', good location, neat sin gle bmiso; ull Improvements; pofes-dim Apt II 1; large- ;;ard and nice fruit. Ad ilnss looms 7 and 8, Burr Building, or 1.VJ.1 Cnpouse ncliue. WANTBD-TWO NICLI.Y FURNISHED rooms with bonrrt. Centrally located. Address W., Tribuno fifllce. WANTED-TO RENT. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLK DESIRES houxe by April; must bo centrally located and contain modern improve ments. Address, P. O. Box 437. WANTED-FBllNISHED ROOM. 8UIT nble for gentleman and wife; central ly located. Address, X. Y, C, Tribuno. WATJEJDTOBUY WANTED-TO' BUY ToR IcASH, SECN ond hand watches, Jewell y, old gold and silver. Gardner, SSJ1,!; Spruce street. REAL ESTATE. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A 12-room Jefferson avenue dwelling with barn and two lots, all lmproements for $9,500 spot cash. The price Is not much more than tho lots me worth. Owned by party out of tho city ami must bo sold quick. Call or address C. P. Jadwln, 30ti Spruce street. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTFDST?tON(3 BOY 10 TO 18 years old. J. K. Hess Baking, Co. WANTED GOOD, RAPID CUSTOM cutter for a steady position. W. O. King, 102 Lackawanna avenue. WANTED (JOOD. HUSTLING MAN for pr.ttner In gent's furnishing and hat business. $,(Mo cash will pay you $l,r,00 a tir. llest stand. Good refer ences. Addicss C. George, Scranton, Pa. General Delivery, ENERGETIC SALESMAN COUNTRY work. School supplies. Salary J10J nnd extras. B. O. Evans & Co., Chi cago, III. WANTED-HY AN ESTABLISHED buslniHH of n high order, a representa tive of nullity nnd backing who can take up ItR work In the stnto of Pennsylvania; no scheme; permanent business with money In it for tho right party. Address. Riving references. TOUNTAIN BATH BRUSH CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED-SALESLADY; MUST HAVE reference. Inquire of Morris Hros., 3.13 Lackawanna avenue. WANTED GIBL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply with references to Zdl Harrison aenue. LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE FREE SAM pies In city. Call at 320 Washing ton avenue, from 8.30 to 10.30 a. m. today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED-PARTNER. GOOD, ACTIVE man to take half Interest In paying business; good opportunity. Address Partner, Tribuno office. FINANCIAL. PRIVATE PAR'IY HAS 1.000 SHARES United States Steel Co. stock for sale. Checks fur dividend to bo mailed Teb. 27. Address J. M C, Tribune o!lce. T DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO order; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE. WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN bar bnd In Scranton at tho news stands of Relsman Bros., 405 Spruce and 603 Lin den; M. Norton 322 Lackawanna uvenue; I, S. Sebutzer, 211 Spruce street. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRiaaS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used, A. B. liHIliGS, Proprletnr. l.eavo eiders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eiekc's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberiy. Telephone M10. SCALP TREATMENT. mis?lTt?'i7elTeTl ment, 60c; shampooing, 60c.; faclul muobritTc, manlcurlnc, ic; chiropody, 701 Qulncy. LEGAL. AisfSAAyuw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an application will bo mado to tho Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Thursday, tho thlid il.iy of March, 1'joO.bv Conrad Sehroeder, Frank Cailueei, Nicholas Cdilurcl. John C.uluccl and Frank M. Vandllng. under tho Act of As sembly .of tho Coininjnwealth ol Penn sylvania, entitled "An Act to nrovlUo fur tho Ine-orporatlon and regulation of c r tain i-orpoiutlons, approved April 2), 1871, niul tho supplements thereto," for tho c'larter of an Intended Liupoiatloii to by lulled Carluecl Stono Company, thu char acter and object whereof Ih tho (marry ing, nianutactuilng, iiiechaule-ully It eat ing und selling of stone, and for this pin lose to have possess, an enjov all tho lights, bcnetlts and pilvlleges of the said Act ot Assembly and Its supplements. WELLES & TORRBY. Solicitors. Burned by Gas Explosion. Wllkes-Bane, Feb. 13. A heavy explo sion of huh at the Lehigh and Wilkeii Barro No. 3 niluo this afternoon severely burned John l.azo and Charles Savage. It is feared they cannot recover. SITUATIONS WANTED LOmfl?I!TAND3dA sires position; thoroughly acquainted with all machinery of texture; enn fur nish recommendation from last emplojer. Address Machinist, Tribune. A FIRST CLASS WAITER, CLERIC OH bartender would like to hao some thing to do evenings; wages no object. AddrcsH Frank, Tribuno olllce. BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN AT anything In tho line of writing, even ings preferred, good plain writer. Ad dress W. P. II., M5 Cedar avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED AS FIRST class salesman nnd meat cutter In butcher business. Can give best of refer ence. Address or call F. E. Webb, 212 l-'alrvlew avenue. Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-1IY A YOUNG rran ns tlremiin or to work in store as clerk or tulctnimi. Address. G. II. Davis, 212 Fall view avenue. SITUATION WANTED-RY A MAIL rled man to work on a farm. Address F. Sputigenburg, Hamllnton, Wayne rountv, I'ii, SITUATION WANTED A WOMAN from the country wants situation In Protestant fninlly nt once. Addriss Miss M. Stephens, West Side postofllce, Scran ton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-11Y AN EXPE rleneed hookkeept r. Address .1, S., Tribune eniee. SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE keeper; n irnod e-ook; can give refer ence. M. A Tribune office. MARRIED MAN WANTS SITUATION as a farm hand; can do nil kinds of Work. Call or address W2 Prospect ave nue, city. A. F. Black. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 21 TRADERS' BANK building. ARCHITZSTS EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 433 flpruco st., cor. Waili. av., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BRCWN. ARCHITECT. Prlco building, 12G Washington avenue, fccrantoii. DENTIST'S DR. I. O. LYMAN, f-CRANTON PRt vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 113 Wyoming nvc. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Conl Exchange 2nd floor," Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 0. hotels 'NO resratwrg THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Ej ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. i rwym RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY-at-I.aw, 600-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen eral law business, collections and loans. 3, W. BROWN1NO. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 312-313 Meats building. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated em real estate security. Me.irs building, coiner Washington uvenuo and Spiuee btreet. M. J. Law. DONAHOK. ATTORNEY-AT-Offlces, 612-C13 Mcars building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, Rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT- torneys nnd Counpellors-nt-Law. Be publlcan building, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNUYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building; rooms i, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNUY-AT-Law. Rooms CH, 613 und 61C Roard of Trado bul'dlng. EDWARD W. THAYER ATTORNEY. Rocms poi-ioi. nth floor Meais building. L. A. WATRES ATTORVRY-AT-LAW. 602 Board of Trado building, Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scranton. Pa PATTERSON ft WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS. 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. W. BERTTIOI.r, ATTORNEY, Mears building. pmvii"i inn cf-jo"! DR. W. E. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASH ington avenue. PR S. W. L'AMORRAUX. OFFICE 2"!1 Wnfhlngton nverue. Residence1 111S Mulberry. Chronic dlsase, lungs, heart, kldnevs and conlto-urlnary ur- ""- "1'VLiiiuv nours i ro i p a. "Wfll,"! SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law. medicine or business. Opens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M Cnnn. T.I., n., princi pal nnd proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M., headmaster. .rri)S a. R. CLARK ft CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurse rmcn: store ltG Washington nve me; green house. 1330 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 72. wtfT soTsevs JOS. KUETTEL. REAR wanna avenue, Scranton, turer of Wtro Screens, Bit LACKA Pa., mauufuc- MSCXt f-US BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms nddicss It. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 VmlnB avenue, over HulbertV music store. MEOARGKE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' " scnplles, envelope, paper b.ig, twine, Warehouse 130 Washington uvenuo, Scranton. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES fin'ral KtillCrtl 'it Nevv lc"s' Stations In New York Foot of Liberty sti.-et, N. R and South Ferry. Whitehall street. , , , , , , , Anthracite coal used pncIusIwI), Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 1 1W, Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, ElUubeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Itilhlehem, Allciitovvn. Muueii Chunk nnd While Ilnven, at S.30 a. in.; expiess, J.2); express, 1.00 p, ru. Sund.lJS, 2.13 p. in. For littslou and Wllkec-liutie, b.3o a. m. 1.X 4.00 p. in. Sundass. 2.15 p. m For Baltimoro and Washington, and points South and West via Bethlehem, S.M a. m 1.20 p. in, Sundays. 2.1'i p. m. For Long Brunch. Ocean Giove, etc,, ut 8.W a. m. and 1.20 p. m. For Reading, I."banon and HaiiUburg, via Allentown. 8.30 n. in,, 1.20 p. m. Sua davs, 2 13 p. m. For Pottsvllie, R.30 u. 111.. 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to ull points east, south nd west at lowest rate at the station. J.iH. OLHAUSEN. Uen. Silpt. 'H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Puts. Agt, RAILROAD TIME TAIL. . . . 'f ' ---- -- - ,-, -inirir.nriji-iiij-ij-jri PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect November IB. 180D. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week daye, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts- burg nnd the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for H&zltton, I'ottsvllle, Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; and for tun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltitnore,WashtnKton and Pitts burp and the West. 2.18 p. in., weeks days (Sunday 1.03 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burp, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg ana the West. 4.37 p. m week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Plttsbuig. J. R. WOOD. Gen. Puss. Agt. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr. Del., Lackn. nnd Western. In Effect Dec. 17, 1K. SOUTH Leave Scranton for New YorM nt 2.13. 3 00. .1.30. SCO nnd 10 03 n. m.! 12 ra and 3:fl p. m. For Philadelphia ut 6.30, sou and 10.03 n. m.; 12 r.1 and 3 31 p. m. Feir Stroudsburg at 0.10 p. m. Milk and Accommodation nt 3.40 p. m. Arrive at Hiibnki-n at B.K. 7.18, 9.16 a. m.! 1208, 2.47, 4 4S. 7.10 and 0.3S p. m. Arrive at Phila delphia at 10.00 n. m.; 1 Oil, 3 4. 600 and v.'.' p. m. Airlvo from New York at 12.03, 2.t'i and l) a. m.; l.Oj). 1.32, 5.33 nnd 8.43 p. in Fiom Stroudsburg at SO", a. m. NORTH Leave Scranton for Buffalo ami Intel mediate stations ut 12.R 2.Wi, t 03 and P 00 a. in.; 1..V, and 5.W p. m. For Oswego and Syracuse nt 1.0", n. m. nni 1 r."i p. m. For Utli-ii at 2 30 a. rn. nnel 1.33 p. in. For Monti ose nt POO n. in.; 1 (Cl p. m. and fi W p. nt. For Nicholson at tin) and (1.13 p. m. Anlve In Scranton It 0111 Buffalo at 2.M, 2.B.", & 23 and 10.00 n. in.; 3.30 nnd 7.10 p. 111. From Oswego and Svracnse at 2.33 n. m.; 12 3S and 3.30 p. m. Fiom fe'yiacun' at 7.10 p. m. From I'tlca nt 2.1", u. 111.: 12 ss and 3 30 p. in. Fro:n Nicholson at 7.30 a. m. and 6 00 p. m. Fruin Monti n-t at looo a. m.; 3.20 und 7. 1 p. 111. lll.OOMfitlURG DIVISION LeaVn Seranton for Nnrthuinhcilnud at it 30, IO.hS 11. in.: 1.33 and C.10 p. rn. For Plymouth nt 1.03, 3.10 and V30 p. in. For Nnntlcokn nt s.10 a. 111. Arrive at Northumberland at ii.i'i a. m., I.10, 30s and 0 30 p. m. Ai ttve Nantlinkc nt 0 20 a. m. Arrive at Plv mouth ut 2.0". 1. 10 nnd P.43 p. m. Ar rlve at Scranton from Northumberland at ! 12 11. m.; 12.P3. 4 r., and 8.30 p. n. Fiom Naiitlioke, at 11.00 11. m. From ll.v mouth at 7.37 11. 111.: :2". and 6.05 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. SOUTII-I.eave Scranton at 2.13, 3.00, f..rii. inn", ii. m.: 3 33 and 3.40 p. m. NORTH Leave Scranton at U10, 2.30, 4.i'3 p. in ; 1.33 nud 5.'o p. m. Ill OOMSHURG DIVISION Leave Fciantoti nt 10.03 a. m. and u.10 p. m. Delavv.n-j und Hudson. On Feb. ;th, lfil0, trains wilt leave Scranton as follows: For C.uboncl.ile li 20, 7.33, 8 33, 10.13 a, in.: 12 noon: 1.21 .2 20. 3 32. C 23, 6 23, 7.67, 013. 11.13 p. in.; 1.1C a. m. For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. C20 a. m.: 2.20 p. m. For 1 Ionosdalc-6 20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.20, 5.2J I. m. For Wllke-.-Bnrre-fi.l3, 7.4i. 8.43, 0.3?, 10 4" n. rn.: 12.03, I.2S 2.1?, 3.33, 4 27, b.10, 7. IS. 10 II, 11 30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., vl! Lehigh Valley Il.illrond-4i.4S p. m.; 12.03, 2 IS, 4.27 p. m.; with Black Diamond Ex press, n.:;o p. m. For I'ci ntylvnnla Railroad points, 6.45, 0.3S u. m.; 2.1s. 4 27 p. m. For western polrts, via Lehigh Valley Railroad 7.4S n. m.: 12 03. 3.33, with BlacK Dli.mond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will nrrlvc In Scranton as fol lows: From Carbond.ilo nnd tho North 45.40, 7.43. S3?, '134, 10 3S, 11.38 a. m.J 1.23, 2.15, 3.23. 4.23. 7.1!. 10 2S, 11.27 P. m. From Wilkes. 11 irre and the South 0.1", 7.h, s.4s, io:'s, ii.c-1 a. m.: 1.1s, 2.14, a. is, 5.20, 6 21, 7.3). 0 03. 10.03 p. in.: 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Tor Cnrhniiddlc P.03, 11.33 p. m.J 2 23, 3.3.'. r.,47. ! 33 p. ni. For Wilkes.Rnrre-!.2S, 12.03 a. m.J 1.5S, 3 2S. 3.H, 7.4S p. rn. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 2.23 p. r.i. Lowest tales to nil points in United Statis niul Canndi. .1. W. BFRDICK. G. P. A.. Albany. N. Y. II. W. CROSS, 1). P. A., Sei-Miton. Pa. Lchlqli Vatlsv KullroaJ. Tn Effect Nov. lf'ttl. 1W. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia nnd New York, via D. iW H. II. R nt 6.13 u. rn. and 12.03. 2.1S. 4.27 (Blnek Diamond Exprrssl, nnd 11.30 p. ni. Sundays, D. & H. R. It., 1.58, 7.4S, p. in. For White Haven, Tfnzlcton nnd princi pal points- In tho coal regions, via D. & II. It. It. fi 13. 2.1S and 4 27 p. m. For I'ottsvllle. 6.13. 2.1S p. m. For Bethlehem, E.iston, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions, via D. te II. It. II.. 6 45 u. m.; 12.03, 2.1S 1.27 (lll.ick Diamond Express), 11.30. Sund.iH. D .V.- 11. It. H.. 1.5S, 7.48 p. m. For TunkhauriiKk, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithiua, Geneva aid principal Intermedi ate stations via 1). L. & W. R. R., S.OS u. rn.: 1.C0 and 3.33 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls-, Chicago, ami all points west, via 1). A: 11. R. R.. 12 Oi. 3 33 (Hlack Dia mond Emu ess). 7.IS, 10 11. 11,30 p. m. Sundais, D. & II. R. R 12 03 p. m., 7.4S p. m Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wilkos.p.uio and Now York. Plilladtl phl.i. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 26 e'oitland street. New York. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pa. Agt.. 28 Cortlandt street New York. A. W. NONNEMACIIEH. Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 3"') Laikawanna ave Scranton, Pa. lirie and Wyoming Valley. Time Table In effect Feb. 7, I'M. Trains leave Scranton for Haw lev and Intermedl.iti. points, connecting at Haw. lev with Erie Railroad for New York, .M'lHIUIh, .HJinTuiiiw .m (iiici ill.-.) points, as follows: No. 2. Aeeomo Hon, 6 a. m ; No. 4, Express, 12.01 p, New btu g, lloiiosuaio ana intermcuata Aeeomoiia- rn. KCIt.t.VrON mVI.NHIN, 111 Crffl-t Oe-t. -.'.31111 IHUO." North iiDuini Huutii fluunjl. SS JOI VU13UQ 3 6 stations 'X W V. l si.Viiih- Leavei k mi .i 7-J-iN. Y. 1'ranklia K .... 7 40 .... .7 in West 4,.'iid street .... 75 .... . 7uo. Wceliavvkeu .... bio..., .tp u'Arrlve , Leave ur m m 1 M i"o iv in 40; l IV i alo-la Ilaococl: htaill'Ut l'i lon J'ri W tiiwoot I'oyntcllu ursun Ploasant Mt. VnlouiUlo, , ITniofcttul L'aibond i o White llrldge .Martleld Jri lain Archibald W lutein I'eckvllla ulri'liant. 1'rlcebura 'Ihroop Provldenco l'ark I'laca nit, ad l 2 Hi 4 3J UiH5 1IIUI 10 .'I ur. 10 0 IS So ISIC 1.' 40, IS.'V wn i SO B 14 I'M Hi IS!) 1813 306 DS0 6 4J '1.6 II 3ti'J a 19 a 3i 114V 'IP llll DM vm flitu IS9S 5CS It 43 6 01 3 45 6 03 0 51 6 04 1M 6 111 3 59 4 It 4 01, 6 21 4 07 6 21 4 10 6 v7 4 14 631 (4 17 6 31 )IIH Ull hM bii 8N 8 4 S4.' 84) 8 3 8-J5 8S.' 8 30, A Ul Jills ,'u r. n n hit1 u uv .ni in ,11 o .'HOST' 10 55' t-ciaiitoQ ,U MXeavu - j4rrH!ii.-J, 4 20 6 34 u i ii mm. t. Sunday only. ' -w f. sitf nines tbat trains stop on signal forfiis. aengri n. T 1 1 alnu 203 and 08 Sunday otilr. Otbrl dally except Bauday. i r uaiii... ratua via IXntAvtrA J .k.l 5VUp eio ii vuiiui 4WlfrU UioujU Wfteoer uurret tiered lnA t flltAittv tir t ' Vr.flr tn nktaMA chaiik'e. I'iiener Hates H4uc '1'vvo Ccnu I'er nil. i I'er Mil. -. T ,v- vmm i!f 111 "T.riUcrott
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers