yyf'j i o THE &CRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900. 71 MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. tMBB Aaaartloaa to Jut WkM ReMcales Will Do. Mnapon futntHi that bl StanuDitlim curt will cut marly all ciica of tbtnma tltm la a ftw bun tbat bl Pjiptpila Oar will cur Indifutloa aid 11 itomirh troubliii tbat hit Kldaay Cur will cut 00 per cent. f all ctf of kldaay trouble i that Ma Ca tartb Cot will ur catattb bo matlar bow lonr ataadtof t tbat bl IKadtcb Our will nt any kia of btaoaeka la a fiw mints; tbat Mi Cold Out will nuirklr brk as anr (Mm xt told and n throutb tk antlri list of rmedla. At all drnfilati. 25 rcnti rial, If rou nid medical artflf write Prof Muafoa, IMS Arch at., PMIa. it li absolute! fra. CARBONDALE. DAMAGE BY FLOOD. Yesterday's Heavy Rain Creates Havoc in Carbondale. The licavy rain of yesterday resulted In many hundreds of dollnts damage to residents In several sections of the ilty. Thu heaviest losers ate South Miln stiect business men, who-e cellni.s were flooded from the main sewei. From thrco to six feet of water stands In thu cellars of the following places: P. Mil ter, grocery; Neary bulldliifr, Hngeis block, Mnnnlon, Cohens, Beck BtothciH, hiudwnre; Carbondale Steam laundry, John Oubcrt, fiult store. The water bathed up na far as Hotel Anthracltu, but the damage was confined to places below Seventh avenue. The piobabla caue of these nvci flows was given in The Tribune a few dnvs ago as being a bteak caused by the settling of Eighth avenue bildge and theie Is no piobabillty that It will be remedied until next summer. In the meantime theie will be a few more floods and consequent bills of damages for thotclty to settle. Several claims will bo piesented nt the next council meeting. Early yesterday morning there was an Ice blockade In Racket brook nt No. 1 bridge and for a time It looked as If the structure might bo carried away, but a foico of men tinally relieved the congestion. Ilesldcnts of Brooklyn street are also suffering. Their cellars w ere flooded by an overflow of the river, caused by nn ice gorge near No. 3. WORMS IN THE WATER. Filters Catch Several Little Wrig glers Every Few Hours. The Consolidated Supply companv's water plant is In urgent need of atten tion. A prominent druggist who has been expeilmentlns with filters has found a score of worms which came through the dt Inking faucet within the past few days. And this Is a sample of the best water now being furnished to the city. Engineer Frlck, who Is In the employ of the water company nnd In a position to know all about the quality of the supply, has placed a $25 Alter In his own house. Consumeis should exercise earo In the use of water for domestic purposes The presence of some typhoid fever In the city prompts the suggestion that It may be better In the end to submit to the Inconvenience nf boiling the drink ing water. MARRIAGES. Miss Ada Seddon, of Susquehanna, and A. r. Dirkett, ot this city, who were matrled In the foimer place Wed nesday evening by Rev. D. F. Suther land, have m lived In this city and taken up their residence on Copeland avenue, where they will be "at home" to their friends after Match 1. There was a double wedding at St. Rose chinch Wednesday evening, when Miss Hose Cannon and Thomas F. Grlcr nnd Miss Elizabeth Connor and W. J. Biadloy weie united In marriage. Rev. Thomas Coffey olliclated. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. J. D. Burr Is In New Yoik city. Mrs. E. J.,Tallman, of Highland, ave nue, was called to Harford esterday by the death of her mother. The funeral will be held Sunday. Mr. A. J. Vandermark Is visiting t da tives at North Jackson. Miss Josenhlne Skeels Is on the sick list. , John Cornish, a typhoid fever patient, whose life was for a time despaired of, Is convalescent. Edward Meyers, of Hancock, Is at Emergency hospital v ith a broken leg. Ho was forced to jump from an On tario and Western train near Maple wood cemetery and thus sustained the Injury. Miss Annlo McLaughlin has returned to New York. ELMHURST. School Is closed on account of diph theria and the teachers have gone to their respective homes, Pi of. Rogers to Harford, and Miss Blessing to Now Mllford. Theie will bo no services whatever in either church on Sunday, as every precaution is being taken to prevent further spread of disease. The chicken supper, which was to have been given last evening by the Ladles' Aid Boclcty of the Piesbyterlan HaiscvvOTkishaidwoAwtiiotttGoldDustl WASHING CROCKS AND MILK VESSELS A treat deal depend upon lb care ol crock or pane la vbtcb milk la kept. They ahould be waabedaaaooa a possible alter being used. Rlos first wlib cold water, then wasb thorou;bly (aside and out with botwater, inshlch enough of Gold Dust Wishing Powder bat been dissolved to nuke a good suds. Finish by rinsing with tcsldlng wstcrt wipe dry and act oat, with right aide up, la the fresh air and sua shlsa, and they will be eleao and aweet. Th, iov It tth,n f rftn oat ttm booMrt ' OOU)IN ROUS MB UOUslKOHK ' Mat (nt en raaiMo , THI M. K. niIMM OOMrMV, OklM, t.Liel, Hvrk, tea. WHEN IN OOUiT, TRY STRONG AGAIN! 0 mt . n fir LsV M w W w A .&VrMFW vJ rlgor 10 th whole being. All drains and losses are tUtVtVcrm'aluKtly, jlesi patients s iPSp fv5uff j" 'ie" i'ion often worries themtnt Insanity, Consumption or Death Mailed sealed. Price Si nr hnwt A ha. with .ah-i.j i.-.i il. . : ,.. j .i- money, ij 00. Send lor be book. Hr Slc by JOHN H, PHELPS, Soruce trot. church, at the home of Mrs. Christy, has been postponed indefinitely. Baxter Klpp, who died nt the home of his parents hero on Sunday, was buried at Greentown, Wednesday. C. C, Clay is 111 at the homo ot his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Perego. Mrs. W. B, Perejro, of Sfcranton, spent Tuesday with her 'sister, Mrs. Byron Buckingham. Mrs. R, A. De Frehn, who has been helping tako care of her father, the late Thomas B. Hardenbcrgh, for the past three weeks, will return to her homo at Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., tomor row. Mrs. M. A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harlow, Mrs. V. G. Schoonmaker and Miss Addle Rlcl spent Monday af ternoon In Scranton. Mrs. Christy entertained a small party of young people at her home last evening, In honor of her son, Harry, who will soon leavo for Philadelphia, where he will make his future home. Mr. Walter Lin gel left last Saturday for his home at Reading, where he will visit for a short time before proceed ing to Atlantic City, where ho has ac cepted a position. Mr. Lin gel made many warm friends during his stay here, who will bo glad to hear of his success In the future. The dime social given by the Baptist Ladles' Aid society on Friday evening last, at the homo of Mr. Byron Buck ingham, was a verv successful affair. The house was filled to overflowing and an addition to the treasury of 111,50 was the result. Electlun passed off vciy quietly on Tuesday. Few votes were polled, and the following ticket was elected: Bur gees, B. F. Haidenbcrgh; school dliec tors, Dr. J. W. Kncdlei, S. G. Rlcl; council. A. B. Williams, S. O. Kiel, J. W. Williams. C. F. Edwards; overseer of poor, R W. Rhodes; tax collcctoi, Chailes H. Whittle; auditor, Charles R. Smith; Judge of election, W. C. Dun ning; inspectors of election, B. D. Cooper, Chatles Knickerbocker. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Sad Death at Mayfleld Local Stock holders of the Water Company Sell Out Three-quarter Time nt the Mines. Harry Dznoiujk, a well known l evi dent of the hill at Mavlleld, while en gaged in Jumping on Wednesday af ternoon, missed his footing and fell heavily forward upon his head. He was taken to his home and Dr. P. C. Manley summoned. Ho ascertain that the man's spine was broken and Dywonzyk lingered In an unconscious state until 11 o'clock the game night when he died. Deceased was a pioml ncnt man among tho Russians on the hill and was president of the Co-opeia-tlve society. Tho concert and supper given under the auspices of the Knights of the My stic Chain last evening for the benefit of the widow of the late John Mnynes was a great success. Every teat In the hall was occupied and tho musical piogramme was very acceptably ren dered, the character song of Mr. Glbbs, the vocal solo of Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Battle's humorous pffoits being especially pleasing. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.ury was severely bitten on the hand yestenl.iy by a stiange cat. The wound was afterwards cauterized by a local doctor. The Women's Home Mission society of the Methodist Episcopal chinch have engaged Rev. Mr. Dunnett and tho Rlno Brotheis to give an entertain ment here next Wednesday evening. The ptiee of admission has been placed at 15 cents and It Is safe to predict that the entertainment will be largely pa tronized, Seveinl of the local shareholders of the Jeimyn and Rushbiook Water com pany this week disponed of their stock to Joseph Jermvn, who for some time has been seeking to purchase them. Mr. Jermjn has for some time past had .i eonttolllng lnteiest In the company. It Is understood he pild $150 for each MOO share. The Delaware nnd Hudson collieiy, which has been working nine hour time for several months past, vesterday went on thiee-quarter time until further oi de:s. Mr. John Samson, of Scranton, was a visitor here last evening. The Leader says: "District Deputy Select Commander William Raw ling, of Jermvn castle, No. 162, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, was In the city lart evening. Mr. Raw ling received the congratulations of his many fi lends over his gallant and suc cessful fight for the office of council man In Jermyn, to which he was elected as a Republican after one of tho most bitter contests that ever took place In that borough." DALTON. A Martha Washington supper was served in the Methodist church by the ladles of the church on Wednesday evening. Although the weather was somewhat inclement theie weie a large number who sat down to tho bounti fully spread tables. The loom was decorated artistically with flags and bunting. Mi. nnd Mrs. Einest Snjder Impel sonated Gem go and Mattha Washington In a very pleasing man ner. The public school chlldien of this place gave a very enjoyable' lltei.uy programme Thursday afternoon In the school building In honor of Washing ton's birthday. A number of parents ThnfeaY stood the test of year. ana aav curca wouianas of eases of Nervous Diseases, such as Debility. Dullness. Slceoleiw oess and Vancocele.AtrODhv.&c They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make diztsnoa Addrtit. pril urninui rn n...i..4 n Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenue and U I Sir (PiSBSn B cOI!lnB3uuMrUHlR'll H To Tempt the appetrte U need a Biscuit Any meal every meal Uneeoa Biscuit. The ideal basis for n worker's lunch,"a dainty, ever ready morsel for a quick lunch of any kind. Baked by the best bakers in the world packed in the only genu ine moisture proof bov. Refuse all imitations. Insist on getting the real Unoeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. and ftiends of the Uiildicn were In at tendance h. Y.. Finn has been finite 111 for the past few daj,s at his -home. Jtev. J. (.'. I-e.tcock will pttsent a pa pei at the coming meeting of tho Meth odist mlnlstots In lllnghuintnti. Mr. and Mis Joseph T. Someis are cntett lining relatives from Potty Fott. Mr. ILiiliy, of Seianton, was the guest of l)i, J. C Pike, on Wednes day. On Tuesday evening, Peb. 27, an en teitnlnment will be given by Miss Ada H. Dean, the noted elocutionist of Wllkes-Darre, In tho Baptist church. Miss Dean has nn excellent reputation of pleasing nudlences and all will io t elve a rat o treat w ho come to hear her. The admission will be 10 and 15 cents. TAYLOB. Tho jubilee ti-rvlces at the Stewart Memorial church came to a close last evening. An excellent programme was tendered. Tho supper served by the oung ladles was enjoyed by all. Account of the eisteddfod at Welsh Baptist church will be found In anoth ei column. Tho funeral of the 9 .months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Luisley, of Union htreet, oecuned yesteiday after noon. Seivlces weto conducted at the house. Itev. Piancls Oendall olliclated. Htnlal was made In Forest Home cem etery. Mi. and Mis. Hvan Davis and chil dren, of Scranton, were the guests ot relatives In this town jesteiday. Mr. Thomas Hvnns, of Keystone academy. Factory vllle, was the guest of his father, William Dvans, hero yesterday. Councilman Kduuul James, of Scran ton and candidate for icpicsentatlve to lcgislatuie from the Thlid Hupubllcnn district, was a caller here jesteiday. Mrs. David S. Ptlce and son, nert, of Clark's Summit, weto the guests of the founer's patents. Mi. and Mis. J. n. Davis, of .Main stioot. Master Mail; Dcvan Is quite 111 at his home, the ic&ult fiom an Injured eye. Tho Best Medicine for Rheumatism. "I think I would go crazv with pajn weie It not for Chainbci Iain's Pain Dalm," wiltes Mr..V. H. Stapleton, Heiminle, Pa. "I have bion allllcted with iheutnatlsm for Mvoial yeais and havo tiled lemedles without number, but Pain Halm is the best medlclnj 1 have got hold of." One application lellevcs the pain. For sale by all drug gists. Matthews Bros'., wholesale and retail agents. FECKVIIXE. Messrs. John TI. KlnbacU, riovd Gielner, Frank P. Benjamin and El mer J. Barthold, memlers of the local lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, paid a filcndly visit to Otslnlngo lodge, at Binghamton. last evening. Miss Tiessa Warner, of Philadelphia, visited frlen?s In town yesterday. The following residents of Blakely borough have made application for liquor license: First vvaid Hotels, M D. Betts, Main coiner Cemetery street: A. If. Neyhart, Main street: Anthony Bognlk, Main street. Sec ond wind Hotels, Joseph Davenport, Scott iotd- Thomas F. Lally. Main roi ner Scolt road; Charles Allen, N'e'v Scot! mad. Third ward Hotel, k. ,t. McIU'gh. Main corner Academy street, i evidence Scianton The Delawam and Hudson coal col lleiles have been ordeiod to work thiee-quarter time until fiuther notice. "FOMTl'NH PAVOHS the brave." It Is also fa voi able to those who purify their blood In the spring by taking Amei lea's Greatest Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla. A clear head and a healthy body arc given by Its use. Constipation Is cured by Hood's Pills. 23c. THEATRICAL. Grand Opera at Lyceum. The Strnkooph Opera company g.iv two peiformances vestuiday at the Lyreum, a double bill In the afternoon and "Cat men" In the ovtning. The matinee was very largely attended. "Plnafoie," tho tlrst production, was rather unbatlsfnctorlly rendeied, i-l-though Mr. Murray, who Is the favor It j member of the company gave a pleasing Impersonation of tho captain. After tho magnificent heenlo produc tions of latter-day light opeia the simple unpietentlous envhontnent of old "Plnafoie," which was once the de light or multitudes, seems tnme and colorless. Theie was no attempt nt attructivo stage setting, nnd the cos tumes were clean but not gaudy to lay the least. "Cavallerla nustlcana" was present ed with equal disregard for spectacular effect, but It was given with nn Intelli gence and dramatic power that maris up for many deflclenctec. Mr. Payne Claik sang well. Miss I.ano gave an excefdlngly ations Interpretation of Fantuzza. Miss Langdnn took the role of Lola with consldeiable ability. Mls'i Fields was Lucia, "Carmen" was possibly tho most ratlsfnctory performance given during the engagement of the company. Mndamo Avery Btrnkoaeh appeared In the title roe, displaying a plensln;r personality and a voice sweet and pow erful. 4 Mr. Clarke was a sufficiently ener getic Don Jose. Ho has n fine regis ter but does not usa his excrllcnt voice to the best advantage with re rpect to resonance nnd enunciation. Mis"! Langdon did some good vvotJc as Mercedes, but ngaln Mr. Murray was tho meat effectlvo performer ef iht evening as the Toreador. The chorus was excellent throughout the reper toire. The Academy of Music. Immoneo crowds attended th perform ances ut tho Academy of Music yester day afternoon and evening. At both per formances tho snlo of tickets had to be stopped 'somo tlmo beforo tho perform ance began. At night "Tho Ranch King" was presented and gave great sut Isfnctloij. This afternoon tho company will bo seen In "Tho Crucifix" nnd tonight In the "Denver Kxpicsg." Tomorrow after noon "The Denver Kxprcss" will bo re peated and tomorrow night, "Tho Bow ery Hoy." Tenderloin Burlesquers. There aic few features worthy of com menilutlon in tho performance given by the Tenderloin Biirlesquers which began a three davs' engagement nt tho Gaiety jestirday. The audiences tint aw the xliow jes terday afternoon and evening were dis appointed. The rominny will bi at the Gaiety for tho rcmaludci of tho week. "A Day and a Night." 1 hough thcru hive been many efforts to attain tho proud position In tho last Ufteen years bv others, during nil that time Charles l!ot hat! In en ncngnlzec! as tho one great writer of nui8lc.il farce. Ho Is actually without a competitor hi this lino of work. There are manv rea sons for this. Ho Is thoroughly oilgln.il. Ills fund of humoids apparently lnex hittstihlo; his ciinudlis are alvwivs pre sented without regard to expense, the bet people obtalnablo nro cngiged, and ubovo all, Mr. Hoj t believes In novelty, while others are endeavoring to write bomcthlng In lino with tho public's dcalre for tho moment, he Is endeavoring to catch tho popular fancy by presenting something new. His latest comcriv offering Is entitled "A Day nnd a Night," nnd will bo pre sented at tho tijeeum this evening. In tho east, among others, will appear: II.it. tie Williams, Clavtoft Sisters, Sira C.irr, W. II. Currle, Cluirles Warren, T.ouls Pagan, W. II. Iljan, M. ltegnn, Geneva Gibson nnd Prank Do.ine. "The Greek Slave." At tho l.jceum Siturday afternoon nnd evening Auguslln Dil's produc tion of George IMwardes' comtc opera, "A Greek Slave," will be pre sented. Miss Dorothy Mot ton, the prima donna, will bo best lemcmbcred for her delightful presentation of tho leading role with tho "Geisha" company. Miss Mlnnlo Ashley, who Is likewise promtnen In the caste, made n most favorable lm. predion hero with "Tho Circus Girl " Albert Mali ir nnd Herbert Sparling, tho comedians, Hugh Chilvers, tho tiatl tone. and Albert Parr, tho tenor of the company, nil posses-, superior abilities as comic opeia artists. Return Engagement. Academy of Music, week commencing Monti iv, Pebnuiy 20. matinees dally, commencing Tiicriav. Charles Levburno and his own lllg Hon Ton Stoek cuinp my In a rcpirtoho of tho Htet and mint popul ir successes of tho di. P.vcrv thlng refined and clean, nothing to offend tho most sensitive, all plivs. product 1 with sptelal scenery nnd electtleil ef fects. Monday night ns theii Initial pn fnimnneo they will ptcsent tho sensa tional cometlv ilrumu, 'The l nsus Taker." l'leaslng spiel iltlis will lie In tiotlueed lietwein the acts. The chuomntlMiiph with moving ple tmes of the Jt ftiles-S'i nkiv llsht. Pas sion 11 ly. Battle of Manila anil other famlll if futies will be pioriticiil tinting tho wiek. Ladles' tlekds will be 'ionor d In cclnngo foi 1" eints opening night if leserwil hi foio o p. in, Jlond ij s,tats on sale Fildiy morning. "Sapho" Tuesday Night." A great deil of eneigv Is hi 1'ig spen hv gitnidl ins of tho public morals wlilih lms I'ulmtu ttcri In an attack en "S ipnn." the iliuiiintUatlciii of Diudet's lair.ous novel. "Sapho" will be piesented at the M eeum thiMter Pebrnarv i'. and the man agers n sponsible for the pl.iv claim that Instead ol offending public dccenc they nre In fact mlssloiuities for good, as the fnieiblo way tho play Is presented ti aches the truth of tho old malm that tho v.ircs ot sn Is death. Catarrh Cannot Be Cuied ultl, LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dls. ease, and In order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catanh Cure Is taken Internally, und nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catairh Cure Is not a ejuack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tho best phvslclans in this country for jean, ,,. Is a regular prescription. It is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com. bli.atlon of the two Ingredients s wnt produces such wonderful results In t ur ine Catanh. Send for testimonials ftie. 1 J. CHENEY & CO , Props , Toledo, O Sold bv druggists, prlco 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO order; also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, Hi Adams avenue. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton at the news standi ot Rclsman Bror, . 405 Spruce and &03 Lin den: M. Norton .12! Lacknwanna avenue; I. a Schutzer. 211 Spruce street. CITY SCAVENGER A. B BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nnd cess pools, no odor. Improved pumps eseel A. 11. HltlGGS. Proprietor. Lenvo ordcis 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd Mulbeny. Telephone 9310. LEGAL. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE Htocklioldeis of Tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel Company, foi tho tltetlon of tllieetors and tiansnctlon of sueli other business as muy pioperly come beforo the meeting, will bo held ut the offleo of tho Company, In tho City of Scranton, Pennsylvania, on Wednisdnv. March 7th. I'Km, nt two o'clock p m. Tho polls will lunula open for oim hour. 'I ho transit r hooks will bo doted on Tebtuary 25th, l'KX. and reopened on M ireh sth, 1900. J. P. HIGGINSON, Secretary. Scranton. Pa., Pel). 22. I'm. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT nn application will bo made to tho Governor ot tho Stato of Pennsvlvnnla on Tlimsdny. tho third day of March, lrtO.bv Cont.id Sehroeder, Prank Carlutcl. Nlclolas Carlilccl. John Carluccl und Prunk M. Vanelllng, under tho Act nf As sembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "An Act to piovlde for tho Incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporation., approved April ."J, 1S7I. and tho supplements thereto," for tho charter of an Intended corporation to bu cnllt d Carluccl Stone Coinpaify, tho char utter and object wheteof Is tho quarry, lug, manufacturing, mechnnlcally treat ing rtnd selling of stone, and for this purT lose to have possess, .an enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privileges of tho suld Act of Assembly and Its supplement's. WELLES & TOHItEY, Solicitor. I The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho llerPSfU ot All Who Have Houses to Rent, Rent Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Theio Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions fur Five Cents a Word Except Situation! Wanted. Which Arj In scried Free. FOR RENT WWtfVMWWVAAAlAAAAMMAAtl KOn HENT-ItOUSK. BIX nOOMH; all Improvements, $13. K. V. Luinam, 2227 Boulevard avenue. FOR KENT-MY FORMER RESt dence, with barn, 1W2 Monsey avenue; ten rooms. Wm. W. Lathropc. FOR RENT-ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE. Apply to, John Carroll, 423 Madison avenue, or of Tho Tribune. FOR RENT-DESIRABLE TEN-ROOM single house; all Improvements; city steam; bargain if sold at once. 922 Gib ron street. FOR RENT-STORE ROOM AND Basement, No. Ill Pcnn avenue; rent reduced. Innulro on tho premises of Thomas Gllgallon. STORE FOR RENT-FROM APRIL 1. number 2.1 Lackawanna avc. Inqulto of J. II, Gunstcr. FOR SALE rrt 01T11 111-11.01-. tint n rtltlVt turo nnd carpets for s lie; can bo pet n from 9 to IJ for one week. C3 Miidlscn avenue. POR SALE CHEAP , fatuity sltlgh. J. Prankllu avenue. -A TWO-SEATED L. Connell, 115 REAL ESTATE. AN EXCELLENT CHANCE OP Buy ing fat below cost a beautiful corner lot In Green llltlge with a very tosy house. Will sell for $i!,l If bought Imme diately; easy tetins. Itmulio (In Spiuco street. FOR SALE OR RENT. TOR SALE OR ULNT AT CLARK'S Green, delrablo tesldcncc; acre of h.nd; fruit and outbiilUllngs. AtMrcss Geo W. Decker, box fW, llonesdale. Pa. FURNISHED ROOMS. WANTED-TWO NICELY FURNISHED roems with board. Centrally located. Address W,, Trlbuno olllcc. WANTED-TO RENT. wTEDAl'mLXPoirnNF a house, unfurnished, two or time rooms; centrally located: with or with out board. Addics W. M. W., SI" Pine street. WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT able for gentleman and wife: central ly located. Address. X, Y, C, Tribune WANTED-TO BUY. WANTEDTO BUY nw6uai?VOVl.H engine boiler. 15. E. Davis, Scranton. WANTED-TO NBUY POR CASH. SEC- ond hand watches, Jewelrj, old gold and sliver. Gardner, 220'J Spruce street. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG shoe salesmen nf the cltv only nt once. Mer Davldow's Shoe Store, .107 Lackawnnni avenuo. WANTED GOOD. HUSTLING MAN for partner In gent's furnishing and hat business. $5 000 cash will pay ou ?1 FiOO a vear. Best stand Good refei enees. Addicss ('. Geoige, Scranton, Pi. General Delivery. ENERGETIC SALESMAN - COUNTRY wotk. School supplies. Sal.uy J10) nnd extras. R. O Evnns & Co, Chi tngo. III , WANTED-BY AN ESTABLISHED business of n high oider. a representa tive of abllltv nnd IncHnj who ran tik up Its work In the state of Pennsvlvanln; no scheme; reitnnnrnt business vlth monev In It for tho right p nts. Addreii. giving lefrr. ntes TOl'VrA'N" BATH BRUSH CO , Grand Rnplds. Jllch HELP WANT ED-FEM A L g. LAD1P.S TO DISTRIBUTE THEE SAM pies In eltj. , Call nt 320 Washing ton avenue, fiom S "u to 10 20 n. m. today. SOq9DA BOARDING 623 PINE STREET. REWARD. REWARD-FOR RETURN OP RUSSET leather carriage seat. Lost Suntlaj , Ptbruurv 11. Return to United States Hojcl, 417 Pi nn avenue. M...M... BANKING. REPORTOFTHE CONDITION OP THE T at Scranton, In the Stnte of Pennsslvnnlo, at tho close of Luulness February 13th, 1900. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,900,500 OS Overdrafts, secured nnd unse cured 2.2CS 76 U. S. bonds to secure clt ca tion roooooo Stocks, securities, etc 3,ull,77o 0' Banking houe, turulture und flturcs GO.OiX) 0) Other real i state and mort gages owned 5,100 0i) Duo from National banks (not reserve agents! 47,926 77 Due fiom State bunks and bankers 2.' 5IJ 7S Duo from npproveM reservo agents 30,191 V Checks and other cash Items... i'l.Sll II Echunges for clearing house.. 3j 14i 43 Notes of other National banks. 17.CW0 iJ Krnc tlonal paper currency, nickels and tents 926 S3 Lawful Money Reservo In Bank, viz.: Specie $ f.7,079 10 Legal tender notes. 2i 2273(10 313.331 13 Redemption fund with U, S. tuasurer, C pel cent, ot cir culation 2,230 00 Duo fiom U. S. treasuier, other than S per cent icdcmption fund D.OiOOO Total $S,UH7"S S3 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 200,onu () Suiplus fund l.OOO.OOOOO Undivided profits less c- pen .is und tuxes paid 2-'3,filJ 93 National bank notes outstand ing 4-.00000 Due to other National barks ... 100,791 13 Duo to htuto banks und bank- ers 10,)i.SC2 Dividends unpaid 5 3mj 00 Individual deposits subject to check 6,C03,C21 3.1 Demand ccttltlcates of deposit. 9.' Ill 3 Certified checks l.Mi so Cashier's checks outstanding., . 21,7s Jt Notes and bills redlscounted.... Nona Bills pajablo Nnno I.liblllties other than thoso abovo stated None Total IS.-j'..7"S S3 Stato of Pennslvunla, County of Lark, awannu, ss : I, Isaac Post, cashier of tho above nnmed bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is tiuu to tho best of my knowledge and billef. ISAAC TOST. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to beforti mo this 21st day of February. 1-W0. WALTER E. GUNSTER. Notary Public. Correct Attest: Cw L. DICKSON, J. A. LINEN. JOHN JERMYN, Dlrcelois. Exchange. -''i'-i' SITUATIONS WANTED years old; some trade preferred. Ad dress I. C.i earo Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY ELDERLY ludy ns housekeeper cr cook In bmall family. Excellent references elvtn. Ad dress 324 Adnms nvenue. LOOM FIXER AND MACHINIST DE slrcs position; thoroughly iicuualnleii with nil machinery of texture, can fur nish recommendation from lust cmplojer. Address Machinist, Tribune. A FIRST CLASS WAITER. CLERK OR bartender would llko to havo some thing to do evenings; wages no object. Address Frank. Trlbuno ofllce. BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN AT . nnv thing in the lino of writing, even ings preferred, ;ootl plain wrllii. Ad dress W. i, i , sis cedar nvenue, city. SITUATION WANTED - AS PIRS1 class salesman and meat cutter m butcher buslners. Can give beat of rtfer ence. Address ,.r call P. V. Wobb, .1. I tlrvlcw nvenue, Scranton, Fa. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG , rrnn as Unman or to work In store as clerk or salesman. Address I. II. Davis. 212 1 ah view nvenue. SITUATION WANTED - A WOMAN from the riuntiv wants situation in Piotesttii.t fntnllv nt once Address Miss M. .Stephens, West Side postolllce, Scran ton, Ia. SCALP TREATMENT. ment, COc : shampooing. 50c. : facial mu&stge, manicuring, 2"ic. ; chiropody, 701 Qulncy. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E C. SPAULDING, 21 TRADERS' BANK building. ARCHITECTS EDWARD It. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell building. Scranton. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR . ARCHITECT. 435 Spruco st , cor. Wash av., Scranton. FREDERICK L BROWN. AIM. HITECT. Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. DENTISTS DR I. O LYMAN. f-CRANTON PRI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DrTh. P. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR C. C. LAUBACH. 113 Wyoming avc. WELCOME C. SNOVER, ConI Exchange 2nd floor, Room D, Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to S HOTELS "WO RE'iTAUmNTS THE ELK CAPE. 123 AND 127 PRANK lin avenue. Rates tcasonnble. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D . L & W. pissenger depot Conducted on Hie Ea ropean plqi,. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. I 'IVr'-9 RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY-at-Lnw, SOO-2 I.ncknwnnna avenue Gen ernl law business, collctlons and loans. J. W. BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law. Rooms 312-J1J Meats building. D B REPLOOLE. ATI ORNEY-LOANS nrgotlatid on real I'tate stcurltj. Meats building, corner Washington avenue and Spiuee street. M J DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Oft'res C12-C11 Meats building. rilAXK E POYLE. ATTORNEY AND Caunbcllnr-at-Liivv. Burr building, Rooms 11 nnd 11, Washington nvenue. AVILLARD. AA'ARREN & KNAPP, AT tornejs und Cutinsi llors.nt-Ltw. Ite publlcan building. AYnshlngton nvenue. JESSUP .C jrSSUP, ATTORNI1YS AND f'ounsellois - nt - Law, Pomnionwealth building; rooms 1, 20 nnd 21 JAMES W OAKPORP ATl'ORNEA'-AT-I.nw Rooms C14. E13 and 316 Board of Trade bul'dlng EDWARD AV THAA'ER ATTORNFIY. Roems noi.OM, 9th floor Menrs building L A AVATRER ATTORNEY-AT-LAAV. W2 Board of Trndo building, Scranton, Pa. C R. PITCHER. ATTORNEA"-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building Scranton, Ta. PATTERSON S. WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank building. C COAIEGYS, 9-11 REPUBLICAN building. A W. BEnTHOLP, ATTORNEY. Menrs building PMV5nrn uno ei"s-ovl DR. W. E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH Ington nvenue DR S W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 2"1 Washington nverue. Residence Ills Mulberrv. Chronle rllsenses, lungs, henrt. kldnes nnd cenlto-urlnnry or gTns n specliltv. TTours 1 to 4 p m CIMflO(.t srnooL or the lacicawanna Serin ton Pi. Courses preparatory to college liw medicine or business Opens "opt, jjo, poml for eitnlogue Rev Thomns AT Cmn LL D, princi pal nnd propiletor; A'. E. Plumley, A M . I endmistcr. srroi O R. CLARK & CO . SEEDAtEN AND Nursirvmen: store 116 AVnshlncton avo nie; green house, 1330 North Main ave nue; storo telephone. 782. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KtJETTEL REAR Ml wnnm avenue, Sei inton. Pa., LACKA- imnufae- turcr nt vviru wereens. MISCALL 'V-JLS BAITR'S" ORCHESTRA-MUSTC TOR lulls, picnics, pirtles, leeeptlors, wed dings und concert work furnish d For trims addrtss R. J Bauer, conductor, 117 AVjomlng uveni'o, oer Hulbcrts' musle store MEOARGEE BROTHERS " PRINTERS' sippllei, envelopes p ipei bigs, twine. Warehouse 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central RullrniJ et New .icrsv Stations In Now York Foot of Liberty Hreet, N. R . and South Fury, AVhltelmil Aiitltrin-lto coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort, TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 19. 1SU Trains lenve Scranton for Nuw A'ork, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia. Eiston, Belhlehtm. Allcntoun. Mnuch Chunk and Whltu Haven, at bM it. m.: eMiruiK, l :'0j express. 4 00 p. m. SundaH. 213 p. in. For Plttston und AVIlkes-llmn. h30 a. in . IU. 4 00 p. m. Sundajs, 2 P p. in. -Foi Baltltnoro nnd AViishlugton, and p'olnts South nnd AA'est vli Ilethlthem, i "rt a. m . 1 20 p. m. Bundajs, 2 15 p. in For Long Brunch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8 0 a. m. and 1,20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon nnd Hnirlsburg, Via Allentown. S 30 u. in , 1 20 p. in. Sun dn s. 2 15 P. m. For Pottsvllle, S 30 a. m , 1,20 p. m. Through tickets to all points east, south and west nt lowest rate at the station, J. H. OLHAUSEN, Clen.'Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Act. l PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect November 10, 1800. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts burp and the West. 0.38 n. m,, week days, for Haeleton, Pottsvllle, Beading;, Korristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury. Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg nnd the West. S.18 p. m., weeks days (Sundays 1.88 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agr. J. 11. HUTCHINSON, Gen. MgT. Del,, Lnckn. ani Western. In Hftcct Dec. 17, ISSi. SOUTH Leavo Scranton for New Yotk At 2.13. 3 00, C30, 8 00 nnd 10 03 a. m.t 12 T nnd .1 11 p m. For Philadelphia nt 5 30, soo nnd 10 03 n. in ; 12 53 and 3 TI p. m. For Stroudsbiirg at 610 p. m. Milk and Au nmmoihitlon nt 3 40 p. m. Arrive at Hobnkcn at OKI 7.1S. 9 10 a. m ; 12 08, 2 47, 4 is, 7.19 nnd 9 'IS p. m. Arrlvo at Phila delphia at looo u. m.; 106, lis, t,00 and J22 P. in. Arrive from New York nt 12 0", 2 4a and loo ii. m.; 100. 152. 513 and 8 43 P m Prom Stroudsburg ut 8 03 u. m. NORTH Lenvo Scrnnton for Buffalo mil Intermediate) stations nt 1210, 2 50. 4 03 and 9 00 u. m ; 1 53 and 5 50 p. m. For OsvMitu und Svrneuso ut 4 05 a. m. and 1 53 p. m. For Plica nt 2 50 n m. and. 153 p. nt. For Alontroso at 9 00 n. in ; 105 p m und 3 50 p. m. For Nicholson nt 4 00 und 0 15 p. m. Arrlvo In Scranton from BulTilo at 210. 2 5". 5 23 and 10 00 a. m ; 3"0 and 7 10 p. in. Prom Oswego and Sm.iciiso nt 2 33 a. in.; 12 38 und 3.30 p. m. From Sjiacute at 7.10 p m. Prom Utlca at 2 13 ii. m : .ns and 3 30 p m. Fron Nicholson ut 7 30 n. m. and 6 00 p. m. From Menttoso at 1000 a. m.; 3 20 and .lo p m BLOOAISBURO DIVISION Leavn Scrnnton for Northumberland at 6 30, 1003 ii. m : 1 3' and 0 10 p m. For Plymouth "t 1 03, .no nnd 8 50 p. m. For Nuntlcoko nt 8 10 n. m. Arrlvo at Northumberland at 9 33 ii. ni ; 1 10, 3 0s nnd 9 30 p m. Ai rlve Nnntlioke ut 9 20 a m Arrive nt Plv mouth nt 2 03, 4 40 nnd 9 1.3 p. m. Ar tlvc nt Scranton from Northumberland nt 9 12 n. m.; 12 33, 133 and 8 50 p. m. I rom Nantlenke, nt 11 00 a. m. From Plv mouth nl 7 57 ii in.: ." 23 nnd 6.05 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. SOUTH-Lcavo Scranton at 2.15, 300. 570. 10 03 n, m. ; 3 33 and 3 40 p. m. NORTH-Loivn fc'eranton at 1210, 150, 4 03 p m : 1 r5 and 5 50 p. m. BLOOMSBURG DIA'ISION Leave Scianton nt 10 05 a. m. and 6.10 p. m. Delaware and Hudson, On Feb. :th. 1000. trains will leave Scranton as follows: i For Curbondale-C 20, 7 53, 8 53, 10.13 a. m : 12 noon; 121 ,2 20, 3 52, 6 25, 6 25, 7.67, 9 13. 11 13 p m.; 1.1C u. m. Poi Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6 20 a. m.; 2 20 n m. For Honcsdale-6 20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.20, 5 23 p in. For AVIlkcs-Rano-C.45, 7 4s. g43, P38, 10 4" n. m : 12 01 1 2S 2.18, 3 3 4 27, 610, 7 4i. 10 41, 11 30 p. m For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehh,h A'alley Railroicl-6 43 p. m.; 12 03, 2 18, 4 17 p m.; wllh Black Diamond Ex press, ii ro p. m. Tor Pcrnvvlvanla Railroad points, 6 45, 9 "I a. m.; 218, 4 27 p. m. For western poirts. via Lehigh A'alley Ralhond-7 4S a. m.; 12 03, 313, with Black Dl .ninnd Evpres. 10 41, 1130 p. m. Tinliis will arrive In Scranton as fol lows: Fiom Cirhomlilo nnd tho North fi 40, 7 4'. s-s, Mil, 10 IS, 11 5S n. m.J 123, 215, 3 23. 4 21. 7 P, 10 IS, 1127 P. tn. Pmm AA'llkcs-B irro and the South 6 1 7.v. S4i, WS. 1153 n. m.I 1.18. 214. 3.13, r 20, t, 21, 7 r ; 9 03. 10 0". p. m : 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Cnrbondalc-9 03, 11 33 p. SO ; 2 21, r 32 5 47. 9 51 p m For AVilkes.Barre-9 3S, 12 03 a. m.; 153, JLv E II. 7 4S p. m. For Albiny, Sirntoga, Montreal, Bos. ton. New England points, etc., 2 23 p. n. Low i hi rales tn all points In United Stntes nnd Canada. J AV. BURDICK. . P. A . Albany. N. Y. II. AY. CROSS, D P. A , Scrr.nton, Pa. Lehigh Valloy ttnilroad. In Eftict Nov. Pth. WW TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Phil ulelphla and New York, via D. .t H R R. nt C43 a. m. nnd 1201, 2 18, 4 27 (Black Dl imond rxpress). and 11 10 p in. Sundajb, D. & II. R. R, 158, 7.48, j) in. Tor AVhlto Haven, Hazlcton and princi pal points In tho coil regions, via D. & II. It. R. fi 13, 218 nnd 4 27 p. tn. For Pottsvllle, 0 45 2 IS p. m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har risburg und principal Intermediate sta tions, via D 11. R. R. 6.45. a." m.; 12 01, 2 IS. 4 27 (Black1 Diamond EtpTOSs), 11 30. Sutulnvs, & H. R. R , 1 53, 7.48 p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda. . Elmlrn, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D, L. & AV. R. It., 8 0S a m.; 1 00 and 3 33 p, m. Tor Geneva. Rochester, Buffalo, Nlag nra Palls, Chicago, nnd all points wost, via D. &. II. R. R. 12 01. 3 33 (Black Dia mond . Express). 7.4S, 10 41. u 30 p. m. Sundnvh, D. A. II. R. R, 1203 p. m., 7.4S P m Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh A'nllev parlor cars on all trains between AVllkcs-Birro and New York, Philadel phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. KOLL1N H. AVn.BUR. Gen. Supt., 26 Cortland street. New York. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 24 Cortlandt street New York A. AY. NONNEMACHER Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets ami Pullman reservations apply 303 Lackawanna ave Scranton, Pa. JJc nnd Wyoming Valley. Time Tnblo In effect Feb 7, 1900. Trains leavo Scrnnton for Hnwley and Intel mediate points, connecting at Haw. li with Erie Rnllroad for New York, New but g, Honesdalo nnd Intermedato points, as follow h: No 2. Accomoda tion, tf a. in.; No. 4, Exptess, 12 01 p. m. scit wroN 111 VISION, lsi i:tft-rt net. J.3III. 1SPR. No rill Hound. jo uiu Bound, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ' ihfcgglSff ' SOS '20l M206 J Sf Btatlons igfll g '?. lias ri vi' M.vrrl.t; I.i ivei i hi .iTaiN X. Iranklla h .... 7 4i .... 7 li, West 4.'iid htrett .... 7 53 .... 7001 Weehawken ... 810 .... m -r it Arrlvo lcayei ur MT M 10 13 .... 1 lDl Caaosla Ji5i4S(l 1040 .... 109 Hancock ii 4 3& 1'J.il ... U'.'l'i Htarllgllt. .... Sift 4 46 in .'1 .. l.' ii.l li cstou Parle .... .'31 tci 10 11 .... U40 VMuwood J 41 6 0S 10 0 IS.'-. I'ojMCllo .... 2 50 6 14 M Hi III tnsiill 2 5U 51 IMO I J el rieisant .Alt Jca 8 30 9 0 11.'!', t'liluiidtilo Slitf 514 OSj .... 1119. Hnesteliy 319,641 a ii UJ1 Carbondale 3 34' 6 M vur in -.0 hue HriciKO . .. n 3S & Ui voi llll.'il May field '..,..-UlS! 01 5S ill.') Jermyn ..:.,' aV01 8M Ill is Archibald sail a oj (j Ae !11 15 Wlntull 3M8W mt nil rrckvius s.wnia su 1H7 oiyihaut 4 04 fiJi H4u Ill ov friceburg 407 021 8 3-1 1101 Throop 410 Di7 sis 11 (ii rrovideuco .... 414 6I1 b 1.' ,11037 Park 1'iace H 17 (31 820 1053 bcrantoa ...:.. -iM-gsa a ul U xLeaTo Arrim:..U(J0u t. Sunday only. jj f slxnlUes that train itop en Mfcal tor as eengcrs. t -rff 1 rains son and 90s Sunday only, other trains dailj except sundajr. ' 7 ("Mum rates via untailo western Hkcre puicbaaliii,' tickets awl sa.-eaiOBey, T 'iniounh Wairiicr Dtttrtt ilespar and fra re cUiiIuk chair cai .New yotk to Chicago -"- ehaose. inMMifc Hm.tm H4unSCtu Xwa CeriU Per Hll4 ; ' v J 0, AiXerson, Qao.t'aaa leu T. nitcrott, Blv. Fasa. At .uewioZti,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers