-. . -
THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRTL 16, 1000.
5tf!
m
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
aRBONMLE.
AN IDEAL EASTER.
Throngs Attend the Churches nnd
Hoar Speelnl Music.
Yostr-nhiy, In Cnrbontiiite, wiw nn
Ideal annlveisnry day or the resurrec
tion. All the I'hurehea were thionued
with worshippers In their bright, nmv
sprlnjr nttlrc. I'roirruniniPH of special
muslo xvitp tarried out to the delight
ol thousands.
At the First I'rrsbytetlnn chinch the
choir whs nsilHted by Miss Cordelia
Freeman, soprano, of Scranton, and
Profesaor IlimiRhy, violinist, and O. II.
Ackernian, eurnctlst, of thls elly. Pro
fessor Itumsby rendered Thome's
".Simple Aven" ns an orroriory em.
This wan followed hv "The Plains of
Peace" (TiurnarO), by Miss Freeman.
In addition to several anthems, a male
quartette, composed of Messrs. lloul
son, Ackernian, Thomas and Shepherd,
Bang hi faultier style, "The Kins of
aiory," by Lyon. TIk- Rem of the
evening servlci- wa Ml? Freeman's
solo, "Nf-aier My CJtici to Thee."
The Methodist pioRiiimnie was made
up chlrlly of anthem!. The' off ei tot y
solo, "The Resurrection" (Simper), ten
dered by director of the choir, W V).
Kvans, tenor, wns worthy of npecl.il
mention.
The Hiptlst choir has been srently
Improved und'r the direction of Miss
Cora ICstabrook. A number of beauti
ful anthems were suns, and a quar
tette, "That Beautiful Country." l
Messrs. .Tons, EstnbiooK, YnrrliiRton
and Hobiiit, was paitlctilarly pleaslnp.
OwhiB to th" Incompleteness of tho
remoclolllnfr of St. Rose church, the
usual orchestral accompaniment nai
rllanoni-nH with Vf.stpl'iln V. llllt tile XX OrU
of the choir, tinier the direction of
Ptofessnr Stockman, whs excellent.
At Trinity Episcopal church a very
elaborates musical programme was also
carried out. ,
L. H. SNYDER'S FUNERAL.
j. II. Snyder was hurled Satutdav
afternoon. The casket was open for
the friends of the deceased from 12
until 1.03 o'clock, and a large concourse
of people who knew and chcilshetl an
acquaintance, took a last sad look on
the form of him who was cut off so
young from a busy and piosrerous ci
tfer. 'Iho services began at 2 o'clock,
and were In charge of Rev. II. J. AVhal
en, assisted by Rev. W. D. Grow. Thero
were many beautiful floral plec?s,
presents from those with whom de
ceased was associated while- In lito.
The Mitchell Hose company, who at
tended the funeral in a body, presented
an emblem of roses in the form of a
broken wheel, bearing the Irtter.i "M.
II. Co. 1." Another striking piece was
presented by Mr. Thomas Durfee.whom
Mr. Snyder succeeded in tho livery
buslnes0. The pallbearets xvtro: El
mer Avery, John O'Rourlce, R. H. Rey
nolds, .. S. hewsley, Geotge C. Alvord
and E. If. Smith. Interment was made
in Erookslde :emetery.
THIRD DECLINATION.
Andtew Mitchell, st. has also de
clined to act as arbitrator on the dis
puted bill of Contractor Nolan. This
is the third declination, the othets
being those of Contractors Edgett and
Tiffany. It looks now us though th'J
board will bo obliged to go out of town
for a competent judge.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Tt. W. Giles has returned to his home
in Aldenvllle.
C. F. Rose and W. J. Roberts ars
expected home from New York today.
p. A. Kelly Is In Pittsburg, where
he attended the meeting of the grand
trustees of th Catholic Mutual Ben
evolent association.
Miss Lena Bronson has leturned
fiom her Sidney vls't.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scuriy have re
turned from New Yoik.
Miss Alice Osborne, u nurse of Dr.
Wheelei's private rpsplt.il, is rapidly
recovering from typhoid tever.
C. I. O'Connor is spending a week
In Philadelphia and Atlantic Citr.
W. R. Jlillaid, of Hotel Anthracite,
Is In New York.
Mrp. Samuel Sly has turned to her
home In Auburn, N. Y.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Basket Social Tuesday Evening.
Funeral of the Late Michael Mnn
gan Other News of Intel est.
The young men's class of the Baptist
Sunday school will hold a basket boul.il
and entertainment In Enterprise hall
on Tutday evening. Ladies .v't'i bas
kets admitted tree. Everybody Invit
ed. The following programme will be
rendered: Selection by choir auet,
Mary Jones and Sarah James: solo,
George Myers; recitation, Jessla Lee;
recitation, Cleo Carter; duet. Miss
Georgia Bell and II. Laymon; dialogue,
by members of Mrs. Cramer's clat.w;
recitations, Emmu Pedrlck and Hena
Stone, solo. L. A. Green; r.vitatlon,
Miss Sherwood, Lottie Lewis vucal
foIo, Oflie Bengough: recitation, Uessiu
Jones: trombone solo, James Hauls,
Jr.: lecitation, Sarah James; solo,
Richard Hocking; recitation. Irene
Roboits.
Justice of the Peace Swlck's ofllce
vas crowded to the doors on Saturday
evening during the hearing of the ac
tion brought by M. D. Cure agiinst
Michael Duffy und his father, Antlunv
Duffy, to recover $74 rent and damagt
to property which was occu'",ed by the
son. the father having gna inteed th"
rent. The action . revoivi I on the
point whether or not the g lrantee on
the back of the lease reqired to be
stamped. i. D. Carey representing
the defendant aigued that it did and
therefore could not he admitted. Char
les Dawson, ph(,, for plaintiff, claimed
It did not. The justice took Mr. Daw
son's iev and gave the plaintiff Judg-
tnent for the amount. The case will bo
appealed to court.
The funeral of the lato Michael Man
ger took place on Saturday morning.
Services were conducted by Rev. May
nard H. Thompson, pastor of tho First
Baptist church, The remains were aft-
WHEN IN OOUQT, THY
STRONG
bWtL
AGAIN!
vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked ftrmamutly. Unless patlenu
teiPrS'3 SUI . ,neir condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death
Malltd sealed. Price Si Derhovl ft boxes, ulfti Irnnj'l.a t9l iiMr9n-rft',i, nr refund tbt
money, s.oo. Send for freo book.
Fop Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce street.
crwards taken on the 10.40 Delaware
and Hudson train to Honesdalo for
Interment. The pall-bearers were: Ed
ward Rosser, Henry and Will Stevens
and Charles Lee.
A social and banquet will he held in
Eiiteipilso hall this evening under the
auspices of the Young Men's Institute
and Catholic Mutual Heneflt nsRocln
tlon. The entertainment under the auspi
ces ,of Hogarth's band will take place
next Monday evening, not this evening,
as previously stated.
Frank Raker, of Cemetery street,
and his son-in-law, E. R. Nicholson,
have put chased u farm of about ninety
lures near Dumlnff and will take pos
session and move their families there
about May 1.
Miss Cora Layman, who has been
teaching at Gteat Rend for several
months, Is at home.
Dr. Grllllths, of New York, is hero
on a visit to Ills relatives.
II. D. Carey, esq.. Is in Montrose on
business today.
The employes of the Hillside collieries
were paid Saturday.
Mertoti Wage, of Scranlon, spent
yesterday here.
There will be a special meeting of
the Nineteenth Century Bicycle club
this evening.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Easter Sunday Appropriately Cele
brated In tho Different Churches.
Personals and Other News of In
terest. The observance of Easter Sunday and
the commemoration of Chilst's restir
tectlon from the dead wns carried out
In an unusually elaborate and nppro
ptlate manner In the different churches
throughout this town. At the Metho
dist Episcopal church appropriate
Easter music was rendered. In the
morning at 10.15 o'clock the services
were in charge of the Sunday school.
An excellent programme, consisting of
choruses, quartettes, duets, solos and
recitations, was rendered. The sing
ing wao In chaise of Richard Wntkln.
chotiste-. During the setvlce.T Profes
sor J. E. Watklns rendered a V.iss solo
entlth d "Bread Upon the Water" in
his usual pleasing manner. In the
evening at 7.15 p. m. song services wore
held by the combined cholts of the
Greenwood Presbyterian church und of
the above chuich, under the leadership
of Professor W. L. Jonec. The pro
gramme was rendered as follows:
Anthem Clioir
Solo ,1. r. Tubbs
Duct Mm, J. It. Neelcy and Prof. W. I,. Jones
xildicss by the Pastor lto. Fiancis Kendall
Ant hem Choi
Mo Prof. . L. Jones
Quartette "King Poll of Easter"'
Hurt Tubbs and .Tones
Solo Mrs. J. It. Necley
Anthem Choir
The ptogramme was excellently ren
dered at both services and showed the
careful training of the choristers in
both instances.
At the Calvary Baptist chut en spe
cial musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Edith Watklns, soprano, and Miss
Olwen Howells, contralto, assisted on
the violin and accompanied by Profes
sor 1). E. Jones on the organ. The
pastor, Rev. H. II. Han Is, Ph. D.,
preached a special Easter sermon ti
a large audience. The sermon wus an
eloquent and forcible one and was list
ened to with much interest by the con
gregation. Services appropriate to Easter cele
bration were rendered at the Welrh
Congregational church. In the evening
the pupils of the Sabbath school ren
dered that beautiful cantata, "The
Dawn of Day," by Gabriel, under the
leadership of Professor William II.
Thomas, assisted on the organ by Miss
Ceiidwen and Mrs. Alfred Harris, the
church accompanists. A large congie
gatlon was present.
Services appropriate to Easter Sun
day were held in the Churoh of the
Immaculate Conception yesterday. The
pastor, Rev. J. A. Moflltt, delivered an
Easter sermon. The choir, under the
direction of Mr. William Murphy, ren
dered VIdl Aquam, Weigand's mas3, in
a faultless style. Miss Annie Bums
assisted on the organ. The solo parts
were tendered by Miss Margaiet Con
nolly and Mr. Alexander Moore.
Easter Sunday was observed in an
appropiiate way in the Welsh Baptist
church. A special programme was
rendered under the ditectlon of Piot'es
sor J. II. Frnncls. The pastor. Rev. D.
C. Edwards, pleached a special Easter
sermon. The service was largely at
tended. Apptoprlate services were held In ob
servance of Easter Sunday at the Ger
man Evangelical church. The pastor.
Rev. A. Weber, pleached a special
sermon. The church choir rendered
special music foi the occasion.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev. J,
P. Moffat, of the Washburn Stieet
Presbyterian church, Hyde Park, de
livered an Easter sermon 'and admin
istered the Lord's Supper,
The Price Library association held
an enthusiastic meeting in their hall
on Friday evening, when am excellent
phonograph entertainment was fur
nished by Mr. Frank Gendall, which
was highly enjoyed by the large audi
ence ntesent.
Mrs. J. Charles Keins, of Buflalo, X.
Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs, J. Yak
sonlak, on Union stieet.
The marriages of Miss Hannah Ger
rlty and Mr. William Lightfoot of
Hyde Park, and Miss Annie Connolly
nnd Mr. Timothy Sullivan, of this
place, will be solemnized at tho Chuich
of the Immaculate Conception tomor
row. Foreman Joseph D. Lloyd and son,
Thomas, of West Scranton, were call
eis on friends here yesterday.
Mr. John A. Jones, the popular furnl
tute dealer of Main street, has recov
ered from his recent illness.
The Taylor colliery of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company is
scheduled to work a full week this
week at eight houis per day.
Branch No. 442, L. C. B. A., will
meet In important business session
evening In their looms.
Professor and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd, of
Pticeburg, spent tho Sabbath us tho
guests of the hitter's mother, Mis.
Robert Llewellyn, of Union street.
Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Mrs. R. W. Reese and her grand
daughter, Miss Ethel Reese, aro vlslt-
Thtyhare stood tho test ofyearl,
ana hiv cured thousands of
asrt of Nervous Diseases, sued
as Debility, Dimness, Sleepless
ness and varicocele, Atrophy, &. a
They clear the brain, strengthen
the circulation, make dlgcstloi
.f. 4 ln a l,lttia
Address. PEAL ME0ICINE C0..Clealand,0.
Pharmacist, ccr. Wycmlng avenue and
Intr at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jones, at Honcsdale.
Temperance, will meet this evening In
their rooms on Main street.
Mr. J. L. Nelgcr is spending his East
er vacation in Newark, N. .1.
Miss Harrletta Bowcn, of Hyde
Park, visited friends here yesterday.
Mr. William Stone, of Main street,
Is visiting relatives In Wllkes-Barre.
Ethel, the little daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Richard Davis, of North Main
street, is quite 111 at her .home.
PECKVILLE.
At about 11 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, ns the fireman wns attending to
his duties nt the Ontario, ho happened
to glance out of the doorway and was
surprised to see stnoko and flames
shooting out of the screen room of the
massive brenker. There was no one
nbout tho place. The Hi email quickly
sounded the nlarm, nnd soon people
were hurrying to the breaker. Tho first
nrrlvnls weto company hands, and they
quickly made their way to tho screen
room und attached a hose and did noble
service In placing tho flames under con
trol. Meanwhile, the Wilson Fire com
pany had responded to the alarm and
were on hand in ense of an emergency.
The breaker had a narrow escape from
destruction. The flames had eaten
their way up the outside of tho
breaker for n distance of several feet
und wns burning briskly when discov
ered. Foreman Simpson stated he was
at a loss to account for the fire, as no
one had been in the screen room that
day. The fire seems to have origin
ated on the outside of the structure,
some sixty feet from the ground. As
the wind was blowing hard nt tho time,
it may have been possible for a spark
to have been blown from the stack at
the fire-room, lodging In a crevice. The
wind was blowing direct from the fire
room towards the breaker at the time.
Tho loss of the Ontario would have
been a sad blow to Blakely borough,
ns this colliery Is the only one here
abouts that is working nearly full time.
Merchant Tailor A. A. Ayres has
moved his business from the Dunlap
building to the small store building on
the Wise estate.
Mrs. George Cool returned home yes
terday, after n few days' visit with
relatives at Carbondale.
Mr. Gilbert Taylor has returned home,
after a week's visit with relatives at
Wavetiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Oakley, of Green
Grove, and daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Church, of Gteen Itldge, spent yester
day with Mr. and' Mrs. D. P. Taylor.
A reception will be tendered Pastor
S. C. SlmpUlns at the Methodist Epis
copal church this evening. A general
Invitation is extended to all to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John English were sud
denly called to Wllkes-Barre. Satur
day, by tho serious illness of Mr. Will
iam Grant.
Mr. Fred Wright spent Sunday with
his patents at Afton, N. Y.
Mr. Frank Rice spent Sunday in
Wllkes-Barre.
Fred Arnold, of Rlchtnondales spent
Sunday with his mother in this pluce.
MOOSIC.
Rev. .ludson N. Bailey, pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church will leave
today for the annual conference of the
Wyoming district, to bo held at Owego,
N. Y. Mis. Bailey will spend the two
weeks of Mr. Bailey's absence with
her mother In Susquehanna county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hutchings and
son. William, left for New York Sat
uiday morning. After spending Sun
day in New York they expect to sail
for thr Bermuda Islands, to visit Mr.
Hutchlngs' mother.
Mrs. C. F. Wlldiick has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of lheinnatle
neutasthnla, but Is able to sit up a.
little eaii day. Her physician hopes
for hpf speedy recovery.
Miss Llsie Mnckey has been spend
ing a few days with iv sister, Mrs,
George Yannlng.
The Best In the World.
We helle Chambetlain'-j Cough
Ren.edy Is the best in the world. A
few" weeks agj we suffered with a se
vere; cold and a troublesome cough,
and having read their advertisements
in our own and other papets, we pur
chased a bottle to see how It would
afiect us. It cuied us before th? bottlj
was mote than half used. It Is the
best medicine out for colds and coughs,
The Hetald, Andersonvllle, Ind. For
sale by all druggists, Matthews Bros.,
wholesale and letall agents.
THEATRICAL.
Little Irene Myers.
Tho excellent irputation established by the
Little Irene Mjors company at the Atadein; lat
si'.ison will doubtless bp sustained upon their ie
turn to this house net week. Managet Mjeis
lias been most tlrolevi in his efforts to push his
biilliant little star to the piomimnco she to
JtMlj deocnes and is thcreloie piepjied to offer
lils patrons one of the strongest iomp.inles ap
pealing at popular pntes, more attiacthe feat
ures than aic usujlly seen with the average
high-piked attiactlons, an elabotato scenic dis
play and a rcpcrtoiie of standard dramas uhlih
is kcioiid to none,
A Rpetlal Easter matinee will be ghen today,
when "The Slim- King" will be presented.
Another Trust Added.
To the many trusts of the country another
has bcrn added. It is no less than the bur
lesqup trust wnlili has been formed by the man
agement of the Itcntz-Santlcy Hurlesrpiu company,
who ban" experienced so much trouble Hying
to atold other managers trom imeigling their
lotely maidens that ...ey hae been compelled
to take this last and most modern tesort.
Almost any political meeting with the excep
tion of a I'lohlbltion one, would be In danger
of a small male gatheiing if called in opposition
to the beauty tiust they begin a series of
meeting at tho Gaiety theater with matinee
today.
"The Dagger and the Cross,"
Itobert II. Mantell, the eminent romantic actor,
will bo seen at the i.yeeum net Tuesday cun
Ing in his new play, "The Dagger and tho
Cross, " (MamatUed by W. A. Ticmaync fiom
losepli Ilattons famous notcl of the same name,
whii.li has taken descried rank among the best
of all the fascinating lomantle tales of iccent
j ears. In the character of Itnuliellac, the paint
er, In "The Dagger and the Cross," It Is pre
dicted that Mr. Mantell's art will shine with
peculiar lustie, foi Ameilcu hrs no tomintle
actor equal to Air. ante!!, and none who could
invest this line chaiacter with such foice and
power.
Tho slory told is one of thrilling human in
tcrist, loo, passion, nenge, atonement, and,
In the hands of Sir. Mantell, a great perfoimancc
may be expected. Manager M. IV. llanley pro
mises not only a splendid scenic and costume
piudiic'tion, Imt also I he best dramatic company
attainable, and has surrounded Mr. Mantell with
the htrongest airuy of companion playcis that
hate cter appeared in the suppoit of this fine
actor.
"The Jolly Musketeers."
"The Jolly Musketeers" will be at the Lyceum
Wednesday etening. Like many other successful
actors, Jeff De Angel Is came from a family of
piofcsslonals, his mother and father both being
luembeis of that fiaternity and both prominent
in their peculiar art, .left -ecame a favoilto nn
the Pacific coast,
When the famous "time star" organization
was formed to appear in "The Wedding Day,"
De Arigclls snared the honors with Lillian Ttuv
ell and Delia Fox. following this achievement.
Do Angclls was launched last in aa an Inde
pendent star In "The .lolly Musketeers," written
especially to display hla rollicking style of coin,
lily. Mr. Do Angclls Is Judged by many ai being
one of the most versatile comedians the country
ran boast of.
"The Dairy Farm."
The Hairy Farm" has been called " a vvo
man's playl" because some of the most delight.
fill characters appeal especially to them. A
man'a play, too, because as the lear of the
Chapel of the Comforter, Itev. Alfred W. Pat
rick, writes! "It Is freo from cer)thlng that
could possibly jar the most careful parent nnd
his family,
A c .tirch-goers play, because endorsed by over
COO New York ministers during lis three months'
run In thai elly. Willi such a strong following
of the best class of theater-goers, no wonder It
lias had pucIi great success. It will be presented
here iy the original metroKlltan east,
will be seen at the L.iccum next Thuisday
and Friday evenings.
A CONGRESSIONAL PRESIDENT.
McKinley Rules Through Congress,
Not Over It.
G, L. Hunter in Alnsler's Magazine.
The training of President McKinley
has been such that he certainly ought
to be a congressional president, He
was u member ot tho house of representative-!
for thirteen years, during
which he rose to the position of leader
of hie party and took part In much of
the most important legislation. Here
he learned to understand the teal mo
tives of the average congressman, and
to appreciate the fact that many of his
fellow members were men of marked
ability, and that most were men of
honesty. Here ho watched with impa
tience the non-congressional attitude
of Cleveland. Heic he became the ac
quaintance or friend of Republicans
and Democrats who were later to sup
port or oppose the policies of his ad
ministration Here he acquired an in
timate knowledge of the working ot
the entire governmental machine.
President McKinley is at once a par
tisan and a peace-maker. He has set
tled many party quarrels, and Is said
never to have been a participant In
any. At times he has shown a loyalty
to others almost too altruistic; to seem
credible in pdlltlcal life.
Ths most notable Instance was In
1S8S, when the Uhlo delegation went
to the national Republican convention
pledged for Sherman. There were sev
eral candidates and the contest was
prolonged. The delegates were becom
ing weary. There was an admirable
chance for a dark horse. When it came
to tho sixth ballot some one voted for
William McKinley. The delegates
cheereJ. The state following gave him
seventeen votes. It looked like Mc
Kinley. His labors for Sherman, his
pleas for the Ohio senator as he went
from delegation to delegation had won
support for himself. Then McKinley,
with a stern look In his face, stepped
on a chair and began to speak. There
was in his voice a tone not natural to
It, a defiant tone. The Ohio delegation
had been Instructed for Sherman, he
said, and duty forbade McKinley to
remain silent.
I should not respect myself If I could
find It in my heart to do, or to permit
to be done that which could even be
ground for any one to suspect that I
wavered In my loyalty to Ohio, or any
devotion to the chief of her choice and
th3 chief of mine. I do not request I
demand that no delegate who would
cast reflection upon me shall cast a
ballot for mo."
McKInley's nomination at the St.
Louis convention In 1S96 was the nat
ural result of his career as a party
leader. Other Republican leaders as
well as the Republican rank and file
called for McKinley. All were his
friends, for he had antagonized none.
His election, they believed, would pro
mote the Interests of the paity as well
as the Interests of tho country.
It Is as a party leader that McKinley
has been able to wield the vast Influ
ence which some complain of and oth
ers deny. His parties allies in con
gress, to whom some say he is too sub
missive, stand by hhn through thick
and thin. They are alert to cheek
mate moves made against him or hU
administration by political opponents.
In return, they leap the reward that
comes front the control of political pa
tronage. They take counsel with tlte
president, and can therefore e-cplnln
the motives of the administration to
the country at large. They advise the
president, and ns he often gives In to
them, they are able with better sace
to give in to him upon occasion. V'- 't.1
dent McKinley has not been content,
however, to maintain harmony w'thiu
the ranks of his own party. He ha3
made numerous efforts to enlist the
aid of political opponents. It is hanl'y
necessary to add, what everviody
knows, that he has done this with re
markable success.
EUROPE IN THE PACIFIC.
England First, Holland Second in
East Indian Possessions.
Arthur I Street, in Alnslco's.
"The Pacific ocean, westward of Ha
waii, and the Marquesas Is like a fed
eration of European nations on Asi
atic soil, united by the free commerce
of the seas. The nations vary In size,
strength and Importance, as the states
of Kurope or of the American Union.
Great Britain commands the Held with
a landed area of nearly three million
and a quarter square miles. Poor
Spain's once magnificent emplre it
shrunk to less than fifty squaie miles,
a smaller total than belongs to black
King George of the Tongas. Holland,
tho Country fiom which emanated the
doughty Boers, owns over 733,000 squarn
miles, settled with nearly eight times
us many people us inhabit the laigt-r
area owned by Great Britain. Ger
many, the new tivlllzer among nations,
has dominance over more than 100,000
square miles and about as many peo
ple as there are miles. France, with
less than one-tenth of Germany's land,
is at some of the most important points
of strategy and at tho point of great
est travel. Several independent states
lie In tho midst of this federation, as
Switzerland does in Europe; several
otheis in the unhappy, suzcrulnted
position of tho Transvaal In South
Africa.
"If all the Islands could be put into
a continuous body of land, they would
foi in a most heterogeneous empire
They would Include, In addition to Eu
ropean peoples with their vniious
political and social systems, a tangle
of aboilglnes, a confusion of savages
and seml-clvllIzed cultivators of soil
nnd commonwealth, an emporium of
products more diversified than a ba
zaar on a mtdwttv plalsance, a mys
tery of traditions as Inexplicable as the
origin of tho American Indians, Pro
foundly forested In tho Dutch East In
dies, tho Islands becotno in Western
Australia more barren than the lava
beds 'of Eastern Oregon, nnd moro Irre
deemable than the uppermost wilds of
British Columbia. Fertile, balmly and
luxurious in the beautiful lands of New
Zenland, FIJI, Samoa nnd Tahiti, they
are transformed Into uninhabitable
coral reefs or into hot and malarial
The People's
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for ths neiisflt ot All Wlio
Ilnvc Houses to Rent, Real Estate or Other Properly to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Thsio
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Ar. In
serted Free,
FOR RENT
Port JlKNT-LAItOi: FRONT KOOM FOB TWO
with board. 110 Adams avenue.
$2J-ouki:n ninan iiksidknck with i:vi:ky
convenience, including steam heat! location
the best W. T. Ilackelt, Price building, lifl
Washington avenue.
KOIt ilKNT T'ltOOM liOUSi: WITH PATH;
modern inpioneils. Address 807 Haiti
son avenue.
FOR SALE
w JsSlrf
FOH SALE-DOLAN'S KKfsTAUIIANT, WITH
eighteen furnished rooms continually rented.
Dining room seats tllty.four: an average of 15U
25c. meals sened dally. Five to ten minutes
walk from all depots and court house. Cheap
rent; oldest and host established stand In city,
l'oor health necessitates selling at a big sacri
fice. Uargaln lor ciuttk bujer with cash. F. K.
Dolan, 12.1 Franklin avenue, Scranton, Pa,
FOIl SAM; OK 1'Otl nEST-THK NKW DK1V.
ing Park hotel; elegant! intnlshed. Excel
lent oppoitunity for airy person wishing to em
bark In the hotel business. Inquire of William
t'ralg, care IJ. Jloblnson Sons' tlrcwery.
HOII.EK AND KNntXr FOIl SAI.F. 121I01iSE
power vertical boiler, and 6-hoise power en
gine, good as new. Also IS feet 2-lncli ahaftlng
with hangers, and Kin feet of 1-incli pipe "Peo
ple," 32 J Fenn avenue,
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR SALE-DOUBLE HOME. 818 MONROE
avenue, will sell at bargiln if sold before
April 1.
WANTEn-MODElUTE S17E HOUSE; MODEIIX
Improvements; barn. Addiew, with particu
lars and terms, W, II. Wood, St. Charles hotel.
WANTED.
WANTED-l'UltNisHED ROOM FOH GENTLE
man and wife, tcntrallv located. Addicss
n., Tribune ofllce.
AGE NTSJW ANTJED
W'ANTED-FIHST-CLASS AGENTS IN EVERY
city and town in Pennsylvania to Introduce
the largest and strongest Sick and Accident
Company In the world. Addres F. It. Van
Dusen, Supt. of Agents, Bay City, Mich.
WAXTED-GOOD, HUSTLING MN FOIl PART
ner In gent's furnishing and hat business;
$3,000 cash will piy you S1..MHI a year; bent
stand; good tefcrences. Address C. George,
Scranton, Pa., Gencial Delivery.
HELP WANT ED-FEMALE.
ACTIV ' WOMAN FOIt PERMANENT Posi
tion; $0 month and cxpeii-ms; experience
unnecessary. Clark & Co., 2Jt h St., Philadel
phia. WANTED THREE EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesladies; refeicnce. Answer "Quick,"
liibune office.
BUSlNESSjOPPRTUNnY
WANTF.D-PARTNER, "O AND SERVICES,
legitimate, paying, light manufacturing, only
principals. Address becurily, Tiibunc..
WANTED PARTNER; ONE OR TWO GOOD,
active men with a capital of Si,cViO to take
half Intel est in good iu.in; business. Good op
portunltj tn right parties Addrcs Partner,
Tribune office.
LAUNDRESS.
MRS. FANNIE HART, PRACTICAL LAI'S
dress; lace curtains especially, 4.1C Hitch
cock couit.
POLITICAL.
FOURTH DISTRICT CONTENTION UNDER
the lules adopted at tho last district conven
tion, notice Is hereby givei that the convention
for the Fourth Legislative district will be held
In lluikc'R hall, Carbondale, Pa., on Monday, the
twenty-third day of Aptil, A. 1)., 1D0O, at 4
o'clock p. m., for the pel pose of nominating one
candidate for member of the legislature, and for
the election of three delegates to icpresent said
legislative district in slate convention to bo held
at llartisburg, April 25, A. I)., IwOO, an well as
for the transaction ot such other business as
shall he proper.
Ylgllance ccn.nilttees will hold prlmaty elec
tions on Saturday, th ter,ty-fri6t day ot April,
11X10, between the lioius of 4 and 7 o'clock p. in.
Candidates for the offices above named will reg
ister with the btcietarj In Caibondale, and hhall
pay their assessment" on or bcfoio the tenth day
of April, lhOO, otherwise the names will not be
iirlutctl upon the orticial ballot.
J. W. SMUT!, Chairman.
Attcslt-SUIUEL S. JONES, Secietary.
Carbondale, Pa March 27, 1"00.
LEGAL.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SCIUNTON (IAS
and Water C'ompary aro heieby notified
that the annual meeting of said company for the
election of otT.ccis for the ensuing year, the
amendment of Its b) laws, and the tiansadlon
of such other business as max come befme
them, will lie held on the flrt day of Max- next
at .'. o'clock p. m. at the ofllce of saiu com
pany in the city of Scrai-ton.
(J. n. 11 XD, Seen tar.
Scranton, Pa., April 11, UO0.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROVIDENCE
Gas and Water ( nmpany rue hetebr notified
that the annual meeting of tild company for the
election of ofllceia for the ensuing year, nnd th
tiansactiou of such other business as ma) come
before them will be held on the seventh da of
May next, ut .1 o'clock p, in, tit the orhce of tho
Scranton Has and Water Company in the city
of Scranton.
JOSEPH JEFFREY, Secietary.
Scranton, Pa., Apill 14, 1W0.
THE STOCKHOLDKRS OF THE HYDE PARK
fiat Company are licicby notified that the
annuel meeting of said ropiiuny tor the elec
tion of otflccis for the iisuing year, and ths
transaction of melt other business as may come
before them, will be held on Hie fust day of
May next at ,1 o'clock p. tn. at the otflec of said
company in the cllv ol Seijnton.
O. R. HAND, Secrelaiv.
scranton, Pa., Aptil It, 1000.
ESTATE OF MAHWOOD JORDO.V, LATE OF THE
City of NT.,nton, deceased.
Letters of administration on the above named
estate having been planted to the undesigned,
all persons having claims aga'Ml the same will
picscnt them for pi.vtncnt and those indebted
thereto will p!cacx mil.o immediate payment lo
CllACE M SEKLEY, AlmlnUtratrix,
Care Ilittenl r r.der A: Co.
ESTxTH OF I II 11I1ADEH, LATE OF THE
City of Scranton, Iackawanua County, de
censed Letter testamentary upon the above eitate
having been granted to the urderslgnec, all per
gons indebted to h.iI.1 estate are leciutstcd to
make payment, and those having claims or de
mands to pi ef 1 ill the aine to
W. E. BITTEN'RENDER. Administrator.
Scranton. Pa.
FjTViflM,
Wanted to purchase any part
of $500,000 in gilt edge bonds
and securities. Address,
Q. C. F.,
P. O. Box 1592, Puilada., Pa.
beds of struggle In tho guano-covered
or copra-nrodueinK dots on tho map
noith nnd east of n line ill awn from
the Philippines to New Guinea, and
throuRh Samoa to tho Society Inlands,"
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signaturnof
cuot4t
Exchange.
SITUATIONS WANTED
hlTt'ATIOX WANTi:i-WAMIINO, HIONINO on
any kind of house cleaning by the day or
will take washing home. Addnsa Mis. Lee, Ml
Mineral street.
MTt'ATlOX WANTI'.D-m AN JAIT.UIKXt KI
bcerVecpcrs can give rcfcicnica; small salary.
Addresa A. N. II,, TiiUinc olllce.
WOIIK WAVll'D AI ONCfc IJY A OCNU MAS
23: honest, willing to woik for board. F. M.
Donnelly, 111 Lackawanna aicnue.
SITUATION' WANTF.O-nY AX I'aT'F.HIKM'UD
bookkeeper. Addtess J. F , Tiibunc otlke.
SITUATION' WAN1K1) -IIV MIDDI.U Afllll)
lady as housekeeper. Address Miss Jordan,
31 Jefferson avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-Tx Oil OUT OF CITY,
by a young man with n piaitlcil limine!
education; honest, tellable and no bad habits;
can furnish Al references. Addicsi M. A. U.,
Tribune office.
WAXTED--FOS1TIOX IIY A LADY, 1 OFFICE
or us cashier, has had eleven jrars experi
ence; best of lefeicnce. AcldicM J. C, Box ."')!.
WORK IIV HIE DAY AS 1! SDIIEs OH
cleaning house; can give best city refeicnce.
Addrets T. M., Ti Elm stieet.
W NTED-r0SITI0N AS IlOOKUEEl'ER OR
shipping ilcrk; mmv years' cxpcrl-ncv; cood
refemcf from last cinplovcr. Address M. T.,
Uox 117, Duryca, Pa.
S1HTA110N WAXTED-RY A WIDOW LADY AS
housekeeper for widower In a n spec table
fJmily, wiCrp k1(, ,,all ln,p ier ,1,11,1. Pest of
refeicnce. Mis. It. L., 1S16 Hampton street.
SITUATION' W'ANTKD-As1)Ff"iCEcTrL; UN-
detstands double entry bookkeeping. Ad-
dress M. I,,, Tribune office.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN' TO OIIDI.lt:
also ladle' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212
Adams avenue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. R. nitlOCIS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor. improved pump u.scd
A. II. WtlfiUS, Proprietor. Leave outer 1100
North Main avenue, or Eicke's chug stcne, cor
ner Adama and Mulbeirj, Telephone U3I0.
BALPJTJREATMENT
MRSr L. T. KELLER. SCALP TREATMENT,
60c. ; shampooing, 50c; facial massage; man
icuring, 2je. ; chiiopody. 701 0,ulncy.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES-RARIiE RECORD CAN RE II D
In Scranton at the news stands of Reisiuan
Eros., 403 Spruce and 50:! Linden; M. Norton,
X21 Lackawanna avenue, I. h. SchuUci, 211
Spruce street
PROFESSIONAL.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
E. C. SPAULDINO, 23 TRADtRS' HANK BUILD-
Ing
ARCHITECTS
EDWARD II. DAVIS, AIlCIini.CT, CONNF.LL
Rulldlng, Scranton.
FREDERICK I.. BROWN, ARCHII'IOT. PRICE
building, 126 Wu.hltgton avenue, Scianton
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
nrnriER tired cabs and o.nuic-Es; nT-.vr
of service Piompt attention given ordeii. by
'phone. 'Phones 2t'"2 and 5K2. Joseph Kelley,
124 Linden.
DR. C. E. EILENIlERfiKR. PAUL1 1IUILD1NO,
Spmce street, Scranton.
DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PRIVATE HOs"
pttal,coi Wycmlng and Mulberry,
DR. C. C. LAUPACII. 115 WYOSIINU AVENUE.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPK J O.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
TDK ELK CAFF.. 121 AND 127 FRANKLIN AXE
nur, Rjtcs leasonahle.
P. ZEKILER, Pioprlctor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W PASsEX
gcr depot. CtMluttt-d on the European plan.
VII TOR KOCH, Pioprlctor.
LAWYCRS
RICHARD J. EOITEKE, ATTORNEY- T-I.AW
500-2 Lack.iw.iiina avenue. General law busi
ness, collections and loans
J. W. UUOW'MNu'. VTIORNEY AND COUNSEL.
lor-at-Ltvv. Roonn 312-31J Mcarn building
D. B. REPLOOI.E. ATTOnXI.Y-l.OAXS Nl.C.O
tiated on leal estate scit-rity. Meats imlldiiig,
coiner Washington .ivenuc am' Spruce utiocl
M. J. DONAHOE, TTOItNEY-AT-LAW. OF
rices b!2-013 Meais building.
FRANK E. BOM.E, ATTORNEY WD I'OF.Vnr.I,.
lor-at-law. lltn building, Rooms 17 and II,
Washington avenue.
WILL MID, WAIIltl'.X f. KVAPP, ATTORNEY
and Counscllois-at-Laiv, Republican building,
Washington avenu..
JIsFp Ic JFSsUP. AIToliNEYS AND (ill -hellors-at-law.
Count umxullli building; looms
10, 20 and 21.
JxMES W. OAKFOllI), ATTORNEY- XTLxW.
Rooms 511, 513 and 510 liicrd of Tude Bldg.
EDWARD W. TIIxYEE, VITOIINEY. IIOOllS
'Wi ',01, 'Jill floor, Mcais building.
LA 1'RES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW" Toil"
monwealth building, Stiiintoii. Pa.
(.'. R. PITCHER. ATTORKNY-Vr-I.AW
moi.wcalth building, Scranton, P.i.
COM
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADER' NATION iL
Bank building.
C. COMEOYS, 0-13, F.EPUBLICXN 111 ILDIXf..
A.ivT BElirilOI.F, ATl'ORVEY, Mi: tips iTl.IKl
PHVSICI'NS "NO 1'"!SeOVS
i.R. W. E. ALLEN, fill NORTH WASHINGTON
aviiiue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOPEAUX, OFFICE i'.t'l Well
ington avenue. Ite-ldcmo, I tl Mulhcri
Chionle iIImusc, hugs', heart, kidneys and
gerlto-urlnar organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p m.
SOHOOt.1
SCHOOL OF THE MCKAW'ANX.. SCR NT0.V.
Pa. Couiiea prepaiatoiy to college, law, medi
cine cr business. Opens Sept. Uth. Vnd for
catalogue. Rev. Tliimas M. Cann, f L.D.. piin
ilpal and picprlelnr; W. E. Ilumle.v, A. M.,
headmaster.
SETD1
C. R. CLARK & 10., SKE1)MN AND M'lls
eivnan, btme Jul Waihtnston avenue; gum
house, l.V0 Noith JUIn avenue; store tele
phone. T62.
wins SCREENS
JOS. KUKTTl.tl REAR 511 LVCIxAWANN
avenue, Snai.ton, Pa., manufacturer of Who
Screens.
BAUER'S OIlcTlESTRA-VUSIC FOR RM.LS,
pit-iiic-f, parlies, receptions, vveddinas and con
cert work furnished. For lirinsaddiess I,. ,1
Bauer, conductor. MT V)iliiluiravcnue, nvfr
HulbciU' music stoic.
METlARfiEEROTIIEItS, PRINTERS' SUl'PLH-S,
envelciiei", paper bia, twine. Warehouse, bio
Washington avenue, bcrrii-ton, Pa.
L . t
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
lirlo nml Wyoming Vnllcy.
Time Table In Effect Feb. 7 1000.
Trains leave Scranton for llauley and Inter
mediate points, connecting at llauley with Eric
Railroad for New ork Newburg, Honcsdale and
Intermediate (wints, as follows; No. 2, Accom
modation, 9 1, m. ; No. 4, ExprcbS, 12.01 p. m.
RAILROAD TIME (TABLES.
"-" , ----- --ir-i-y-Tr-irijn.rij-irxnj'ir.j-j-xrxn-rl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Echedulo In Effect November 10,
1800.
Trains leavo Scranton:
0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburp, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington nnd for Pitts
burg nnd the West.
0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsvllle, Beading, Norristown,
nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Daltlraore,Washlngton nnd Pitts
burg nnd the West.
2.18 p. ni, .week days, (Sundays
1.08 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd
the West.
d.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. It. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
Del,. I,;tck:i. mil Western.
In Effect Dec. 17, 1800.
SOUTH Leave Scianton for New York at 2.1S.
.T.OO, fj.KO, anil 8.00 and 10.05 a. in. 12.65 and 3.3S
p. 111. For Philadelphia at 5.30, 8.00 and 10.03 a.
in.; 12.55 and J..TI p. m. For Stioudsbuig at 6.10
P tn. Milk and Accommodation at 3.40 p. n.
Atrivi' at Ilobokcn at B 65, 7 18, D.lfl a. m.; 12.03,
2.47, 4.48. 7.19 and 0.33 p. m. Anlve at Phila
i!cl Ida at lD.hO a. m.; 1.0H. 3.4S, fl.00 and 8 2,1
I', in. Airlve from New York at 12.03, 2.15 and
1.00 a. m.; 100. 1.52, 5.33 and S.Fi p. m. From
Stionilsliurg at 8 03 a. in.
NOinil-Le.uc- Scranton for BuH.ilo and inter
mcdlato station at 12.10, 2.60, LOT. and 0.00 a.
m ; 1.53 and 5 50 p. m For O-wogn and Syra
nice ot 4.05 n. 111. and 1.53 p. m. For Utlca at
2..1O a. m. and 1 55 p. in. For Montiosc at D.OO
.1. 111.; 1.05 p. m, jnd 5.30 p. ni For Nicholson
at 4.00 and 11.13 p. n- Arrive in Scrarton frun
Buffalo at 2.10. 2.1i, 5.2: anc IO.O11 a. tn.; 3.30
and 7.40 p. m. From Oswrgo am! Syracuse, at
2.6o 1 a. in,; 12.31 and 1.30 p. m. From Syracuse
at ..40 p. in. I',,,,,, i,t, ut jjr, a. m.; 12.3S
and 3.30 p. ni. From Nicholson at 7.50 a. til. and
f'.to p. m. Ficni Montiosc- al 1.00 a. m.; 3.20
and 7.40 p. m,
BLOOMMlURi"! DIVISION' tcatc Scranlon for
NoithutmVrland at U0, 10 05 11. n-.; 1.5 nnd 6.10
p. m. For Plymouth al 1.C5, 3.40 and S.50 p. m.
lor N'nntleoke at 8.10 .1. in. Anlve at Northum
beiiand al ,35 a. In ; 1,10, B.OS and O.'iO n. m.
Arrive at Nantlcnkc- at 11.20 a m. Arrive) at
Plymouth at 2.0J, 4.10 and '1.4.1 p. 111. Anlve at
Scranton from Northumberland at ti.42 a. ni.;
12.35. 1.55 and 8.50 p. ni. Fiom Nantlcokc at
11.00 11.111. Fiom I'll mouth at 7 37 a. m.; 3.25
and 0.03 p. m.
SUNnAY TI1MNS.
SOUTH-Leave Sainton a' 2.15, 3.00, 5.30, 1005
a. m.; 3..13 and 3.40 p. ni.
NORTH-Leavp bcrantcn at 12.10, 2.30, 4.05 p.
m.: 1.65 and 5 60 p. m.
Bt.OOMSBUliO DIVISION Leave Scranlon it
iuuj a. m. and 0.10 p. m.
Delaware mid Hudson.
On Feb. 2Cth, 1900, trains will leave Scranton
as follows:
For Caibondalo-fi.20, 7.5.1, S.53. 10.13 a. m.;
12 noon; 1.03, 2.2S, 4.00, 5.23, 11.23, 7.57, 0.15,
11.15 p. ni.; 1.10 a. m.
For Alhaii, Saratoi, Montieal, Boston, New
England points, etc. (1.20 a. ni. ; 1.03 p. m.
For Honesdalc 11.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.28, 6.23
p. m.
For WllkcH-Bairc 0.43, 7.4S, 8.41, 0.38, 10.4? a.
m.; 12.03, 1.2S, 2.19, 3.31, 4.27, 0.10, 7.4S, 10.11,
11.30 p. in.
For New- York, Philadelphia, etc.. via Lehigh,
valley Railroad cl.43 a. in.; 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 p.
m ; willi Black Diamond Express, 11.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, e.45, 9.3d a.
m. : 2.18, 4.27 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley Rail
road 7.4S a. m.; 12.03, 3.3.1, with Black Dia
mond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as follows:
From Carbondale and the Nortli-(1.0, 7.43, 8.SS,
0.34. 10.3.9, H.5S a. in.; 1.23, 2.15, 3.25, 4.23, 7.43,
10 38, 11.27 p. ni.
From W'ilkes-Uarre and the South fi.13. 7.48,
8.4S, 10.38, 11.55 a. m.J 1.01, 2.23, 4.02, 6 20, 6.21,
7.5.3, 9 05, 10.03 p in.; 1.1.1 a. in.
SUNDAY TRMNS.
For Caibondale 0.05 a. m.; 12.27, 2.32, 4,'Hl,
6.47, 10.52 p. m.
For WTlkes-Bane O.CS a. m.; 12.03, 1.68, 3.2a,
6 27, 8.27 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc.. 1.08 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
J. W. BURDICK, O. P. A., Albany, X. Y.
II. W. CROSS. D. P. A Scranton. Pa.
Lehigh Vallov KuilroaJ.
In Effect Nov. 10th, 1S09.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphlaj and New York, via D. & II,
11. It., at 0.41 a. m. and 13,0.1, 2.18, 4.27 (Hlack
Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. tn. Sundays; D.
k II. It. II., 1..W. 7.48 p. in.
Fur White Haven, Hazleton and principal
points In the coal legions, xia I). & II. It. It.,
0.45, -2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville, 6.43,
2. IS p. m.
For Bethlehem, Eaton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal Inteimedlate stations via D. & II.
It. It., 0.4. a. in.; 11.0!, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia
mond Expiess), 11.30. Sundajs, D. & II. R. R.,
1.58, 7.4-i p. m.
For Tiinkhannock, Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and ininclp.il Intermediate stations, xia
D., L. k V. 11 11. 8.08 a. in.; LOO and 3.35 p. m.
For (lencva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, und all points west, via D. li II. R. It.,
12.01, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 7.48, 10.41,
11.30 p, in Sundays, I). & 11. It. R., 12.03 p. m.,
7.4S p. m.
Pullman pallor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
pallor cars on all trains between W'ilkes-Barra
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
ROLI.IN 11. WILBUR, en. Supt, 26 Cortland
htieet. New York.
CHARLES s. LEE, (Jen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New- Yoik.
A. W. NONNEMACIIER, Div. Pass, Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tiikets and Pullman reservations apply 300
L.ickanamu avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Ruilrmil of Nexv Jer-uv
Stations In New orh Foot of Liberty street,
N. 11., and South Fciry, Whitehall stieet.
Anlhiacite coal used ex. lu-ively, insunng
cleanllne-s anil comfort.
TIME TABLE IN HTEIT NOV. If), 1SW.
Tialns leaves Scrmtnn for New- York, Newark,
Elizabeth. Philadelphia, Fusion, Bethlehem, Al
Iciitovvii, Maueli I hunk and White linen, at 8.30
u. m.; expiess, 1.2'), expiess, 4.00 p. m. ndajs,
2.15 p. in.
For Pittstoii and Will-Barre, S.JO a. m., 1.20,
1.00 p. m. Mindajs. 2 1.; p. in.
For Baltimore and Wa'hlngii.ii, and points
f-outh and West, vii Bethlehem, S.JO a. m., 1.3)
ii. in. undavii, 2.11 p. in.
For Long Biai.ih, Ocean Uiove, etc., at S'SU
a. ni. and 1.20 p tn.
For Reading, Lebanon aid H.iiiislu-rg, via Al
leiitiivxn, 8.30 a. in., 1 20 p. in ftimdaya, 2.1S
p, tn,
IVir Pottsville. 8. !0 a in.. 1 20 n m.
Tluough ticket 10 all polnu ea-t, south and
west at lowest lates at the station
J 11 OIILHAlEN. (Jen, Supt
II P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SCII ANTON DIVISIONS
In litfect Oct. 25tli. tM)9.
North Hound.
(south Dound,
so:
t
201
O120fl
3
t
h m
at rv
Stations
in
l&BB
ir 11 Arrive Leavel
11 11
. 7 25 N. Y. Franltlln St.
7 40 .
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610 .
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10 40
115
100
Cadosla
2C5, 4 30
211 4 3s
232 4 45
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as! 614
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1 OB 534
am mi
Hancock
Starlight
Preston Park
WlDWOOd "
Poyntelle
Orson
Pleasant Mt,
Unlondale
Forest city
Carbondale
Wblte Bridge
Maytleld
Jermyn
Archibald
Wlnton
Peckvllle
olypbant
PrlceburB
Tliroop
Providence
park Place
Keranton.
10 31
10 21
12 56
12 411
12 40
12 2X
1015
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12 14
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1159
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14 17l 6 S3
1118
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11 II
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1107
1105
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8 40
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10 55
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Leave ArrtTev
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t. Hunday only rj
t. signifies tbat trains stop on signal farVfeas.
sengers. "
Trains tta and W, Sunday only, 6tner-w!ni
dally except Sunday. j &
secure rates via Grttaito WegJern dor
purchasing- tickets and save tnonojr: tK
'i luouk'U Wagner Duffet sleeper and triJV'ie.
clliiltig chair car New York to cblcigo without
change, l'miciiirrr Kalsi Hedtteotltu
Jl'xvo Cenlk I'er JlHe. - . . ,
J C. Anderson, den. Pais Agt,
T.FUtcroft, Dlv, rais, Agt, scranton, Tn.
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