THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TU1SSJL) A 1 APRIL 24, 1UU0. 'A1: LACKAWANNA COUNTY. ..I.O'-ITI 'ii - - - - - - CARBONDALE. THE CITY'S BUSINESS. Common council met last evening and approved u. Intco bntch of bills from the upper house. The only one objected to wus thnt ot the Leader for $26.25. It is clulmcd purt of tho amount was for advertising never done. The bill was referred. A jesolutlon granting help to the city clerk for the preparation of the tax duplicate was ndopled. The select council resolution requiring the tire chief to sanction all supplies for the fire companies was concurred In. Tho Mitchells requisi tion, with tho exception of the tele phono and papering, was approved. That engineer crow'n and ditch Gor don avenue was adopted. That win dows of city building be equipped with the Bradshaw automatic window opener; that engineer make profile ot Wayne street from Salem to Seventh avenue; that Patrick Brcnnan bo al lowed $35 for filling; that light In front of McGarry property on West Side ho raised, refeired. Tho tax levy ordi nance passed llrst and second read ings. "WINE AND WQMEN." Dr. Tracy's lecture on "Wine and Women," at the opera house last night, was listened to by a largo audience. He spoke particularly on the relation of the drink curse to women. His pro gramme for the remainder of tho week Is as follows: Tuesday night on the relation of in toxicants toward ladles during their three periods, at sixteen years, between eighteen and twenty, and from twenty to death. Wednesday night, "The Mississippi of Intemperance, or the River of Death." This lecture It has cost Dr. Tracy $2,000 to get ready for the public, and the pictures are a most wonderful thing to see. The entire evening will be de voted to pictures and talks on them. A silver offering will be taken up on that night, and the people who attend will recognize the enormous expense to which Dr. Tracy has had to go and should contribute generously. Thursday night, "Tho Effects of Al cohol on the Human System." Friday's lecture will be on "Ten Nights In a Barroom." This lecture Dr. Tracy Is most pro ficient In, and it will bo well 'orth tho people's time and efforts to hear him. STRIKE AT BREWERY. A dozen hod carriers who were em ployed on tho brewery addition by Contractor Schroeder, refused to go to work yesterday morning. Their places wore filled by labor from Scran ton. They were getting $1.35 a day nnd desired $1.50. The contractor says they wont on strike without con sulting him, hence the summary end ing of the trouble. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mattic Hughes Brown, of New York, has been spending several days with her patents in this city. Mr. nn.l Mrs. L. C. Wetherby, of Wayne street, have returned from Day tona, Florida, whore they spent the wlntoi. Miss Flora. Mills, who spent nine weeks In this city, has returned to Illrhmonclale. George Male will .return to New York today. He will be accompanied by his sister. C. S. Alexander has accepted a clerk ship In Leasley's store. Contractor Tiffany has commenced alterations on the hou.se of J. J. Forbes, which will be converted into a large double tenement. Mr. Forbes and family have gone to New York to reside. Arthur Howell has resigned as man ager of the Postal Telegraph com pany'.0 interests In thi3 city. Isabello, the ten-year-old daughter of ex-Councilman P. O. JIcDonough, of White Biidge, while Jumping rope on Saturday evening had her foot caught by the rope nnd was thrown heavily to the ground. As a result, the bono in her right aim was fractured. "FORTUNE FAVORS tho brave." It is also favorable to those who purify their blood In the spring by taking America's Greatest Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla. A clear head and a healthy body are given by Its use. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills 25c. OLYPHANT. Fields & Hanson's Minstrel com pany will appear at the Father Mathew opera house Thursday night. This com pany is well-known here, and their ap pearance is sure to draw a crowded house. The Taxpayers' association will hold Ei meeting in the council rooms Thurs day evening nt 8 o'clock. A large number from here witnessed "The Heart of Erin," which was pro Suced at Jessup last evening, under the direction of S. J. Evans, of this place. Be sure and attend the grand con :ert which will bo given at the Father ('Housework is had work without GoldDusf I To Clean Matting Few thtnrs cm be med (a clean fn.iiln.. ..I. nd odt hive been tiled, bui experience bis tiujhtthst the best way li to hive tbe roittlnt ihorouiMy iwept, ind then c over it wlib solution of wirm witcr with Gold Dust Wishing Powder Idliiolved In It; It Is belt to me is woolen cloth; s ubleipoonful ot Uold Dust Wishing Powder to a quart ol witer li tbt proportion) wring the cloth slmut dry tad rub quickly, but the '?,, "! r"" " a'y, eninie it tor trcib; then folia tbe vet cloth tb s dry one. This Ut!?.! "- (nn oar lm hookUt I Btftt H cm struct to TH H. K. -AIRBANK COM-ANY, CklMS, St. Ltult, Now Tors. Cotton, EVERY WOMAN Sometlsaes needs rellsbls, tsoithlT, rsgnlstlns medlelne. Only hirmleaa tod tho purest drugs ihosU b Died. If you wast the boil, get Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal PEJto They are prompt, safe and certain In result. .. . . Tbe genuine, (Dr. Teal's) ueTf disappoint Bold for (1.00 per box. For Sale bf JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprues atrtet. fMVWMWWMA Mathcw opera house this evening, under the auspices of Rev. I). A. Ham mond's Uiblo class of tho rresbyterlan church. Mr. nnd Mrs. n. C. Harnden, of Car bondalc, Were tho guests ot Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Harnden over Sunday. Miss 'Mury Urneliey, ot Wllllamsport, Is visiting Miss Grace Lyncn. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Longacre. of West Srriinton, visited the latter's homo here on Sunday. J. A. Shultz was summoned to New York yesterday, owing to the serious Illness ot his sister there. Mrs. M, W. Cummlngs, Mrs. Ellen Murphy and Mrs. William McDonnell attended the funeral of Miss B. A. Car roll, nt Scranton, yesterday. Druggist Bush, who has been 111 at Stroudshurg for the past twp weeks, returned yesterday much Improved. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Interesting Services Death of nn Esteemed Resident. The following communication ap peared In last evening's Leader, nnd will be of Interest to many of uor readers: "How tho Methodist church at Jermyn conducted sei vices In th absence of their beloved pastor, Rev. J. B. Cook, who Is attending the an nual conference at Owego. "The 0 o'clock class meeting, led by, Rev. F. R. Gill, was largely attended yesterday. This class is the great spir itual attraction of the church. Brother GUI is a good local preacher and has been leader ot this class for more than twenty years. His strong forte Is his line Hinging ability. He is also a great lover of his Bible and tho Chrlstlanl Advocate. He is an up-to-date, pro gressive Christian. Professor Arthur Fowler, with his Epworth League, had charge of tho morning public service. This meet ing proved to be very helpful to all Christian workers. Thomas "vans, Thomas Wnrwlck and C. U Bell de livered practical adres?es upon the topic. "What Is Our Duty to Our God?" The choir under the leadership ot Thomas Joplln rendered a number of line anthems which were greatly enjoyed. Tho sacred concert given by tho Sun day school at the evening service was the crowning effort of the day. The beautiful edifice was crowded to the doors. Our worthy organist, Alfred Walkey, never played sweeter. The choir was ut its best and kindly re peated two beautiful Easter anthems, and then Prof. Elijah Stevens nnd his orchestra captured his audience and thrilled them with as fine muslo as was ever rendeted In our church. Tho singing of the Sunday school, led by the orchestra and choir, was grand and inspiring. The recitations of Rob. ert Hull. Nellie Evans, Florence Mil ler. Mifflo Osborne nnd Emma Rob erts, were of a high order and de serve sptclnl pralze. The superintend ent of the Sunday school Is Justly proud of his young talented people. If more of these services were held In our chuicli we would have fewer empty pews and a larger number of church attendants." Mrs. Caroline Maynard, a well-known nnd highly esteemed resident of this borough, died at her homo on Main street yesterday afternoon, after a se vere sickness of bronchial trouble ex tending over a period of six weeks. Tho deceased was born In England seventy-eight years ago, and with her husband and family came to this country in the early fifties. For tho past thirty-five years she has been a resident of this borough. She is sur vived by five sons, Stephen, John, Henry nnd Frank, of this borough, and Willam, ot Nanticoke, and two sisters, Mrs. Willam Jones, of Car bondale nnd Miss Sarah Jones. By her death her family loses a faithful and loving mother, the church an ear nest and devout Christian, and the community one who to know was :o esteem. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Right Rev. Bishop Talbot will hold confirmation services In St. James Episcopal church tomorrow evening. MOOSIC. The new Spring colliery, which was built some four years ago, began busi ness yesteiday. It Is understood, nt least for the present, that the company intends to operate this colliery In con nection with Elmwood colliery of the Floience Coal company, at Smlthvllle, working every other dav until a force of men can be Installed here. Mr. B. J. Knapp, of Greenwood, Is dangerously fll. Little hopes are en tertained for his recovery. Mr. and 'Mrs. Labnr entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawson and daughter, of Larksvllle, Luzerne county, yesterday. Mr. Henry Ives leaves for Aspen, Coloiado, this evening, where he has accepted a position. Mr. James Dougherty, of this place, had his Initial trial with the Scranton base ball team Saturday. An interesting game of base ball was played on the home grounds Saturday, between the Mooslc Poplars and Pound ers, of Avoca. The score was 10-9 in favor ot tho Poplars. A number of young people were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenue nnd - - - - - jag-a-a-a-m-a., W& The Kind that Cure. Broncho Blood Remedy 10 cts. Broncho Kidney Remedy 10 cts. Broncho Liver Remedy 10 cts. Broncho Headache Remedy 10 cts. Broncho Rheumatism Remedy 10 cts. And 22 others All good All 10 Cents. Be sure that you get B-R-O-N-C-H-O. James Akens, Saturday evening, In honor of their son, Raymond, A social time was enjoyed by all. Mr. V. C. Manners, of Carbondale, called on his brother, W. R. Manners, Sunday. Mr. E. D. Caryl, general Inspector for the Hillside .Coal and Iron company, was In town today in the Interest of the company. The many friends nnd acquaintances of Charles Wlllard are pleased to hear that he Is doing well, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. TAYLOR NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. William Herbert. Coroner Roberts Holds an Inquest. Trolley Party Personal and Other Items. The funeral of tho late Mrs. William Herbert occurred from the family resi dence in Barbertown, Old Forge, yes terday afternoon nnd was largely at tended. The esteem and respect In which she was held was well exem plified by the large gathering which thronged the late home of the de ceased. Services were held In the family residence and were eloquent and Impressive. Rev. J. J. Jenkins, pastor of the fTvTebo Congregational church, officiated. At the close of the) services, the funeral procession moved to the Washburn street cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest. Tho pall bearers were Messrs. Richard Roberts, David Hughes, Evan Davies. Wallace Homestead, Morgan Howells nnd Mr, Ayers. Coroner J. J. Roberts was In town yesterday and held an inquest over the remains of Patrick Vaszlly, who died quite suddenly at his boarding house on Oak street on Sunday. Coroner Roberts was assisted in the Inquest by Health OiTlccr Dr. J. W. Jlouser. of this boiough. The cause of his death was pneumonia. The following Jury was Impanelled: W. G. Howells, William Jones, David J. Thomas, John Howard, William Bowen, William W. Jones, Dr. J. AV. Houser and Coroner Roberts. The funeral will occur this afternoon. Interment will bo made in Mtnooka cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Fie tenor, of Wtnton, was tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winters, of Railroad street, on Sunday. A number of yong people of North Scranton enjoyed a trolley ride to this place on tho latter part of last week, and -Hjerc tho guests of Miss enjoyable time was spent. Refresh ments were served. Tho following comprised the party: Misses Delia Adams, Lillian Howard, Susie Graham, Irene Moffatl, and Messrs Thomas Glynn, Charles Mclvln, Peter Camp bell and John Lallv. Mr. L. K. Weiss, of Scranton, was a business caller here yesterday. Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, Ameri can Protestant association, will meet this evening In their rooms, when olll cers will be elected for the ensuing term. Mrs. John Connolly and children, who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Evans, ot North Main street, returned to their home In North Carolina yesterday. Rev. David Price, of Siloah. Aber dare, South Wales, occupied the pul pit ot the Welsh Congregational church last evening. Rev. Mr. Price Is nn able Welsh divine whose dis course last evening was appreciated. Miss Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RIchaid, of North Main street, Is quite 111 at her home. The Taylor Electric social club will conduct a grand social in Weber's rink on Friday evening next. A good time Is promised to nil those who at tend, as first-class music will be pro vided for dancing. Mr. J. J. Ayers, of Providence, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. The social given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Nebo Congregational church last evening, notwithstanding the threatening weather, was a suc cess, both socially and financially. Dairyman C. L. Dalley hns pur chased a new delivery wagon of the latest design for his increasing busi ness Lily lodge, No. ',9, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet In session this evening. Mr. Griffith Price, of West Scran ton, was a caller on relatives here on the Sabbath. The Taylor colliery will be Idle to dty, owing to tho scarcity of open cars. It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. Tneumonla Is one of the most dan gerous and fatal diseases. It always results trom a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It Is in fact made espe cially for that ailment and has become famous for Its cures over a large part ot the civilized world. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneu monia. Can you afford to neglect your cold when so reliable a remedy can bo had for a trifle. For sale by all diug gists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. PEOKVILLB. Mr. A. H. Neyhart left yesterday for Bloomsburg. O. D. Secor was a business caller In Scranton yesterday. Q. P. Taylor left yesterday for J Waverly, where he was called on ac- count ot the serious Illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Franklin. Master Teter Burke, son of Edward Burke, ot the East Side, met with a painful accident yesterday in what Is called the drift of the Sterrlck Creek Coal company's mine, by being squeezed between a trip of cars which was being hoisted. They broke loose from the rone and ran back at a ter rific rate of speed, catching the lad. Tho bov was removed to the Lacka wanna hospital on the 1,05 Delaware and Hudson train. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broad and son, Wlnfleld, returned yesterday, after spending a few days with relatives at Wells Bridge, N. Y. DALTON. Mrs. Martha Dean is visiting rela tives In New York city. Secretary Many, of the Scranton Young Men's Christian association, oc cupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Inst Sunday morning and de livered nn excellent discourse. Thete wns no service In the church In the evening. Mrs. M. 13. Sherman, who has been visiting her mother In Elmlra, N. Y., arrived home yesterday. Mrs. David Brown entertained her sister, Mrs. Scott, of Montrose, Sun day. Members of the Ladles' Aid society of the Dalton Baptist church will servo a supper In the church parlors on Wednesday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. The price of supper will be ten cents. Mrs. Frank Rozelle, of Scranton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. R. Thompson, on Friday last. Mrs. J. C. Leacock left on Saturday last to Join her husband, who Is at tending tho Wyoming conference at Owego, N. Y. The members of the graduating class of the Dalton High school are busily engaged preparing for the commence ment exercises to be held In the Bap tist church, May 15. Frank Von Storch was taken sud denly 111 on Sunday with the grip. Mts. O. W. Mason, who has been con fined to her homo for some time on ac count ot Illness, is able to be out again. THEATRICAL. "Two Nights in Rome." A large audlrnce erected the Paige Theatrical company at the Aiademy of Music last night, when the society drama, "Two Nights in Home," was prciented. The play deals with the doings of the social adventuress, Stephanie, known as Forgct-Mc-Not, and was well presented by tho company, headed by George W. and Lillian I'alge. The latter, In the role of the adventures, car ried oft the leading part, and did some very clever acting. J. Harry Richmond was cast as "Sir Hoiacc Welti," and in his t;ccnc with tho adventuress In the second ait was at his best. Tho role of Prince Malcotte, an old butterfly, was well taken care of by George W, Paige. Tonight the company will present "La Hello Marie," and this afternoon's attraction will be "A Soldier of France." "The Tyranny of Tears." John Picw's artistic generosity was never bet terf excmpllPcd than in The Tunny of Tears, the play in which he will be seen at the Lyceum on Wednesday night. 1 hough a star, lie docs not monopolize the center of tho stage. On the contrary, that coveted piece of woodwork is pret ty fairly divided between the stellar lirht and Isabel Irving, Ida Conquest, Arthur Bro and llany Harwcod. Mr. Drew has never lien accustomed to giving si-ope to the evils of tho starring a stem, but not In tho least measure could aiiih an aicuea t'.ou hold In tho cae of 'The Tjranny of Tiars." "The Girl in the Barracks." One of the most commendable features of "'Ihe Girl In the DarracVs," in which Louis Mann and Clara Llpman will be seen at the Lyceum Thurs day night, is that It icnUins a very intricate, but at the same time plausible plot, and there is a reason for evir thing which ociure. The compli cations evolved, therefore, naturally result in spontaneous laughter. Kvery regular theatei goer throughout the country is aware of the ex tellent entertaining utility of Louis Mann and Clara Llpman, and of the clever, chic methods of both. In "The Girl In the Banacks" they arc said to have the best vehicle with vvhlih they l.avo ever been provided. In the company will be found many prominent farceurs, among whom are Joseph Cone, George W, Barnum, Ben T. Plllon, Charles Hillock., Thornton Cole, Bert l'lanMiutgh, Helen Ilanington, Vivian Kdsall, Beatrice Bonner, May Hampton, Mary I'03t, Amy Lesser and others. WAVERLY. Mr. Becker was In town looking up his Inter ests as a candidate for eheiiff .vettcrchiy. Over $200 was raised last Sabbath after scr vlio at the Baptist church for the pajment of the recent repairs on the church. A number of Scranton people have already en gaged rooms and boarding places hire for the coming season. Leon ltfjiolds, of New Vcrk city, remained over Sunday bent with his niotlici Mrs. I'.cv. A. Reynolds. A. B, Cowles Is dispulng of Ms stock ot dry goods, etc., at cost, Mrs. James llopulns snd sister, Grace, of Scranton, visited their fathei, A. B. W'elchel last Sunday, Thomas Watts Is erecting a new dwelling nrar his present reildeme on the road leading to Glenburn, Joseph Mershon, who has been absent In Ohio for several months have returned home. This town presents r. bislness-llke appearance each morning uhen the farmeis bring tlulr inll in, as this li a meeting place for the Scranton Pair company and the tanners. If buslnissv Increases they will soon bo obliged to creit a building for the puiposc. It is surprising how tbe warm weather of the past few das lias started vegetation In this vicinity. A number ol colored people have recently be come citltens of our town, which will aid us in the new census. Mr. llcjca, ot Dunmore, was a visitor In tovrn last Sunday, APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BISHOP FOSS (Concluded from Page 1. tligo, the destruction ot the Spanish fleet, one of our great commanders called his men together on doik ami while tbe guns were ct smoking, laid! "Let us first of all give thanks to Al mighty God for Ills wonderful ctory." So amid the cicltemcnt of the closing moments of this memorable conferemc session, let us stop long enough to devoutly render praise to the Great Head of the burch, tho God snd Father of our lord Jesus Christ, the God of all grace and comfort, for the lctorles of the pat snd ere the smoke ot the conflict vanishes away, conse crate ourselves to the more arduous duties which await us. The review of our work at the con ference calls for nralse to the Giver of All, espe cially for the large Ingathering of souli to Christ In all our borders. More than seven thousand have been converted. To some this conference has brought great honors and responsibilities, In that they h.vc been selected by their brethren to represent the church In Its great council, as tne geueril conference. As the ear has gone by t'n-sJ questions have been unxlomly asked: "Whom will tho brethren send?" "Who will go for us?" Is It I?" The mind Is now at rest. From soine the burden has been lifted and they go on Jlielr way rejoicing. Others among us still say: "Th s Is the way I long have sought nnd mourned be cause 1 found it not." The latter will bo com torted by the thought that "All things co.na to those who stand and wait." The mest bitter personal feud In our navy's history has stirred the whole country and even become a national political question, namely, 'Which shall rank first, Sampson or Schley? We can take our vole s tree men; ae, we enn take our places where the bishop may assign us, In tho front or rear ranks, In beautiful city or quiet village, or on Hardscrabble Circuit, and with the love of Christ burning brightly In our souls and with no rankling Jealousies eating our lives, say "We be brethren," Your committee realises that they cannot mention In detail caih courtesy extended nor each service rendered to make the session a delight, but we present the following resolu tions: THANKS EXTENDED. Resolved,. That we are profoundly grateful ind thankful to the Trovldentc of God that our be loved bishop, Cnts 1). Toss, has for the second time presided over the conference; and It Is with keen appreciation of his manifest and uni form courtesy, his wise counsels, his adml.aVe address and helpful sermon that we pray that he may be long spared to minister to the chutrh of God in his high and holy offlie. Second, That we greatly appreciate the cordial welcome that has been extended to us In this beautiful village. It has afforded inexpressible delight to be here and share In tho nospital of their quiet and restful homes. To all who have opened their doors, or who have in any way contributed to our entertainment, we extc.id the devotion of our hearts in grateful acknowl edgment. We tiust that wc have so deported ourselves among ou that a sweet and blcsed Influence will be left behind. Third. That the pastor of this church, Rev. M. I). Fuller, I). I)., has been most painstaking In his efforts to make our stay pleasant and to provide for our varied wants. Wc cordially thank him and his people. That to the secretary. Rev. J. B. Sweit, and his assistants and to all our conference officers, the board of stewards, etc., we extend our thanks. Fifthly, That the thanks of this confercmo sic due the press for the faithful reports of thj yro ccedings. J. F. Jones asked honorable dismissal from the conference and church. It was granted. F. N. Smith and D. C. Barnes were granted a superanuary relation, and S. H. Wood, P. G. Ruck man, N. J. Hawley and J. V. Newell were made supetanuates. Walter A. Edwards was discontinued at his own request. A. C. Brackenbury was trans ferred to the Columbia conference. The following were named on the state committee, to meet at Harrlsburg in October: N. B. Benedict, A. J. Cook, S. Jay, C. M. Giffln, W. H. Pearce. W. U Thorpe, John Bradshaw, W. J. Hill, W. O. Simpson, M. D. Fuller. J. B. Sweet, G. A. Place, C. H. Newing, A. F. Chaffee, A. J. Van Cleft and the presiding elders. West Plttston will be the next place of conference. BISHOP FOSS' TRIBUTE. J. A. Faulkner presented the Dr. Buckley memorial to tho general con ference regarding the extension of the time limit. It provided for special cases where In the judgment of the presiding elder it would Injure the work of a church If a pastor was re moved at the end of live years and ho could be re-appointed for another year. Bishop Foss paid a tribute to the ministers in saying that it was the most attentive and quiet conference over which he had presided. He dep recated the tendency to extend the time limit. It works unfortunately even In the Ave years' limit. There are more changes now than under the three years' regulation, ho said. The follow ing appointments were made bv the bishop: Chenargo district Beaver Meadow, to be iun- plied by Burlington Falls, Harry Rlnes; Castle Creek, C. I). Shepherd; Chenango Bridge, L. D. Palmer; Chenango Forks, E. N. Sabin; Choco. nut Centre, S. Florey; Kdmeston, J. W. Davis; FActcr, A. It. Burke; Gilbettsvllle, J. X. Steel, man; Guilford and Roikdale, C. M. Olmstead; McDcnough, A. M. Colgrove; New Berlin, W. W. Watrous; Xoilh Norwich, O. G. McChesney; Norwich, Wilson Treible; Preston, L I). Cook; Pert Crane, Bert Pines; Snima, A. J. Kens; New Berlin, A. S. Andirson. Honesdalc district Arlington, W. B. Signor; Dundaff, L. D. Tler; Tciest City. R. L. Clark; Hawley, S. C. Simpklns: Ilerrick Centre, W. K. Uoycc; Jcrnin, M. D. Fuller; Lackawanna, W. II. Crawford; Peckvillc, F. Gendall; Thoinhurst, J. N. SleeVer; Thioop, supplied; G. B, Store, instructor in Grant universit, memLcr of Pun more quartcrlj conference. Ovveg? district Pirton, C. V. Skinner; Camp town, 1m ac Jenkins; Candor, C. P. Ttftanv; Iltrford, S. L. Keency; Newark Valley, J. C. Lcacoek; Orwell, I). II. Gridley; Owego, Wil liam Edgai; South Kline and North Kline, J. O. Davis, Conference Evanrellst S. C. Hunt left with no appointment to attend tihool. Wyoming district Alderson, II. F. Ellsworth; Aside, II. II. Dresser; Askani, J. R. Wajirer; Courtdale and Larksvillc, G, ('. Jacobs; Forty Fort, L V. Armstiong; Clin L.von, V. F. An drews; Noxrn, A. II. Brink; Ash street and Nay Aug, J. X Austin; Providence, G, A, Cure; Talor, C. B. Henry; Wyoming, Stphen Ja ; Vatesvllle, Harry Kelley; Albert Potter, J. C. Tcnnant, to attend tchocl, Samuel Mooie, financial secretary Womii,g seminary. Blnghamton district Auburn, Thomas Eva Blnghamton, High street church, J. B. Cook; Campville, Edward McMillan; Dal ton, A. W. Cooper; Falrdale, W. R. Cochran; Falls, T. R. Warneck; Franklin Forks, J. II, T.i.vlor, Gllson snd South Gib son, L. T. Van Canipen; Hallstrad, Ernest Col well; Hawlcntown, X. A. Darling; Kirkvvood, M. L. Andarlese; Vestal, II. A. Williams; West Nicholson, J. W, Johnson. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the lfZi&ffi&&. Slgnatun BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTEIVslLNTTiTNi capital: gilt edge security. Address W., Tribune office. LOST. LOST-A CHILD'S FUR COLLARETTE. OX LIN den itreet. Iietween Franklin and JefTerson avenuca. Kindly return to Schank & Spmcir, 410 Spiucc itieet, LOST-A TOCKKTBOOK CONTAINING MONEY lid checks. Finder will be suitably reward ed by returning tame to (12 Court itreet. The People's MrAAAAAA-CAMArkVWVMMWM A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSC for the (Reii-flt ot All Who Hnvc Houses to Kent, Real Estate or Other Proporty to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situation- or Help Thejo Small Advertisements Coat Ouo Cent u Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, Which An In serted Free. FOR RENT fJOSEVEX ROOM MODERN HOUSES, MADIS- r,ti ninnttn ,inl Vlirlln afreet, nnd 822 811(1 821 Pine street. App'ly Geo. B. Davidson, All''., fi20 Spruce sticct. FOR RENT-FOUR NICE SECOND FLOOR rooms; modern; Ml Washington. SIXGLE AND DOUBLE HOUSE. 1101 1'INB street. Thomas Russell, G30 llarrlsn aenue FOR RENT-fl provements; avenue. ROOM FLAT. MODERN IM rent reasonable. 320 I'cnn FOR RENr-7ROOM LOUSE WITH BATIi; modern inpiovunctti. Address 807 Hatrl ton avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-THE NEW DRIV' ins Pjrk hntfl! oWnnllv furnished. Excel lent opportunity for any person wlhlng 'of"" bark In the hotel business. Inoulre of William Craig, care E. Robinson Sons' Bicvvery. BOILER AND LNGINF FOR SU.E: 12-HOliSE , power vertical boiler, and 6 horse power en gine, good as new. Alsn 48 feet I-lncli shafting with hangers, and CM feet ot Much pipe. "Peo ple," 324 Penn avenue. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-DOUBLE HOME, 813 MONROE avenue, will sell at bargain it sold before April 1. WANTED-TO BUY. WANTED-A HAND OR BELT POWER IIIA- mahiI m .Irltt and fta Antiltiimmts for nbOUt llt-inch hole (new or second hand); must lie In good condition; glvo lowest rish price. Write at once as drill Is wanted immediately. Addrcsa Thco. 8. Kulp, secretary, Strouuburg, Pa. FU RmHEDROOMSj njilXISHED ROOM, 107 MADISON AVENUE Suitable for oi or two. PIANO BARGAINS. AX OPPORTUNITY FOR PIANO PURCHASERS! THIRTY INSTRUMENTS AT A CLEARING SALE. REDUCED PRICES ON PEMRAULE NEW UP RIGHTS. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS AT ALMOST NOMI NAL PRICES. While they last, pioipeitivo piano purchasers will nnd nn opportunity nt George W. Finn's that should not bo allowed to pass unimproved. All classes of instruments are offeied nt quota tions much lower thin sou tan obtain elsewhere in pianos of equal grade, and a number of spe cial uprights are being peremptorily closed out. Among a score of rimarkablc bargains wo mentlcn a handsome Ilallct (V Davis walnut up right, best, largest and most expensive stIe. Our prices will be our prices the moment you hear them, and above all ou can depend upon every one of these pianos being Just what we represent them to be. REAL PIANO BARGAINS. BVUGAINS? YES, BARGAINS! We don't affeit a scintilla of antipathy to tho word. It figures e nnspli unuily in our adveitising whenever conditions justify its use. Early choosing means a gieat ileal. Visits of inspection are esteemed, and visitors not quite ready to buy arc cordially welcome to our quota tions for comparison. Buyers at a distance should write for our speiial bargain list. Prices on these bargains range from $100 to f323. This Is a genuine ease of money talking. Turn to our display advciti-cment upon an other page of this paper. GEO.. W. FINN. 1SS Wyoming Ave. II. K. ZERBE, Mgr. Open Evenings, AGENTS WANTED. ACTIVE -MAN TO DELIVER AND COLLECT FOR Manufacturing Home with over &2W),ouo cap ital; $900 a ear and cxpomes guaranteed; expe rience not nccessaiy. Address Manufacture. P. O. Box, 1027, Philadelphia, Pa WANTED FIRST-CLASS AGENTS IV EVERY city and town in Pcnnslvanla to introduce the largest and strongest Sick and Accident Company in the vvoild. Address F. It. Van Dusen, bupt. of Agents, Bay City, Mich. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-. WO MES 10 TAKE ORDERS FOR city trade. 100 Lackawarna avenue, after 0 p. li1. W A N T E I) FIRST CLASS MECII NIOI. draught, n an. Apply 307 Seventh street. WANTED-MAX STr.XOGR.VI.IIEK BY A MAN- ufacturing concern; must be- Remington op erator. Address C. SI. C, care Tribune. WANTED-GOOD, Hl'Sri.ING MVN FOR l'MIT- ner In gent's furnishing and hat business; $3,000 cash will pi jou SlJKi a jear; best stand; good references. Address C. George, Scranton, Pa., General Deliver. HELP WANTED-FEM ALE. W ANTED- GOOD GIRL FOIt GENERAL hoisewcrk. Applv to J. A. Shultz, Lacka wanni street, Olyphant WANTED-A COMPETENT (JIRI TO DO GEN eral housewoik in a small family. Inquire E32 Green Rldgc street. WANTED - COMPETENT NURSE GIRL, 3J0 heeler avenue. WANTED -(.OOD COOK AND I..VI XI)!trS. imall family, good wages, .i.10 Wheeler avc. SALMENJWJTEDj WNWDSMXSMAN, LOCAL OK TRAVELING; $fi0 monthly and cllcnsei. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. LEGAL. ESTATE OF THERESA M. O'BRYNE, LATE OF City of Scranton, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undeulgiieel, all per sons indebted to (said estate aro requested to make payments and those having claims or de mands to present the same to PArniCK T. O'BRYNE, Scranton, Vl. April 2. 1CO0. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SCR4.NTOX GAS and Water Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said company for the election of ctnceis foi the ensuing car, tie amendment of its bj-lawi, and the transaction of such other busbies as may come- befoio them, will be held on the first day ot Mav next at :i o'clock p. in. at the office ot said com pany in the city of beiniton. p ' ' (1. 11. HAND, Eecntaiy. Scranton, Pa April II. lKX). THE STOCKHOLDER OF THE PROVIDENCE Gas and Water Company are heieby notified that the onnual meeting of Mid compiny for tho election of ottlicrs lm the ensuing )ur, and the irxna.tinii nf such other business as tnav coma before) them will be held on the seventh da of May next, at 3 o'clock p. m, at tho oihie of tho Scranton Ga and Water Company in the city of Scranton. josew Jfcm,EV Scnnton, Pa Apul 14, 1W0. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HVDE PARK Gas Company arc hereby notified that tho annual meeting of said coii.iuny foi the elec tion of offlcen for the nsufng ear, and the transaction of inch other business as may tomu before them, will he held on Ihe (list day of May next at 3 o'llotk n. m. at the oihte of said company in the city ol Scianton. O. B. HAND, Secretary. Ecranton, Pa., April 11, l'XW. Exchange. SITUATIONS WANTED VOUNO MAX, AGE 21, GRADUATE Or THE Wjomlpg College ol business, wants a posi tion as bookkeeper or aslstant, In either Scran ton, Plttston or Wllkes-llarre; reliable, sober and best rcfc'cnce; sniill salary Address Wesley li. Weaver, Lopci, Sullivan County, l'a. SIH'ATIOX WANTED 11V MIDDLE AGED MAS as gardener. 411 Hllpert ttrcct. SITUATION WANTED-IIY A STRONG INDUS trions oung man, 18 enrs old, willing to do anjlhlng but firming; can give good refer. ence. Address V. O. Box 208, llopbottom, Pa. A YOUNG LVOV Will) UNDERSTANDS TYi'5 writing would like ofllce work to do. Wouli be satisfied to work Just afternoons for a while Address Elisabeth W. into ot General Delivery Scranton, POSITION WANTED BY STRONG BOY OF II . ears; willing to work at mythlng; besl ot references given. Address, A. B., Tribune of fice. SITUATION WAXTEI-IIY AX EXPERIENCED man as pump runner, engineer or fireman; good rope splicer. Best of reference. Address BIO Third avenue. SITUATION WAN1I.D-IIY A YOUNG MAX A3 grocery clerk; has had seventeen years' ope rleiiic; one that Is capable of Icoklnp after his employer's Inteieit, nnd well acquainted with dry goods and shoe department, and can give the ver best of recommendations of fotmer en plojers. Address W,. Tribune office. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 12 Adams avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRIGOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND eess pools; no odor, improved pumps u.sed. A. B. BH1GGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or F.icke's drug store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 8310. SCALP TREATMENT. MR.C L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT. 60c.; shampooing, We. ; faiial massage; man. louring, gje.; chlroiioily. 701 yulncy. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES BARIIE RECORD CAN BE.nAD in Scranton at tho news stands of Reisman Bros., 405 Spruco and C03 Linden; M. Norton, 32-2 Lackawanna avenue, I. S. Schuticr, 211 Spruce street. MISCELLA NEOUS. DRUG HAD1TS-A PHYSICIAN Will! EIOIIT cars experience in the treatment of In ebriet, opium, morphine, tobacco, and other drug habits, offeis his services to sufferers ot this class. Call or address, confidentially, 337 N. Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. PROFESSIONA L. ACCOUNTANT AND AUD ITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 2J TRADIHS' BANK BUILD Ing ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL Building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARC1IIETCT. PRICE building, 120 ttaihligton avenue, Scranton. CADS AND CARHIAQE3. RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES: BEST of service. Prompt attention given order by 'phoi c. 'Phones 072 and 0.312. Joseph Kelley, 121 Linden. DENTISTS DR. C. E. EILENBERGEII, 1'AULI nUILDING, Spruie street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS pital, cor. Wcmlng and Mulberry. DR. C. C. LAI BACH, 113 WYOMING AVENUE. Dlt. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE nue, Rates icasonable. P. ZEIQLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR I)., Ia & W PASSEN gcr depot. Corduited on the European plan. VII TOR KOCH, Proprietor. LAWYER? RICHARD .1. P.Ol'RKE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 600-2 Laek.iw.iuna avenue. General law busi uess, collections and loans. J. W. BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL. lor-nt-Lavv. Rooms 312-3H Meara building. D. B. REl'LOGI.E, ATT OltNEY-LOANS NEGO tlatcd on real rtate bicrilty. Mean building, coiner Washington uvenuo nnd Spruce street. M. J. DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OF- flies bl2 G13 Mcars building. FRANK E. BOVLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law. Burr building, Rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. WH.LARD. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-Law. Republican building, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-eUors-at-law, Commonwealth building; rooms 19, 20 and 21. JVMES W. OVKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-LVW. Rooms 611, CIS and 510 Beard of Trade Bldg. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. W3 001, 0th floor, Mcars building. ROOM9 L. A. WVntES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. monvvcalth building, Scranton, Pa. COM- C. R. I'll CHER. ATTORENV.AT.LAW. mor.wcalth building, Scranton, Pa. COM- PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' XATIOXaL Bank building. C. COMEGYS, 013, REPUBLICAN BUILDING. A. W. DEUTllOLF, ATTORNEY, MEARS BLDoT PHYSICIANS AND SUROEOVS J DILvTe. ALLEN, G13 NORTH W.VS1HXGTOX avenue. DR. S W. L'AMOPEAUY, OFFICE 331 WASH. ington avenue. Residence, 1318 Julberry. Chronic diseases, lurgs, heart, MdncS and gcrito urinary organs a specially. Hours, 1 toj 4 p m. SCHOOL", SCHOOL OF THE LVCKAWAXNA, SCRANTOV, Pa. Courses prepaiatory to college, law, medi cine cr business. Open! Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thcmas M, Cann, LL.D.. prln clpal and prcprlctor; W. E. Tlumley, 4. M., headmaster. SEC OS C. R. CLARK & CO . SEEDM VN AND XURS rijr.un, stoic 201 Wathinjton avenue; grceii house, 1VV) North Main avenue; store tele phone, 7S2. - WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTLL. REAR 511 LACKAWANNA avenue, Serai ton, l'a., manufacturer ot Wire Screens. MISCSLL'NKOUS BAUER'S ORCIIESTRA-MUSICFe)K B M.LS, picnics, parties, receptions, vveildinas and con cert work furnished. For terms address It, J, Bauer, conductor, '17 Wcinlng avenue, oer Hulbeits' muilc store. MEOAHGEE BROTHERS, .PRINTERS' PUI'PLIts! envelopes, paper bajs, twine. Warehouse, 1)9 Washington avenue, birarton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES aaaaa,aaaa,aaaaaaaa,aaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaa,aaaaaa-Ba-. Uric and Wyoming Valley. Time Table in Effect Feb. T, 1000. Trains leave scranton for Hawley and Inter, mediate points, connecting at Hawley with Erie Railroad for New York, Nrwburg, llonesdile and Intermediate points, as follcwsi No. 2. Accom modation, 0 a. m.; No. 4, Express, 12.01 p. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers