THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900. ?n Ln a ,4 1 r I.- LACKAWANNA COUNTY. wm s w" .i.i j-rwii 'vv'v CARBONDALE. ABOUT THE SILK MILL. Do the people of Cnrliondnle want tin- silk wtiivlnR mill? That Is tho question tlint will be decided tonljcht In the council chambers. Those who have been conducting the canvass for HUbs.'rlptlons have not succeeded In raisins an amount sulllclent to take up the bonds und stock of the concern, so the men who hac Interested them selcs ptlnolpally In the project have decided to call a meeting of the citi zens tonight. v The project must t-ecclvo the mate rial support of every one, and at the nieetlnp all who cae to subscribe, no flatter how small nn amount. It will be thankfully received and help to swell the fund. The Umpire company has received a proposition fiom the city of Norfolk, Va. The southern city Is anxious to sectnc the mill nnd Is awaiting the decision of the Carbon dale people. They must have an an swer early this week, so the decision of those who attend tonight's meeting -n ill be final. Theic Is no good leason why Carbondalc should not have the new mill. The pioposltlon of the Em jilie company Is a llbeial one. They do not ask any one to give anything, but Instead offer to bring an Industry here that will pay out in wages over a hundred thousand dollais a jour. All they ask Is that the people of this tclty Invest their Idle monev in stock 'and bonds that are well secured and pay S and 6 per cent. Interest, lespec tlelv. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. It Is with genuine icgiet that the news of a dlstiesslng accident to little Leon Oruvci. of Way mart, leached us jesterday. The little one Is the son of Mr. and Mis. U. V. Gruver, who con duct the popular hosteliy at Waymait. In company with two companions he visited the blacksmith shop owned by a man named Moylan. A pattern saw nttracted the attention . of the boys and In playing with It Leon's left hand was caught. The cry of agony caused hy the saw lacerating the boy's hand bi ought Mr. Moylan to the scene. He carried the lad to his home and the frightened paients hastily dispatched n. messenger for Dr. Coursen. An ex amination revealed the fact that the thumb and first two fingers had jo celved the worst cuts. The Hist finger was so badlv torn that the doctor de cided to amputate It. but the parents objected to this, saying that the would wait until Monday before al lowing the digit to be amputated. The nerc displaced by the little fel low Is something remarkable consider ing his age, which Is but 5 yeais. Soon after the injury he remarked: "Oee "Whiz! It hurts awful, but theio's no use crying over It." He Is an excep tionally blight child and the pride of AVaymart and his many friends will be pleased to leant that his lingers may be saved. TO LECTURE ON "MACBETH.' The last of this eai's couise of en tertainments under the auspices of the New Centuiy club will be given at the opeia house on Monday evening, May '.4. when I!e. D. J. Stafford, D D., vill give his noted lectin e on "Mac oeth." Dr. Staffoid, fiom an oratoii iul standpoint, Is one of the most iioteel divines of the Catholic chinch, and a literaiy tieat is in stoic for those a ho hear him. CHILD BURIED. The f uncial sen lees oer the ic malns of the child of Mr and Mis John Matthews weie held at the houe on Grove street yesteiday at 12.30 o'clock. Ilev. A. F Chaffee outdated Interment was made In Maplewood cemetery. TO LECTURE IN WAYMART. He. II. J. Whnlen, of the Berean Baptist chuich, will lecture at tl'J Methodist church In Wajmait on Tues day evening. May 1, on "Life of Christ" and Wednesday evening fol lowing on "Nintty Minutes In New Yoik Cltv." A.TTER WILD FLOWERS Hundreds of persons Hocked to the nelghburlng mountain yesterday In quest of aibutus, which are Just be ginning to (lower. Most of them were successful in obtaining some of them, but teport that they will be moie plentiful one week Intel. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The seinl-annunl teceptlon of the Hlessed Vligln sodality took place at St Rose churcn last evening at 7 o'tlntU. Mrs. i;. A. Dllts. of Seventh stieel, who has been seriously 111 for the past two months, is much Improved. PECKVILLE. The Wilson Fire company's fait and trades display rjosed on Saturday evening. Theie was u luige crowd present Bonn's band gave one of their delightful concerts. The contest for a gold watch between Miss Katie Gallagher, of West Peckvllle, and MIps toalnesbury. of Hyde Park, Scianton, was won by Miss Gi'la.gher. who lurried In $131.90 Miss Salnesbury col Ieci?K, $.'5.10. Miss Cassle Rodway turned In for a pievlous contest for a watch the sum of $41.75 An oak stand "haneed off was .won by Mrs. Heniy I'uidy. A beautiful dolly was won by Alvey Hammond Ticket No. 1413 won the Scranton bicycle. Mr. H. P. Johns, Of Forest City, was the lucky holder of the ticket Mr. Vnnkleeck. of Jer Jiiyn, held ticket No. 1159, which drew the solid gold watch. Mr. Edward Thompson drew the door pilze, con futing of two pounds of coffee. Taken Treatment for Miserable Men, Free. Weakness, nervous waste, secret losses. decline, cured by our exclu sive ruemoas. vtonacnui appliance and remediei seni on trial and approval. No au?nncc pay reejuireei, no CO.D. seheniA Information of supreme value, nowhere else obtainable, tent frne. HHIE MEDICAL CO.. BurrALO. N.Y. WHEN IN STRONG Vf L CYsvV H .AOV iCV lTOU U m tfm r f A 101 111 I .t'&Ar fMAviji t2UFnessaodVancocele,Auophy,&c. IhllN I fftCl''"0,lLiamb brain, stren5tht nvnui v M oaaPtvviis ,i .i-..,.. -L... :..,iM. yz5 vljor to the whole being. Ail drains if J. r V i u,lr coDQiuon onen worries mem mio insanity, uontumpiion or ueata Mailed sealed. Price llixrboxl 6 baxtl. with Iron-clid l-rit vtiaranlea to euraor refund tbf nxMKy.fs-oo. Send for he book, For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, , Ssruce street. altogether the fair has been a moat successful one and will give the lire men a chance to pay off their Indebted ness nnd make several much needed linpro omenta to their fire fighting ap paratus. The Wilsons are more than pleased with the patronage of the I'cckvlllo people, but feel deeply in debted for the generous pationage no coided them by the people up nnd down the valley. The tiro laddies nio high In their praise of thu faithful corps of Indies who, by their untiring efforts, accomplished so much for the success of the enterprise, Mr. William Allen, of West Peck vllle, spent yesterday at Wllkes-Hnire. Miss Ida Jennings, of ClarK's Sum mit, spent esteiday with Miss .lessle Hoffcckcr, of Mill street. The alarm of hie sounded about 9 30 Saturday evening was caused y a large hush fire In thu vicinity of West Peckvllle. The engineer took It upon himself to sound 'the alarm from box No. 12, thinking a structuie wan burn ing In that vicinity The police officers of the borough weio busy ycsteiday enforcing the or dinance against riding bicycles upon the sidewalks. Several riders were arrested and lined by Uurgess Haines. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Funeral of a Former Resident This Afternoon Other News of Inter est. The remains of tho lata John Gard ner was brought hcie on S.ituiday evening fiom Dubois, Clearfield county, wheie he died a few days ago, after a long and painful illness, which fol lowed an attack of grip. The remains me now at the home of his sister, Mrs. Flank Maynard, and the f uncial will take place at 2.20 o'clock this after noon. Set vices will be held In St. James Episcopal chuich. Tho deceased, until a few years ago, was a resident of this borough and was well-known. throughout the vicinity. He Is sur vlved by his wife and three children, a brother, David, of Green Ridge, and thiee sisters, Mrs, Jame3 Staples, of Waymart; Mrs. Frank Maynard, of this borough, and Mrs. A. J. Baker, of Duryea. His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, came here fiom Dubois with the remains. The taster collection at Sacied Heart church amounted to $300. Gertie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Veale, of Third street, Is seriously 111. Milkman Smallacombe's team, Just after-being hitched up to the wagon at an early hour S.ituiday morning, dashed off and lan Into the wagon of T. L. Depew, which was standing In the alleyway. The lunaway team was tin own to the ground by the momen tum of the collision, and were captured by Mr. Depe wbefore they could get away again. One of the houses was slightly Injured, and the wagon of Mr. Depew consldeiably damaged Willie Gardner, of Green Ridge, was a lsitor heie yesterday. In the suit of Meriltt ersus Gtos venor, held before Justice Swick on Saturday evening, Judgment for tho plaintiff In the full amount of the claim for $74 and costs wns given. The de fendant gave notice of appeal. A biush fire near the powder mills ycsteiday caused the necessity of tho whole of the employes being called out to light it and keep it away from the pioximlty of the mills. Helen, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J O. Cook, of the Methodist Epis copal paisonage. Is 111 of scarlet fever. The matter Is doubly unfortunate, as the family expected to movo this week to Blnghamton, where Mr. Cook has Just been appointed pastor of the High stieet chuich. Will Bray, of Hazleton. Is lsltlng his sister. Mis Theodore Spettlgue, of Cemetery street. Mr. and Mrs. William Trim and Beit Trim, of Plttston, were yesterday the guests of their sister, Mrs. T. B. Craw ford, of Second stieet. James Staples, of Waymart, was a visitor heie yesterday. Miss Mary Ithodn and sister, Mrs Atno, of Carbondalc, spent yesterday here with fi lends. A census of the Catholic population of this parish Is to be taken next month, under the direction of the Rev. M. E. Lynott, pdstor of Sacred Heait chuich. Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va. About thiee yeais ago my wife had an attack of ihcumatlsm which con fined her to her bed for oer a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to doubl. their normal size Mr. S. Maddo Insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Bahr I puichased a fifty-cent bottlu and use 1 It according to the dliectlons and the next morning she walked to bieakfast without assistance In any manner and she has not had a similar attack since A. B. Parsons. For sal- by all drug gists. Matthews Bios., wholesale and letall agents. m i CLARK'S SUMMIT. Mis Aithur Keene, daughter of Mr Arthur Grlllln, died at her home on Satuulay morning nt 12.1fi. Funeral will be held m tho M. 1. church to day (Monday) at 2 p. in. The ser vices will be conducted by llev. C. II Reynolds. She was married on July 2 last, and leaves a husband, grandmother, father and two brothers and many friends to mourn her loss. Mr, W. D. Smith spent Sunday with his patents. MOOSIO. Miss Suslo Watkins was happily surprised at her home Saturday even ing Tiy a number of her young frlonds, who QEsembled In honor of her fif teenth birthday. Oimts were played and lefreshments served. All had an enjoyable time. The entertainment and soclul given by the hose company Friday evening to thoie. who asilited them In their recent fair was a vei j pleasant event. Music was furnished by tho Dewey Glee club, of Gtcenwood, They ten dered three very flnp selections. Solos were suntr. by Mlts A 11; man, of Avocm, and the Messrs. Graham and Jones. DOUBT, TRY TheyfcaTe stood the ten of yeirf , a Has curea inoiisacos ci icases of Nervous Diseases, sue) as llc&ilitv. Diitlneu.sieeDleeLJ and losses are checVedr!j!i7)'. Unless patient Addms, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. ClNtltnd. 0. Pharmacist, ccr, Wyoming cvenue and Recitations wcro given by Ethel Lnn cnstr nnd Mny Jenkins. After the entertainment refreshments wcie serv ed in the hese house. The contest for the gold watch ended. W. It. Manners, of this place wns the winner. The silk lint wns won hy William Loftus. Mrs. II. L. Warner and children nre visiting Mrs. Warndr's parents at Wy nluslng. Miss Hazel Hill, of Gibson, Sus quchanria county, Is vlrltlng her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Halley. 'Mr. Charles Wlllard Is still Improv ing at Dr. Hrown's ptlvnte hospital In Scntnton. TAYLOR NEWS. Price Llbrnry Holds nn Interesting Moeting Death of Mrs. Mnry Powell Personal nnd Other Items. The Price Lilbra'ry association held another of their Interesting sessions In their roo-is Friday evening. It was historical night, In which a number of excellent nnd instructive addresses were given by Hlchaid Gendall and Robot t Whlteford. Mr. Gemlall spoke at length nnd took as his subject "The Revolutionary War," while Mr. White ford dwelt upon the Civil war. Their addresses were decidedly Instructive nnd Interesting. During tho evening excellent musical numbers were ren dered by Messrs. Morris on the organ and Evans on the zither. The asso ciation Is making extensive prepara tion for the holding of Held games sometime In June. The school house park grounds hae been leased and work on icpalilng the same will be commenced as soon as possible. A bi cycle tiack will bo built and the base ball grounds will bo renovated. Mr. Evan G. Watkins has been selected manager of the base ball team, nnd R. Gendall captain. Taylor has always been among the foremost in the na tional game In the amateur ranks, nnd they bid fair to be more successful dur ing the coming senson than In any previous year. There will be two teams, the Price Library association and the Irregulars. Tho teams will consist of last season's members of tne Taylor Reds and an additional lot of players from the association. The clubs will consist of the best material avail able, nnd will undoubtedly make a good showing. A committee has been appointed to look nfter the grounds and different nrrangements, consisting of the following gentlemen: R. Gen dall, F. Decker, John Francis. R. Card well, J. J. Whlteford, Isaac Davis and O. M. Williams. A telegram was received here yester day afternoon from Houtzvllle, Clear Held county, announcing the sad intel ligence of the death of Mis. Maiy J. Powell, who Is well-known here. De censed was the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell, of Union street, who, together with a large family and a number of brothers and sisters, are left to mourn her loss. The Taylor Hose company, No. 1, me making elaborate arrangements for their picnic, to be held In Weber's park on Decoration day, May 20. Sports will be Indulged in, Including a tug-of-war contest between the membeis of the Taylor Hose company. No. 1, and the Crystal Hose company. No. 1. of Scranton. The Taylor band will be In attendance and render music for the occasion. Dlstilct Deputy Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Scranton, was ptesent at the meet ing of the ladles' camp, No. 123. Patri otic Order of America, on Saturday evening. Mr. T. Dewltt Edwards will leave to day for Notthfleld, Mass., where he will enter the Mount Ileiman college. Emblem division, No. ,'", Sons of Tempeinnce, will meet In session tlili evening, when Importnnt business will bo transacted. Miss Janet Inglis, of Main street. spent the Sabbath as the guest of relu tles In Yntesvllle. A special meeting of local union. No. 1013. United Mine Workeis of America, will be held tonight In Bashan hall. Mr William M. Evans, of Dcner, N. J., was the guest of his family. In South Taylor, ye.sto.iday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rldgway, of Main street, visited relatives In Bellevue yesteiday. Mrs. Richard Jones and daughters, Mlses Bertha, Ethel and Lizzie, oi Storrs street, spent yesterday visiting relatives In Hvde Park. Miss Maretta and Mr. Emeison Jones, of Justus, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eiastus Jones, of North Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and daughter, Mable. spent the Sabbath as the guests of ielatles In Kingston. Mr. Eugene Coopei, of South Scran ton, circulated among iclathes In this boiough on Saturday. "DIFFICULTIES GIVE WAV to diligence " and all blood humors dis appear when Hood's Saisaparilln la taken. It purities, enriches and vital izes the blood, cures that tired feeling, und tones up the whole system Take It now. The non-It i dating cathartlc Pllls. PRICEBURG. -Hood's A veiy pleasant surprise paity was tendered Ttev. and Mrs. XV II. Holder Filday evening, prior to thelt Ieave taking. Games and amusements were Indulged in until a late hour, when all dupatted for their homes. Those present weie Sir. nnd Mm. John Mc I.ane, Mr and Mrs. Edward Oreatrlx and family, Mr and Mrs, Thomas King and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chllds and family. Mis. Joseph Hull, Mrs, E. Wilson, Mrs Fled Iteese, F. Simms, Mrs. M Smith, Mrs, J. Heed, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Benjamin, Mis a. Parry, Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs, T. Oliver. Mis. W. "Wilson. Mis H. Oakley, Mis. Caiter, Mrs. Horrlcks, Mts Col'ooin, Mis. Margetson and fam ily, Mis. Ellen Hall, Mis. S. .Baker 'Mrs. C. Bowman, Misses rtebecea Wear, B. Cooper, F, Mooie, A. Ely, Maggie Hall Messrs. If. Plowrlght, Q Snydei, W. Wilson, Fred Bailey, Louis Hlngle. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to luriv Hat there Is at lt one dreaded disease thai silence has been al lu to cure In all its stages, and Hist 13 Catarrh. Hall's Calanh Cuu Is the only posltve cute known to the medinl natcrrlly. (atarih belny a constitutional dis ease, roil ires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cue Is taVen Internally, aitln-r ilireetly upon the I loot. rel mucou- tui laces ol the ays tern, theitbv I'estioylng the foundation of the disease, ami giving the patient strength by build Ing up the constitution anil assisting ml urn In doing II work. The proprietors have i much faith In Its cnrsllvf powers, that they oifcr Ones Hnndied Dollais for sny ase that It falls to em re. Send for list of tntlmcnlals. Address. V. J. I IIKNEV & CO., Toln'-j, O. Sold by Druggikls. lie. Hall's rami!) Pills aie the best. Belief for Ottawa Citizens. London, April "O Die lord mayor of London, A, J New Ion, has opened a mnuton houso fu-iel for tho' relief of His vlctimi of the Ottawa fre. BASEBALL. Concluded (rem Page 2.) At Brooklyn ft II. K. Helton., 000000010-1 (1 2 Biooktyti S 0 o 0 0 J 1 1 x-10 11 0 Batteries Mcholii l)lneti tnd Clarke; Ken nedy and McOulrc. Umpire Emslle. At Pittsburg n. ii. r.. Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6-7 u Pittsburg 00 10 000 10 2-1 0 2 IlittcrlcsNewlon and Kclioc) Chcsbru ai.d Plmmer. Umpire Swartwood. At Chicago It II E. St. Louis 0 00000000 83 7 2 Chicago 00 0 0 00 00 0 11 6 2 Itatterira Young and O'Connor; Can In and Ponohue. Umpire O pay. American League. Cleiehne", 11; Indianapolis, 7. Buffalo, 12; Detroit, 7. Milwaukee, 5; Chicago, 4. Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1, College Games. At Carlisle. I'a. Dickinson, II; Lehigh, 2. At Annapolis University ol Pennsylvania, !0j Naval Cadets, 5. At Easton Princeton, lfl; Lafayette, 0. At Washington Georgetown, 16; Maryland, 1. At Mleldlclown, Com alo, 2; Wefleyan, 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Ilrown, 3; ILmard, 0 (Ten innings ) ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS. deal uas last urek carried tlnough by a number ol CarLondalc lours ol railng, as tho reult ot whieh Alumni park inav be punliascd nnd ud lor tneing purposes, Since the old rfo track vas tal.cn iKsscsslon of by the IKla Mil re and Hudson llajlroad rompany, nn track lias betu mailable in Carbondalc Alumni park is lornted bclnrtn Caibondale and Mayfkld, und If secured it will be enhrged, u half mile link built, stables erected, etc. I.el Patterson, .1 J Mmpsoii, II S. Pirice, llirry llliams mid '.. J. llurns are Hie interest ed parties Jeiscy City In followed the had of Klmlia, as regards Sunday base lull, and Saturday ( hlef ot Police Murpln .uinouiued that there would be no (.iiiiiIj) rase ball played in Jersey City. This Is the result of a ciusido starlet! by llev. Kommcrs, of the Lafiyette Rtfoimed clmrcli ef Jersey City. Newark, Klmlra and Icrscy City were counted on for Sunday base ball In the Atlantic league, but the games in thu two lat ter cities, on Sunday, haw now been doorred and this leaves Newark as the only hope. The members of the Wyoming Seminary ball team, as the rode home from the park Satur day afternoon, were loud spoken in their praise of the local team. When asked how the Scran ton men sized up with the Wilkes Birre nine, they answered that flurnham's men seemed stionger at the bat than Clymer's pets Colli flower, the first baseman, according to the Seminary boys, Is the lieaUcst bitter among the Darons. Beginning today tickets for the ball games mav be secured at I'lorey !; Hiooks' stoic on Washington aenue- at William Koch, jr.'s cigar store, coiner Lackawanna and Washington ac nue; at Illgglns' cigar store, toitiinly Short k Klynn, on Lackawanna aienue, and at Landis' cigar store on Wyoming avenue V. P. FIELD SPORTS. One Record Broken nnd Another Equalled. Philadelphia, Apili 2D. Myer Prln steln, champion broad Juniper of Syra cuse unlvoislty, yesterday afternoon made himself champion broad jumper of the woild, by defeating tho former champion, A. C. Kraenzleln, of the University of Pennsylvania, und break ing the latter's previous lecotd. His Jump was 24 feet 7U Inches, while Kraenzleln's former one was 24 feet 4'4 Inches. Kraenzleln and Prinsteln weie the only two contestants In this feature of the relay race carnival In this city, which proved to be the greatest ever held by the Unlveislty of Pennsylva nia since the establishing of the event, six years ago. The day ias an Ideal one for sports, und the representatives of over one hundred eastern colleges, academies and preparatoiy schools en teicd, about 450 athletes taking part. This occasion marked the llrst meet ing of Princeton and Pennsylvania In outdoor athletics since 1S94, the two big universities meeting in the field events and the twd-mlle relay championship. Duffy, the Georgetown sprinter, led In the 100 yards dash, equaling the iccord of 9 4-.r, and was closely fol lowed by E. G. Mlnnehan, of George town, while M. Goodman, of Pennsyl vania, beat out H. G. Lee, of Syracuse, by one foot for third position. In the one-mile lelay championship tho fast boys from Chicago university won, making splendid time, It being only one second slower than the world's record, which Btands at 3.22 S-C. Pilnceton easily won the two-mile re lay college championship from Penn sylvania, Columbia, the other com petitor, being out of the race from the sart. The time made by the men from Old Nassau wus 8 0, five seconds faster than any two-mile reluy race ever run on Franklin field. In the field events, Sheldon, the ex Yale weight man won the shot put and discus throw, defeating McCrdcken and Hare.of Pennsylvania. McCracken, the former collegiate champion ham mer thiower, was defeated by Boyn ton, of Cornell, the Pennsylvania man not doing nearly as good woik as he am in practice dining the week. Baxter, of Pennsylvania, won the high Jump, and Coleman, of Princeton, the high vault. THEATRICAL. "The Parish Pilest." Hy far the bet work that cither Daniel L. Hart or Daniel Sully has done, the one as a writer of plays and the other as an lutcrpictcr, was shown on Saluiday at the Lveeum lo two delighted audiences It was an IrUh play on new lines, an Irish play without a buffoon or a villain; an IrUh play without a singlo hack neyed race Joke, an Irish play that, to far as Its illustrations of character went, might a well have been Engiii,h, French or Dutch; a slmpl comedy ol laughter and tears, revolving aioiind the rich humanity and adroit charity of the kindly and wily village priest. Dan Hart has in this play linked his exeep tlonal gifts as a writer of polished dialogue Willi a e-ommand over the heart Interest of his audience which Is a new feature of his develop ment as plsj.wrlght, ami it Is no more than Just to Mr. Sully to say lhat a the inteipiet.r of Mr, Hart's conception be has peileeKd a inni, plea.lng and artistic lmpircnattoii, which is tit lei live among the characters ot the American stage. The scene of the play is laid In Luterne, Pa., ami Its action is practically continuoui, one minute being supposed to elapse between the first and second acts and one hour Intween tho second and third. The themes of the three acts aie respectively Kaith, Hopo ami (harlty. Rev. Johu Whaleu Is the parUh priest. His mete and his piotege, Dr. Edwiird Welsh, just home from school, had loved each other from childhood. Dr. Casslely, the wealthy village doctor, hss made a foi tunc and wishing to re the transfers his practice to Ids young tiiend, Dr. Walsh. Dr. Tassldy has s daughter who, while not what would lie tailed a really bivtbld girl, Is a great catch en account of her wealth and social position. Dr. Castldy is desirous of giving Ids daughter, as well as his practice, to the young, handsomn and promising Dr. Welsh, and the herself Is not averse to her fathei'j wishes in this respect, though she Is m;sgrd to Prank rougher, a young attorney. Dr. Welsh lets his ambition get tho best of his manliness and he becomes engaged to Miss Caastdr, a riuarrel between the latter and Dough. tr having made It all the more to Miss CassWy's The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING 1IOUSC for tile Benefit ot A1J Wlio Have Houses to Rent, Real list ate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who -Want Situations or Help Thsvj Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six li2tJ-tioii3 for Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Ai In. scrtcd Free. FOR RENT W-Gnr.ES ninciK rtKsinENCi: with kveuy romenlcme, Imludtmr steam licat: lotalion the best. W T. Haekctt, I'rlca building, 126 Washington artnie. ioii "m:.vr io.' ifRLTB mheets kli'.vkx looms, iVslrilitc. Comrgjs. ion nuNr-n doom ixat. Monins im- provementsj lent reasonable. 3tf Tenn avenue. FOR SALE roit ALi:SFCONHANI LOCOilOIIVi: boiler, with stack and connections. Also Iron and steel sciap Inquire at Columbus Col liery, 1160 North Washington aenue. FOIl SVLE-A KINK SADDLE IIOIiiiK. TWO carriage horses, two suriles, set double har ness belonging to the C6tatc of .1. II. bleell. In quire of II. C. McKenile, room 2.1, Trailers bank. von sale on rem ulnt-thk nkw imiv- Ing rark hotel; clcgintly furnished, l.xccl lent opportunity for any person wishing to em bark In the hotel business. Inqulie ol William craig, care K. Hoblnson Sens' llrcwery. noiLtit and lKoiNi' ron ilv.; lsiioitsn power vertical boiler, and 5 horses power en gine, good as new Also 4.S feet .' inch shafting with hangers, and C"o feet of Much pipe. "Peo ple," Ml Penn avenue, WANTED-TO ?gAT. WANTHD TO ItLVT-A STOIU' WITH D VKHl'S oven; must be rentrally located on Main street in busy part of city. Answer Confectioner care Tribune olllce. FURNISHED ROOMS. vvttsinmnoov, 07 madison avhnui' Suitable lor one or two. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-rmST CLASS AOKNTS IN LVETIY city and town in Pennsylvania to Introduce the largest and strongest Sick and Arcldent Company In the world. Address V. It. "ian Dusen, Supt. of Agents, Day City, Mich. HELP WANTED-MALE. jTMnrnmliToKivm: ok houses, wash wagons, milk cow and drive; niurt be strictly temperate. Inquire at 431 Cedar avenue. BOY WANTED AT ONCE AT GOODMAN'S SHOE store, 4J2 Lackawanna avenue. WANTEU-DIllia CLl'KK WHITE PAIUICU lars "Fowler" Pharmacy, Carbondalc, Pa WANTED-COOP, HUSILINO MN lOfl PAK T- ner in gent's furnishing and bat business, $3,000 cash will piy yuii 1,"hi a jeai, best stand1 good references Adelrcss C. Gcoige, Scranton, Pa., General Delivery. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. AN rAPLHIENCED mU'SSMAKLR WANTS EN gagements bv the day; cutting and fitting a specialty. Address Dressmaker, Tribune ofhec. w ANTEDGOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS. Wheeler avenue 330 LEGAL. STOCKHOLDERS' JIEKT1NG-111E STOCKIIOLD era of the Northern Coal and lion compaiiv are heieby notified that thu annual meeting of said company, for the election of otllcers tor the ensuing year and Ihc transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held on Weilnesdiy, Jiiy Ifl, next, at 2 o'clotk n nt , at the office of the said company in the city of Scranton. W. L LAWRENCE, Secretary Scranton, Pa., Apiil 2s, HHW. THE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE SCR WTON (J S and Watei Company are hereby nolirleel that ths annual meeting of Mid company for the election of ofticeis foi the ensuing yeai, tie amendment o! its by laws, and the tratnaclio i ot such othci busings as may come bef.ne them, will be held on the first day of Mav next at -1 o'clock p. ni at the oltlet of said com pany In the city of Sciaiten ' G. 1). HAND, Sccrctaiy Scranion, Pa., Apnl 11. UOO. THE SrOClvlIOLDIHtS Or' 1HK PROVIDENCE Cas and Water Company arc heieby notified that the onnual meetine, of said company foi the election of officers lor the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them will be held on the seventh day of May next, at 3 o'clock p. m at the orfiec ot tho Scranton Gas and Water Company in the city of Scranton JOSEPH .1KKEREV, Secietary. Scranton, Pa., Apt 1 1 11, I'M) THE STOCKIIOI DKRS OF THE IiVDE PARK Gas Company arc hereby notified that the annual meeting of said coinpany for the elec tion of officers for the wufng year, and the transaction of such other business as m3y come before them, will lie held on the first day of May next at 3 o'clock p m. at the olllce of said company in the city ol Scunton O. II HAND, Secrclarv. Scranton, Pa., April 11, 1900. the mines to help him tlnough college, Is en raged vpon hearing of his brother's perfMIous treitment of his sweetheart, whom he, the big brother, also loves, and in a moment ot un conquerable rage he strikes the deciver to tho grourel, and later compels him to confes his perfidy to the girl herself Thus the second act closes The tliirel act is wnero the pansh priest takes hold an) vtr.iklit ens things out, In lis own pood hcjrleil, iigen Ions way. He works on each of the miartettc of lovers to make them realise theli rci-pce-tivc duties and finailv brings alfiut what ho set out to accomplish by hrst succeeding in lnvirg Mies Cisldv and Dougher becoms reconciled and then inducing lili niece to be charitable towards her ciring lover This is 'Imply the bale uaiiatlve The fin bcllishmerts aie supplied in the title role. The parish priest, no.v with humor, agviu with pathos, always wltn noblp nnd clurltihle n'o tlvrs and methods gues about and ciriies out ills task in a manner that is iiiceiilous and at no time illozleal or strained. June Carthupe, as "'Miss Casslely," Maiiou L. Shlilej, as Helen Durkin. the nl.'cc Joseph L Trace), as the big brother. E. J f.e Saint, is Dr. WcUh, and Mildron Lawrence. In an lugem'a role, verv ably supported Mr. sully. t the end of the second ait. Mr. Halt was called befoio the footlights anil mado ono f bis characteristic speeches exprefcln his 'hanks for Hie kindly way in which his playa luvo been let rived in Scranton James Young fis "Lotd Byron." Four yeais ago, James Young came to facran ton unheralded, to ploy "Hamlet " At that time be had Just pamed 21 years of age and upon the advice of fi lends he later abandoned tho heavier roles of tragedy to appear In 10 mantle comedy, for which he was phisleally bet. ter fitted. Mr. Yoe.ng's "Hamlet" was one of the most poetic intriprciation. of tho patt that the stage has seen, and in tho different cities in which it was exhibited It won mot flittering cemmen lation. For three years Mr. 'Young lias been a mem ber of Ada Rthan's company, but this year lias again easaycel the stellar lole and will appear in the lyceum on Wednesday evening in a new historical drama well Milted to Ids temperament, called "Lord Byron " There Is not a more piomlslng young actor on the serious stage to day than James Young, not one who Is a moie studious or charming gentleman. 'flioe who shall attend the Lyceum nn Wednesday evening can bo assured of an evening ot genuine pleas ure. At the Academy. The Sawtcllo Dramatic ccinpany. In a roper tolrn of strong anJ popular plavs, opens foi a week at the Academy of Mu-lo tills evening and the opening perfomuncc will be "lhe Meiorhn Cross." This pleco Is a new one I Ms-, slid it was first presented al ih nli Street theater, New York illy, i a. high prices. Mr. Sawtcllo Is tli iiia-ii whi has the right to ueent It al )Kpu!ur prle-es and he gives It a fine presentation. Mr. Sawlellc Is n old favorite in this city and his company this season is said to be fully up to the aver- age of the best rcpertolro companies traveling. SITUATIONS WANTED bITUATlOV WATTrrrASjTMlCn Oil watchman, undcitands boilers; esiert pipe filler. Address J. House, loia Cupousc avenue, fclTUATIO.V WATi:t)-llV AS AOllI) WOMW as houekeiper for a widiwir with mull Hinllf. Addies 1MB Jackson street, illy. SITUATION WAMi:0-WASIIIXO AMI 1UOV Ing done by the day; will go mil hoi so cU in lug or olllce cleaning; willing to do any kind cf work, (115 nix court 6111 AIIO.V WANT1D- I1Y A MIIHM.V. Atll D man as gardenei. Kirst-class references. Ad dress ll Hickory street, city. mtp vrio v w i i.iT-7)i)N(i snr nTll cdueitcd, wIIIIiil; to do anything bonkkceu Ing picfcncd. Aldresj W. T, ill) IMlston i.e mi". OUMl VAN, AOi: 21 mtADtmi' oi' inn "lonilng College of bush cs. wants .1 posl Hon as bobkkcepii or assistant, In either Sain Jon, Plttston or Wilkes II irrc; reliable, sober an I .',. r'erence, small Mhiv VMicss Wesley I . Weaver, Lope, Sullivan County , Pa. fen cation w srKunv middi.u nfMN as gardener. -Ill llllpert street M SITUATION W vNTI.I) -lt A STIIONC. 1ND1 S trious voutig man, 18 sears nlel, willing to o anything but fanning; ejn give gi'oil relei cine. Address P. o. Ilox SOS. llcpbottom, Pa. REAL ESTATE. I'OR SM.E-DOUIHE HOME, 813 M0NII0P avenue, will sell at bargain if sold licfoie April 1. DRESSMA KING. DP.ESSMAKI.Nn I OH CIHLDHEN TO OHDI.lt: also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. CITY SO A VENGER A R. DRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY v Al'LTS ND cess pewls; no odor. Impiovcd punip u s el A. P. PRIGGS, Proprietor Leave orders UOO North Main avenue, or Eicke's drug store, cr ncr Adams and Mulberry. Telephone VilO. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS L. T. KELLER SCALP TREmiKNI 80c. ; shampooing, 60o. , fuhl massage; man leurlng, 23c.; chiropoely. 701 Ifulney NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES RVRIIE IrKCORD CV BirilTi) In Scranton at the news stands of Reismin Dros , 405 Spruce and f.0.1 Linden, M Norton, ill Laekawanna avenue, I S. Schutzcr, 111 Spruce street PROFESSIONA L. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDINO, 23 TRAD! RS' Um; BUILD ing ARCHITECTS EDWARD II DWIS, ARCHntCT, CON.NEIL Building, Scranton. PREDERICK L BROW V, AUCIHETC1, PRICE building, 110 W3hligton avenue, Scranton. CABS AND CARRIAGES. IIUUHEH TIRED CABS AND CARR7clrnf.ST of service. 1'ionipt attention given union, by 'nhote. 'Phonrs "f:7 nn .Vf .ln.nr.1. l.'nlln. 2C7 and 5X2. Joseph Kelley. 121 Linden. OENTISTS DR. C. E FILKNIU'llflKIi, PAl'LI IIUILDI.NU, Spruce street, Scranton. DR I O. LYMN, SCR NTON I'R1 Ul. DOS pital, cor. Wycmlng and Mulbeiry. DR. C. C. LALDACH, 115 WYOMING AVE.NUE. DR. II. P. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAI h, 125 AND 127 IRANKI.iTav nue. Rates leasonable. P. ZE1GI.EE. Proprietor SCRyNTON' HOUSE. NEAR 1). I. & W P"M'.N gcr depot. Ccrdiicteel on the luropeai, p in VUTOIl KOCH, Proprielor. i Mire? RICHARD J. P.0HEKE, ATIOIt.NLV T I "W, 5U0 2 Laikawanna avenue. General law bu-.! ness, collce lions nnd loans. J. W. BROW. SIN'. ATI01INE AND COUNIir lor at Law. Rooms ill 31 i Mrais building. D B. REl'IOGI.E. Al'lORNm-IOvNT NH.o" Hated on real estate mi I illy. Mea.s ruiildiiig, corner Washington avenue and Spiuce btieei M. J. DOVAHOE, ATTORNEY-Vr-LW. flees bl2 bl3 Mcars buiiellng OP- FRNKE BOLE, ATTORNE' ND COlN,EI,. lor at-lavv. Bi-rr builillng, Rooms l. and 11, Washington avenue. W1I.LARD. WARREN A. IvN PP, TTOHNI-, and Counscllois at Law. Republican luihimg, Washington aienii'. JESS'TP , ll'SSl'P AHOHNEis i ,,,TN hellors at-lavv, Comn enwealth building, looms 11. 20 and 21. J V.MFS . O MiTOHD. TTOHNI'Tl v llerfims rU, 515 and 610 Ue ard of Tilde l.leli. EDWARD W TIlAM'lt, AIIOIINEY. ROOMS 90J 901, T.h lloor, jiears iiuilellng, L. . WMRES, l'IORN'E Al l.'uvT nionwealth building, snuuiou, Pa. COM- C It I'll Clint. ATTOni'N'Y VTI.sW morwraltb building, hcrnnton, Pa COM- PUTFRsON . WIKO, 1ILM)r.P.' VV1IO.N vL Bank building. o (oiiEms. ni.i. rEi'Hni.K w iiuiidint, A. W BERTIIOIF. TrORNKi. ME MIS Hl)7 PHYSICANS "10 ''rO'-OVS DR W aveiiiu E ALLEN. 511 NORTH W V&illN'tiloV DR S W. V MOPF.HY, Ol FICE 3"! W vH inglon aveiue. ReMdfnte, 1JH Muibcirv Chronic diseases, lurgs. heart, kidneys id get llo urinary organs a specialty. Ilouis, l to 4 p in scwoot.? RHOOL OF THE LCK.W.VNN. s(tN1lN, "a. Courses piepaiatnry to college, law, inedi- cine cr bmlrewi Opuis Sept lltli Saul ior catalegue Rev. Thcinaa M Cann, I ID , prill clpal and prcpilrtor; W I". riumlev, A. M, bcadn aster. srro O R CLUIK . CO. H.FDMXN AND N'l'lls. eivrian, sti ie 201 Waihmglon aven le; gr.en lio'iise, VM Norlli Main avenue; store tele phone. 782. WIRE SCREENS JOsf KUETTI.lTRI.AR 511 I.ACiv WVANN avenue, bciaiton, I'a, manufacture! of Wire S re ens AfCOSLLS'C-JUS nAI'EirS011Clli:STR-SHJSIC FOR BVLIS plinles, parllrs, rccepltoiis, widdlnas and ton- eit woik luinlil.eel For terms aldieis H J Bauer, tendiiclor, '17 Wyoming avenue, ovir llulUits' niutlc stoic. HITfi.MMH:TTlnioTHER8. PIIINITHV bFI'l'I.lr envelcves, uper bags, twine Warehouse, 110 W'aslilugtoii avenue, ScrM'tun, pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Urie nml Wyoming Vnlloy. Time Table In Iffcet Feb. 7, lliOO. Trains leave bcranton for I law ley and Inter mediate points, connecting at lUvvley with I rir Railroad for New ork, Newburg, lloncsdalo and intermediate points', as follows. No. 2, Aeroin inodstlon. 0 a. in. j No. I, Express, 12.01 p, ni. RAILROAD TIME TABLE,s -MAMsSsS svn'VW'OssSMOs. Schedule In Effect November 10. 1800. Trains iiyave Scranton: ' v 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, PhiladelFhln, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts burg nnd the West. 0.38 n. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvillo, Beading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia! nnd for Sun bury, Hnrrlsburgv Philadelphia, Baltiinore,Washington nnd Pitts burg nnd tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1.68 p. m.), for Sunbury, Hnrrls- burg, Phlladelphln, Baltlmoro, Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd Jtho West. 4.27 p. m., week dnys, for Sunbury, Jlnriisburg, Phllndelphln nnd Pittsburg. J. It. WOOD. Ccn. Pas'. Act. J. H HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgf- Ucl., I.atilc i. an I Western. In Lffcct Dec. 17, IfOO. SOUTH leave Scranton for New York at 2.13, 3 00, ft TO, and ! no and 10 05 a. in ; 12 55 and 3 3J p. in I or Philadelphia, at 5 JO, 8 On and 10 05 a. m., U.ft. and .1 .11 p ni Feir Mioi.iUburg al 0.10 '" J" Milk and Aeeon moilalleui at J.10 p. n. irlvi at Hobeikcn at II f.5, 7 IS, 0.18 a. m. U OS, , J'.t ts- 7'1() ""J I'M p in. Anlvc at 1'hila eh l hiu at 10 'i0 a m . l.lsl, J.ts, (I 00 and 8 2.1 V.n A"l'e fiom New x.oik al 1.' 05, Z15 and i. in. j l on. 1 52. 5 35 and S 1" p. m. From wV!.."1 nl SK1 a' ,n NOR I II leave Ser.inton for Ilul do and inter medially statlnn at U 10, 2 W, 4 ni and nuO e. in ; 1 5.V'ntid c -) ,,. IM i'0r Owego anil Syr, ni'" at 4 1)5 n m nml 1 55 p. in. For title a at 2.50 a in. ami 1 W p m 1 oi Montrose at 0 is) a ni , 1 or, p j,,, Jn, j jo p in For Nicholson at 4 00 and el lft p ni Arrive' in Scrarlon freni llul'a'o nt 2io, a V5, 6 2. one' in oil a. in.; J.".0 oii'l 7 in p. m From tiswego and Svranisc al - i m , I'.is mid !W p in li om svraeu8 it , "0 P. m I'rmn tllca ut 2.1r u in.; l!M and 3.:o p m Fiom .Nlihul-en at 7 50 n. in. and Mil) p. m yum jionirost at 100 a. in.; 3.20 itid 7.40 p m HLOOMMit RO IiHISIO.N Leave SiTinton for Noitlmmbrrlsnil al I, rai. 10 05 i n . ; l.S) ntiil 10 p in. For Plymouth at 1 15, 3.40 and S.50 p. m. lor N'Millcoke nt S 10 a In Airlve ut Noilhuin berhnd at ), , a in , 1 in, 1 CM and 9 10 n. m. nlie nt Nunt It ut.c nt ti 20 n m Arrlvo at Plvmotitli at .'ft, 4 0 and II l" p in Anlve at 'ennton fiom .Noithiimberlaiid at 11.12 a. m.t --. 4 i"" ami S50 p. in From Niintlioke at 11 ma m r,on, nvvtli at 7 57 a. m.; J.23 and C 05 p m .... RITNDVY TRMNS. MiFTH Leive trillion a' 2 1", 3 00, 5 30, 10 03 a. ni , .1 j. ,! 3 (0 p m. NORTH leive iciunten ot 12 10, 2 50, 4 03 p. in , 1 55 nnd 6 50 p m lllOOMSIlI'lio division- Leave bcranlon at 10 05 a. in and 0 10 p in Dclaw.irj nil I llildsnn. On April 2Jd, 1000, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Caibondale 0 20, 7 51, 8 5.1 10 13 a. m : 12 noon; 121. 2 2D, I Oil, 5 25, t. 25, 7.57, B 15, 11 15 P in j 1 10 a. m. For lluny, Sarato,-i. Montreal, Boston, New England points, rle -tl 20 . in.; 2 20 p. m lor Ilonesilalc ,2C. 10 IS a in; 2 20, 5 25 P in. For Wilkes Bane 0.45. 7. IS. 8.41. OH. 10.41 a. m ; 12.0J, 1.28, 2 18, J J3. 4 27, 0 10, 7.4S, 1U II, 11 TO p in For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehlgii v alley R illroid (l 15 a ni ; 12 0.1, 2 18, 4 27 p. m ; with Hhek Diamond l.preis. 11 M n. in lor Pcnnivlvanla Railroad points, 0 15, 0 33 a. m ; 2 11. 4 27 p m For western points, via I ehlgh Yalley Rail road 7 48 a m ; 12 0.1, 3 3.!, with Black Dia inoiid Express, 10 41, 11.J0 p. m. Trains will arrive In Scranton ns follows" 1 rem C-irhen lalc and the Noilh-8 40, 7 43, 8. St), 0 31, 10 J3. n 58 a. m , 1.21, 2 15, 3 25, 4 2J, 7.43, 10 .-N, 11.27 p. m Irom Wilkes llarre and the South 6.15, 7.41, 8.l 10 .IS, l 13 a m ; 1 11, 2 15, 4 02, 5.20, 0 41, i j... 05 in is p mi , 1 11 a m. M'MUl TRAINS. lor Cmlio-idile "05, 11 it a. m.; 2 23. 10(1, 5.17, 10 52 p. m. For W likes llanc-9CS a. m.; 12 01, 1.58, 3 ii, 0 27. 8 27 p. m. For Albany, .Saratoga, Jlontreal, Boston, New 1 nghind points, etc . 2.23 p. in. Lowest latcs to all points in United fetates nnd Canvlo. J W. III'nniCK. a P. A , Allunv, N. Y. 11. W. UiOs,3, D P. A., bcranton, Pa. Lehigh Valloy Kailro.iJ. In Effect Nov. lOlli, 1SOT. IKMNS LEAVE SLRANTOV. For Philadelphia and New 5 oik, via D. c II. 11. R , at 0 45 a m and 110.1, 2 IS, 4.27 (Black Diamond l.prcs), and 11 .i0 p. m. bundays, D. 11 It 11 , 1 !W. 7 48 i ni For White Haven, Harlelon and principal points in the coal legions, via D k II. R Ii , 1145, 2 18 und 4 27 p m For Pottsvlllc, 6 45, 2 18 p in For llethld em, Laston, Reading, Harrlsbur and iirincipal iiitciinediate ilution via 1) ii H. It II . ii 15 a. m , II. lU, 2 18. 1 27 (Black Dia ne nd Expiess), 11 L0. Sundais, D & II. It It, I lit, 7. is p in For Tunklnnnoek Tuwanela, Elmlra, Ilhaei, Ceieva and irlneiiil lnteriiieiliate sl-itions, via D . L eV. W. It II 8.08 u in , 1 00 and .1 35 n m. For (lencva, Ttochestci, Buffulo, Msgara Falls, Chicago, anil all peilnts west, vi-i D k II It II , l'O,, U! illlaek Diamond Express), 7 18, 10.41, II .'0 p. ni Sundays, 1). 11 It R , 12.0.1 p in , 7 4s p. in Pullman pallor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley pallor can en all trains between Wilkes Ilirre ami New nrk, Philadelphia, Bulfalo and Sus I enilon BliJge ROM IN II WIII1IR, On Mipt, 26 Coitland street. New oik CII MILLS s I.I l (fen Pas gl , 20 Cortland -.ticet. New N en k. . W NONNEM(llKR, Dlv. IMs gt., Soutli llctlileliein. Pa lor tie I.eH and I'ullmin reservations apply 300 laekawanna avenue, Scranton. Pi. Central liaili'i 1 1 ' V.'iv jric Stations in New e,rk-Fno of Llbeily street, N it, nml south Feuy, Whllelull utiect. " 'nthiueite -eal used cm lu.ively, Insuring ileanliiiem "i"1 toiufort ii"ii: niii.i- ls unci .no. pi, iva ir,n, leivet scrmtoii for New )nrk, Nev.ark, lllriletli. Philti'ilphla. I.iliu, llelhliliein, M liiiiiiwn. Maiicii I hunk am! Uli'le lliven, at 8.10 n i,i cMUi'ss !-''. I'M'iev. 4 is) p m .Sundays, I 15 u in. , , . ... For PUUlell LIl 1 vi in e-iiKiie o ou a, in, i -jo, jfiOp. in "-iiuelaji, 2 15 ii in Foi l!allliuoic and n.iHiliitcii, a-id points Siuth and '"' ''' 1" llilclit in, ,..0 j m , 1 U ii. in. sundav . 2.13 m For lams Braieli. On. m Liovc, clc-., at s (0 n. in and 120 p ' , , , , ., For lleadiiu, Lel'inon aid lliiiilInrg, via Al iciitnvvii, .0 a in, 1 -'0 p in jundays, 2 15 For i'oitsvilU. 0 a m . 1 20 p in Turoueb tukcts l ill Hiiuth east, south an wivt at lowc-ii laics at lhe- st ition I II (till II l sin. r,.n sUpt II P. BVLPV.IV, Gen. Pass. Agt In l.tleel Out. J.'illi, ISI1II. Korlli Uiiiinil.- Niiulli llouiul, r-'Oll tea ' ' I ' 5 is - Hi v. i BtatlODS 22 a si 1 1' ii Arrive l.cavo u 725N X Franklin ht .... 740 . . 7li),Ve3i 4.'nd street ..., 7 55 . . 700 Weeliawkeu ,. 810.,.. i m .... 'p m Arrive I f ave a hi- m r m 10 15 1 IS) l.'adoala Si 5, 1110 1040 lui Hancock: nil 4 35 10)1 12. T,' BtnillSllt . 24 41 1021 . 124b Pieuton Pailc ...- 2M.4 61 13 15 ...1240 Wluwooa ..... 2 4.1 fM jo 0j 12 45 Poyntcllo . Sfxi'kM (150 1214 Orson 8581 Sip) 9 40 12 at Pleaaut itt, St Mo q 6 1159 Unlondalo 3C9 6? 01i .... 114 KoicstCliy sit, e 41 Hi n3t Uaibondaie 334 IM 907 Illi-n WllltO Hrld.'e tssti. tu 9 01 IIU'i Mavllcld 13 43 eel 8 58 112-1 Jermyn 3 45 6 01 8bi illls Archibald 3 51 6 0J 8.V) 'ills Wlutem S5l a 8 49 Hit Peckvllle ..... 8 59 18 8 42 11 "7 01 pliant 4 Oil 6 21 MD '1105 1'rlceburif 4 016 81 8 3i 11 Ol, Tliroop 410 6T 8 ,liuu Provlrtfiice 4 14' 6 It bJ? 1 1057 Parle Piaco 14 1716 81 S u 10 55 bcrantou 4 20 6 3a a m U m Leave Arrive r ur n , Huuday only t Hgnines that tutus stop on signal for ras. sengem T i uIds SOS and 206 Hunday only, other trains dally except Sunday. Mcuro rates via ontaiio t, western before purchasing tickets and save money. I Uiousli Wagner oulTet sleeper aid free le rllnliigcliBlrrarNevT sorkto Cntesgo nltUout cliauge. I'luatmurr Utile Ileducad ' XsvssCeiiUl'er ,llle. , J O, Anderson, (Jen. fin irt. T.JUtcrolt, Dlv, I'us, Agt.fccianton.lfA. . liSl. h -- -- .n. . .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers