l!FWinh "'.' , ! V, Tins SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900. m LACKAWANNA COUNTY. CARBONMLE. LICENSE MONEY. City Treasurer Connor Siiturelny 10 celveel a chock from County Train tircr Kcllcy for J6,87f.C0, bclnc; tlio slinro of Oarbondalc city from the eighteen liquor licenses Krantetl within Its lltn Its. The coat of rnoh license was SM00. The commission of the county treas urer was $S'J(M0, which subtracted from the entire amount for the eighteen licenses leaves the city's share as above. Those keepers granted license Vkcre: A. H. lttR. Santo PiiRllano, S. It". Williams, William Hlnfihnm, I'. J. Mannlon, SSophcr C. Lee, John J. Mc Nulty, Thomas Campbell, nrennan .t Uoylan. F. M. Fox, B. F. & C. II. Will lams, Frank lirown, J. M. Cheevets, Thomas A. Casey, Thomas Judge, M. J. Judge, James B. McTlghe, Louis Bruncr. 'CYCLE CLUB ELECTION. The phenomenal growth of the 'Cycle club to more than one hundred mem bers, and the Interest Inspired bv Its handsome quarters on North Church street, have occasioned unusual activ ity In regard to the annual election, which Is to be held tomorrow evening. The principal fight is for the presi dency and the contestants arc C. K. Smith, who Is now completing his sec ond term, and Albert Crane. D. W. Humphrey was nominated, -but as It Is generally understood that he would not serve If elected, he may be con sidered out of the race, though he would otherwise be an exceptionally formidable candidate. According to the by-laws, nominations may be opened on election night, so It is by no means certain that either of the candidates named wilt bo elected. NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OLD. March 15, 1001, will be the semi-centennial of the incorporation of the city of Carbondalc. There is talk of ar ranging for a grand celebration to commemorate the event and also to fittingly welcome the new century, which will then be less than three months old. By deferring the celebra tion a little more than three months Independence day could be embraced. STREET CAR COLLISION. A construction car loaded with poles got away from the motorman on Ca naan street Saturday afternoon and crashed into a Scranton car which was standing on No. 1 bridge. Neither car was derailed, but the platforms were smashed and the passengers were bad ly shaken up. No one was Injured. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. IT. S. Cramer, of Scranton, was the guest of friends in this city Satur day. Mrs. Cramer will spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, of Greenfield. V. C. Manners has returned from Waverly, N. Y. "Jack" Fee, of this city, once In the National league, has signed to pitch for Elmlra. M. II. Tappan Is spending a few days in Buffalo,' N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ilnrmlen aio vis iting in Waverly, N. Y. George Rose, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kafka, returned Saturday to Jersey City. Itobert Mitchell has returned from New York. Maurice Church spent Sunday In this city. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Paul spent Sunday with Mr. Paul's parents in Oneonta. Ticket No. 1773 won the gold watch which was chanced off at K. II. IJeel er's, Saturday evening. The holder of the ticket has not yet appeared. "OPPOKTUNITY Is the cream of time." Now Is your opportunity to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and derive the most benefit from It. The blood Is now loaded with dangerous Impurities which this medicine will promptly ex peJ. Sick headache Is cured by Hood's Pills. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Dwelling at Mayfield Destroyed by Fire Personals and Other News Notes. A dwelling house, the property of William Davis, on the hill at Mayfield, was totally destroyed by fire yester day morning. The house was occu pied by Mike Pelz. One of the board ers, George Whitlock, lost a largo sum of money, which was burned up. Rev. M. D, Fuller. D. D., the new pastor of the Methodist Kplsonpal church, conducted services both morn ing and night, yesterday, preaching at both services. He made a very favor able Impression upon the large con gregation. John H. Glbbs, of Mayfield, who has been HI of scarlet fever, Is iccov erlng. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet to day at the horne of Mrs. J. J. Miller, on Main street. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohrmacht, of Carbondale, died on Sat urday. The remains were brought here on Saturday evening and taken to the home of Mrs. Owens, of See ond street, the child's grandmother. The funeral will be held this after noon. John Carglll, of Farview, spent yes terday with his uncle, Thomas A. Walkey, of Main street. The singers taking part In the Mem orlal Day exercises will meet for re hearsal at S o'clock this evening In the High fachool. At their meeting on Friday nvenlng, II your system Is devitnlUed by disease or excesses we, caa save you. Able special. Mi i study your cases, n'e tend remediti and appliance on approval. Return at our oxpenso U not satisfactory. We trust your honor. Ko ra C.O.D. fraud. Fulll nforma- w -.-w - - -v.m t.Mi i'iimii Bcuit lied BRIE MEDIOAL CO., BUrTALO, N.Y. FiTtf tixKA lLs&OI WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG AGAIN! M y&jtfm GW'ZZfs& j...,.,! . , . , ... . pcricci, ana imparl a ncaiuii vigor 10 the whole being. All drain and losses are cUe,MirmaMiHtlr. Unless patient! are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death Mailed sealed. Price Si terbot A hA u.ik i.a-m..i 1..1 -....- . : t.. i.k. money, j.oo. Send lor free, book. For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS:, fipruco Btreet, HM Tk-jsf A- the borough council decided to grant cither or both the applications of the two telephone companies for right of way through the borough, providing each company pay Into the borough treasury the sum of $400 for the priv ilege. Mrs. Julius Spaeth, of Carbondale, spent yesterday hero with friends. Mrs. John Farrell, Jr., of Scrnnton, spent yesterday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day and chil dren, of Cemetery street, are visit ing relatives nt Easton. TAYLOR NEWS. Interesting Hock Trial Given at the Price Library Hall Accepted the Call Other News Notes. The mock trial given by the mem bers of the Price Library association In their rooms on Friday evening, was an entertaining and enjoyable affair, and was listened to by an audience which filled the hall, every available seat being occupied. The trial was natural and Interesting In every re spect and kept the audience In a laughable mood throughout the even ing. At 8.30 o'clock President W. B. Owens called the meeting to order, and announced that the trial was about to commence. The Jury which comprised the following gentlemen: E. D. Davis, George Frederick, John It. Thomas.Wllllam Phillips, John Evans, John Powell, Frederick Stone, Patrick F. Sullivan, Isaac Davis, George Evans, M. Murray and LewisDavis, were escorted to the jury bench by Tipstaffs Frank Decker and Adolph Urwelder, who were afterward sworn In by Clerk of the Courts John Fran cis. The prisoner, Evan Davis, was then brought in for trial on the charge of breach of promise. Miss Dorothy Vanastorbullt was plaintiff; John Richardson, defendant's attorney, and Richard Gendull was counsel for the prosecutor. Honorable Evan G. Wat kins was the presiding judge, and Jo seph Whlteford, court stenographer. The case was opened by Mr. Gendall and was closed by Mr. Richards. The parts were well prepared and well studied out. There was vim and vigor, surcharged elocutionary acts and dramatic efforts, and lasted for fully two hours. However, It was decidedly an Instructive nnd interesting trial. After carefully analyzing the points put forth. Judge Watklns placed the case In the hands of the Jury, who returned with a verdict of acquittal. The funeral of Mrs. Fiederlck Kels ter, of Mlnooka, occurred yesterday afternoon from her late home, and was quite largely attended. Services were held at her late residence by the Rev. Mr. Doty, ot the Cedar Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. Augustus Weber, of thlH place. Interment was made in the Forest Homo cemetery. Rev. J. L. Evans, of Marseilles. 111., occupied the pulpit recently vacated by Rev. Ivor ,Thomas, at the Welsh Congregational church, yesterday, and delivered two eloquent sermons. Rev. Mr. Evans spoke In Welsh in the morning, and English ut the evening service. Both sessions were largely attended. Rev. J. Crwys Evans, an able div ine of Wales, has accepted the call to the Welsh Congregational church to become their pastor. He will com mence his pastorate on Sunday, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. David Price, of Clark's Summit, visited the latter's parents on Main street yesterday. The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church will tender their pastor, Rev. C. B. Henry, a public re ception at the church auditorium to morrow evening. An excellent pro gramme has been prepared for the oc casion. Mr. Henry P. Jones will leave this morning for Poultney, Vt where no will represent the Temple of Love lodge, No. 7, at the session of the grand lodge of American True Ivorltes. Mrs.,M. J. McDonald and Miss Ethel Reese visited at the home of the for mer's parents at the Archbald yes terday. Miss Ray Morgan, ot West Mlnooka, was the guest of Miss Helen Davis, of Hyde Park, the latter part of last week. Benjamin, son of Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Harris, was quite 111 during the past week. Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening in their rooms. Miss Ethel O'Horo and Master Wil liam Jones have returned to their home In Honesdale. Mr. 'Morgan Harris, of Scranton, vis ited friends here yesterday. Miss Susie Harris, of Union street, had as her guest, yesterday, Miss Edith Powell, of Plymouth. The Lackawanna silk mill employes were paid for the month of April on Saturday. Mr. William Price, one of 'our prom ising young tenor singers, succeeded In capturing a prize at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening. An Ancient Belief. The ancients bcllevea that rheuma tism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an nt tack of sciatic or Inflammatory rheu matlsm will agree that the Infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but It will cure rheuma tism, unel hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. Onu ap plication relieves the pain, and this quick relief which It affords Is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. OLYPHANT. The committee appointed to arrange for the Memorial day demonstration met at Sweeney's hall on Saturday evening. They decided to '.engage Bonn's band of twenty pieces, and the (Jlyphant Drum corps, . District At torney John It. Jones uiid Huv. H. 11. Harris, of Taylor, were Invited to de liver addresses. Captain William 11. Burke, of Scranton, was chosen grand marshal for the day. Captain Burke is a member of Post No, 411, Grand Army of the Republic, of this plao. It Is expected that all the schools of the Thtyfcive stood the tettot yean. ana nav cured thousands ni ses of Nervous Piieaies, such at Debility, Dioincil, Sleepiest nets and Varicocele. AtroDhv. Ac They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digettloi Address. PFSL MFnir.lWP rn . Cl.linrt n. Pharmacist, itr. Wycming avenue and borough nnd Blakely will participate In the parade, together with the vari ous societies of the town. Another meeting to further complete arrange ments will be held next Saturday even ing. A false alarm of flro was turned In from Box 18, nt Kelly's hotel, on Dun more street, nt 11 o'clock Snturduy night. The Excelsiors responded with their usual promptness, 'but were wry Indignant nt arriving on the scene to find that the nlarm had been a hoax. This Is the second tnlso alarm sent In recently, nnd some means should be resorted to to stop this practice, and bring the guilty parties to Justice. Miss Cora Vnyle and Muurlce Orch ard, of Carbondale, spent yesterday with relatives here. Messrs. P. A Phllbln and A. J. Caw ley, of Archbald, were callers In town yesterday. Rev. John Evans and Miss Alice Evans, of West Scranton, visited Mr. nnd Mrs, T. P. Jones on Saturduy. OLD FORGE. A party was tendered Mr. and Mrs, Scott B. Carey, at their home, on Thursday evening. TH evening m spent In games and otner amusements. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served, ond it very enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were: Mr. nnd .Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanyon, Mrs. John Williams, iMIsses Bessie Wade, Ella Kehr, J. May Broadhead, Anna Tnnnler, Bertha Matthews and Ethel Williams; Messrs. Bert Lewis, Fred Sturges, Andrew Breeze and Harry Williams. Stephen Miller, of Wilkes-Barre, was visiting with friends In town on Fri day. Mr. Edwin Lanyon Is making great Improvements by painting his resi dence. Professor Geotge Smith, of West Plttston, was calling on friends In town last week. Mr. At chic TlnklepaugU Is confined to his home by sickness. Mr. Berton E. Davis, of Scranton, and Miss Vernn Bronson. of South Canaan, were married at the Mctho- Rase ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Scranton kept up Its winning streak Saturday nnd took Its second succes sive game from Wilkes-Barre. Read ing won Saturday, but In yesterday's game at Newark was defeated, Pitcher Vlau, of the Jerseymen, winning the game for his team by driving the ball over the fence when the bases were full In the second inning. This leaves the Scranton team in the lead, where they will remain even If they lose to day. The men are playing great ball, and deserve to have an enormous crowd greet them on their return home Wednesday. The averages up to date follow: Won. Lost. P.O. Nrantnu ,j 0 1,0(10 HfjdiiiK 4 1 .SOT Xowarl 4 2 .i7 Allentown 2 IS .100 Athletic 2 .1 .400 Wilkes-Banc 2 4 .:S Klmira 2 4 .MS .lerscy City 1 6 .107 Where They Play Today. Scranton at Dlinlu. Allerituui .it Wlllrs 11.HU'. Athletics at N'maik. Itcuhns nt .Trr-ey Cit. SCRANTON TAKES ANOTHER. Wilkes-Barre Defeated Saturday by Score of 8-4 Great Catches by Knox and Doherty Features. The fast eiowd of plujcri lept event ing Scranton in the Atht.u'.c league won their lifth str.ili;lit game Saturday afternoon at Wilkes-Barre by taking the Barons into camp to the tune of S-4. Magle, the Wilkes Barre twlrlcr, was batted all over the lot, Scranton scoring six teen hits while young Kervln, Burn ham's southpaw twlrlcr, only gave sev en hits, and at the bat made four hits himself. All of the men batted well, "Pirate" O'BiIen, who is captaining the team, making a two base hit and a single in the time he was In the game which was only six Innings. Seranton's pep pery captain then made himself un popular with Umpire Hat kins by call ing him a few pet names, ond was sent to the bench. Harklus had de clared that Ferguson's drive, which went squarely over thrd base, was a foul, nnd the ex-Piltsburg second base man wouldn't stand for It. Dick Knox had trouble In solving Magle's curves up to the ninth Inning. Then he selected or.e to his liking, and banged It eo far Into left field territory that It yielded him a beautiful home run and almost gave several Wilkes Barre rooters heart failure. The fielding features of the day were contributed by Doherty and Knox. The former made an almost Im possible catch on a foul fly fiom Messltt's bat, and Knox's catch of a 6,-ivo from the same ItulUldimlK hat wns one of the most miraculous plays ever seen In Wilkes Barre. The ball just cleared second haso and the fleet-footed center fielder dashed In from the outfield, and by rttretehini? out his hands just took the ball. So prodigious was the effort that he lost his balance and fell. He kept hold of the sphere however, and the battrtf wns out. Today the team goes to Elmlra. where I. will play two sanies, and re turning to Seianton, on Wednesday and Thursday plays Wilkes-Barre here. The detailed score follows: Wil.KKS HAniiK. n 11. o. ,. 1:. Nlcol, rf : 1 1 1 0 :i Kdiliam, II 1 " .1 0 0 Strattou, tf ) t 0 0 0 Cnllinowi-r, lb 0 0 It 0 1 ('l)im-r, ui 0 0 ?. .1 0 .Stic :il 0 11 4 :i u MuriH, 21 C 1 3 ! Miwett, e 1 0 :; 1 0 M.i;lr-, p 110 2 1 Totals 7 27 12 SCHANTON. It. II. O. A. 1:. Ftrtfiiion, U 1) :i 0 1 J. O'ilrlcn, s Ill 12 Silidller, if 1 0 2 I n n Knox, cf I 1 il 11 l Mclntyrr, II 2 2 11 (1 1) Doherty, 31 1 0 1 I 0 illllrrlck, c 0 II i I n Krrtin, i ,, .1(020 Toft, 21 10 0 2 0 TotiU S HI IS 4 1 MB To Disprove Tacts. It Is Decldely Easy to Verify Scranton Opinion. Nothing by way of an Introduction could bo added to thu experiences nnd opinions given below, which could In crease their value. Scrnnton people can safely be left to draw their own conclusion based on such convincing proof us this citizen offcts, What Is there lacking In evidence like this to satisfy u dyed-ln the-wnol doubling Thomas? .Mrs. Id. Davis, of 918 Hnmpton street, says: "My kidneys ttoubled me for three j ears, more or less, with sharp shooting pain In the sn.all of my back less during the day than at night, un less 1 lifted anything or strained my back or overexerted myself in doing my housework, At night I turned from side to side trying to find a comfort nble position, and It kept me nwak3 for hours. There wnt also a kidney weakness which was very annoying and distressing at all times. I be came so had that I was confined to my bed for over a week and had to have a doctor. It was then that I saw Doan'a Kidney Pills advertised and so highly recommended by Scranton tes timony that I was Induced to get them from Matthews' Bros.' drug store. They proved to be Just what I needed and helped me right away. My back was better and stronger than It had been for a long time nnd the kidney weakness completely disappeared." For sale by ull dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the United States. RenTmbo" the name Doan's nnd take no substitute. dlst Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. G. F. Ace, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. E, Drake, who has been visit ing nt Kings Ferry. N. Y., has re turned home. 5aU Wllkcs-natrr 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 Snanton 0 1 1 0 1 II 0 1 1-s 'I no-base lilts 1'. O'Diiin. Threo-bav lilU Ketrhem, Mccl. Home run -Knox. Double plays Burm to Collifluuer. ltjses on lnlt OfT Kinln, 2. Str.ick out Uy Maple, 2: by Kervln, 2. S.ierifire hit Doherty. Kint h.ue on errors Mlke-s-llaiip, 3; Scratloii, I. Stolen baset--Kerln. Lett on l.jxes Wllkes-IUrre, Hi Seian ton, 10. Pavsed balN Mlllerlck. Wild pitches -Kenin. Hit by pitchrr Mcivtt. Time 2.15. t'niplre ll.ukliii. At Allcnlon Allentown 0 0 2 0 n 0 1 1 0-5 Klinii.i 1 4 1 0 0 0 1 v-7 Datteilei Kole and McManii; McD011e.1l and Ateorslnl. At PlillaelclpliU Athletic I 0 1 10 3 0 5 1 .1-13 .ti'twy t.lty 1 4 ) 2 0 0 2 0 0 2-11 Batteiies Whiting .mil .lacklllsch; Keener end ViuneiK. At Newark Newark 0 1 I) li 0 0 2 0 03 lte.idinr 1 10 5 2 0 10 010 flatteries Mlllrtt and Ileinls; iVitwh and ( IK'K.III. Sunday Gnmes. Newjik, May 6. Pitcher Vlau won today's Kame for Neuarl; fiom Heading by a home run drhe oerr the Ionic in the heeond inning wlill. tne baes were full. Attendance, 2,-VIO. Score: lt.il.i:. Newaik 01000000' I 8 I Heading 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10:! 7 2 Batteries Vlau and Bemls; Ames ami Pox. I'mpire llendeison. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia still maintains the Na tional league lead, and Cincinnati, by her victories of Saturday and yester day, Is crowding the Quakers pretty close. Brooklyn is still third, and Chi cago, by defeating Pittsburg yesterday, is tie with St. Louis for fourth place. The averages up to date follow: Won. fosl. I'.C. Philadelphia 10 I .711 Cincinnati fi ft .Ml II100U.U1 & li .571 M. Louis 7 S .167 Chicago 8 .407 Pitching li- S .12.1 New Voile 5 ,"85 Itosion I 0 ,rG0 Saturday Games. At Pitt-buig-- 11. 11. 1:. St. Louis' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10-1 7 2 l'lttshurs 10 03 0 0 10 '-5 7 3 Balleilcs Sudhnft and O'Ci ui.or; Clietmi and Sihrhcr. I'n.idre lliust. At lliookljn li. H. K. New York 1 l 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 .1 1 llrnokkn 0 O 2 0 0 0 1 (, 0 3 is 3 llatteries llohiny mil Warner; McWnnlty and Mefluiie 1 11 pile Connolly. . At Clile.igo Cincinnati Chicago It. II. 1:. . ...0 0 0 U 2 0 U 0 1 3 '' !) ....200 1001 tf- I II, 1 md Wood; .'e'enefee and Ballcrics Halm Chance. Vmplie Sveartwond. At Boston- It, II. K. Hoton 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 ; ;; i:t 20 2 1 hlladelphla 0 5 10 2 10 10-1012 7 Batteries- Willis, Lewis mid I'lJlkci Donahue and McKarland. Umpire Knislle. Sunday Games. At (. Louis- It. II. li. St. Louis 01000000 0-4 0 t Cincinnati 0 0 0 10 0 10 3-5 13 2 Batteries Voting and if Com m1-, Phillips, cott .Itid Wood. I'mpiie O'Daj. At Chicago II. II. I!. b 1 Chleagu 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 PllUburg 1 0 0 II 0 00 0- c 7 : llatlcrles-Callahan and Chance; Waddell. Phil Jlppl and Zlimncr. IJinplro-fMjrtwood. Attend ancc-0,100. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Saturday Games. Milna'ikt, el; Minneapolis 5. ChleMRet, 5; K.U M City, 2. Indianapolis, It; JMic.lt, 0. Buffalo, 0; Clcwlali'1. !. Sunday Games. Chicago, 5; Ian-.is City, 3. Milwaukee, 13; Minneapolis, S, IndlanapolU, 11; Detroit, 5. EASTERN LEAGUE. I'niUdeiiee', 111 Toionto, 1. Rochester, 0i RninRelil, 2. Worcester, lti Montreal, f. ,Sj laciue, 7j llaitford, 3. College Games. Yale, f); Columbia. I. Cornell, ri; I'cmnjUjnlu, 5, D!chlnon, 0; Iluckiirll, 2. llanaid, 12; Willlamt, 0. Brown, 0; J'rlncelon, J. BASE BALL BRIEFS. ShoiUtop O'Brlrn's nunuious errors of lite aiei a result of his sort- crm. The rx-Newpcit The People's Exchange. " fc.. . j. J-- r r-IJ-lr j-Ljj0xjTwp.iri-i-rn-.n r A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for ths Bsusflt ot H Wli' Have Houses to Rent, Rent Estntc or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help The3 Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except SUuiitiuni Wanted, Which Arc ln Hcrtcd Free. FOR SALE kor balk on fob nKXT-THK ni:v nniv. Ing Park hotel; elegantly furnished, Kxccl lent opportunity for any person wishing to em bark In the hotel business. In'iulic ot William Craig, care 11. Robinson hens' Bicwcry. HELP WANTED-MALE. wGcrnTATOXCE A COMlTrilST BAU tender. Must be sober and reliable. Apply to Mrs. William II. Prcsser, KC North Ilyel I'ark avenue. WANTED-GOOP. I1USTI.INO .MAN I'OIt l'AItT ner In gent's furnishing and bat bujlness; $3,000 cash will pay you l,WXt a year; best stand; good references. Address C. George, Scranton, Pa., Gcricrnl Dellwy. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTI.D-A GOOD KTHOSG, BRIGHT GIHIi for general homework Apply to Mrs. Will iam B. I'rosscr, 130 North Hyde I'alk avenue. AN KXPEniKNcT:!) DnKSSMAKr.U WANTS P.N gageinents by Hie day; cutting and tilting a specialty Address Diessmaker, Tiibune office. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. STENOGnAPHr.It AND TYPEWRITEn lAlT.IH enced operator, Eighth floor, Board of Trade Building. Woek solicited. FOR SALE-DOUBLE HOME, 81S MONROE avenue, uill t-cll at bargain if sold befoie April 1. LEGAL. Office" of the Scranton Bolt Nut Co. 'HIE NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD eis of Ihc fecranton Bolt and Nut Companv, for the election of directors for the ensuing ear, and for the transaction ot buch other lnwineiu is may properly be brought before it, will be held at the office' ot the Company, r-t the Works, on S-alurda), nineteenth day of May, l!O0, at 2 o'clock p. ni. Tmnsfrr books close May 0th. L. M. IIORTON, Seuctary. Scranton, I'a.. May I, 1000. STOCKHOLDERS' MEFTING-1IIE f-TOCKHOLD-ers of the Northern Coal and lion company arc hereby notified that the annual meeting of said company, for the election of officer for the ensuing year and the transaction ot stub other business as may conm before them, will be held on Wednesday, Miy 10, next, at 2 o'clock p. 111., at the office of the said company in the city of fc ran ton. W. I LAWRENCE, Societal J. Scranton, I'a., Apill 2S, J WW. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROVIDENCE Gas and Water Company ae hcieby notified that the annual meeting of said company for the election ot otlieers lor the ensuing year, and tlio tiansactlon of huch other business as may come befoiu them will be held on the Menlh da of May next, at 3 o'clock p. ni. nt the orlice ot tlio Scranton Gas and Water Company in the city of Scranton. JOSEPH .IhFFREY, Secretary. Scranton, i'a., Apnl H, l'J'W. plajer threw Ids arm out during the practiee and as a lesult has been handicapped In the league games played so far. Mllligan has not jet leported for duty, but Is slopping for a while at Buffalo. Elmiia today, .famicson, the Indian pitcher, secured from Buffalo, may be in the box. Aceoidlng to M.iragcr liurnham, Herein plajed a icniatkable fielding game at Allentown . ben bo took Knox'a place In center field, and hit the ball in a inet vicious manner. Owing to the fael that Fnrepaugh's elie-us is in town Thursday afternoon it has been decided to play the base ball game with Wilkes-Banc in the morning and it will accordingly be called at 10.80 o'clock. ,i has been decided lo reduce the price of ad mission to the grand stand from twentyfiee tu fifteen cents, and such It will bo every game except on holidays. Ladles will be admit' '1 free lo the grounds on all occasions, except the holiday games. ritchir Miller has been lelcased by Manager I'.m nli.11,1. The acquisition of JauilcM.n and Mil I 'gun H ttergthens the team that there ia no further need of his serviies, but hp ought ti bo a good man lor Jersey City or sonic other team that Is short har.drd as regards pilcheis. Captain O'Bnen M'enis to be after 1 put e.ut f-the-ganiC'bv-the-uu.llic lecoid. Twl-e In live games is pretty good or prrhy bad, jut n- voa look at it. At Wllkce Bane Impirc latWns "at uida.i tried lo be honc-t at least, b.-t Mniagir llurnlum sav-s that at Allentown I'he'Im s,ti.ly lobbed Sctantun. O'Jlrie-n protested with .1 little too much v limit li and was Minimal Uy put out e.f the- game. George- Hodson was ottered Maimgci Burnham Saturday, but the latter coixideis himself pielly fclrong in the box now and did not accept the former Scrnnlon favorite. lie has aUo given up his claim on Keener and judging by the latter' J pufoimance against the Athletics Saturday when lie was touched up for son.e twenty odd hits, including nine two-besets Jersry fit is -"t-come to him. AMATEUR NOTES. The Young Juniors challenge I lie second team o (he No, 3." u.lu.ol nine, Silurday, Ma) 12. at 11 a. in. on the old Dcl.iuait and II111I-.011 giounds. David Kahatchniek. manager; Louis Buike, captain. The Soiilh Side Mideis would like to pl.i.v any team in the clly under 17 jears on the Slats' giounds' May 13, on Sunday afternoon. The eluli U to meet at the eouer 1.1 Cedar avenue and Alder slleet. Tony Dippie, manager; G. (Iran, captain. SPORTING SQUIBS. Yale defeated the University of California S.'it un'.iy afternoon at New Haven in the link aih Ictlcs contest. Flaw, the much vaunted ,utrin weight mill, won on the hammer tin aw, but was deflated in Ihc shot put. Percy F. Mcgaigel. of llothcslcr, N. V., for meily of this cllv, bis been appointed the Ro chester ii-picsentailve of the Nallou.il t'y.llng association, which controls the wlicd i.uiiig of th- United States. He iteclved nuli-'-e of his ap pointment last Thursday and decided to acccid II. lie is now at woil: on lb" organlntl ,n of a cit- nit which will Include i ir eight micts to bo run in villages within seventy-five miles of Rochester and will be run through June and ,'ulv on Saturd.iv.s, It suac-slul they will be conlimied through Aii'tusf end 'cptemher. THEATRICAL. Palmer Coxe's Brownies. Two hundred young people will pioduee the famous musical extravaganza, "Fairies in Fairy land," Tuesday an1 Wednesday evening, and Wednesday alternouii, May S and 0. at the Ly ceum theater, lor the benefit of St. Davil'a church. Rehearsals have been held for the last Hire's vvreks. Many new fen Imrs win bo lutici duceil and many changes will be made in the lagir.g from what has ever been wen here ucfoie. The libretto has been written by Palmer tux. the music is by Malcolm Douglas, This is the only aiithorlm! pioduition belore thu public. The populailly of the Biownlcs has never b-e.l eou.illed by my other undeletion. All the w-A known rhaiactcni will bo leprewnicd. Mr. Coxe's writings are well known, but how lie came tu willc the Riounles is known only by a few people. "The Boy Tramp." iie attraction at the Academy of Mibiei for three nights and two matincs, beginnliii; Tluns lav, will be Madjme Neuvillc land her sou) Au?ustlu NimivIIIp and an excellent company ii, "The Iloj Tramp." Of the play and plajers the Detroit Free- Press harii "'The Hoy Tramp' was praeutid a Whitney's Opera House last night tn a house liter.illv packcel, The play is in ilsell a piodiKtioii of stiong diamaiic interest, spired with some ex Hiislte eonieily. Add to this (lie- fact that It Is presented by a strong company and that the scene jt-eessorlra aio extremely realistic, and the main fads oie slated regarding the play. "The story of the play is such as to hold the attention of the audience fiom an eaily olnt in Ine first act until the final drop 'if the curtain, A number of highly dramatic situations ire well brought out," AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-l'lRSTCLAR?' UIKSTS IN EVERY city and town In l'ennsvlennla l Introduce the largest and strongest Sick nnd Aichloiit Company in the old, iIcIipm I". It. Van Dusen, Sunt ot Agents, ll.iv Clly, Jlleh. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED-WASIIIVII, IIIOVING. OR any kind of hoiwclcaniiuc, bv the day, or will take wahiiE home. Address, Mrs. Lee, mi Mliigial street. MTl'ATION WANTlfir B"T'.IAN WITH 1TK teen j cars rxprilrnei In the grocery .busi ness. Address, W. R. 11., Tribune crtlcr SITUATION WANTED- BY "aNEM'KR1EM EM nurw1 or ns second girl. Address H'rtl 1'ios pect aenuc, city. WANT! D- MAN MOULD LIKE. VOItKOJ ANY kind eelerrby be can ca'ii his board and elolhes. Address "X," 315 Washington nvenue fclTCATlO.V WAMKI-Ai lUnCHER; M.I, aroind man. Address Butcher, 211 Mulbeiu street, city. SITUATION W.NNTEIv'-liY .iARIi7ed"IAN nged SO year, to aollclt ordeis (or a company store; suteen yeais experience. Applv E. I). T., 000 Biotnley atenue. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. HAlIt MOLES REMOVED, EYE BROWS COIt rceted; eleitrlrltj ; palnlr. Buchanan, Dermatologist, 1112 Washington avenue. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladles' waist. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND cess pools; no odor. Impiovcd pumps u.scd. A. II. BRIGGS, Proprietor. I.caec orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's dnig store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone !3I0. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. L. T. ltELLER. SCALP TREATMENT. 60c.; shampooing, flOo. ; faclil massage; man icuring, 25c; chiroKdy. T01 ejuiney. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD In Scranton at the news stands of Reismaii Bros., 405 Spruce and 603 Linden; M. Norton, 82! Lackawanna avenue, I. S. Schutzcr, 211 Spruce street. PROFESSIONA L. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. E. C. SPAULDING, 23 TKADKItS' BANK BUILD- ing tRCHITECTS EDWARD ft. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNF.I.L Building, Scrantcn. FREDERICK L. BROWN, A11CIIIETCT, PRICE building, 120 Waihligton avenue, Scranton. CABS AND CAftniAOES. RUBRER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES: REST of bervico. Prompt attention given ordeis by 'phone. 'Phones 'C72 and K12. Josiph Kcllcy. 121 Linden. ocwrsrs DR. C. E. EILEN'BERGER, PAULI BUILDING, Spruce slieel, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PRIVATE Hos pital, cor. Wycmlng tiid Mulbciry. , DR. C. C. LAUBACII, Hi WYOMINel AVF.NUE. DR. 11. I'. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. HOTELS "NO Fin'iTAUniNrS THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 ritANKLIN AVE nue, Rales lcajot.al.le. P. ZEKil.Ei:, Pioiilctor. SCRANTON IIOl SE. NEAR I).. L. & W PASSI'N gcr dipot. Cci-uueted on the Euiopcan plan. VII TOR KOCH, Piopiietor. .HVVjr?s RICHARD .1. BOIT.KE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 500-2 Laikawnnna avenue. (Jencral law busi ness, collect Ions and loans. J. V. BROWNIN'U, ATTORNEY ANdToUNSEL. lor-at-I.aw. 1'ooins 312-3IS M.ais building. dTiTiTePLOCILE. An'ORNi;Y-I.OANNEt7(7 tiated on real e.tati- bcuiily. Mean unlldliig, corner Washington avenue and Spiuco Miccl. M. J. DONAHOE. AI reiRNEY-ATd.AW. of. tlces fi12-013 Meats building. FRANK E. BOLi:, ATTOItNEV ND COUNSiTl.-lor-at-lavv. Buir building. Rooms L' and 11 Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN fc KNAPP, ATTORNEVs and rnur.sclloi-s-at-l.avv. Republican biiililing, Waehliigton avenu-. jTssup iTTessup, AITORMIYS AVI) col.'V M-llois-at-lavv, Coinn-.onwialth hiilldlng; looms in. -.'0 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFl'llll ATTOISNEY-AT-LAW Booms 511, 515 and 51E Bund of Tiade Bids. EDWARD W. i'HAYr.lt, .VITOIlNEv" itOOM.i OaitiOI. Oili floor, M?iis building. L.A."V AIRES, ATTOHNBV-AT..Ai:or. monvvcalth building, s-iantu, I'a C.Tt.-PITCIIFR. A'ProREXY T-I.AvT COM moj.vvi.ilth building, s'uniton. P.i. lVri'ElTsON k WILCOX. TRADERS' NAiTon'iL Bank building. C.COIKOYR, 013. EF.PUnLIe'AN IlUILDINf;." A. W. BERTIIOLF, ATTORNEY. MEARS "jTuin" DR. W. E. AI.I.FN. 5H NORTH WASillNC.TOS avenue. DR. K. W. L'M0P1'MX. OFFICE n-.n tVV-H inglon iiveiuie. Rcidinie, 1318 Mnlbcrrv Chronlo discasrt, lurgs, hrart, kidneys and gtrlln urinary uigaiu a specialty. IIiiih. I lo 4 p. m. SCHOOL or THE LACKAWANNA, SCRANTOV. Pa, Couises piepaialory io eollcce, law. me-d'-cine if business, Opens Sept. 11th. Send mr i.itr.1rgue. Rev. 111. Iiiaa M Cinn. I.L.D.. prin cipal and picpiictor; W. E. I'lumlcy, A. M.. he-e'hriaster. ei?noQ (T'llT CLAJlWe-OTlXDMAN AND NURS iivr.ian, Mute 2U1 Walitngton aveinii'; green lio'inc. 11.60 North JUin menus; vlore tele phone, 782. W?e SCfZENS jos. Kuivrrr.L. 'nu-Ait sit lackawanvs avenue, Scial.ton, Pa., maiuifaiturer of Wire Sneciu, MfSOSLflC'iyS BAUER'S (illClllTll-MU.SIC FOR n I,I,S. plcnies, iiartles, icccptloiu, weddings and ion. cut work luini-I.ed. For linns address I,. ,1. Bluer, ernduilor. 'IT Wye inlng avenue, over Hulbcits' miiilc tore. MEGAltTlEE nilOTHERS. PRINTI'.IIS' SUI'PLIls! envelope.", paper bus, twine. Wuieheiusc, ll'l Wahlnjton uvfiiuc, Scutdon, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES lirie ami Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect Feb. 7, J'OO. Trains leave Scrantoii for llawley and Inter mediate Kint, connecting at llawley with Erie Railroad lor New York, Ncwbiirg, Honesdale and liite'imcdiato points, as follows; No. 2. Ace-om-inodition, 0 t. m. No. 4, Express, 12.01 p. in. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. mmmm railroad Schedule in Effect November 10, 1800, Trains lcavo ScrantonJ 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington nnd for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundnys 1.58 p. in,), for Sunbttry, Harrls burg, Philadelphia, Baltimoro, Washington and Pittsburg nnd Jtho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. X It. WOOD, am. TaRS. Act. J. 13, HUTCHINSON, Pen. Msr, Del., l.ac'iu. tin. I WcUuru. In Efifcct Dec. 17, 1FO0. PV.T" ''"ve Seianton for New York at 2.15, 3.00, O.ffl), and S.OO a ml 10.05 a. in.; 12.55 and 3.33 p. in, 1 or Philadelphia at o.KO, 8.00 and 10.05 a. in. ; 12.5., and S.33 p. in. For hlroudsbutg at 0.10 P- in. Milk nnd Accommodation at 3.40 p. r.i. Arrive ot Hoboken at 11.15, 7 IS, 0.10 a. m,; 12.08, ii,,"- '"' anu "" P- m- Ariivei at rnua Icllhla at lu.tiO a. m. , l.Ofl, 3.4S, 0.00 and 8 2.1 tn. Airlve from New Yolk at 12.05. '2.15 and '"i a. tn. ; 1.00. 1 62, ."..33 and 8.l p. m. From M'?; l''"'lf ' 8 0-"' a. in. ji ! """'-eau- Scranton for lluTulo ,and Inter. nedliile station at 12.10, 2.50, t.01 and 0.00 a. In ; l.jj and 5.G0 i. m Kor Oswrcn anil Svra. euro at 1.03 a. m, and 1.63 p. in. For Utica at -- ... ,ii. uiKi ! w p, m. ior aioniroso ai imsj 1 'i'i. u'' P- " i'"1 5.50 p. m. For Nlcholwin at 4.00 and 0 is p. nl Arrive- In Scranton fro n i in.nnl ?'lu. -'" 62-: "n,! 10-0fl " ,n-i x;i0 aiirt ,.10 p. ni. Prom Oswego and Syracuse at "'." l. "' : ,-;i9 "'l '.30 p. in, From Syracueo ' i ,40l'1 '" Fll"'i l-ti t 15 a. m.; 12.3 anil .1..0 p. ni. Fiom Nicholson at 7.50 a. m. and ti.() ii. n, -1(m jiomioac at 1.00 a. in,; S.20 and 7.40 p. ni. lll.OOMSBElJo DIVISION-Leave Scranton for Northumberland nt U.30, lO.ft, a. n; 1.55 and 8.10 P. nt. I or Plymouth at 1.C5, 3.40 and S.50 p. in. I or Nanllcoke at b.10 .1. In. Arrive at Northum lieiland at D.STi a. in ; 1.10, 5.0S and 0.30 P. m. Arrive at Xantltukv nt U.20 a. nt. Arrive at Plymouth at 2.05, 4.10 and 0.45 p. in. Arilve at ',i'ri.n,on tro,n Noithiimberland at 0.12 a. in.; I..... lVi and s.50 p. m. 1'mui Nanticoko at 11.00 a.m. irom Pljinoutli at 7.57 a. m.J 3.25 and 0.03 p. m. .,.. SUNDAY TRMNS. SOUTH-Leavc Scnnton at 2.15, 3.00, 5.30, 10.03 a s.-'A-iJ1;33 "13-W P- ni, NOR! II LCllvp seianton at 12.10, 2.50, 4.03 p. m. ; 1.5,i and 5.50 p. m. ."'.OOMSni'lKJ DIYIMON-Leave Scranton at io.Oi a. in. and 0.10 p. m. Delaware anil Hudson. On April ;yd, 1900, tralm will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 0.20, 7.53, S.51. 10.13 a. m.', 12 noon; 1.23. 2.20, 1.00, 5.23. 0.25, 7.57, 0.13, 11. Jj . m.; i.io a. m. lor Albany. Saratogi, .Montreal. Boston, New l.iiglantl points, etc 0.20 a. ni. ; 2.20 p. m. lor Honesdale C1.20. 10.13 a. in.; 2.20. 6.23 p. in. For WllkesB.uie 0.43, 7.4S, 8.43. 0.3S, 10.41 a. m.; 12.0J, l.2s, 2.1S, 3.33, 4.27, 0.10, 7.18, 10.11, 11.80 p. m. ,.r"r N'vv Yeiik. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehlgli alley Rallro.ed-fi.43 a. m. ; 12.0J, 2.18, 4.27 p. m. ; with Black Diamond Express, 11.30 p. m. 1 or Pennsylvania Ralhoad points, O.lJ, 0.33 a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 p. in. For wstern points, via Lehigh Valley Hall, road ;. 48 a. m.; 12.M. 3.33. with Black Dia mond 'Aprew. 10.41, 11.30 p. m. trains will arrive In Scranton as follows: I rem Carbcmlalo and the NorthC.40, 7.43, 8.38. ?f.:iU I?-.3S,V n-5S a- "ui 1ZI' -13' ' 4'23' 743' 10..isf 11. -J7 n, nl From Wilkes-Barre and the Soiilh-6.15. 7,iH. S.l 10.38, 11.15 a. in ; 1.1s, 2.13, 4.02, 6.20, 6.21, i .", 0.03, 10.IS 1 1. in.; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. , lor Carbondale 0.03, 11.33 a. m. 2.2J, 4.0C, 6.47, 10.52 p. m. For Wilkes-Banc 0.C8 a. in.; 12.03, 1.58, 3.2$, 0.27, 8.27 p. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Boston, Ncvt 1 nghnid points, etc.. 2.23 p. m. Lowest rales to all points in United States and Camda. .1. W. BURD1CK, O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. 11. W. CROSS, D. p. A., Scranton,'. Pa. Lchigli Vallay KailroaJ. In Eflect Nov. 10th, 1S09. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New Yolk, via D. k 11. It. It., at ft 43 a. in. and Pi03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Diamond Expicss), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. k II. It. It.. 1.68. 7.18 p. in. For White Haven, Hazleton and principal points In the coal legions, via D. k 11. R. It., 11.13, 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. For Pottsville, 0.13, 2.18 p. in. For Bethlehem, Easlon, Reading, Harrisbur and principal iuternieellate stntiins via 1). k II. It. R., 0.15 a. m.; 1I.U.1, .2.18, s.27 (Black DU. luoiid Expiess), 11.30. Sundays, 1). k 11. It, It., 1.5S, 7.4s p. in. For Tunkhannoi k, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, (Jeiieva and principal iiitcimcdfatc stations, via 1).. L. k W. It It. 8.08 a. in.; 1.00 and 3.35 p. in. For (ieneva, Rochester, Burlalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, nnd all points vecst, via I), k II. It, It,, 12.01, 3.3.1 (Black Diamond Express), 7. IS, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Mmdas, D. k II. II. It., 12.03 p. m , 7.4s p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley pallor ears on all trains between WllkesBanu and New Yoik, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus picion Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt, 20 CottUnd nti-cet, New York. ('II MILES s. J.l.E, Ccn. Pass. Agt., 76 Cortland street, New Yoik. A. W. NONNEMUTIEE. Div. Pasi. .lgt South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 30') Laikavvanna avenue, Seianton, Pa. Central Ruilr.':i I of New Jersjv Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty tlrcct, v it and South Fciry. Whitehall street. ntiir.i. ite eo.il need e. lusively, Insuring .!ejnllnes.s on'1 eolllloll. Tllli: TABLE IN 1FFECT NOV. 10, 1600. Trilui leave-. Seianton lor New York, Newark, Fii7u'brtli, PhlUeVlphla, Ei.slon, llellilehein, AN i.iitnvvn Mamh I hunk and Wh'te llvcn, nt 8 30 a. in.: cxpn.s '-' 'M'". P- m. sundayj, '" i-,0r''PlUsl..u .md Will-.'s-llniie, S.JO a. m., 1.20, 1 00 p in. sundajN .1 1( . in. 'l'oi- Baltnnoic and Wa-hlngion, and points South and West via Bethlehem, t.d( :t. in., 1.2J i, m sui 'avs, 2.15 p. in. For Long Biar.eli, ejeean (.love, etc., at fa 'JO "'l'oi Re.idi'ns, Lebanon ni.cl llairlsbrrg, via AN leniovin, S.30 a. in., 1.20 p. in., bundays, 2.13 '''For l'.illsville, S.3U a. in., 1.20 p. in. Through lukils to all points iut, boulh and west at lowest rates at the station. .1 II eilll.ll.MSEN, (icn. Supt. 11. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pjss. Agt. St'IIAMTI IIIVISION, iii i:rict Oct. 'j.")iii, isnn. lVortli Uiiiinil. heiiitli Itouhel, 105 t I '.'01 1 C0420I -?' stations 2 wii M, IX i igSS ! m Arrive Leave TiftN. Y. Franklin St. ,, 7 inWcs'i 42nd street .. 7 00 WeeUawken lp m Arrive Leave'a A Ml ; o .... 7 53l .... aio .... a"it I 10 45 10 40 1031 tl) 21 10 15 10 0j 115(1 9 41 9:8 Oii 9M 0 07 9 01 8 68 8 63 8 50 8 4 S4 S4t) hS- (.13 h.f.' 8 tO 1 ul M'r m nsf 1 I HI I'.innsla 16, 4Ri) 2 11' 4 Si 222 4 45 2 31 4 6 2 41 5 01 2 501-5 14 S 59 6M 3 06 fiF.O 3I 6 31 a i'j 6 4i 8 34 6 64 13 38 6 6ll 13 43; 6 01 3 451 fi 01 3 51 f.O.I 3 54 S1J 3 69 6 16 4 01 0 21 4 0: 0 21 4 10, 6 7 4 14 6 3i ft 17 6 33 4 20 3a r ur- m Hanoojk starlight, l'icstoii Part Wlnwnoel royntella Orson riasatjt Mt. Unlondalo Forest city OaiboiHlaiH .Wliito Bridge Mavlleld Jerinyn Archtliald Wlntoa Peckvillfl ulypliant 1'ilci'biire Tliroop Frov lile'iice l'aik J'lace 'iSf-fi V! 4(3 l!4ll 12 2V 12 11' IH I 'I, 1151', 11 4(1 11 .'II fllhll II12-.1 ii ' 'll IS 'ii is; mi 1107 II 03 n 01 in" 11057 li ii Leave 10 55 bcranton Arrive t. Hundayonly t. BlKuliles that trains stop on signal tor pas sengers. iiattisamaurt 206 Sunday only. Other trains dally except Sunday, rrcuro rates via Ontaito i, Western bctoie purchasing tickets and save money. i liio'v'gti Warner outltt sleeper and tree ro cllnliitc chair car New York to Culctco without eliause. I'likktiiiirer Kate llceluceU lo TtVoCml I'er.tlllc. J C, Anderson, (Jen. rasa Ait. T, yiltcroft, Div. tasa, Ast. Scranton, rn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers