"v o THE SCR ANTON TRTBUNE-MONDAY, MAT 14, 1900. to LACKAWANNA COUNTY. TAYLOR NEWS. Hev. Daniel Evans Occupies the Pul pit of Welsh Baptist Church Per sonal and Other News. Hev. David Kvuns. of CiimhrlilKe, Mass,, occupied the pulpit Itl th'J Wclnh DuptlRt church last evontiifr, and ilcllveivil a very able and forcible' Bf-rmon In the KngllHh ltinRiingc tn a luro und nnnroclutlvo coiiRrcRatlon. Mr. Kvitns was a Taylor resident some ilftecn years iirii, and like other of our youtifr men, through strict InteB rlty and perseverance has been te wiireleel. He received his truly educa tion In tho publlo schools. Later he worked In various capacities In and about the mines of this locality, de votliiR his leisure hours to the study of books which would prepare him for more profitable put suits. In this effort he has succeeded. Mr. Kvans Is now In charge of a large and prosperous church In Cambridge, lie Is a young man of many excellent qualities anil his numerous friends hero are highly pleased with what he has accomplish ed. Mr. Kvans Is the guest of Mr. and Airs. David Kd wards, of Main street. The musical entertainment rendered by the Keystone orchestra In the Price Library association rooms on Friday evening was an excellent treat and was gjcatly enjoyed by the largo au dience Mr. Itlchard Ucndall gave an exhibition of club swinging which was also much appreciated. On next Sat urday evening tho association will con duct a strawberry and Ice cream so cial In their hall. Hev. J. Crwys Kvans commenced his pastorate at the Welsh Congregational church yesterday under most aus picious circumstances. He preached to two largo congregations both morn ing 'ind evening. Mr. Edward Kelfer, employed as a driver In the Pyne mines, had his hand badly lacerated on Friday by be ing caught between the bumpers of two cars. It Is thought that the am putation of his thumb may be found necessaiy, but the hope of the physi cian In attendance Is that It will be avoided. Mrs. McNann, of Philadelphia, and iMrs. Campbell, of Nauticoke, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William Fox, of Grove street. Emblem division. No. 57, Sons of '.Temperance, will meet this evening In their rooms. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Thomas spent the sabbath ns the guests of Professor and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd, of Prlceburg. James. E. Watklns Is home from Reading', where he was In attendance at the grand session of Knights of Malta as a representative fiom the Invincible eommandery of this town. Henry P. Jones has returned from the grand session of Ameilcan True lvorlteB, which assembled In Poultncr, Vt where he represented the Temple of Love lodge, No. 7, of this town. William Davis, of North Main street, Is confined to his homo with sickness. Tho committee of tho Price Library association on the proposed bicycle track will assemble this evening at 7 o'clock on the grounds to ..make In spection. Miss Lizzie JJowen, of Hydo Park, was tho guest of relatives here yes terday. Benjamin Williams has leturned from Allentown, where ho represented the Taylor castle at the grand session of Knlghtf of the Ciolden Kagle. Mr. and Airs. Albert Driss, of South feeranton, visited at the home of the hitter's mother, Mrs. Thomas, of Main Stre3t, yesterday. Miss Cordelia and Master Wllllo Owen3 are rapidly recovering from their recent sickness. Mrs. " illlam Smith, of Missouri, Is visiting relatives In this town. An Ancient Belief. The ancients believed that rheuma tism was the wotk of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an at tack of sciatic or Inflammatory iheu matlsm will agree that the Infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Palm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheuma tism, and ftune.li oils bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One ap plication relieves the pain, und this quick relief which It affords Is alone worth many times Its cost. Foi sale by all druggists Matthowa Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. PECKVILLE. Great Senior Sagamore A. II. Ayres paid un official, visit to Tunkhannock, Saturday. Mr. George Cool and Mr. E. w. Squhe were visitors at Unlondale, Sat urday. t Mis. William Giant, of Wilkes-Bariv, who has been visiting Mr. nnd Mr.-i. John English, left Saturday for a short visit with Carbondalu friends befoie jeturning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of Ta lor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R Tiffany It, J. Taylor, the harnessmaker, will occupy Page's building. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Brlggs spent Sun day In Carbondale. "SAFE BIND, SAFE FIND." Fortl fy yourself now by purifying and en riching your blood and building up your system with Hood's Sarsaparllla and you may expect good health throughout the coming season. All liver Ills are cured by Hood'B Pills. 25c. AVOOA. On Wednesday and Thursday, Avoca will be honored with a representative gathering of temperance men, and In order to entertain them oxtenslve prep arations are being made. Heretofore the people In Avoca. have always dem onstrated their hospitality, and It Is thelr desire to feel equal to the honor conferred on them In choosing the town for their annual convention. The marriage of John J. McLaughlin, of this town, and Miss Anna McLaugh lin, of Corry, Pa., was announced In St. Mary's church yesteiday. At a meeting of the St Aloyslus soel- WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG a ftSE NM.d.H ...1.,, u.T;.a. r 1 moil. 1.. sd tJ!" bc." u"' moner, I J.oo. bead lor fren book. For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPfc, Spruce street. v. A ' IkWi nae&s ety, held yesterday afternoon, the fol lowing ofllcers were elected: Presi dent, T. F. King; vice-president, Pat rick Mornlinn; recording secretary, P. F. Healey; financial secretary, An thony Henley; treasurer, J.J. Gardner; sergeant-ut-artns, J.J. McGownn; mar shal, John McKeon; stewnrds, William Htudders, Owen Golden, Patilck Tryor; finance committee, John Tlgue, Martin O'Malley. J. II. McIIale; delegates, James Ward, Daniel Donovan; ttus tees, Daniel Ward, William Kane. Mrs, Thomas Cummlngs.of tho North End, Is critically III of pneumonia. The school board will meet tills even ing for the puriwse of hearing appli cants for exoneration. All persons de sirous of being exempt from taxation must nppear in person and state his reasons for same. W. J. Crane, of Dunmore, was a vis itor In town yesterday. Mr. and .Mrs. F. A. Flock and son spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Flock. An action In assumpsit wan Hied Thursday against Avoca borough by tho Electric Light company. The com pany states that on September 1, 1890, it entered Into a contract with the borough authorities to furnish light at the rate of $219.58 each month and that the company has furnished light for seven months, but has not been paid. The suit is filed to recover $l,r37.60, thu amount due, and $5,000 damages are also claimed. Mr. and Mrs. William Hapgood, of West Plttston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hosklns. Miss Kntc, daughter af Mr. and Mrs, Kdward Hlnes, of tho North End, Is seriously Itl. Mrs. Mary Hoblnson, of Spring street, Is critically 111. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. A Day of Funerals Street Car Huns Down a Vehicle on Main Street. News Notes and Personals. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Merrltt, wife of Mr. Peter Merrltt, of North Main street, took plucc yester day afternoon. Services were held In the Methodist Episcopal church by riev. M. D. Fuller, D. D., who preached an Impressive sermon. Among tho magnificent floral gifts was a pillow, "Gates Ajar," and a wreatti, the gift of the sons and grandsons. The pall bearers were: William Whitley, Jo seph Merrltt, William Meirltt. Clar ence hltley, John Merrltt and Wal ter Mtrrltt. The (lower bea'X'is we-ie Norman Willlams.Alva Whitley, Ralph Menltt and George Merrltt. Both the pall and flower beaters were grand ions of the deceased. Thei 2 was a large number of out of town relatives and friends present, among whom were Joseph, Edward and Geoice 11. Jer myn, of ScrantOn; Mix Joseph Cuit. of Taylor, und Mrs. Samuel Warnsr, of Scranton. Ledyard, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avery, of Fourth street, died on Saturday, after a brief Illness of appendicitis, the operation which was performed upon him on Friday being of no avail. The little fellow was a general favorite and Ills death Is a sad blow to his parents. The funeral will take place at 2 p. in. today. The funeral of the "Infant child of Mr. and Mis. John Friend, of West Mayfleld, and of Phillip, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer GrhlHns, of Fourth street, also tock place jester day. 0 Yesteiday seems to have been nn unfortunate day for the street car company. In addition to the accident which occurred at Archbald tying up the whole road for several hours, car No. 4, In charge of Conductor Swingle and Motorman Van Gorder, struck a rig which attempted to cross the track on South Main street, at 6 o'clock last evening. The rig. In which were seat ed two men. wus coming up L street, and the car was going north. Both saw each other, but the two men driv ing thought the car would stop, while of course the car men never dreamt the others would attempt to cross In front of the car. It was a fortunate thing the men were not Injured. Both were thrown out and' tho rig consid erably damaged. The fender of the stieet car was also broken by the force of the collision. THEATRICAL. "The Christian." it Is a difficult tasl; lo transplant a stor.c fiom the pases of a noul lo the stage ami it Is nut olli n that the feat is succcs'fiilly accomplished. 'I he much discussed book, "flic C"lu isttan,' had tiiv ct mini; advantage of biini; pupated foi tin- ulaito by its author, Hall Came hut in this use tin- advantage Is more weiring than leal. The stasro veisiuii ellfltis fiom Hi' i-o -I in licat nicnt and conclusions and (oi no oi reason m far as (an tip been. On tu ij,.jij thire. semis to be a distinit loss in a oi .math way. "Tin' t'hiUtlan" lias now been on the boauls for ncarl) two )ean, but it was not until Sat urday that Suanlonlans had an oppoi Utility of hCC'tllK Wll.lt Ills UllqUC'hlloiMhl.V been tin cleat- est drawing attiaitlou of Hie da). It was pie Miitcd b) a company headed lij Mi Fitic Kllslcr, Mho was sun In the lole of Ulorj Quajlc, wluieln Viola Allen has achieved suih a wonderful tiiuinpli. "The Christian" was tatliu coldly le eelved bat unlay liy the laige audiences that filled the theater afternoon and cvc'iilng. This was due in part to the unskillful dramatization but more largel) to the inabllilj of the com pany to opc with the exigencies nf the ouasioii. It Is a pla) In which the interest naturally een his around Un characters of (ilir.r Quavlo and l(i. John htorin. lioth are p-jchological studies' and the many and opposing sides of their liatuiea that aio constantly loining lido view ic iiiiIim on the part of the artist, who attempt, to oitray them, daring of execution and great lincsse. Miss F.IMer physically and timpernientally fails to rcallne -he iilv.il llloiy (Jua)le. She has not that exuberance of youthful and animal splill lhal was the predominating tliamc trrUtiu of me Manx girl. Miss F.IIsler iravc us a Olory Qua)le of maluie jeara in whose breast the stiauaje world of louden raised no special tumult, She iravc us a woman who seemed even in the earllei scenes of the. play to liae tasted all of the pleasure-) of life, rather than one who was just un the threshold of the ni)stcrloiu, alluring woild of fame am) pleasure. In scleral of the emotional scenes Miss KlUler did work that de kirves a propcv mede of praise, but her con ception of the character was fault). J. M. C'olhllle is a haudtome young man who made a vigorous John btoim, but till work v. as marred by poor enunciation that made tt dllhcult for those In the audience tu understand his more iir passioned eh, 'Flic ton) Robert lire of Kdward Kmeiy wis tho most satisfactory bit of woik done by any of tho mctuUrt of the comprny. I-rank Weston give Thcyhsreilood (he test of years. aua nave curea mouisnas oi cases of Nervous Iaicaici, sucb at Debility. Diulneti.Sleeoleis. ' neit and Varicocele, Atrophy.dc They clear the brain, strengthen me circulation, make ai(esnoi sua "inMsneminio insanity, sjonsiimpiioii or ileitis. 'h IrontUd il luiiinle. tncufe or refund tbl Addr.it. Pl urmrisi rn n h n Pharmacist, ttr. Wyoming tvvenue and an ordinary Interprets! Ion of the strong rolovof Horatio Duke. The drama Is In a prologue on the Me of Man and four acts laid In tnndon. In the ucend and fourth acts are capitally transited mob scenes. The drama is staged in a beautiful manner. Broke All Records. The follnwlng Is tnktn from the Allcon.i Times of r'cbiiuir) 21 1 "The Kt)stone DtinMtlc com pany opened ytstirduy with a n.athie" that was the largest In the liWnry of the house to an audlrnie tl,a was more tli.in sitllled. The work, drcssijiu staulns uml speilaltles, from en Ffase Scranton still lends tho Atlantic league, hut Is hard crowded by Head ing and Vilken-Barro. This latter team has played a wonderful game of late, and by the two victories over Klmira on Saturday and Newnrk's de feat yesterday, goes to third place. Allentown has taken n decided brace, and by yesteiday defeating Newark goes Into fifth place. Jersey City Is still nt tho bottom, but Is In close proximity with KImlrn. The National league race 1 being waged with great energy, nnd Philadelphia Is Htlll In tho lead. Yedtet day's game? cause sev eral changes In thr standing, and Chi cago, Cincinnati and St. Louis are tie for fourth place. New York and Bos ton nre having n nice little battle of their own for last place, but the unfortunate Heaneatets still ato the tallendeis. Tho averages follow: Atlantic League. Won. Lost. P.O. Scranlon 7 3 .700 lti'.idnlir , (1 3 .0h7 Willies Parre 7 S .5S.1 Newark G 5 ..113 Allentown S ft . i;j Athletics '. t S .til r.lmira 4 8 .'i!3 Jersey City 3 7 .500 National League. Won. Philadelphia 13 P,rookl)n ,, 10 I'ittsburir 10 Cincinnati 0 St. Louis n Chicago 10 New York , (I . Uoston 5 Lost. 8 .550 U oil 0 .300 0 .V 10 .300 1 .33,1 11 .313 Where They Play Today. Fcianton at Reading. l'.Imlr.i at Philadelphia. Jers-y Clly at Wllkcs-Ilarrc. Alhntown ct Newark. LOST TO ALLENTOWN. Sharslg's Peanut Eaters Saturday Defeated Local Players Inabil ity to Hit Stimmel the Cause. In .the clofcest nnd best played game of the season on the Scranton grounds, the local team was Saturday afternoon defeated by the Allentown team. The contest was a pitcher's battle between Kennedy, of Scranton, and Stimmel. of Allentown, In which the latter came out victorious. Kennedy pitched splen did ball, good' enough to win any or dinary game, and wus well supported. In fact, the support given both pitch ers was of the gilt-edged variety. Stimmel is a tall, Very awkward look ing youth, and is the tu trier, who was signed by Manager McDermott to pitch for Scranton's Eastern league team some years ago, but was released, as ho was not considered fast enough. For nine Innings Saturday ho kept the ball sizzling and shooting around the Scranton batsmen, nnd at the end of tho game had only given four hits, all of which, however, were two-basets, and three of which Knox was respon sible for. There were several very pretty plays In the game. In the sixth Inning Ker vln captured a line drive from Smoot's bat, In left field, in magnificent style, nnd In the seventh Shortstop O'Brien made a wonderful one-hand stop of a ground hit by McManus, and retired him at first base. In the ninth News' base on balls and Smoot's two-baser put two men on bases, and It looked as though Allentown would score for sure. McManus popped a foul to Do herty, however, nnd Kuhn banged the ball out to Knox. As soon the latter caught the ball News started for home, hut Knox made a magnificent throw to tho plate and retired him. On the Allentown side Jim Delehanty played a splendid third base, and Smoot, the ex-Atlantic City player, did veil In right field. In the last Inning Scranton should have scored. Knox, tho first batter, hit a vicious one toward third, which was too hot for Jim Delohanty to stop, and made second base. Mclntyre, however, grounded out to first, nnd Knox went to third on the play. Do herty was next up, and If he-had only batted a fly to the outfield, a run would have been In. He hit to the pitcher, however, who retired him at Hist, and "Plrato" O'Brien closed the came hv batting an easy grounder to News. J Th( senre: MTtAMON, .ll. It. if. O. A. K. J. D'llriin, ss ;l ;i .! i Shelller, rl , 4 Kiuln, If 4 Knox, if 4 Mclntyre, 11 ri Doherty, 3b 4 r. O'llrieii, SI, 4 Toft, e 2 Kennedy, p :i j o o :i u o 3 1 o 8 0 0 ti 1 II 2 5 (I i o a i u Totals 3(1 1 I 27 U 1 ALLENTOWN. A.n. It. II. O, A K. Jim Delehanty, 3b ... 4 0 I ;t j o Il'nry. if o l 4 d o Tom Delehanty, 2b .. 4 0 0 0 'J o Joe Delehanty, if .... !I 2 l o n q N'eus, lh ,,,, 3 0 2 13 II 0 fmont, rf 4 0 1 S 0 0 McManus, c 4 0 0 2 10 Kuhn, sa 4 0 0 2 10 Stimmel, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals S3 1 7 27 1 "o Sirniituu ,' o 0 0 0 0 10 0 o 1 Allentown 0 10 10 0 0 0 02 Kaineil runs Allentonn, 1. Kiist basu on ir rors Allentown, 1, Left en Uses Sirauton, 0; Allentown, 5. Klrst base en balls-Off Kennedy, 2i olf Stimmel, 3. Struck out By Kennedy, 3. Two-baso hits lu-riln, Knox, 2; Smoot, Joe Delehanty. htoleii l.cses .1. O'llrieii. Double p)-l O'llrlen to J. O'llilen to MiIium; Knox to Toft; McManus to Jim Delrliaiity. lilt by pltchcr-ll.i Mlmmel, t. Umrlre-lfarkins. Time of same 1.10. " OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. Atlantic League. t I'lilladelphla- . , ' Jersey City 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 11 2 Athletic 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 -. j 10 i Ilatterles llaktr and liven; Uuiuliby and (fun son. At Wilkes flarre-Klrst gjme It. II. K. Klmira" (11110 0 0 12 03 0 ,1 Wilkcs-Uarre 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 1 artistic stindpolnt, were tuclt ns ire seldom keen In repertoire here. Mlsa Oerlruite Slilpmsii'n woik wis an ajree able surtinsc to her many frinida here. The work of U II. Midlll, the leadlnl? man, and in At tnona favorite, was scry strnne, and the sup. port of the entire company all that could be de alieil. Tho ttn (lerfcrmani'e, "The Mnatoi'a DauRhter," was another eeconl hreak-'r, tli lieitso Mnjr pnked to the doora." The K(y stones will 0'en at tho Academy Of Music this e'TiiltiR and continue the remainder of the week, Monday night will be ladles' bargain iiltflit and Hie first '.'-SO ladles will be Admitted for fltcen cents If ticket Is pun based before l) p. in. on Rail Ilatterles Kaon and Accorsinl; Goodwin and Mcssltl. Second game It. II. U. Klmira 0 10 0 0 3 0 1-6 8 4 Wllkes-llarrii 0 2 110 0 1 '-11 It 5 llalnicd McDougal and Accorsinl; Colllflowcr and Meskltt. At Heading Heading 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Newark 1 0 II 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--J Ilatterles Voorhers and Toxj Merrltt 3rd Zear fuss. National League. At Pittsiiuig it. ii. i:. Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 U 3 8 1 Mstpn 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 fM llattcrlcH riillllppl ami Zlmm'rj Lewis and Clemnts. t'mplrc lanslic. At Cincinnati- It. U.K. I'lilladelphla 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0- 8 U 1 Cincinnati OJ010000 1 fill 1 llsttcrles llernlnrt and Douglass; Scott and VcHt. Umpire Swartwood. At M. Louis- It. II. K. nrookbn 0 1OC00 103 f, 8 1 St. Louis 1001100104 0 3 Ilatterles MtOlnty and Mctiulre; Young and Jtoblnson: Umpire lltiist. t Chlcasto It. II. E. New Yolk 00000 100 23 8 3 Chicago 0 0 3 1 4 2 1 0 13 14 1 flalterles .Se)mour, Dchcny and Dowerman; Callahan and Chance, American League Kansas City. 6; Detroit, 1. Minneapolis, 11; lluffalo, 3. Indianapolis, 14; Chicago, 12. Eastern Leag'" Ilarlford, 20; fsyuiuw, 10. Toronto, 4; Provideme, 2. Sprlneflclil, 0; Montreal, I. Worcester, 0; Itoehester, 8. Other Games. Princeton, 12; (leorcctown, 1. Pernsjlsanla, II; Cornell, 4. Yale I'reshmcn, S; Harvard Freshmen, 4. llaiiard, I'l; Columbia, 4. Drown, 7; Yale, (I. SUNDAY GAMES Atlantic League. Newark, May 13. Allentown won toda.i's Kme with the greatest of eajc. Newark's mm pl)ed wntchedly. Store: " It, II. K. Ncwaik 00002 000 13 8 8 Allentown 0 1 0 fl 0 0 3 2 1-12 Irt 1 Haiti rlea Millitt and Zcaifoss; Do)lc und Mc Manus. National League. At Chicago It. II. K. Chlcajo , 1110 0 05111013 3 New York 1 4010120 0 0 14 7 Hatteiies (lilffltli and Chance; Cairlck, llaivley and rsnwerman. Umpire O'Day. Attendance 9,100. Al Cincinnati II. If. K. Cincinnati 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-ft 0 a Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 n 2 3 0 2 7 II 4 llatteiles Ilahn, Newton rnd Pelt; Lecier ami '.Inline r. Umpire Snartwood. Attendance 8,000. At M. Louis It. II. K. SI. Louis 1 00122110 h It 0 lirnnkbn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 I llatttiiis-Jones anil Critter; Howell and Mc Giiire. Umpire lliust. Attendance ll.Ooti. Eastern League. "-piinsfcld, B: Montreal, .1. Sjraciise, 3; llirlforrl, 2. Ihiihester, 8; Worcester, 7, American League C'licago, B; Detroit, 4. liuflalo-Milwaukee, rain. Other Games. At Paterson, N. J. Klmira, 10; Paterson, 7. BASE BALL CHAT. Heading today. The bo)s v 111 be gone foi eleven games. With tho cweptlon of Knox, not a man on the the team tnuld bat .Saluda). Manager l.iui.hani fa)s he will bo lontcnt if .Vianton takes halt of their games on this trip. Young Smoot plajed a ilewr game in the Al liitosn light Held and showed up stiongly at tliu bat. (lallagher, one of the pltclicir last jear with Newtiort In the N'ew 1'ngiaiul league, has been signed. He is n clewr Iniilti, goi'd fieldir and a hard left-handed hlttei. He irportcd )ester day and will be fallen abiig on the trip." Lc)h will not acompany tlic team. In Satin da.t 's seiond game at Wilkes Harre with r.lmira, Manager-Captain "Mercy" (l)mer a.is the guiuliii' artiile at Ilic bat. He sampled JIi Dougall'H nines fur a ln.ine inn, three-bagger uuJ two bigger. Yoi ng Iluins fined out a 'nii'ic run and two singles. The Delehanty ho)s, with Allintown, do not bear any -.Hiking resemblance to thdi brother, i:d, the Philadelphia first bacman and iliamplon liatsiuun of the "National league. Tlie latter is n much bigger man than any one nf the trio. Joo Delehanty in his first appearance at the plate, however, reminded Kcnredy forcibly of bis big brother b) lilouly rubbing out a ter rific two-base hit. Manager Sharslg, of Allentown, is Indulging in mnsldirable kicking oier Plielans umpiring in that awful M game at Klmira, and the Chror iilo and News bis the following to sa) about it: "Villager Sharslg writes lo a frieni in this city lliat I mpire Phelan gate Mlentnwn suen a bad deal earl) In )iterday'a game that the lo eals simply threw up their bands. After that they didn't care how high the srore ran. Phelan Is a home umpire ami Mr. .Sharslg says ho slpinly wouldn't gle Mlentown a thanie to win. A protest has been tiled against Phelan umpiring any more games " The respected Chronicle and News sang a different tune when in Scranton'a game at Allentown poor "Pirate" O'llrlen was. put out of the game by that same man, Phelan, limply because he tried to rotialn him from robbing tho Scranton players cif the game. The Scranton management has made a good move by ilgnlng another fielder, who will report lor work today at Heading. The new man Is "Hub" Knoll, who with cne or two other men constituted thj bright spots on last year's team. Knoll Is a great favorite in the city and Is one of the fastest little pit,) era In the business. He was last yeur recognlted as the crackcrjack ten ter fielder of the Atlantic league and when tlie Sirarton team disbanded was Immediately signed 1 1) nuflalp of the Western league, where lie fin lolied the seatou. llcvlld rot do so well In this league at the liat but fielded flnel) and ran tlie bases well, llnwetcr Ir. fifty-four gamea he hit .'.:7a ard stole nineteen bases, batting ahead of suili men as Hallman, Dillard, who was draft ed lij St. LouU; Cbnicr, now wills Wllke.larre, and Ureniinlngrr, of lluffilo, He Added magnifi cently and came In third among thirty-eight 1rld ers, will, an average of .fK, So far this seasm lie lias plajed will at flulfalo, but Kdelle llurke, Hie famous niittVhlcr has been elgned for lift rlcl, Jako Ocltman last year Willi Washington, Is In tenter field, and "Jocko" Hslllgan, tha heavy hitting outfielder last year with Wilkes llanc will be In right field. Jaik hhearou, tin old lluffalo Kastcrn league oi-tfielder, was an oilier candidate for an out-garden but despite bla great batting ability was let go. Manager llumham has not yet decided Just where bo will play Knell, but It v ill probably be In left field. The People's Exchange. APOPULAtt CL15AUINR HOUSE for tha nstndl oT Ml Who Have Houses to Rent, Konl ttfttnte or Otlior Property to Sell or HxclmtiRo, or Who. Want Situations or Help The 13 Small Advertisements Coat Ono Cent n Word, Six Itmcrtloits for Flvo Cents a Word lixcept Situation! Wanted, Which Apj lit scrtcd Free. FOR RENT. 12-ltOOM HOU8K Willi MODKItNl lMI'ltOVII. ments at low rent. Inquire at premises. '21 Qiilmy avenue. FOR GALE JUST AHItlVKD WITH A OAltLOAD OP HOltsKS Hood workers nnd drivers; weigh Horn 1,100 to 1,300; can lie sein at 34 ltJ)mord court. P. M. Cobb. SADDI.K PONY AND HOltSK l'OH SALK -K (lardner, Mcstow, Pa. II. 1011 RAI.K-A 1IOTKU 210 N. MAIN AKM!I ion SALK Oil FOR 11K.NT Tltl". NKW DKIV Ing Park hotel; elegantly lilinlshed. Kscel lent opportunity for anv person wishing to em, bark In the hotel buiniifs. Inqulie u( William Craig, care K. Hoblnson Sohs' Ilrewery. FOR SALE ORIENT. lOll SALK Oil HKNT-r'UItNITttni: AND SHOUT lease on small house. Central location. J., Tribuhc. AGENTS WANTED. AUKNTK WANTKD-20 Pl'.ll WKP.K AND l!. penses, Call at 410 Adams avenue, between 4 and 8 p. m. WANTKD-FIllST-CLASS AtTKNTS IV KVKltY city and town in Pennsylvania to introdiuc tho largest and strongest Sick and Accident Company In the world. Address V. II. Van Duscn, Supt. of Agents, Hay Clly, Mich. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTKD-lOO LAnOHKRS. APPLY AT OP lice, llurke llroa. WANTKD-AN K.NKntlKTIC MAN TO MANAfl I', an office in Scranton. 'Salary $12."00 per month and extra profits; must come well recom mended and have 100.00 cash. Address J1AN AflKlt, P. O. llox 1151, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTFD-AN KNICnnKTIC VAN TO MAVAC.F. an olftii- i.l Scranton; salary, ?121.CKJ per month and extra profits; must come well lec ommended and have ISOO.OO csh. Address Man ager, P. 0. llox 1151, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTKD-COOD, HUSTLING MAN KOIt PAHT. ner in gent's fuinlshlng and hat business; $3,000 cash will piy )ou l.wx a jear; best stand; good references. Address C. Ceorge, fxranton, Pa., General Delivery. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTKD A Oinii POU C.KNKRAL IIOl'hK work. Mrs. S. C. Mcars, 105 South Main ave. REAL ESTATE. KOFI SALE-DOUnLE HOME, 818 M0NH0E avenue, will sell at bargain it sold before April 1. PROPOSALS. 01 KICK OP THE 110AI1D OP COMMISSIONERS OP PlilLIO (lltt)UNDS AND BUILDINGS. COMMISSIONERS. WILLIAM A. HTONK. Umeinor. L. II JIiUAULEY, Auditor General. JAMES K, UAHNK'rr, State Treasuicr. T. E. PARK. Superintendent. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STATIONERY, FUEL AND OTHER SUPPLIED In compliance with tho Constitution and laws of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, we hereby Invite sealed proposals, at prices below maxi mum fixed in schedules', to furnish stationery, fuel and other supplies for the fceveral clepirt ments of the State Government and for making repairs in the several departments and for the distribution of the public documents, for the .vear ending the first Tuesday of June, A. I)., 1"01. Separate proposals will be received and sep arate contracts awarded as announced in said Schedules. Each proposal must lie accompanied by a bond, with at least two sureties or one surety company, approved by a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county In which the person or persons making suili proposal may reside, conditioned for the faithful performance of tho contract, and addressed and delivered to tlie Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Iluildlngs befoie twelve o'clock M., of Tuesday, the elth day of June, A. 1).', 190U, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in tho Reception Room of the Execu tive Department at ilarrisburg, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Monk bonds and schedules containing all nec essary information can be obtained at this Do- i partment. T. L. EYRE, Tor the Hoard of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, NOTICE-PROPOSALS WILL nEtECElVKD until May 25, 1W0, inclusive, by tlie under signed for the janltorshin of the Simp.on Meth odist Episcopal church for one )ear, beginning with June 1. Address John V. Randolph, Chair man, HOD South II) de Park avenue. LEGAL. STOCKHOLDERS' MEFTING-1I1E sroCKIIOLD ers of the Northern Coal and lion company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said lompany, for the election of olfluis for the ensuing )ear and the liansacfioi of such cither buslnes as may come before them, will be held on Wednesday, M ij' 10, n"xt, nt 2 o'elnck p. m., at the office of the said company in the city of Siranton. W. I. LW RENTE, Secretary. Scranton, Pa., Apiil -ZS, 1!K. Office of the Scranton Holt tt Nut Co. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP 1TIK SiOCKHOI.il ers of the Scranton Holt and Nut Company, for the election of diicitors foi the ensuing )cnr, and for the transaction of such other business is may properly be bro"ghl befoie It. will be held at the oiflt,' of the Compnn), at the Works, on Saturday, nineteenth day of May, IvOO, at 2 o'clock p. m. Transfer bocks ilnsc Mav flth. L. t." IIOHIfl.V, Seuetary. Siranton, Pa.. May 1, irou. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Tho Olvniplas defeated the Hot Liners on Ma) 12. The feature nf the game was Hie fine bat tery work of the 01)inplas. Score: Olympla 1 4 3 2 12 x 10 Hot Liners 2 1 0 1O013 Batteries Raynor and Rldcnour; Hohle, Rob erts and Hutler. The Olvmpids challenge the Merry Ho)s to a game Wednesday afternoon after school on No. 35 school grounds. Answer through tills paper. Louis liidenour, manager. SPORTING SQUIBS. The annual Interschnlastlc track meet of the leadlutr preparatory schools was held Saturdiy afternoon In Klnjiton, at the Wyoming semi nary field. One of the features of tlie day was an exhlhfton 100-vatd dash given by W. II. Tewksbury, of tlie University of Penns) Ivania, He did the distance in ten Eccoudn. W.iomlnj; seminary won the maorHy of contests and was awarded the contest on points. Dickinson semi nary, of Carlisle, came in set end. In Saturday's field spoils contest between Princeton and the University of California, Play, the big California weight man hurled the ham mer 100 feet 0 inches, lie stepped our tlie circle as he did it, however, and it was Ihetefore called foul. In his next attempt be made a great throw of 151 feet 10 Inches. MUSICAL NOTES. Tho Electric City Wheelmen will give their minstrel show at Nicholson, Pa., on Friday, May 18. They will leave line on the 1 o'clock Dela ware, ljckawanna and Westun train. During the afternoon they will givu a paiade and Nich olson people will hear some good concert music by the Lawrence baud. The Imys are also mak ing arrangements tn give their show at Wllkcs Ilarre, Peckvllle and OI) pliant, and also reicat same at Mcars' hall the latter part of this month. I! II II William C. Ott Is busy rehearsing a home tal ent minstrel show at Montmse, pi , tn b- given In the new opera house two nights, June 1 and 2. On Friday night, June 1, after the performance, the lioys will give one of their monthly dances. Lawrence's orchestra of eight pieces will furnish the inu.lc. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-'llY F.DUCATPiTHOFrs'liDTiVY tioslllon ns traveling or resident companion, secretary, mother's help or anv place of trust. Highest references. Address "Ciinilianlon," care Tllbune. JOURNEYMAN IIAHHEIt, SORER, WANTS steady situation in a good shop to stiit liexl Meiicla) or luesdi), lu Scutamil state terms. Aidless, p. j. H, 2i0ii Maiket St., Phila delphia, l'n. SITUATION M AVIKll-AT LHlTiT "llOUSE work, ilea Prospeit ntenue. WANTEIt-SITUATlOV I1Y COMI'EI EST (IIKIi as cook or doing second or general hoiw "Or. Addiess or tall 523 North Rebecca avenue. SITUATION WANTEiT-IlY A VlFsTf MAN AS n third hand baker, can furnish best of lelei fnce' Address W. Feldman, 407 Emmet street. WAVTKD-CLEANINO OHANY kKiTOI' hosuework. Inquire lie, I hi Ulead court. WANTKti-A POSriION HYANEXPERIKNCKD aileslnih; tun give first-class reference. d- dress M. T. II., Tribune otflce. SITUATION WASTED- liYA M N WITH PIP teni yenrs experience In the groceiy busi ness. Address. W. It. l Tribune offlcc. SITUATION 'ATi:ivTYN "lOTKIUKM EU mute or as second girl. Address 100.1 Pros pect avenue, city. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. HAIR MOLES REMOVED. I?YE RiToU S " COR recled; fleetilcltyi painless lliichanan. Der malologlst, 31?. WushInton nvenuc. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also- ladles' waists. 1 onlse Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A. II. HRir.GS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AM) eesa pools; no odor Improved pumps used. A. II. IlRRltiS. Proprietor Leave oiders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's druj stoic, ten ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0510. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. I,. T KELLER, SCU.P TREATMENT, 50c.; shampooing. 5flc. ; facial massage; man kilting, 25i'.; elilropody. 701 (Juiiicy NEWSPAPERS Till; WILKES-HARHE RECORD 0V RE II M) in Scranton at the news stands of Heisiinn Hros., 40! Spruce and 50.1 Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Seliutrer, 211 Spruce streit. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. Y.. C. SPAULDING, 23 TRADERS' HANK IIUILD . Ing- ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. I) WIS, ARCHITECT, CO.NNELL building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. IIROWN. AIK III rECT, PRICE buildini;, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. CABS AND CARRIABC9. RUIHIER TIRED CADS AND CARRIAGF.S; REST of service. Prompt attention given orders, by 'phone. 'Phones 2U72 and 51i Joseph Ksltoy, 121 Linden. DENTISTS DR. C. E. EILEVRERGER, PAUI.f Hlii.DIS'G, Spruce street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE Hos pital, cor. W)omlug and Mulboiry. DR. C. C. LU'RACH, 115 WYOMIXO AVENUK. DR. II. P. HKiNOLIlS, OPP. P. O. HOTELS AND RESTAUR 1VT3 THE ELK CsFE. 1M AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE nue. Hates leasonsble. P. ZEIGI.EH, Propiletnr. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR I).. L. k W. PS scnger depot. Conducted on tlie European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Pinprietoi. I JVVVS75 RICHARD .1. nOURKE. ATTORNEY- Tt W, .000 2 Laclawanua nvcnue. Giucr.il law busi ness, collections and loans. J. W. DROWNING. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law. Rooms 312 JIJ Mcars building. 1). R ltEPLOGLE, ATrOHNEY LOANM Ni'GO tlateel cm real estate sretirlt). Ieas building, corner Washington avenue und Spruce street. PRNK E. HOYLE. ATTOItNKY AND COt'M:t.-lor-at-law. lluir building. Roums 1.1 and 11, Washington avenue. WII.LAHD, WMIIIKN k KVAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-atLaw. Republican building, Washington avenue. JF'.SUP k .IF.SSUP, ATTORNEYS Ni) COUN-sellors-at-law. Comnionwealth building; looms 10, 20 and 21. .1VMES W. OXKPOIII). TTOHNKV-T-l V. Rooms 514, 515 and 510 Hoard of Tiade Hhlg. EDWARD W. TIIVYEH. AiTORNEY. ROOMS fitXI-001. h floor, Mears liulldliw. L A. WvTRI'S. MTORNEY- XT-LAW. iOf- ninnwealth biilldltig, Vranton, la. C R. PITCHER, riORNPV-T-l.W. inonncalth building. Scranton, I'a. COM- PAlTElf-ON k WII.COV, TRXDERS' N TIO XL II ml. building. C. t OMFGVS, 0-13 nKPUIlL!cv"l7nM!f.' A. W IIEIITHOLP. ATTORNEY. ME IRS liLDf:" PHrSIOIANS AND S'JJOOV3 DR W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASIIIVOTOS avenue. DR S. W. I'AMOREXUV. oriiCE 3."0 sll Ingfcn avenue. Residence, nil Miilheriv Chronic disease", lungs, heirt, kldnevs ami genlto-urlnarv organs a specialty, llouis, i to 4 p. in. 1ft(Of)(.! SCHOOL OP Till: LACK XW XNNaTfcR XNTOV, Pa. Courses! prrpaiatory to eolleee, law. niecll cine or business. Opens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue, Rev. Thomas Al, Cnnn, LL.D., prin cipal and proprietor; X E. Plumley, A. M., headmaster. WOI G. R. CLARK & CO.. sr.r.OMAV AND NIMIS rr)man, sloie 201 XVushiuglnn avenue; green house, 10V) N'oith Main avenue; store tele phene, 7S2. WIRE SCREENS JOSEPH KUKTTKL. REAR 511 LXCKAW.XNVA avenue. Scranton, Pa., manufactuier of Wire Sc reens. MEOBf-.'"V-W3 IIAUER'S OKCHESTRA-MUSIC TOn HALLS, picnics, parties, receptions, weddings and con ceit work furnished. l'or teinis address R. J. Ilaiier, condmlor. 117 W)0iuln'i avenue, over Hullierts' niiisln stoie. MKfiTiT(:i:t: hho , printeik supplhx envelopes, paper bags, twine. Wateliouse, If) XVashlngtoii avenue, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES irij-iriri riii" --- - -- , - - - ! -i ir Jirlo noil Wyomlii'j; Valley. Time Table In Elfeit Fib 7, 1100. Trains, leave Scranton lor llawley and Inter mediate points, connecting at llawley with Erin Railroad for New York, Newburg, llonoadale and intermedlato points, as follows: N'o. 2, Ac com uiodatlou, li a. in. ; No. i Kxprcis, 12.01 p. in RAILROAD TIME TABLE?1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect November 10, 1800. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 n. in., week dayis, for Sunbury, Iliirrlsuurp, PUIladelpliln, DalU- niore, WashlnRton and for Pltts burir and tho West. 0.38 a. m,, week days, for Hazlcton, rottavillo, Reading', Norriatown... nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Unrriaburg, Philadelphia, BaltlmoreWnshlngton and Pitts burg nnd the West. ,18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1,08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington nnd Pittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, I'mindeipmn ana Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD. Grn. Puss. Agt. J. 11. IIU1CIIINSOX, Pen. Mar. Del.. Isttc'tii. it ii.l Western. In Effect Dec. 17, 1S0O. SOUTH Leave Scranton for New York at 2.1S. fl.00. 5 :io and S.isl and n.m a. m.; 12.55 and '3.13 p. in. l'or Philadelphia at 6.30, 8 no mid 10 05 a. m.; I?fi5 and 3.33 p. m. Fur Stroudsbiirtf at 0.10 p. m. Milk and Arcnininnclitluli nt 3.W p. in. Arrive at llobokeii n r,.t, 7.1S, n.in a. in.; 12.0S, 2.47, 4.4S, 7.10 and 0..H p. in. Airlve- at I liila ilelphU at 10 PO a. tn , 1.11. Xi 0.00 Unci 8.21 p. in. Arrive from New jik at 12.05, 2.15 and 1.011 n. m.; 1 00, 1.6.'. 5.H.1 and 8.15 v- " I'r0 Slimidsluirg nt 9.03 1.1, in. , NORIII -Ik'svc Sciaiitnn for lluffalo. and Inter mediate' stations at 12.10, 2.50, 4.(15 and O.ISI a. In.; 1.55 and 6.50 p. in. For Oswego and S)ra case at 4.05 a. m and 1.55 p. in. l'or lltici at 2 50 a. in and 1 V, p. m. For Montrose at 0.00 a m.; 1.01 p. in. and 5.50 p in. For Nicholson at 100 and 11.15 p. in. Aritve in Scranton fiom llulfalo at 2.10, 2.55, 6.21 mid 10.00 u. m.; 3.50 nnd 7.10 p m. Fiom Ocwcgo and Sjracuse at 2 5.1 a. in ; 12.3'' and .110 p. in, Fiom S)racuse at 7 10 p. in. From 1 lieu at 2.11 a. m.i 12.SS and .1 "0 p. in. From Nicholson at 7..10 a. tn. and 0.00 p. in. From Mnnliosc at 1.00 a. in.: 3.20 and ,. 10 ii. tn. HLOOMsflURd DIVISION Leave Scranton for Northumberland nt OHO, 10.01a. m ; 1.55 ami 0.10 p. m F or Ii) mouth at 1.05, .1.10 and 8.50 p . For N'antlcnke at 8 10 a. in. Atrive at Northum berland nt II..13 n. m.; l.in, 5.0S and 0.30 p. in. Arrive at .Naiithokc at 0.20 n. in. Arrive at Plvmimtli nt 2.01, 4.40 and n. II p. m. Xirlvc at Scranton from Northumberland nt ('. 12 a. m. ! 12 31. 4.15 and 8.50 11. m. From Nalitlcoke at ll.ou a. m. Prom pivmoiilli at 7.57 a. m.; 3.2S and 0 0.1 p. lit. SUNDAY TR1N. SOUTH-Leave Scranton at 2.15, 3.00, 5.3rt, 10.0J a. m.; .1 .1.1 mid .1.10 p. m. NOimt- Lcive siranton at 12.10, 2.50, 4.01 p. m : 1.M mid 5.50 p. m HLOOMMIUIU! DIVISION Leavo Pcranton at 10.05 a. in. and 0.10 p. in. Dclnvvurv: au.l Hudson. On April aid, 1000, trains will' leavo Scranton as follows; For Catbondale 0.20, 7.61. 8.5.1, 10.1.1 a. ,m.; 12 noon; 1.21. 2 20, 4.00, 5.2.1, 0.23, 7.57, 0.15, 11.15 p. m ; 1 10 n. m. I For Alb.in), Saratoga,! Montreal, Roston, New Lnirlnnd points, etc. 0.20 a. m.i 2.20 p. m. For Honesdule C.20, 10.13 a. in.; 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For Willie s-flarre 0.41. 7. IS, 8.41, 0.3jf, 10.41 a. m.; 12.(1.). 1.2s, 2.1S, .13.1, 4.27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.11, 11. .10 p. m. For New Voile, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallroid fi 11 a. in.; 12.ai, 2.1, 4.27 p. m.: with lilac k Diamond Uxpress, 11.30 p. in. For Pennsilvaiila Railroad points, 0.43, U.3S a. in ; 2.18, 1.27 p. m. For western points, via LcIiIrIi Valley Rail road 7. IS ii. in.; 12.01, 3.3.1, with Hlack Dia mond Kvprcss, 10.41, 11.30 p. in. 'I rains will arrive in Scranton ns follows: From Carbondale and the North fl.40, 7.43, 8.3, 0.11, 10..1S. ll.M n. in.; 1.2.1, 2.13, 3.2a, 4.2J, 7.41, 10..H, 11.27 p. in. From Wilkes-llarrc and tlie South 1 13, 7.4, 8.4S 10 is, 11 51 a. in.: 1.18, 2.11, 4.02, 6.20, 0.21, 7.51, P.05, 10.48 p. in.; 1.1.1 a. m SI Nil XV TIIXINS. For Carbondale 0.05, 11.33 a. in.; 2.23, 4.0(1, 6.17, 10.52 p. in. For Wllkcs-llarrc 0.S3 a. m.; 12.03, 1.68, 3.23, 0.27, S.27 p. in. l'or AHmii). Siralocn, Monfrcal, lloston. New F.nctlind points, etc., 2.23 p. in. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canads. .1. W nURDlCK. O. P. A., Albany. N. Y. II. W. O'ROvj, 1). P. A., Scianton, Pa. LcliiSh Vallsv ItuIlroaJ. In KtTect Nov. 10th, 1S90. TltMNS Li:.Vi: SCRANTON. For Philadelphia und New York, via I), k II. R. It., at 0 41 a. m. and 12.0.1. 2.18, 1.27 (Hlack Diamond express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. k II. It. It., 1.5S. 7. IS p. m. For White Haven, Hazlcton and principil points in the coal regions, ill D ft II. R. R., li.41, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville, C.43, 2. IS p. in, "" For Ilelhlehein, Fastnn, Itradlnff, Harrlsburt; and principal intermidi.itc atatious via D. k II. It. II., u.41 a. m.: Il.ai, 2 18, 4 27 (nlack Dlv mond Uxprcss), 11.30. Sund.i)s, I), i; 11. R. R., 1.5. 7.4S p. in. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Ulmira, Ithaca, fieneva, aul principal intermediate stations, via 1)., I k W. II. H, 8.08 a. in.; 1.00 and 3.35 p. m. For Oeneva, Rochester, Huffalo, Niaeira Falls, Chic ami, and all points west, vii D. k II. R. It., 12.03, 3.3S (Hlack Diamond Kxpress), 7.18, 10.41, 11.3U p. in. sunda).s, I). & II. It. It., 12.03 p. m., 7.48 ii. m. Pullman piilor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all tialns between Wllkes-llario and New Yfik, Philadelphia, lluffalo. and Sua pension llridge. JIOI.LIV II. WILHUR, Cen. Supt. 20 Cortland stieet, New l.ork. CHXRI.F.s s. I.Fi:. Oen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland street, New Vrk. A. W. NOWL'HACHIllt. Dlv. Pas. Agt., South llethli'lii'm. Pa. For tukets and Pullman reservations apply SOD Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, pa. Central Kailrii.l o? New Jersvjv Sfitlons in New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R, ami South Firry, Whitehall street. Aiithiacite eoal uid exclusively, insuring cleanliness and combat. TIMK TXHLi: IN Kl-FIXT NOV. 19, 1890. Trains leaves snanton for N'ew York, Newark, I'.llzahcth. Philadelphia, Laston, lletlilehein, Al lenluwu. Maucb I hunk and White Haven, at 's'.IO a. m.; express, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. in. Siiml.ils, 2.11 p. m. For Plttston and Wllkisiliric 8.30 a. m 1.20, 4 (si p. m. Minda)s, 2.1.1 p. lu. For ll.iltiuiiiro and Wushjugtnn, .and points South liad West via Iltthlthcin, S.30 a. m 1,20 p. in. Siinda,vs, 2.13 p. m. ' x l'or Long llranch. Ocean drove, etc., at 8.30 a in. and 1.20 p. in. For Reading, l,cbanon and HarrUburg, via AN leulowii, b'.iu u. in., 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. in. Fur Poltsvilli', s 10 a m.i 20 p. in. Thiouli tu kets lo all points cast, south and Wist al iuwest rates at die station. .1 II OIII.IIXI S1A ecu Supt. II P IIXMIWIN Oen Pas Agt. M'lf AtvroK nivisio.N, in i:rfsct oi-t. .'.5 in. lfsim. Neirlli lloiiiul. S)l)lltll HlMlllfl, SOS t a 201 toi: P M' IIIB t a v stations Vi a t 5 ca v h Arrive Leavei a u 7 10 .... 7 65 . ., 810 .... '' MT M "2 tit i at 2 III 4 31 3 2 4 46 231 4 59 2 41 6 01 2 50 614 2 6S fiv'l 8 06 5 39 3 09 6.14 319, 6 41 .134 I, 64 CI 381 1 01 13 431 l) CI 3 45 on 8 51 fifU 7 25 n, y. rranuiln St. 7 10. West 42nrt street 7 no weenawuen p MArrlTO Leave' 10 45 1 151 1040 ioa 10 31 12 6fi 10 21 12 46 15 15 12 40 1001 12 25 ur,o 1214 9 40 12 03 9116 1159 9 20 1149 910 1131 9 07 (1130 SO) 11121 8 5S 1121 8 63 11 IS 8 50 11 15 84" Ill II 8 42 ill or 8 40 il 01 ess 'iioi 8 33 Ill 00 8 8.' 11057 8 SO 10 55. X u Ii. u' ' I'ftrtnsla Hancock Starlight Preston Park Wlnwood Poyutclle orson rieasant Mt. Unlondalo Forcit city Carbondale Whlui Hrldse .Mav field JiTinyu Archibald Wliunn Peckvllle olvphaut PrlceburC Tliroop Prov ldonce Park Place 3 54 o H awsau 4 01 II 4 071 6 21 6T 63 est 410 4 14 14 17 U. OVlUliCUIl si'Leave Arrive 4 20 OS r u'r u f. Sunday only t. BU'ultlea that trains stop on slunal for pas BcnitcrB, T talus 205 and 209 Sunday only. Other trains dally except Sunday. secure rates via ontailo Western before purchasing tickets and save money, iluouuli Wagner ouffet uleepor and free rn. illnluu chatr car New York- to Chlcic;o vsitkout rhaiwe. liikviiirr lintcs) llcelucctl ta '1'wu Ceiilsi I'eT Vile. j J C, Anderson, Gen. Pass Ant. . T. rutcrcit, 1)1T. Pass, Ak-tlscranton. pi: v . r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers